ft caK3 from the associated press r. \
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jr SAIGON {&) — The Communists have a one-week cease-fire for the lunar new year paid nearly 5 H ,000 dead in their frenzied guer- Tet. Both the Viet Cong truce and a 36-hour Frbsn the State,i rilla strikes at Saigon and other major cen- stand-down ordered by the allies had dis- I ters throughout South Vietnam this week, solved in the fury of the conflict. the U.S. Command said this morning. 3 Si1; Bunker cast doubt on whether there T* A soaring general pasualty toll was an- would be further truces in the war. Asked nounced as the third day of the coordinated whether the allies would ever agree to an- • u Communist campaign brought new clashes AS other holiday halt in hostilities, he said: "I in outlying sections of Saigon- and heavy ac- \i *ss£- think it is very problematical that we can." tion in other parts of the country. ' . The threat of a big push by three or Command cities along the coastline in the north, Nha The U.S. Command announced that 45 The World . spokesman said 4,959 enemy Trang and Qui Nhon, came under fresh mor- four divisions of North Vietnamese reguars were killed in action U.S. soldiers had been killed and 313 wound- ' from 6 p.m. Monday to tar attacks and ground probes for the third against U.S. Marine and South Vietnamese Israeli Troops Force Canal Blockade midnight yesterday. Another 1 ed in the ladt 2.4 hours of fighting in the Sai- ,862 persons straight day. gon area. government posts below the demilitarized CAIRO — An Egyptian spokesman insisted yesterday were seized as Viet Cong suspects. zone was cited by the ambassador as a paral- U.S. casualties for the President Nguyen Van Thieu declared In the western suburbs, 300 Viet Cong that the entire Suez Canal must be surveyed before 15 period were listed martial law throughout the nation in the lel to the guerrilla operations. as 232 killed and 929 wounded. ' attacked the headquarters of the South Viet- stranded foreign ships can be released. He said firing by South Viet- wake of attacks against the U.S. Embassy namese 5th Infantry Division. Viet Cong Claims namese government casualties were 300 Israeli troops made the task impossible. and military and civilian installations from "It is felt that The Viet Cong claimed "resounding killed and 747 wounded, a spokesman said. we now have the initia- vic- Mohamed Hassan el Zayyat told a news conference the Hue to the Mekong Delta. tive and that we are no longer reacting to tories " in statements relayed from Hanoi. trapped vessels would remain blocked in the 107-mile canal 660 Viei Cong Killed The U.S. Command reported shortly after enemy-initiated actions but are seeking out Speaking for the allies, President Nguyen until it can be determined if they should be released, throug h South Vietnamese authorities said 660 midnight that the situation in Saigon was the enemy," the U.S. Command said at 12:30 Van Thieu declared: "The Communists' gen- Port Said at the canal's northern end or the Suez outlet Viet Cong were killed in Saigon alone in under control, but soon afterward the Viet a.m. eral offensive attempt has been less than completely in the south. two days of fighting. There was no Cong blew up a power station in the Cholon But small-arms fire still sounded, foiled." immediate there He said the stranded American ship Observer wanted word on the number of civilian section and attacked two national police were fires in the outskirts, and parachute Thieu proclaimed martial law casualties in across to leave through Port Said. the capital or elsewhere across stations there. flares lighted the night sky, where roving South Vietnam and urged civilians the nation either to Israeli and Egyptian guns exchanged fire Tuesday , but they were believed to have The two police stations in Cholon were fighter - bombers and helicopter gunships help the allied troops or clear out been heavy. • of areas after Egyptian boats tried to survey the northern half of attacked within 30 minutes of each other, lashed at the enemy. infiltrated by enemy elements to give the the canal. Israel has agreed that the canal's southern end Downtown Saigon was quiet early today, with 40 to 50 Viet Cong blazing away with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker said counterattackers clear fields of fire. can be cleared of but skirmishing sunken vessels to free the 15 stranded continued in suburban areas. small arms and machine guns, informants this Viet Cong attack was obviously premedi- His government will rule by decree until ships, but says any clearing operations in the northern end Bands of Viet Cong, some disguised in gov- said. tated further notice ernment , planned well in advance and carefully , rather than under the consti- violate a cease-fire agreement that neither Egyptian nor unif orms , roamed the city. There were several minor attacks on coordinated with similar assaults elsewhere tutional parliamentary system Israeli forces would The inaugurated use the canal. Communists captured part of Hue, U.S. installations in Saigon, where at least around the country. last fall. The president ordered all the old bars, • • imperial capital 400 miles north of 12 U.S. soldiers and Marines were killed yes- The 74-year-old diplomat noted the en- theaters , night clubs and other places of en- * Sai gon, and seized control of half of 'Kontum terday in fending off a guerrilla onslaught emy offensive was launched during the per- tertainment closed. All gatherings and dem- The Nation in the central highlands. Two other major at the U.S. Embassy and other installations. iod in which the. Viet Cong had proclaimed onstrations were banned. - F t" ^ TX', ' ' - IE *is^ '$£ ' ' ii p' ?I^F"< Johnson Continues Talks on Asian Crisis WASHINGTON — The Johnson administration held 'I IW in reserve yesterday a broadoroaa response to thexne Rednea terrorxerror I . attacks throughout South ' Vietnam pending more infor- "1 ¦$ i Jfs mation on the outcome of the Communist assaults. W\ fil The White House disclosed President Johnson met 5 *h$%y i Tuesday night rath the Senate and House Republican m leaders , received intelligence reports during the night on i the attacks on the Saigon embassy and other targets, and breakfasted yesterday morning with senior members of the Senate and House Armed Services and Appropriations committees. Press secretary George Christian said the President SEOUL (AP)—A Communist sources quoted the North Ko- said his view was unofficial but told the congressional leaders of both parties that the leHH-S^i North Korean leader hinted r e a n broadcast as saying he noted Pyongyang had Asian crisis might require him to propose special measures de- lllfe s yesterday .hat the crew of the "there is a precedent for treat- manded a U.S. apology. His which he hopes would be considered in a nonpartisan fir Pueblo might be released under ment of similar cases at the federation maintains contacts atmosphere. certain conditions. He said fu- Ko rean Military Armistice with North Korea. However, the presidential spokesman said Johnson did ture developments in the Xo- , " and he emphasized Commission a reference to South Koreans Mad not discuss any specific measures, rean crisis depends on the the meetings at Panmunjom there may be no need for such proposals. In Seoul Foreign Minister United States. between the Comr.-.unists, the Choi Kyn-ha' i indicated his gov- * * . • The radio at Pyongyang, the United States and ' uth Korea. ernment was displeased with Nixon Expected To Announce Candidacy capital of North Korea, said In "okyo, an off icial of a pre- the handling of the Korean cri- Kim Kwang Hyup, secretary of North Korean organization said sis by the United States. NEW YORK — Everything points to it: Richard M. the Central Committee of the he belived the crew will be re- He said more attention should Nixon will announce today his candidacy for the Republi- Uorth Korean Worke.s Com- leased Z the United ' iates ad- be paid to „'ie North Korean at- can presidential nomination, and leave immediately on a munist party, mentioned the mits it violated territorial wa- tempt to assassina'e Pres ident campaign swing through New Hampshire, Wisconsin and capture of. the intelligence ship ters and promised not to repeat Chung Hee Pai ': . 'an. 21 than Oklahoma. at a reception for a Romanian the Incident. to the seizure of the U.S. intelli- The three states ailord the first tests of the strength Communist party delegation. The official , Paik Hang-ki, gence ship. of the former vice president, leader in all the polls of r;K'. y- . - &mfr^$Mr^' m&' 'r rnkz M^&^^ShiSliiS^^ "It is a-miscalculation if the deputy rhief of the foreign af- His government will object to GOP voters. He carried all three- states in his narrow U.S. imperialists think that fairs section of the Federation any direct talks between 1960 loss to John F Kennedy for the presidency. LEO HARTZ, of the Young Americans for Freedom, (standing) speaks at last night' the . s they can solve the incident of of Korean Residents in Japan, United States and North Korea New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation primary is March forum on drugs in the Heizel Union Building. Olher members of panel are (1. to r.) the intrusion of the Pueblo into on any proposa" to exchange 12. The Wisconsin primary follows on April 2. Oklahoma the. " " " James H.' Huber r - ipsiruciojr-of sociology,--Ed W«Snr\er,. -director" of- the- Jawbone - coffee ..territorial waters -of our the Pueblo crew fr • North holds the' first GOP state convention on Feb. 24, to elect country by military house, and Dr. John Walmer, psychiatrist from Ihe University' threats or Korean infiltrators, he declared delegates to the August (Miami Beach) convention. s Department of Edu- by the method of aggressive A spokesman in Nixon's New York headquarters said cation. at a news conference . war or through illegf! iscus- Lee Byung-doo, deputy direc- only that he will have a statement