Rally Today fo r Student Votes in Senate News Roundup From the State Votin g Rights Drive To Start By ALLAN YODER burgh), said each student at the rally who wants to hold of a lot of the little problems on campus—tilings Collegian Staff Writer participate will be given the name of a Senate mem- like the attacks on women at night and parking," ber. He will be asked to arrange an interview with Fox said. The World A drive to gain student voting rights on the floor the Senator to try to convince him of the need for He added that the more importaitt problems, of the University Senate will begin this afternoon student voting rights. paitk-ularlv enlarg ing black enrollment quotas, could K y Says South Vietnam Will Discuss Peace with a rally in the Hetzel Union Building Ballroom "We want to institute these volunteers into the be dealt with "most decisively" by the Senate, at 2:00. form of a lobbying process in order to implement the PARIS — Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South nrnnnsa! " Fnv Disorganized Action Vietnam said yesterday his government is prepared to meet A spokesman for the Ad , Hoc Committee for proposal." Fox said.<=nM Senate Reform, which is sponsoring the drive, said privately with the other side to discuss peace and such Student votes are needed because there are There is too much disorganized action on cam- talks, -'if they are willing, could be anywhere, in Paris he hopes to gather widespread student support in " many things which can be solved most easi!\ on pus, according to Fox. But with Senate voles "all the or anywhere else." order "to show the Senate this is what the students the Senate floor," Fox said. Ky addressed a news conference shortly after meeting want." issues can be coordinated and be argued on the floor in a wide-ran ging working session for an hour with U.S. "The Senate is where all the power is. It can get of the Senate or in committees," he added. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, President Nixon's chief The spokesman, Bill Fox (llth-liberal arls-Pitts- things done. With a voice in the Senate, we can get negotiator. Fox said the drive was brought about because of Ky also said that at Tet—the Oriental lunar new year "the lack of an effective voice for students." He said which this year begins Feb. 16—"We will have a truce for he was not criticizing the Undergraduate Student a few days: for us, Tet is sacred." The indication in this is Government for inaction, "but within USG's present that the South Vietnamese and Americans were agreed on " declaring a truce of perhaps 48 hours. Tet last year was confines. Fox said, "it has no alternative but to be marked by a violent Viet Cong offensive against South ineffective." Vietnamese cities. Jim Womer, USG president, said he supported The remarks by Ky came as elements of a new dead- Dougl ass Association lock were emerging in a combination of rigid positions . the move for student voting rights in the Senate, but laid down by the two sides. * lie doubted whether they would be an effective voice. ¦*• + * Token Mov» ies Bring Israeli Retort Plan s To Hold 'Rap-In Hanged Sp "This is only a token move," Womer said. "There TEL AVIV — The hanging of nine Jews as spies in By MARGE COHEN English : Laurence Lattman, provide a black recruiter and community of Pennsylvania: " are over 200 Senators, and a few students, even 20, Iraq yesterday brought demands for worldwide action from Collegian Staff Writer professor of geomorphology: professional staff; —each department of key Israel's Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, and Israeli press and Morris Shepard, assistant —the University must colleges (i.e. The Libera l Ails, really wouldn't play a very large role," Womer threats of reprisals against Baghdad. The Douglass Association professor in human publish and advertise available Human Development . added. He said 70 or 80 would be needed for good Eshkol in an angry speech before Israel's parliament, will hold a "rap-in" for development. financial a,id to potential black Education ) must establish representation. the Knesset, in Jerusalem, held the world responsible for pertinent courses available to students and faculty at 1:30 Steve Haimowilz, students and guarantee that When Womer was questioned on whether the hangings in Baghdad and for the plight of Jews &.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel representing the White students will receive the aid; all students; a stu- throughout the Arab world. nion Building Ballroom. Liberation Front, also i s —the hiring of a recruiter —the University must hire dent voice on the Senate would lessen USG's role as The Iraqi government executed the nine Jews and A "rap-in" is a discussion scheduled to speak. must be subject to the more social scientists: a student government, he sa id the Senate could not —student representatives in five other Iraqis on charges of spying for Israel. It acted session. Arrington said the Douglass a pprova l of the black student replace Congress. "There would be no direction for despite an appeal for clemency by the French Embassy Clark Arrington, spokesman Association is hopeful that body of the University and the Senate must have voting in Baghdad. for the association, said the students will attend the "rap- the black community o f power. the student representatives," Womer said. It originally had sentenced 16 to death. One sentence black student organization in". He emphasized the need Pennsylvania; was commuted to life imprisonment. Another of the con- "wants to clear up any for an understanding of the —the University should demned was not named among the execution decrees broad- misconceptions about our 13 requests. commit itself to making cast by Baghdad radio. program." One of the requests is a Upward Bound program more The executions touched off a wave of outrage in the He said each of the 13 call for the admittance of 1.000 relevant t o participating Enroll More Black Students Israeli press. Douglass requests will be black students at University students and also that Upward discussed to insure understand- Park "by spring of 1969." At Bound should guarantee ing the associations aim. present, there are admission and financial aid to "Hopefully, we will show the approximately 300 black students: The Nation Penn State community that students here. —a consortium program Admissions Halt Asked our thing is not only relevant Association Requests should be started with The Rains End In Flooded California to the black students, but to College of Business of the L. A. Commute on the the students in general," The remaining requests By JIM DORMS Culturally with shovels and and other colleges to recruit Disadvantaged. LOS ANGELES — Home-owners Arrington said. include; black graduate students : Collegian Staff Writer brooms 'and city crewmen with bulldozers fought back He added that Rick Collins, —the University must Han< snul the report requested tlint Lewn vesterday against mud and debris throughout flood-ravaged president of the Douglass establish a program to enable —the membership of future A member of the Liberal Arts Committer Inform the Administration of the proposal*. Southern California. Nine days of torrential rain finally black students to make a committees concerning black on the CulturallyLuuuraiiy Disadvantageduisaavamaged proposed Lewis was not available for comment Association, and Donn Bailey, subject to had ended. a member of the association successful adjustment to the students should be yesterday that a "moratorium" be placed yesterday. Hundreds of persons still were isolated by the state s as well as an instructor in school ; approval by the black student on University admissions. Robert V.. Dunham , assailant to the vice worst flooding in 31 years. Ninety-one persons were dead. —the University must body and the black community president for resident , speech, will speak at the "rap- of Pennsylvania; Jack Haas, assistant professor of sociology, instruction told The State officials estimated damage at about $60 million. in". establish "black counseling;"' said that the Administration should stop Daily Collegian yesterday that admissions were Scattered clouds hung over the region in cool weather Other speakers include specifically. black —black student courses and sending acceptance notices so that quotas being sent out earlier this year because as repair work began on homes, streets, bridges and public Charles Davis, chairman of the psychological and academic instructors must be subject to for next fall will not be filled . In this way, students and department tiemls complained utilities; About 9,000 homes were destroyed or damaged, State College Human Rights advisers; the approval of the black that they were sent out too late last ycur. T - the black more black ., students will be able to be seven major hridges were out in three counties,- rail "traffic Commission" and -professor -of —the University '.'mu-s t student -body and admitted, Haas said. was blocked on some-lines and some main highways still Dunham also said that T. Sherman were plagued by slides and washouts. Haas also said that . the Administration, Stanford, diiector nf academic services, has About 700 homes were damaged in the Los Angeles .- - . -."A. '-, -„¦;«•...,.'