M• mast&msmfrom the associated press s&mm m ^a Penn State 'Welcomes Investi gation ' News Roundup: f From the State, ICitizens To Consult Walke r By GLENN KRANZLEY group is Hiawatha Fountain, director of of Penn State's enrollment and faculty that the "Administration"—to confuse Nation & World Collegian Staff Writer the youth division of the Community hiring policies. j that term with Old Main—has no con- Action Committee, Pittsburgh. Walker replied to Irvis yesterday. trol over," Walker wrote. "I refer spe- A citizen's committee from Pitts- Members of the Douglas Association "The Pennsy lvania State University cifically to requests that more black The World burgh will meet today with University will participate in the meeting, slated for will welcome a legislative investigation faculty members be appointed and that Youth Shoots at Cosmonauts ' Motorcade President Eric A. Walker and Provost 1:30 p.m. today. of its policies with respect to the ad- course materials be modified to incor- mission of black students." Walker said. porate black ideas and black culture. MOSCOW — A youth described by the Foreign Minis- J; Ralph Rackley to discuss the relation- No Reforms, No Money try as mentally deranged fired several pistol shots Wednes- ship between blacks and the University. "We are well aware of the need to ad- There are manifestly matters for the Disadvantaged will present a report at the college's Feb. Walker issued a statement yesterday mit more black students and will be department faculty rather than "the Ad- and carrying two Soviet leaders. The 12-member group, including following a threat by K. Leroy Irvis pleased to have all .the help we can get miistration." and faculty trsould be deal- A chauffeur and an escort riding a motorcycle were white and black persons was described , (D-Allegheny), majority leader of the to bring this about. A legislative inves- ing with them if they are not already wounded. Cosmonaut Georgy Beregovey, whose flight in by a Douglas Association spokesman as Soyuz 3 last October blazed th,e way for the four's suc- State House of R epresentatives, to with- tigation can assist us by bringing the doing so. I am accused of being vague cessful space linkup last week, was cut on the neck by the "voice of the poor." hold University appropriations unless urgency of this matter to the attention and dealing in generalities when I can- glass, f lying as a bullet struck the driver of his limousine. black enrollment is increased. of the electorate." not provide direct answers There was speculation that the youth was aiming at "Some of them are everyday work- to these Communist party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev and President ing people. They take off from their Faculty Statement questions, but it should be apparent that Nikolai V. Podgorny, riding in a closed car behind. But jobs to go to these places" the spokes- Johnson and other members of the group they are questions that can only be the Foreign Ministry yesterday in announcing the incident man said. will speak at S p.m. in the Hetzel Union Walker released a statement to the answered by the faculty." nearly 24 hours after it happened refused to confirm this. Building ballroom. The program will be faculty yesterday in the Faculty Bul- open to the public. Charges of Walker speaking in The leaders were several cars behind Beregovy's limou- Among the group is Norman John- letin, which contained his reactions sine. to vague terms came when he answered son, professor of psychology at Carnegie- the list of 13 requests from the Douglas The youtn was grabbed by spectators and immediately ' the Douglas Association's requests with Mellon University in Pittsburgh. John- Irvis' threat came Wednesday, Association which he received arrested by the police. The Foreign Ministry refused to last week. a 10-page statement identify him or give a possible motive. son is associate director of the Com- when 70 members of the Douglas , which the blacks In the statement, Walker answered rejected. munity Action Committee, Pittsburgh, Association traveled to Harrisburg to charges that Old * * * Main has not respond- Nearly 100 members of the Douglas and is co-director of the Carnegie-Mellon meet with legislators. ed responsibl ' Students Seize Office at Sorhonne y to the blacks requests. Association erected a brick wall in Action Committee. "Several of the PAHIS — Behind the red and black flags of revolution Irvis told the Douglas Association goals sought by the Walker's office on Tuesday in protest Douglas Association and anarchy, students took over the office of the rector of Also .scheduled to come with the that be will seek a House investigation refer to programs of Walker's reply. the Sorbonne for two hours yesterday and fought with riot police on the streets of the Latin Quarter. . The flags, the wrecking of the rector's office, the police clubs and student marches—these things on a hazy, warm * * * winter day made the events almost a flashback to the student revolt of last spring. Police reported 200 arrests. After the Sorbonne had been cleared yesterday, 500 undergraduates seized the administration building of the Colleg e Report branch at Vincennes, outside Paris. Student trouble was also reported at Caen in Normandy, Besancon in south- eastern France and at the capital's Technical Institute. "I fear greatly that we're moving into a dangerous period," said the dean of the Paris Liberal Arts School, 'Almos t ' Ready Raymond Las Vergnas. He met face to face with a group of rebels in the Sorbonne and warned them that the situ- By RHONDA BLANK ation was fast becoming explosive. Codeoto n Staff Writer The College al Agriculture '* Committee for the day ;.t n inotoicade honoring the four newest space heroes The Nation 28 faculty meeting. Russell K . Larson, denn of the College of Agriculture, Hickel , Packard Win Senate Approval appointed the committee In December. It Id made up WASHINGTON — Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hickel won of feven faculty member*, headed by William Smith, delayed confirmation from the Senate yesterday after ex- professor of rural sociology. tensive senatorial criticism of his appointment as secretary Larson charged the committee !i> ievlew "the entire of the interior in the Nixon administration. /juration " a* presented by L'nlvcrslly President Eric A. And Senators approved also the appointment of Cali- Walker: to recommend plans lo identify disadvantaged fornia industrialist David R. Packard as deputy secretary sti ' .nts and admit Ihrm to the college , to provide jpecinl of defense, rejecting a protest about his financial holdings. learning assistance, once the students have been admitted The two nominations are the only ones by President / and to consider the hiring of faculty from minority croup*. Nixon that have stirred any substantial challenge. Committee recommendations will be submitted to the Hickel was confirmed by a vote of 73 to 16, with all tacuity as n whole, ami must Ret its a pproval before opposition from Democrats. any action will be taken, according to Larson. - Sevetal-"DemocratS '-wha "votea-for-him' sai(rthe"y "did.* »o with reservations but in support of the tradition that More Meetings Scheduled a new President-is entitled to have the Cabinet officers "So far " Larson mid, "there hate only been on* he wants. v ' or two meetings of the committee but more arc planned * * * New York Strike Drags On during the neM two or three wceli.'." U.S. Airlines Establish 'Credit Link' .with Cuba Currently, the college is jtarlfng a program to hire GROWING UNREST among the longshoremen in Union officials havo si yet refused io si NEW YORK — U.S. airlines have established a good gn the and educate 200 aides, who Kilt Instruct the economically credit link with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro so New York's 33-day-long waterfront strike may force document. Insisting that settlement must come from disadvantaged throughout the state. The progra m ii sponsored that passengers on planes hijacked to Havana can be union leaders into a decision on whether' to call the dock workers In the Gulf of Mexico regions as well by the Co operative Extension Service, a mnjor division y accommodated. of the College of Agriculture . Instruction will be offered properl strike off or not. as the other Atlantic seaboard ports. Talks in New in such area* as nutrition and family living. The "land-now, pay later" system works through neu- Both management representatives tral Switzerland. By the time a U.S. plane lands in Havana, and rank and Orleans broke off yesterday as representatives of One of Larson 's recommendations is for "program Ideas the State Department has contacted the' Swiss Embassy file members of the union were reported becoming union and management refused lo agree upon that will assist us in obta ining black faculty for tny there, which promises to pay the Cubans for all expenses. restive yesterday as the strike dragged on, even settlement, of the program* In the college." Later the Swiss bill the State Department which passes though an agreement has been reached. "The agricultural college i* open to everyone," Lnrtnn the tab on to the airlines. said. There are some black student* in the college, including A hijacking to Cuba costs an airline between $2,500 grad student*, and there are two black faculty member* and $3,500 in landing fees, fuel, weather reports and food in the Co-operative Extension Service. and lodging for passengers. Blavk stud ents, as well a* everyone else, have « "The charges are fair," a State Department spokes- misconception about the College of Agriculture according man said. "The bill is roughly comparable to what it to Urrson. The stereotype usually fall* along the line* would cost to land a plane unexpectedly in a U.S. airport— of "a farmer behind a plow, " he said There are. however, though the hotel and meals probably aren't as good." . many diverse opportunities for disadvantaged person* in Pueblo Chief Reveals agriculture. Including agricultural buslnc** management, food * * • technology and scientific research. Tornado Claims 31 Lives in Mississi pp i Larson *ald a remedial program for disadvantaged HAZLEHURST, Miss. — A devastating tornado sliced a students 'can work." and that he believes the agricultural path of death and destruction across central Mississippi faculty will want to a ccept the responsibility to initiate yesterday, claiming 31 lives as it moved across three coun- Threats of Sho otin gs such a program. ties, Unjust Criticism Police feared more bodies would be found in the debris. CORONADO, Calif. fAP) — The you will get exactly the same." named Super Colonel, or "Super C, Uprooting trees and grinding buildings into rubble, the skipper of the Pueblo—tears streaming, "I passed out," he said. Bucher