on his candidacy, but sion at the United Nations. Box Office the campaign schedule left no doubt about its nature. tor of the Korean Central Intel- \.tf A IF" "It will be a difficult story if ligence Agency, declared that Nixon holds a news conference in Manchester, N.H., thsy want to. solve this question tomorrow, and on Saturday attends a Manchester recep- Opens Today any retail iory measures taken § #%fi by method of the previous prac- as a result of the two incidents tion with his wife and daughters and addresses a Nixon for tice. But they will get nothing President dinner in Concord. Tickets are now or. sale for should be jlrong e a if they presist in thei - present Emphasizing he was not rec- " University Theatre's produc- method. ommending such action Lee * * * B*l Kim Ambiguous tion of "The Rape of Lucre- / New Hampshire Primary Set I N tia " at the Pavilion box office. told reporters that any U.S. re- S izofion of Mo Kim did not say what he taliation must come in the form The box of fice is o«en week- CONCORD, N.H. — New Hampshire's presidential meant by previou-: practice. of h'eavj air strikes stakes closed yesterday with 15 entries for the March 12 days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on all The Young Americans for will go no further?" he asked. unjust, Molinaro said. I can t But on the receipt of U.S. major North Korean cities. primary, but only six of any real significance. apology, two crewmen of a U.S. and on performance days '¦ Freedom resolution to legalize Edward Widmer. director of think of any reason to keep a from 10 It would not do "'lst to attack On the Republican side it is shaping up as a battle marijuana was endorsed by Army helicopter shot down a.m to 10 p.m. Per- the the Jawbone Coffee House, 10 or 11 year old child from formance'! of the Benjamin only one city, like the port of between former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and 6-member panel of the YAF- smoking pot—it is better than when it strayed over North Wonsan where the Pueblo is Michigan Gov. George Romney, with a possible write-in favors clinics for users of Korea were Britten opera are set for sponsored drug forum last "heavy " but said that tobacco or alcohol, '" he said. released in May of held, he said, because "'the mo- for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who says drugs 1964. This however Wednesday through Saturday night. " nee^ to rehabili- James Huber , instructor of , was a year ment North Korea is bombed he isn't running. there \% as no after their capture and Feb. 15 to 17. tate marijuana users, as there sociology, expects "extensive . by the United States, they will Eleven Republicans ' names were entered. Members of the panel agreed At the United Nations, U.S. that using marijuana w a s wasn't nearly enough staff to use of marijuana to solve a invade the South . On the Democratic side Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, growing problem—what to do D-Minn., is entered as a peace candidate to test sentiment harmless, but John Walmer, a handle it in any ;a e." Enforce- psychiatrist from the Dapart- ment of the narcotics la" . have with our leisure lime. Mari- against President Johnson. The latter's supporters have University ment of Education , said that been taken from the Health De- juana users find life a write-in campaign going for the President. too structured, too bound , too Another Democratic group is working on a write-in ". . . as we are responsible partment, which was equipped for our behavior and capable to attempt rehabilitation of tied to the establishment for for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., despite his publicly them to make use or the re- expressed opposition. of making a choice, \ e should users before subjectin ' them to be willing to take the punish- penalties, and given to the sources of the UniVersit. They * * • ment for violating a law we State Police. Now addictj must have a desire for expressive ac- have chosen to break." be prosecuted before they can tivities, little use for Robert's be rehabilitated, Y'id" er said. Rules of Order." Trie State Walmer also said that stu- The real problem, Walmer Max Molinaro, a member of dents with a drug problem are said, is that .narijuana is an- JANE DAVIS and KITTY PHILBIN A fmal bill which ConCon Continues Debate on Court Reform reluctant to seek help from any Students for a Democratic So- other drug upon which people will be read tonight HARRISBURG — The Constitutional Convention's of the University agencies be- ciety, said that "The war (to becom e psychologically de- Collegian USG Reporters establishes a committee to organize a Spring get marijuana legalized) is Judiciary Committee appeared to be nearing agreement cause of concern that their pendent. "Use of drugs is a The controversial Student Protection ' Act Concert which will he sponsored by USG. If late yesterday on a package of proposals to overhaul and questions will bring them under won. The sons and daughters of temporary happy escape from of 1868 come to a vote tonight at the passed, Congress will allocate $6,500 to guaran- unify Pennsylvania's court system. the suspicion of the law. "Can congressmen and senators and responsibilities, but marijuana Undergrad- uate Siudent tee an artist and to pay for administrative and There were still some rough edges to be smoothed out, a student confess to a member even administrators a>-e turn- for you is the same as T.V. for Government meeting. technical expenses. but former Gov. William W. Scranton and Gustave G. of the Div.sion of Counseling, ing on right now. your parents. The answer—stoo The bill asks the University to maintain its " Amsterdam of Philadelphia, committee cochairmen, said for instance, even about his "People have contempt for smoking and start working, policy about discipline, according to USG College Bowl Scheduled the package would be put to a final vote today. roommate, and know that it the law because they see it as Widmer said. Presi- In a major development yesterday, the committee voted, dent Jeff Long. Although certain sections de- In other USG activities, plans are being fine particular f or 22-13, to permit Allegheny County to determine by local Jtg^Sx 1 cases in which the University made a Feb . 8 annual College Bowl. option election whether it wants to retain the minor judi- would be able to exercise its authority, a later Four-member teams of students will com- ciary system or change to a system of community courts. ISW secticn grants unlimited authority "if As the revised proposal now stands, every county but the Uni- pete in one of five categories: Residence Halls, Philadelphia would be given this option. versity decides that the case could be handled Class, Campus Organization, Town Independent Philadelphia would be required to abolish its magis- more beneficially by the University disciplinary Men , or Fraternity and Sorority. trates courts, replacing them with a 22-judge municipal system." Applications are available at the informa- court and a six-judge traffic court. > Because of the conflicting nature Other features of the plan would reduce the number of the tion desk in the eHtzel Union Building, from bill, Long described of justices of the peace in counties that elect to retain them; it as "ludicrous and com- men's residence halls counselors and from the Fresh from triumphs abroad, the Alvin York at the Clark Center. He also appeared pletely " abolish the fee system; and establish mandatory training off-base. women's dorrnitory student presidents. Appli- programs fqr all members of the minor judiciary. Alley American Dance Theatre will present as an actor in New York City in "Call Me by a program at 8 p.m. Saturday in Schwab. My Rightful Name," "Two by Saroyan," and In connection with the "extended jeopardy" cations must be returned to the HUB desk by * * * They are brought to the campus by the "Tiger, Tiger, Burning Bright." bill will be a resolution to delete Rule W-ll Feb. 6. Budget Message Scheduled for Wednesday Artists' Series and tickets for the perform- In 1962 Ailey's company toured South- from the Senate Policies and Rules for Under- Teams of four members will include one ance, both for Universit east Asia at the invitation of the U. S. State HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer yesterday scheduled y students and the graduate Students. general public, are available at the main Department. Their reception was thunderous, alternate. Applications have already been re- his 1967-68 budget message for Feb. 7 and told the Republi- especially in Australia. The clause in question includes the words ceived from the Young Americans for Freedom, leadership his administration was con- desk of the Hetzel Union Building, 9 a.m. to can legislative 5 p.m. In October , 1964, p left "prejudicial to the good name of the fronted with some $178 million in mandated spending in- the Com any for Univer- the Class of '70, the sophomore women's hon- Alley's better known dances a London and a tour of Europe and Australia sity." Long said creases. re inti- that USG's resolution would orary society Cwens, and two residence halls mately related to the Negro experience. The which lasted nine months. This time, Aus- The outline of Shafer's new spending program, ex- tend to eliminate "an ambiguous clause which in East. texture and feelings of pieces like "Blues tralia kept them for twelve weeks. In Feb- pected to exceed $2 billion for the first time in history, ruary, 1966, gives the University flexibility." Beginning this year, fraternities and sorori- was reviewed at a meeting with Senate Majority Leader Suite," "Revelations," "Been Here and Gone," the company again left for Eu- rope. They p Stanley G. Stroup; Senate President Pro Tempore ' Robert come out of a childhood spent in Rogers, layed two months in Germany, F.Iection Revision ties are in a separate Greek division, and will D, Fleming; House Majority Leader Lee A. Donaldson Jr., Texas , where he was fascinated