.., • . :- ' 4 not the colleges, should be responsibl e for l>een instructed to admit any students certified area, including 250 homes in Glendora. in the foothills of supplying financial aid to support by the deans of the colleges n% disadvantaged. the San Gabriel Mountains. There, residents worked tire- disadvantaged students. In a December letter Referring to Walker's reply to the 13 lessly salvaging what they could irom expensive homes. to the deans of all the colleges. University demands of the News Summ ary President Eric A . Walker had asked them Douglas* AsMwiation , Haas to form committees to seek solutions to the said that Walker does not seem to be aware problems of financial aid and admissions. of the impending crlnls. !!r said that Walker • * • recognizes the Alumni . Trustees and the Nixon To Work For Mideast Settlement Haas emphasized that he wa* speaking Legislature, hut he has trouble communicating WASHINGTON — President Nixon said yesterday the of the 13 Requests only as a concerned member of the committee, with the students. United Stales will bring new tactics to the Vietnam peace Month not as its representative. "Blacks have been rrsponMble. Blacks hard for a settlement in the Mideast " About talks and will work Summary of events since the as "inaccurate and misleading. According to Haas, some members of have used all the channels ami have been where he asserted there is a threat of a showdown with 100 Douglass members file into Old Main i the committee are concerned that the proposals essentially denied action," Haas said. Douglass Association presented its 13 the Soviet Union should another Arab-Israeli war break and build a symbolic brick wall in Wal- .,- will be passed off as secondary In the Liberal Haas said that "sooner or later. union out. requests to the Administration. ker's office. "There will be no more meet- Arts Steering Committee's completed report , some action Is taken , something will blow ." s first presidential These were two highlights of Nixon' JAN. 12—About 25 black students ings, no more conferences," Collins says. which was presented to Arthur O. Lewis, because » situation Is being created where news conference, broadcast live across the nation by major during football "From now on. Walker will have to come acting dean of The College of the Liberal those students with radical ideas can rise networks from the crowded East Room march out of Rec Hall television and radio rally attended by 5.000 people. The blacks to us. We've come to him. and he's made ; Arts last Friday by Daniel Waldcn, chairman to the front and take over. of the White House. had attempted to contact University Presi- no attempt to answer our demands. ' j In the long run. however, a Nixon restatement of the JAN. 22—A group of 60 blacks travel ' dent Eric A. Walker over the weekend to j type of weapons edge he feels the United States should present their list of 13 requests. to Harrisburg to solicit political support maintain over the Soviets may be more significant. Collins, they JAN. 13—Two days after Walker tells for their requests. Led by * During the autumn campaign, candidate Nixon charged are told by K. Leroy Irvis (D-Alleghcny) • "security gap" and should seek the Board of Trustees that he will retire •; that the country faced a Associa- that appropriations to Penn Stale will be clear superiority in weapons over the Soviets. At his news before July. 1970, the Douglass legislators are satisfied 4' tion gives Walker its requests. The list withheld until the Underground Newspaper; conference. Nixon said—a drive for superiority might trig- that the University is fully committed to ' ger a broadened arms race. includes a call for increased enrollment points. Irvis tells the :-' , a full-time black re- satisfying the 13 of black students black students that he will seek a House :• cruiter, and student voting power in the Walker promises to investigation of the University's admis- • • • University Senate. sions policies and that he will seek ap- Here Today, Gone Tomorrow President Predicts Foreign Policy Change respond by Jan. 20. pointment of black persons to the Board of 15—About 150 blacks visit Old University officials banned would be taken but »nid thni In trur m^nnlime. Students WASHINGTON — President Nixon indicated yesterday JAN. Trustees. Irvis also says he will meet to change some of the tactics but not Main to "check" progress on the 13 re- with Walker early in February. yestciday campus sales of members of the Administra- Jar it Democratic Society. he is seeking , president of the Penn State ' s newest tion "will be con feriing with jtfrulnfi u con front at ion , sol*! the goals of U.S. polic-v on great international issues. quests. Rick Collins JAN. 24—A 10-person group, the Douglass Association, tells Walker that Committee of Pitts- newspaper. "T h e Garfield students wlm'f names are as- th«* Wfttcr Tunnel from their At his first news conference since taking office. Nixon Community Action own tabic m deal effectively the blacks are "looking for implementa- burgh, walks out of meeting with Presi- Thomas Water Tunnel." sociated with the publica- th** HUB Thry spoke like a man who is con fident he can No immediate rea*or. for the tion ." did *o despite Fuller' protest. crises at hand and those the future may bring. tion" of their requests. Some 300 white dent Walker when a Daily Collegian re- * with the students, meanwhile, meet to endorse the ban was given to the staff The Water Tunnel , its cover At A bout 5 00 p.m . His replies to questions showed that his first week porter is barred from the meeting. The corr iinif jj b r r , black points. had intended to speak to Walker of the underground paper, adorn ed with a picture of John Ac' to Y o u n k had been dominated by work on foreign policy problems, group Charles L Lewis. vice Lfnnun and Yoko Ono, in the Mutphy, KuHt and Champ and ho explained this by saying that in that field /'only JAN. 20—President Walker issues 10- about relations between Old Main and the to the black re- president for student affairs, nude , began distribution nt Stor**h. dlrrctnr of student the President can make some of the decisions.' His page report in answer blacks. Walker later states that he is will- issued the directive that about a m. yesterday nrtiv itH'K , met with Tom attractions for quests. While Collins receives the report , ing to meet again with the committee. 7.3'i understanding of this responsibility and its st opjx'd it* distribution. Thr f rom a table net up on the rti. h'ifl.r , chain-rum of SDS him go back to the Eisenhower administration when as 400 whites gather outside of Old Main JAN. 28—Rally in the Hetzel Union "They ihrentened Rfchda!** lay of support for the blacks. decision was "based o n groi.nd floor of the Het/cl vice president he took pride in his work in foreign affairs. in a disp Building Ballroom is scheduled for 2 p.m. consultation* with others and Un ion Building. with dwunlinnry action And Nixon also showed an emerging policy style marked Walker tells blacks that he will do to display support for student voting power .- withdrawn) " that these after consideration of the The Folklore Society sinned of -SDS' charter. by prudent regard for the decisions of past administrations. "everything in my power to see in the University Senate. A "rap-in" is and the tone for the table and then nllimt.l YwmKhrrK sn'ri requests) are reached." senate policies a preference for the middle -way, a lot of study and goals tthe scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in the of the campus." Lewis said. t he pnpr to use it as a Rfchdntc v,«i unawtdabir for talk before action is taken and a careful distinction between JAN. 21—Blacks reject Walker's reply HUB to discuss the 13 requests. Lewis refused to comment ipon wired g roup. Only comment. ooicv and propaganda. on whether disciplinary action rnnrtTC'I organizations aro You nab*.-j* later an id the permitted to let up tables. AdrntnUtrnUon : i "uptight AKan Voungberg, editor a nd About the paper " * * * printer of the Water Tunnel, No Control California Mother: 'Annie Oakley '? described what frjllnv.rd "Ltam doesn 't like the p.ip»r ( OAKLAND, Calif. — A young mother who minds the To Recruit Hig h School Students "At about 9:30. William F ) becntjie i ' r not control l»*d by family liquor store twice has pulled a .38-caliber pistol Fuller, (manage r, astrx-ijilwl them. They 'fori'! % n r, t from "under her blouse and fired. student activities ) came and Anything pr;ril«*d that they Each time, a robber has fallen mortally wounded. told us (ItusM'll Faro, business don 't like, and nwf w.e don 't The familv savings went into the store three months manager, and Jay Shore, have ji rh-irter th*"y can 't aeo. Linda West. 25. a soft-spoken brunette, has been ma naging editor) that we control m ," V'mnsbvrg amd held up three times. The first man got away. couldn 't «e!! the oj .jx-is there "The reason *r didn 't try "I' m no gun nut." she says, "and I never wanted We explained that i r.' - Folklore U> eel n rhxrirr ," You ngb«*r jc drive Blacks Society had g t ' n u» continued , " v,,tn because they 't going to let them Aid • * anyone. But I wasn To to kill College " permission. But Fuller wouldn't ha\* chartered ui us a wav from. here. It was them or us. By RHONDA BLANK department faculty reportedly ii willing lo tutor thru* Her husband. Jack gave her a gun after the first students and find financial support for ihcir »ludir.v persisted, so we lef t Any wav , they would have holdup. He chose a .3S "because it was small and easy Collegian Staff Writer Wa'hington f Back To The HL'B revoked *h<- charter on thn Zimmerman will be negotiating in pr * came biu k lo first tn *u«» , ** to handle." She practiced at a target range. Academic departments in the College of Science have federal program to deal with medical technology , fnrirr "At noon **e is in a rundown neighborhood , says the HUB but oidr.'t net up Yo*m£i>rrs pJjrtni to m***-t West_ whose store undertaken plans to recruit black high school students n :s proposed program, it wt.'l 1-* imi'iWe lor ;t «tu-ST.t 1 holdup men: "Insurance has gotten prohibitive, 's program also a t able. We vild the p.":* ! 3 with LcwU it Any He naid h«* of the for the 1969-70 school vcar. The college to be in the program for two years and then receive doe-i o ' and the onlv thing that's going to stop them is an disadvantaged students on by hawking them throughout t know what lie will do Mill include special aid to the cmplovmcnt. t he building Fuller a ppeared if Lewis rn.itnt.atni litr h*n. atomic bomb, a whole pack of German shepherds, or the undergraduate and graduate levels in the science fic.d. Noli said that the mathc-ratics department H interrv.M storekeepers like my wife." • -hc.-s and chased us again. But this Carte Blanch more Clarence I. NoU. dean of The College of Science, sent in educating disadvantaged peopl e to become irw. time there were rumori tha t Shore juwi that S t o r c h a letter Last week to four faculty members and two in order to increase black faculty." Rung now is vintmg Lewis had banned the taper " *u*pect* th»t the shown an interest wd undergraduate* . undergraduate students who he said have black colleges, rfcruiting both graduate* Ytyungberg continued Adminis t ration * dl employ in working on the problems of the disadvantaged ttudent interested in mathematics. "We then went to Old Main Sate rule. W«1X. The rule The St ate Noll said he waited to form the committee in order Sine last fall , the chemistry department hs< been to see Lewis, but we were *»i*le* in part. "The University to organize information on the work that already has looking for black graduates from oth$4ZgP Jjj'I i n J -ampus or non-campus af- mmuR RWsYo" s*l( ~ tfs\ Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Frederick C. Jones, Thomas M. Golden. ^ v y\ J / J II j[| | fairs. Letters must be type- written, double-spaced, signed Ill ' (! ' m PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1 969 | | \\U by no more than two persons - -:- ^^de-\:tSir=. and no longer than 30 lines.

