In Front of Old Main

By KITTY PHRBIN Another AID member, Larry Rubenstein (2nd- probability that tuition will be raised $100. ' Collegian USG Reporter LA-Totowa, N.J.), presented Gerson with the He urged the students to get in contact with sheaf of petitions, calling it "tangible proof of their legislators during term break, and asked that More than 500 students assembled yesterday student support." their parents write letters opposing the proposed afternoon on ' the steps of Old Main to express "We are backing an institution,, not a specific hike. support for the Undergraduate Student Govern- proposal,'' Rubenstein said. "Student government Long said it is possible that a group will go ment's proposed student bookstore. has-the support of the student body; it should use to Harrisburg to stand before the capitol to pro- The gathering was climaxed by the presen- this support to the best of our advantages." test a tuition boost. tation of a petition containing 9,851 signatures. Accompanied by shouts of "free books," Long Concerning AID, Long said, "This is _ the The , petition called for establishment of a store noted that the last student rally here took place type of thing we tfieed more of at this University." on campus, and offered "the support of the stu- two years ago, when students demonstrated in Men's Residence Council President Bill Sin- dent body." support of co-ed apartment visitation rights. clair congratulated AID for its efforts on the pe- It was given to Steve Gerson, head of USG's 'Will See Bookstore' tition, and told the students that "I have never Administrative Action Commission. "The bookstore is something you will see," called you apathetic, and I never will." Students began to gather in front of Old Main Long said. "I don't know when, but you will see AID member Ed Beckwith (2nd-Engineering- at about 3:30 p.m., while members of AID (Aware- it," he promised. Pompton Lakes, N.J.) called for questions from ness through Investigation and Discussion) as- Long recalled when students several years the audience, and directed them to USG officials. sembled a public address system directly before ago set aside $7.50 each semester until there was ' the entrance to Old Main. enough to finance the construction of the Hetzel 'Can t Turn It Down' At 3:40, the steering committee of AID, USG Union Building. In response to a question about what would President Jeff Long, Vice President Jon Fox, and "This is the kind of dedication I hope this happen if the Board of Trustees vetoes a book- several other student leaders lined up in front student body has," he said. store proposal, Gerson said that he is "sure that of the main entrance to the building. Long advised the students to take advantage once a final, documented . report is received, I USG Needs Action of the Spring Term book lists which USG will can't see how they can turn it down." Jon Fox told the assembly that USG "needs post Monday on the bulletin board on the main Gerson said that USG's opening a bookstore the same kind of action that we have here today. floor of the HUB. on its own "is a possible alternative." "We don't want a student bookstore on Hies- "Buying your books at home over the break On the same question of possible rejection by ter St., he said. "We want it on University Park for cheaper prices will be an indirect sort of the Board of Trustees, Long said, "If you docu- land. pressure," he said. "I hope you take advantage ment something and have firm ground to stand "We've got to sacrifice a few classes, a couple of it." on, you'll get what you want." of grades, and a lot of time and effort, but they Crowd Reaction Another student inquired about USG's pro- (the Administration) will know that students Long drew a vocal reaction when he said that posal to buy books from the - Whitman Book —toii egian rnoio oy uan Kooger s mean action." it was "not very symbolic to be gathered on the Shops of Philadelphia for 20 students next term Pdch Goldstein (2nd-LA-Westbury, N.Y.) a steps of Old Main, because it is not the Adminis- to test the technicalities of Whitman's offer to 'Somethin g You Will See' member of AID, said, "Before the year is out, tration that's causing us trouble. I think if you sell books here at a minimum 18 per cent dis- every single one of you will know exactly what turn around and look in the other direction count. MORE THAN 500 STUDENTS gathered in front of Old Main yesterday Jo express the letters AID stand for. (facing College Ave.) you'll see where the trou- Gerson said that this idea involving 20 stu- support for a University-operated bookstore. USG President Jeff Long told the stu- "Our efforts are intended to publicize to you, ble is coming from." dents has been rejected. Instead, about 125 books dents "The bookstore is something you will see. I don't know when, but you will see it," as the student body, and more importantly to the He was referring to the downtown book will be chosen at random from the book lists, as members of the Administration looked down on the proceedings Administration, that the spark of interest is still dealers, and assorted shouts of "let's get 'em" and sold next term to anyone who is interested. from open win- within us. Both the encouragement we received and "burn them" rose from the crowd, although He also said that full approval for a student rinu>c nhovfl. while circulating the petitions and your presence the gathering remained orderly. bookstore will have to come from the Board of here today attest to this fact." Long told the group that there is a "great Trustees, which meets again in June. Goodman Calls Education The Slaiiy: More Light , 'Hoax.' Science 'Sinful' Less Heat Now Needed "University students are be- protests in the Soviet Union , sentially personal items as By RICHARD RAVITZ behalf of a bookstore, will be regarded as ing hoaxed," Paul Goodman, which were "identical in under- dress and haircut. Collegian Administration. Reporter sentiment by the administration, an expres- author and social critic, said to lying causes" to protests in sion of attitude. a full house in Schwab last Cairo He said that "processing", , Warsaw and Berkley. which was forced on those who The more than 500 students who attend- No Decision By Rally night. "Only 15 per cent of the The real cause , Goodman said, ed yesterday's rally in front of Old Main It has been made clear to USG that a people in colleges actually is "an objection to Puthority, really didn't need it and who didn't want it, is part of the for a University bookstore wanted action, student bookstore on campus is a fine issue benefit from spending sixteen to because they think the author- not mere rhetoric. They did get rhetoric for discussion, but the decision of who should twenty years doing lessons. The hoax perpetrated by the system ity is incompetent, and I be- for its own enlargement. The from the student leaders, but they also own the bookstore and who should manage whole thing is a waste for the lieve they are right." heard a new militancy. it can not be made simply by petition or rest of the people." Universities have "sold" the He predicted that the com- public on the ic' a that higher Jeff Long, president of Undergraduate rally. He cited a study proving the Student Government, emphasized USG's in- , The administration wants specific data relationship between college munity of youth all over the education of the population- en world would discover "t h e masse is necessary for a tech- dependence from the administration. This from USG and the other campus organiza- grades and life achievement self rreliance. was echoed by. Steven Gerson tions on the need for a bookstore and the was nil. ideologies dividing them are nological society,' 'wTfifneaVin trivial" and join together in an fact this is untrue. of USG, who has spearheaded the drive for format which seems reasonable to students. Goodman spoke on "Revolt attempt to construct an ideal a bookstore. The issue then would be in the hands of on the Campus." His thesis was "People have lost faith in sci- The student leaders told their constitu- that we are living in a pre- society. the University. It could be resolved in a ence, because Science learned ents that campus organizations do not wait matter of weeks, or months. And beyond the revolutionary time, similar to Goodman did not approve of sin when the atomic bomb was for an administrator to make suggestions, but decision-making is the all-important ques- the period i .eceding the the University system. He said exploded , and has persisted in act swiftly in the interests of the students. tion of how to finance the bookstore. Lewis French revolut m. He likened that never in the history of the sin. The heart transplant is The employees of the University, watch- himself and oth r social crit- world have young people been said that "people sometimes imagine that the really a way for the white ing through the windows of Old Main, President has a pot of gold to distribute ics to Dideriot and Voltaire, kept under such control as is middle class to get hearts from seemed amused by the proceedings on the who found the French regime exercised by the University funds." kooks and niggers—and every- steps. This year, with expenses running higher "w a s totally unsalvageable, until the age of 22 or 23. In one , knows this; these people and had to be crushed." former times ' Wheels of Progress than ever, the financial angle must be con- , 14 and 15 year are just not good " he said, sidered with careful attention. According to Goodman, - the old's were responsible to them- referring to scientists whom he The Administration knows that the rhetoric of portest is interna- selves for their jife styles, but sees as controlled by the Fed- machinery of change in a large institution 'We Want a Bookstore!' tional. He mentioned campus now schools control such es- eral war machine. works slowly. As one official said, "USG can At the rally, USG Vice President Jon pass bills and make pronouncements, but the Fox exhorted the crowd with "we want a University cannot snap its fingers and make bookstore on University Park land," and changes." drew cheers and applause. —Collegian Photo by Pierre Belliclnl In order to make things happen in the Fox's oratoiy notwithstanding, the stu- South Viet Troops STEVE GERSON, left, receives a petition signed by more University, the administration, the Senate, dents seemed more - enthused about the pros- Star than 9,000 students who support a University-operated and ultimately the Board of Trustees must pect of getting even with the downtown bookstore from Larry Rubenstein, a member of Awareness pass judgement on proposals. merchants than with the opportunity to buy new textbooks on campus. through Investigation and Discussion (AID). Gerson is The administration is currently studying the bookstore In the University Senate, Joseph Flay, chairman of USG' issue. President Eric A. Walker In Khe Sanh Defense s Administrative Action Committee. prepared remarks on the question for this senator from the College of the Liberal Arts SAIGON (#)—South Vietnamese rangers other rangers started through' enemy fire to month's Senate meeting, but he was out of recalled "with bitterness" how he had been starred again yesterday in defense of the rescue the lieutenant, he waved them back town Tuesday and his statement has not swindled by a downtown bookstore where U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh. They mauled and killed himself with a shot in the head been released. he sold a used text. a North Vietnamese company as it emerged to avoid capture. It is difficult to predict what action the Ready Cash from a tunnel just outside the base's barbed Winter Commencement administration will take on any proposal. The chief advantage the downtown mer- Shell Compound chants have over the used book agency on wire and killed 27. Gunners and rocket crewmen among the However, in this case, one can expect that The wiry little government troops, a 20,000 North many officials will develop strong argu- the campus is that the merchants give cash Vietnamese estimated to be in on the spot for books they accept for resale. 500-man battalion sharing the hazards of the surrounding hills again shelled the two- Time Set Hour Ahead ments against a campus bookstore. Khe Sanh with 6,000 American Leather- square-mile compound Most of the students at the rally do not , though at a rate far Lewis Researches think the merchants have been equitable in necks, had repulsed an onslaught by 500 below the 1,300 rounds reached one day in the Winter Term, commencement exercises will be held at Hanoi infantrymen March 1 with the help of Charles L. Lewis, vice president for'stu- dealing with them. Because of the above siege. They lobbed in a round every lo min- 9:30 a.m. Saturday, March 23, in Recreation Building. The dent affairs U.S. B52 bombers. utes or so. exercises will open one hour earlier than originally an- , said last Thursday in an inter- reasons, they resent the merchants more More than 100 of the enemy took part nounced. view that he had not decided on a stand in strongly perhaps than they favor the idea One explosion just missed a twin-en- the current discussion in yesterday's probe. gine CH46 Sea Knight but would do extensive of a campus bookstore. helicopter taking off The University will confer bachelor's degrees on 650 research into the problems of university USG is engaged in research in the used Like Dien Bien Phu with a load of wounded Marines. seniors and advanced degrees to more than 200 students. books toz'es. They tunneled their way toward the The skirmish at Khe book problem downtown. The University Sanh, the western The senior class includes 44 honors graduates. Three He did warn that "there is too much probably likes the USG work rangers' sector of the base with mole-like anchor of allied posts below the demilitarized opti- , but will not zone, students, with averages of better than 3.80 will graduate mism for what a University bookstore would allow itself to become involved in disputes tactics such as Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap's Com- followed up savage fighting Thursday with highest distinction. Fourteen will qualify for high dis- do." This comment munist-led troops used in defeating the near Dong Ha, was based on his own with private enterprise, be it bookstore or a Marine supply base about 30 tinction, having maintained averages of 3.60 to 3.79, and experience in other universities. apartment. French at Dien Bien Phu nearly 14 years ago. miles to the east. 27 will graduate with distinction A ranger detachment U.S. , having attained averages Administrators have said repeatedly that The rally demonstrated that the book- turned back the headquarters, which has reorganized of 3.40 to 3.59. the decision-making process North Vietnamese after a seesaw fight in the chain of command in the must consider store issue has captured the imagination of northern sector The Reserve Officers Training Corps will award 29 concrete facts, and the complex mechanics of an enthusiastic minority. A thorough job of Which the detachment's leader, a young lieu- in the expectation , it will be the scene of the running tenant, fell wounded. Communists' next big commissions at commencement. The Army commissions an academic communitv of 25,000 research is now in order if the student lead- push, said Marines, 24 seniors with the rank of second students. ers will remain faithful to the students and Associated Press correspondent Robert South Vietnamese troops, fighter-bombers lieutenant. The Air D. Ohman reported from Khe Sanh that, when Force awards the same rank to three seniors. Two seniors The rally, and the petitions, and any the students will help themselves and each (Continued on page eight) will receive regular commissions as Navv ensigns. demonstrations which might take place on other. :.- • .- :.• • •^. -a from me associaf erf pr ess :^ ..-;:- .^ News from the World. Nation & State Romania Defies USSR on Nuclear Pact including at least 30 men sentenced as nationalist terror- In the London bullion market, interest centered on enjoyment but "for man's survival, the President said -q SOFIA, Bulgaria — Romania openly defied the Soviet ists. The executive council is reviewing their cases to de- the weekend meeting of central bankers in Basel, Switzer- the job ahead is not just for some, "but for all Americans. % Union for the second time in eight day's yesterday, refusing cide whether to reprieve or execute them. land "All will share in its blessings—and all will suffer »; to sign with its Communist allies a statement supporting a The six expected to be hanged next week are Hebert + + + if the work is neglected," he said. "That work begins f' l_ United States-Russian agreement on halting the spread of Crambo, Amen Chikwakata, John Ndhlovo, Francis Chi- W1 nuclear weapons, Communist sources said. soro Chirisa, Taka Jeremiah and Samson Majengwao. U.S. Borrows To Stop Gold Drain johnsorTasLd Congress for $128 million for the com- =j The new rebellion at a summit meeting of Warsaw Their attorneys have appealed to Rhodesian authorities WASHINGTON — The United States borrowed money ing year's fight against air pollution. 