News Roundup WASHINGTON (ff) — While some Con- Their radio announced last week that the gress members showed growing impatience, Pueblo crew would be tried as criminals the White House pressed ahead yesterday and severely punished for invading North From the State Congress Shows Impatience;/ with backstage diplomatic efforts to resolve Korea's territorial waters. the USS Pueblo crisis. But then on Sunday a North Korean 1 Presidential press secretary George diplomatic spokesman in New Delhi said Christian said a number of diplomatic chan- Troops At Korean DMZ Area there was no reason why his government nels are active, but at the same time he said should not agree to an exchange of prisoners. tion appears determined to press every effort in chief,' Long said. He said the United the United States is making "prudent, or- He was referring to a team of infiltrators for a peaceful way out, while still making Nations has been an utter failure. The World derly, and limited deployment" of military thwarted in an attempt to assassinate South a few preliminary military preparations. Long said one thing the United States forces in the Korean crisis area. Korean President Park. U.S. An tici pates New DMZ Invasion could do would be to order the U.S. Navy U.S. troops along the North Korea-South In Congress, Senate Republican Leader Exchange Rejected SAIGON — Priming for a major battle, the allies can- 't to capture an equal number of North Ko- Korea truce line reported yesterday they Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said "I don The prisoner exchange suggestion was celed their '36-hour Tet cease-fire along the northern fron- reans from the fishing vessels now at sea. tiers yesterday after detecting fresh North Vietnamese beat back several infiltration attempts from disdain diplomatic efforts, but I want to be rejected by a South Korean Foreign Minis- sure that North Korea does not get the idea troops in position for massive attack. They also ordered the North. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- try spokesman as "outrageous and nonsensi- continued truce-period air attacks in North Vietnam's they can get away with this." The United Nations Security Council, field of Montana urged caution. He said it cal." southern panhandle. Declaring "We've been treated to a would do no good to go into Wonsan and re- "It is something I would label an invasion," a U.S. apparently frustrated in its search for a solu- While pursuing diplomatic efforts to senior officer said in Saigon of the northern troop massing. tion, called off its New York meetings in- king-sized dose of daution from some quar- capture the Pueblo by force or bomb North bring about release of the Pueblo, the United "It is no longer just infiltration." definitely to enable consultations to continue ters," Dirksen said the issue is simple: "A Korea as that would "seal the doom" of the States began . marshaling some military "Only the size of the forthcoming fighting is in doubt," "on an urgent basis." U.S. vessel, its skipper and crew have been 83 Americans. strength by calling up nearly 15,000 air re- one commander at Khe Sanh told Peter Arnett, Associated hijacked on the high seas and imprisoned in Mansfield said Sunday that if it would Press correspondent. "I would say it will be a cross be- The Council was called into emergency serves, freezing most requests for discharge an enemy land." bring about the release of the Pueblo and its tween the worst at Dak To and the battle of Dien Bien session last Friday at U.S. request. from naval reserve units, and deploying " Phu. Other Channels Open "Let's not be impatient, they say," Dirk- crew, "I would admit that it was taken in naval and Air Force units in South Korea Allied intelligence indicates the North Vietnamese in- sen said. "Don't be rash. Enlist the offices of territorial waters, even though that is not tend to do major Christian told newsmen at the White and the Sea of Japan. battle in the hilly jungles of the Khe the United Nations. Enlist the cooperation Sanh region, where the Communists unleashed heavy ar- House that "There are a number of other the truth." The nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise, tillery and rocket attacks last week. channels which are available to us and are of the Soviet Union." The United States denies North Korea's diverted from the "Vietnam war area, re- The announcement exempting the 1st Corps area and active at this time." Dirksen said he doesn't want anyone to charge that the Pueblo was inside the Com- mained in Korean waters with its screen the southern panhandle from truce provisions came from get the idea that "we're going to take this munist country's 12-mile limit. the South Vietnamese government. It said the decision He added that "It wouldn't be desirable of accompanying ships. The Pentagon de- lying down." Where's Bucher? was taken because¦ observance of a cease-fire would have to discuss these." clined to comment on reports that the carrier risked the lives of American and South Vietnamese de- Christian said President Johnson spent Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the assist- White House reporters asked Christian Yorktown had joined the Enterprise. fenders. ant majority leader much of the weekend conferring on the , said the seizure of the if the U.S. government knows the where- Moscow Puzzling "It is not militarily logical to let the enemy have 36 Pueblo was "an act of war against the United hours of resupply and movement while we sit there and problem posed by North Korea's seizure a abouts of Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher and his Moscow played an enigmatic role in the get hit," a U.S. senior officer in Saigon commented. week ago of the electronic intelligence ship States" and this country must respond to it. Pueblo crew. "I would hesitate to speculate," drama. Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, on a U.N. a Failure + •*¦ ¦*• Pueblo and its crew of 83 Americans. Christian replied. Even the North Koreans trip to India, publicly took the position that Amid the welter of suggestions on how "What that response will be will have to seemed to be in a quandry about what to the United States and North Korea must The Nation to deal with the situation, the administra- be decided by the President, the commander do next. settle the matter themselves. Supreme Court Invalidates Gamblers Tax WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday up- Charges Harassment of Activists set the government' s system of flushing out gamblers for Former Student prosecution when it invalidated laws requiring them to register and pay special taxes. If the gamblers obey these laws, Justice John M. Har- lan said in a 7-1 decision, they provide evidence that could lead to their own prosecution under separate state and Aboard Pueblo federal anti-gambling laws. y guarantee Asser ts in view of the Fifth Amendment A Penn State graduate is Buckle Thus, re- While en campus, he lived in against self-incrimination, Harlan went on, a gambler can- por ted to have been one of two Thompson Hall. not be punished for refusing on constitutional grounds to civilians aboard the U.S.S. He is a graduate of Ridley register or to pay the special taxes. Pueblo when it was captured Township High Schodb Follow- With an identical vote and identical logic, the court last week by North Korea. ing gradaution, he went into also upset government procedures for prosecuting posses- Harry Iredale, of Holmes, the field of oceanography. The FBI 'Superbust ' sors of unregistered sawed-off shotguns, machineguns and Navy reported that he and the silencers. Delaware County. Pa., was described by the Navy as an other civilian on board the By RICHARD RAV1TZ James Womer, chairman of eral agents. Neither said they Chief Justice Earl Warren dissented, in both cases, Pueblo were serving in that the Undergraduate Student had any knowledge of the Uni- saying he is puzzled by the reasoning process" of the oceanographer. Collegian Administration " capacity. Reporter Govern m e n t Committee on versity's participating in the majority. Iredale , now 24, received his Iredale, who is unmarried, Legal Rights, has cha rged that alleged crackdown. bachelor of science degree was last home with his family HARRY IREDALE The alleged "superbuot" on the University is aiding the Murphy said much c. the talk • • from the University in 1965. at Christmas. P3V Graduate Cantured marijuana users in the Univer- federal agents and has tapped about the crackdown is "hys- * sity Park area has been in the telephone conversations of teria" and "pure imagination." Denver Kidnapper , Thief Surrenders - progress since the beginning of several students.