WANTED: Teachers-Administrators Eaton Yale & Towne has Sigma Pj For Leading Colleges Served By COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY Congratulates its an outstandin g opportunit y Positions Mostly for Ph.D. Graduates NEW INITIATES - Some for Master's Degree Holders •

for Industrial En gineerin g Get Application Form Now and Make Date For Interview with Representative Joe Gomforto John Bronson February 3-4 graduates. Craig De Rusha Tom Dufner UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE - GRANGE BUILDIN G We'va crecded a special program lo give Hugh Lowery Gary Hull Phone 865-7619 you invaluable experience in all phases of manufacturing engineering: product processing and costing techniques; sys- tems analysis and development plant equipment and facilities layout; design Ted Vogel of tools, dies, and gauges; industrial rela- tions; materials handling; shop super Naval vision; and work measurement. You'll be assigned to our manufacturing engineering Technical Cenier in Cleveland. Research Ohio. Here you will receive carefully selected project assignments ai many dif- ferent Eaton Yale & Towne manufacturing Laboratory plants. This program leads directly to place- WASHINGTON , D.C ment at one of our division locations in An Eaual Opportunity Employer 45 cities, 17 slates, and 18 nations of the world. You'll see no end of challenges. We Kh*d produce 3,000 products for all kinds of engaged in research embracing practically business and industries. all branches of physical and engineering sci- In addition io our special program for ence and covering the entire range from industrial engineers, we offer mechanical basic investigation of fundamental prob- and electrical engineers unique oppor- lems to applied and developmental research. tunities in research , product engineering, IVf \ I' The Laboratory has a continuing need for manufacturing engineering, and sales physicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathe- engineering. maticians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical Plan io see us when we visit your ^ , and mechanical) . Ap- composon Monday, February 3, pointees, who must be U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service. Candidates for bachelor's, master's, and m doctor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the Say Happy Valentine s Day NBL representative who will be in the To the one you adore With a gift of fine jewelr y PENN STATE UNIVERSITY From the "I AM LOVED" store placement office on MiHCME *nA2f Cl£VEUMI .0t«]4«M MOL FEB. 10, TUES.. FEB. V Those who for any reason are unable to mower jewees schedule interviews may write to The Per- 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE sonnel Office (Code 181S-1), Xaval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C 20390. Stu dents Fete Psycholog ists Stud y Underprivileged Cultures and St ress The women of Hastings Hall and the men of Harrisburg William House in Brumbaugh Hal] learned lirst hand Saturday Research that may someday enable of the University of Buenos Aires and that it is more blessed to give than to receive. They psychologists.to predict ami pinpoint outbreaks Caudill . a cultural anthropologpst with the gave of their time of violence or aggression Jong before they National Institute of Mental Health, Draguns and of themselves at a carnival for entirely 60 underprivileged children of Centre County. happen is underway at the University. has been able to focus his study It's part of a special project developed on closely matched groups of patients. A lady pick-a-pocket and a storylady were there to specific entertain the children, who ranged in age from four to by Juris G. Draguns in conjunction -with Leslie Comparisons are made as to Phillips of College which has found aggressiveness and depression: the role of 15. Booths provided everything from a fish pond to a , turtle race. Films and sonss were the a f t e r n o on that people of different countries and different the patient with other patients attendants nationalities tend to react in different ways and relatives: and the expression of specific activities for the younger children, while the older ones symptoms such as thoughts of suicide attended the Penn State-Army game. to the same stimuli. Collaborating with psychologists, compared to actual suicide attempts. The carnival ended with a hot dog and baked bean Pointing to another example from his dinner in the Findlay Union Building. anthropologists and psychiatrists in Argentina, Hawaii. Israel. Japan and Mexico, Draguns study. Draguns notes that a Japanese mental Chairmen of the event were Jo Ellen Franz, Bill Keeber, has spent the last five years studying and patient and an American mental patient , Chris Middleton and Bill Reed, who worked with the other comparing the reactions of hospitalized mental diagnosed similarly, have quite different students for weeks raising money to give the children patients. symptoms. the fun they often miss by being, as one girl put it, "The Japanese patient may be emotionally "l ess fortunate than we " Key to the study is that it matches are. individuals from different cultures on a person- unstable or changeable, while his American It was an appreciative group that left campus by bus. to-person basis using such characteristics as counterpart consistently shows agression And a warm glow remained in Hastings Hall and Brumbaugh age. sex . education, occupation , marital status directed against specific people in specific Hall. and psychiatric diagnosis. situations." the Penn State psychologist sixys . Patients in Argentina for example were "The difference, says Draguns , may exist found to be more passive than Americans because the Japanese culture "places less Sfudy Abroad : 7970 to stress. emphasis on introspection and self- "American psycholics tended , to be understanding than we do in the United dramatic and aggressive in thought and action, States." while their Argentine counterparts withdrew Another part of the study involved an from people and work, showing marked apathy analyses and comparison of the ethnic Offers 6 Programs Second Group Tours and lapsing into trance-like states," reports backgrounds of maladjusted Israeli children Guidance Applications for the University Study Abroad Programs Draguns, associate professor of clinical being treated at the Tel Aviv Child jockey, shown iaking children from the Odd- psychology at Penn State. Clinic. lor Spring Term 1970 are available -in 212 Engineering ROD PHILLIPS. WMAJ disc C. fellows Home in Sunbur y on a lour of the radio station. The children were "Even the mental patient, when confronted Once again the psychopathic symptoms No applications will be accepted for this year's programs, with a problem he felt he couldn 't solve , of the children clearly reflected their ethnic since the 142 students who will be studying at European guests of Alpha Theia sorority on Saturday. showed active , elaborate explosive behavior background and parentage. while the Argentine was satisfied to endure universities next term already have been selected. lunch , Children born of Kuropc.m parents were The University has established Study Abroad Programs University dining halls gave the children and dinner was donated the situation stoically, gracefully and patiently, , less aggressive and more prone letting come what might." less active at the University of Strasbourg (France), Cologne (Germany) by downtown merchants. Durin g the afternoon , the sorority sisters joined the to blaming themselves than thru- Middle and Salemanea (Spain). The program consists of 14 weeks Based on the theory that most abnormal Kastvrn counterparts. And the longer the of academic instruction, conducted by foreign professors children in basketball , wrestling and iceskating. behavior is an exaggeration of normal behavior children of European descent remained m within a culture1. Draguns eventually hopes European In the foreign language. merchants, were given lo the children dur- Israel , the weaker grew thou- Professionally centered programs are available to arts Gifts, donated by downtown to extend his study to the normal. symptoms and architecture majors. The programs are taught at the His belief is that all behavior, normal ing an. evening dinner party. and abnormal, can be predicted , given the A similar study in the New Kngland states Slade School of Fine Art in London and universities in found the factor of acculturation to lie working Florence and in Rome, Italy. necessary set of circumstances. "Right now we are studying the abnormal in the United States too. Nine University students are studying this term at the psvcnologists nt Worcester University of Costa Rica in San Jose. versus the abnormal across two or more Working with cultures. Eventually we hope to be able lo State Hospital and Boston College , Draguns Minimum requirements for interested students are an significant differences between the all-University average of 2.50 and 12 credits or the equivalent compare the abnormal behavior of many more found low cultures. Out next step is to take our study sv mptoms of New England patients oi Irish . in a foreign language. Honors (.' English descent who ' Wr iter Wins High into the area of normal behavior so that Kronen , mindiun and Since the Study Abroad Programs generally are made diagnosis and the available to students of junior standing, those eligible should someday psychologists may be able to predict , had the same psychiatric and anticipate and perhaps even forestall same socio-economic background file an application early in their sophomore years. All results of our study applications for the 1970 programs are due March 15, deviant psychopathic behavior." "Exactly what the 1969. Through Hearst Contest Although only a part of the overall picture , mean right now is 0{>cn to conjecture," lie Costs of the program include the regular one term tuition pattern s of violence and aggression would sn .vs. "But the fact that culluic docs make and room and board fees, plus a small program fee Staff writer Steve Solomon described the Florida won the overall team championship. play a significant role in such a study. such a dlltercnce in the behavior of and round trjp travel. politics and professionalism of the Summer In Solomon's prize-winning article which Meanwhile , even in its embryonic .singes. psychopathologicnl individuals raises a number Students participating in the program will be flown to Olympics in a Daily Collegian column and appeared in The Collegian Oct. 10. he criticized Draguns " work already has yielded suggestive of questions which we must answer. Questions Europe by a University chartered plane, but will return the effort has brought him S800. the hypocrsy of the modern Olympic Games. findings . like what are the characteristics of normal "Beneath the ceremony, the pomp, the The chief discovery is that cultural behavior in n nation '- What Is the relation independently. Solomon, a sophomore, has won first place ic While studying in Europe, most of the students will pageantry, lies the stark reality of the Olymp background makes a great deal of difference between norma! and abnormal behavior? How honors in the third of six monthly contests study in mass do and normal* in one country live in private homes or in university residence halls. of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Games." he wrote. "It is a in the behavior of mental patients. abnormal* The Strasbourg, Salamanca and Cologne programs are self-deception : in irony. Supposedly an Working with men like Tohn A. DcFundla differ fiom those of another?" Solomon's victory catapulted Penn State into above the composed of a four-week intensive language course, and second place among the nation's 52 competing international athletic competition 10 weeks of course work in the humanities and social swav of politics, it has become embroiled colleges and universities for the team showcase of the sciences, worth 12 credits. championship. Collegian Editor Paul Lcvine in just that: billed as a world's finest amateur athletes, it reeks of won first place and S800 in last month's professionalism; originally contest. u n der-the-table conceived for the moral uplift of man, it Both Solomon and Levine now are eligible debases female competitors with a compulsory to compete in the writing championships to test of sex. which 1 in the opinion of many, 143 To Stud y Abro ad be held in Washington D.C. in April. proves only a woman's right . o[ residence The 142 University students who have been chosen to In addition to Solomon's grant, the on the planet..." study at European universities this spring through the University's School of Journalism will receive "No. the Olympic Games are not quite Study Abroad Programs aren't waiting until March to a matching S800 which will be used to buy what the reigning gods on Olympus had in find out about life in other countries. books for the Journalism Reading Room. mind. They are. however, the best man can The students have been participating m an orientation The University of Florida has taken over do — international , but sometimes exclusive; program designed to acquaint them with the culture, the lead . in the race for school honors at amateur, yet blatantly professional: free of geography and government of the countries where they the halfway of the competition. Penn politics, but mired in the possibility of strikes will study. State ranks second ,' with Indiana and Iowa and boycotts." The orientation program includes lectures by University State a clos- third and fourth. Last year, "And of course, genetically pure." professors and panel discussions with former Study Abroad . participants to provide the students with background and helpful hints on what to take, where to go after studies end in July and how to make friends in other countries. Lecture subjects vary from "Myths and Facts About France" to "The German University System." Thursday the Salamanca group will hear Anthony Pasquariello, chairman of the Department of Spanish, Italian and App lications Available for Spring Portuguese, speak on "Contemporary Life in Spain." A farewell tea will be given for the students on March 8. The group will leave from New York's Kennedy and Fall 1969 Orientation fo r International Airport for Amsterdam on March 25. They .will study at universities in Strasbourg, Salamanca, Cologne, Florence, Rome and London. Area Coordinato rs and

Mr. Mel J. Durdan. Director of CAMP CONRAD WEISER , outstanding Y.M.C.A. Cam p, located in the Readin g, Pa. area , will be interviewing on Cam pus February 1, 1S68.