by the theat- where they were idolized ; audiences refused Other legislation includes a revised election compete beginning Feb. 19 during Greek Week. ricality of the local to go home, even following 61 curtain calls and House Majority Whip Robert J. Butera. Baptist Church, and the code bill. Among the sections to be discussed Patterned after television's G.E. College beauty of the blues as sung by visiting bal- After a trip to Italy they fldw to Dakar to ' The lawmakers were summoned back to Harrisburg tonight is one establishing an extended tenure Bowl, USG' s version will have tournament-style for a one-day session to receive the budget. The Legisla- ladeers. The colorful imagery the the spiri- appear in the Negro Arts Festival. They were the only modern dance company, the only for the USG Executive and upper class competition in 30 minute matches. University ture has been in . recess during most of January so the tuals and the flamboyant ritual of the church ; presi- Constitutional Convention could use its facilities. made their mark on his consciousness very ntegrated one, and a tremendous success. dents. professors will be ' moderators, reading the In 1966, Ailey choreographed the Zef- Shafer again told the leadership he would propose early. "I think the extended tenure is a good questions and determining correct answers. As a small child Ailey vividly remembers firelli production of Antony and Cleopatra no new taxes for 1967- 68 and recalled the warning in his idea." Long said, "because it gives the execu- Questions will cover several subjects, ran ging State of the Commonwealth message last Jan. 22. watching a baptismal ceremony: "I was held which opened the new Metropolitan Opera spellbound by the swaying of white garbed House at Lincoln Center. tive time to put his feet on the ground, make from history to science to trivia about Penn • * * acolytes, going to the river to be submerged Open in his appreciation for all dance, appointments and think about legislation." State. State Investigates Ingram Gas Explosion and born anew." Ailey has offered opportunities to other Trophy Awarded choreographers, and has been sought in re- Another change proposed in the bill is a PITTSBURGH — State officials and the Equitable Gas As the only child whose parents separated when he was turn by other companies. higher average requirement of an all-University Trophies will be awarded in each category, Co. began an investigation yesterday to find out what very young, Ailey was never- theless surrounded by a lovhv? mother and Ailey has said that his work is "the cul- average of 2.30 and previous term average of including the Greek division . Each student caused the gas explosion that blew apart a business and tural heritage of the American Negro— apartment building in suburban Ingram, killing at least warm kin. As a teenager in California he be- 2.0 for USG executive and class presidential entering the College Bowl will receive a cer- . came sometimes sorrowing, sometimes jubilant, but eight persons. a student of Lester Horton. Then he candidates , and a 2.20 all-U and 2.0 previous tificate of participation. went off to the University always hopeful—has created a legacy of Of the 18 injured in the Tuesday afternoon blast, 13 of California at music and dance which have touched, illu- term average for Congressional candidates. Competition will be in the HUB Ballroom, were still in hospitals, three in serious condition. Berkeley to study languages, particularly Spanish. But minated and influenced the most remote pre- Another- main point in this bill proposes from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. A schedule of the dates The coroner's office said at least one other person was after two years of college he serves of world civilization. I and my dance decided dance a run-off election in the 'event that two candi- for the first round matches will be posted in still missing. was his language ,and he be- theatre celebrate, in our program this tremb- gan performing with , "Our investigation probably will last the rest of the the Horton comoany. ling beauty. We bring you the exuberance dates from the same living area running for the main floor of the HUB after the application spokesman said. Upon Mr. Horton's death in 1953 week," an Equitable "We may never he became of jazz, the ecstasy of his spirituals, and the the same office receive an equal number of deadline. , know what caused the explosion." the director of the Company. ' dark rapture of his blues. votes. USG vice-president Jon Fox said the Col- The Public Utility Commission sent a team of investi- In 1964 the company was invited to "In our programs I combine our own Also on the agenda is the Senate Committee " gators to the scene and scheduled a public hearing in Pitts- Jacob' s Pillow where his first two ballets, dance forms with instrumental music, song lege Bowl is one of the most interesting and burgh for Feb. 15 to take testimony from "all parties who "Mourning Morning" and "According to St. and acting techniques to express vai'ious dra- bill, which will set up-a permanent system to exciting all-campus events that takes place can throw any light on this tragic accident." Francis," were k indly received by Walter 'maiic themes, er moods. This is what I mean select Senate Committees. "It is a mechanical during Winter Term. PUC Chairman George Bloom said the commission Terry.-Then he went to New York and began by 'Dance Theatre.' And since American i ::1- bill and not really earth-shattering in its pro- Diane Clymer, chairman of the event, said wants "full hearings to let the public know, so far as can studying. He presented his f rst v concert with ture has developed from many sources , our nouncements, but be determined, just what took place and ascertain what his company in 1958 at the YMI-IA, and in progiam is based on a ' variety of materials it is extremely important," that volunteers are still needed as scorekeepers remedial measures may be necessary." .1960 performed his first concert outside New representing many influences." Long said. and timekeepers. liditorial Opinion EfflTC I Bti l Epste in Defense Secrets 'J Pass/ Fail: A lest Last year students at the University of Penn- cilities and its idyllic settin g in the woods offer gov- sylvania got upset enough to stage a successful pro- ernment researchers a peaceful, desirable setting to I Of Practicalit y? test against government contracts for defense work develop their not-soveaceful, desirable work. at their schopl. Students sometimes sound bitter and unsure of themselves A high percentage of government contract work when they complain about grades because the grading sys- What almost led to the resignation of the presi- involves war. While the presence of government tem as it's known at the University is often a confused tradi- dent of the university, resulted in a clean sweep of workers on campus to work on any kind of research tion of unfair operation and undefined results. secret government work from university facilities. is debatable, the presence of government workers for The motives behind the existence of grades are the defense work is inexcusable. It violates .* • ¦ basic A similar beat has been going on at universities an educa- causes of such bitterness and uncertainty. and colleges elsewhere. tional atmosphere. Some people will tell you that grades are necessary in We wonder what the situatio n is like here. We It may seem too idealistic to expect a university order to force students into to be free of government studying. They say that without know that government contra cts are awarded to the contract work. We may be the threat of grades, students would too "purist" to expect a university to devote cut classes, forget about University whose function as a ' state-supported all of books, and have no motives to learn. school makes it an ideal government testing area. its resources solely to educational related activities, The size of the University, its and not to government. To a certain degree, this might be a valid argumen t. extensive science fa- Some students study But it is very only for the reason that they know they realistic io expect a univer sity are being marked. Unfortunately, to make known how much of its facilities are the desire to learn is very Successor to The Fre e Lance, est. 1887 going much lacking in too many college students. io government work and of what nature. And it is very realistic, loo, to expect the Univers ity to loosen Judging the attitude of many Penn State students, it's rare (mp l atltr (Eflllwriati the wraps arou nd much of the secrecy that sur - to find anyone who goes out of his way to "seek knowledge." rounds work of Students learn only what is convenient for them 62 Years of Editorial F d this sort. to learn. ree om For the most part, they are How many government contracts spoon-fed. And they digest what Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms are awarded? they are fed because of the ever-present menace and once weekly on Thursdays during June, July and August. The Daily Collegian How much of the of the grade. It a student-operated newspaper. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. University is being used for this HIM, Circul ation, 12,509. work? How much money is involved,? The same people who tell you that without grades students Mall Subscription Price: $8.50 a year mf Mi would not study, might also tell you that grades are neces- Mailing Address — Box 457, state College, Pa. 16B01 How much of all this is really necessary? ^W l W M Editorial and Business Office - Basement of Sackett (North End) sary because they are an indication of how much a student Phone - 8M-M31 We don't agree with government use of the has learned. They'll say that A's, B' , 4.0' Business office Hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Uni- "Of course, the name of the game is to look as cute as s s, etc., allow the versity for defense contract work. the salesgirl!" outside world to measure how "smart" a student is. Member of The Associated Press But , if the University is going to continue its To anyone who has labored under the present grading RICHARD WIESENHUTTER DICK WEISSMAN cooperation with the government in this kind system, it should be readily apparent that this is not the •t.jguaes^,*' of Editor Business Manager work, we demand to know some of the details. case. Rather, gradejs measure how much a student has Managing Editor, Sue Diehl; City Editor, Willi am Epstein; News Editors, Martha Letter To The Editor memorized, how lucky he is in- "regurgitating" what he has Hare and Mike Serri ll; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fallen; Editorial Columnist, Jay Shore ; Sports Editor, Paul Levins ; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- digested, and how successful he has been in "brown-nosing. " tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Ravitz. Does Shore Make a Point? Personnel Director-Office Manager , Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abram s. TODAY ON CAMPUS TO THE EDITOR: For the first six of my terms at Penn In too few instances are grades a true indication of the Board of Managers : Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin, Assistant Local Air Force DCS Testing C a.m., p.m., 267 Rec Hall State I have been pleasantly amused reading the columns degree to which a student understands a subject, 'his ability Advertising Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, Bill of your music critics. However for the last two terms Mr. Fowler and George Geib; Assistant Credit Manager, Carol Book; Classified Ad- 218 Hetzel Union Building International Films, 7 p.m., Shore seems to have left his discretion and taste at home to think logically, and, perhaps most importantly, his ability vertising Manager, Patty Rissinger; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann Greek Week , 6:30 p.m., 218 HUB Assembly Hall to apply what he has learned. Ross and . Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per- in a bucket when he reviews an orchestral concert. sonne l Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion aMnager, Ronald HUB Model Railroad, 9 p.m., 214 As a member of the University Symphony Orchestra Resnikolf. Housing Committee, 12:30 p.m., HUB Now, however, we have a partial escape from grades: , and having had six years previous experience playing with comm ittee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tannoy, Harvey 214 HUB PSEA 7 p.m., 101 Chamoers orchestras, the Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory Grading System. Popularly 7 p.m., other symphony I feel that I do know some- Reeder. Industrial Arts, 7 p.m., HUB Scabbard and Blade, thing about music and how it should be appraised. Mr. known as the pass/fail system, it was approved by the Uni- " Reading Room 215-216 HUB PAGE TWO THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17 1968 Shore's articles are lacking actual critical analysis, and what versity Senate two weeks ago, and ' will go into effect in Interlandip Folkdancers. 7:30 USG, 7 p.m , 203 HUB little analysis he does give us is inaccurate and misleading. The classic example of his failure to be a music the Fall Term. critic appeared in the Collegian of , January 24, in his at- Under this concept, students will take courses without tempted review, of the Royal Philharmonic concert. After " spouting phrases such as "extraordinary technique and ex- receiving a standard grade. The only marks will be either ecution" and "excellent command of dynamics," Mr. Shore "pass " or "fail." goes on to discuss the blurbed horn passages in the Brahms. No more than 18 credits will be allowed under the new LEG AUCTION I do not mean to put Mr. Shore down, but in each of these "criticisms" he is out of line. The orchestral playing system , and not all departments will permit students to take was very sloppy, especially in the Stravinsky and the subjects in their major field on a pass/fail basis. The concept WHERE: PUB REG ROOM balance was such thai the first violins could not be heard is therefore limited, but at least it's a dart. through most of the concert. It also seems to me that if you are going out of your way to mention one blurbed Opposition to pass/fail has been caused by one portion of WHEN: THURSDAY FEB. I passage in the horns that you might as well also mention the new policy's wordi ng: " 'Satisfactory' in a course sched- AT 7:00 P.M. a few cracked trumpet notes in the third section of the uled on a satisfactory-unsatisfactory basis shall be defined Stravinsky. Mr. Shore is simply not a music critic and should not as the equivalent of 'D'.or better on the conventional grading ^ be allowed to "play pretend" until he can come to grasp system in that course." PAYMENT ENTITLES with what a music critic must be able to do. He may be This means that students have to earn only a "D" to qualified to review Jazz Club concerts or IFC concerts, " HIGHEST BIDDER TO A but he does not appear to have the tools to criticize an receive the grade of "satisfactory, and some students and orchestral performance. faculty members have viewed this as a lazy way to get through COFFEE DATE WITH HIS Why doesn't the Collegian get someone who can? a course. But it comes back to the same point: should college Robert Specter '69 , students need grades to motivate them? LEG PURCHASE" THAT EVENING!! Editor ' s Note: Shore says he "stands by what he' s written" Idealistically, grades shouldn't be necessary. Pass/fail, and maintains that " as for the inaudibility of the first REAL Auctioneer violins, the blame must jail upon poor acoustics ' and not however, will put'this view to a practical test. And if students upon improper balance." t show enough sense to lake advantage of the new system, pass/ Will Preside Shore also said he will be " glad to refute.Mr. Specter ' s fail could take some of the bitterness and uncertainty out of ar guments in person" if Specter is interested in discussing music criticism -further. the grading system. PR0CEERS TO HITHER HALL AWS I I LOVE PLAYING HOCKEY BALL i S
^A W V' il-pg^gf- £d The Grand Council of Alpha Sigma Phi wishes to II (III I E^M^ii |,|j„f
congratulate its Upsilon Chapter for having maintained Come Along To 68 ^Arrivals fromthe 101 Chambers its average for four consecutive terms . 7:00 P.M. Feb. Dr. A. Madison Brewer Congratulations to those brothers "Certification and Looking Beyond who made this Collections Student Teaching" presented by feat possible: Student PSEA - NEA
R. B. Meathead Penn State a Go-Go Bab y Jay Dais *~m i A North Halls Discothe que Rat Ree Greek S. J. with music by Buen o Quake I Dennis & the Menaces Colb y Stick r \Jlr Thurs , night 6:30-8:30 Pube Coach i ,4i¥ Free Refreshments ^u Jumbo Jim Fat Dog Tarzan George Beast Junk y Tiger Nose Hap Pizza Rouie Opie Moke-Head Dracula ALL NEW LOOK FOR Buzz Bund y Krink le FASHION-MINDED CO-EDS Heck y Soi! ike Scumm y Weezer Slo ppy Joe Play it up in Boussac of France im- TOWN & CAMPUS (Formerly Schlow's) Hoo t Tim Flex ported woven plaid. It's this year's spectator fashion by David Crystal. A blend of 65% 110 E. COLLEGE AVE Hard Rock Harry C. W. Moss cotton, 35% rayon in combinations of pink, blue, green or gold. Sizes 6-16. Cante loupe Reiny OPENING A special thanks goes to the Lodge adviser FASHION m , MONDAY, FEB. 5 Andy Palko. and his assisatnt B. 5. F. Grunt FLAIR ^ 1321 S. Aiherton St. State College CP-itf MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5:30 p.m. Student: Playw3 x rightswi Write For Five O'Cloc k Theatre By ALAN SLUTSKIN a contemporary, American .urban center and Collegian Drama Critic' deals with the terror that can be held in the most unlikely situations. A more realistic •Philip Tabus (llth-English- Ir.terfraternity Council; Robert "The Suicide of Michael Palmer" will work "One More Game," written by Gino Wyiicote) was appointee' Sen- Lev/is (lSth-plijsical education- be presented by the Five O'clock Theatre at Paisano and directed by Roger Thomas, also ior Justice of the Undergrad- Brooklyn, N.Y. ) representing 5 p.m. today in the' Playhouse. contains a contemporary setting, but deals uate Student Government Stu- the Men's Residence Council; The play is the first of five production s, With the problems of a modern day ethnic dent Traffic Court last night. Arch McMichael (8th-account- all written by University students, to be minority group. £g-Tamaqua) represe /ng the presented by the Five O' Tabas will .eve -u chairman clock Theatre this The second half of the bill scheduled for of the court and preside over Town Independent Men s Coun- term. The studen t theatrical group C1 will thus this term begins with "The Clowns," Writ- all its meetings . L -, . .