3. Pact leaders resulted in a watered-down general com- for clemency and efforts were reported in London to save from the International Monetary Fund yesterday for the "Of all the problems of conservation, none is more j | munique and a deepening crack in Soviet bloc unity, the men. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson has ruled first time in 14 months, an action stemming from the tur- urgent than the polluted air which endangers the Ameri- &j breached publicly on Feb. 29 when the Romanian delegation out any reprisal that could sever Britain's frail links with moil created by devaluation of the British pound last can people," he said. He said 130 million tons of soot, car- $j walked out of a world Communist party congress at Rhodesia. November. bon and grime settle over the country each year from :j| Budapest. Chirisa and Jeremiah were convicted Feb. 6, 1965, of The 200 million in currencies of four European nations factory smokestacks and the exhausts of motors and | | Romania agreed with the six other member nations of the murder of a minor government official. Crambo and will be used to repay funds drawn by the United States machines. S the military alliance to a separate declaration charging the Chikwakwata were sentenced to death in October, 1964 through a private borrowing plan set up by 14 nations and it it ic United States with "malice" toward the Vietnamese peo- and March, 1965, respectively. the Bank for International Settlements in Switzerland. ^ ple and This so-called swap network PittsbwgherS Demonstrate f or Teachers *• "impeding the creation of conditions for nego- was activated in late 1967 piTT<;miHaw An-PstimatpH 2 000 nPr«;on<; 'H tiations for the political settlement of the Vietnam prob- • • • to absorb some of the excess dollars which flooded Europe — demon- lem." Lack of Confidence in Dolla r Spurs Gold following strat S\ t £tvKTesteldavyesterday m susupportnnort of striWnfKtts-striKing ras if Rush devaluation of the pound and thus prevent an f^lu tpLher, But the general communique she endorsed barely LONDON — The gold rush picked up momentum yes- eVen d ° U eS ^ touched on the nuclear issue The1wap ntworkYowt?als 'The crowd was made up of striking teachers, mem- and, apparently to insure terday in European markets, climaxing a week of rumors nSre6 than" $7 billion° § Romanian signature, avoided all mention of West Germany and doubts about the U.S. dollar and other paper currency. Mos/ oftmfSS ^wS made at haf Ume nave %" * % alreadv been rpnaid thp workers. ^^aff^JPolice Superintendentr^^V' heJames W. Slusserffl u^at saidsffi it! and Israel. Bankers in Zurich, Switzerland, said the gold rush was y b^n Treaiiirv ripnartmpnr «iH in ™an " eVer SaW the Clty ^ nouncing e ^M%^ sS^S d™stration " • * * due to a lack of confidence in United States measures to S S^lOM. S^MCy 8 overcome their deficits in balance of payment. All U.S. borrowings from the IMF are related in some T Rhodesia To Execute More Africans way to preventing even b gger losses uj. l n Harrisburg,HarSrS Gov.Gov bnaferSharer adviadvisedsed a go-sloweo slow attitude hI About 75 tons of gold flowed out of London—the ' * 5 , \ uaocs of U.S.u.u. 6Vgold.iu. „ y SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Rhodesia's white-minonty main market for the f on suggestions that new laws be introduced to eliminate h international gold pool—in hectic i b i i r. \ . ¦ legal roadblocks to- settlement of the strike. § 1 government plans to execute six more Africans early next trading. LBJ C*»-allsn f or Conservation, Renewal» :;| week, probably Monday, an unofficial source reported This brought turnover the scale' "My administration," he said, "will give careful con- I to of the month-long WASHINGTON — President Johnson called on all sideration to any reasonable legislative proposal intended I U yesterday. gold rush that followed the Nov. 18 devaluation of the Americans jl. The breakaway British colony's executive council, in- British pound from yesterday to help conserve and renew the na- to deal with the strike. At the same time, it must be real- S ' $2.80 to $2.40. tion's natural resources. ized -i eluding Prime Minister Ian Smith and his cabinet, de- Since the current gold rush began a week ago that a legislative solution of the Pittsburgh problem I , dealers In a special message to Congress, Johnson proposed has far reaching implications." ft cided on the hangings Wednesday, the source said. The estimate about $25 million worth of gold has been sold a stepped-up 1 \\ execution that day of three Africans reprieved by Queen to private speculators $1.2-billion campaign against air and water The governor said any legislation should come only I and possibly some smaller nations' pollution and land despoilment — more than double % Elizabeth II has set off an uproar abroad. central'banks anxious about their ddli. cur- after careful consideration because "it can affect teachers I -r and other cur- rent spending. and school boards not just in Pittsburgh ?j There are 115 Africans condemned to death in Rhodesia, rency holdings. Declaring , , but throughout - I that conservation is not only for man's the state and also other public employes." . 1 BERRrs ram Opening Night eview of the Term Red Eye Winter term 1963 might just as well have been winter eiety unusually/quiet. A warning about wiretapping and term 1958 — it was as dull as the University was 10 yonrs inarcotics agents on campus stirred up some excitimant, Disaster ago when little, if anything, seemed to happen up here. but ih° imus faded away after repeated denials from Old by alan slutskin One point of agreement is that highlights even the few Main thai it w?s not cooperating with narcotics agents After sitting through the first few scenes of "The Red. of this term cmssd no real sensation. nor with agents who would wiretap students' telephones. Eye Of Love" Thursday evening, and before carefully The campus book store issue was reactivated and is Charles L. Lewis, vice-president for student affairs, scrutinizing my playbill, I turned to a colleague and asked, "Who directed this abortion?" coming cl?s?st Jo becoming a reality as the term is end- said he had no student agents on Old Main employment Schulte, -, A combined effort in scenic design by Skip ing than it ever has before. One step towards r?alis ng a roles arid said warnings of massive drug crackdowns and lighting design by David Markley and technical direction campus book store is expanding the University Book Ex- "super-busts" were exaggerated. Various representatives by Joseph Rinehart resulted in some special effects never change to include a full time manager. of this week, before equalled in recent University Theatre history. As of student groups showed alarm at a reported series of lishments were, however, they a full time manager Grand as theii accomp has not been named. crackdowns on student drug users, but no massive round- could not begin to transform the total abomination that Other developments, though, are more promising up ever occurred. director Robert Barber has created in Ihe Pavilion Theatre such as the offer from a Philadelphia book dealer to pro: Town I-deuendsnt Men's Council is in ihe process of into a worthwhile production. " is supposed to be a comedy. vide books with gptt: "The Red Eye' Of Love up to an 18 per cent discount off list nq a standardised lease accepted by all State Col- It seems that Barber's interpretation involved a concerted prices in State College. The Undergraduate Student Gov- lege landlords. TIM had begun work on the standardized effort to draw the audience into the fun and have one ernment is working on the proposal and expects results lease durina f?ll term and carried the groundwork into huge, spontaneous laugh-in. He couldn't have asked to by the beginning of next term. this term. TIM spokesmen have more going for him. say they hope to have more arena theatre where his "charac- details His location was an But the dollars students might save from a campus worked out at the start of spring term. ters" could run up and down the aisles and mix with the book store may not stay in iheir pockets for long. The The major Interfraternity Council achievement last people. The structure of the script was loose enough to adlibing. threat of a tuition hike hit the Universitv this term as provide room for experimentation and lots of term was the establishment of the fraternity co-op and a His technical and special effects people provided him Gov. Raymond P. Shafer proposed a $100 tuition increase. scholarship program giving each fraternity one scholar- 1 with an atmosphere conducive to provoking two and one- USG officials are working on protest action to include, ship. half hniirs nf uncontrollable hvsteria. among other things, letters to state legislators and per- The result? The biggest, longest, most boring disaster In smaller campus news, Frederick Robbins, Jr., one p d sonal meetings with slate representatives in Harrisburg. to hit University Park since "Lute Song" was ro uced of the alleged killers of student Charles F. Miller, was in 1966. The state House of Representatives Appropriations Com- sentenced to two and a half to five years in prison. Al- A major share of the responsibility for this gross in- O. O. mittee will probably conclude its budget hearings in the phonso Westinghouse Kyles, also implicated in the killing adequacy goes to Richard Wentz, who portrayed next three woeks and a final decision will Martinas, one of ihe major roles in the show. Mariinas be announced last. September, is still in Maryland. fact then. is a very funny character, yet more important is ihe The Lambert Trophy, presented to the University fol- thai there are many scenes in which he appears for a con- Earlier in the term, the University was working with lowing the 1967 football season, was stolen from its case "Wouldn ' t you like to go on strike}" siderable length of time with only one or two other charac- borrowed money as allocations to the school got bogged ters. When ihe tempo becomes almost nonexistent these in the Hetzel Union Building. It was found in Beaver Hall few intermittently spaced scenes can destroy ihe rhythm down in political squabbles in Harrisburg. The allocations a few days later. of the entire show. Wentz either underplayed to a ridicu- finally came through, but the University already owed The Association lous extent or he simply cannot act. In a situation of this of Women Students held its executive THIS WEEKEND ON CAMPUS type it is' difficult to discern whether the interpretation large sums in interest payments alone on the borrowed post election funds. with Gayle Graziano emerging as ihe new TODAY 218 HUB of the role belonged to ihe "actor" or ihe director. In president. Ranger Co., 1:30 p.m., Wagner MONDAY either case, it was miserably conceived. USG's biggest issue included little else than the Building And, the Model United Nations program Alpha Phi Omega, 6:30 p.m., From the depths of the pile of wreckage that is this bookstore and the tuition hike. A bill to prevent the Uni- , the biggest Student Films, 7 p.m., Hetzel 215 HUB show, one can dig up some consolation in the fact that winter term extracurricular versity from disciplining students involved in misdemean- activity, was a success under Union Building assembly hall Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., HUB there were some "bits" of very funny theatrical effects. the leadership of President Study Abroad Reception, 4 ors off-campus was passed over objections of various Mark Taxel and Secretary- cardroom Steve Hubicsak led all comers as the vendor. In ad- General Art Kramer. p.m., HUB main lounge to- Campus Crusade, 7:30 p.m., dition, he was the only character that attained a success- USG members. The pros and cons of the bill caused a morrow 218 HUB ful level of personal interaction with the^ audience. brief flurry of comment that came to little more than a It was, in short, a term of little events, one or two TOMORROW Food Science Club Film, 6:30 Barry Zajac, as Wilmer Flange, put forth an excel- tonic for small talk in political circles. big ones, and an overall long, cold ten weeks that brought Folklore Society. 7 p.m., 214 p.m., HUB assembly hall lent effort, provided the overplaying that was necessary the University into HUB Gamma Sigma Sigma, 6:30 to sustain his role, and almost, but not quite, injected The activist camp showed some death tremors 1968 no better or worse for wear and this tpar Intervarsity Christian Fellow- p.m., 214 HUB what .was needed to keen his scenes alive. term. Organizational problems and interests outside cam- ship, 6:30 p.m., 216 HUB Interlandia, 7:30 p.m., HUB Roger Thomas as the newsboy and little bez, nussei pus made groups such as Students for a Democratic So- Jazz Club, 6:30 o.m., 217 HUB ballroom Haag as the cab driver and big bez, Carl Kutschera as Jazz Club Workshop, 2 p.m., the professor, and Michele Peruzzi as the scrub woman all HUB ballroom International Students Lec- Successor to The Free tures added sorely needed giggles and picked up the tempo of Lance, est. 1887 WDFM THIS WEEKEND Student Films, 6 p.m., HUB , 7:30 p.m., 173 Willard the otherwise dilapidated scenario. assembly hall Orientation Meeting, 6:30 p.m., TODAY The curtain scene ending Act I began to raise one's (Nielsen-Sym. #4) StudentsStu for a Democratic So- 217 HUB hopes for improvement as a melange of characters 10-10:05 p.m. - WDFM News began ®1tp l at 9-1 p.m. - Mike Berger with ciety,c 7:30 p.m., 215 HUB Student Religious Liberals, 8:30 to raise pandemonium. What turned into a typical five ht dtallK tUtn Top Forty, news on the hour 10:05-12 midnight — The Thirde Univprsit'"'u-, Readers, 9 p.m., t>.m. 214.HTIR 62 Years Program minutes of the three stooges ended in an impressive ex- of Editoria l Freedom Ski report 10:45 .Continued) with -== " ample of Markley's lighting achievements. The curtain Published Tuesday through Saturday during thi Fall, Winter and Spring Terms U P.m. - Up Beat (La Forza mf ^ scene of the final act was much the same' except that and-once weekl y on Thursdays during R^e ^^^ /I WATCH,^ ONE OF THE June, July and Aug ust. Ttti Daily collegian del Destino) ^ RAVERS SOT it grew in intensity. The one fault was that the space in Is. a student-operated newspa per. Second class postag e paid at State College, Pa. 12-12:05 a.m. tt-t—I THIS BALL GAME Of 16101, Circul a - WDFM News T REAL MAP AT THE UMPlR£,AND tion, 13,508. 2-5 p.m. — The Opera - * * 1 between can best be described as an infinite void. - ~ 5-7 p.m. — Open House * I yN uer'mZJ KIOCEP PIRTOM HIM... Mary Ahrt Lippay as Selma Chargesse (pronounced: Mail subsei1 ptlBn Prlc «r$l.59 a year MONDAY Milling Address - Box 8 p m - Jazz "Charge Easy"), did some accurate impersonations of Imo- w, state Celli st , Pa. hwi Z" „ ' ; TNot" 4-4:05 p.m. - WDFM News Edit orial and Business Office - Basement of Sackett (North End, 8-12 midnight - Jo.: Sera-anger , £ gene Coca, improvised a lot on her own, and would have Phono 4:o5-6 p.m. - Musk, - 845-2531 with Top Forty, news on the of the V rendered a very impressive performance had she not been Bus iness office hours: Monday through Friday, »:3« a.m. to 4 p.m. Masters with David Herman \V hour. Ski reports 8:45 and L| inhibited by some blocking and interpretation that were (Gershwin - Cuban Varia- *¦(, Member of 77»« Associated Pres $ .» ?j tions; V^Z-. v-^^i-*^ *£* ! %. **.* f2*i characteristically directional. This failure to take advan- 12 mid.ni• >.* . realm of ihe technician. tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporte r, Richard Ravitz. 3-5:45 p.m. — Popular music 8-10 p.m. — Jazz Panorama S3, Personnel Dlrector -Offic o, Manager, Phyllis Ross ; Weather Report er, Elliot Abranu . with Ron i.htz • ". with- Kent Hazen Jp When one of his lines failed to provoke so much as ~ a giggle, Steve Hubicsak commented to the audience Coinmltlea en Accuracy and Fair Play; Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, Harvey 5:45-7 p.m. — Tie Chapel Ser- 10-10 :05 p.m. — WDFM News , "Just Reeder. Jn think vice (delay broadcast) . 10:05^12 midnight — Symphonic Zsk — I could have gone to Carnegie Tech." But just " 7-10 p.m. — The TJ irde,, think Steve,. if/ you had,. I doubt if you would have had PAGE TWO SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 Prd::;... Notebook with Janet Williams «S gramme with George Sioberg 12-12:05 a.m. WDFM L_ the' opportunity to become involved in a "production" — New* resembling this one. #0eee$6ee#6ee$eee<»eee® eeesedeeeedeeeeeeeeeee