Openings for general counselors and specialty counselors in the following areas: Aquatics , Indian Lore, Cam p Craft, Tennis/ Riflery, and Music. Avail able at HUB Desk For further information ' and appointments, con- tact The Office of Student Aid, 121 Grange Build- ing. THE EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL Presents The Sisters of A STUDENT TEACHING FORUM Alpha Gamma Delta If Student Teachin g is in proudly present the Future . . . This is for YOU their Winter Pledge Class Tuesday, Jan. 28 A panel of Goin g to Kathy Borg Sue Karstedt 111 Chambers — 7 p.m students who have Christine Carmen Panaccio Refreshments taught will be present Cunningham Diane Reese Europe this Summer? Denise Doyle Beve rly Ripp le ~~ r~'i&—S£~iT~-^~^S£~-j &,—&£ j £~~~A^~ "4 Want minimum rates ? Donna Faust Kathy Smyser Karen Holt Barbara Stankowski with the THE SISTERS; AND PLEDGES then go Meg Johnstone Holly Zwart OF IOTA AL PHA PI Groups that Always Go! We never cancel at the last minute NGRATULATE %u5re good WISH TO CO and leave you dang ling! for more at THEIR NEW INITIATES (ch eck the records}. So call i' Barbara Alfzman Rochei le Lippman Beneficial Robert Bri llman Jane Grove Andre w Rubin Barbara Cooperman Cindy Poffenber gcr 238-1362 865-3465 237-1533 even as much as Zee Friedman Ronna Scoratow 238-9135 86S-2742 233-9135 Susan Goldenberg Ellen Roth New York to London June (9 - Aug. 14 $245.00" $3500 Barbara Gr o ss Susan Tann er New York to London June 26 • Sept. 4 $245.00* A Beneficial All-In-Onc Loan takes care ot every- thing — other loans, time-payment accounts, bills, July 8 • Aug. 27 S265.00* expenses — and jives you the extra cash you want New fork to Amsterdam money is ^ as well. Phone Beneficial... where the . Sept. 4 $283.00* BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM New York to Frankfurt June 19 • BENEFICIAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO LOANS OVER WOO MADE BY THE DAILY COLLEG IAN ADVERTISING POLICY New York to Madrid June 22 - A ug. 18 $225.00" Consumer Discount Company Beneficial CLASSIFIED AD I LOCAL AD DISPLAY CLASSIFIED 422 A. WESTERLY PKWY ., STATE COLLEG E DEADLINE I DEADLINE DEADLINE "Bsied on 50 or mart per*onj University Shopping Center • Ph.: 238-2417 10:30 AM Day I 4:00 PJ4. 2 Day * 4:00 PM. 2 Day* " Open in Penn Stat* Faculty Staff. S:u-icn's & Families wity OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTME NT—PHONE FOR HOURS Before Publication I Before Publication B«fo.-» Publication O 1968 BENEFICIAL FI NANCE CO State Captures Two of Three in Rec

sgs^S ¦ 'ISHsBeS Sil Sil B Robel Clinches Match VimM 8&8& As Wrestlers Take 1st MSI By DAN DONOVAN takedown and a reversal to. supplement two Collegian Sports Writer ' point s of riding time. High downed Marc Coach Bill Koll had predicted it the vveel Baretz of the Owls. 6-2. . before the match. "It all could go down Lion captain Bob Funk-accumulated almost 3 to the two inexperienced heavyweights," the six minutes of time advantage in shutting wrestling mentor had said. out George Jenkins .of Temple, 5-0. Funk ' Koll was never more right. ' The meet needed 1 only a takedown and a penalty point to go with his time advantage as he completely with Temple went into the heavyweight duel % with State clinging to a 17-14 lead -over the dominated Jenkins. - , Owls. The Lions needed a win or a draw Craig Freas of the Lions had to come from Bob Eobel in the unlimited division from behind to defeat his 137-pound opponent. 4m to clinch their first win of the season and Freas was behind 2-0 to Dave Thorpe before even their record at 1-1-1. he went to work. The junior scored on a Eobel was up to the task in his debut penalty point and then a takedown before as a Lion wrestler when he walked onto riding his opponent out and erasing Thorpe's the mat with the Temple heavyweight. Rich time advantage. Greenwood. The big senior scored a reversal Dana Baium . scored a win for the Lions and an escape, besides accumulating more in the 130-pound division. The soph Lion also than two points in time advantage to down had to come from behind to beat Jim Flore, his lighter opponent, 5-4. and give Penn State 6-4. the win , 20-14. Koll said he was pleased with pcrformanc It took pure determination by the of one of his matmen who lost. Bruce Balmal exhausted Robel to avoid a late takedown wrestled "his best match." according to Koll. by Greenwood which could have cost State Balmat faced undefeated Wayne Boyd in —Collegian Photo by Faul schaeffcr the 123-pound competition, considered one of ADDING TWO points to his iotal of 14, State's Bill the meet. Koll was relieved when the meet was the better wrestlers in lightweights in the h in' a crowd of Army defenders. Stansfield jumps hig finally over, as the veteran coach saw the East. - Collegian Photo by Larry Youn t Tom Miller (25), Jim Oxley (23) and Dick Simmons (35) match see-saw back and forth in such a "If it wasn't for that one predicament, WITHOUT MOVEMENT, Lion gymnast Paul Vexler holds perfect form in an L-seat on he would have won," Koll said of Balmat. wave Iheir arms futily while an unidentified Cadet way that would give Speedy Alka-Seltzer an his way to a 9.60 performance in the still rings. Vexler also won the long horse vault, upset stomach. who took a surprising 4-1 lead early in the looks on. meet before Boyd raUicd for a 9-6 win. while teammate Dick Swetman took three events — all over 9.35 •— and State easily "We won it in the last period ,." said VARSITY the elated coach. "We managed to outscore 123—Boyd, Temple, dec. Balmat, 9-6. defeated Massachusetts for its third consecutive win. them in the final period almost every time.." 130—Baium, State, dec. Fiore, 4-d. The most exciting match came from the • 137—Freas, State, dec. Thorpe, 3-2. Defense skillful 152-pound wrestler for the Lions, Clyde 145—Pruzansky, Temple, pinned Stone, :31. Tough Army 152—Frantz, State, pinned Picconi, 7:11. Frantz. The blond sophomore dominated the 160—Storsser, Temple, dec. Abraham, 3-0. Swetman Leads Gym nasts match over Temple's Mike Piccioni late in 167—Alexander, Temple, dec. Gold, 8-2. 177—Funk, State, dec. Jenkins, 5-0, the final period as he held a 5-0 lead and 19I_High, State, dec. Baretz, 9-2. State , 64-54 over five minutes riding time. Hurt. —Robel, State, dec. Greenwood, 5-4. lops Chuckran, S Referee: John It seemed that Frantz suddenly decided By RON KO'-B FRESHMAN to' pin Piccioni despite his large lead. The 118—Weber, Penn State, won by forfeit. Collegian Sports Ed itor Temple wrestler was intent only on finishing 126—Palovcsik, Penn State, dec. Reive, 11-2. II a coach stands outside the locker room after a game 134—Long, Penn State, dec. Erickson, 7-6. Top UMass the match and avoiding a pin 't Lions . but that didn regrets even though his 142—Smith, Penn State, dec. Hobin, 6-2. By MIKE ABILSON determines the total for , any helped when the routine didn t ard says he's proud and has no stop Frantz. Quicker than you could say "alley Penn State, won by forfeit. , 's either drunk, or an a.!-time loser, or a drunk 150—Closser, event. merit it." team lost he ' oop" Frantz turned the struggling Owl wrestler 158—Peters, Penn State, won by forfeit. Collegian Sports Writer extremely all-time loser. Now meet the man who's broken the tra- over and scored a pin. 167—Matter, Penn State, dec. McTeaque, 11-2. Dick Swetman, performing The team is 177—Avery, Penn State, won by forfeit. make dition. John High of the Lions wrestled Despite the flu - epidemic with a slight- muscle pull, confident that it can battle of two extremely 191—Chewnlng, Penn State, and Plunto, Temple, drew, 2-2. which eliminated Bob Emery entered three events and won it to the nationals, which takes "I'd say we played a good game in a well in the 191-pound division, scoring a Hwt.—Jovner, Penn State, dec. Garden, 6-0. fine defensive teams," said Penn State basketball coach and weakened several others, all three — side horse, parallel place at the University of John Bach, who's both sober and a winner, though the the Penn State gymnastics bars, and high bar. • Paul Washington April 4. 