„ act as a proving ground for aspiring student ten by Cynthia Bloom and directed by Dave the seven-member court will playwrights. Bigoney, "The Clowns" relies upon visual Other Student Tragic Court convene fcr the f-st time In ''Mark Berman, faculty adviser to the and theatrical effects. It uses mime and Justices include Star Czacki five years at 7 p.m. Tuesday Five O'clock Theatre, described the experi- some expressionistic techniques to present (graduate studei.t-business ad- -in 209 Hetzel Union Building to ment as "the absolutely necessary first step the story of two clowns who are no longer minlstration-Phoenlxville), rep- set up rules and procedures. for potential playwrights." Berman, whose able to make children laugh. ¦ J4 resenting the Gradua - Student The Court is tentatively works have K)y\ .:^*%S- ? • been produced in New York, "Nobody's Innocent Child," written by Association ; Rot. mary Barber scheduled to begin holding San Francisco and at the Tyrone Guthrie Lucretia Bramlett and directed by Lou Flori- (4th-education West Hazleton), hearings T esday, Feb. 13. It Theatre in Minneapolis, added that while a representing the Association of will serve as a ;ourt of appeal playwright' monte, whose original work, "Into The Rose s works may read extremely Garden," was produced by University Thea- Women Students ; Martin for students who believe they well, their dramatic worth is proved only Ezratty (llth-business admin- have been unjustly ticketed for after their first in May 1966, will make use of lighting production. effects to define time. Like "The Suicide istration and economics-New traffic and parkin? violations Five of the six productions to be pre- York, N.Y.) representing the on campus. sented this term w' Of Michael Palmer," "Nobody's Innocent ore written by students Child" is an identity crisis; a probe into the in Theatre Arts 21, a play writing course. depths of an individual' being. Most of the students have never written a s - for Results-Use play before arid none have ever had one The final Five O'clock presentation for Collegian Classifieds produced. the Winter Term is "Are You Able, Cain," The student directors of the Five O'clock written by Virginia Brower and directed Theatre will consider any original script, by John Orlock. The play falls within the ' boundaries of the newest of concepts in Who s the Fairest of Them All? Casting is also open to all students. ¦ PRETTY AS a picture are the semi-finalists in the Junior Class Queen Contest. They "The Suicide of Michael Palmer," writ- modern theatre. It is highly stylized and ten by Steve Czetli and directed by Alan almost void of content. With the play oper- are Betsy Snyder, Nadeen McShane, Mary Lou Alfano, Shelly Todd. Pat Estey, Judy Watch for Lindgren, is basicall y an identity crisis. Steve ating on a realistic level, the content is im- Korenkiewicz, Sherri Donghia, Alice Pater son, Janet Tkach and Cynthia Roberts. The Hubicsak will portray a college student plied while the style almost literally be- comes the content. Queen will be announced at 11:30 tomorrow night at a class-sponsored jammy in the HUB Coining Events searching vainly for meaning in life. Ballroom. This character study will be contrasted The six plays will all begin at 5:20 p.m. by a more situational piece written by Lisa Thursdays. The first two will be presented Bredbenner and directed by Paul Ulrich. in the Playhouse, the next three in the "This Sign Wasn't Here Last Week" is set in Pavilion and the last in the Playhouse. Collegian Nofes
Ten coeds have been selected to compete plicants. From these 24 girls, the ten finalists W-2 Forms Now at Shields as finalists in the Junior Class Queen Con- who make up t he queen's court were cho- University students who have first loan letter ot appreciation as a test. sen for their poise, personality and appear- not yet received a W-2 form for token of the entire Unit's col- They are Betsy Snyder (8th-German- ance. University faculty and staff members Feb. 12 to Feb. 16 wages earned on the University Navy Drill Team lective esteem, and an indica- Camp Hill) sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega; and downtown businessmen were judges. payroll in 1967, should either Mother's Day is still months tion of the high regard" in Nadeen McShane (8th - English - Munrnll) The selection of a class queen is an annual call Payroll Division, 865-7621, away, but the Navy ROTC trick which he was held. sponsored by Kappa Delta; Mary Lou Alfano event for the class of '69. The winner of the or contact 301 Shields. drill team at the University al- (7th-nursery school education-Media) spon- Junior Class Queen Contest will receive a More than 2,00 W-2 Forms, ready has an eye on the coveted Grant for Technical Services sored by Kappa Alpha Theta; Shelly Todd trophy and gift certificates from State Col- which are needed in completing President's Cup. An award of a $184,000 Fed- (8th-speech-Coraopolis) sponsored by Alpha lege merchants. federal income tax returns, The cup, awarded to the eral matching grant to the Uni- Kappa Alpha; Pat Estey (8th-family studtes- The contest will end with a jammy from have been sent back to the Uni- ROTC unit with the outstanding versity for the support of tech- Swarthmore) sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sig- 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. tomorrow in the ball- The Sisters and Pledqes of versity as undeliverable. basic and trick drill teams in nical services programs for ma; Judy Korenkiewicz (9th-family studies- room of the Hetzel Union Building. Laurence According to University offi- the annual Moth r's Day drill commerce and industry in Shamokin) sponsored by Town Independent H. Latlman, professor of geomorphology, will cials, many have been returned competition, was captured last Pennslyvania has been an- Men's Council; Sherri Donghia (9lh-family act as master of ceremonies. The queen will because the student no longer spring by the Navy for the nounced by the Office of State studies-Vandergrift) sponsored by Phi Mu; be announced at 11:30 p.m. 8WPHA ©MICRON PI lives at the address used at the third consecutive year. It was Technical Services, U.S. De- Alice Paterson (8th - English - Huntingdon) Voting will take place today and to- time he was employed. retired by the Navy team. partment of Commerce. sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha; Janet Tkach morrow on the ground floor of the HUB. proudly welcome theii ¦:= * . st. • A new trophy will be on hand The grant is the third re- (8th-secondary education-Coraopolis) spon- The entire student body is eligible to vote. Revolving Loan Fund for the competition this Spring. ceived by Pennsylv-n'" .'. in sup- sored by Zeta Tau Alpha; Cynthia Roberts Activities cards must be presented. Students Pledge The Harris N. and Elizabeth Midshipman 2/c Charles M. port of technical services pro- (7th-fashion merchandising - Cranford, N.J.) must also purchase a 35 cent ticke t fo r the Winter Class Brown Summer Revolving Woomer, of Altoona, com- jects designed to encourage a sponsored by Kappa Delta. jammy in order to vote. Voting will then be Loan Fund has been estab- mands the trick drill team, and more effective use o±' science Preliminary interviews were held last continued at the jammy until 11 p.m. Pro- lished at the University under although only four members of and technology by commerce, week to choose 24 semi-finalists from 69 ap- ceeds will go to the Junior Class. Kris Boyd Chery l Robertson provisions of the will of the late his drill squad are veterans business and industry. from last year's team, he ex- imTiMiii mmuTi T^ Befte Corson Georgeann Smith Harris Newton Summer, of CAMPUS AMUSEMENT Waynesboro. Thj fund of ap- pects that "this will be another Frey, Bruce at Conference Cathy Fortmann Marie Verg is proximately 5100,000 is desig- successful year. John C. Frey u d E. Bruce CENTER nated as a memorial to the * Jones, of the Institute for Re- Uke 1/1/inter f -^ledae L^tass of 14 Gail Freonseff Paula Walczuk Clas s of 1911, of which Sum- Seymour Rctiicslics search on La.,d an ' Water Re- Drinks o„,y 1(k mer was a member. Chief Gunner's Mateate Joe R. sources at the University, will Next to Seymour, USN, on the > Navy attend the Third Annual Water The loan fund is intended to • HERLOa-SER'S aid worthy students in the Col- ROTC staff at the University Resources Research Confer- J\a rrl ka Jhet lege of Engineering who have for nearly four yearsrs, has re- ence in Was!.ington, D.C,, this pp a ^ p satisfactorily completed two tired after more thanan 23 years week. years of study and who are in of active service in the Navy. Frey, who directs the Insti- need of financial assistance. At a retirement ceremony, tute for Research on Land and wished to thank its sisters The loans will be mr.de without held in the_presence of the Uni- Water Resources, attended the interest, and are to be repaid versity Naval ROTCI Battalion, Northeast Regional Public Af- f or manu kindnesses eight years after, the date of the Captain LeRoy B. FraserYaser pro- fairs Committee .meeting last fessor of naval scienceience, pre- Thursday and Friday at Hart- sented Chief Sem&rere with a ford , Conn. illlfllllfll ll imilllllimimillflllimilll! Ill) III II III I lll illllllli Teacher Test t-"^ In Chambers } p The \ Applications for The National Teachers Ex- i *&tl H amination will be administer- ed between 8:30 a.m. and 5 Spring Week Chairman p.m. Saturday in 123 Cham- bers, rather than ,108 Forum as was previously announced. and Committees will Scores for this exam need i to be presented when apply- T ing for some teaching jobs in . be available at. Wsi certain areas of Pennsylva- This nia. the HUB Desk Jan. 31st ^ CAMPUS AMUSEMENT Thursday (j - ^W^K^0^mlm h wfflBmm CENTER 1 „_j iJ Interviews ^i!l star! Home oi the and fji wJSi mm. HEARTY HCAGIB Fe§J t.i:lk -m ,':c,^?;i^ eMMimMmsn Next to A Friday (1 '4 HERLOCHER'S coa^B ®m*£?ope «*fc The Sisters of e . i It i^lf# lf^^ |>#M0f®^ weather § Terry Jean Behney Donna Lanmg f> W. %,M %^ ^2 r ewired. ^ • Sue Bender Evy Mark ^ Sharon Berbick Becky Matthew s e eseeaoe«ee«eoooc««a9e (i«te**ee*«»ee»as«ec«»«se«s*csessco »e«»see« Barb Bloom Sunny Milke Barbara Chadwick Cindy Mudge j Most Guys Buy Things That Other Nancy Dedo Susie Prutzma n Susan Hagy Carole Shore «*• Joyce Hinkle Lin Stearns You're Nutty About Anne Hughes Toni Tait Georganne White The Brothers of You've Got St vie NV*5 warmly welcome their future ||||| ¦ Applications for the Pledge Class of 1968 W ten BandeSl' Bruce Miller Marty Cleonsky Chuck Schleifer Are Available at the Doug Coopersmith Dave SchSessberg Are You Aware That a Stylist HUB Desk and Nittany 20 Howie Edelstein Barry Segal Winter Sale Begins Today? m Bob Gardner Chad Simon or contact Are Y©u Also Aware That The Mike Goldberg Paul Sylvan Stylist Spring -.Wear Is Here? Joanne Hansen 865-2750 Rich Goldstein Stan Tessler m s P Bob Gutman Gary Weismen Joel Jaffe Fred Young BE ONE BOT 9BOP 111 South Pugh Street s Barry Leventhal Walt Zeglinski STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 Argentine Author To Discuss WASHINGTON (/P) — Some 7.3 million low-income retail stores, laundries, rest aur ants , hotels and on larger workers will add $2.3 billion to their pay today as the farms—will be affected by an increase in their minimum second stage of a five-year increase in federal wage mini- wage from $1 an hour to $1.15 an hour. Some 1,3 million The man considered mums goes into effect. of these will see actual increases in their pay. by many Ameri- He believes that for many years failure Workers engaged in interstate commerce or in the The minimums for those workers will increase by 15 can critics as the greatest living Spanish- of American intellectuals to read Spanish production of goods for interstate commerce or employed cents every year until $1.60 an hour is reached on Feb. 1, language writer will be the guest speaker or show any interest in Latin American in large enterprises will have their wages increased from 1971. for the first program of the 1968 Grad- literature to the alienation of many $1.40 an hour to $1.60 an hour under the new regulations. 