ULULU SUPER JAMMY II Clearance Sale THE

We must make room for New Stock in 50% off on all Gifts REG HALL 50% off on all Dresses Saturday March 30 8 P.M. $1.00 e following registration

Last Day 9 HUB Committees Production Saturd ay, Ma rc h 9 for AWS Women's Week

• Tickets available this term ULULU » from AWS representatives 352 E. Colleg e Ave during registration at desk on between the Record Room and Candy Shop HUB ground floor

i. V eeed®$@®®®$®@®®$®®®$.s$$®®®d® $®i3®®&®$&®e@$$®«e Increases Collection. Adds Services _ -—> : ^ - . / Library Works for Solution of Problems By MARTHA HARE monwealth Campus libraries as well as Pattee dence area, containing reserve books, current much dependence on this system. Last term 232 the third floor, will serve as headquarters for Collegian Wetus .Editor and branches' on this campus. periodicals and "as much general-interest ma- courses had books on reserve, totalling 13,984 the Undergraduate Libraries. The present stacks W. Carl Jackson arrived to take this posi- terial as possible." These would be for use books. I rdon't think reserve books are a de- of Pattee will be a storage area for little-used The engraving to the right of Pattee tion in January, 1966. In "A Concept of Library "until the individual becomes sufficiently in- sirable educational method; any book forced books. Library 's pseudo-Egyptian columns says, "A Service for Penn State," published soon after- volved in his major or in specialized study to on a person will not be very well digested. We*d Bett er Instruction University Is A Collection of Books." wards , he stated that he would make every require greater resources." prefer a wide reading list with a variety of Another service Jackson would like to By this definition, Penn State ranks very effort "to avoid confining our explorations to A research library, construction of which viewpoints, which would refer the student to low. , The University—in the top ten in the • offer is an improved system of instruction in traditional academic library concepts . . . We will begin this fall. When complete it will add the total resources of the library on a given library use for country in sponsored research, in the top 20 in believe that the incoming .freshmen. "Though 75 concept which we have de- 400,000 sq. ft. of floor space to library facilities, problem." . per cent of the freshmen come to the present graduate work and enrollment—is 46th in the veloped goes considerably beyond the areas of but it will be constructed in two stages with fie acknowledged this system will be more number of books in its library. tours, they are not successful—there is too much responsibility generally accepted by academic the first adding 133,000 sq. ft. When it is fin- practical when the new research library is com- to cover and the student just-gets a sweep- A deficient collection is 'only one of Pattee's libraries and will provide a kind of library ished, Jackson plans to consolidate all branch plete. problems. ing impression of what the place looks like. It An outmoded and complex building service not now available on any campus." libraries there, with a floor given- over to each Research Building would help to with insufficient shelf space gives students a have library use covered in a re- ' Library Service division of subject matter for easy location of This facility will have to be attached to quired class, such as Speech 200." great deal of difficulty in locating what books materials. This would be open 24 hours a day. In a recent interview . the-east end of Pattee until stage two is finished, In developing the resources of the library, are there. An involved system and lack of staff , Jackson discussed - Unit Collections since until that time in the his ideas of library services and the program card catalogues and part Jackson said he hoped to reach the three Acquisitions and Cataloguing Depart- Academic unit working collections of the . collection ' will remain in Pattee. millionth volume ments cause considerable delay in ordering new which will be undertaken over the next few • within When by 1980. "Ideally, we should years to develop those offered each department to replace the present branch complete, the research library will extend have 7 million by then, but . . ." books and in getting them to the shelves. in Pattee. libraries. along Curtin Road nearly to the Life The allocation There is seating space for only 10 per cent "I think the best These would contain reference books, Science for books in the budget has of things a university can manuals and periodicals for quick and current Building. nearly tripled in the past three years the student population , rather than the 30 per give the student are awareness of the , from breadth reference use. . They "would be maintained by It is designed to be "less puzzling" to the $642,953 in 1964-65 to an estimated $1,700,000 cent strongly recommended by the American of knowledge, a desire to learn and knowledge each user—open and flexible this year. To Library Association. of how to department with book purchase funds from in arrangement, with increase the collection appreciably, learn on his own through reading. the library. reference facilities, rest rooms and information the allocation must rise by at least Four years are just about enough to make a 20 per cent Recent Improvement - • Remote access to research materials, a service in the same area on each floor. The a year, since book costs rise at 10 per cent a person aware of how little he knows — and program opened with the facult building will be fully carpeted and year. the library has where to find out what y delivery sys- aircondi- Despite these weaknesses, he doesn't know. tem , may dead in the future - to computerized tioned. All functional areas will be on the Problem s shown much improvement in all areas during "I want to make the library, a pleasant facili- with Funds up-to-the-minute, card catalogues located in perimeter to free the interior for bookshelves Asked if he could count on getting the past five years. And long-term plans have ty to use. It can be a useful facility only so long various academic and reading stations. the as it is responsive to buildings. Access to collec- funds required by these . programs, he said been made which should bring the library up student needs. When reg- tions in other libraries has also been extended Books will be arranged with A through Z to an outstanding standard of service to stu- ulations are made for the sake of the librarians thoughtfully, "We must look on the optimistic , through airplane service between Pattee, the in the Library of Congress classification running side. There is much dents and faculty. people resent it and don't use the library unless from top to that needs to be done, btft National Library of Agriculture and the Library bottom floor, with divisions only at there is also a great potential here. Pattee can This development of library plant and ser- they have to." of Congress. Negotiations are the end of subject groups. Related periodicals major change in Uni- underway for become a library to reckon with nationally. vices, which represents a No Stuffy Atmosphere interlibrary loan service for undergraduates be- and microfilms will be located on the appro- "For one thing, versity , budgeting policy, is the result of the priate floors and we have tremendous support To change the traditional "hidebound" at- tween Penn State and other northeastern uni- , subject specialists and refer- from the administration. I've worked with protests of , an ad hoc faculty committee, or- versitips." ' ' ence materials will be stationed conveniently ganized in 1964 to inform President Eric Walker mosphere of the library, Jackson has intro- libraries at six other universities where I got duced soft chairs for information service. lip service and no money. Here of the inadequate collection and service then , carpets and music to the Student Convenience Jackson , if the adminis- West Wing and has greatly increased the num- The decentralization of undergraduate ma- proposed this centralization of re- tration can possibly do it, the library will im- available in Pattee. Through Walker's interest search materials for many reasons, including and active support, the 1965 Task Force, also ber of smoking areas. Several attempts , have terial is based on the fact that it is much easier prove." the "interdisciplinary nature of higher re- He added, known as the Wiseley Committee, was formed been made to establish drive-up book drops in to duplicate than expensive and scarce re- search "It is essential to back up the various areas of campus, to make book return search materials, in relation to the added con- ," the enlarging of bibliographic records annually given funds with special endowments. of nationally known librarians and scholars. and a need for more professional assistance. The committee made an exhaustive study of easier. venience to the students. Pollock Undergrad- We would allow gifts to grow in an investment conditions in Pattee and recommendations for A mass buying system has been instituted, uate Library is, the first of three to be built. Cen tralize Materials pool. The interest on one million dollars would their improvement. not only to increase the collection but also to The response there has been "very favorable," Some of the faculty has expressed opposi- guarantee support in years of crisis... like this hasten the book-buying process. Last year, according to Jackson , despite the library's cur- tion to the dissolution of branch libraries, he one." 50ih in Nation delivery service was offered to faculty mem- rent lack of funds to furnish the second floor. said, but "I believe members of the faculty who The budget delay in the legislature was the At that time, the library was 50th in its bers "for the first time on any campus, as far The amount of reserve material in each are opposed to a central research library have main reason for various economies now being book collection with 750,000 volumes and had as I know." Faculty members may phone in re- undergraduate branch will be dictated by com- probably thought in terms of their own needs practiced, he said. "We gambled on the bill's a backlog of nearly 40,000 volumes waiting to quests and have the books delivered to their puterized information oh the number of stu- and not in terms of student needs." being passed when we took on more student be catalogued and put on the shelves. offices daily. dents in the class who reside in that area. Thus He. cited the suggestion received from a help and opened for more hours. Now we're The committee, realizing that such massive Jackson's long-range plans also fall in with the branches will in many cases require nq student which protested , "I'm a chemistry trying to find ways to cut back on hourly staff problems required a coordinated effort at solu- this service philosophy. He would like to create addition to existing reserves. major, not a track star. Will you for God's sake expenditures without laying anyone off." tion, recommended the appointment of a Di- four levels of library service: Jackson said he would like to see the num- put all the collections in one building." - Other programs were not suffering ser- rector of Libraries, who would work with Com- • Undergraduate buildings in each resi- ber of reserve hooks reduced. "There is too All of the present West Wing, except for iously, he said. isi .ilisi sisi.sia«itts (s.is .s.iii>ii .it(is>is Coll eg ian Notes Slated For Results-Use Colleg ian Classifieds Weather Project >m>»m>HM»ii>iM»nnm «neim»«s»»o) MOSCOW (AP) - A joint announcement disclosed. Scien- are linked by radio Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club French-Soviet communications tific teams -a , «- experiment stretching over the teletype over a 9,321-mile span s a Film, Ploy, Lectures Scheduled northern and southern hemi- between the far northern Soviet near Archan- w spheres has been started to village of Sogra , fl k. ¦ N The Penn State Food Science day in the Laurel Room of the Building at noon and the French Kerguelen N _^ _ I I _ 1 _ ¦ ¦ ¦ ! ¦ _ __ — Thursday. . A. R. von Hippel, director of gather data needed to forecast gel, N Club will present a color film Nittany Lion Inn. G. B. Engelen, director of the the Laboratory for Insulation conditions for flights of space Islands, southeast of Africa in O entitled "The Mind Benders," The lecture will be sponsored department of hydrology at the Research at the Massachusetts ships and rockets, an official sub-Antarctica. PAUL WINTER at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the by the University's French de- Free University of Amsterdam, Institute of Technology, will Hetzel Union Assembly Hall. partment, and the public has will be the speaker. The pro- speak in the Mineral Sciences This recent film about LSD been invited atte •-'. A coffee gram will begin at 12:30 p.m. Auditorium at 4 p.m. Friday and other hallucenogenic drugs hour will follow. and adjourn at 1:30 p.m. addressing the materials Re- Students Visitors has been released by the Food * * * Engelen will- discuss trends search Laborator. colloquium. in a special and Drug Administration. It Stu 'ent Recital in hydrological and hydrogeolo- gives an objective view of the Philip Dettra (12th-piano per. gical education in universities The subject of his talk, which ] Grace Lutheran Church history, use and abuse of mind- formance-Mount Dora, Fla.) of the Netherlands and other will be open to the public will B session workshop expanding drugs. There is no will perform works by Bach, J uropean countries. A brief be "Principles of Molecular South Garner & East Beaver admission charge. Mozart , Bartok, Chopin and De- discussion period will follow his Materials Design." bussy i.i a piano recital at 8:30 talk, which will be open to the 2 o'clock Sunda y 'Creative Edge' Series . p.m. Tuesday in the Recital public. * * * Invites You Joseph H. P 'itton, professor Hall of Music Building. * * * of human development, will be Chemistry Colloquium Shaw a* Pavil io n U HUB Ballroom the final speaker of the Winter Karl Ceroid Schwarzenbach , services : N A one-act play by George N Term "Creative Edge" series. professor of chemistry at the Bernard Shaw, entitled "Pas- sermon: a He will speak on "The Science End- Swiss Federal Institute of Tech- sion, Poison, and Petrification" 8:15 a.m. Free of Aging" at 12:30 p.m. Tues- This Is the nology, will conclude the Winter .has been scheduled in the Pa- day in the Memorial Lounge of The Daily Collegian ends Term Chemistry Colloquium vilion Theatre for 5:20 p.m. The the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Series with a lecture on "Per- Friday. Admission will be free (with Come to Learn—Listen—Groove Chapel. The meeting is open publication for the Winter oxo Complexes of Titanium Iwpf Term today. " and all have been invited to You Too Everyone Welcome to the public and is sponsored at 12:45 p.m. Thursday in 310 attend. communion) u b.\ the faculty committee o£ Publication will resume Whitmore. United Campjs Ministry and with a Registration Issue on * * * On Thursday, also at 5:20 Friday, March 29. Regular Incident the Office of Religious Affairs. Philosophy Meeting p.m., a program of short, orig- 10:39 a.m. frli-'K'-'w'-fe*: * * * publication for the Spring Seth Benardete, of the De- inal dances will be presented •__ .- , _ _i:__i French Lecture Term will begin Tuesday, partment of Classics at New in the Playhouse Theatre. A qn|3 zz»f qnp zzof qnp zzof qnn zzof Robert Champigny, research April 2. York University, will present a number of experiments in professor of French and noted paper on "The Philebus" at a choreography and dance tech- literary critic from Indiana colloquium sponsored by the niques have been staged for University, will give a lecture The fi fl h in the series of University's Depart m e n t of this presentation, including a in French entitled "La Tech- monthly Water Resources Philosophy at 4 p.m. Thursday dance choreograpled by com- nique d'Apollinaire—Le Temps Seminars will be held in Dining in the Assembly Room of the puter. Again , there will be no et Ies Temps" at 8 p.m. Tues- Room C of the Hetze! Union Hetzel Union Building. admission charge.