- • ' According to Buckley, three DENVER. Colo. — A gunman, holding four persons Winter Term, according to Neil Charles Lewis, vice president members of the University hostage, was captured Monday in the Denver suburb of Buckley, a correspondent for for student affairs, and Ray- chapter of Students for a Dem- Aurora, more than seven hours after he fled from the scene U.S. Troops Throw Back The National Guardian, a left- mond Murphy, coordinator of ocratic Society were arrested of an abortive supermarket holdup. ist weekly. men's activities, ha e sai ' they for "possession and intent to The hostages were unharmed after the wild, 250-mile A large network of investiga- can neither confirm nor deny sell" marijuana Jan. 8. ride that started in northeast Denver about 8 a.m., and tion, including 200 student in- reports of the actions of fed- SDS member Robert Levin covered a circuitous, clockwise route south of here to Colo- formers, Campus Security, b- rado Springs, northeast to Limon and northwest back to- North Korean Infiltration said he was warned Campus ' state narcotics agents and Security that students caught ward Denver. SEOUL (JP l about 14 agents of the Federal One of the hostages, Andy Anderson, 29, an employe — U.S. 2nd Division troops Koreans seized the intelligence ship Pueblo Bureau of investigation, are in- Student Gets with marijuana in their posses- of the market King Soopers beat off several North Korean attempts to last week, but there was no specific infor- sion would be expelled. Levin , , said another captive, Denver volved in the crackdown, Buck- said he was also told instruc- Police Sgt. Lawrence P. Morahan, talked the man into infiltrate across the demilitarized zone yes- mation. ley said. tors in possession of the drug surrendering. terday for the eighth straight day. There A student was arrested last Suspension No Exchange Friday and charged with pos- would be fired. • were no American casualties. Park and his security officials met at session of narcotics. There are A University student was re- Ed Widmer, operator of the * * South Korean troops pressed their the presidential mansion. Informants said unconfirmed reports of earlier ported to have received an Jawbone, was reportedly told indefinite suspension yesterday by FBI agents that "an in- search for five North Koreans, last survivors the meeting studied, among other things an arrests. The Sfafe , Buckley said anti-war acti- after being charged with pos- creased effort" was going on of a band of 31 that slipped into Seoul Jan. idea put out by North Koreans in New Delhi vists have borne the brunt of session of marijuana. to find marijuana users. Buck- 21 to assassinate President Chung Hee Park. ley said. ' Spock Le ads Anti-Draft March in Pittsburgh that the 83 crewmen of the Pueblo be ex- federal and state agent "har- William Werme, 18, who The counter-espionage operations center changed for captured members of the squad assment." He asserted that pleaded guilty in Centre County Womer, of the USG Legal PITTSBURGH — Some 150 draft dissenters paraded Court and was released with a Rights Committee, said said some of the five were believed to have sent to kill Park. leading activists have already and heard speeches Monday in support of Dr. Benjamin been questioned by FBI agents $500 fine plus court costs, was "they're after everyone who Spock , an antidraft leader. starved or frozen to death.- The Foreign Ministry called the idea about use and possession of suspended from the University uses drugs, but they seem to The sign-carrying group, made up chiefly of young The United States continued its air "outrageous and nonsensical." South Korea marijuana. by the office Oi the Dean of be concentrating on political people—some of them bearded boys—paraded in a plaza according to Werme' activists." buildup in South Korea after the North has captured only one The FBI has doubled its staff Men, s at an entrance to the new Federal Building. of the North Koreans. in this area since September , roommate. He estimated that there are Military personnel walked by the demonstrators while North Vietnam followed Red China and Buckley said. The information The roommate, who asked at least 1,500 to 3,000 regular going in and out of the building. There were no incidents. marijuana users on campus, at the Viet Cong in applauding North Korea's which he and otter campus not to be identified, said that Among the speakers was the Rt. Rev, Msgr. Charles Werme (3rd-business adminis- a conservative guess. Univer- seizure of the Pueblo. Hanoi radio leaders have gathered on the O. Rice, a Roman Catholic priest often described as Pitts- llege Bowl 68 de- "superbust" will be published tration-Bridgeville, Pa.) left for sity officials contend the num- burgh's "labor priest." He is against American participa- Co nounced the "intrusion" of the Pueblo into in the Guardian Feb. 3. home yesterday afternoon. ber is much smaller. tion in the war in Vietnam. Applications are available at the Hetzel North Korean waters and asserted the in- Demonstration leader solicited signatures on a letter participation in cident was pledging resistance to the draft. Msgr. Rice and aboiit 20 Union Building desk for "violating the independence and others later took a copy of the letter to Undergraduate Student Government's Col- security of North Korea and threatening U.S. Attorney lege Bowl '68. Gustave L. Diamond. the peace of Asia and the world." Monday, Dr. Spock, a baby specialist, and four other The competition will be divided into four Uncove red Town Independ- In Seoul, many Koreans forgot the ten- Graveyard men pleaded innocent in U.S. District Court at Boston to categories: Residence Halls, charges of counseling young men to avoid the draft. ent Men, Campus Organizations, and the sion of the Pueblo's seizure and the assassi- classes of 1968, '69, '70, and '71. Teams will nation plot to celebrate the traditional lunar consist of five members each. • * • An elimination tournament will begin new year. But not 3,000 students from Song On Grou nds of Prison Pennsy lv ania Coal Miners Go On Strike within each category Feb. 8, and the all-Uni- Sil High School. versity championship will be decided Mar. 4. CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Murt on said the names of areas in a sod pasture. He PITTSBURGH — Western Pennsylvania's coal mines The students paraded with banners say- more than 200 convicts dating said the inmates struck wood were shut down Monday by a strike of more than 13 Applications must be submitted before Feb. 6. Ark, (AP ) — Wooden coffins ,000 ing, "Let us refresh our anti-Communist containing the skeletons of to 1900 were on the prison's at a depth of i\'z to 5 feet and miners protesting the use of state police against pickets at Competition will be modeled after the investigation dis- televised General Electric College Bowl. Pro- spirit and crush indirect aggression three men were uncovered yes- list of unapprehended es- on further non-union mine. ," "Do capees and he wanted tc covered the collapsed coffins. A meeting was set for this afternoon with fessors will serve as moderators and deter- terday afternoon on the Cum- Secretary not forget the blood we shed in the Korean mins Prison Farm grounds and check inmate reports that of Labor and Industry William Hart to see if the strike mine the correctness of the answers. Tro- Barron said he had a stack phies, prizes and certificates will War," and "Let us crush North Korean the prison physici '. said "as some of the men had not could be brought to an early end. be awarded escaped , but had been killed. of death certificates dating Officials of the United Mine Workers to contestants. aggression and defend our free republic." many as 100, if not more" wouldn't talk bodies might be found . There 25 Years back through the years and about how long the protest might last. However, rank and The prison superintendent several years ago six or seven file members attending a funeral for a picket who died "I feel reasonably certain inmates whose medical records bodies out said the bodies possibly had last week talked about a shutdown of three to five days. that there are more been buried in their wooden showed no indication of heart "Our fathers went through this problem of facing there," said Dr. Edwin Barron trouble died within an eight- , the prison coffins for 15 to 25 years. police force and we won't let it happen again," said James ConCon Considers Jr. of Little Rock Murton said exploratory day period and their cause W. Kelly, secretary-treasurer of District 4 and one of the physician. digging by a crew of inmates of death was given as organic few union officials who would talk with reporters. Prison Supt. Thomas O. Mur- began in some depressed heart disease. "If the state police want to mine coal, there it is," he ton, who started the investiga- said. "Let them mine it." tion Monday, said he had no Court Debate Proposa l idea how many bodies might be found. • * * HARRISBURG (AP) — The • Permit the General As- By law, the convention must "We will continue to dig as Bennett to Report Findings Constitutional Convention's Ju- sembly, with the advice and complete its work by Feb. 29. long as we have graves to dig," Greeks Choose Pairs on LSD Hoax diciary Committee took under consent of the Supreme Court, That means delegates will have HARRISBURG — Atty. Gen. William C. Sennett will he told newsmen. consideration yesterday a re- to establish oi abolish courts. nearly four full weeks to debate A former Prison Board mem- make public his findings in the LSD hoax case at a news vised proposal designed to cre- The panel wr.s expected to revision proposals after Fri- conference at 10 a.m. today, it was announced yesterday. ber who resigned this month, ate a unified court system for vote on the proposa' some time day 's deadline for their sub- Grady Woolley of El Dorado, For '69 Spring Week Sennett and Jack L. Conmy, public