5, and Lions fell to Army Saturday, 64-54. "It was interesting, team reached the 160-point Vexler was again two for two, 6. In fact, the Lions expect and I was proud of how we came back from eight points mark for the second week in capturing the rings and long to win it all. behind." succession and easily defeated horse. The remaining event, "Everyone is finally It had been a long time since Bach had been inter- Track Team Massachusetts, in Rec Hall, the free exercise, was won discovering his own particular viewed after a defeat—five games, to be exact—and maybe Saturday night, 160.80 - 151.62. by Rick Del Gallo o f weakness, and as a result he had forgotten how to act angry. Nevertheless, he was The meet proved to be just Massachusetts, who was we're finally getting much right. The game had been interesting, defensive and, in a Visits Navy; another steppingstone to the followed by Tom Clark of stronger as a team." Swetman sense, disappointing as the Lions battled through the last Lions' inevitable showdown State. said. "We have no big stars six minutes in futility. with Temple on Feb. 15. It's For the first time in quite such as Steve Cohen this year, • The first six minutes weren't much more promising. Vie Indoors no secret that Gene Wettstone a while. Emery has had the but what we do have is a The Cadets' prodding, converging defense, ranked number has been grooming his squad opportunity to observe all the strong, well-rounded team." one in the nation, wouldn't allow a until Tom Harry Groves makes his primarily for that contest, as action, since he usually makes Emery agreed. Daley sank a 10-footer after four minues, and Army held debut as Penn State's head he terms . each .meet it a habit not looking when "Sure we're looking forward a 10-3 lead. ' varsity track coach as he "experimental," attempting to he competes. to winning the nationals," he Statisticians were having so much trouble counting all takes the Lions to Annapolis utilize the best possible "It was the worst exhibition muttered between coughing the turnovers that you'd swear the two teams were having today to meet the strength against the also- of judging I've ever seen," spells. "We have all the top a grudge contest in mistakes. State stood red-faced with Midshipmen in an indoor undcteatcd Owls. said the Lion co-captain. "Tom material and our ' depth is in the first 15 meet. "I must admit I'm surprised 'll be a long fight, five turnovers while Army tallied seven that we scored so well without Corrogan received an 8.2 on. excellent. It minutes. . Groves has several fine his free exercise routine, and but it's simply a matter of performers returning from Emery in the lineup, '' Still, the Cadets managed to hold a seven and nine- . I doubt if any other man on finesse. We had all the soph Bruce Mello converted last year's squad, including Wettstone said .''Pin still a the team is capable credentials to win it last year, point lead throughout. Then little dissatisfied with ¦ the o f two free throws, center Bill Stansfield" hit a short jumper, Ken Brinker, who finished performing any better. Tom but we gave it away on a third in the Philadelphia minute errors we seem to be routines." Mello sank a driving layup and Stansfield scored two more making. We're just beginning was the first man up and couple of bad fouls. All of a sudden, the Lions trailed by just three, 27-24. track classic last weekend the judges probably figured But the Lions are through in the 50-yard high hurdles. to realize , our strengths and experimenting. Now it will be Penn State finally took, its first lead at 28-27 and weaknesses. he was our worst. It must stretched it to 32-30 by the half. Brinker, one of the most have been psychological. up to each individual to perfect "I was really worried at halftime," Army coach Bob active Lion speedsters last Kindon Triumphs "On the other hand , UMass his own routine and prepare Knight said after the game. "I just tried to get the kids to season is supported b y Co-captain John Kindon won received its share of poor both physically and mentally think that they could regain the momentum." several other fine short the all-around competition, judgmer,,"- he added, • "and for the grueling but potentially four and one- distance men, including Bob accumulating 52.03 points , both teams ' were .sometimes . rewarding days ahead. The kids were thinking, obviously, just Kcstcr and Dave Hetrick narrowly defeating teammate half minutes into the second half, all five Army players . advanced to Running the distances for Joe Litow with 51.47. UMass's scored successive points, and the Cadet lead the Lion thinclads will be two all-around performers. Joe 47-38. « ' a. host of runners from the Reed and Norm Vexler failed UP IN THE AIR At about this point, Penn State superfan Jon Fox, try- * % ••-it ' * cross country squad. Most to compete in each event — ing to start a "Let's Go" cheer on the sidelines, got his, 4 Reed in five and Vexler in ABOUT AN ACTIVITY hands twisted, and the resultant clap came out differently. ..- .:..._. ,-: .... i «>. -- .>.» ~~,i.. , .. - . „-. ' - Ray smith, Al Shacffer, Mike only four. The lively beat caught on with the rest of the crowd, and —Collegian photos by Pierre ' Bslllcini 'Schurko and Phil Peterson. When such a situation occurs this harassment, accompanied by State's full court press, HIGHLY-TOUTED Penn State sophomore Clyde Frantz The finest jumper going for in a particular event, another worked wonders. won his second straight match, pinning Temple's Mike 'he Lions is John Cabiati man cannot be substituted, With Dick Simmon's goal sandwiched in between, the high jump. Cabiati except when an injury occurs. baskets by Mello. a Willie Bry- Piccioni in 7:11. Frantz's victory in the 152-pound category in 'he Lions used a and Jwo ,.,, _.., .„ ,. . ., _ , * ' is aiming to improve lus Thus in the side horse, still ant tap-in and a Stansfield hook to close within two, 51-49. added lo Slates narrow 20-14 win over the Owls. • career mark of 6'9 . rings and horizontal bar Time out, Penn State. events, the Redmen were "We called time for an out-of-bounds play to tie it," The freshmen also will get | ' ^«, | i . , their first taste of action, represented by only four men. Bach said. "Daley was to throw the ball in, and then we'd f* f^ I y This put added pressure on try to get Bryant and Daley in a two-man situation. But i y meet the Navy plcbes the team, since the sum of you don't get two chances. Daley's shot was blocked (by Stats Show Gym Win . t0da': the top three scores S^^^^ s Clevenger) and we lost the ball three of the next four , Floor Exercise—1. Del Gallo, Mass., Stale, 9.00; 2. Carey, Mass., 8.90; 3. I(K«y->fta«nMEeT>.giw5»ca«»a waMt'iih Ji *tt»OgK3Www times." 9 05; 2. tie between Clark, Penn State, Corrtgan, Penn State, 8.88; 4. N. Vex- PUSH At the other end of the court the Cadets were fouling and Reed, Mass., 8.90; 4. tie between ler, Mass., 8.62; 5. Jones, Mass., 8 25; up State's defensive set by drawing Bill Young into the Litow and Kindon, Penn State, 8.75; 6. Clark, Penn State, 8.22. center zone rather than Bill Stansfield. Subsequentl 6. Bnyuk. 'Penn State, 8.65. Penn State 26.10 Massachusetts 25.77 y, Penn State 26.30 Massachusetts 26.35 Parallel Bars—1. Swetman, Penn Mike Gyovai scored two important field goals from short Side Horse—1. Swetman, Penn State, State, 9.35; 2. Dunn, Penn State, 8.95; range, Army outscored State the rest of the way, 13-5, and 9.50; 2. Kindon, Penn State, 8.80; 3. 3. tie between Kindon, Penn State, and West Point won th" battle penn state is«) Litow, Penn State, 8.50; A. H. Vexler, N. Vexler, Mass., 8.80; 5. tie among ™ »• «' Mass., 8.-10; 5. Koenlg, Penn State, Lttow and Bunes, Penn State, anc for the . ninth victory MeMo £, "" "5 ; 8.10; 6. Dean, Mass., 8.00. Reed, Mass., 8 65. / - "I just don't t hink we D»ioy a-u s-« 331 ; Penn State 26.45 Massachusetts 24.00 Penn State 27.10 Massachusetts 25.70 played badly at all," Bach Bryant 3-9 1-1 10 4 ; Still Rings—1. P. Vexler, Penn State, Horizontal , Bar—1. Swetman, Penn said again. "We've' been ?°U ™,„ *" '•' *' ' ' 9.60; 2. Del Gallo, Mass., 9.30; 3. Reed, State, 9 55; 2. Dunn, Penn State, 8.95? eldIH Mass., 9 OS; A. Litow, Penn State, 3. Litow, Penn state, 8.85; 4. Kindon, hitting lately, but we just LS'r! t? ft '? 