'ed The first step in the biggest minimum wage increase uate School Lecture Series to be presented Latin American writers Some 33 million workers—mainly in manufacturing, in history went into effect- last Feb. • 1 when the hourly who then sought transportation, wholesale trade, large retail stores, finance, rate was increased from $1.25 -to $1.40. It also brought at the University. recognition in Western Europe or the insurance and real estate—are affected but in reality some 8 million additional workers under the law but at Communist nations. only some 0 million will get an increase in pay. The others - Jorge Luis Borges, Argentine poet, the lower minimum of $1 an hour. Borges is currently holding the Elliot already make more than the minimum. Workers in public schools, hospitals and other state short-story writer and essayist, and a Another 8.5 million workers—those employed in the institutions are covered by the wage standards passed last prominent candidate' in recent years for Norton Chair of Poetry at Harvard Uni- service industries such as hospitals, nursing homes, smaller year but a federal judge in Baltimore issued a restraining the Nobel prize in literature, will speak versity and is lecturing at selected uni- order until the Supreme Court rules'in a test/ case. The at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7 in the Hetzel versities. high court agreed last month to hear the case. Maryland and Texas, speaking also for 26 other states, Union Building Assembly Room. His His first book of poems, "Fervor de challenged the extension of federal minimum wage arid topic will be "Discussions on Socialism." Buenos Aires, " appeared in 1923 and since hour standards to state employes. then he has written many books of poems, ' The lecture, open to the public, will The latest increases again brought some protests be in English. essays and short stories, i of higher costs and smaller work forces but many spokes- men for the industries affected said they already were According to a recent article in the Two collections of his tales have ap- meeting the minimum standards. The Labor Department New York Times, Borges feels that the peared in English : "Ficciones , " and tended to agree with the latter group. rich, but long overlooked field of Latin "Labyrinths." An increasing WASHINGTON (AP) — A 27 of last year. In Chicago, a spokesman for Michael Reese Hospital number of year-long Senate inquiry into Mondale said the lunar pro- and Medical Center said: "There is no question hospital American literature is slowly coming to his works are now appearing in transla- the fiery death of tin-e astro- j ect "was in deep and perilous charges will go up . . . When labor costs rise there is JORGE LUIS BORGES life on American university campuses. tion in the United States and Europe. nauts brought a inclusion yes- trouble " before the acciden t only one place the hospital can get additional income— terday that "no single person and Congress was unaware of from the patients." bears all the responsibility for that fact. Harry Bodker, owner of Deluxe Drive-in Laundry the Apollo 204 accident." When Congress learned about and Cleaners in Kansas City, Kan., said since laundry "Overjonfidenr and compla- a critical NASA report on North workers are now coming under the $1.15 an hour law cency" resulted from a prior American through out side "We're raising our prices by a penny a shirt." sources, Mondale said Fred Collins manager of Representatives or more •American Cyanamid Co, Feb 13 & 14, Math, ME, Met E, Min E, Trans. wich, Conn, Feb 19 & 20 successful series of manned , there , Ramada Inns in Atlanta, ChE, Chem, IE, ME, Bus Ad 8, LA Anchor Hocking Glass, Feb 15, Most State College Area School District, State flights in the earlier Mercury were "deliberate efforts to mis- said: than 70 business firms, school for sales Majors College, Pa, Feb 20 and Gemini projects, the Sen- lead committee members and "The federal government is making a mistake. First districts, and summer camps Bell Telephone Co, Bell Labs, AT&T, Bell Telephone Co, Bell Labs, Feb 15, North Plainfield Public Schools, North evade legitimate of all, we must cut our staff will be on campus during the Western Elect, Men only, Feb 13, All Women Only, Most Majors Plainfield, New Jersey, Feb 20 ate Space Committee said. "jngressional and then I think an increase Majors •Gimbel Brothers, Pittsburgh, Feb 15, Berea City School District, Berea, But the usually unanimous inquiries during an investiga- in the price of rooms will follow almost immediately." next three weeks to inter- Consolidated Natural Gas System, Feb Any Major Ohio, Feb 20 , which supervises the tion of this nation 's worst space The manager of a Kroger grocery store in Atlanta view students for jobs. 13, Arctg, ChE, CE, EE, Fin, IE, •Mobil Oil Corp, Feb 15, Most Majors Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa, panel said he will cut ME, PetroE ' Joseph Seagrams & Sons, Inc. Feb 15, Feb 21 space pro- tragedy." out all overtime and hire additional part- Information on the follow- Acctg, Bus Ad, Biol multibillion dollar time help to "FMC Corp, Viscose, Chem & Ag Chem , ChE, Chem, Pittsburgh Public Schools, Pittsburgh, gram, differed sharply in the "NASA's performance — the avoid the higher overtime rales. ing interviews is available Divs, Feb 13, ChE, Chem, IE, ME, EE, Fin, ME, Microbiol, Zool Pa, Feb 21 degree of reprim; :ids for top evasiveness, the lack n. candor, Under the new provisions, workers making $1.60 an from the University \ Place- Most Ag Majors, MBA with Engr BS •Chicago Bridge & Iron Works, Feb 15, Scotia-Glenville Central School District, hour minimum are International Paper Co, Feb 13, Any CE, ME Scotia, New York, Feb 21 Oj . the patronizing attitude exhibit- entitled to time and one-half pay after ment Service, 12 Grange •Corning Glass, Feb 16, All Majors Howard County Board of Education, officials the National Aero- 40 hours a week major nautic .id Spaca Administra- ed toward the Congress, the re- The others receive the bonus pay after Building, with summer camp Koppers & Sinclair — Koppers Cos, Cummins Engine Co, Feb 16, Most Clarksville, Md, Feb 22 fusal 42 hours and will get the 40-hour week on Feb. 1, 1969. information available at 121 Feb 13, ChE, Chem, CE, EE, ME, Majors Central Bucks School District, Doyles- tion , and the prime contractor to respond full and forth- MetE Dravo Corp, Feb 16, Acctg, CE, EE, town, Pa, Feb 22 for the lunar landing project , rightly to legitimate congres- Grange. Asterisks indicate •Rust Engr Co, Feb 13, Arch, ArchE, IE, ME, MinE Burnt Hills Ballston Lake School Dis- North American Aviation, Inc. sional inquiries , an * the solicit- employers who will be inter- CE, EE, ME •Halliburton Services, Feb 16, AgE, trict, Scotia, New York, Feb 22 ' viewing for both permanent 'Stouffer Foods Corp, Feb 13, Bus Ad, ChE. Chem, Geol, Geo Physics, ME, Manchester Board of Education, Man- Thirteen mem ars, led by ous concert for corporate sensi- Econ, Foods & Nutrition, Food Serv- Min Econ, PetroE, Physics, Sc chester, Conn, Feb 23 Chairman Cii.'.ton P. Ano.erson, tiveness at a time of national and summer positions: ice & Adm, Home Ec Ed, Hotel Adm Lehigh Portland Cement, Feb 16, Bus Wallingford Board of Education, Wal- D-N.M.. -nd Sen. I'argaret tragedy—can only produce a Col leqian Clarifi cation •Cleveland Twist Drill Co, Feb 14, IE, Ad, ChE, CE, LA, ME lingford, Conn, Feb 23 GENERAL PLACEMENT Anne Arundel County Board of Educa- loss of congressional and public ME, Metal •North American Coal Corp, Feb 16, Chase Smith f Maine ranking Budd Company, Feb. 15, ChE, DesignE, •Collins Radio Co, Feb 14, CompSc, EE, MinE tion, Annapolis, Md, Feb 23 Republican, urged that Admin- confidence in NASA p r o- Neil Buckley, regional , many "straight students EE, ME EE, IE, Math, ME •Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp, Affiliate Connetquot Central School District istrator James E. Webb and grams , ' Mondale -'rote. •Equitable Life Assurance Soc, Feb 12, Dow Chemical Co, Feb U & 15, Bio of Johnson & Johnson, Feb 16, Accfg, No. 7, Bohemia, L.I., New York, Feb traveler for the Students for (those iiot members of any Most Majors Chem, Chem, Pharm, Physics, All Chem, Med Tech 23 other lop NASA officials keep Percy and Brooke, in a sep- •Pan American Petro Corp, Feb 16, Lake County School District, Paines- a Democratic Socr.ty, said campus political rganiza- "Firestone " Tire & Rubber Co, Five Engr. Congress fully informed on all arate statement , said : "We are lions) have been charged Divs, Feb 12 & 13, Most Majors •Philadelphia Elect Co, Feb 14, All ChE, EE, Geol, Geophysics, Math, ville, Ohio, Feb 23 its problems, including de- disturbed ac the possibility that, yesterday that many stu- with possession of drugs. Hazaltine Core, Feb 12, EE, IE, ME Engr Majors ME. PetroE, Physics Temple University (INTERN TEACH- had there " >een no disaster, McGraw-Edison Power Systems Div, 'Singer Co, Feb 14,, EE, IE, ME, Met E, •Pennsylvania Dept. of Forest , Waters, ING PROGRAM), Phila., Pa. Feb 23 ficiencies of contractors. im- dents—not jus , those in the Buckley also said that Feb 12, ChE, Chem, EE, IE, ME, Physics Feb 16, CE, SanE SUMMER CAMPS But three committeeman, portant shortcomings in man- organization he ^presents— three members of SDS were Physics Sylvania Elect Products, Feb 14 & 15, U.S. Naval Supply Depot, Feb 16, All Devereux Foundation, Devon, Pa, Sens. Walter F. Mondale, D- agement, sc''iduling design, have faced arrests for nar- not arrested for possession Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Feb 12, Bus Acctg, Bus Ad, Cer Sc, ChE, Chem, majors (Men) Feb 7 8. 