relations secretary Pennsylvania. last night, probably after mission to the floor. to Gov. Shafer, will discuss the report at the news confer- said the searchers might have pairs for Spring Week were released • Abolishing the minor judi- lengthy debate. A total of 210 proposals were uncovered a paupers' grave- Sorority-fraternity ence in Conmy's office. The governor will not appear, a ciary system in Philadelphia yesterday by the Interfraternity Council. spokesman said. Action in Committees introduced from the floor for yard that he said he thought and Allegheny County, replac- The full convention met brief- committee consideration. IFC spokesmen said that open bidding for sororities The attorney general's investigation followed a was located in the area where dis- ing justices of the peace, alder- ly yesterday, but mos t action To date, only one — a rec- the skeletons were found. Don and fraternities not yet paired will continue until Spring closure by Shafer Jan. 18 that the reported blinding of six man and ij\strates with mu- Pennsylvania college students was expected to take place in ommendation that the current Bassett, Cummins business Week which is scheduled for May 13-18. Sororities are who took LSD was a hoax. nicipal or community courts. committee sessions rather than makeup of the General As- required to register their bid acceptance in.the IFC office, Norm an Yoder , state commissioner for the blind, was manager , said , however, that 9 Permits judicial . districts on the floor. sembly be retained—has been a fenced graveyard on the 203 Hetzel Union Building. suspended from his $20,629-a: year job by Shafer, who said outside of Philadelphia and Al- The committees have until reported back to the floor by Yoder had fabricated the story because of his prison grounds was about two Fraternities planning to participate in Spring Week apparent legheny County to decide by Friday to complete their delib- a committee. away. that are now on academic probation must raise their av- concern about the dangers of the hallucinogenic drug. local option elections whether miles erations and report proposals Beaten io Death erages to be eligible for the all-University event, the they want to retain or abolish for revising the state's 93-year- houses not maintaining their averages the minor judiciary. No identification of the spokesmen said. Also, old Constitution to the conven- skeletons was made, but Bar- will be ruled ineligible for Spring Week. Fewer JP's tion floor. Results of bidding for sorority-fraternity pairing: Reduce the number of jus- ran said one inmate reported • In addition to the court re- Teacher Tesf that he helped bury the body Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Delta; Alpha. Xi tices of the peac- from the cur- form plan, other major issues Whafs Inside rent 5, of a convict called "Jake" at Delta and Beta Theta Pi; Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha | 000 to slightly more than yet to be resolved include leg- the site Dec. 4 1947. Barron Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Phi; Kappa Kappa 1,000; establish a mandatory islative apportionment and the In Chambers , training program for all quoted the inmate as saying Gamma and Beta Sigma Rho; Phi Mu and Phi Sigma mem- question of whether public utili- "Jake" was beaten to death. Kappa. bers of the minor judiciary; ties should be exempt from lo- The National Teachers Ex- LETTERS PAGE 2 amination will be adminis- Murton, a penologist who Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon and abolish the fee system. cal real estate taxes. has been superintendent Phi and Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi •Establish a statewide Ju- . The Committee on Legisla- tered between 8:30 a.m. and RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE PAGE 3 5 p.m. Saturday in 123 Cham- about a month and whose Kappa Tau; Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi dicial Nominating Commission tive Apportionment was not intention to resign was an- and Kappa Sigma. COLLEGIA N NOTES PAGE 3 responsible for screening can- scheduled to mee{ yesterday. bers, rather than 108 Forum as was previously announced. nounced earlier in the day, Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon; Delta Zeta and Phi didates for election or appoint- The Committee on Taxation ordered exploratory digging Kappa Psi; Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Sigma Phi; Iota FENCERS WIN FIRS T PAGE 4 ment as judges. and State Finance did meet, Scores for this exam must be presented when applying to begin yesterday afternoon Alpha Pi and Phi Kappa Theta; Alpha Sigma Alpha and TH IRD • Give the State Supreme but it was not expected to con- to check out reports that over Sigma Chi. WRESTL ERS WIN PAGE 5 Court the power to supervise sider the public utilities' pro- for most teaching jobs in Pennsylvania. the years convicts had been Kappa Delta and Delta Chi; Phi Sigma Sigma and the administration of all other posal until late last night, if killed and buried CAGERS LOSE AGAIN PAGE 6 courts in the state. on the 60,- Phi Delta Theta; Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta,- and then. 000-acre prison farm. Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi Kappa Phi. BERRY 'S WORLD Letters to the Editor Babies and Protesters 'Blossoming Ignorance' TO THE EDITOR: Once again, ignorance has blossomed at Dr. Benjamin Spock and the Rev. William Sloane most radical segment of protest. But their protest PSU. D. Wood, graduate, in his letter to the editor Coff in, Jr. said their defense at their trial for draft actions underscore their belief that our policy needs proposed that marijuana is addictive and that "pot users eventually lose all touch with reality." law violations will run along "any lines that are to be changed; they are not acting as men afraid of In answer to the popular "marijuana myth" I would necessary." Those lines include going to jail if need fighting (an argument many use to label anti-war like to present these facts: be, the noted pediatrician and-the minister both said. protesters as cowards), but as successful men con- The American Medical Association has reported that ' cerned about their country. marijuana is not addictive and does not cause lasting "I think I am innocent and l think the young mental or physical changes. men who are resisting the draft are innocent and Instead of arresting them and trying < them as John Finiator, director of the Food and Drug Adminis- patriotic and courageous," Spock said on NBC's criminals, we should consider their reasons for pro - tration Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, declared in a "Meet the Press" test, their reasons for takin g the action they fake. speech that nobody has ever proved marijuana detrimental on Sunday. to health and added that, in his opinion, people should not Whether Spock and his cohorts are innocent of But, in a strong and growing impatience with be punished for using it. draft law violations seems beyond the point now. protest, we want to put them in jail. That's not the Dr. James Goddard, chief of the FDA, recently stated that marijuana is no more dangerous than alcohol. Whether selective service laws arts valid now answer. Protesters are not the cause of unrest in this nation. Those who have Mr. Wood also stated that "people's lives have been also seems beyond the point. put the U.S.S. America onto ruined as a result of the criminal acts they committed to its present courre and are moving L Whether Gen. Lewis it through troubled /^m obtain the stuff." This is true. B. Hershey, in charge of waters, to borrow a recent phrase, are to blame. A 19-year old is serving two' to three years in prison the Selective Service system , is running wild by Maybe somebody should consider that when the for selling one ounce of marijuana. using the draft as a punishment for dissenters is trials come up. One man is serving three to five years for the posses- almost beyond the point, too. % sion of one single marijuana cigarette. Several Penn State students are facing similar punish- Most important is the fact that the Vietnam war ments. is not endin g; it's spreading. It 's very likely that the TODAY ON CAMPUS Yes, lives are ruined by a ridiculous, severe law that recent Nort h Korean outrage, the wari ness of Cam- Association of Women Students Liberal Arts Student Council, would probably have been wiped off the books years ago had it not been for the ignorance so typically displayed bodia, the touchy situations in Laos are connected Junior Executiv, Meeting, 6 6:45 p.m., 171 Willard ' with a new Communist p.m., 215 Hetzel Union Build- Panhellenic Council, 6:3f p.m., T by D. Wood, graduate. strategy to open new fronts ing 203 HUB Gary Knack '69 in Asia. There are differen t ways to fight a battle. Chinese Class, 12:30 p.m., 214 Students for a Democratic So- What's the connection? Many demonstrators, HUB ciety, 7:30 p.m., 217-18 HUT? fearing a halocaust, have urged immediate with- College Bowl, 8:4f p.m., 214 Undergraduate Stud'•'t Govern- Equal Aid? drawal from Vietnam HUB ment, 7 :30 p.m., 214 HUB in an effort to defuse the dyna- German Film Club. 6:30 p.m., Undergraduate Student Gov- TO THE EDITOR: In reference to USG Legal Awareness mite stick the whole continent has become. Some