NAVAL AVIAT ON OFFICER PROCUREMENT TEAM NEW MAGAZINE NEW VIEWPOINT will be in the HUB Ma rch 11 to 15 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. •1®If your father has enough money to send you off to college, Offerin g a commission in the Navy as a: you will not die in Vietnam this year. If you are a priest, Navy Pilot Air Intelli gence Officer and a minister or a rabbi, you will not be shot at by Asian strangers. Nava l Fli ght Officer Information on other Officer Programs If you are a farmer, a homosexual, an ex-convict, an illiterate. Ask about a ride in the 7-34 aircraft Tuesday - Friday a tookind-die maker, a married father or a scientist, d

;b_m_Wo»v' ! First edition _unN«t_rr«H _»^-_-_%.&MMt 's item rfKrtfltMS*?**.': Collecto r ftww« *i__«c-* Hello , Universi ty Uriion Boord ^ _?_ £E__isC 504 at your newsdeal er ya_ - See him today i c> Whil e he still has a copy XSKTOTOrATSJrarSWasS'Ps^ ^r^)f ?y»^^^^iy!7y^pf i m Established Teachers ' Colleg e Prof Recalls Work in Nigeria Robert L. Shrigley ,has returned to college—after two tural shock" is apt to affect the wife and children most, years in Nigeria , where he served as science adviser under for the husband and father is professionally involved and a cooperative USAID — Ohio University program to es- absorbed in his work. tablish a teacher-training college. There were adjustments to be made from trie moment He is now an instructor in the College of Education they arrived, Mrs. Shrigley recalls. They were able to find at the University, where he is also a candidate for his a large, British-style house, and as soon as they moved doctorate in elementary education. in, male applicants for household jobs, well provided with With his wife and their . three children, Shrigley was references, began to flock to their door. Mrs. Shrigley located at Kano, Nigeria, where it was his assignment to found it necessary to adjust to having a male cook and develop a science program for future Nigerian elementary helper in her kitchen, and the employe had to get used teachers in a school established .five years ago. to the idea of having the mistress in the house in his , There were 250 students when the Shrigleys arrived: kitchen. It was- also necessary to employ a night watch- the first class was graduated last summer. The total en- man , the Shrigleys discovered, to insure privacy. rollment of the school now is 750. Her household established, Mrs. Shrigley had to learn Shrigley was responsible for developing a curriculum to shop. Though she patronized a store operated for "for- MAIN GATE to the old walled city of Kano has been and training an African counterpart to take over when eigners," she found marketing an adventure. Most of the well preserved, althou gh much of ihe 13-mile long wall his work was finished. He also established a science film canned goods were British, Australian, or Ja panese , and has deteriorated. Muslims live inside the wall. and reference library. (Seventeen American teachers and sometimes it was impossible to determine the contents of an equal number of British and African teachers have the cans from the labels. Chickens were sold alive; beef been involved in the establishment of the school in Kano. cuts were different and unrecognizable; and there were Kano is a very old city just south of the Sahara; it new names for familiar foods—ham, for instance , was is said to have been a thriving trade center before Colum- "gammon." ' '' ' s K" Xk;. *-?- • .. i '«%*;*» _(& _£• i- ~ -; f— • .£ '-$i? -> '' *z ¦? ,- .' l: -;''4 . "^i-?;?S-' j bus discovered America. It is a center , or hub , in man y The family found it could live successfully and cre- respects. For centuries it has been the southern point atively in Kano as they became more involved in work of caravan travel, and now it is the crossroads for north- and activities there. They chose not to live in the foreign south and east-west airline travel. "compound" but found an American-built home among MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. SHRIGLEY pose in the Part of Kano is an old walled city characterized by the native residents. For a time they lived in a Muslim native Nigerian costumes presented to them during their mud buildings (which are easy to repair), narrow roads , house that had two kitchens — for two wives — and an two years in the African country. Shrigley is an instructor and huge pyramids of peanuts awaiting shipment. The enclosed patio for keeping the wives hidden. and graduate student in the College of Education. Shrigleys saw no large wild animals in Nigeria, but in A supply of kerosene and candles was kept at hand, the city there are many donkeys and magnificent horses. so that preparation of a meal could be completed even When the horses are on parade they are decked out in though its preparation was interrupted by power failure. chain mail , not leather, trappings. They learned that water must be carried to gardens dur- ege There is no accurate census of Kano, Shrigley says, ing the nine dry months of the year. Coll Recruiting and various estimates are 100,000 to 300,000. Mostly Kano is famous for its Morocco Mus- leather products and lim, it includes several hundred Lebanese who came long contains dye pits hundreds of years old. "Morocco leather," before the British and about 100 Americans, including the Shrigley explains, is so called because it was first exported Passes '67 Rate children. There are also a handful of French, British, and through Morocco. The Nigerians carve beautiful objects Japanese businessmen. The Americans include AID and from ivory and from ebony, a wood which, contrary to After what appeared to be as great a rate as last year, NASA personnel and missionaries. Kano is one of the popular belief, is not always black. p? a slow start this year, college when nine of the 12 bachelor' s headquarters for the Peace Corps, although members The Shrigleys found the Nigerians recruiling activity at the na- curricula reported on in the a kind and friend- of the Corps- spend most of their time in ly people and tional level has apparently re- survey showed gains of 6 per the bush. treasure their experience of discovering not PEANUTS , PEANUTS EVERYWHERE. Each pyramid of The Shrigleys discovered that turned to the record-setting cent or more. This year only when a whole family only the differences of another culture but the similarities 120-pound bags contains an estimated $250,000 worth of pace of 1966-67. four of the curricula had gains makes the move from one culture to another, the "cul- that exist among people everywhere. Activity in the Placement as great as 6 per cent. hulled peanuts. Northern Nigeria ranks second in Africa Service at the University has Average monthly offers to in the production of peanuts. been consistently ahead of the technical graduates now stand Read y Fox past year, Norman Frisbey, di. at $759, up 5.4 per cent over rector of placement, reported last , year. Offers to general Gift Ballots Available OCCUPANCY 1_ yesterday. business indents show an in- SEPT. 1968 In a national survey con- crease of 5.2 per cent to $645 ducted by the College Place- per month and for students ma- To Graduating HARBOUR TOW ERS Save those Hardbacks , Paperbacks , ment Council, a definite up- joring in humanities and social Seniors 710 S. Aiherion St. Stale College, Pa. swing was noted in '.he number sciences the average is $614, and Wetbacks a gain of 4.2 per cent. Seniors who are graduating to be located in front of the of job offers made to bacca- this term may vote for the class - Studio Apartments laureate students since the sur- new auditorium ; o. mone y to As further indication of the gift by obtaining a ballot Mon- be used for vey conducted in January, architecture and Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments increased activity at Penn day at the main desk of the sculpture in the memorial gar- State , Frisbey pointed to the Penn State is one of 115 Hetzel Union Building. den in the arts complex; money Call Alex BOOKS WANTED institutions participating in the nearly 400 additional student The remainder of the senior to be combined with that of the Gregory Associate s, Inc. Council's survey ol oifers made registrations with the Place- class will vote on the proposals Class of 1967 and used for the 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN ment Service during the Fall to male students by business at Spring Term registration. fountain proposed for the mall, Give your used books to our soldiers and industrial employers. The and part of the Winter Terms. The suggestions on the ballot or for the construction of an For information and application to Lajt ,800 registra- Council is a non-profit organiza- year over 2 are: money to be invested in entrance at College Avenue and in Vietnam tiun representing over 2,000 tions were recorded bv the end securities, the f inal gift to be Shortlidge Road. A write-in HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR Y OU! of Winter Term. will employers and 1,000 four-year designated at the first reunion ; also be available for seniors colleges and universities. The number of employers money to be used to contract who wish to make other sug- BOOKS f or VIETNAM In January, the number of interviewing on campus has an artist to design a sculpture gestions. offers to technical students was also substantially increased, Will Be Collected In Your Area off 26 par cent nationally com-/ reported Frisbey. Over 1,100 pared with the previous year. employer recruiting dates were for easy - April 1 - 5 Now the total is just past that arranged for this year as com- listeni ng tune to of March , 1957. Non-technical pared with the 925 that came volume , which via.-, down only last year. At this pace, Frisbey WDFM-FM at 91.1 - Fine Musk slightly in January, has gone predicted , the record 12,861 7 per cent ahead of last year. interviews conducted last year gian the volume for all Colle Has Overall, will be surpassed. bachelor's candidates is about There will be no Winter Term 2 per cent over the totals ol interviews after March 15, Fris- this same time a year ago. bey explained, but interviews The actual dollar value of by employer representatives Bring Results . average monthly offers does will resume April 9 and con- not appear to have increased at tinue through May 15.

DAILY COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day The Before Publicatior Undergraduate Student Government Executive Applications Wishes to Thank these Members of the Available Now at Administrative Action Commission for unceasing help HUB Desk or m m Bob Arbitblit William Cromer Barney Oursl er John Baker Sam Edelman Don Paule 149 Chambers Linda Sue Barnes Pat Estey Robert Rembisz Gwen Berman Cathy Hanks Fred Sagor Men Bond Pat Henkel Don Schall All Interested PSEA Elena Ciletti John Jacquemin Gary Wamse r Tony Clifford Jean Kosanovich Michael Weiss Members Secure One Marjie Michelson Tom Zwickl Immediately