3° " 9.00; 5. Seibert, Mass., 8.95; 6. Williams, Penn State, 8.70; 5. Reed, Mass., 8.35; didn't. get big baskets Team 2 Penn State, 8.90. 6. Seibert, Mass., 7.55. against the tough defense. , — Penn State 27.50 Massachusetts, 27.30 Penn State 27.35 Massachusetts 22.50 T 5 '* M Now I think we're ready to °"" A ™{. , ," " '» Long Horse Vault—1. P. Vexler, Penn give Svracuse a good game. fg f Reb. pf pis. They blew us off the floor Kriyzewski 2-3 1-2515 ISiii there (in New York), but <* » 2 ,4 UNDERGROUND up . <£, , % J we re improved." ' Simmons 411 4.4 t 2 i« For a loser. Bach pos- Clevenger 1-4 6-10 4 4 8 *>• ™< ¦ FILM sesses an awful lot of pride, $ f t °;J { \ { the kind that haunts a rival Team 3 in a revenge match. Tomor- FESTIVAL fe^^ P row night's revenge match • T°'s\s„, «'3' "¦*; M ^ TJ«« tr.,11 u u„ Halfllme score. Penn Slate," 32-30" in:~ Rec Hall could be quite«,.;*« officials: Wlaronlc and Manno WOMEN STUDENTS Jan. 29, 30, 31 wmsm a haunting affair. Attendance: 2,800 PUB Applications are available POUOCK-N1TTANY MRC at the HUB desk for AWS executive positions. They MAKE COLLEGE COMPLETE BY ydMm^dah JOINING A WORTHWHILE AND YET must be returned to the fro m Woodrin g ' s ENJOYABLE ACTIVITY. STOP IN HUB desk by Friday. January 31 AND SEE US WEDNESDAY NIGHT No Telegraph Charges THE DAILY COLLEGIAN on all Valentine FTD orde rs JAN 29 7:00 P.M placed before Feb. 9 Collegian Office (basement North Wing of Sackeit) 3i "~ "i&~~a£'"" "iS^-sSi" " 'igs--^^''"'"^^--^''"''^ WOODRING'S FLOWERS 117 E. Beaver Avenue -~siie Ot'j/«'J «/irt [^ledges of- 238-0566 NITTANY DIVERS PL Wu The Best Way to Say- warmly welcome their MEETING ' oL 69- Winter PUge CU ><^> „ .. csb ^s ove Ufon h Sue Bossert Claudia Mitzel •^ J ^ lf Circle Pins ? Barb Brittoti Liis Nolvak

WEEKDAY SPECIALS THE eOHPUIE MIIETT CTQIE ON SALE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY The world-famous HAGUE Misses SIAMLE Shantug c PHILHARMONIC-in concert NYLONS PANTY this Sunday evening in Sizes 6-7-8 9 White - Pastels 4 Hi-Shades 59c Value Recreation Hall. • MICftOMESH • MGUUH STITCH Misses Tickets are free to students! MINI event-the renowned Hague <*>%#) &$ SUP $ 00 A splended musical Sizes S-M-L on its third trumphant American tour under the T a n r o n », cinnamon, T> White - Pink sunlone, mist, char- 1 Otterloo. This 102-piece coal , blush apricot , Green - Orange 1.59 Value baton of Willem Van red fox , white , pecan. *JReg.8 54c Gold 81/, t o II. ensemble will present a concert of Otterloo, Prestone The Latest Mozart, and Franck. WINDSHIELD ^fc ^W it C Hits The ensemble is superior and so is its conductor WASHER C # c and NEW YORK TIMES ^&Jw mB 45 RPM ANTI- ^ TICKET DISTRIBUTION (HUB Desk) : Students, from 1:30 Wednesday Pr 59 Thursday. FREEZE General sale (SI.50) From 9 a.m. 3/$l 00 RECORDS Reg 79c 49c Value Doors open 30 minutes prior lo curtain time. Early arrivals MAY NOT sa ve teals for lale arrivals. „.„„ «.- PRIORomnn TO-rn CURTAINrilWTAI N TICKET HOLDERS MOST ARRIVE AT LEAST FIVE MINUTES TIME TO 3E ASSURED A SEAT. performance,„_,.„.. , Latecomers may not enter ihe auditorium unlil the ilr *t suilabl e pause la the Came ras are NOT allowed. COLLEGE J&*I*&P'S& 127 S, ALLE N STREET STATE 8i£fe ag^j *i!» ^ ii& *aaSiS {5ft j BS^ ntgBs Oaaaawas Collegian Notes For Problems Of Disadvantaged Dunham Appoints Committee enhance By GLENN KRANZLEY of the graduate school: W. C. Stewart, maintain liason and assistant director of regional admissions communication among the various Collegian Staff Writer For continuing education : Peter colleges and between the colleges and o[ 's office. The Commi^ ce in 215 HcUcl Union Building. The Marketing and Rctai published this week b y Robert E. Dunham , coordinator , O'Donnell, of the Inter-College Council the Coordinator The Association of Womer University programs Tor the Board: representatives from t ^ e also will suggest ways in which the Students will stage a "Bitch The topic of discussion will Club will meet at-7:30 p.m. Lawyers Cooper ativc Coordinator's office best can be utilized In" at 7 p.m. tomorrow ir be the "black proposals. " Thursday at Phi Kappa Tan Publishing Co., Rochester, disach antaged, announced yesterday his Undergraduate Student Government, the proposal for the appointment of a Graduate Student Association and the in the development and evaluation of McElwain lounge. iraternity. The topic o I N.Y. the ' disadvantaged , Present will be Timothy ,T. The Penn State-Syracuse discussion will be "Retai A companion volume. University-Wide Advisory Committee. Organization of Student Government programs lor Dunham explained the establishment Associations, Dunham said. Langston, of the President's basketball game this week will Merchandising." ''Police Communication said the colleges will submit office, Charles L. Lewis, vice be played a I 8 p.m. V * •* Administration," will be of the committee. "With the involvement The Advisery Committee is scheduled Rackley af the colleges in programs for the to meet tomorrow. proposed programs through Dunham's president for student affairs, Wednesday . January 2D, as William H. Hewitt, associate published in the spring. Proposals then go Raymond O. Murphy, dean ol originally listed in the press professor in the College ol disadvantaged, it has become The new group, Dunham said, is not Advisory Committee. increasingly important for better to be confused with the already to his (University Committee for the students, Otto Mueller, brochure, NOT on January 3(1 Human Development, is the G. Lester Anderson, of the committee for director ot food and housing as it is incorrectly listed in author of the first new State University of New York coordination and exchange of established Committee for the Culturally Culturally Disadvantaged) information." Disadvantaged, chaired by J. Ralph review and comment. and J. Ralph Rackley, the printed winter schedules. textbook in more than 20 years at Buffalo, has been appointed his post University provost. on police records director ot the University Asked to serve on the committee were Rackley, University provost. (Dunham Rackley appointed Dunham to ¦ -¦ 1068, when . the chairmen of the various college also served as coordinator of that as coordinator in November * * The 1968 College Area United Administration", is a 941-pagc Center for the Study of Higher coordinator, The Liberal Arts Student Fund campaign has surpassed His book. "Police Record' Education and professor of committees on the disadvantaged: committee.) the committee's former Council will meet from 7 tc its goal of 393,000, it was text emphasizing the higher ' education and will Robert E. McDermott, associate dean "The Advisory Committee should David Gottlieb, resigned. 8:30 p.m. tonight in 217 and announced yesterday. importance of law enforcement assume his du ties on April 218 HUB. The amount represents more communications systems. It is * *. * than a 15 per cent increase He had conducted extensive A meeting of the Spring over last year. research in the field of teacher Week Committee will be held "We will announce the education, the learning from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight in official figures after our final On Swimmers ' Fall process, and educational New Congressmen 203 HUB. audit this week," Edward L organization and curriculum. f V ¥ Keller, 1968 campaign Stats Tell Tale He is the author of numerous Bridge Lessons will b e chairman said. "But as of now VARSITY articles and papers and has offered from 7 to 9 p.m. we have passed our goal of 400 medley relay—1. Penn State contributed portions of more Ta (Kudis, ke USG Seats Achey, Wloser and Weber), tonight in the HUB Cardroom. S93.000." 