of HUB assembly hall eminent Administration Com- Chairman James Womer's promise of USG aid and funds these demonstrators, like Spock and Coffin, believe Interfraternity Council, 3 p.m., mittee, 9:30 p.m., 215 HUB to students "convicted in police action against drug use," 216 HUB I have a few questions to ask. that instead of rocking the boat to make the nation Undergraduate Student Govern- "We have rig hts, too! I' m getting fed up with all these Is this aid also promised to every student who gets realize what Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ment Supreme Court , 3:30 they fervently believe is a lethal*mis- ship, 6:30 p.m., 216 HUB p.m., 214 HUB gibes at COMPLACENCY." in trouble for any other kind of violation? take, that it's time to turn the boat over. Will USG pay bail bondsmen for student shoplifters? Grante d, that ' Will it pay student traffic tickets? s radicalism . Unfortunately, the If not, why are student drug takers entitled to special U. S. rarely respo nds to any thing except radic alism. privileges? Acting on this belief, our most militant anti-wa r pro- It would seem that the only students who would get testers are determine d to buck the system hoping it Lette rs to the Edi tor caught in a "super bust" are those music room masochisia will bring a policy who advertise and are willing to tell anybody about their chan ge. Discussions on whether Cool It! supposedly daring exploits. No one would need to wiretap we should be in Vietnam can go on forever , The Real Menace they say. TO THE EDITOR: I can't understand how D. (Is that for TO THE EDITOR: I wou'd like to point out to D. Wood, these loudmouths to find out about their activities. Spock and Coffin are not representative of the dead?) Wood has made it to the graduate level without graduate, and others who show a vital concern for re- If these "cool heads" don't have enough sense to keep reading something more substantial than Ladies' Home stricting the activities of others, that the real menace to quiet about their activities, they deserve any "punish- Journal or The Saturday Evening Post. society lies not with marijuana, pre-marital sex, or alco- ment" they may get. These "martyrs" will probably love it. On WDFM Radio-91.1 While it is true that the majority of addicts (those holic beverages available to those under 21. The real prob- Stanley Bait '63 4-4:05 p.m — WDFM News with a pathological need for certain drugs — drugs, not lem is the availability of chewing gum to anyone with a . ference (WDFM and The nickel. 4:05-6 p.m. • Music of the Daily Collegian interview marijuana) had lheir "start" on marijuana, it does noi Masters with Robert Smith USG President, Jeff Loris?) follow thai marijuana was the cause. Such an argument Yes, that innocuous looking little stick wrapped in Note the Correlation (Featuring Handel ) 8-10 p.m. — The Sound of Folk is like saying that the first glass of beer leads direclW lo linfoil is leading America lo ils downfall. Lei us look closer TO THE EDITOR: Has anyone observed a correlation be- skid row, and it is just as invalid. The underlying causes 6-6:05 p.m. — WDFM News Music with Danny Este/sohn al this rotten trash and ai the foul lechers and parasites tween those who protest the war in Vietnam and thos« 6:05-7 p.m. — After Six (Pop- for all forms of addiction axe in the mind of the addict. Feature Album; "The Golden who peddle lheir wares lo an unsuspecting public. - who advocate repeal of the narcotic drug laws? ular, easy-listening) Ring" A Gathering of Friends The Establishment would be wise to legalize marijuana Are the same individuals afraid to face both death 7-7:15 p.m. — dateline News for Making Music and, while they're at it, the "true" drugs that are needed The substance contains chicle, a drug extracted from in Vietnam and life in the United States? Comprehensive camous, na- 10-10:15 p.m. — WDFM Hews by addicts. Addicts would no longer have to steal the tree trunks in the jungles of Central and South America. Bob Horlacher '70 tional and international news, 10:05-12 midnight — Symphonic money they need to buy these drugs from the underworld, Proponents of chewing gum legislation assert that the sub- sports, and weather) Notebook with Dennis Winter and everyone would be free to try to find a new perspec- stance is "non-addicting." Yet, it has been found that the 7:15-7:45 p.m. — After Six (Mahler—Sym #7; Mozart— tive with which to. view life. chewing habit, when initiated in early childhood, usually (Continued) Piano Concerto #20) No one would have to use marijuana, and no one continues into adulthood. The depraved minds of addicts A Step Backward? 7:45-8 p.m. — USG Press Con- 12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News would have to fear going to prison because they are trying seek even the most extreme means to pursue their habit. TO THE EDITOR: Although I have no concrete objection to know themselves by using it. Such a legalization might The FBI has recently reported (after refusing to reveal the to former Collegian editors' expressing their opinions in the Successor to The Fre e Lance, est. 1887 have a belt-tightening affect on the police who would have horrid facts) that robberies of bubble and chewing gum "Letters" column, it does seem a step backward, a recidi- to get along without payoffs from the corner junkies, but machines were up 32.4 per cent in 1967. vism if you will, especially when their level of critical ability has failed to improve with time I'm sure that there are areas of extortion that they haven't Chewing gum also has harmful physiological effects. . even begun to exploit to their full potential. Just think, Miss McKeever thinks Miss Wertheimer's concern for (S Caries is a disease more common than venereal disease. protection of academic freedom from "irrational students mt latht altation without drugs to. worry about, the police could unleash It is a disease of the mouth which leads to pain and loss 62 Years of their crew of super-human narcos on the Cosa Nostra! that are a 'living Marxist dialectic'" is either "irrelevant Editorial Freedom of teeth. Gum is one of the leading contributors to caries or completely unrealistic. - (Again I would sympathize with the removal of another (known to the layman as tooth decay). This scourge is " Yet members of SDS have ad- Published Tuesday throug h Saturday during thi Fall, winter and Spring Terms source of income from the cop's pocket.) vocated "bringing the University to a halt" through over- and onee weekly on Thursdays durin g June, July and August. The Dally Collegian I am not attempting to present drug addiction as a common among children who have not even reached loading the utilities, and just last week h a stu dent-operated newspaper. Seco nd class postage paid at State Colle ge, Pa. puberty!! , at a YAF meet- KI01, Cir cul ation, 12,500. pleasant stale of being. If a person wants lo shoot heroin, ing, a couple of them said they would do what they could ~ Mall Subscriptio n Price: $9.50 a year " chew gum, or smoke grass, it is none of our concern unless The addict (heretofore referred to as the gum-head) to prevent other students from listening to McNamara or Mailing Address - Box «7, State College, Pa. 14801 he is harmful lo others. If a person wants lo destroy ofien exhibits drooling during indulgence. Also he exhibits Rusk if they should come to speak here. Editorial and Business Office - Basement of Sacked (North End) himse lf by jump ing from a bridge, or by smoking opium, a characteristic "gum breath." In a recent letter lo The These are tangible threats to academic freedom, but Phone — 8(5-3311 Busln esi ottlt a hours: Monday through Friday, ?i3t ) a.m. to 4 p.m. it is his life, baby. As for marijuana — it is noi addicting— Collegian, one person boldly asserted thai he got his perhaps ihey are "irrelevant" to Miss McKeever, or, mora period. If people want fo be "off in a dream world" and "kicks" from chewing gum. How long can we lei our charitably, unknown. Member of The Associated Press lo "lose touch with reality," is this the fault of marijuana youth drop out of reality through abusive use of such One could go on. Miss McKeever attacks Miss Wert- or of reality? substances? heimer's assumption that the University has the right to R S TT ICHARD WIE ENHU ER «<^5 ., DICK WEISSMAN If you want to turn the world off for ' a while, you Let us look at some statistics: expel disruptive students which she then admits the Uni- Editor -"asss*" Business Manager can do it with wine, grass, chewing gum, or Horace Silver, «93 per cent of convicted rapists chewed gum within versity does indeed have, but such exegesis swiftly yields How you do it, if you do it, is none of my business. Why diminishing returns. Essentially, Miss McKeever admits Manag ing Editor, Sue Diehl; Cily Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, Martha a month before their crime. Here and Mike Serrill; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fetich; Editorial Columnist, do some people feel that they have to tarnish the scales that the student is at the University to learn. Miss Wert- Jay Shore ; Sports Editor, Paul Levlne; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- of justice by using them to ration out the joys and pleasures • 89 per cent of all car thefts were committeed within