&ii8lli ; - mmk M in j sumty & * m 'love Speed, and Thrills at m E BRITISH $_ »_ STERLING __s Nickelodeon Nite So fine a gift, it's even sold m in jewelry stores ¦ ¦ m Jlm %rwm#k -# __0* __r *r-^B Friday, March 15 7:00 h 9:30 p.m After shave ^ ^ from $3.50. Cologne HUB Assembly Room Free Popcorn from $5.00. $ Tickets at HUB Desk essential oils Importe d (com Great Britain, Compounded In U.S.A. . Senate Clea rs Way Stud ents Design For Bill Passage Toys for Prize WASHINGTON tVP] The Senate cleared the way Two juniors majoring in landscape architecture yesterday for passage, probably on Monday, of a civil at the University have tied for first place in a rights protection, open housing, and antiriot bill. contest for designing and developing play equip- By a 61-19 vote, the Senate accepted the legislation as ment for children. amended as a substitute for the original civil rights measure Winners of the competition , sponsored by the brought up in Mid-January. Mexico Forge Company, of Reedsville, are Thomas H. Only three non-southerri senators voted against ac- Repsher of Folcroft and Jeffrey B. Simmons of Johns- ceptance. They were Carl T. Curtis (R.Neb.), John J. town. . Both are third-year students in landscape Williams (R-Del.), and Robert C. Byrd (D.-W.Va.). architecture. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), said he Simmons' creation resembles a totem pole, while hopes to pass the bill and send it to the House on Monday. Repsher's consists of a series of open metal squares Filibuster Not Expected and rectangles. Both are designed to be about eight He indicated he does not expect opponents to wage a feet tall and can be used in small parks for climbing filibuster against passage, although he told newsmen he and play. has no agreement with them. The two designs will be erected in a "parklet" The limitation on debate that was put into effect .last that is being planned along Fraser Street in State Monday, with adoption of the cloture rule, expired with College. completion of action on amendments. The Mexico Forge Co. will market them on a But Mansfield made clear he would not Tiesitate to nationwide basis. ' ask the Senate to invoke its cloture rule again if he felt it Kenneth J. Polakowski, associate professor of was necessary. landscape architecture, said that 16 students from Amendment Extended his class participated in the competition. The legislation, expanded far beyond its original scope 1 "The top two entries were chosen on the basis during more than seven weeks of debate, was broadened of versatility, economics and aesthetics, and because even further at Friday's session. KENNETH J. POLAKOWSKI, left, associate professor of landscape architecture, looks over the play equipment they are made of metal and took top honors in competition. Next to Polakowski ate Thomas Repsher and can be mass produced. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (D-N.C), won adoption of an models designed by his students which In short, the designs had to look good and work well amendment extending the protection of the Bill of Rights Jeffrey Simmons. with children," he said. and other constitutional gurantees to American Indians. The open housing provisions, the most controversial part of the bill, would take effect in three stages and 27 Lost in Let. Salt Mine would bar discrimination in the sale or rental of nearly Next Wednesda y 70 per cent of the nation's housing. F Additional Penalties The bill also would provide federal criminal penalties for interfering by force or threats with voting, serving on Miners Trapped by Fire, Fou nd Dead U , n- jurie s, attending public sch'ools, and other specifically the CULT v protected rights. CALUMET, La. (AP) - The shaft as an escape route and for crews flown in from Madison- and watch the thick steel eleva- Another part of the measure would 21 men trapped two days ago ventilation, and install various vi'.le, Ky. "It was like lying tor cables gradually glow red- make it a federal down and going to sleep." hot—then part. with crime to cross when a fierce fire erupted in a fire controls. ablate line with intent to incite a riot. salt mine's elevator shaft were At Indianapolis, H. A. Schre- Officials declined to say The bill also provides federal The elevators-two of them, criminal penalties for found dead yesterday. cengost , manager of ihe bu- where the other five bodies counterbalanced so that when U transporting in interstate commerce and teaching or dem- Rescue ere' s first found 16 reau's District D, said the rec- were located. A source who de- one was up the other was down Big ABB onstrating how to make or use firearms, explosives and of them, huddled like children ommendations were made by clined to be quoted said they -crashed down into the sump, mining engineer were in the sump-a deep, incendiary devices like Molotov cocktails in riots. in sleep, in a tunnel 3,000 feet A. M. Evans, "i dream of it-still," said from the shaft. The other five from the Dallas subdistrict, water-filled hole at the base of LeBeouf. R after an "observation walk- the bearded one were located a few hours later. ,„ ., „ „ m "ft' through'' last August. & (Ca-^r .Jiitgffl .w__<.~ s «f s stiU so hot down there "All 21 are now accounted * . «5*?' "Vt" u can hardJy stand it," said 'These recommendations did forts to„ recover the tbodiesnA?t y° > > singing lead for," announced a weary Ashb „It ™ ^, m A Children's Theatre not have the force of law," would be postponed until Sat- degrees.j_„,„„ n> ° i _. t _., " „„* „„ spokesman for Cargill, Inc., the Schrecengost added. urday. The rescue workers Jt s hke being out on Minneapolis firm that owns the were exhausted, he added. irolated coastal mine. H. Robert Diercks, executive ~~~~ vice president of Cargill, Inc., Trapped by Fire Set for There were shrieir- of an- Next Sat. said he was not aware of any The 21 men were trapped at nHHH Children's theatre perform- former for groups of guish and weepin,- when the _S_t9______H___BI children such recommendations. the 1,200-foot level when fire— B^_^S_____s______s_H_l ances wil be present .d at 7 p.m. in Connecticut, New York and announcemei.t was made to its source unknown—broke out next Saturday at the Playhouse New Jersey. the some 70 relative., and wives 'Greatest Tragedy' B9m_HmBS_i___h_____H "This is the greatest tragedy in the shaft at midnight Tues- ^ffl(JM_ HHBJ M ^M_5____| Theatre. An adult version of the William H. Allison, head of who had kept the long anxious day, minutes befora they were 1^ performance will be presented vigil at the Calumet head- in the history of our business," B___jy **ty| |FBr T__i the theatre arts department, he said, when the final word to leave. _B__r ___¦ __ the same day at 3:15 p.m. said "we Would like quarters—14 miles from the vSaJ S BBS children's came that the men were dead. The last desperate word from HBfi ^»H Sg|_Bt_i W The Periwinkle Children's theatre to be a lively part of mine. « ¦» . ^ Sr Theatre of, New York will per- Raymond R. Ashby, a Ken- below, telephoned to hoist oper- "%M H W i the cultural scene In State Col- Miners in muddy coveralls ator Clomere LeBoeuf , was: form in "Poetry in 3-D" under sobbed unashamedly. tucky coal mine safety expert, h9bB _K3B_ ¦ B _. lege—both in our own Univer- "Bring it up, bring the cage Ikh_ WhBBP B 9 4&L the auspices of the Department sity Theatre productions and by said the 16 found by his crew of Theatre Arts and the Perm Safety Recommendations apparently "died of carbon up !" encouraging profe s s i o n a 1 The disaster came It was too late. The shaft, IffiBl m^ ^ idff'J ¦"™ State Players. groups to tour here." eight monoxide poisoning." PlffflflB^^ The play is a collection of months after the Federal Bu- "They died a painless death," braced with timbers, was IffllMWIl HH The adult version of the play Ms^ poems designed to capture the reau of Mines recommended added Ashby, a member of one ablaze. LeBoeuf said he could En §|SHS8 _HH__Mi__i imaginations of children and is presented in conjunction with that the mine sink a second of the special mine rescue onlv hose water down the shaft Bi____B______R______l thus introduce children to a high school drama contest poetry. sponsored by the Pennsylvania The program has been ar- Hjgh School Speech League. ranged by Sunna Rasch who Tickets for either perform- contends "anything can be ance will be available at area turned into poetry" and that schools on March 13 and 14, and poetry is "enchanting enter- at the Playhouse .Theatre on tainment." the day of the performances. . The Periwinkle company is There are reduced tickets for composed of four professional children and students for both actors. The company has per- performances. Applications REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO GIVE are now available SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON ft f* at the Hub Desk ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER OF VTOL AIRCRAFT for photographer, artist, See your College Placement Office now for an appointment on

art critics, THURSDAY. MARCH 14 and a distribution staff 1. Seme outfit you 2. Whit's that? SIKORSKYAIRCRAFT , Stratford, Conn. • Division of United Aircraft Corp. • An Equal Opportunity Employer have there, Ed. It's got everything A theraioptst^kteps the suit _i uvea 72°. for the Hub Arts Review How to cure T © JL the travel JL^^ l CJL I • • « One good turn-on ...without a Q/-*f»4T|fY^ R^M MMMNMtiin lUtnUT ai^mi lot of OLI ilLC- HU9«* a-tHtmrntUM tg*K> fgm ISkl»t *-t*ckmiift' *i inVrai MMV_& Low Cost Charter Tours to Euro pe JBtKfii. to College Stud ents «.Coa' 4. C man e*i$tu «ii__iuai Now Available WINhD OIIST My exygen tanks have red And the flipper* run on eu/rSuui end green running lights. batteries when your legs iff mi cm in nuiT.aSuii get tited, * iiun_R_ ™__ mi VWBUS I

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Available on RCA Stereo 8 Cartridge Tape deserves another. This summer, for the first time, you as a intercontinental fan jets of World Airways, ' vx m. college student can take advantage of low- the world's largest charter airline. Gourmet beverages, snacks. But you 8. You sure play it safe. Then why don't you look into cost group charter rates , Your travel agent dining en route, Living Insurance from Equitable can sign you up as an individual (or your better hurry-sign up now while space is I like to feel secure It can give you a lifetime of college group) for one of the new "Inclu- still available. wherever I am. security. Protection for your " offered b S.T.O.P. For full details see your travel agent or family when you're young, and sive Tour Charters y when you retire, an income that Tours. You'll get jet transportation , hotel contact S.T.O.P. Tours, 2119H Addison lasts is long as you do. Great bring-downs accommodations, guided tours and mote ! St., Berkeley 94704. Float down Munich 's Isar River with a Now if I only knew for un-togethered Dixieland Band • "R.t mble" tluor;h his- I am interested in full details on inclusive tour charters . how to swim. Plc-.v icnd me descriptive booklet, TOUR CHARTERS over thirties. toric sections of Paris and Rome • Hydro- 1903.. foil the .English Channel • Try a traditlond My Name — "pub crawl" in s'-vinj ng Lor. !on » Visit My Addr- <— , ¦ r-, _ - ¦„ -' ¦• ' " tit information about Living Insurance, ,s*e The KfaS from Equitable. ths Sistine Cr...c < ?• . ._ • ' in .\ Tri- tl '• 'Olimsind Address * ,_, For fttreer or)]J6fhinities at Equitable, See your Placement Office?, or A__:„: _ -- • V- : ' > , Collage ErAjJl6yrhent. write: Jaries %. Morice Manager, You -; *. Th* EQUITABLE Life Atttirantt Society of the United States Horte Office: 1285 Ave. of me Amtrfcfe, N.Y., NT 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer,M/F © EtjuiubW 1966 Victor Original Cast Recordings _ _(___ _h ) ¦ •_- _* *~ • • • i .._ ,.*— — t. J ?* . .-../ M'.iJ Start of Season Only 30 Days Away rim e Hears To Trim Major League Rosters By The Associated Press land at Bradenton;' Minnesota and Detroit Allen, hisjstar third baseman, departed sud- Atlanta added shortstop Sonny Jackson and tV"> Yankees and Balti- There are only 30 shopping days left at Lakeland, denly yesterday from the Phils' training and first baseman Chuck Harrison from more at Ft Lauderdale. ' base in Clearwater, Fla. Allen is recovering Houston and infielder Deron Johnson from until the start of the major league baseball The Chicago Cubs and California meet season and during that time managers will from a severely cut hand suffered last sea- Cincinnati. The Cubs got outfielder Lou in Palm Springs, Calif , and San Francisco son and he said he went home to have his Johnson from Los Angeles. Houston picked have to decide more quickly than ever and Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz. whether they picked up any real bargains own physician check his hand. up pitcher Denny Lemaster and shortstop "A manager has got to earn his money Phils Get Five . Dennis Menke from Atlanta and pitcher during the winter. this year," said Eddie Stanley, the White Sox , That's because each club must trim its The Phils got five of the some 80 play- Fred Gladding from Detroit, April 8. skipper. "I like the idea of getting down to ers traded during the off-season. They ob- Dodgers Secure Versalles roster to 25 players by opening day 25 players. When we expand we'll have to In the past, they -were permitted lo carry tained pitchers Woody Fryman, Harold Clem The Dodgers secured shortstop Zoilo get down to 22 or 23 men and we might as and Bill Laxton and infielder Don Money Versalles and pitcher Jim Grant from Minne- 28 players for the season's opening month. well get ready." The decision-making starts today when, froin Pittsburgh and catcher Mike Ryan sota, catcher Tom Haller from the Giants Add K.C. and Seattle from Boston. . and infielder Paul Popovich and outfielder for the first time, all 20 teams are slated to The American League will add Kansas see action in spring training games. The champion St. Louis Cards got Jim Williams from the Cubs, City and Seattle for the 1969 campaign. The catcher Johnny Edwards' from Cincinnati The Giants strengthened their second- Thursday l&_s^J_»lllJi_^s>_ » ^^3 ___ 5§&£_L*3s_w, Opened National League hasn't announced , its ex- and shortstop Dick Schofield, the former short situation by obtaining Ron Hunt and ^ * a__ _ K^ The exhibition schedule opened Thurs- pansion plans. Dodger. They also acquired a new general Nate Oliver from the Dodgers. Star pitcher day with the New York Yankees blanking Oakland is the only new city in the manager, Bing Deyine, to replace Stan Mu- Jhn Bunning and Dave Wickersham, an- UEK -1 Pll Washington 1-0. Five games were booked big leagues this year, having shifted from sial. other pitcher, were acquired by Pittsburgh, yesterday. . , Kansas City. Bob Kennedy of the A's is Cincinnati, among the favorites to win Bunning from the Phils and Wickersham Today's schedule features eight games among the six new managers. The others the NL pennant, got outfielder Mack Jones from Detroit. The Mets' new men are catch- in Florida—Atlanta and Los Angeles in West are Gil Hodges, moving from Washington to and pitcher Jay Ritchie from Atlanta, in- er J. C. Martin, outfielder Chicago Tommie Agee and •« TPPPV,. \. HP Palm Beach; Cincinnati and the the New York Mets, Larry Shepard at Pitts- fielder Bob Johnson from the Mets, first infielder Al Weis from the .White Sox pitch- While Sox at Sarasota; Houston and Wash- burgh, Luman Harris at Atlanta, Jim Lemon baseman Fred Whitefield and pitcher George er Al Jackson from the Cards and first base- ington at Cocoa; the New York Mets and at Washington and Alvin Dark at Cleveland. Culver from Cleveland, pitchers Bill Kelso man-outfielder Art Shamsky from EDDIE STANKY , already has the Reds AL DARK St. Louis at St. Petersburg; Philadelphia and Gene Mauch , an incumbent and Jorge Rubio from California and out- Every American League team also par- will have to work Pittsburgh at Ft. Myers; Boston and Oak- what appears to be a major problem.'' Richie fielder Johnson from St. Louis. ticipated in winter player transactions oes to Cleveland Five Wrestling \m Wrest ling Dormitory Semi-Finals Fraterity Semi-Final s The Fall and Wintei Return 128 POUND CLASS 128 POUND CLASS Champs Richter, Indiana-Jefferson over Proud, Villforth, Tau Kappa Epsilon over WilHamsporf (4-1) Forer, Delta Theta Sigma (0-2) Five defending champions , a of Wisconsin at 145, Wayne Hmkle, Erie over Dill, Bedford (Pin) Miller, Delta Upsilo n over Gore, Pledge Classes of Acacia (M 1966 winner and seven runners- Wells of Oklahoma at 152, Cleo 135 POUND CLASS > up last year will be among the McGIory of Oklahoma at 160, Doney, Birch over Ryan, Poffstown ,35 POUND CLASS top competitor s ;n tb(< 38th Na- Mike Gallego of Fresno State (Pin) Stuffier, Pi Kappa Phi over Morgan, , Mike Bradley of Michi- Messinger , Centre over Smith, Cedar Triangle (7-4) t i o n a 1 Collegiate wrestling at 167 (4-1) Crouch, Phi Delta Theta over Schaef- i heta Phi Alpha championships March 21-23 in gan State at 177. and Don Carol- ,„ „ «„„„ , ,...,-, Delta The,a Si«ma < pin > 142 POUND CLASS '"' ... _ _.,„„ _, . ec Reo Hall. lo of Adams State, runner-up B, N A SS M V6r Um Camer °"- now F&t ° ° ' 0'H.r.. Phf DX TheU ov er Scurr i a, Wish to The returning champions in at heavyweight in 1967 but <™3 i , Thank the Sisters a 191-pounder. F i Z Lan ,er Ver Frank NmaW " n e 1 the ll-class field are Rick 4!.4'4 , p.nr ' ° ' OiS,eeT sigr ch, over Harrer, Sanders of Portland State at Oklahoma Stale and Okla- ' ' Kappa Sigma (Pin) For a Beautiful 115 puunds: Dave McGuire of homa are expected to wage 150 POUND CLASS 150 POUND CLASS a duel for the team title. Michi- Moore, Maole over Spicer, Lawr ence- Vazquez, Tau Phi Delta over Hill, Oklahoma at 130 pounds; Dale McKean (8-i) Sigma Pi (7-1) WHITE Anderson of Michigan State at gan State, the 1967 champion , Brinley, Harrisburg over Orsatto, Metzler, Delta Upsilon over Karper, ROSE FORMAL 137 pou',ds ; Don Henderson of came on strong last week to win Sullivan-Wyoming (Pin) pw Kappa Thela (5-2 ) , the Big Ten title but doesn't 156 POUND CLASS 158 POUND CLASS Air Force at V-5 "ounds and Frit I Fred Fozzard of Oklahoma appear lo have the overall Manns, Lebanon over Lesoine, Poplar ' Delta Thela Sigma over Pas- Big (2-1) sane, Delta Upsilon (3-2) State at 177 pounds. Sanders strength to challenge the Matter, Cedar over Muller, Hemlock Patterson, Phi Kappa Tau over An- will be shooting for his third Eight pow-rs. (Pin) Inony, Sigma Chi (Pin) Oklahoma State has domi- W Pound Class P0UND CLASS straight title. n 0Ver Schu 1 nated the ,N AA tournament, Booz, Cedar over McKln ney, Erie *'£('% '"™l * „ " ,?'" „ „ " ' Dave Porter of Michigan will (p{ nj Phi Gamma Delia (2-7) winning 25 times. Oklahoma denna , Phi Delta Theta over Wenf r- attempt to regain the heavy- Gold, Luzerne over Chiles, Warren"«"eii | « eight crown he won two years is second with six title?. (Pin) Br/ Ta„ vxapp a Epsilon (15-4) Penn State is the only East- 174 POUND CLASS _.,. I« POUND CLASS ago but lost in last year's Fe,ns,e 1 pl Del,a ern team ever to win the chanru Conrad, Butler over MacGuire, Lehigh " ' " s '3ma °ver Sharp, semi-final round at Kent State. (Pi„) Delta Upsilon (6-4) pionship. That victory came in Smi,h Acacia over Kau fman PRESENT Wo lfgang, Larch over Sagaria, ' , Phi Mu Returning runners-u ) include 1953, the last time the Nittany Del,a pin Lawrence-McKea n (Pin) < ' Masaru Yatabe of Portland Lions played host to the tourna- UNLIMITED UNLIMITED State at 137 pounds. Mike Gluck ment. B rezna, Montgome ry over Snare, Al- Wolfinger, Phi Sigma " Kappa over ! LIVE ! THE ! LIVE ! too na (Pin) Schoenberger, Delta Upsilon (Pin) Bruce, Lycoming over Hughes, Cedar Wunder, Alpha Kappa Lambda over "•»» Scobo, Sigma Pi (3-2 ) ^ 0NE OF THE FIVE NCAA wrestling cham- S__„ _f!jfOP* Ki _ ^._ ___ *_ 5 "luming I BUvixd » l^teV^* m'IUIIm pions, Oklahoma's Dave , McGuire is shown in his bout _ - o^ - _ *¦% 1 /S w'*k Penn Slate's Wally Clark last December in Rec Hall. l McGuire, a 130-pound national champion last year as a • MERCURY RECORDING ARTISTS 1 Sf_iCO__ C I SIBkO 1/ ill • W |/_rt 5 _t fa/W l\Cy I _iw I \/ sophomore, decisioned Clark, 5-4, in that bout and will be Intercollegiate back to University Park in 11 days when the national g IN THE EXPERIENCE CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - day night's final . OF A SOUND SHOW North Carolina Slate held the Duke led 4-2 at the half asi Musi c Xe ball for 13 minutes and 45 sec- each team had only eight shots] onds in the second half last for one field goal in a game that •••••• « •••••• « ••••• night, then scored six points proauced both single and com- Competition in the last ' 2V2 minutes for a bined low records for the tour- shocking 12-10 upset of Duke, nament. The previous record MARCH 9 sJF mop nw H PIease See ranked sixth nationally, in the was set two years ago when ' Classifieds semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Duke defeated North Carolina April 26 & 27, HUB .jg- THE H , over- 4_ 1968 F™ S e ial Conference Basketball Tourna- 21-20 in the semifinals sPIiisHB Ballroom W BANNED * P ? ment. coming a Tar Heel freeze. „ „„ ,- ~~Wf c \iT\r>n-*x _? Admission Cash Prizes 8:30 - 12:30 |k WAGON North Carolina, ranked fifth The game produced the low- • Totaling $1,100 | lnformati0n in the nation and top-seeded in est score in a major college • 6 Trophi es Applications Dua game in recent history and • 25 Jazz LP' s March "• "Ms *% .Jf the tourney, whipped South knocked the Blue Devils out of Singapore Sue _ . IMC • Seminars April 27 Lycoming College Carolina 82-79 in overtime in a chance for the NCAA and Williamsporl, Pa. the other semifinal and meets probably the National Invita- • Jazz- Folk-Pop North Carolina State in Satur- tional. Putting Pants on Phillip" THE "ROCK BOTTOM" WILL PLAY fROM 8:00 • 9:00 Nickelodeon Nite