seemed lo ue desperate. Speaking about the responsibility involved la twister moved in from the west at 6:25 a.m. and knifed his voice an anguished cry—said yes- was in his fourth day of testimony, de- He said the officr told him: "We implementing programs to help the disadvantaged, Larson through a predominantly Negro area just south of Hazle- terday North Koreans forced a spy ing scribing the capture of his ship exactly will now begin to shoot your crew and *ald Walker has been criticized unjustl y. He added that hurst. confession from him by pretending to a y»ar ago and the imprisonment of it* *hoot them in your presence until you he believes the resj*msibi||ty should rest Attn the various A series of tornadoes then moved northeastward into shoot him as he knelt before them, so crew. He had been usually calm, some- sign. And even then if you will not college* and their fflculile*. Simpson and Smith counties, about a half hour later. shaken he could say only: "I love you times tense, until he came to the in- sign. I will make you sign." "The President need* full »uppwt of ths family and Heralded by an overwhelming roar and ominous dark- Rose. I love you Rose." terrogation. The officer *aid they would start administrator* " he iafd. ness, the tornadoes alternately wrecked and spared build- Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher's blonde As he talked he began trembling. with the youngest, and brought forward ings in almost whimsical fashion. Some were smashed to wife, Rose, sobbed and dug her [isls The Navy counsel . Capt. William New- Fireman 2-c Howard Bland, the young- rubble, others disappeared completely and still others ap- into her eyes as she heard her husband some, strode to him and reached to put est. peared untouched. testify before a Navy board of inquiry. a hand on Bucher's arm. His hand fell Shool Th» Crew Search parties hunted heavily wooded areas along the It has warned him he may have violated short but one of Bucher's attorneys "1 was not prepared for them to tornado route and dug through the debris. regulations by surrendering his intelli- put his hand under Bucher's arm as sh oot my crew." Bucher said "I was "It sounded like train engines, jet airplane motors and gence ship. the skipper's legs appeared to wobble. convinced they would do it. They were East Halls Survey; other big motors, roaring so loud you couldn't hear," said "KU1 the SOB" The other attorney unhooked a animals. 1 was not pieparcd to go Clarence Buckley of Harrisville. The 41-year-old officer, describing microphone from around his neck and through things like that ," he said. interrogation by his captors, said a led him from the courtroom. Court was stammering. He paused, wiped his eye*, North Korean shouted as Bucher knelt: recessed. A Navy psychiatrist-medical took a drink of water. Women in Towers? "Kill the son of a bitch." officer, followed by Mrs. Bucher. still "I was not prepared for this type Bucher added, referring to a guard weeping and pale, followed Bucher out. of mental torture." he said. "I told * The State f- JMi Hall* Council 1 * turnover of residents . with a gun pointed at his head: "The them at this time. 'I will sign this con- conducting a survey of F.a*t Gel It Over With ' I did sign it. 1 was taken back according ti. Deb's. 14 Teenagers Arrested on Drug Charges gun clicked, but it didn't go off , and I fession. rc*«Jd**nf*' fcelinjj * toward th'k In other business , Debcs told "The parents are beginning to didn't hear a shell fall to the floor. Eirher. as he appeared near break- to my room and a big platefu l of food conversion of one or 1*0 r>1 CHELTENHAM. Pa. — if he wanted a with »«i the council that the s no immunity, regardless of where or how I felt sure they were going to shoot me " down. Newsome asked egg* and other goodie* thr- tower* Into women * Dejjartrnrr.t of Food and realize there' He said his captors showed him a recess. "No! No! I would rather get brought to me. 1 did not touch it." * they live. It can happen to anyone's child." residence halljt . il»u»lng might dose the mack those remarks yesterday man they said rvas a South Korean who this over with now. I arn sure I can do The typewritten contention *aid bar in the Kindlay Union A township police chief made agent, Currently, all fou r Vr-rvrr * teen-agers were arrested on LSD and marijuana had bitten through his lip during hor- it." Bucher said. that Bucher was a CIA that his Building. "The women viorking after 14 rendous torture while strapped to a Describing his interrogation, Buch- ship intruded into North Korean water* — Hnimbaufth, Trner, Snro-j l rnpti' In the snack bar are quitting ciisrscs wall and told him, "That's what hap- er said that when he revived after faint- and that he was trying lo put South and Pinchot HnlU — Arc t b Springfield Township Police Chief Louis Machalette reiidenc** halls. John Drbr*. ecause of the vulgarules of started the seven-month in- pens to spies, and you are spies, and ing, a Korth Korean officer he nick- Koreans ashore. some of the male patron*. If said information from parents J-.HC secretary, said t h * vestigation that ended in the arrests of 13 teen-aged boys purpose of th*- lurvry is "lo the situation does not jet and one girl in the past few weeks. ice if thr *tudents nam thU better, housing will close the "I think the parents are getting more attuned to what s (the conversion) and if to. Mack bar." KHC passed a resolution going on," he said. ,..,. the courta} and (he Student al*o think his township. in su- ca lling for the legislative Machalette said he doesn t Afialri Research OU.tf will branch m atimifi ) - ,« .-. t^uh- .l «l».l *:.t 1*. amr wrnreo than the rucf of tho Dpflf p Corns Gianf H«/ iijtc ficrp ci ftluuj «nu r^fVr^tft^i the problem is national,' he said, 'but the lan?.." to study itudrnt life and nation "I think p government h-re and t o parents are beginning to realize it." He said those arrested the township. By CINDY DAVfS African countries of Togo and Senega!, finally becoming Thr con vera (on wax pevpm+ii recomrnctd change* to KHC came from a cross section of to balance the area , •tac? i-jcecuttvri said he hoped the publicity of the 14 arrests director of Peace Corps operation* in Ch.id. central Africa . . Any resident of The chief Colteowzn Staff Writer "I went to help and to learn to »peak French." Butler there l* a clump of four tr.rn ' % Kast }&»!. » m»y bexvj.iie a would deter other youngsters from using drugs. ' headlines. He probably «aid. "Now I cam understand pride and dignity and view.' refirience hall* itnri another of member of a committee, "I hope parents will be alert to any visible sign that Homer Butler never made banner -women ' residence drug users," he said. won 't make history books, either. But to the Peac? Corp*, America much more objectively." four * halt* according to the bill. their children are 'Forced To Answer" in J£*it. Also, only 35 per Stu Scheffler. president of Homer Butler is an important man. ' 1962. "We don't knov.* u-hct :s going on sreund *-i*," he continued. rent of th* low-en resident* Cameeoo-Kore^t House t n Butler joined the Peace Corp* "hen it began in return each year. If one or SaydT Hall said. The main • * * "President Kennedy gave the call, and 1 ans-wcred," he "I learned by being forced to ansuer questions about . Heart Transp l ant 'Reportedl y " Performed thing* we take ' or granted. more of the towers *cre purpose of the res«Iu*.yjn Js explained. ' PITTSBURGH — A team of surgeons at Allegheny "Blacks are coming to identify more and more with converted into *omen » hail*. to urt the men on the council At present he is director of specialized recruiting, in there mt|&h*. be a sma ller to do tomethtng," General Hospital reportedly began a heart transplant yes- charge of finding Peace Corns volunteers with .specific African culture, but very few of them have «een it a* but hospital authorities would not confirm or deny i: rcvlly is." Butler said. "The Peace Corn* is a chance terdav, qualifications. He looks for people like university student* j with agriculture background.6 , for example, who are needed for them to tee it on a personal basis. » ' uu' iMu ' taac csutA ' Mi—awl The recipient was reported to be a 47-year-old postal for fanning programs next year in Thailand and the Fiji "I consider it my personal mandate to make the Peace worker. William Wolfram of Pittsburgh's Shadyside sec- Islands. Corps more desirable to them. The number of black* tion and the donor a 13-year-old girl, Sandra Patterson Butler currently is trying to interest more blue-collar in the Corps is decreasing because of all the new }ob What s Inside according to a Pittsburgh television station opportunities opening up for them in this country. The ' of Millvale. workers in joining the Peace Corps. Many of the men J'" and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. , ,_,. , in craft unions have skills that are necessary m helping Peace Corps in a luxury most blacks c.?n't afford. v> .. ^»»fvn3t *^ »j »iBii i i ij I hi i ii a Marshall Snaman. director of public relations at the developing cations bufld their industries. we need to make it more attractive to them and other would only say, when questioned about a heart minority groups." hospital, Inauguration page two transplant, "There will be a very interesting announcement Minority People* Wanted Improvement from Within at a news conference sometime Friday morning." Most of all, Butler is concerned with recruitin? rrj ore "It's hard to improve from within : returned volunteer* Collegian Xotcs page three Allegheny County Coroner's office said a Sandra blacks, Puerto Ricans and member* of other minority have something to offer. They have seen America trom The Spring Week page three Patterson was bit by a car near her home and died at groups. the outside and can bring their experience back to help 3-45 p m. vesterday in Allegheny General Hospital. "The Africans ask why there aren't any black* sent with community-bated projects *uch a* VISTA and the "Nude" page three at the hospital's admission office, when asked over. The South American countries wonder why we can't Job Corp*." Butler sanS. A nurse icheadcr in Rec Mali page four bv newsmen if Wolfram had been admitted to the hospital, send them any Mexican Americans. How can we make "I wa* amazed to tee a little guy in the African bush Trip said "That's why you're here. You wouldn't ask if you them understand that there just areo't enough of them w.t h a transistor radio. He knew al! about President Johnson. Swimmer* Travel to Pitt page five will be a full news coverage in the to fill the need?, do (hete thing* come about? More people *hould didn't know. There " he asked Ho* page six morning." Himself a black, Butler spent six year* serving in the go and find out for themselvc*" Sorority Bidi f r