heimer's column defended the right of students who want tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Ravitz. a week after the most recent gum experience. Personnel Dlrector -Olllce Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. of life that are every man's birthright? to learn, unobstructed by those who are not satisfied Mr. Wood, ". . . you' can muffle the drum, and you • And a real whopper — 81 per cent of all juvenile with demonstrating ("To make an outward or public dis- Board ot Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin, Assistant Local delinquents were chewing gum play, Advertising Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, Bill can loosen the strings of the lyre, but who shall command at the time of arrest. " Webster's) but who also disrupt in an attempt to Fowler and George Geib; Assistant credit Manager , Carol Book; Classified Ad- the skylark not to sing?" In conclusion, I would like to advocate the abolition force their views on others. vertising Manager , Patty Rlssinser; Natio nal Advertisin g Managers, - Mary Ann Robert Thomas, '69 of bubble and chewing gum. Protesters: csrry a placard, if you must, but don't Ross and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, Georg e Bergner; Office and Per- It is a device to escape re- sonnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion aMnager, Ronald ality ; a device which leads to disease and crime. turn off my lights, or keep me from talking to Marin* Resnikofl. And, since it is put in the mouth to be chewed but recruiters or deliberately drown out Dean Rusk, public ' not swallowed, it is perverted and unnatural. service though it might seem. If you do, J. hope the Uni- Comm ittee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles B rown, Faith Tanney, Harvey He Doesn t Believe It versity losses you out on your ears. Reeder. TO THE EDITOR: I refuse to acknowledge the existence Gentlemen, the facts speak for themselves. Douglas W. Cooper of D. Wood. Michael R. Barlos '69 Graduate PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 P. Mueller '71
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An equal opportunity employer. M&F NASHUVN.H. • MANCHESTE R, N.H. • BEDFORD, MASS. • .CAMBRIDGE , MASS • PORTLAND. ME. * PtAINVIEW, LI.. N.Y. • WASHINGTON. D.S, AP News Analysis Proc rasti nation Made Easy Castro Holds Cuban Purges Take In Campus Events Fidel Castro, reacf ing to chal- of 1962 left Castro bitter against By h products, metals, fertilizers, be downgraded was Carlos prison awaiting disposition of T e Collegian Editors discussion of the "Socio-economic Ramifi- lenges within his Communist his Soviet benefactors because cement, rubber, chemical prod- Rafael Rodriguez, who stepped their cases. They were arrest- Study procrastinates, arise! No longer cations of Legalizing Pot." party by instituting a broad they agreed to withdraw offen- ucts and even foods and medi- out of the Agrarian Reform In- ed four months ago. The nine must you wander around the room trying And, of course, WPSX comes through purge, seems bent on turning sive rockets from Cuba. cines. There is no precise fig- stitute. Castro took over as its soon to go oh "trial appear to be to evade the grasp of your books, once you again with an existential play, "The Dumb his island into a little China Castro evidently feels he ure on what aid to Cuba costs president. only the first batch. ' view this week's "legal taker-uppers of Waiter." The 10 o'clock show is a study of within the Red world, at the can play with this political the Russians, but it must be Now Castro was a factotum: study time. two private killers. risk of severely straining al- dynamite on the assumption Among their sins, or "anti- " well in excess of $1 million a in effect agriculture minister party " of Thursday wins the day of the week ready aggravated relations that Moscow has no option ex- day. as well as prime minister, head activities, was that Today you can cut classes even if you by providing something to do at dinner trying to move Cuba toward the have them in the afternoon, and attend with the Soviet Union. cept to continue supporting his For years Moscow has dis- of the party and commander in time besides consume starch: attend the The announ cement of a trial regime as the only island of Soviet line. The accusation was Henry Fortmann's lecture for the Creative played irritation at the state of chief of armed forces. He had made publicly by Raul Castro, Edge 5 O'Clock Theatre. This week the student- for nine "old" Communists! communism in the Western concentrated all the power in , "The Research That Feeds the written-and-directed play is the Cuban economy, the way Fidel's brother, before the Cen- World." It "The Suicide meaning . those following Mos- Hemisphere. economic aid was used and the his hands. begins at noon in the Memorial of Mihael Palmer," by Steve Czetle. Show ' ¦> tral Committee. Another sin, Lounge of the Eisenhower Chapel cow's line, is likely be re- Cuba depends upon the Soviet effects of Castro's expensive Castro continued trying to ex. . There time will be 5:20, so all with 6th's can ceived with anger in the Krem- Union and Communist nations said Raul, was in believing that will even ,be some non-cafeteria food on attend. adventures in sub version port revolution. It cost him the Nikita S.'Khrushchev had acted hand. lin, whose economic and mili- as markets for agricultural abroad. life of Ernesto Cho Guevara, A cup of coffee is always nice after a tary aid support the Castro products correctly in withdrawing the Take dinner nice and easy, and then and as sources of mili- Moscow has beer, advising his guerrilla war expert, and missiles in 1962, and yet an- amble show—so why not buy yourself a pair of regime. tary aid. It relies on Rvssia and four members of the Cuban over to the Hetzel Union Assembly legs to go with it at the Leg Auction in Cuba's Communists to "build other in saying that the time Room for a film, Behind Castro's crackdown the Communist bloc for oil and socialism party Central Committee in an "The Bridge," presented the Pollock Union Building at 7 p.m.? are six years of tension, A nting oil products , raw " first before going was not ripo for guerrilla war by the German Film Club. The story of , machines all-out to export revolution. But abortive guerrilla war in in Venezuela. seven All education majors should be sure even before the missile crisis materials, semim .nufactured Bolivia. German boys defending a bridge to make the scene by 7 p.m. Thursday at like China's Communists, Cas- All this embarrasses Soviet against the Allies in World War II, begins 101 Chambers for tro espoused cons' ir ', armed Meanwhile, „he Cuban econo- policy which, in Latin America, at 7 and 9 Madison Brewer's dis- my suffered, while the Rus- p.m. cussion of "Certification and Looking Be- struggle as communism's only has bete trying to make - pro- After that, you'll need something future. sians footed a heavy bill. While gress through soothing, yond Student Teaching." the Russians continued to bail respectable-look- so tune in WPSX-TV at'9:30 for Underground Films returns with "The Latest Spectrum Puts Chief purge trial defendant ing diplomatic and trade rela- the Boston Symphony Orchestra, present- will be Anibal Escalante, who out Castro, he in turn heaped tions. ing Brahms Young and the Damned." Last week the 7 scorn' on them. and Schubert. and 9 p.m. showings were sold out, so buy was secretary-general of ORI- It would seem strange if Mos- Wednesday is the Integrated Revolutionary Last month he openly pa- ¦.«¦ Town Independent your tickets early and assure yourself a Focus On Air Pollution raded his defiance of the Krem- c o w, without a murmur, Men s lucky night, for it's having a mixer seat in the atmosphere - loaded HUB Organizations — in the early watched the wholesale extermi- with Packer Hall (otherwise days of the regime. He clashed lin, remarking acidly that known as the Assembly Room. The whys and wherefores of University political scientist Marxism "should conduct it- nation of Communists in Cuba Palace), in particular, the Penthouse. The Human Development, 209 South, is with Castro as early as 1961. who supported the Soviet line. watching air pollution are revealed and Edgar C. Leduc is author of an , Now he may face the death self like a revolutionary force hour is 6:30 p.m. again the place for all political-minded probed in the February issue At the same time at article on the governmental air penalty. and not like a pseo-revolution- The Russians are in a posi- the opposite pole procrastinators. The topic is "The New of Spectrum Magazine, avail- pollution control program, ary church." tion to turn the screws. Com- of campus, Waring Lounge is presenting McCarthyism—The Senator's Presidential Castro cracked down on ' Growing Closer—the able today and tomorrow on the while Ernest Enscore and Da- "old" Communists in March "We hope," he added, "that munist nations ?s Cuba's Future Family," Bid," led by James Creegan. ground floor of the Hetzel vid Raphael, of the Industrial our saying these things will not with Rev. Alan Cleeton. After debating McCarthyism 1962. He dissolved ORI and set creditors can tell Castro where , return Union Building. Engineering Department, have up the United Cuban Revolu- bring our excommunication