HUB Assembl y Room M ar ch 15, Friday SUNDAY 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Free Popcorn WORSHIP Tickets at HUB Desk

Methodist 9®#&®®0$#*e#&®®9€># . ¦ wp $xr immmHearts or\_Si5t^Mp^^^MtoS|^^# I drmkiug Water... * :-' V ^\ ii:^t^^ ^^^^^^«#: EISENHOWER NOTICE CHAPEL y the penn state jazz club 11:15 a.m has purchased jF 1,137 seats in schwab for ? ^* «... .SflW'ftx*.;*-*::*** *** *^^ *^MAi -_^ Saturday, march 9. Volunteer For Israel • 1 year—Sherut La'am Program the penn state jazz club I ©6 months VIP Program has hired th e u €> Summer in Kibbutz—10 week progra m PAUL WINTER » • Kibbutz Ulpan— Gity Ulpan CONTEMPORARY I Unive rsity Programs CONSORT _ —Summer & Full Year and anything else that you might think of © Israel Summer Inst itute to perform at 8:00 p.m. £ The 165-year history of Du Pont is a history of its —7 week program C" people's ideas—ideas evolved, focused , and engineered into new processes, products and plants. The future 9 Summer Work Pr ogram will be the same. It all depends upon you. the penn state jazz club You're an individual from the first day. There is no r Partial Loans and | formal training period. You enter professional work | E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) i immediately. Your personal development is stimulated Subsidies Avail able invites you to occupy 2 [ Nemours Building 2500—1 j by real problems and by opportunities to continue i Wilmington, Delaware 19898 } your academic studies under a tuition refund program. j Act Today Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with i one of our seats, You'll be in a small group, where individual [ the other magazines I have checked below. contributions are swiftly recognized and rewarded. J Call, write , or come into our office. J with our compliments. 5 We promote from within. i ? Chemical Engineers at Du Pont \ | Out of town students —call for appoint You will do significant work, in an exciting i D Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont techm'cal environment, with the best men in their fields, j J tnent over term break in c D Engineers at Du Pont | Philadelphia and with every necessary facility. j o- D Du Pont and the College Graduate ' there is no char ge Sign up today for an interview with the Du Pont [ Philadelphia volunteers for Israel recruiter. Or mail the coupon for more information i Mama , , ,, about career opportunities. These opportunities lie both gga for this service [ ^' H/fgfnl. | Hnprnn PTpfWtvt 215-KI6-2088 N in technical fields—Ch.E., M.E., E.E., N _ { ______1530 Lewis Tower Building I.E., Chemistry, Physics and related i College __.______«____«______. g lwq 225 S. 15ih Street e disciplines — and in Business •J?T V jr%\ J My fldr , Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Administration, Accounting >JiU . jj/ City tate______Zip Code ^*" ' J and flssnmatprl functions. ui __oii I —. __ j zzor qnp zzor qnp zzer qnij zzB f SATURDAY , MARCH 9, 1968 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN , UNIVERSI TY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVEN

NV * ' _-*v~.f j' ^seOT ^SiTJ S !;??'^r =S Clark, Spinda, Fitz, Abraham, Kline, Lorenzo All Win; Navy Leads Tourney Special to The Daily Collegian round and then shut out Rutgers' Abe will be against Tom Muir (10-2-1) PITTSBURGH — Penn State will Mike Yacco, 3-0, last night. In this of Lehigh . Two and a half weeks ago, advance six men into this afternoon's afternoon's semi-finals, Clark faces Muir defeated Abraham, 5-2, in the semi-finals of the Eastern Intercol- Navy's Dale Stahl. Clark has already Penn State-Lehigh dual meet. legiate Wrestling Association Tourna- faced Stahl once this year, when he Matt Kline (11-1) advanced into ment and currently hold down second barely sneaked by the Middie, 3-2. today's competition with a fall over place as the third session gets under Spinda (10-2) notched another of Syracuse's Ken Haynes last night after way today. the Lion falls when he decked Penn's an easy 11-1 romp over Columbia's Navy is a good bet to capture the Vic Antes in 4:51 last night. In the Wayne Darling in the afternoon. This team honors in the tournament as the afternoon, Fitz decisioned Joe Frezza afternopn, Kline meets Mike Nordotti Midshipmen advanced 8 of their 10 of Rutgers, 6-3. Spinda goes against (9-0-2) of Army. wrestlers and lead Penn Stat'j, 24 to 20. Navy's Steve Comiskey (4-2-1) this Lorenzo puts his unbeaten record Lehigh, always a strong tournament afternoon. on the line this afternoon when he team, is in third place with 16 points. goes against Temple's Mark Baretz Thre« Face Middies (11-1-1). Earlier in the season, Baretz Lorenzo Leads Way Vince Fitz (9-2-1) will be the third wrestled in the heavyweight bracket. Captain Rich Lorenzo (11-0) led the Lion to tangle with a Middie today In the Penn State-Temple dual meet way for the Lions yesterday as he when he hooks up with Pete Vander- he decisioned Larry Holtackers, 4-2. recorded the two fastest falls_ of the lofske (9-1) in the semi-finals. Vander- Two Go Down day, his fifth and sixth of the season. lofske was the top seed in the 145- The Lions had two , wrestlers go In the afternoon competition, the 191- pound bracket. Last night Fitz de- down to defeat last night as 123- pound Lorenzo flattened Joe Tozer of feated Penn's Rick Levitt, 9-4 af ter pounder Bruce Balmat (4-5) lost to Syracuse in 41 seconds and then showed edging F&M's Steve Sinatra, 2-1, in Bruce Unangst (11-1-1) of Pitt, 14-3. the lights to Franklin and Marshall's the afternoon. And, at 167, Bob Funk (7-2-1) fell to Aaron Molinsky in 1:03 in the quar- Bob Abraham (5-4) surprised a lot Lehigh's Bob Ahrens (8-2) by a 4-2 ter-finals. State's other wrestlers mak- of people by making it through the score. In the afternoon, Funk scored ing it through the opening two rounds opening two rounds of the tournament. one of the Lions' falls while Balmat were Wally Clark at 130, Dave Spinda Last night, State's 152-pounder had to shut out his opponent from F&M. at 137, Vince Fitz at 145, Bob Abraham go into overtime to defeat Steve Alex- Two Lions were eliminated in the *h mp tm&m at 152 and Matt Kline at 160. ander of Temple, 2-1. In the afternoon, opening round. Sophomore Phil Liller •Wi^^WHBK 'tto ___&£.{&l L__j_U.*,. * ! T 1 ^ Im" iT^ M^rifflirMirinTii^iV.»Ti Clark (9-1) recorded one of Penn Abraham had it easier, breezing by (0-2) was shutout 10-0 by Princeton's BOB ABRAHAM State's six pins yesterday as he pinned Columbia's Art Walsh, 7-1. Today, it Beem and Larry Holtackers (3-7) was Yale's John "Weber in the preliminary won't be that easy. In the semi-finals, pinned by Army's Don Meyers. DAVE SPINDA , . . surprise at 152 . . . remains the favorite