Editorial Opinion Red, White, Blue ...Politics of Gunp owder - - Dump the BELIEVE IT Richard Nixon's Big Day street," said a CBS cameraman, and we made By STEVE SOLOMO N By MICHAEL SERRILL ^ Collegian Editorial Editor a -becline in that direction. On 4th street, 3 Collegian Staff Writer there was nothing- but Nixon supporters and ;j ALL NIGHT LONG the radio had broadcast its mes- LOOMING BEFORE us on the super- cops. "I hear there's something going on at g sage. But. still, upon entering Washington you were sur- Draft. Now highway was a long caravan of slowly-mov- as the sun cast its VJOi THREW IW Health, Education and Welfare," said a jM prised, overwhelmed. Even at 7:15 a.m., EACH COMMENCEMENT Day, the nation's PIANO V? IWTO ing army vehicles—troop transports, jeeps first orange glow on the horizon, illuminating the white bearded Southern youth who had joined us. $ tall, fingery reach male college graduates don their black gowns THIS TREE.„ , and f irst aid trucks. We were nearing splendor of the Capitol dome and the , march We couldn't find HEW. of the Washington Monument, smartly down the aisle and grab their parchment. Washington. ^ ' 15 000-man security forces IT SEEMED THAT the entire .city was ?. "^T^ B^SS/OmiS^^^^^fthe , Shortly thereafter, many of them trade their cere- Chills shot up and down our spines. ¦*'M :>j SBttS ^k.%..Aofwere omnipresent, a phalanx in uniform. There were soldiers and sailors assive armor in the monial robes for Army green, march only with a gun The-main reason most of us were attending . 3, '-:5-!jj SMm^Bk «I 1uiet > P and win diplomas only for marksmanship. GTi and marines and boy scouts and girl scouts ii the Inauguration was to demonstrate or and Horizon Girls and Legionaires and cops, p watch others " increaselks,, ' jamming the gray The worst aspect of all this is that most draftees the police g U'HBfe^ '-^^S.^i between Const On every other street corner, J¦ '- sidewa 1tu- have no desire to waste two years learning how to demonstrate. Be- : fJ ^tSSKt^SffiiM l$Wr~M gathered in groups of 12 to 100. % f.^f« rWHS^MRjr %i~tion and Independence Aven- clean a rifle or side us on the «C' of shivering, polish brass. The pathetically unfair * Back at the Capitol Building, a line of ." -| .r-jj '^j M^^^^S^' S^Bi&Mrest , would Republicans and two P^ rived in the capi- encircling the Capitol grounds, Democrats—have asked v-mAT&fl^ and ahs from the crowd. Dean Rusk passed f. iilffHmi •^MJflr TTH Congress to abolish the draft tal an hour later, «5?Sl P ; jflH their tr'enchcoats forming a "V" T~n/— through. The scream of sirens split the air ' J HHB k at the waist and their and create a volunteer professional army. The bi- vJ™EL/i the city was BtBS' ^HmI;S^-- ^Sm breath ^ in the sharp air, partisan group, which includes such diverse char- quiet. We made as a line of five cars sped up Pennsylvania g SHUH ^^ A:~ '-TrliBM lazily visible ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ '>#.' mlaKU when men -in blue uniforms acters as Arizona's Barry Goldwater and South Da- our way through Avenue.led by two police motorcycles. The ~ „~.~..~... and others in plain clothes kotas' George S. McGovern, wants Congress to raise f^^i the con fusing crowd caught a brief glimpse of Lyndon ij SOLOMON scanned the crowds, missing fl the-thick, bulletproof glass the pay of military men by a total of $3.7 billion a maze of streets Johnson through | history but preserving it at the same time. , acridly punger . as year. The increase would amount to about $100 extra toward the Capi- of the third car, but a net of .secret service IT IS THE flavor of our times lie! r- ^ the blood , sweat, and tears of another generation. The a month for an enlisted man. The group's proposal TiiTk rSfv^ ill tol Building, men quickly blocked him from view. s| lete with bullet-proof 1 comp $500,000 Presidential limousine, would also reduce the size of the military by substi- shining majestic- windows and bomb-proof floors, the dozen secret service PACING and stomping our feet in the | its flanks, the tuting civilians for noncombatants in the armed ally against the agents riding its fenders and jogging at # this is a ) /-^\ I urn cold, we searched the huge crowd on the | on motorcycles, the agents forces. DREADS? ( /CHCWM 1 steel-gray sky. SERRILl "flying wedge" of 30 policemen CHOMP I m steps of the Senate Office Building for sym- d cars containing tear gas canisters and gas masks, tha BTE-fATlNe) S route the President Nixon already has expressed his desire TREE' J lamp 1 pathetic young people. There were many £ utter saturation of building along the parade , THE ONLY PEOPLE visible at that on the streets — au lace the draft with a young people, but they all wore buttons | thousands of uniformed policemen to rep volunteer army, but he early hour were' soldiers, patrolling the attested to the politics of gun powder which has gripped with a picture of Nixon and the label, "Our wants to make the change after the Vietnam war streets or dozing in their olive drab military J this nation in a series of funerals which have hidden % ^ tnii ends. The senators do not want to wait. They form cars. Huge street-washing machines sloshed President." 4 for eternity some of the most viable, energetic men an influential group The inauguration ceremonies began. The f, country has produced. ' - which also includes Oregon's up and down Pennsylvania Avenue, and ad- the inauguration, too, a thousands who could not get passes inside 1 There was another side to Mark, O. Hatfield and Pennsylvania's Richard S. joining streets, preparing them for the after- side that was beautiful because it is nearly unique to Schweiker. The senators' plan calls for changing to noon's Inaugural Parade. the gates stood outside straining to hear. 3 this country. The transfer of power, the awful responsibility generations, the volunteer army six ,-nonths after the bill becomes Billy Graham took the microphone. <» over human destiny and the lives of unborn As dawn broke, the,city exploded into graciously, from one man law. "Wonderful President . . . wonderful coun- f was. passed smoothly, almost a panorama of red, white and blue. Ameri- to another. ,,„,,' „., try . . . wonderful people." Yes; everything -'• EVEN' FROM the ' fourth floor of the Old Senators' WE AGREE with the senators and hope that can flags were everywhere; draped across Paper Requests is or soon will be just wonderful. Richard -< Building, a cannon shot from the Capitol on Independence Congress speedily goes about the task of abolishing the front of many buildings, hanging from ~ certain feeling of emotion as Judge Nixon -is President. - ' *j Avenue, there was a the draft. For it has long been our opinion that the Facult y Writers street signs, flapping in the cold wind on Earl Warren administered the oath of office. The people The moment of Nixon's swearing-in ar- ."* , then confidently in the grossly unfair draft system has been largely re- Universitj faculty are in- every available flagpole. All of the floats who had walked gingerly at first rived, but it was impossible to hear or see. ,'j ancient halls and through the great oaken doors of the sponsible for the alienation of American youth. What vited to submit articles to Col- and posters and temporary parking and taxi the windows and strained legian's "Faculty Forum." We knew it was over when distant cannons Senators' offices now gazed out of is worse, it discriminates ' against the culturally dis- stand signs were decorated in incessant, ^ for the two alternating voices that were . their reason for Columns of opinion from all roared a 21-gun salute. ' , ' ;. advantaged. eventually nauseating red, white and blue. " • ™4 journeying here. meirbers of the faculty are Tired, cold, and disgusted, 'we walked , And on the streets there was a hush; only the men welcome. By -10 a.m., the streets were bulging with :' their position uncompromiscd, remained aloof. Studies have shown that a more efficient, though The articles should be type- away from the Capitol Building in search ; in uniform, less economic people and Southern accents and Sunday of food. We no longer had any desire to 1 THERE WERE many thoughts in those few minutes. , armed services is - possible. It is well written and triple-spaced and , ng men in war, of mangled bodies. clothes and Nixon buttons, ribbons and hats. They were of yn. worth the $3.7 billion to make the change. should not exceed 75 lines in see Nixon or his parade or even to demon- -.. They were of stunted youth, of small bodies with distended length. Interested t a c u 11 y We searched' frantically for a sign' of dissent strate. We sat in the' car, a few minutes i, of bleeding feet of discrimination. They were should bring their articles to stomachs, from this madness—a hippie, a yippie, a Mc- sandwiches, then of missiles and of crops plowed under. Successor to The Collegian office, 20 Sackett later, eating liverwirrst ' S\ Free Lance, est. 1887 ¦ Carthy button, a picket sign—anything. - " ' And they were of one man who' won the burden. Building. ., closed our eyes for a minuteto shut out' the - & Bible. He was are on Richard M. Nixon took his hand off the <£ht flattit atoliwriatt "The-'^demonstrators down 4th spinning, swirling red,..white , and blue. ii alone now. 63 Years of Editorial Freed om Fubllshtd TUMday mrou atf S«turd «y during th « Fill, Wlnrtrim Tsprfn i Terms, and Thursday during In. Summer Term, by stud.nl! el Tha Penn- lylvanla Statj Univarslty. Second class postage paid at Slate Colleg e, Pa. UsOl. Circulation: 12,500. " Mall Subscription Price! $12.00 a " year Mailing Address — Box «7, state College, Pa. tHOI » _£__„._ _ intervention in Spain and our support of university, let me say that we are developing youth of his race. Editorial and Business olllce — Basement o( Sackett (North End) „, r% —J! *!- . a~.l~L Phone — 865.2531 Ill U&T&nSe Or Hie Kef Cfl Marshal-- Franco is an- opportunity for the a ."final solution" to that .problem. Be assured Where were you people, you who so loudly B usiness ofl lcw hours: Monday throug h you only march Friday, e; ao a.m. to 4 p.m. TO THE EDITOR" , Spanish peasants to ' democratically choose that before I, Erich Z. von Vahlkerwitz, retire shout your demands? Can v their own government without foreign coercion, from this job, I' will do everything in my and protest? What right have you to expect Member of The Associated Press Berlin, den 22. Januar 1938 LIEBE TAEGLICHE KOLLEGE- • Besides i£ we don't stop "the-communists power to see that these goals are reached. • . . the University to bow _ down to your 13 «„™„n„ ¦ .. -u ,. there we 'will soon have to .fight them, in Let us go forward ' together in that spirit ultimatums when you can t so much as indicate PAUL J. LEVINE .t^^ ,, WILLIAM FOWLEH „™, h,™ r.nWi.w » one of your own? Editor -»aw- „r 5,J;JL5 .Sh,.? ™JSnSv»r<=tfv »nrt France, even in Germany!' The General is which was embodied by the 100,000 fans who respect or honor for Business Manager ^ ™r stadium as we smashed Jan Linsky • - K.£^^™^L?fn M* lrlm an old friend of mine. Someday he will lead filled our sports' _ Board of Editors: Managing Editor/ William Epstein; Editorial Editor, ™*™^ t™ ' Reich' ' stadium as we smashed 3r D „ M/Itl, Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photography ta ™ £fl wil? therefore contrary to the ,.:U B«^<, R,Ue Editor, Pierre Belllclnl ; Senior ^,«Sm ntfoma^dTv we gladly do research for the State. Your .... . ,. , ' I' BUIItt O 0617011 With BriCKS Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn Kranzlay, Allen Yoder and Jim Dorrls ; ^' ArnSriJ. Sstratr ^?*tforwardly rerivepIy v D ^O Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. ?o your aUeg\«on^; ' ^ attacks on our development of Zyklon B gas Where Were YOU PeOp/e? ,T0 THE EDITOR: I have thought of something M r,! , oi. T— -"— ' are unfounded Get the facts! This gas has Ernest to do with the meaningless pile of bricks f ?"! J.°' . .*,""? C°-LK" *d Managers, Kathy Mcco rmick and Leslie To begin with, Adolph Hitler r ' . TO THE EDITOR: Wednesday evening SjWimldt; National Advertising Manager, Jim Soutar; Credit Manager, George has founded this Reich on respect for Ruhe ""> military application whatever. It can on y Grien was honored for his outstanding work deposited in President Walker's o ffice ' ¦ Cred" Mal, agers, Carol Book and Sieve Leleht ; Clessllled us™ closed quarters. Do you really Advertising?? ' ., *WManager und Ordnung, law and oracr. i-.-.e-oio . :..j ™ , "> with the Negr0 youth of America, yesterday. They should be made into a park , Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, think the- lteich will waste its time building , Ron ResnlkoH; Circulation Manner; Allen Nlxony Office Manager, Mary Gebler . dissidents who'" ' disturbed General von _ Conspicuously absent were those who are so, bench for the Mall. It would probably be ' ^ - ' ' gas -cambers . week, the most useful thing ever contributed to Committee on Accuracy and Falr Play: John RTzimmerman,' Frederick C. Vestmdrelandberg's visit and necessitated the loudly protesting University policies this Jones, Thomas M. Golden. presence of Gestapo forces here must have As to the alleged problem of racial Here was the opportunity for Negroes and Penn State by the Douglas Association, been anti-Aryan, communist conspirators. imbalance (specifically Jews, gypsies, Slavs, whites alike to recognize a young man 'who Chuck Parker PAGE TWO FRiDAY , JANUARY 24, 1969 As vou well know, all we seek by our and other non-Arvan minorities) at this has strived so hard and successfully for the 3rd — Business Administration