to head in. They are in a posi- If the Palace is too much for you to to the tube for the sad news—an analysis the i University' handle, and a famil Spectrum, s collaborated on a discussion of tionary party with himself as nor, of course, bring the Holy tion to make him like it or face y seems too far away, of the economic implications of Presirent science and engineering publi- the economic impact of region- Inquisition down on us." try 111 Boucke Building at 7 p.m. for the Johnson's State of the Union Address and its chief. He banished Escal- internal economic trouble film cation, has contributions this al air pollution. ante, who went to Czechoslova- As he spoke, several score which could lead to dissension "Mystery of the Deep," presented by his budget message, at 9:30, on none other month from faculty members "old" Communist-, none other than the "Miss Spectrum" for Feb- kia and then Poland and Rus- who backed and even threaten to topple Nittany Divers. than WPSX. of several colleges. of the Moscow line, languished in Castro from his pedestal Presuming the Packerites- have put Right Under Your Nose, feature ruary is Connie Tu^kato, Chi sia. . a new Charles L. Hosier, dean of Omega. Escalante did not return until you in the clouds, come back to reality(?) of The Daily Collegian, will appear every the College of Earth and Min- in the HUB Assembly Room at 7:30 Tuesday and Friday Editor Mark Alloy announced 1965, by which time there was with a eral Sciences, is guest colum- yesterday that Spectrum is re- a deep rift in Castro's party. v v 1 v v ^.L*!^i^'!C.iJ.'!'' ,W.J fc.. n ' >?:. " WT^V ~ V ',. ?; ' ' -iA:}t' nist on the Dean's Page. ^^^^ i^^a * -'* ' . ^ 5?i.ik.*..> «.>..../.;.. .../..,.iZ:.z..... '/..i../' «
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CMMICAU AND COMINGS RASTIC* ARCHUECIUKN. ANDCONSIRUCIIONMA ENV CWtWifcTWH IN THE Nittany Fence rs Rout FEBRUARY PSU Swim Tearn ATLANTIC St ron g Brookl yn Team MONTHLY After falling behind early in their first doubt if any of our fencers realized when we Is Looking Better two dual meets, Penn State's fencers put the reached the 14 point margin. They just kept "Where Graduate Schools Fail" : shoe on the other foot Saturday in routing fencing until we ran out of bouts." By DICK ZELLER They are stuck in a complacent highly touted Brooklyn College, 21-6, as the Clearly Dominated Collegian Sports Writer win of the season. The Lions clearly dominated the match; rut of pure academia and ante- Lions scored their first Every meet has its bright Following the initial triumph coach Dick and 'only six matches reached a 4-4 deadlock. spots and its disappoint- diluvian requirements, write two Experience showed through as State scored ments. Such is the philosophy of Penn State's swimming Klima commented, "Brooklyn College was coach, Lou MacNeill. Harvard educators. well* coached and the fencers were skillful. the deciding touches in five of the six 4-4 stymies. Last Saturday, for. the first time, the bright spots However, they were not ready for us. We had overshadowed the disappointments "Advice to a Draftee": close meet and fenced each Klima must now prepare his fencers for as the Nittany Lions planned on a very turned in their best performance of the year, losing to Published for the first time, this bout as though the total meet would be de- the meat of the schedule, which includes bout. C.C.N.Y. and Navy, two Pittsburgh, 71-42. letter written by Leo Tolstoy in cided on the result of that particular of the top ranked Erich Mehnert supplied most of the sparkle on the 1899 to a desperate young poten- With this philosophy in mind, it is very fencing squads in the nation. This Saturday State entertains Syracuse and will State squad as he became the first Lion in the new era tial conscript bears a relevance difficult for opponents to catch up once they have a to win a swimming event. Then, as if to show that his tough job on its hands, as the Orangemen to America in 1968. fall behind." first win was not a mistake, Mehnert returned late in the Catch-Up Fencing have some experienced swordsmen return- meet to win another. Klima's undefeated epee squad made ing. Mehnert's first win came in the 1000-yard freestyle. "On Civil Disobedience": catch-up fencing SABRE certain Brooklyn had some Hill, State , del. Goldberg, 5-2, Engell, 5-4, and Lam- The State sophomore churned through the 40-length event by Charles E., Wyzanski, Jr., a care- to do, as the Lions took eight of the first nine pert, 5-4. in 12:11.75 to lower his school record by over 18 seconds. fully reasoned examination of the bouts. Co-captain Joel Goza and Rick Wright Clauss, State, def. Goldberg, 5-1, and Engell, 5-0, and lost to Umpert , 5-3, Charles Gale added a third in the event and convinced problem by a federal judge directly were nearly untouchable as they won all Wineman, state, del. Goldberg, 5-1, and Lampert, 5-4, the fans that the Lions were not to be drowned in this confronted with the issue. three bouts. and lost to Ensell, 5-1. meet. In the remaining two categories the Nit- Penn State 7 — Brooklyn College 2 FOIL Mehnert Comes Back "The Perversity of tanies kept up the torrid pace set in the Schmid, State, def. Federman, 5-0 and Diamond, 5-1, Mehnert came back in the 500-yard freestyle with a Aubrey Beardsley " : opening round. The toilers (1-2) followed and lost to daymen, 5-3. 5:46.13 to become Penn State's first, and only, double win- with a 6-3 triumph with all three fencers, Kegley, State, def. Federman, 5-2, and Kleinhandler 5-3, ner. , A fascinating examination of the and lost to Claymen, 5-3. Jon Schmid, Chuck Kegley and Jim Huber Huber, Stale, del. Federman, 5-3, and Kleinhandler, "Mehnert did much better than he ever did before," rococo artist whose work has coming up with two wins. 5-3, and lost to Claymen, 5-4. MacNeill said of his emerging star, "I expected him to become a cult for the sixties. Harry Hill's three wins provided the Penn State t — Brooklyn Colle ge 3 improve but not so fast." EPEE | impetus for the sabre team's second win of Wright, State, def. Kurnlt , 5-1, Prishivalko, 5-1, and More than one person improved on his previous per- AT YOUR the season, a 7-2 triumph. Jerry Klaus and Stein , . 5-4. formances, however. John Oleyar cut 5.1 seconds off his Andy Wineman each scored two wins, giving Goza, State, def. Kurn it, 5-4,. Prishivalko , 5-2, and 200-yard breaststroke record with a 2:36.10. Oleyar's time NEWSSTAND Stein , 5-2. - all Lion fencers at least two victories. Doeiing, State, def. Kur nlt, 5-1, and Prishivalko, 5-1, broke the old pool mark of 2:40.2, but Price won the "The spirit of the team was just over- and lost to stein, 5-2. event for Pitt with a 2:23.93 to set the new record. NOW whelming," said Klima enthusiastically, "I Penn State 8 — Brooklyn Coll ege 1 Junior Ron Manning took third in both the one and lTj three meter diving events but managed to set school marks llllillillHIIIilllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllt illlllllUlllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHiiim IIIIIIHIiiTiiiH IMllliiiiT ' rr R-baiTSfctrfs in both efforts. His 156.75 in one meter bettered his previous 's bask e t b a 11 —Colleg ian Photo by Mike Urban high of 144 against Temple. In three meter he earned The women 136.75 to erase Bob Liken's 116.65 set against Navy. am, coached by Marie Lint- , :r , will open its season at 7 Bettered Old Mark APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE m. tomorrow in Harrisburg Penn State Swim Team Looks Better Liken also bettered his old mark with 124.70, but it jainst Polyclinic School of was only enough for fourth place. at HUB Desk for ursing. tzi One of the goals of the meetj as far as Penn Slate -—^=r= t^=^— Rifle Women Win was concerned, was breaking the 400-yard freestyle record 3£ 'i gj— ^fc : ^^ e-^fe ^s ^^ S^^— Lj ^ of 3:42.3 set in 1951. Neither State nor Temple was able to ORIENTATION 1968 The women'j rifle team, now break the mark in their meeting here earlier, and the 2-0, defeated Polyclinic School State quartet could not touch the time against Navy. : (Spring, Summer , Fall) = The sisters of of Nursing, 1291-1236, Saturday Against Pitt, though, things were different. Eugene in Harrisburg. Peggy Bauer of Weber led off with a 54-second hundred to put the Lions Penn State shot 269, high score in an early lead. Jeff Pearson and Jim Conrad followed OL's Committee Chairmen & Coordinators in the match. with 56 and 55 seconds respectively before Denny. Burkett \ anchored with a 54 to total a 3:40.04 and a new school and Lf amma [ kl t/~>eta pool record . \ Need more MEN especially, j This marks another historic occasion, the; first time TIM MIXER Penn State has held one of its own Natatorium records. : also those interested in : congratulate their It should.be noted that none of these times is going : Orientat ion of Transfer Students : winter pledge class : Packer Hall to qualify anyone for Eastern or national honors. The national leader in the 400 Free Relay is Indiana with a Tomo r row 3:12.3. Navy (last week's opponent)" and Maryland, a fu- Return to H UB desk as soon as possible \ Christine Breene 6:30 to 8:00 P.M ture competitor both rank in the top five in this event. \ Nancy Christmas Obviously, a first year team is not expected to show up well in the national standings. MacNeill's theory is to ;iiiiiii!i ;mnmim i mimmmmiiiimimiimiimmimmm iiimiimmiiiiiiiiimimmmomiiiiii Denise Gerbi improve the individual swimmers he has now and not Clai re Teland worry about how the team looks against the competition. A good team will come in due time. "It takes time to build Barbara Horner a good program. By the time next year's freshmen are ISRAEL seniors, we should be respectable," MacNeill said. Susan Hynds Tomorrow the Lions play host to Bucknell. According 1 CHOSEN OF GOD? to MacNeill, "Bucknell. could possibly beat Navy and Mary Jane Mill as ' iii¦ */ ' . ¦ mwiiiimiuMi iiniimiiiniiiiii ' ' ' •' ' ' ' Maryland." Which is pretty good for a school which is Chris tine Nunnell y • , , , -' -v.' .