8 production and quality control Ad, Como Sc, Ind Rel, Ind Mgmt, Sc Comp Sc, Econ, EE, Fin, IE, Ind New Jersey Y. Camps, Milford, Pa, Minn., Edward W. Brooke, R- cotic violations. The Daily and intent to sell marijuana Reynolds Metals Co, Feb 12 & 13, Acctg, Rel, Math, ME, MetE, Metal, Physics TEACHER PLACEMENT (Men & Women) Feb 7 & 8 Mass., and Charles H. Percy, might .jever have come to Collegian reported Tuesday Jan. 8, as The Daily Colle- Ind Mgmt, All Engr. Timken Roller Bearing Co, Feb 14, Saltimore County Board of Education, Camps Arthur, Reeta 8, Beker, Phila., R-I1L. charged both the space light." that the activist organization gian reported. •Rohm & Haas Co, Feb 12, Acctg, Chem, EE, Econ, Engr Mech, IE, Towson, Maryland, Feb 19 Pa, (YM-YWHM Feb 13 8. 14 Only cie of Ag Sc, Bus Ad, ChE, Chem, IE, ME Mktg, Math, ME, Merch, MetE, Mel, Mifflin County School District, Lewis- Kamp Kewanee, LaPlume, Pa, (Men) agency and its prime contrac- There was no immediate has "borne the brunt" of the three students was Turner Const Co, Feb 12, Arch E, CE, Physics town, Pa, Feb 19 Feb 14 tor with failing to keep Con- comment from NASA on the crack downs by narcotics actually an SDS member at EE, Engr Mech, IE, ME Alcani Aluminum Corp, Feb 15, ME, Verona public Schools, Verona, New Pine Forest Camps - Lake Owega and gress and the pubMc properly report. North American spokes- agents. the time United Aircraft Corp, Feb 12, Acctg, MetE, Metal, Physics, Most Majors Jersey, Feb 19 Timber Tops, Greeley, Pa, (Men J. of the arrests, MBA with 18+ Acctg credits for sales St. Mary's County Board of Education, Women), Feb 19 8. 20 informed prior to the tragedy man said they wanted to study Buckley said Tuesday that Bu"kley said. •NASA, Electronics Res Center, Feb 12, ALCOA, Feb 15, Acctg, Bus Ad, ChE, Leonardtown, Md, Feb 19 Camp Greylock, Beckett, Mass, (Men), at Cape Ktnnedy, Fla., on Jan. the report before commenting. EE, ME, Physics ComoSc, CE, EE, Geol, IE, Ind Mgmt, Greenwich Board of Education, Green- Fph 19 A 20 sAl l&r^T&rrM "feaSt M 'feg¥ ^^ ^sfe ^M^£ IS Mover Jewelers k is proud to announce their partici pation '' ®m&®mt&&®mwwmwww ^m'h^^mk&wit0®®®®®®® . large selection of open-stock merchandise along with some discontinued items will e placed on sale. Reductions In Prise Will Range fr@tn: *1M THURSDAY ~ Fft DAY — SATURDAY '/a OFF to 75% OFF Merchandise on sale will include: Haviland China—Jewel Boxes—German Beer Steins Thermometers and Barometers—Silver Plate Holloware Wall Clocks—Watch Bands—Penn State Glassware Watches—Birthstone Rings—Jewelry—Stainless Steel Flatware One Group KNIT TOPS ¦ - BOllJR DAYS SPECIAL - — Large Selection Two CompSete Sets of Hesviicsnd China Current Patterns $ were H.QQ One Group SHIRTS LACALLE—Service for eight with coffee service 249 Regular Price $235.00 SALE PRICE $150.00 AUCLAIR—Service for eight, discontinued pattern Regular Price $183.60 SALE PRICE $79.50 DRESSES V2 Prsce All Winter Dresses ALL SALES CASH and FINAL SWEATERS 40% off MOTMRd SLACKS 40% off . jewelers • 124 i. College ALL SALES FJNAL! 216 E. College Ave. State College Ft fT\ A"PI $iM@f&M®®@®@©@© @®©@©@@®@®®®®®®® .ift ll Vo f If F^ j ^MmxL S T A'T E'C O L L E G E llSlfa l . MERCHANT ASSOCIATION UU L LA K ALL DAYS HOLLOWARE Thursday — Friday — Saturday £S/ §&« i Jeffs ^/OnSf xOK ^fSYje pft u.1^ mibii ¦_ BwHHn&i Mr . S nm^r You will find extra-special reductions Fashion-conscious shoppers know that this Including Famous Eton mrjmm is the time to shop for great savings on on groups of fine quality men's clothing f ashiomperfect clothing. Now we're two: Lifetime The Carriage House and sportswear... especially priced for flGPfc IP and the Alley Cat, and you'll have a double opportunity to fill this Dollar Day event throughout our N H your wardrobe at tremendous savings . . . Siiverpiate Warmers W^ j Sm select from the lovely coats , dresses, sports- store . . . including groups of men's wear and accessories that are typical of the sport coats, jackets and outerwear, good taste that you expect to find here! mmmmm m . . . now reduced even further for Dollar dress shirts and sport shirts at just one- Days! MR JE WELRY CO IWK half their original price. 220 So. Allen m Carr ia ge Clause f f i/owcn's yashions just a few feet and across MEN'S STORE 109 South Pugh Street © State College 116 So. Garner Sf. the street fr om the Carri age STATE COLLEG E In The Campus Shopping Center "The Fashionable Place to Shop" House . . . into Calder Alley LifWQck Bushwocked; Lions WW. Top Temple .Owls, 81-68 By RON KOLB Litwack was asked what he thought Assistant Sports Editor about Daley's play. "Who's Daley?" Papa Owl asked. When he was told that Daley was the The fans started yelling it with 12:44 guy who made all those second-hal f points, left to play, when Penn State held a 57-44 Litwack replied, "Oh, him." Funny how his lead. With 1:38 left, they yelled it again, and memory came back so fast. the Lions were on top, 74-63. Finally, what As great as Daley was in the second half , they were predicting was verified. The Owl captain Jeff Persson and his five teammates was dead, 81-68. were outstanding throughout the game. Per- Harry Litwack had ju st lit his defeat son's pinpoint passing and individual moves cigar outside the Temple locker room. He kept State on top for most of the first half . He. summed up what Penn State did to win the finished with 16 points, 8 rebounds and a battle bushel of assists. "They outfought, outhustled, outshot and Another member of the group who had outplayed us," he said • in a rather dis- been previously blacklisted for lackadaisical couraged tone. Litwack couldn't have given play, 6-8 Bill Stansfield, had a slow start but a better resume even if he had planned it. finished with a surge of power. He topped all After 12 games of almost constant frus- Lions with 11 rebounds, also flipping in 14 ¦ ^tw^¦;M . • • '¦ • IK tration, everything seemed to fit in place points. And Bill Young, a favorite boo-bird ^J«; •» lllll for the Nittany Lions: the shots, the re- target, had 10 points and 8 rebounds. Jim ¦^ C* • bounds, the hustle, the fans, the bounces, Linden and Hamilton, defensive specialists nm? and finally the score. An emotional John who combined to hold highly-touted Clar- Egli called it his team's greatest basketball ence Brookins to 15 points, also added 15 effort of the year, and to upset the heavily- points between them. favored Philadelphia power (11-5), it had About the only player the defense to be. couldn't handle was 6-5 John Baum, Tem- "The boys worked hard all week," the ple's strong forward who led the Owls with coach said. "I gave them the dickens and 26 points and an amazing 19 rebounds. How- the-' responded. , When it pays off in hard ever, his dying gasp wasn't enough. work, everyone understands." . From the start, the game was a classic 15 ^WSBSSm 1?^ *|pP 'fc / No one understood better than Tom in every way. Through the first 20 minutes, ^ ^^^^_^^^^B^M|^^B^Sffi a| Daley, the 6-2 guard who was benched at both teams had 37 points, ,15 field goals, 33 the start for lack of hustle. Gregg Hamilton field goal attempts, 11 fouls tried and 7 fouls . -* '# * took his place in the first half and did an made. The carbon-copy play had Temple ' . ...v.*. exceptional job, but it was his first bit of leading only twice through that span of time. strenuous action. After the midpoint. Daley got hot, the crowd "Hamilton came to me before the second verbally smothered a handful of Owl fans, half and said, 'If you're ever going to take and Egli's free substitution carried the Lions me out, take me out now,'" Egli said. -"I (6-7) the rest of the way. "A perfect game," knew at that point that I had gotten through the coach beamed. to them, because he told me when he was Now he's got the momentum,, only to tired." have to wait another week to get ' at Syra- So Daley was given the call. In the next cuse, a team that has defeated the Lions 20 minutes of play the sophomore from twice this year. But oh, if only other teams Lock Haven stole three passes, swished 8 of had troubles like this. "Now we have a 10 shots from the floor and scored 22 points helluva problem," Egli said. "Who do I M . HHj l Km %»:(!* i to send the Owls winging home. start?" PENN STATE (811 161) FT Reb P,s - FG FT Bao um ..11-19 4-6 26 4-5 2 „ Hamilton 3 B rocchi .. .1-2 1-1 3 , Battle Under the Boards Godbey 2-4 4 4 McEntee ... 0-1 0-0 0 Sorry About That t Owls Linden 1-1 4 7 Mast .. .. 3-10 2-3 8 ,, ... M7 TEMPLE CHEERLEADERS paraded around Rec Hall last night in an attempt, THE LIONS Bill Young jumps high in an attempt to 2-3 8 Brookins 3-4 IS to siir Persson " Snook . . . 2-7 0-0 4 up some enthusiasm for their high-fl block a shot by Temple's Clarence Brookins. Young Young 2-3 8 M Cromer ... 3-9 3-3 9 ying basketball team . They stirred the spirit all light scored 10 points and helped Penn State upset the Owls, StansfieW 2-4 11 14 Kehoe ... 