Mr. Mel J. Durdan. Director of CAMP.CONRAD WEISER, outstanding Y.M.C.A. Camp located in the Heading, Pa. area, will be interviewing on Nick elodeon Nites Campus February 1, - 1968. Openings for general counselors and specially th is term counselors in the following areas: Aquatics, Indian Lore, Camp Craft, Tennis, Riflery, and Music.

For further information and appointments, con- tact The Office of Student Aid, 121 Grange Build- Jan 31, Feb. 7 & 28 ing. A nd soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods ions to assures you of proper lens hy- rly mod- giene. You get a free soaking-stor- nd care age case with individual lens com- plan ahead iur con- partments on the bottom of every making bottle of Lensine. Conta lady for It has been demonstrated that \* lenses are m But now improper storage between wear- of modern sine from ings permits the growth of bac- tics which h :ers of teria on the lenses. This is a sure tirely differei Lensine, cause of eye irritation and, in ...and on the fourth day, God (eristics thar act com- some cases, can endanger your and fluids of the eye. Conse- fort and convenience. vision. Bacteria cannot grow in created Bunnies (bunnius lay hoyus) quently your eye cannot handle Lensine is the one solution Lensine because it's sterile, self- p this foreign object without help. for complete contact lens care. sani:izing, and antiseptic. So, in order to -correct for Just a drop or two of Lensine coats ca Let caring for your SALE Mother Nature's lack of foresight, and lubricates your lens. This al- b|B contacts be as conven- you have to use lens-solutions to lows the lens to float more freely J i lent as wearing them. Were You One Of Them? jjj GcI some make your contacts and your eyes in the natural fluids of your eye. ^JSaW Lensine... compatible. Why? Because Lensine is an "iso- CUfSH Mother's little helper. off Apply now to be a Play boy Bunn y There was a time when you tonic" solution, very much like Vz needed two or more separate your own tears., Lensine is com- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL patible with the eye. AND WINTER SHOES for the Universit y Union Board' s Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of BY foreign deposits on the lenses. Play boy Club Feb. 9. Contact: GOLO and VILLAGER Mo or Pat Allan or 865-4828 238-7806 V* off Mother Nature 500 PAIRS OF PANTYHOSE 1 IWVVsl |»»/Ind Soviet Relations ," By CONNY BERRYMAN faculty members mainly from the theatre between 41 and 50 years old Scott DeGarmo , editor of the which they have attained a and art departments , will come out Friday student in h istot-v, said the nude photos were run as publ ished in the Fall , 1968, Collegian Staff Writer and had hud between 16-20 spoof to draw attention to the Erade of "B" or bet ter. issue of "Orbia ," a quarterly night to watch the shows. Then Saturday years of experience. a ioke. " a liahthcarted * * * journal of world affairs. Several major revisions have been made night they will view a certain number of ne wspaper which Is published in competition with the Radio Station WDFM will regarding this year 's Spring Week festivities In the acade mic community. Alligator. skits again and judge them. This will give Engl ish, art . French and sanct ioned student daily, The present the Metropolitan Opera * * * planned for May 16-17. the judges more time to consider the merits "I don 't see how anyone could object to a picture live from New York at 2 p.m. John L. Lumley, professor In preceding years the carnival has been of each skit ," Gehling said. of a pretty girl , " said DeGarmo . "We want to bring tomorrow. This week' s opera of aerospace engineering, and held only from 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 11:30 "Four th , by holding the carnival on both a little beauty into the lives of the backbiting profess ors Will be "L a Boheme. " WDFM Edward P. Jordan , engineering p.m. Saturday. This year all of the carnival nights it probably won 't have to be postponed and the pettifogging administ rators. " will also broadcast the Alard aide at the Ordnance Research tents and amusements will also be open from because of bad weather. If it rains Friday DeGarmo said five university law professors assured Quartet performance at 7 p.m. Laboratory, have been granted 7:30 -11:30 p.m. Friday night. night then it may still be able to take place Progra m Set him in advance thp photos were not obscene. Sunda y. U.S. Patent 3,414,861 for a Spring Week Chairman Mike Gehling gave on Saturday, and if it rains Saturday it will thermistor and method of "Nude " Coed Kicked Out four reasons why the carnival will be held ha ve been open for at least one night, " Gehlini The Friends of India ' manufacture. both Friday and Saturday nights . "All profits Association will In 1966, the universit y placed coed Pamme Brewer News and Views, the The thermistor is a small , said. present a quarterl y magazine of the go into USG' s scholarshi p fund for needy Changes are also being planned in the program at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on probation when her unclad photo was featur ed in another sensitive tool for temperature students. If the carnival is held both Friday in 101 Chamber s off-campus publication The Cha rlatan. She was forced out College of Human measurements. motorcade. Accord ing to Gehling, each commemora- . Development , will be sold and Saturday night; ' more money will be organization 'vill be limited to two cars. "We ting Indian Republi c Day. of the school when the magazine printed an encore . Monda y, and Tuesday on the ¥ * * raised for the scholarship fund. hope to have a number of bands participating Rustum Roy. director of the Sever al months ago, pho tos of a girl clothed only ground floor of the HUB. Eugene Cota-Robles , a "In the last few years approximately 52,000 in the motorcade to make it seem more Materials Research in discreet shadow - were publis hed in The Alligator with Articles in this issue will deal member of the faculty of the has been raised. By extending it to two like a parade ," he said. Lab oratory, will speak on no official comment forthcomin g. with birth control , personal University of California at days , we hope to nearly double that figure ," Governor Raymond Shafer and state "In dian Scientists , Abroad and The pictures published in the latest incident included Viewpoints of Penn State life named professor of microbi- Gehling said. senators Hugh Scott and Richard Schweikcr at Home. " Several Indian one shot of the girl, i dentified only as Miss X. holding and the Volunteer Center of ology, effective July 1. Cota- "Also , the tents for the skits are rented have been invited as grand judges of the documentary tilms will follow a previous copv of the paper with the headline . "O'Conneu the college. Robles ' responsibility here will for one week. Therefore , it won 't cost any pa rade. his talk , and typical Indian Told Mc . 'Change Youi Ways. '" Dr . Stephen O'Connell be the development of a pro- more to run the carnival for two nights. "We are looking for a big-name celebrity snacks will be served . is president of the university. Nunzio J. Pal ladino , dean of gram of graduate instruction in "Third , there were complaints last year to act as master of ceremonies for awards the College of Engineering, and the area of microbial cytology about the judging of the carnival skit s, " night ." Goblins said , "but wc haven ' t made Marvin J. Kudroff , vice and fine structure. He initiated Gehling said. "The judg es were so busy trying a decision yet. " Spring Week awards will president of the aerospace and such a program at the to see all of the shows that they didn 't be presented May 20. have much time to make their decisions. " date the theme of Spring Week is indust rial division . of Daniel , University of California and To neeIll Mann , Johnson and has had strong support from "This year the judges , all of whom are undecided. MANDATORY Mendenhall , have been chosen the National Institutes of Health. as honorary members in the ¥ Organizational Meeting for all St udent Society of * * Arch itectural Engineers. Jack E. Baldwin , assistant WDFM Schedule professor , of chemistry, has TODAY f.QS p.m. —Penn Stale Weekend — Mike Berger rock * on the "Great Model U.N. Delegations • . 4 p m.—News John Schutrlck rocks on the Gtvt* Away. " A nothrr winner * been named associate 4:05 p.m.—Music of the Masters "Great Give Away. " A winner picked at 11:30 «.m, The College of Agriculture effective Feb. 1. 6 p.m.—News will be picked at 11:15 p.m. 1 p. m.—Upbeat will spons or a forum on "The 6:05 p.m. —After Six—Popular Music - »«».««««,., p. m.—The Metropolitan Opera — - TOMORROW * ew York Sunday, , (969 2:00 P.M. 121 Sparks Future Role of Small wilh Bruce Clark. LIve (rorn ^ — January 26 C o mmunities: ' Interregion al 7:30 p.m .—Dateline News Mldnieht—Penn State Weekend — "La Boheme. " 7:45 p.m. —Dateline Sports Jon athon Rich rocks on the 5 p m.—Stereo Open House Comparison ," Feb. 3 at the 7:50 p m.—Comment—Dr. Bernard "Great G' ve Away." , 7 p. m.—Jazi Panorama Nittan y Lion Inn. The speaker Hennessy and Prolessor E ldon 6:30 a.m.—Penn Slate Weekend — ft p.m. —News Delegation chairmen may pick will be Wilbur R. Maki , Eisenach from the Political Sci- Sam Mngee rocks on Ihe "Great 8.05 p.m —Penn State Weekend — ence Department speak Give Away. " Berwanger rocks on the "Great up all essential materials re gional coordinator'in 8 p.m.—News 10 a.m.—Penn Stata Weekend — Give Away. resource and co mmunity " Friday, January 24, at the development--at thcUn lversity >£^i^te.M^»,$^2$3ijt6k f JZSTSS9.^Si^ 'JZ^^^'Z i^iSlX*!i' ^ '^i-€^ 'i of Minnesota. U.N. table on the ground floor how Your Talent — Show Your Talent — Show Your Talent Show If You Prefer Inclusive of the HUB , »iT.KS8:' '*K -^ f:*- ^ One Religion of Brotherhood ' To Sectarianism Which ART s the name DEAREST Keeps Religious People I can't wa'rt to hea r from Segregated Into Sects, The Greater Williamsport Community Arts Council you, so note the Zip Coda Why Not Send For A DISPLAY S Emblem Lapel Pin? pre sents when you write to met There Is No Charge. Zip Code rea lly moves JOE ARNOLD the mail. One Religion of Brotherhood the Game.