-. -Vr ' - ' ,/ ^ '" ^- seldom heard of out of Bison territory. What does the Bible say/about "They have two swimmers in each event who could Hilary Paskie ' Israel and the Middle East? -'.' break the pool record," MacNeill said. With that going GiGi Peters for them they will not . 'Free Boole " . need anything else. Adele Princee oh this age-old \ •.: , The meet will be held at 3:30 in the Natatorium. coiifjict.available to Ali cia Pyryt s Jewish.^ ; readers. New Testament and. ; Shirley Ross Wnei; literature also available . Susan Ryaze . without, charge. Write';- •¦ }'¦ ' ' Linda Stepanov ich ' Part-Time Typ ists Nancy Wash co CHRISTIAN INFORMATION Barbara Waters SERVICE P. O. Box 1048. Rochester. N. Y. 14603 Several openings in University offices for experience d persons in tereste d working 20*40 hours weekl y mon ths.
After many years of trying, Also one opening for cashier to work U., the I.F.C.. and Delta Nationa l Monday through Friday have f inally suceeded m closing the Tau chaptei
Apply r% * * Delta Tau Delta Emp l oyment v ivi &ion We extend our hearty thanks to all those 304 Old Mai n Building
resp onsible f oi well done University Park , Pa. 16802 People will little note nor long remembei what we said here, but they can AN EQUA L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER never f orget what we have done The Belts in aval Research Educational and Cultural Laboratory Committee WASHINGTON, D.C presents An Equal Opportunity Employer The Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL is It you don't agree that engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physic al and engineering sci- business destroys individuality, ence and cov erin g the entir e range from basic investigation of maybe it's because you're an fundamental problems physicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathe- individual. little spice everyone) maticians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, mechanical, chemi- There's certain campus talk that claims vide things Bell telephone companies need. " cal and civil). Appointees, who must be indivi duali ty is dead in the business world. Because communications are changing fast, Wednesday, Jan. 31 - Growing Closer U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of That big business is a big brother destroy- these needs are great and diverse. A talk by The Reverend Alan Cleeion the career Civil Service. initiative. Being involved with a system that hel on interpersonal relationships ing ps Candidates But freedom of thought and action , when keep people in touch, lets doctors send car- and the future of the family. for bachelor 's, master's and doc- tor 's degrees in any of the above backed with reason and conviction's cour- diograms across country for quick analysis, fields are invited to schedule interviews age, wiii keep and nurture individuality helps transmit news instantly, is demand- Thursday Feb "Aristophanes' "Lyssstr with the NRL representative who will be in the whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, ing. Demanding of individuals. Hilarious play given and in business. If your ambition is strong and your abili- University Readers. P 1S? « Sffl UN VERSTY Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus- ties commensurate, you'll never be truly placement office on cles of individuality pay off. No mistake. happy with the status quo. You'll seek Wednesday, March 6 - "A Musical Happening Encourag ing individuality rather than ways to change it and-wonderful feeling !— Featuring members of The FESHYU 1968 suppressing it is policy in a business like some of them will work. Penn State Folklore Society Those who for any reason are Western Electric—where we make and pro- Could be at Western Electric. ¦ unable to schedule interviews may write to The Direc- ALL EVENTS ARE PRESENTED tor (Code 1818), Naval Research Labora- fs -tgaa.mS 1 WesternEle ctric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AT 6:30 P.M. IN WARING LOUNGE NO ADMISSION - EVERYONE IS WELCOME TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1968 THE DAILY COLLEGI A N, UNIVE PAGE FIVE ,, ~, lion G-Men By STEVE SOLOMON Bruce' Balmut in the third period pin of Rich Greenwood. Collegian Sports Writer ' jeriod ..fter running up a 12-2 s third f aU o£ ead. V!L^emo' Wrestling Stats Bill K-ll's face expressed a The next two matches, were Tqd In the heavyweight match, , varsity Mass variety of emotions last Satur- lot even close. State's Wally sophomore Larry Holtackers 123-Boyd, Temple, pinned Balmat, day night in Philadelphia, but Diark 3-1) blanked Frank absorbed the c By DAVID KEVINS the last was a smile and sigh Spacek at 130, 8-0, and Vince first defeat of his ,3jL| lark, stale, dec. Spacek, 8.0/ Cottegian Sports Fitz .(3-1) smashed Dave varsity career, a 4-2 decision 137-spinda, state, dec. pruzansky, 8-7. Writer of relief. The Lion wrestlers 1«-Flti, state, i-x. Thorpe, 14-3. muscled their way past rhorpe, 14-3. to Marc Barttz. Although Hoi- In losing to Penn State's gymnastics team this Satur- MCKtackersers was victimizedvintimiVpri hvDy a re 152-Alexander, Temple, dec. smith, «.o. Temple, 22-14, in a meet which Temple made re- 1M-Jenkins, Temple, dee. Abraham, day, 188.65-176,90, Massachusetts proved two things. First, its move at verse, takedown, and riding 4-1. the Redmen are probably one of the most improved teams which carried the specter of ihis point, taking a- 11-9 lead time, M7—K,lne s,a,e Pinned Eastwlck, 1:54. upset until Matt Kline turned aehind c'ecisions by Koll had only words of ' ' the Lions will face all season, and second, they still have 152-pound oraiui cu&see wifor h\ -A POSTERS MADE FROM ANY B. & W. or COLOR £* •PHOTOGRAPH Hill 9 NEGATIVE WANTED T i-m • DRAWING Old Odd Thi ngs and Origi 8 f m • COLLAGE i • LABEL THUS WEEK'S SPEC 111111 fI)\ 1 "7C 9 Genuine Cherokee Moccasin Boots B^ H nil/ +4** < / * * © A Huge Collection of Anti que •"ww"- ¦— •• .. ><• -»:««»—™IPiil&lll plus Z5c handling Men's and Wome n' s Clothes YOUR ORIGINAL RETURNED PSYCHEDELtC PHOTO CO 9 Sheepskin Rugs — $11.95 1 2 WEEK DELIVERY P. O. Box 3071 9 Old Musical Instruments ALL POSTERS B. & W. ST. LOUIS, Mo. 63130 m • Navajo Sterling Rings 9 Haitian Beads NAME SCHOOL • And Lots of Other Things ADDRESS OPEN EVERY DAY A FUN SHOPPE - FOR FUN PEOPLE K% CITY STATE ZIP LOCATED IN THE ALL EY - REAR OF DANKS & CO Send Cnch. Check or M.O. 123* W. BEAVER, OPEN EVERYDAY - 237- 1581 unStunning! ¦ • BJ? JOBS IN GERMANY (6TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR) The magnificent Negro dance company that captivated Europe FLY NEW YORK to FRANKFURT JUNE W and enraptured America. An FLY FRANKFURT fo NEW YORK SEPT. 5 DON'T MISS unforgettable evening—Saturday $90000* Round Tri p in Schwab Auditorium. Tuesday Evening Jan. 30 8:00 P.M Work entire time or for only nine weeks, then fly at (Tickets are free to students!) Frankfurt-Zurich; Zurich-Paris; Paris-London; London-Amsterdam; Amsterdam-Frankfurt WUEL THE CRITICS RAVE FOR THE ALVIN AILEY No Extra Fare. AMERICAN DANCE THEATRE ! "Nothing less than superb!—Stunning!"—New York Times Hotel accommodations, breakfasts and "Stunning! Aglow with warmth of human feeling."—N.Y. Herald Tribune sighiseaina for the above cities for "Sheer excitement and beauty."—Christian Science Monitor SHLOMO CARLEBACH "A sustained tumult and shouting of ecstatic applause greeted the company."- 14 DAYS FOR ONLY London Times "The most endearing and most brilliant dance company ever to visit Britain."- $3900 Religious Folksongs peppered with Dancing Times, London "A sensational success. The most stimulating and fascinating dance group Ger Hasidic Tales many has seen."—Dance Magazine Flight and Tour can be taken without job "The biggest sensation on the Continent since Jerome Bobbins' Ballet: USA."- Timp Maeazine New - dimensional Folksongs - TICKETS: HUB DUSK Soul son gs - Mystical - Musica le Student: Jan. 31 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Feb. 1-3 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CONTACT Sale: Feb. 1-2 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MICHA EL DIAMOND LEO CARUSO Shlomo's visit has become an Doors open 30 minutes prior to curtain time. Curtain time—8:30. 238-1954 237-7023 anticipated event at Hiflel Early arrivals MAY NOT save seats for late arrivals. OR TICKET HOLDERS MUST ARRIVE AT LEAST FIVE MINUTES PRIOR TO CURTAIN TIME TO BE ASSURED A SEAT. P.O. BOX 585. STATE COLLEGE. PA. Don't miss it! Latecomers may not enter the auditorium until the first suitable pause in the per- formance. 