Lions Set for IC4As; Cagers* Season Statistics LUTHERAN COMMUN TY CALENDAR

6 FSM-PfSA PCI FTM-FTA RB PIS AVJ. Jeff Persson 20 135 324 41.7 49 94 165 139 17.0 Sunda ys Tuesdays Wednesdays Tom Daisy 20 123 m 41.6 60 88 98 306 15.3 Bill Stansticld 16 75 206 36.4 30 65 141 180 11.3 Pat rick Choice in Mi e Bill Young 20 36.2 worshi p 48 188 45 63 160 181 ».l lenten worshi p Galen Godb .y 30 43 118 53.4 39 47 112 165 i.3 10:15 AM Today at noon, over 900 track fast as it has ever been run Jim Linden 20 40 140 42.» 37 58 54 157 7.9 peace dinner 6:30 PM ¦ Greg g Hamilton 13 29 40.8 22 22 80 and field stars from 163 col- on 'a 12-lap track. 71 27 (.1 eisenhower 6:00 PM eisenhower Jeff Schweitzer 11 3 9 33.3 l 11 12 1.1 leges and universities east' of Actually, the ' blond senior's Mike Egleston 3 « 3 11:45 AM » < 50.0 2 3 8 0.9 jawbone 10:00 PM the Mississippi will "begin the failure to win any of his three Phil Nichols • 3 s 37.5 2 7 15 8 0.9 gra ce luthern 12-hour grind of heats and-more starts at a mile this ^ear isn' Ron Horny ak 5 1 5 40.0 2 2 0 6 1.2 grace lulheran t Lee Ammerman 2 4:00 PM heats making up the IC4A track } 1 * 25.0 2 2 0 4 2.0 as bad as it might seem. He Steve Curley 0 3 00.0 0 0 4 0 0.0 championships. lost to three top racers—Ulf Phil Stainbrook 1 0 2 00.0 0 0 0 0 O.O eisenhower student-faculty Among the competitors run- Heegberg of Sweden, Preston Team Rebounds 125 Penn Stats 24 565 1380 40.8 316 487 914 1444 72.3 lunc h dialogue ning on the synthetic track of Davis of the Army and a fellow Opponents 20 S49 11BJ 42.7 33S 447 944 143] 71.7 New York's new M adison named Jim Ryun. He runs for 12:30 8.00 PM Square Garden will be 16 ath- Kansas. grace lutheran jawbone letes from coach John Lucas' Beaten by Ryun Penn .State squad. Against Ryun in the U.S. "The boys are keyed up," Track and Field Federation Skating Tests Given Lady Fencers Compete Lucas said before he left for meet last month, Patrick was The figure skating club of The women's fencing team the city. "This is the best rep- beaten by nearly one-fourth the the Women's Recreation Asso- will compete in its last match SHALOM resentative I've had in the six distance around the track, but years I've ben. here." elation will hold tests in both of the season today at Mary his time, 4:01.0, was the sec- figure and dance today and Baldwin College in Staunton, Top Prospects ond best of the season. Ryun's tomorrow at. the Ie<> Pavilion. Va. Among top prospects for a 3:57.5 was best. top five finish in their events What competition Patrick FEATURE TIME NOW SHOWING (thus qualifying for the NCAA will face should come from championships next week in De- Royce Shaw of Harvard, with 1:30-3:25 _:27.7:29.9:31 troit) are four State performers an indoor 4:02.8 this year, and C NEMA GOME EARLY who saw action in the IC4A's Jack Fath of Fordham, with a CABIN PARTY last year. board best of 4:05.6. Ray Smith, the indoor and DAVE PATRICK MARCH 9-10 2,00/COUPLE outdoor two-mile record-holder Independent Finals • ¦. t.'S* .Iv .V&s X^jC. ^^ \§ss¥sl ^_m_ ^_^\^_?lN£^S_S,;l^ ; . . . favored in mile i<&^^^ ' _*_ttvai__ _a;__a_y._^^ C^ ^ at State, will run in that event, 128 POUND CLASS Metz ger over lnnman -(13-0) Sign up in Eisenhower Chapel Al Cheaffer , who "has im- nine out of 12. 135 POUND CLASS proved all writer" according to So heavily favored are Jim Connell y ever Snavely (11-4) or call -865-6548 Lucas, will be in the mile. Cap- Elliott's Wildcats that about 141 POUND -CLASS tain Chip Rockwell is defend- Harkenreader over Arthurs (7-5) the only intrigue left in the 150 POUND CLASS Sponsored by ing champ in the lo: g jump and meet will appear in some indi- Johnson over Newton (Pin) Bob Beam returns in the' 60- vidual races, notably the 600. 158 POUND CLASS Episcopal Student Associatio n Sattertlwatte over Frel (Pin) NOMINATED F OR yard dash. Patrick, who \ this time UNLIMITED Dave Patrick , who hasn't last season had run the mile won a mile race all year, in 3:59.3 indoors, has had injury should win one tonight and Vil- problems this year, but lately lanova, which has won, eight they have shown signs of clear- IC4A indoor track titles in the ing up. Last week in Cleveland, last 11 years, figures to make it he ran the 1,000 in 2:08.8, as .».- . <___ the Gilded Seven * IN CONCERT * ADMISSION FREE Guaranteed to swing! They did it at 'he Phyrst, on ra- dio, at Meyers', on TV, and now on stage! Call it camp, funky, rocky, nouveau, dix- ie: call it NEW NEW OR- LEANS JAZZ. New and old music mixed in a fun con- cert. SUN. * MARCH 10 3 P.M. * SCHWAB "Idon'thave twoyears experience. BEST ACTOR * BEST ACTRESS 9 t%~f Wm I haveone year twice! D.J BEST SUPPORTIN G ACTR ESS wzi Some people get experience The more experience you get, in a job. the faster you grow. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR (2) • BEST DIRECTO R Other people get older. And that 's to our mutual There's a big difference. And benefit . BEST ST0RY & SCREENPLAY (ORIGINAL) it all depends on where you work, and with whom you Here 's the kind of experien ce you get ^j o BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY»BEST work . You can start some > wi ART DIRECTION place that has all the proper MITRE is pioneering in the systems engineering creden- design and engineering of BEST COSTUMES* BEST EDITING tials —significant contracts, complex information , sensor, BUY modern physical plant, and command, control and com- the usual fringe benefits — munications systems for the and find yourself a couple of United States Government. BACK year's later, just a couple of Our assignments include years behind. prominent military electronic, systems, as well as civilian Or, you can come to a place systems for future national like MITRE and get experi- air tra ffic control and high Warner Bros.-Saven Arts Presents WARREN BEATTY- FAYE DUNAWAY in"B0NNIE AND CLYDE" Co-Starring ence. And grow. We have the speed ground transportation. credentials, of course. (We MICHAEL J. POLLARD • GENE HACKMAN • ESTELLE PARSONS -Written by DAVID NEWMAN & ROBERT BENTON „ happen to think they're the We'd like you to know more Music by CHARLES STROUSE • Produced by WARREN BEATTY • Directed by ARTHUR PENN • ® best.) But we have something about MITRE TECHNICOLOR W more. An attitude. We want About what we do, how we you to get the best systems think, and what it might be experience in the business. like to work with us. If you'd Feature Time Sat, We want to share what we like to know more about us, 2:00-4:31-7:02-9:33 NOW PLAYING know with you, want you to and have a degree (preferably Feature Time absorb it as fast as you can. advanced) in electronics, Sun. • Mon. • Tue. CINEM A I 237-7657 2nd BIG WEEK The quicker you grasp things, mathematics or physics, we'd 1:30-4:01 - 6:32 - 9:03 the quicker things get done. like to talk with you. INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED : «_«s A JOSEPH JANM PRODU ON CAMPUS, MARCH 13, 1968 SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE ; Friday - Saturda y AH the i JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP Or write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glinos, College violent . .y¦w- i t?B ' Relations Coordinator, The MITRE Corporation, Box 208 March 8 - 9 March 15 -16 beauty " \M »v^ __ifc. _i PETER MCH CNZ, Bedford, Massachusetts. of IIBi 9:00:5:30 Thomas „ R^^ A*k_J^ NBATO Hardy's I" MITRE immortal _ love story ! An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male & Female). Formed in 19SS . . . pioneer In the design and development of command and iH control systems . . . MlTRE senes as technical advisor and systems engineer Keeler s for the Electronic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command and K»' / \|iP ^^ raKlwPHAa-'BisaB provides technical assistance to the Federal Aviation Administration , the De- 206 E. College Avenue ii^-^js , partment of Defense , the Department of Transportation end the National Aero- SfKiL/ " Jf ' rfgSs - JOHNXifiSSSS" Qj? nau tics and Spa ce Administration , f€r§e Sanh. Defense-^ Head of Student Council, Too College Announces fConttntted from page one) sion, Westmoreland began shifting Army and artillery killed 39 Communist soldiers in troops north. a seven-hour battle. Rosson's new command includes the 3rd New Courses 500 Fight Marines Marine Division and large detachments of Coed Engineering Major? Two sections of a new 400 can youth. t the Army's 101st Airborne Division and the ¦ About 500 of the enemy were engaged level course, "Special Prob- Section II, "Community Pro- 1st Air Cavalry Division. Major units re- Most women thinl. of jjas-l embar! _d on a variety of pro- ind discuss topics of mutual lems in Human Development," cesses: An Introduction to .' in this action, in the Cua Viet River Valley Cushman's command , maining directly under tics and glasr Li terms of jects. At the moment it is set- concern. will be offered by the College Planned Change," will be con- ; some 15 miles south of the DMZ. are the lst Marine Division and the Army's home furnishings. Sue Terner ting up a series of student- "W^ 've also sponsored lec- ' Marines were in the thick of the fight. of Human De\ elopment for the ducted by Leonard Hassol who . Americal Division. "tends to mam facture them. faculty dialogues 1\ Spring tures for students in the Col- Spring Term. Both taught by came to Penn State last Sep- - They reported they accounted for 16 of the Air Raids lege," Sue said, "and pub- enemy dead,, but lost the same number of The vivacious brunette from newcomers to the faculty, they tember as associate profes- U.S. jet squadrons seeking to cut into Pittsburgh is well along to- lished two guidebooks. We offer opportunities for students sor of human development, - their own killed and 113 wounded with 76 of North' Vietnam's war potential staged 109 also run course evaluations, requiring hospitalization. Cas- ward her goal, since she is throughout the University to after several years as chief of . the wounded missions above the border with Tadar guid- majoring in engineering. me- supplying professors who investigate some problems of the Community Consultation ualties among the South Vietnamese were de- ance in cloudy weather Thursday. This was chanics with a materials op- want them with forms to poll individuals and families. 1 scribed as light. Service for t le So th Shore . the greatest number since 117 were flown lion at the University—cur- their classes for options on a Section 1, titled "Adoles- Mental Health Center in; Farther south, government soldiers Feb. 4. rently the only coed to do so. particular course they teach. cence: Coming cf Age in a Quincy, Mass. .' killed .21 enemy troops four miles east of Hue, The closest raid to Hanoi was another Our object is to provide a Highly Contradictory Society, the old imperial capital that was heavily Her acceptance among the " Discussions will focus on psy- . attack by Navy Intruders against a raido male engineer ng student Professor with confidential will be taught by David chological and social '. chniques ' damaged in battle through much of Feb- communications center 10 miles southeast of information which may guide Gittlieb, former assistant di- • ruary. They reported uncovering the bodies body has been enthusiastic. for effecting group processes the capital. Low clouds and darkness pre- She was elected president of him in making changes in rector of the Job Corps, Office which bring about social change . of 25 other enemy soldiers in the same area. presentation venter an assessment of the damage to the the Engineering Student Coun- ." of Economic Opportunity, who in community units such as the ; Hue Still Objective station, a link in North Vietnam's air de- cil, the first woman ever to A former high school tennis was appointed professor of family, educational systems ' A senior U.S. officer said Wednesday he fense system. hold the job. She also heads star, Sue relaxes from her human development last Sep- and public agencies. Change , believed that Hue is the. next major objective U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker told the Intercollegiate Council tough curriculum by playing tember. , and the resistance to change • of the North Vietnamese forces, though "I Vietnamese newsmen in Saigon he did not Board, composed or the stu- table tennis. Her hobby is The course will deal with the will be examined in real situa- don't rule out an attack against Khe Sanh." bplieve there is a stalemate in the war. He dent council presidents from writing, and she manages to transition from childhood to tions and situations simulated He estimated more than a division of Com- said the allies "have already started to take each college. find time to sew some of her adulthood and the biological, in class, when students will ; munist troops—more than 10,000 men—re- the offensive. own clothes and to cook. In psychological and sociological play the various community : mained in the general area of the city. Sue came to University "My view has been right along that we Park at 16, having finished dating, she plays the field. forces related to the emergence roles. Official tabulations of enemy dead in have made steady progress here," Bunker high school in three years. "I don't confine myself to of youth societies, with' em- These courses in human de- > action this year edged toward the 60,000 said. "This Viet Cong - North Vietnamese of- Mathematics and science in- engineers," she says smiling. phasis on the American adol- velopment, would have special ; mark. The U.S. Command said the total as fensive has been a setback to that progress. terested her, but not as ab- Since Sue will br only 20 escent culture. Included also meaning for .tudents in edu-. of last Saturday was 56,400. It has delayed it . . . stractions, so engineer i n g SUE TERNER when she graduates from will be discussions of personal cation and social science and; Gen. William C. Westmoreland has ,or- Enemy Determined seemed the logic?1 choice of Term. Interested students will Penn State next year, she and family attitudes which for others whose interest or- ganized a new American headquarters for the "We face an enemy that is determined field. register to meet in groups of hopes to go on to graduate might be modified to lessen the career orientation requires an' five northern provinces making up the lst and willing to make very heavy sacrifices. Under her dir?ction . Engi- 10 to 15 at the ho : s of vari- school and earn an advanced gap between the generations understanding of individuals Corps area and put an Army general in Therefore, it will require sacrifices on our neering Student Council has ous engineering p.ofessors degree. and make growing up a more and families in relation to the charge of operations for Hue north. Marine part too. I am confident the Vietnamese peo- tolerable experience for Ameri- current social scene. Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman retains over-all ple and their allies can meet these require- command of the area and will begin charge ments. I have said many times, if we stick of any battle south of Hue. with it, 'we will come out all right in the New Command end." , PLEASE Las) lime Tonight 8:00 P.M Direction of American forces in the hot- The ambassador said the pacification Don't Coming program has not broken down, despite in- spot sector adjoining the DMZ has fallen to BE Miss This Wednesday Lt. Gen. William B. Rosson, 49, a native of roads of the Communist lunar new year An Extifing Off-Broadway Comedy Des Moines, Iowa, who has been command- drive. ' Attraction CINEMA I March 13 ing American forces in the central area of "Our information," he said, "is that in AREFUL! South Vietnam. about one-third of the provinces the pacifica- tion program was seriously affected Until late last year, the only American , in about Only you troops in the five northern provinces were one-third it was only moderately affected and Marines. Then, because of the increased in one-third it was practically not affected can prevent at all." Arnold Weinsfein's threat of a massive North Vietnamese inva- forest fi res! For Results-U se Coll egian Classified s Reel Eye of ?^mm^r "^ I TWEiVETB EES 237-2772 Love