02138 ~'• ~ * NAZZ :i $u ^^ - ie^~^ *s^^ uub Contact—Patty Mack , I in concert THE PLEDGES OF Maureen Quinn 8:00 P.M.—Wednesday. January 29, 1969 THETA DELTA CHI how Your Talent — Show Your Talent — Show Your Talent- Sho William spo r t High School Gymnasium

Proudl y Present Willia mspor t, Pennsylvania THE GONE WITH THE WIND Admission—S2.S0 PLEDGE FORMAL Tickets avaiUbl e il the doer FREDDY HUBBARD or Write: R. C. Downs, f ha Williamsport Am* Community College Friday, January 24th JAZZ QUINTET WiUUmepori, Pennsylvania 177S1

Followed by A Pledge Formal Jam my with "Something Sou l" 8 P.M. SATURDAY, JAN. 25 SCHWAB AUD on Saturday , January 25th Everyone is Invited as a Gu«si of SIGMA PI The Penn Slate Jazz Club ^. ^^ ^^. ^^^^^^^ ^^^'•^^^ ^^•^ TAU KAPPA EPSILON AND lllVa 4 &3303J& F SPECIAL PHI KAPPA TAU S38-99Z2L ATTRACTION

Y&X Z&W* Present a !*»*• -H*- 0»XHt

FRIDAY - THE TARNISHED SIX DIXTELAN Fresh From Tour / R Of Chicago. Wisconsin. Sat., Jan. 28, 1969 9:00 till (2:30 SAT. AFT - GLENN HOBB HONKY-TONK Michi gan and Baltlmor a at Open to Invited SAT. EVENING — MINOR MASS A MONDAY LADIES NIGHT Phi Ta u rushes * only GLENN ROBB HONKY-TON FUTURA JAMMY FRIDAY AFTERNOON - THE ODYSSE Hv ''' 'f?v..Vv'; ?i- ^ ' .

¦¦? tug ¦aW .^ Ba ^ - ¦ 4eW ¦ ¦¦ . — . ¦}>¦t ' ! ¦ uV ^ • M ^a**^ ™ . ." ™ .- •T^"*^•: ™¦ ; ™l • ^• ^T^v . • ""¦ , .;;. "t* N , « . ^T- ¦ ¦ ' ." • ..; ?: J*T^-;- ' - tyf(r , TryJ^ ' for H'*(S ' ,_ . &ffi- '* - e. ;,' »', ~ '. . |,Jri' - ' -', • pB ' . . ^ ' ,•' . ' . Cadets Face Streaking State) UMass Nest Trinl I Hea lthy Funk. State Matmen I With Best Defense in Nation y For Lion Gymiiusts lTo Vie With Qwls And Layoff I By WARREN PATTON 177. Behind him will be Bruce By DON McKEE By MIKE ABEISON . ' g Dana ¦ ' ¦ Collegian Sports Writer '• Balmat (0-2) at 123, ¦ '¦ Assistant Sports Editor Collegian Sports Writer , B . Balum (1-1) . at 130 , Craig .First it was the Geiss sisters, Trudy and Jody. who \ Tod . much of a good thing Freas (1-0) at 137, Don Stone i yodeled ' their way through last Friday's Swiss meet. | . is no. good , for anyone, (1-1) ' (2-0) at 145. Clyde Frantz The tales about military red tape and Then the following night the Swetman brothers took 4 especially in a sport where the inevitable delays it forces are endless. 5 at 152 and Bob Abraham'(0-1) i their places • in Kec Hall, as Dick out-tumbled- Don in ; | precision and timing are major at 160. The 167 pound , weight Anyone who's ever been in the Army can ' '- - ' what was at the time a unique rivalry. . , & factors. " - - . - class is a toss-up betwei .. Jiih go on all day about the slow pace of operating i And it has just been announced that the Chambers Case in point: Last year, procedures. But surprisingly, the g Crowther (0-2) and Jerry Gold Brothers will soon appear. How many family' acts can. ig Grant Jackson' of the Phillies (0-0). John High (1-0-1) at 191 deliberateness of Army operations can ' spun a low-hit shutout in his ¦ one possibly take in such a brief span? • - .. - Jl ¦ and Bob Roebel' ,(0T0) at positive , and in the first starting assignment of the / > occasionally have, outlets Four. Believe it or not, Lion PauLVexler's brother | heavyweight finish the slate. most unusual areas. , (0-1). ^ year. Not wishing to wear out Norman performs all-around for Massachusetts ',' his precious new find, manager Three Undefeated ' = thing to benefit from an Army However, contrary to last week's pairing, the two will '« 'The latest ? Bob Skinner thus rewarded the s three slowdown has been its basketball team. The not vie against each other in all events! In fact, due to z I Temp le ha= flustered lefty with , a 50-pius if an outbreak of the flu among the gymnastics team, -i" undefcateds going for them — Cadets have been playing basketball as day rest. In his next start, Wayne Boyd (4-0) at 123,'Steve they have had to fill out a requisition blank in specialist Vexler may not compete at all. The list of * Jackson was bombed and victims also includes Dick Swetman "and Tom Dunn, -< Alexander (4-0) at 160 and triplicate before making a move. The game remained ineffective to the $ highly-touted Dave Pruzansky plan is always the same — slow and deliberate. who will nevertheless see action in the meet, and Bob \ outset. Emery, who's been gagging so badly that he'll take a "", (4-0) at 145. It was that same Case in point number two: Pruzansky that jolted Pitt's The deliberate attack does the job, breather tomorrow night. ; '< A fired-up Lion wrestling at a pace the '.'. department by knocking , off however. It keeps the game Thus it now appears that co-captains John Kindon squad tied a tough Army ' national " championship Cadets can control and allows them to and Joe Litow, who performed all-around in the Army ?• ., \ Pitt s- dectet this past December. gMi&^s^^t lB^ H^^^^^^^Hl ^ Hr ^BB^KU^^^^L^ Hi ^ L^ BH'^ ' A \ Uatentry ' Mark Payne, ,4. -0.. concentrate on defense, and concentrate they meet, will represent State (2-0) in each of the six events. .'• Many observers hoped that ' Army_ arrives •.' Pruzansky should be a do..-with la vengeance. When Commenting on this week's lineup, coach Gene Wett- ; this spirit might carry onward formidable rock for Don Stone in University Park for tomorrow's 2 p.m. stone didn't appear overly concerned about any loss of .•• into their next few bouts. Ah. DAVE "PRUZANSKY tomorrow night. contest, it will be carrying the best defensive strength. but the schedule-makers had . . . unbeaten 'at 145 Richard Spacek at 130, Davo record among major college basketball teams. taken this into consideration Thorpe at 137 and Wall Still Strong \ — the Lions were thus given ' Poor Offense hurts to wrestle. Your muscles Strosser at 152 precede George "Although we have been hit with illness, we'll still 7 four weeks to cherish the?.' ache, your hands get tense Jenkins at 167, Sam Muni at The Cadets have fashioned an 8-5 record have a strong team from the standpoint that we'll use •' upset. The Lions were and it gets to the point late 177. Mark -Baretz at 191 and with only one player averaging in double many specialists," he said. i proportionately stale in their in the match that it practically Richardson ¦ Greenwood in tin 12.2 at that. The , whole Along with Kindon and Litow, the Lions will go .' next bout with a weaker kills you to hang on to win. heavyweight slot. figures, and only with Jim Corrigan, Ed Bayuk and Tom Clark in the -; Springfield squad and came story has been a sticky, solid defense which "Each man nas his own The Greenwood-Roebel battla i floor exercise. This event is one , of Massachusetts '.s, home on the short end of a " ,h has limited .opponents to an average of 55.5 v threshold of pain, _ e should .hold special interest for t strong points — it features Joe Reed, the other all- ? 22-17 score. , continued. "I feel that if we wrestling fans. Both are points a game. Nine enemy teams have been None Like That held below 60 points and five below 50. arounder for the Redmen. and Rick Belgallo, who have -/ work hard enough we - can relatively inexperienced, and both scored above 9.0 consistently. ( Coach Bill Koll has no such increase that threshold to a that can be ' dangerous. "It'll The season has gone in three streaks Sophomore Scott Bresler 'will see some action on ¦ problems, to toil over this higher level. * At' the end of be odd to _ have the whole, for the Cadets. They won their first six the rings tomorrow night. "The meet should be very' •/ week. His match with the a match, what it boils down match leading up to two boys games, but at. that point center Steve , Hunt interesting, because we're still looking for our hidden * Temple Owls will mark only to is who can take it and who have little • varsity was dropped from the team and the Cadets talent." said Wettstone. "Bresler, like Doug Williams, • { two weeks since the Springfield who can 't.',' competition experience," KolJ proceeded to lose five in a row. The tailspin has started from scratch but has been coming along -; Maroon did their matwork on Tomorrow at-^4 p.m. the said. very well." UMass's Belgallo and Reed are again the top . the Lions. Koll has responded Lions play host to the Temple The' battle scene should b« ended with two recent wins over Dartmouth in kind to the layoff. "We and Fairleigh-Dickinson. two in this event. . ':. Owl wrestling squad, a bout of different . styles. The long horse ' hope we won't be hurt by representatives of a sprawling like to Use scissors, , which has been the Lions' most - 't "They Army will catch Penn State playing its inconsistent , event, still remains uncertain. Ed Bayuk, the layoff because \we haven campus located in the deep rolls, the regular AAU . style ¦ wrestled enough to be in best basketball of the season. The Lions tripped Lenny Bunes and Tom Clark are all available if Vex- ' dark reaches of the City of while' we lean more to th'« West Virginia, • 64-62 Wednesday" to ' extend ler isn't. midseason form," he said. Brotherly Love. Their 3-1 slate Midwestern- style," Koll said their winning . streak to five ' and raise their Dunn, Johnson, Kindon, Swetman and Litow will \ Koll has an answer to would be spotless except for "They use more finesse while overcome the - period o f a lading - effort against record to 8-5. But coach John Bach is thinking compete on the high bar. George Siebert is UMass's top / -we like to grind out youn - wrestling vacuum, which is the Princeton, to whom they lost innards," he said with a laugh , only of Army. man in this event. . . [; same kind of answer that Massachusetts' narrowly lost to Temple in its only ' . by a single point. though not necessarily . , --. -No Time Off Southern prisons use; work. "They have a real - fine referring to a ¦ toxic- -dose oi meet of the season. When it invades Rec Hall tomorrow ."• No, Koll hasn't set out to night at 8 it will be attempting to avenge a tight loss squad ,". Koll said. "They're Mountain Dew. . "In this business you're only as good ' replace Bull Connor and his tough ' THE BULK of what offense Army pos- to the Lions last year at Amherst. Joe Reed of the Red- .'• , probably- the toughest It will be a-battle of the as the next game," Bach said. "You can't band of psycopathic squad we'll face that ever established squad (Temple) sesses is provided by junior -guard Jim men had often competed against Bob Emery in high i whipmasters, take time out to, savor the victories. Our . " but he has came from Temple." against a younger ' one (Penr strong suit all year has' been defense. This ' school and eventually became the all-around champion ' \ driven his charges hard. Oxley (6-1), who averages 1212, points , a of Massachusetts. \ To oppose this awesome State). It will also be a battle is a chance to establish our offense." - "Coming into this match, we contingent, Penn State has its to see if a mere two-week game. He is also the main cog in Army's Last week the Lions hit the 160-point mark against 'i won't know how sharp we'll Army, only the third team in the country to achieve that i' squad up to full strength with layoff is a curse or just « Going up against the best defense in controlled, deliberate offense, be," he said. "We've worked the return of Bob Funk at "good thing." the nation is a hard way to establish an feat. However, Wettstone continues to shuffle His line- ,: hard these past two weeks, - offense, but Bach feels his team is up to up in order to find where his best strength lies. :- and if hard work will do it the task. rugged rebounders, with soph Doug Clevenger 'Each meet offers us an opportunity to reduce the for us, then we'll work hard." helping out. They,will put State's big men, errors in mechanics, so that by the end of the season we He further explained the "I don't think this teamj fears anybody," Bill Stansfield and Bill Young, to a difficult Bach said. "They respect Army and its superb defense. The challenge is to see if you can task. run your regular offense against Army's Stansfield, State's 6-8 center, had one of defense. his better games Wednesday, grabbing 15 The Universit y Union Board "Army tries to break down your'regular rebounds against West Virginia's jumping patterns to make you , operate in different jacks. Young pulled down eight missed shots, you sections of the 'floor from which practice second to Stansfield. Tom Daley, Bruce Mello wishes to thank everyone in the Their good rebounding controls the game at and Willie Bryant will bear the major the other end." > responsibility for moving the ball against .Army's great defense. Only One Scores- .'- --- ; Jim Oxley has been the Cadets' only One of ^ the things the Lions must do Association of Women Students offensive threat since. Hunt left the team. to win is to have a great shooting night. The guard hit 19 points against Fairleigh Against West Virginia , State shot better than f or Dickinson. He teams with senior captain Mike 50 per cent and .would like to do it again their tremendous help • Krzyzewski to give the Cadets what Bach against Army. As Bach said, "You have to I describes as "two superb guards." The pair shoo( well against Army because you don't in our collection of toys is the key to Army's deliberate offense. get many "shots/' Tomorrow, the Lions may have to make them all to beat the f or Vietnamese children. Pivot man Dick Simmons leads the Cadets' Cadets. EUROPE Absolutely unlike any You've Been other tour. Write to: Great Europe Summer Tours PHS KAPPA TAU 255-C Sequoia Pasadena. Calif. 91105 a A gift bri ght and shiny and ever so tiny (NOW) MASS Says more from the . "i AM LOVED" Chuck Amy Mark Molino Ja n. 28 store. PRODUCTION Crai g Meiksell ' Jim Braggins mqyer jewelers JAMMY Neal Halbe Rick Matz 216 EAST- COLLEGE AVENUE WITH THE Don Wambsgans Jay Hart