'Based on 50 or more persons You won 't be the same afterwards Cameras are NOT allowed. •Subject to gov't approval STUDENTS MAY OBTAIN FREE TICKETS WITH PRESENTATION OF THEIR IDEN- TIPTflATIOM AND ArTn/ITTES PARTIS anen ts P«nn State faculty, «I«M, students, and families anly Free! After Army Thind ads Capture Opener By DON MCKEE State's mile relay team did first in By RON KOLB posed to get rebounds—6-8 Bill Stansfield , 6-6 Bill the si.ot put for Pitt's boss. We have to knock a few heads and get the not run as well as expected, Yo n an e 5 Ga en 0d e Arm Collegian Sports Writer only first nlaces. Assistant Sportsr Editor " | , ' L has no second and third shots. The opportunity is there. although it did win the over 6-6. Asf a result, Stansfieldo? £ ?;, got five/ reboundsu T All they have Chip jriockwell is a guy who event. Track Events , to do is fight for it." The baton was dropped on the , Mi,a R «n — '¦ sm'ih, state; j. sheaf- The pressure had been building for quite Young managed two and Godbey only one. Cadet takes his obligations seriously. 3 Gm y S,a,e While Egli talked, the squad continued to fast- exchange between the first and ' ' " ' ' 4i Vnk awhile. The bubble was bound to burst sometime, Mike Noonan (6-6) hauled down 11, Steve Hunt break from of As captain ot Penn State's ^itt, l-il'i. ' ' one end the court to the other. They second runners , enabling Pitt it-Yard ' Dash and yesterday at Rec Hall... poof. (6-6) had eight and little Mike Krzyzewski (6-0) worked hard track team, he is expected to — i. Beam, state ; for a coach with seven games left to grab a 35-yard lead, but '• f wtw, Delaware; j . Hull, state; It started from the beginning. One point loss grabbed six, all defensive. Army outrebounded in his career. Whether they'll work just as hard be a leader—and he led every- w lciechowski, Pitt, :0«.4. tnethp lJor.sI.inrs cameratiw iromfrnm bphindDenina to '• ° _ , in overtime to Syracuse. Bombed by Bucknell. State, 42-28. tomorrow night against Temple not even Egli one Saturday as State smashed m ,. Holly pltt 3 caihoun. , capture first place. State; 3. Gordy, Delaware; 4. Buck- Humiliated in New York. Laughed at by West All Shot Same knows. Pitt and Delawaie in a tri- Insham angular meet, in Pittsburgh. m ' o t. «,- , state , 1:12.4. Virginia. Criticism. Departure from coaching an- As for shooting, Temple follows theWest Virginia -Army tra- 1WO SOPHS Will M-Yard High Hurd les - 1. Harvey, Penn State , Army and LSU's Lions rolled up 86 points nounced. More criticism. And finally, weakened Pete Maravich all shot 51 times dition of fielding great teams this year. Presently The ****"¦ *« " ' Saturday. Army to 21 for the Panthers and 19 Two sophomores won their Hir^'SaJTwJ: at West Point. hit 23 of them, while State and Maravich only made holding a 12-4 record, they haven't won in Rec J M1|e Run for Delaware. The biggest events in their first varsity — i. smith, state; ». Yesterday afternoon's practice was like basic 19. On the foul line, Army converted 27 Hall since 1945. Crowds numbering 7,500 made it D,,,• of 29. The chunk of those points oame meets. Chuck Harvey won the l^^'Jli^Lu £?!J V??l training. Coach John Egli stood back and watched, Lions only managed 17 of 25, and Maravich, who a point to attend in the past. 60 yard high hurdles in 7,7 and " arms folded while assistant, from Rockwell's talented legs wiT'SS^J TaXf urn, , coach Joe Tocci yelled scored 52 points, almost passed PSU's total, Tomorrow night there won't be 7,500 fans Charlie Loeschrr.ann took pole '• smim, Delawa re; 3. zink, Pitt; 4, out the orders, Twelve men pounded up and down as the senior won both the long All this makes Egli very unhappy. It it doesn't near Rec Hall, because Penn State isn't winning. vault honors with a jump of "SKf'"^'^' ™!\, ^ ,„ , „. the court, sweatshirts dripping like rain-soaked work The expectation jump and the triple jump and , change it, he figures. At West Point, h.e de- of a Lion victory won't be there. Wb • Brlnker, Buckingham, Calhoun); J. wash, faces red and perspiring. • cided to use the No one expects it. Maybe not even established Pitt Field House press from the outset. The plan the players. records in both events. To top Penn State' ' All Finished? worked perfectly But if there are five guys who s other first lWe iwiay - 1. state (Smith, G«n- so that the Cadets didn't hit a can find a little off the afternoon he took a third places were won by Bob Beam »no Oixon, sheaffer); 2. After two hours' Tocci looked over at field goal for six and one-half minutes. Unfortu- pnde in their efforts, victory won't seem so far 7, Delaware, work , place in the high jump, and John Cabiati. Beam turned 8:0!' _, _ Egii. "Is that it, John?" the assistant asked nately, the basket was foreign to State's shooters, away. "We'll find out Wednesday," Egli said. „.„ , A Hop Skin and Jump in a 6 4 to win the 60-yard dash Pole Vault - 1. ueThmann, ^ ARMr (73) state; '' Rockwell jumped 23'6" in the and Cabiati jumped 6 4% to '• Jonncour, stale; 3. west, Delaware, Wte^w ito bnZX SrlTgood He Last year when State's record fell to a miser- FG F A Reb. PF Pts. n chan ed he whole Schulsky MS 11-12 1 4 1 27 long jump and then hopped , win the high jump. That mark Put _ , .... . piH . , .K t ; thoueWhe eSifutom h-rf beteayed able 8'" E first-string line- Noonan ^" o M ' ^ ^ * mk 6-12 2-2 1 11 3 14 skipped and jumped 47'10" to is far below Cabiati' s best, but State j ^MeTvilHams ^t™a ' 4?' Hunt 6-10 4.4 2 8 4 16 kS Krzyiewskl win the triple jump. as he was forced to take a 40- *a,>' st ate, si-3. 1-3 2-3 4 6 14 "BocktveH's victories were un p J 1 b Oxley 0-5 4-44544 in te oi his sar3. w^we!!; !! , !. •;: ,' George 0-0 4-4 0 0 9 4 not unexpected," said head ™inormal 80Rn feetf !, fLucas ex- ^v : m Urban McElhenney, Pitt, Pitt 6-4Vi 2-5 0-0011 4 coach John Lucas, "but his pressed satisfaction with the ¦¦<"¦» Jump - 1. Rockweii, j, - ^&^isii. K remen ak 0-0 0-0 0 0 0.0 state; a. . -^"' e a a rC Lisgroup aracingffl down the court. 're going No Pride " ' v sler sw of five "We " ^ Ferity effort. -^M^r- 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 record performances were. ? K state ' '" ' to find out who wants to play basketball. If they You can hear them on the bus," Egli con- Miller 0-0 0-0 0 0 10 Since Penn State does not ^3 ' "" " Joyce Roger Holley won the 600- T ¦• ?,• kW9l s,»««> act like this, they don't want to play, and they tmued. 'They have no pride in themselves. They 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 have a field house, Rockwell , 2f,JS, ^Lr, M„, s5er i'. Franke .,, 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 yard run and Gerry Ellis took L?er" 'Vio. "" ' ' S",e; * won't" come back to campus and they say, 'Well, we're Team and his fellow field performers] . Egli's been talking long and hard all season, back again, and nobody cares' They 're good kids, ¦ have to do the best they can don't but they have to be shocked out of this thing." Totals 23-51 27:29 IS 42 17 73 ! making apologetic excuses for his boys. They PENN STATE (55) with wood sprints, weight lift- have great ability, he said, but they hustle. He No one knows what the fans think better than FG F A Reb. PF Pts. ing and training movies. Rock- said they would surprise a few people before the Egli himself. The West Virginia game in Rec Hall Linden 3-6 3-7 0 2 4 9 well's best was a lot better turned out to be a Oaley 4-10 0-00258 ' season was over, because they wanted to play. comedy of crime. While the con- Persson 3-13 8-8 2 S 3 14 than anyone else s. Now he's not so sure. He spoke honestly about test progressed, someone swiped a Mountaineer Young 2- 4 O-l 0 2 2 4 Ray Smith also turned in two AWS REVIE W BOARDS jacket. After the game ' Stansfield 5-11 4-7 0 5 4 14 Saturday's 73-55 loss to Army. "Army gave us a to the , Statetos Jef f Schweitzer re- individual wins for State, cap- " t^ned locker room find his wallet Hamilton 2-5 0-00114 couple bloody noses and banged us pretty hard, and ,Godb«y iB»i iiiw r nui i COURT OFTHE STATEOF nfnppp' bv order op the SUPERIOR are prohibited prom ^ CALIFORNIA THE producers OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1 PROMOTION OP 'SPRSC , 1968 IN THE ADVERTISINO AND r T USING WEL L KNOWN REY CAMBRIDGE • SEVERN DARDEN -JOAN DELANEY CERTAIN j^f^ tf© AND PHOTOS OP Producer HOWARD W. KOCH • Produced .*& ^ ¦iillllMtf THE NAMES b» STANLEY RUBIN • wmitn ind Dwctei ty , :R «1 ^* ORE J. FUCKER- |^k«<»fANAVISIOVIECHNICOlOR" »-»r»RAMtiUNIflCnW * HARBOUR TOWERS J i HOLLVWOOD STARS. >~^"W' il»M SHOWN J is a QAOEMBNT'SPREE" WlU .BE PORTHIS SPECIALEN convers a EXACTLYAS PHOTOGRAPHED MEW. tion WITH eVCRYSCENE INTACT Studio Apartmen ts m. piece Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments K rttn tin bv SYDNEY FIELD «dlr*W by MITCHEL UISEN • WALON GREEN COLOR Call Alex — LAST DAY — Gregory Associa tes, Inc. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN LAST TIMES TODAY "COOD-BA D-UGLY" "How I Won The War" For information and application to Michael Caine is "" TART TOMORROW... 1 :3O-3:3O-5;3Q-7:30-9:3Q Feature Time HP """^Si ** * N<** ^ —— ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ __ 1:00-3:08-5:16 W ft\\KM& T ]| TOMORROW 7:31-9:48 IL UISvUfln A Itlll limt ll ll llll lMIMMMM IIMIIIIIIImi lllll llMI " ' " ""' NOTICE """" attention "" CLASSIFIED wanted HOT PIZZA, ADVERTISING POLICY 10" ?