TODAY—5-7-9-11 P.M. 1 Sunday thru Wednesday—5 - 7 - 9 Truman Capote's . . .- ., .&mm&mm.zwpr s_ ...„, _as_a \m IjOPS THP TRUTH IN COLD BLOOD THE ™nsylvania state Summer happens I MAKE You nervous ? s 'EXCELLENT! SENDS at Southam pton! I ,, , , „ u,u » » , .. » _, ._. t , 1 Petern Brook n has created a full What a way to learn! Located In one of the country's \S , „ i THE FILM IS ELECTRIFYING! best-known summer fun areas, Southampton College is . |1 I ¦ tT._rvm._ o scale assault OH TODAY ! fc j surrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail- | U Ing cer&rs, golf courses, art colonies, theatre activities i IT LEAVES ONE CHILLED!' and more and more. __Ht_____H_BMH ' g THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY in Bosley CrOwlher, New York Times Accredited undergraduate courses in Humanities, Sci- ¦ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ g ence, Social Science, and Education, plus limited gradu- I The Peter Brook Production of ate offerings, during two 5-week sessions: June 24-July 9 5fh WEEK... h30'3:30-&:30-7:30-9:30 26; July 29-August 30. Courses are open to visiting stu- 1 dents who are in good standing at their own college. M Three, four and five-week workshops in sculpture, music, BBS BES S B Bk Written lor the screen and directed by Richard Brooks academy award J JS BH Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guard ian. Is__ mmzm 7 painting, drama and films, Concerts and lectures will be . | §g KLg m H _S__ra_ §__i SO* given by resident musicians and visiting experts. I H fflp™ gj M af rl_f__ If ™ Dormitory accommodations are available for students in 3 gj BB_g jjyFWIBSB 'SB 1» __ ™ academic courses and workshops, | including For information, write to the Director of the Summer ,8 BEST PICTURE Program. Mention the college you re now attending. ' ;s| ¦ _« _—. BEST ACTOR ¦¦ BEST ACTRESS _^<\SOUTHAMPTON 1 LI¦ c¦¦ • *S¦ ¦ BEST DIRECTOR ^y COLLEGE I SUPPORTING LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Actress Southampton, N.Y. 11968 • (516) AT3-4000 kx.-~>,.«_LU.______t_ « Cinematography THE GRADUATEl ksks ™ IIIIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW lilll llllli llillUilllillllllW ANNE _AN_„ QFT_,DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS

STANLEY WARNER

w xj _Lj JLi Jli \3 1 Jt\ 1M w Li r\ o Jb 1 Jr 1 l l i LJ iO ^7-7_gs >3 NOW...2:OO-4:3O-7: O0-9;3O iiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii Illllllllllllillllllllllllllll lillllilllilll llll llllllllllililillllllllllllllllillilllllllllllilllllllllH WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING ,,, , ,, """ "" ' ,', " "' FOR SALE WANTED , FOH HENT """" lost ' '" attention " CLASSIFIED EAST HALLS Dorm Contract for spring i ROOMMATE WANTED for Spring Term AIR-CONDITIONED Apartment, . Spring LOST: MAN'S tan wallet In Forum STUDENT ECONOMY European Tour. ADVERTISING POLICY term. Quiet floor. Possibility of having | (Summer option). Three man Bluebell Term. Two-man Efficiency, new building Bldg. last week. I need my identifica- 21 days W99 complete. Visiting ' London , as sinqle. fl_-90_. Apartment— 550/month. Call 238-5319. across from South Halls. Option for sum- tion. Reward! Call Jim Cootes 237-7595. Paris, Zurich, Amsterdam) Frank furt. DEADLINE NEW HONDA 330 - All new 36 h.p. I ROOMMATE— PLUSH bachelor pent- mer. Call S37-6320 John or Marty. Write for brochure, care of Box 202, LOST: ONE PAIR' Tortoise Shell Glasses Wayne, Penna. 19087. BEST OIRfcCTOR-Fred Zinnemann engine, 5-speed gearbox, 106 m.p.h. quar- house: TV; stereo; air conditioning; 3 (WO(MEN) Bluebell Apartm ent. Spring in brown case with exposed clip. Call 10:30 A.M. Day Before ter mile 13.8 seconos . W illiamson Sports [ dishwasher; quiet , well-constructed build- term, summer option. Furnished. Month' s 238-7785. TUTORING SPANISH, Portuguese, native BESTACTOR—Paul Scofield Publication Motors, 150 S. Pugh. 237-2581. Ina. Call 237-7540. rent paid. Air-conditioning, pool, free languages. Call John ( 237-2730 6-9 p.m. REWARD: $10. 5 sheets laminated with • BEST SCREENPUY-Robert Bolt _ . ,! . __ TAYLOR Imperial Mobile Home, WANTED FOR Spring 2-man apartm ent bu s , cable, cur tai ns , pictures, utensils. First hour free. HA !£.& "*4 buttons. No questions asked. Informa- in' x 54'. two bedrooms with w/w car- close to campus. Call John or Jeff 238- 238-8647. tlon? Call Lar ry 865-0552. JAZZ, JAZZ, JASS; camp, funky and BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) Flrsl Insertion 15 word maximum petlng, hardwood living room floor, auto-j 7368. SUBLEASE FOR summer term, 4 man wild. HUB ¦ Committees present the BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) _ •¦•• " ¦00 matlc washer. Other extras. Available ; i LOST: MARCH 5, Silver and Black Gilded Seven In concert. Sunday at 3 t. ' _»;. "" i ., . G RLs desire armrP oved anParimpnt Bluebell Apartment. Will negotiate. Call Parker 75 Fountain Pen, probably " """ a*™ ApriM CalMM037J .f r 6 . 238-6563. p.m. in Schwab. Pure unadulterated funl fnserWn ^ L i? . _ sp rfng term Can Pat 865 5750. aroun d 60 Willard. Please call Chuck: ^ NEW HONDA <5(I -- All new 45 h.p. en- ~"f FREE! Each additional 5 words 10c per day TW0 roommat es to live wiih Froth SUMMER SUBLET: UnlversJty owers 865-2653. Rewar»• ¦¦¦" ¦¦¦¦ • LAFAYETTE 4-TRACK 12r* watt.» " " THEY ARE rioting in Cicero , there Is WILL DO Typing In my home. Thesis ; Stereo Uorlntl term 238-5126 _ _ _ __(____ _ MAN Ta Ps Recorder. Still under warranty! ENGINEERING STUDENTS, graduate na- « FOR SALE ^— — -~— . . or undergraduate for part-time on the strife sub-urban . . . What mother or Term Papers. Phone 359-2942. ^ '* , , , Must sell! Call Hank 865-9084. ( WANTED! STUD Roommate,0 for spring ture doesn't do to us, will be done by ~ ~ ~ ~ handle w,ld sodal lob experimentation and/or Design In STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance for S~G7iBlrA l^ ~ I our fellow man ... do love! Sunday. M <7 R.d wi ^ 1 6 7wi Field of Metalwork ing under high pres- autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel, terlor, radio, heater, warranty. Very ! " ' " '" " b sure. No. prevlbus experience required. Luthera n Studen t Worship. FOUND ? va luables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. C|ean and economical. 238-8155. I ROOMMATE WANTED to share two- FOR ___ __. Starting at $1.60 per hour. Increments WOULD YOU LIKE to have your cake Temeles, 238-6633. ——_..-_ -— man apartment at Whltehlll Plara spring FOUND: BLACK and white Beagle, , 6 R of time no less than three consecutive and eat It too? We bet you wou ld— ' ? hours are required. Located one block com e fo the Jawbone tonl ghtt better Bluebe ll area. 237-1619. Bimn ^i ^r ^i ^s elr,ng. n. W ^ Int > Student Wor ship. • program of nuclear educa- ^^ ?r ^ SPECIAL ADMis " "" 8"" ^'a- Dottie 237-1348. SUBLETTING NOW for Summe r; Beau- SION lnforniatlon The 350 All new 36 h. tion presented in secondary standard price for The Sound Show fea- ^aThONDA - p. TTiil , st*mxr wa»« ____L_ _ TWELVE INCH SUBS. Regula r, tuna ti ,ullv '" mlshed 4 man apartment with engine, 5-speed gearbox. 106 m.p. m, quar- * Z^EMATT^ Tn ^^SHAR B£ '^<^d ir ~i ^iT~n turing The Banned will be $.75. Present schools throughout the 65c; chicken, ham , 70c; No delivery E b5 7°, , i! „ I r,fi v» air-conditioning, swimmi ng pool, con- ter mile 13.8 seconds. Williamson Sports charge. Student checks cashed. Dean r a c c n Marc: "• ca VICKI anien t summer bus service and the slogan "Ho p on the Banned - Wagon " United States. 's £,a77-La»J!n atier_,_ . t_ p°L.m. " June l and it will be only $.50. [Motors , 120 S. Pugh. 237-2581. jMMramM^^ HMi ^t[Eir ^ __i!yL=S____i___i_fe.mA Fast Delivery. 238-8035. rent covered. All for extremely reason- During each full week of j r^ jjy.jjjj " e 8P rm a at 1 THE OUIJA board warns of a Satur- NEW HONDA 450 — All new 45 h.p. travel science educators are FENDER TAPE Echo chamber. Perfect K?»£S^ J51 *™S J' "L ^_L ___? l.__ ___;. P a2a- 0wn room bus P001,^ 1%Rent day Stomp at the Jawbone. Tonight engine, 5-speed gearbox. 112 m.p.h ¦ condition. $150 (retails at $225). 6 mos. ??iL ,Ln „ r<„ ' ' NOW AVA I LABLE Bluebell Efficiency NOW . . . 2:00 3:50 - 5:30 - 7:20 - 9:20 «, old. Call 237-3076 or 238-6075. reduction. 238-5150. f0r information. Call 238-9678 8 to 1 a.m. If fate allows, we'll all be quarter mile — 13.2 seconds. Williamson . ihpre. 415 E. Foster. Sports Motors, 120 S. Pugh. 237-2581. premium pay and lodging ALL NEW, still unpacked : Vox WahWah costs plus a minimum base The story of a man who has a Peda l $40, Tieb le - Booster $10, Head salary of $600 monthly. Ve- set $12, Seth - Thom as Metronome $7.50. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB PENN STATC OUTING CLUB wife Reverb (Magnate ™) $15. (List $50), Electrical engineering students wanted to work hicle is provided (with credit Ski Division Meeting • Larry 865-0552. part-time in campus labor atory. Prefer 4th card). PIETRO GERMIs FILM FOR SALE: Complete Ludwlg Drum set Movie After Meeting ! Horses! Qualifications: Degree in sci- $325 or make off er. Financing possible Tuesday, March M, 7:30 p.m through 9th term students able to work 10-20 ence or science education. Call 237-2047. Meeting of all peop 121 Sparks le hours per week in at least 3-hour intervals. Capable of extensive trav- NEW REMINGTON Cordless Electric Final plans tor Vermont trip interested in el. Good health and speak- Shaver. Low price. Call Lee 237-7023. • Excellent opportunity to gain first hand ex- ing ability. Horse Division perience using electronic equipment and electro- Employment to begin either r/ c j_ inft£_M_. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB Election of officeis. Bring mechanica l devices. Previous experience not man- in February or July, 1968. Dstribgtat LOPtm HCTURES UKtPOtlADM Mountaineeri ng Division NOTARY $1.50 for PSOC membership da tory, but helpful. Personnel Office J* U^ )«J ^ . Meeting Film to be shown OAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED Starrin g Above ihe • Apply to Mike Zurkan, Systems and Controls ' .and Tuesday , March 12 71 Willard, 7:30 P.M. UNIVERSITIES UGO TOGNAZZI • Stafanla SANDRELLI a wife. Corner Room Hole] Mon., March 11 Laborator y, 224 Mechanical Engineerin g Building eign BALLISTA • Renee LONGARINI 7:30 P.M. in 112 Boukh out See HUB Desk for (phone 865-9272) P.O. Box 117 Marco Dell; giov anna Slides will be shown State College more infor mation Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 An Equal Opportunity Employ er