Paul Stainbrook could be RHYTHM FACTORY .(LATER) . Bob Byrd C. Barry McAllis ter the most TONITE NOTICE 9-12:30 imp Collegian , ortant Inc., publisher of .The Daily B'nai B'nth Hillel Foundation Collegian, announces-that it Is acceptin g applications for the position- of Business Manager.

Weekend Activities The student chosen Business Manager will be 25 day of your responsible for all business operations of The Daily Collegian from March 1, 1969 , to the usual (girls free reorganization time at the end of,, the Wint er until 9:30) Term 1970. Friday, Jan. 24 IN THE Applications MUST BE RECEIVED ON OH BE- life. FORE JANUARY 3o/l969. Applications Sabbath Services — 8:00 P.M. are to be sent to Donna -S. Clemson, Executive Secre- Speaker: Mr. Philip Klass ^ FUB tary, The Daily Collegian. P.O. Box 467, State Topic: Science Fiction & The Jew College, Pa., 16801.

"Where a On Campus Interviews Jan. 28 App licants must submit a letter of applicati on outlining their qualifications for the office, work Jammy Satur day, Jan. 25 experience, reasons for seeking- the office and CIVIL ENGINEERS • MARINE ENGINEERS plans for executing the office. A complet e tran- is a -Services — 10:30 a.m. script of the-a pplicant 's scholastic record must Movie — 8:00 p.m. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS • ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS accompany the letter. '.' . Jammy" Under the Yum Yum Tree with Jack Lemmon NAVAL ARCHITECTS • MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Tho Board of .Directors of Collegian, Inc. will interview , applicants at a meeting for. that pur- Contact your Placement Office for appointment pose at 2:15 P.M., Thursday. February S. 1969.

EAST Sunday, Jan. 26 Prospective candidates who have any questions about this notice and /or the procedure ,„^t - ' F- - .J* "Fern Hill " " Memoirs of an Unborn Baby " battles the junior Owls . from by Dylan Thomas Temple in the ' auxiliary gym COURSE GUIDE STAFF at Rec Hall. ' The' Lions, coached by JRich Lorenzo, will begin the match at 2 p.m. AT THE HUB DESK "The Live Wires vs Mack Manara " or SB Napalm is Burning a Hole in my Credit Card" Salaried Positio ns for "The Harbour Towers Editors, Typists , and Staff 710 South Atherton Street . JAN. 29, 30, 31 State College, Pa. to their new initiates •Furnished Efficiency Apartments POLLOCK UNION BUILDING •Furnished and Un- furnished One Bedroom 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. Apartments Call or write ALEX GREGORY THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES Tickets Will Be Sold at the HUB — Today through Tuesday Associates Inc. POLLOCK-NITTANY MRC 238-5081 OF Holiday Inn State College, Pa ZETA PSI ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE REPAIR OF A REPRESENTATIVE OF TALON DIVISION OF TEX- ' TRON WILL BE ON CAMPUS MONDAY, FEBRUARY THEIR SECOND FLOOR HEAD DOOR AND Metzger s Inc 3, 1969 FOR EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS. SEEKING 358 E. College Ava. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, METALLURGICAL EN- IN CELEBRATION THEREOF HAVE HIRED GINEERS. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS AND BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL -MANAGEMENT MAJORS FOR TRAINING PROGRAMS IN PRODUCTION MANAGE- A BAND! Monarc h Notes MENT, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND DESIGN Cliff s Notes ENGINEERING. TRAINING PROGRAMS CONDUCT- Guests ED AT HEADQUARTERS IN MEADVILLE, PENNSYL- JAN. 25 Invited Rushees & College Outlines VANIA. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITIES DUE TO GROWTH, DIVERSIFICATION AND HIGH RETIRE- Schaums Outlines We feel that no Greek accomplishment MENT TURNOVER. FOR DETAILS PLEASE CHECK THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE OR CON- should go unheralded! Old Used Text Books TACT J. C. JOHANNESMEYER, MANAGER—MAN- AGEMENT DEVELOPMENT, TALON DIVISION OF Paper Goods iffi ^ - ' j ^fe " I TEXTRON; MEADVILLE. PA. 1633S. &¦l^- - .'^' :**Hj b«kt *^ • ' ? Student Supp lies ! C.C.M. Ice Skates ¦ p¦ef iS-s^-.' G¦* »* ¦¦ »¦* '"y•» • - Penn State Sweat Shirts & T-Shl rts

Individuals count. So why not For the Third Consec utive Week Paddle Ball Rackets & Balls choose a career specifically or- iented to individual effort. A Wilson . Tennis Bails career that lets you be inde- another P.S. Jackets pendent . . . your own man. And while you're at it, enables P.S. Jewelry you to perform a highly useful service. Handball Gloves & Handballs Insurance counseling offers all that—and more. And if Pens & Pencils it pays to Super Sammy Jammy you're interested Drawing Supp lies start now. Fact: 22 Co of this company's top agents began Our Second Annual Mugs & Glassw are learning and earning while still in college. So check out our Campus In- ternship Program. Stop by or phone our campus office today. Saturday Only—25th Why run with the herd. Does Come Play in the Hay Party it ever go anywhere important? 50% OFF DAVE FLYNN Used Text Books *1.00 Music by: The Rhythm Factor / University Tower * State Col lege , P». 231 E, Falrmount Ave. Brand X 238-0544 307 ito nrwr Pike