4:11.7. than a dozen books. The 14 agencies which will 1000 free style—1. Menhert, Penn Anderson is a graduate of By PAT DYBLIE 2nd WEEK... 1 :30-3:20-5:20-7:20-9 :30 A VISTA representative will benefit from the money State; 2. Smith, Pitt; 3. Kelsey, Penn Nebraska State College. He State—12:26.6. Collegian Staff Writer "A comple te/ irreverent , sophisticated be on the ground floor of the collected include the Centre 200 free style—!. H. Norris, Pitt; earned the master of arts / HUB today to collect County Chapter of The 2. Piatt, Penn state; 3. Boeckel, Penn degree at Colorado' State Three students were appointed yesterday to fill vacant, sex spoof . . . and a lot of fun!" completed VISTA applications Pennsylvania Association for State—1:58.3. College of Education and the —Denver Post and to answer questions about Retarded Children, the State SO freestyle—1. Hickman, Penn State; doctor of philosophy at the unexpired terms on the Undergraduate Student Govern- 2. Hayes. Pill; 3. Tome, Pin—;24.5. the form. College Chapter of the 200 Individual medley—1. R. Norris, University of Minnesota. ment by Jim Womer, USG president. •J' >, v American Red Cross; Pitt; 2. Hoffman, Pitt; 3. Oleyar, Penn " Ewa The Education Student Associated Charities; the Stale—2:13.0. Sergei V. Utechin. a leading Terry Jablonski (6th-Education-Franklin) from North Centre County Homemaker One-meter dive—1. Wessel, Pitt; 2. Halls. Allen Rubenfieid (9th-Political Science-Pittsburgh) Council is sponsoring a Student Miller, Penn State; 3. Manning, Penn authority in the history of Aulin Teaching Forum at 7 p.m. Service: the Centre County State—245 00 points. Russia and Soviet society, has from Pollock-Nittany A and Garry Wamser (8th-Liberal ital ; the Centre County is tonight in 111 Chambers. A Hosp 200 butterfly—1. Norris, Pitt; 2. been named visiting professor Arts-Bethlehem) from town 'will be seated as Congressmen panel, made up of students Youth Corps ; the Centre Crest Rickert, Penn State; 3. Eisenstadl, of history here for the Winter Auxiliary; the Community Penn State—2:10.8. at Thursday's USG meeting. 'CANDY' who have student taught, will 100 freestyle—1. R. Norris, Pitt; 2. Term. Author of such discuss student teaching. International Hospitality Wever, Penn State; 3. Hickman, Penn comprehensive studies a s 4 Rubenfieid ran as a Pollock candidate in the Fall Term as I' ve * V Council; the Community State—:51 6. ''Ever j'man ' s Concise The Jazz Club will hold a Nursing Service ; Counseling 200 backstroke—1. Tome, Pitt; 2, Encyclopedia of Russia" and USG elections. Results of elections in Pollock-Nittany A always Inc.; Skills of Centre Hayes, Pitt; 3. Moser, Penn State— free concert from 2 to 4 p.m. Service, 2:15.5. "Russian. Political Thought, A area were voided by the USG Elections Commission, be- today in the Hetzel Union County, Inc.; USO ; the Boy 500 freestyle—H. Norris, Pitt; 2. Concise History," Utechin will cause voting machines were set up in all of the area's imag ined Ballroom. Scouts and Girl Scouts. , Menhert, penn State; 3. Smith, Pitt— teach two courses involving v * * 5:31.5. the history of Russia and dining halls. * * * 200 breaststroke—1. Hoffman. Pitt; 2. A meeting of the Students Rene Girard, professor of Achey, Penn State; 3. Reich, Penn studies in Russian and Soviet Rubenfieid and Steve Greenberg (9th-pre-law-Phila- for a Democratic Society will French at State University of State—2:37.9. History. be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. New York (Buffalo) will speak Three-meter dive—1. Wessel, Pltf; delphia), another Pollock candidate, asked Womer last tonight in the HUB Assembly on "Levi-Strauss et la 2. Zientic, Pitt; 3 Livingston, Penn term to seat them as Congressmen with a half vote each. litterature" at 8:30 p.m. State—255.65 points. Immunization shots for Room. FROSH participants in 1969 Study Womer said that such a move would be unconstitutional. Cfwrles Aznavour-Marlon Brando fSchard BurtonJames Cobum The Arts and Architecture Thursday, in the Laurel Room 40O medley relay—1. Pitt (Hughes, Student Council will meet from of the Nittany Lion Inn. Morris, Addison, Beskid)—4:04 7. Abroad Programs will be Earlier this term, Rubenfieid , stated he no longer John Huston -Water Motltxiu-Ringo Starr »2, Ewa Aulin. Professor Girard formerly 1000 freestyle—I. Lewis, Plft; 2. administered from 8 (o 11:30 7 to 9;30 p.m. tonight in 215 Wheeland, Penn State; 3. Rowe, Pitt— a.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 wanted the seat. He said, "This thing has gotten out of HUB. was chairman of the 11:48.0. hand—it's ridiculous. " ' ' Admitted Unlm Attornm hi«1 department of Romance 200 freestyle—1. R. Rowe, Pitt; 2. p.m. today at Ritcnour. I*^W J^oy i f*itnt w Cunflun Distribution of tickets to Languages at Johns Hopkins Loeschner, Penn State; 3. Carney, The seat from North halls was vacated by Alan Krivoy, Pitt—1:54 8. students for the University University. His teaching and 50 freestyle—1. Hayes, Pitt; 2. Fry, The Childbirth Education ivho left the University. A town vacancy was created when HtK ^Mi ^S COMING: "TWO-A-PENNY Artists Series concert of The research have been concerned Penn State; 3. Tower, Penn State—:23.2. Association of State College Barry Todd resigned his seat at the beginning of the term. Hague Philharmonic will begin with 19th and 20th century 200 individual medley—1. Schmidt. will present two new films He is the author of numerous Penn Slatae; 2. Anderson, Pitt, 3. Wednesday in at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Kudis, Penn state—2:11.3. at 8:30 p.m. the main desk of the HUB. articles and of" three books. One-meter dive—1. Watson, Penn the fellowship hall of Grace Tickets are free to University In 1965, he won the Committee State ; 2. Goodwin, Penn State—129.95 Lutheran Church. A coffee students. on Research Activities Award points. ' hour and discussion session 200 butterfly—1. Anderson, Pitt; 2. STANLEY WARNER The sale of tickets to others, for an article published in 3. Carney, will follow the films. Thompson, Penn Slatae; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA with a special rate ticket for PMLA, "Camus' Stranger Pitt—2:14.0. Dr. Charles Rohrbeck of LAST DAY. State; children, will begin at 9 a.m. Retried" (December 1964), and 100 freestyle—1. Schmidt, Penn State College will be present 1:30-3:30-5:3 0-7:40-9:50 in 1966 he was awarded a 2. Mokary, Pitt; 3. Hayes, Pitt— :51.6. special Thursday. 200 backstroke—1. Hughes, Pitt; 2. to answer questions. extend their The orchestra, directed by Guggenheim Fellowship. Kudis, Penn State; 3. Rowe, Pitt—2:20.6. "THERESE & ISABEUE" Willem van Otterloo, Is The lecture, sponsored by 500 freestyle—l.R. Rowe, Pitt; 2. congratulations scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Sunday the University's French Lewis, Pilt; 3. Wheeland, Penn State— , will be given in 5:24 4. 237-7866 in Rec Hall. Doors will open Department 200 breaststroke—1. Morris, Pitt; 2. Feel Sorry fe to their new initiate 30 minutes before curtain time. French. Herrlngton, Pitt; 3. Pluto, Penn State— 2:25.5. Lyndon? 1 :30-3:30-5:25-7:25-9:30 A meeting of the Junior Three-meter dive—Goodwin, Penn Walter Starkie, an expert in State ; 2. Klsver, Penn State—112.70 world theatre and Spanish Resident Executive Board will points. HUB IT! p.m. (Makary, language and literature, has be held from 6:30 to 8 400 freestyle relay—1./Pitt Suspense Western Rowe}—3:29.2. The Best been appointed a visiting tonight in 216 HUB. Hayes, Morris, R. fellow with the University's Institute for the Arts and Since "High Noon'." Humanistic Studies. Los Angeles Herald-Examiner Best known for his work on Cervantes' "Don Quixote" which culminated in a TWELVETREES translation published in 1964, The REAL Starkie will be at Penn State from April 21 to May 2. He also is the author of "A Musician's Jo urney YOU CAN'T Through Time and Space," with two volumns and four ESCAPE LP records in English, French and German. The Game Is Over THE * * * The Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow (Beware of cheap Pollock imitations) Starring Jane Fonda & Peter McEnery Wed. Jan. 29 Chambers Show Times 5, 7, 9 $1.00 7&9