PROVIDENT Invited Rushees Only MUTUAL^feS LIFE MUIMC I CO»*»WT O* WMn.*9 tl.*f —, Ceeds Acce pt Sororit y Bids Four Fraternities The following' coeds have Constance Kmard, Marion Mumauser, Ruotl, Christine Feliln, Ellen Glass- Huber. PENN STATE THESPIANS accepted sorority aids* •Jeanne Comer. man. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Christine THE . Alpha Phi: Sally Bailey, Rae Comu- Adessa, Kathleen Bovle, Chrtstfn e Alpha Chi Omega: Nancy Bell, Bar- Fry- Delta Delta Delta: Martha Bauman , 1 , nale. Sue Ann Durbin, Suzanne Becgie, Sally Billmeyer, Karen Buckwalter, - Drucllla Conner, Patricia bara . Black, ' Margaret Duke. Gerry berger, Rosemary Gray, Beverl y Hep- Judith Braun, Diann Eckley, Anne Fulton, Driscoli . • Susan Ens' e, Karen Harte, Change Locati ons Gillespie, _ ' Jocl nda Land ls, Patricia Jer, Mary Kost, Clare Moomey , Cheryl i Karen Kelty, Mary Lynn, Linda Nel- are proud to announce a winler workshop open Marcheiak, Marian Miller * Rita Noga, Rubl ni, Fran * ' <. Klpi i, Wendy Koop . Linda Lukens, O'Dell, Robin Reese, Gail Sally Manson, Jean Mulreane y, Susan son, Lar^lne Peitter, Mary Ramagano, Lynne Pttman, Mary Reyolds, Karen Terpak, Nancy Wenzel. Four Penn State fraternities were; on the move last Silverman, Pamela Nichols, Mary Swcda, Helen Yost. Carl Singley, Marcla Stout, Judith An orientation meeting explaining Stlck la, Patricia Alpha Sigma Alpha: Georgette Cap- Wet instein, Gale Wtest, Cheryl Magee. fall. Th- brothers of Tau Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi, io all students. Curran. pellini, Susan De Vafy, Maureen Der- Delta Gamma: Patricia Brazen . Adele Zeta Psi and Sigma Alpha Mu - have been living in new Alpha Delta PI: Katharine Hustead, by, Geraldine Ehrtch , Christine Gib- Bon, Ellen Goldsmith, Sharon Holgate, Phi Mu: Barbara Bossert, Barbara and its goals wiU be held Sunday. Patricia Kubackf, Patricia Lewandow - bons, Martha Holmes, Elizabeth Hughes, Deborah Jacobson, Ann Kcliy, Chris- Britton, Joanne Caulfleld, Beverly chqnier houses since September!- '' - " . the workshop sW, Nancy Heller, Nancy Mcintosh. Gloria Loew. Alice O'Mu llane, Nona tine Lifted, Carol McCauley, Judith Crawford, Gv/en Flckenscher, Mary Tau Delta Phi, the newest national fraternity at the Alpha Epsilon Phi: Cynihia Btlttan, Pepe, Paulette Perdlck, Beverly Rom- Meyer, Peggy Meyer, Susan Pierce, Franzetta, Virginia Kearns, Maureen , January 26, at 7:30 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Emil y Haber, Debra Israel, Reglna berger, Monica Runtagh, Jean Thomp- Sue Powell , Sandra Rltter, Martha Meagher, Claudia Mltzel, LIls Nolvak, University, now rents- a house at 131 W: Fairmount Ave. Kossek, Lynn Litow, Linda Miller, Ama- tson - Taylor, Susan Weiss. Patricia Wesley, Debor?h Snelson, Mary Speicher, Two other houses have accommodated;Tau Delta Phi members refreshments will be provided. Ma Paplr, Joan Gross, Maxlne Kra- Alpha XI Delta : Rita Biancarellt, Lynne Schoonover. Stephanie Strutt, Ann Stysl lnger, Kath- . since the fraternity received its charter in 1964. Entertainment arid kovi tz. Eileen Kirlln , Eileen Laudensla ger , leen Sweeney, Frances Yea rick. _ , Alpha Gamma Delta : Kathy Borg, Marilane Martin , Nancy McCready, Delta Zeta : Robin Balaweider , Linda "As a new fraternity, we're experiencing growing pains,'' Christine Cunningham, Denlse Doyle, Louise Puskar , Nancy Price, Paula Calhoun, Marianne Flizanes , Jo-Ann Phi Sigma Sigma: Carol Abrams, President Ron Resnikoff said. He called the new house Donna Foust, Margaret Johnston e, Su- Seidman. Heckman Sandra Hornick, Carol Jenca. Elyse Barry, Jill Bennett, Shelley zanne K arstedt, Carmen Panacclo, Chi Omega: Mary Bevivino, Gaynor Jennifer Jones , Linda KIWbulI , Jenni- Blitz, Idelle Block, Judith Flaxman, "another stepping stone in our growth." Diane Reese, Beverly Ripple, Kathy Chandlee , Geri Crilley, Carol Glowa, fer Mitchell, Marlene Pltchok, Sue Marcla Gold, Donna Greenber o, Helene Since receiving a charter in 1963. Tau Epsilon Phi has Smyser, Barbara Stankowskl, Mollis Mary Gurley, Stephanie Halt, Mary Musselman. Inselberg, Shelley Levlne, Jo Levy, Zwart, Karen Holt. Hastie, Mary Irwin, Karen Ketchum, Gamma Phi Beta: Terr! Clem, Ar- Denlse Morrison, Ruth Seller, Lynn changed locations three times, including a two-year stint Alpha Omieron PI: Dawn George. Margaret Linn , Linda MacDonald, leen Dubbs , Susan Lentz, Bonnie Mul- Rosen, Patricia Rusek, Gail Saks, m apartments. The fraternity has bolfght the 45-year-old Jane Grussenmeyer , Paulette lanuzzo . Janice Pelynlo, Carol Rogers, Helena ler, Jeanne Pfellstlcker , Nancy Rod- Julie Shor, Nancy Snyder, Beverly Speizer, Shelley Weisberger, Donna Phi Epsilon Pi house at 328 E. Foster Ave. and "we're zankas. La Verne Sawlcki , Rebecca here to stay," President Neil Goldstein said. Walton, Diane Guilmart , Sheila Schnei- Zelenko, Nancy Hoffman, Joyce Arnold, der. Susan Mashbitz. Zeta Psi started from scratch to build a $250,000 house lota Alpha Pi: Barbara Altzman. PI Beta Phi: Jamie Cutler, Diane at 225 E. Foster Ave. Chartered just • nine years ago, Barbara Cooperm an, Zelda Friedman, Geter, Margi Jacob, Carol Resch, Mary Zeta Psi grew until, according to President Lee Stout, Susan Goldenber g. Barbara Gross, Sando, Katherine Sperling. "we found our previous house insufficient for our needs." ¦ Rochelle Llppman, Cindy Poffenberger , Ellen Roth , Susan Sigma Delta Tau: Joanne Erwlch, The members of Sigma Alpha Mu moved from their Residence Hall Units Ronna Scoratow, Mlchele Gable, Phyllis Glick, Wendy Locust. Lane house into two neighboring duplexes on E. Tanner. Gordon, Mar|orIe Jarcho, Sherry Krim, Kappa Alpha Theta: Bill. Black, Marj orie Leibow itz, Beth Myerowitz, Fairmount Ave. By Spring Term a $100,000 addition containing Celia Carter , Eileen Donovan, Ellen Terry Rattner, Joanne Rosenber g, social rooms and a kitchen -will connect the duplexes. Engel, Gail Llndecamp , Holly Max- Janice Ruben, Jean Shultzberg, Heidi , To Fete Underp rivileged Betsy Segal, well, Barbara Miller. Silberber g, llene Steinberg, Hillary Jane Tiley. Rebecca Van Horn, Kathy Stevens, Sandy Wing rod. | lOIWflWII MrMi^ 2nd WEEK... 1 :30-3:20-5:20 -7:20-9.30 Less fortunate students in the Bellefonte-State College Yates. Theta Phi Alpha : Shayne Forman, DAILY COLLEGIAN B T ef* I C *5 I area will be the guests of two residence hall units in Kappa Delta: Virginia Arentzen, Julia Rita Ferrl. Gabis, Crea Harry, Jane Holt, Holly Zeta Tau Alpha: Andrea Grusetsk le, ¦ T G F? East Halls tomorrow afternoon . Mitchell. " Marsha Rackllff, Karen Ra- Cheryl Hughes, Melissa Leonard, Helen 3S&& ACROSS THE COUNTRY falko, Roberta Ross, Julia Sullivan , 1' * ' '• I McCormtck, Victoria McGilHn, ' Kath- l t Men living in Harrisburg House of Brumbaugh Hall Elaine Wood, Maria Zimmerman, Janet teen Uriel. and women from Hastings Hall have arranged a carnival KU£ I HUB IT I for the children, all grade school age. The program will "candy " begin at 1 p.m. IS There will he games, prizes and food at the carnival. I MASS ! Refreshments have been donated by local merchants. The older children will be taken to the Penn State l PRODUCTION "T HE SEX SPOOF basketball game later tomorrow afternoon. TWELVETREES 1969 FILM 237-2112 FESTIVAL! OF THE CENTURY! with the "Critic's Choice CHARTER FLIGHTS JAMMY movies that set the trend NOW PLAYING and pace tor today's bolder mo re realistic entertain- Humphry Bogart ment! Ingrid Bergman TONITE . .1:00-9:05 BOEING 707 and DC-8 FAN JETS RHYTHM —in T^e Endless u#i f ¦ mi A fcitf A rr "The #1 FACTORY Boxoifice ROUND TRIP CASA BLANCA Attraction" $ —Variety TOMORROW ONLY! 200 TONITE 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:10-9:10 •NEW YORK •LONDON FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS Depart Return 9-12:30 Morgan "Extremely Sharp Satire!" N.Y. POST - w~»w« June IS . Sept. 3 "Howlingly f unny."-N. Y. Times messagi q rKliE. ^ ^ Rofcert Hogg»og. **** Zwfr ond Selmur Picture! Corp.* prmanr Aug. 21 A Chniliort Morqu ond Production Charles A.znavour-AAarion Brando-Richard Burton For Reservations and Information . SUN 0NLY...2 HITS! aSSs, jj 3|Mj |Sy| HEATERS James Cobum-John Huston -Walter Matthau Call Your Campus Representative: 237-1790 Si juii iiw ««™«» ^5 pr|7ram IN CAR . RingoStarr HrSU Ewa Aulin« Elvira N. Aiherton Street. 322 North—Phone 237-4273 ¦ , Faculty, Staff and their Madigan Cawu&y Open only to Students Perhaps the most beautiful lsi RUN — 1st AHEA SHOWING immediate families living within same household. John Astin - Elsa Martinelli . Sugar Ray Robinson • Anita Paltenberg (girls free movie in history."-New Yorker FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Florinda Balkan • Marilu Tolo' NkoleHa Modiovel li • Umfaerto Ontri ....A LSO .... SalernorSf" ¦ ¦ ¦ Joey Fomran • Fabran Dean- «* Enrico Maria until 9:30) at 3:40 6:35 9:30 P.M. Miwe by Oov« Gtviin-E necutive Producm Selfl J. St ligman ood P«W Zoref Bawd on the Novtt by Terry Southern and Moson ^inbtt ^-Screw^c^by BuAHewv , ^Produced b'y Robt rt Ho«*iog. Directed by Chrilt.cw Morquond Technicolor • IN THE Nobody * VAwel^rf^pViiv^wtreoowirV^Cor^^ P53 ;Xv? , rr"l RESTRICTED - ^ l^,„C.«,«,_^Um nouti^^Tcivuit.'umecmov im Waved Goodbye I R I Piftrm U-K1.P JS Nrt - ^.tV '^ ,W ' ~L Ptitia « ¦ p—.By * Gi*d*e i ALPHA TAU OMEGA '/' zpk,'A? -'msio *&3P ~ 1^^M6BU IS0UH0 IfitfK MBUU HHUBIE OH obc RECOSOSl .

Announces its Ninth Annual MON. NITE ONLY GIRL'S "Where a ' Accident WINTER BEACH PARTY "Like a punch in the chest. Jammy ! A compelling film." -Newsweek is a OPEN TO: MEET AT THE Jamm y " ¦ Final 5 Days I HO DADS AT0 Nothing ^HL S:3 AND ALL But A Man /SVTT^ i'rTi^^ S^ BTf*! • 2Z ' BEACH COTTAGE K^h&&M^i&*M HMIP6S6MIVJ «V« 7:40 - 9:50 p.m.° RUSHEES !"A great movie. A revolution ^ EAST : in.the cinema."-Life COUNCIL Starts WED. SAT. NITE 9:00-1:00 "ONE OF THE Isamlk YEAR'S ¦ HALLS 10 BEST!" TIGER LILLY --"JORDAN '" .-DRAKE SSS1ARKLNST.THOMAS L '" -^^ "TH E FIXER" PLUS "Run For Your Wife" A SIZZLER IR0M FEANGE m- ffi HHW l COLLEGIAN CLASSIF IEDS -« Feat.-Time ,a^^ El ™iV NOW 1*30-3*27- 5*24 >fl ¦**¦ 1,1 1 **B if i B 1 tS& mUm Makes THE FO " ' *""" fS 11 »^til«l X'look for sale WAwriD "" ' 7:30-9:36 f W& »W PLAYING CLASSIFIED " ' notice ^ TRIUMPH FOR SALEV^ M trT ' " " eto 'APARTMENT WANTED: To rent for like a milk-fed ADVERTISING POLICY lent condition . Must sell. Will take best ; sprin g and EUROPE SUMMER puppy . offer. Call 237-1619. summer terms for two women '69 — Students, students. Call 865-5363. Faculty, Dependents. Round- trip Jet DEADLINE C P T '" Group Fligh ts. Fare: $215-5265. Contact ! S,erM " ^ l DISHWASHERS WANTED. work tSJ Stan Berma n ' ™cenamon.*SKm CallJC.l | je5sejj-'iu l. i.E ' 238-5941 or Gayle Graiiarto l Therese | Mt ,nrcl! . Fu„ s0cla | || and 10:30 A.M. Day Before priv ' __ MC! . Cal| 865-8523. Isabelle ^ ¦ j Publication FENDER. J3!z bass, reverb i)n», Vox ' n»-»M4. hollow body electric, six str lna oultar ' •_••" ¦ ¦•••- NEW AT Playland — Regulati on, 4x8 238-0030. pool tables. Bumper pool. ~ ATTENTION Reasonable will be the most j time rates, open till 2. talked First Insertion 15 word maximum 1946 TR-«, l RS. redTexcellen t mechan U j $1.23 condition. Must " "' _ sell. Call Bob, 237- iTHESIS AND report typing. Printing, NOTARY: ALL TYPE Each additional consecutive 1065. Will haggle pri ce. | Binding, Drafting, Platemaking. 238-4918 forms (Bureau Of Insertion ...... 45 .or 238~Wi9. Motor Vehicles ! change of address or< about movie aroun d. DACOR TANK, Regulator, See-vlei name, car transfer, " Each additional 5 words .15 per day ~ " legal papers, elVil , Base Wefsult, weigh t belt and acces- ODYSSEY — r^ d R«k7ound of today. service applications and so forth. Above 1 sories. Call_ Ear[_237-J940. , No& R Mlliar. with walnut base and dust cover, $30. 'Sandwich or our Tuna Hoagles. Paul Saturday 8 p.m., Schwab . Call 237-0182 or 238-3060. ;Bunyan Fast Delivery. 238-2292. tuna, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham and ~~ cheese sandwich. Dean's Fast Delivery. 57 PORSCHErNEWLY " rebulirsS^nVlne' ,;State Colle ge ' s 6'wN profe ssional group [RELAXATION AND good home cooking KIRK DOUGLAS Dial 238-8035 or 237-1D43, 8 p.m. to mid- balanced, Isky cam . Best offer. Call will be playin g at the FUTURA this jfor under 512.00/week. Try the College night 237-9224. Friday evenin g. j Co-op. 244 E. Nittany Ave. 237-2953. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE - Shepherd Pups^ AffENTToN" NO^GROUPS, itinerant seven weeks, shots, ready to so. Call WANTED Folk Singers, Wanderin g Minstrel, Poets THE ORIGINAL house of entertainment 238-4M9. —Jawbone ' s Open Mike returns. Friday ' s Is once more holding lam sessions on Pa7ItmEn T" " " Friday Afterno ons USED VACUUM Cleaners, A wa7iTEd — sprVni '^ermyour bag. 4-6. This Friday — THE BROTHERHOOD parts, bags, —female underor ads (31. Call Betsy or The Odyssey. See yo u at the "Futch. InBF BSe hoses, and attachments. " Repairs for all Llnri» ftAc..r.r,99 JAWBONE, Home of Fine Food, con- ~ ~ models. Phone Mover ' s 238.83S7. * . ¦ " -_ . genial conversation, engrossing enter- DESIRE THE^ aTo^t^enf rrtown, 22 * ATTENTION: BLACK Fur Coat taken USED SINGER Portable Sewing Machine, attainment , welcomes Tom Fortunate, tabu- long. Buy s Paul Buny an sandwich. Call 238.3W9 ALEX *».«. See at Meyer 's Sewing Center or Beta SIg Saturday January IB. Pleasei lous folksln ger, Saturday. TL CORD/IRENE PAPAS B 4 " - " " " " " - call 238-1387. ^ " .d ^ 'L -Jr.85!!- |MATTMicJAz TNE co llecto rs - am wilt ADLER/iwsjoffl t«i«i pfe r. LOST: LIGHT Brown Wallet; reward ing to pay S10 for issue #27. Call 865- LUTHER .j SELLING TWO dorm C0ntracts "7lT'weVt FOR RENT rKr.OT». for spring. Call Doug Call 238-5150. 7495 or 865-7118. r^ is^im. r.uisaj— >«»i »iuKii (Xia«/ »m; iuims HTi /N.. •.(*/ V3|: 865-7036; Prank """ ~ ( |1W| ^ »«U«» lUS.VJI. / IsSBeBe »M«»lrCt» «Lj £»~£_ 865-5117. WANTED: ROOMrV^>.E to shore 2 man iFRUGI AT the "Fii tch" this Friday after- THREE BEDROOM apartment for rent SSJS IIS ^ ^ ELECTRIC YO-YO's; red, "blue, green", Apt.; close to campus. $40 per month. |noon.! starting Spring, bus servic e/ poof. CJose Call 237-0672. • ~* " "~ to campus. Call 237-7966. orange, violet, trio color. Mall $1.50 to _ _ JhavE cTothe s made To fit you. Buttonman, BOB W. College Ave. WANTED ROOMMATE for two-girl; ; Cheaper than store prices. 237-0086. THREE BEDROOM Apt. for VenT FebTlS ~ — Feat.-Time jg fll USED R6FRlGERAT0RS apartment. Close to campus. Spring ^ X-Bul lding In Bluebell , right next to the *j| IjiTf Bjftt NOW nd StoveX term. 238-2396. WILL TYPE Theses, etc. to regulation j ( $10.00 to $20.00. Phone evenings after specifications. Call 693-8233. pool. T.V., bookshelves and many more 6. Call 237-2160. " extras . 237-1619. WANTED: MALE part time. Available! * __ ~ 7:30-9:36 ^ ^K&iAimmmmAEKmf ^ SHuWING FISHER R-200-B 5-band from 9 to 11 a.m. 6 days a week. Ballen- WAN ED 10* x 50' MObTlE HOME. furn ished , tu ner returned ger Hobby, 104 | HELP T from trial, reduced $40. Fisher 500-T re- 's Pet & w. Beaver. _ ! automatic washer. Immedia te occupancy. ceiver, S2W.95 Including walnut cabinet. DESPERATELY WANTED: A one bed-!{DRIVERS Married couple or small family . $105. WANTED—first, fifth period Call 237*6874. Kauffmans ' Music , 1229 North Atherton. room apartment for ' spring term. Call idaily.j Must be 21, Pennsylvania license. Phon e ~ , 238-3069. Immediately, Barb _ 865*9295. !leal! Fulling ton Bus Co. ONE BEbR06M apartrnent , walking dis- - ~ " tance. Couples at FOR SALE: 30 watt Latfayetf Amp; ROOMMATES WANTED for a four toj!w^ .TERV~W^f~ED. " Work one, eat two. only. Available beginning unn sESSYPERSSO Nri.AVtocamn ^esThexe s. ' Perfect condition. 865-6983. five man apartmen t. Call 237-7966. - Call Wally 238-9954. ; Of Feb. Call 237-7905. amd Anna Gael «s ~ ' Isab ella 1964 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, white, WANTED—FOU t mon furnished apart-! SUB-LEASE EXP, au9. 31 or longer If »vl«h Barbara Laag e/Anne Vernon /MauriceT*rn j» one owner, tow mileage. Excellent con- ment or house. Spring term only. Close LOST pref. One bedroom, unfurn., appliances ¦ j' and dra pes Inc. Baaed on the novel by Vlotette Leduc /Scieenplay by Jem dl tlon . .$775. Phone 237-3022. • to campus. Call Mike 865-0771 or Don 237-1220. , VbfjeJ ¦ Produced and Directed 'M CHEVY II Wagon. Excellent condi- 865-5655. 1 LOST: GOLD Initial rin g. Reward. Phil TWO ROOM furnished apartment, fu N by BADLEy ME TZGER tion, must see to believe. $900. Cell 237- ROOMMATE WANTED, own room, one , 238-7531. P HZ kitchen, private both, narking. Suitable A pnoucoon c4*AnMerdu n rvm Cnrp orMJen /Fita wd in ULTHASCOPk 6336. gr aduate stu dents. 237- J46. block from campus. S60/month. Call Ron LOST : GOLD Watch, initials DED. r^ 238-3613. ~ IM aWimanAUD CBONFIUIS RCA IS" PORTABLE TV $75.7 G.E. ward. 23M164. TWO BEDROOM House for rent $i40/ " O?° °0 Electric Can Opener $10.: ' month. Utilities extra. Suitable LARGE ROOM In quiet neigh borhood. Starts Gregory Peck in on all 865-2531 and osk for Pierre.) SKI PATROLMEN and Trainee can pick coats. 10% d'scount on boots & bell bot- _ •i up their NSPS and First Aid cards at Ladjes preferred. 238-6656' evenings. " ^ ~ " WED. The Stalking Moon tom peats. .Al l clothing. Jodan ' s- Tack .VANTED: APARTMENT for female part ithe! HUB desk. Ask for the Outin g Club SINGLE RObM7~606 S. Allen St. S8.00 Shop at Jodan 's Stables 237.4364. ti me stitrl ent. Phnne 237.riS72. .1I Folder. per week. Phone 237-3765,