If You Prefer Inclusive Feature Time One Religion of Starting 1:30-3:29-5 :28 Tomorrow Brotherhood 7:27-9:35 To Sectarianism Which Sins of The Fleshapoids CINEMA I Wednesday v Keeps Religious People (M. Kuchar) Segregated Into Sects, It' s time to speak of unspoken thin gs Emblem Lapel Pin? |§p i« | ELIZABETH TAYLOR There Is No Charge MIA NATIONAL GENERAL PICTUR ES Presents An Eater ^wl ^ ~ FARROW • more haunted One Religion ot Brotherhood I V~~£' §™ GREGORY PECK EVA MARIE SAINT then -tn "Wosemary 's Baby TS GARDEN STREET \ \* J ^f H " CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS «A JOHNHEYMA NP RCDCXJCTION 02138 I § «n9 THE STALKING MOON I I - / h9 JOSEPH LOSeVS "SECRET CEREMONY" 'ROBERT FORSTER 1 ona scarring ¦ " '|/"~H A up v /-^l »\/ produced by directed by ROBERT MITCHUM NULANUk ULAY • alan j .pakula • robert mulligan iSm - W& »«•». PEGGY ASHCROFT ALVIN SARGENT • WENDELL MAYES • COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS H H ' fl PAMELA BROWN * Theodore v olsen Sllillilf^ sll ,NTECHNIcm<"<* {B^ rECHNICOLOR -'PANAVISION- 3Ne.E,«»»n E«m»rl (§. FOR SALE FOH RENT NOTICE ESUBmKMESBttB,wh rari,KS uaro/wfto km arnias imuo/nu. u. heiui Prataw * ' LAST TIMES TODAY - "THE BROTHERHOOD" CLASSIFIED ' ELECTRIC YO-YO's; red, bluc grecn, |THREE BEDROOM Apt. for rent Feb. Mi EUROPE SUMMER '69 — Students, orange, violet, trio color. Mall SI.SO 1c i X-BuIlding in Bluebell, right next to the> Faculty, Dependents. Round-trip Jel ADVERTISING POLIC E Buttonman, 808 W. College Ave. i Group Flights. Fare: S215-S265. Contad ~ ~~ (pool. T.V., bookshelves and many more USED ^REFR IGERATORS and Stoves^ j extras. 237-1619. Stan Berman 238-5941 or Gayle Grailanc DEADLINE S10.00 to $20.00. Phone evenings after 865-8523._ ISUB-LEASE EXP. Aug. 31 or longer 11 6.jCall_237-2160._ NEW AT Playland — Regulation", 4xE 10:30 A.M. Day Before ~ ~~ ~ ~ pref . One bedroom, unfurn., appliances Feaiure Time 20» dSscounT on "ail I pool tables. Bumper pool. Reasonable Coming Publication COAT SALE — t> , and drapes inc. 237-1220. coa^s. Wo discount on boots & bell bot- 1 *-—- "-— ¦—- time rates. Open till 2. 1:15-3:15-5:15 Tomorrow torn pants. All clothing. Jodan s Tack \ TWO BEDROOM House for rent. $140/ CINEMAI ' j NOTARY: ALL TYPE forms (Bureau of 7:22-9:29 First Insertion 15 word maximum Shop of Jodan's Stables 237-4364. month. Utilities extra. Suitable for 3 men, Motor Vehicles) change of address or ~ Fireplace, garage. Located in State Cot ] Wednesday • •• . $1.2! DESPERATEI NEED to scll. Plane ticket inamc, car transfer, legal papers, civil Each additional consecutive for Europe. Will sell to any student or lego. 238-8367. service applications and so forth. Above insertion .33 faculty member for S120.00. More Infor- The Corner Room — Hotel State College. Begins TOMORROW... 7:00 - ' SINGLE ROOM, 606 S. Alien St. $8.0( No appointment necessary. 9:15 Each additional 5 words .15 per day mation—coll Wendy 865-6209. Departure per week Phone 237-3765. IF YOU WANT TO SURVIVE dale—March 2S. j IMPROVE YOUR grades with relaxation, Cash Basis Only! FOR SALE: Wordmende Globetraveler ONE BEDROOM Apt. for rent. Lease jstop in at Playland every day for a THROWAWAYTHE RIHEBOOK W PU&Y Di lSlY "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 Junior Radio with car brackets and con- runs through Juno 15, 1969. Call 237-007* break. t BEST!" No Personal Ads I for details ^ ~ ~ verter. 238-7B13. |sEVv iCES Sp6NSO>ED" "l)y LSP7"Eisen- —N.Y. Film Critics G.E. STEREO fold out portable, four 10'xSO' MOBILE HOME, furnished, auto hower Chapel; 9:00 Holy Communion- speeds, 20 watts, new cond. Sacrifice matlc washer. Married couple or smal: Small Chapel; 10:15 The Service. A Moving. Emotional Film Evoking A True OFFICE HOUHS ~ ~~ ' $40.00. Call 364-9226. family. Occupancy any time. $133/mo. DON'T FLAkE OUT iust because it's Sense of Man's Inhumanity to His Fellow Man! - 237-6674. 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. TrTiJ^h' fOR SALE^'lVd fft3r*EVcel- winter! Nittany Divers Is having a meet- Monday through Friday lent condition. Must sell. Will take best ' " ing Jan. 29. Wed. at 7:00 In HI Boucke. /Sl MGM presents offer._ Call 237-J619._ wanted " ~ ~ Frankenheimet- Basement of Sackett HOT P \ZZAT~i\zir10 -12-14, Sl.l6r $1.35, ATTENTioN /m\the John North Wing $1.65. Extras peppcroni, mushrooms, WANTED ROOMMATE for two-gir! wdr< Lew s Production of onions, etc. Fast delivery. 238-2292. apartment. Close to campus. Spring f ^ ^ ' ~ [THESIS AND report iyping. Printing, 4fW ~ term. 238-2596. Binding, Drafting, Platemaking. 239-4918 USED VACUUM CIeaners, parts, bags, *~" ~ " ~T hoses, and attachments. Repairs for all APARTMENT WANTED: To rent oi |or 23d-4919. P'. _ ~ ^^Vilmthefixer models. Phone Moyer' s 238-8367. spring and summer terms for two womer RcH~ - , ODYSSEY — Hard sound oTtoday. "Ts^^ lea " students. Call 865-5363. booking for winter term. Wayne or FOH SALE SKI-RACKS oft, ^ ranee Sale of ~ " [Now ' all Barrecrafters equipment In stock. DISHWASHERS WANTED. Work two ' Dennis 239-2473. HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HoagluT' Reguiar' eat three. Pull social privileges. Call ~ " rr.based on the Pulitzer Prize- Unlimited Rent-Alls, next to bus station ¦ FREE DRAFT Counsellng. The Freedom 1una, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham am 238-3037. 238-9944. _ ~ ~ ~ Union. Mon. - Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 206 W. winning novel by ra cheese sinrjwlch. Dean' s Fast Delivery ' ' " ' n V* '' ^t/ v» Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043, S p.m. to mid SELLING TWO dorm contracts In \Vest FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share I Beaver. 238-4535. two person apartment near campus. Sum- ~ "~ ~ "~ nioht. lor spring. Call Doug 865-7036; Frank' HUNGRY: TRY our de!tcious Steaic - Bernard Malamud. m*w « 965-5117. ; mer term. Call Linda 865-7779. I ONE-WAY f7cKET ^"^rop7"on"KslJ ~ ; Sandwich nr our Tuna Hoagies. Paul Study Abroad Charier Flight. Leavlns USED SINGER Portable Sewing Machine,, ROOMMATE NEEDED; Lemvood apari-'Bunyan Fast Delivery. 23B-2292. ments—University Realty. 2 bdrm., 4-man ~ ~ ~ March 25, 1969. New York to Amsterdam, (29.95. See at Moyer' s Sewing Center or WANTED: PERSON""to bring furnlture :all 238-8367. S55 month. February rent is paid .239-5883. Alan Bates SI30. Call 865-2973. | ~ from Levittown to P.S.U. Will pay. Call - * ~^T4 " " " HARRY SAITZMAN presents co-starring | STUDENTS ! WE provide prompt instir ' STINGRAY COUPE 327 speed pre Judith. 237-6839. f / ^V ; ance for autos, motorcycles, HELP WANTTED Ferred. 238.7335. motorscoot _ _ LUTHERAN STUDENTS: Would you ap- ers, travel, valuables, hospitalization. " GIRLS WANTED! How about " a coffee Dirk Bogarde, Hush Griffith, Elizabeth htartman, Phone Mr. Temels, 238-6633. DRIVERS WANTED-fVrs^YlVth preciate a factual presentation of Life Jally. Must be 21, Pennsylvania license. date between classes? Nervy, mature Insurance? Are you interested in low Kffl DRAGER FINE gagesTreg. SoTs) S5.00; :all FultinBton- Bus Co. ', iunior, transfer from Ogontz, will buy premiums and low net -cost Insurance? D©ODafeD ._ *^ David Warner Carol Whi te JL - :offee. You bring the sugar. Fair deal? Ian Holm, , MG-B tunnel carpet, black, new, cheap; : Do greater benefits Interest you? 850,000 Scwcncijyby DdttcwT-uwbo. fc.*j a. i^ ¦«»«.*. Ewa\v~wi TR4 walnut shift knob $2.00. 23P-733S. 'ART-TIME WORK^Tsalary fluaranteed. 365-7971. ^r^^ 1240.00 per month. Minimum 3 evenings! Lutherans looked at others but own the Produced CY E~ " TWO MICHEUN Radlals 165*15. two NOTICE tany Divers meeting Wed. Jan. 29, 7:00; ANDRE - Pirelli radial snow tires 590x15, TR4A Pool director, lakefront director, water HAR!^ SALTZMAN DeTUiHLOT TEfJOUN- MBVYN BRAGG "NOTHING BUT A MAN" safety, tennis, athletics, track and field, •¦•«¦•¦••« ... ¦ ...« ¦...... J p-nv. HI Boucke. j Tonneau cover, chains. Items practically golf, " ^ " ^ " «»>» TECHNICOLOR* PAMAVISION* Umtsd Artiste ; new yet cheaply priced. 238-6454. physics, chemistry, rocketry or PLAYLAND (now enlarged) offers youlOON'T FLAKE OUT lust because it's also 8 P.M. "MORG AN" photography. Write Camp Director, 138 fun and relaxation with the world's ' winter! Nittany Divers is having a Ssfj Sj] THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSXY'S REMINGTON TARGET Rifle, 513-T, .22 Red Rambler Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. latest amusement games. Open everyjmeettng jan. 29, Wed. at 7:00 In 111 Ml., Redfleld sights. $55 w/case. 238-4632. ,9444- day till 2 a.m. Boucke.