0-0 1-1 1 as old Rec really rocked with sound, but it was the Penn State team on the receiving Daley S-7 1 22 Tordone ...1-2 0-1 2 81-68 last night in Rec Hall. The win upped the Lions' end of the cheers. The Lions only trailed twice in the game, dominating the Owls com- TOTALS 3'-" '»¦" 38 81 TOTALS 27-67 14-19 36 LEVINE BROS. MEN'S SHOP, State College 3 DAYS ONLY Remaining Remaining Fa" Weight Fan Weight S J?, Cn SPORT COATS $27.50 Mostly all aie S85.00 Value io $60.00 Thursday, Friday, Saturday TODAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY Values with Vests Merchant Association Remaining Discontinued Styles at all Downtown DRE V2 Price c«TnTcf FREEMAN SHOES GREATLY Stores in State College On groups of Ladies 2™J5o ' Values—$6 - S8 each REDUCED COATS • DRESSES © SUITS I l SKIRTS © SWEATERS ® SHIRTS Group of >f| ff $ |S BLOUSES TOPCOATS - SUITS I A* ^H1 WINTER COATS / A W i § Vi Price SWEATERS On groups of GREATLY ^"f-Jr-vj REDUCED -^i^ch Men's and Ladies Shoes . for Dollar Days uour Ladies Boots 'A Price -pd\ars! RUMMAGE TABLE of $ h00 item3 Most Retail Stores in the Joels Harper BoStOma n Ltdr ^ Guy Kresg9 /~^ Downtown Merchant Association r? P5NN STATE \ til 9:00 p.m. on Fridays Men 's Shop will now be open ' 147 S. Allen St., State College aadMtfHXSvraosgaHAnsHgdavHXDvrgosaaxAnoHadaVHMDvraosaiiaAno Dollar LARGE SELECTION ONE RACK WOK'S MISSES' ?m mBM wm.bx Days BLOUSES SKIRTS Area's targes! Simply of the World's Finest Pipes STARTS TODAY T»t :imm mitn stow $| OO Featuring 4 l^ to $6.00 Complete Slock I I One Large Table SUITS Dunh ill pipes and tobaccos up to $45.00 MEN'S \ Values to $1.98 Values to Dunhill pipe accessories DRESS SHIRTS $8.77 SWEATERS Reg. - SALE LONG SLEEVE I Sasieni pipes $3.95 up to $30.00 65.00 - 46.98 Bari pipes $10 $12.50 $15 & $18 Buy One at Regular , pflftTS & JEANS SPORT 75.00 54.98 Lane Limited pipes including the - ONE RACK SHIRTS MISSES "Mountbaiten " $10.00 Fol $ 95.00 - 69.98 S-T-Rn E-T-G-H LADIES (all Charaian shapes) *].00 1 $< 0Q Ka ywoodie, Yello-bole and Medico 2> Royal Coach $3.50 up to $9.00 CAPRIS DRESSES The Pipe $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 WINTER °ne Grou p SP ORT COATS MEN'S Values to $4.95 Imported tobaesos fey JACKETS SUITS & Reg. SALE WHITE G MacBarrsn tahil! lass§ Unified TALE TOPCOATS 35.00 - 22.98 Rer 40.00 - 26.98 DRBS 20.00 - 12.98 Values to S75.00 50.00 - 34.98 SHIRTS Species! Dollar Day Values 30.00 - 18.98 55.00 - 38.98 20.98 '30.00 Th e Pipe Reg. $12.50 Only $10.00 33.00 - Values tb $4.98 for 3 Sir Bruce Meerschaum lined pipes $5.50 Pipe rack to hold 24 pipes . Only $6.00 i i r MEN'S SHOP Kaywoodie pipe care kit Reg. § f || |? $1.95 Only $1.50 Fr ee can of "Four Monks " or "Blend #0122" H UK 3 TRADITIONAL SHOP with any pipe or tobacco purchase of $15.00 114 E. College 342 E. College Get His At Hur' s 9 CORNER of BEAVER and S. ALLEN e (ALL SALES FINAL — NO EXCHANGES) vnOBwuram cirTOt: «Kr rera n«fBi CT i«»»sj rMaatt g«raBa ^ MSmEttW&ff lL Feature n ¦ Swimmers Lose Time ¦NEW LITU. By DICK ZELLER CIIEI1 ! 1 1:00. 3:11. 5:2 Collegian Sports, Writer 7:33; 9:51 Bucknell broke four pool records as the Bisons turned Eisenhower Chopel out an 30-33 victory over. Penn State yesterday. The Lions posted three wins as Gene Weber, Erich Mehnert, and the 400-yard Freestyle Relay team outdis- tanced their competition. The Lion fans had to wait until the ninth event before mm m they finally had something to cheer about. Weber churned through the 100-yard freestyle in :54.42, only 1.1 seconds EpiscopoS short of the school record. Mehnert's win came in the 500-yard Freestyle with a time of 5:47.27. Earlier in the meet, Mehnert set a school frr^L '*"Ur WARMER record in the 200-yard freestyle with a 2:01.59, but placed ULYSSES A SUPERB FILM! ^ ( third behind Bucknell's Greg Olsen who set the pool mai'k —— at 1:50.87, and Milt Grinberg at 2:00.57. —k BRILLIANT, ICBIFW"^^^ I! The 400 free relay taam of Dennis Burk'ett, Jeff Pear- ^^ wo NOW . . . 130-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ff, son, Jim Conrad and Gene Weber gained their second win FORCEFUL AND in a row with a 3:42.77, two seconds off their record per- RESPECTABLE formance last week. "Oil 0F THE YEAR'S m IEST FSLiSf"-! -Manning Takes Second CINEMA ART." Ron Manning took second in the one meter diving and third off the three meter board in performance just below his record totals. His 140.85 in one meter was far behind ¦ - the Bisons' Tom Gibson (178.25) and a 131.40 could not W9-.;-& ,: = '¦' $&m&i$t match the record setting 184.45 of Gibson in the three meter event. John Oleyar lowered his 200-yard breaststroke record to 2:34.15, but still could not win the event as Bucknell's Charles Petzold led the field at 2:26.67. State missed setting the school 400-yard medley relay ¦ record when the team was disqualified. The time turned in r -Nfe; ' ^pfe ! ^ i i § i .f , was 4:17.86, two seconds under the record, but can not be ^ counted. Besides the 200 free, three meter dive, Bucknell set pool records in the 400 medley relay and the 50-yard free- ^^^ lpg^ |lg |l^ |. style. MAGIC Generally, the Lion swimmers were slower than they were against Pitt. This may have been the result of only SPRAY SIZING four days rest between meets. The plan is to be back in shape for Johns Hopkins when its team visits the Natator- ium oh Monday. 50DFREY CAMBRIDGE • SEVERN DARDEN -JOAN ' DELANEY $&»% Admiilance will be denied Io EXHIBITOR IN WITNESS WHEREOF THE W&lladk Jack WHAT'S ST ALL ABOUT ? AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING: to TAKF FVERY PRECAUTION ¦ MEMNEN "Impudent humor and TO ,NG ripe, modern wii ... . S?«} TO K^I%N rHESEBi | SHIN BRACER The first 'bird' he's ADMITTED. DURING mmmm* BECAUSE caught with is a two- SPECIAL SHOWINGS timing wife with stray-cat morals AMISSI ON TO MHO whom he conquers in { *f J. the front seat of BY " I S NOT P ERM ITTED Screenplay by MURRAY SCHISGAL a car. SCENES IM RESTRICTED PLACES WHERE Produced by GEORGE JUSTIN WERE FILMED Elan Production- EASTMAN COLOR FOR1 THIS MOTION PICTURE lil lfililllf l! k ©iPfS B5IT PEPSI ¦ an Escape from Reality in COLOR CAUFW NIA the •««««» ^J^ ™' S wc PHOTOS OF CERTAIN THE NAMES AND ,H I HOLLYWOOD STARS. EE. WILU. BE SHOVJN mmM mm \% • SpEC! ENGAG T M^ 1 portHIS ^ ftS PHOTOGRAPHED ? 'if INTACT^ EXACTLYl c^v ! _ f^# ^ I 1 WITH EVERY SCENE '^ 1^ _ TC^,_ M^^ ^ si "-; ' " "12S' '^'Ca *<.-^/ ''¦* t-i v^ V/.K.]- '.j ."- -"! i^'Hi-*^5^^ -"V ''" "~*^ » ? ^^^ .- . . j .^ y^?fr^N.\ with 1 '•'•"" i ^^CSli- l«f Tickets on sale beginning Michael . ^^ "^ll^ ^i& l &M i^ and Tomorrow 10 a.m. k 4 p.m Crawford o Jack Lennon WHISTLES Pavillfora liiealra 865-6309 COLLEGIAN CLASSIF 1EDS ' -m IIIIII!I!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIII!II!IIIII!HK1 The Hope of Lucretia CLASSIFIED ililllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR SALE: G.E. Trimline Stereo, new. I HOT PIZZA. 10" 90c ; 12" $1.20; 14" 31.50 ADVERTISING POLICY Retail SIOO, sell S75. Call Mike 238-5438.! Fast delivery 'til 2 a.m. 238-2292. Pau Guarantee Encfuded.' i Bunyan' s. Reg. 79c DEADLINE 1962 V.W. SEDAN, black, sunroof, R & H. MALE OR FEMALE help wanted—full COLD FEET? Buy ,a rug for your room! Casear and Cleopatra 10:30 A.M. Day Before Completely overhauled engine, 6 tires. or part-time. Good wages, enjoyable 4x6, 2x3 ; assorted colors/' texlures. Roland Must sell! Call B65-0329. work. Apply Winky 's, East College Ave- 8. Hull, Inc., 253 E. Beaver. 237-3321. Publication nue. VIETNAM: A hot place to be. For alter- LEAD FEMALE or Male Singer to sing natives to military service wrtie Freedom r & r, with established instrumental Union , Box 923, State College, Pa. Coun- First insertion 15 word maximum The Reel Eye of Love ACCELERATOR BUILDING TOUR-Con- grouo Eauai opportunity. 233-1166. seling sessions at 215 HUB Sundays al SI .CO ducted by Dr. Reinhard Graetzer, Asst. Each additional consecutive P rofessor of Physics at P.S.U. Thursday insertion 25c nife, Jan. 25, at 7:00 in 210 Accelerator Each additional 5 words 10c per day Bldg. Meet at HUB desk at 6:45 for FOCUS 68 relates you to your world- rides. Everyone invited. personally — two hours of interaction- Cash Basis Only ! ioin us. Jawbone, Thursday 7-9, 415 E No Personal Ads! Fnstpr *8E5S30csE '5sgs ROOMMATE WANTED for two man , DR. MADISON BREWER speaks! "Cer- TWELVE INCH SUBS. Regular, Tuna, apartment in Armenara Plaza. Grad pre-;tif ication and Looking Beyond Student 65c; Chicken, Ham, S70c; No delivery ferred. Call Dan 238-0238. j Teaching." Student PSEA, 101 Chambers, OFFICE HOURS Feb. 1, 7:00 p.m. charge. Student checks cashed. Dean's " " ~ - " " 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Fast Delivery. 238-S035. ' WORK WANTEn LEG AUCTION! WhlS? whe7elThurs" - Monday through Friday ATiENTION!! Engineering, Science, day, Feb. 1, 7 p.m. PUB Rec Room. Journalism, Business, Liberal Arts, & . PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu- Education majors — THIS MEANS YOU! scripts, term papers, reports, and disser- Basement of Sackett tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or North Wing SPECTRUM MAGAZINE is restaffing. 1238-4035. Openings for persons interested in Edi- torials, Managerial, Promotional & Ad- vertising positions. (No experience neces- sary — on iob training). Come to 208 Engineering Building "D" (between WAITERS NEEDED. Must be 21. Apply) Eric's house and Hammond Building) in person. Herlocher' s Restaurant, 418' College Ave. > SUBLET: FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart- LARGE SANDWICH: 22 inches !c 7:00 p.m., Thursday, February 1. If E, loaded with meats, interested, but cannot attend, call 238- ment, suifable two, three, four. Available cheese, lettt TWO WAITERS. Free meals and social' Now . Ponl. cable, air-cond. 237-7126. tomatoes, pickels, and onions. Fast 8918. privileges. Call.Delta Chi, ask for caterer. ! livery. 238-2292. Paul Bunyan's. 238.9944. ' 10' x 52' 2-BEDROOM Mobile Home. Gun furnace, carpeting, furnished. IVj mile from campus. Married couple. S115.00. Phone 237-4225 evenings. LIGHT SHOW. The Mauve Electron is RUGS FOR cold mornings! 2x3, 4xi available — can provide fantastic band. THE IMPERSONAL morass of life 1: Assorted textures, colors. Roland 8. Hul Call Robby or Ron 237-1222. lost at Focus 68 — small groups — im Part-Time Typists Inc. 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321. portant topics — dynamic conclusions SPECIAL!!! PLAYBOY Magazine at STUDENTS: WE provide insurance these reduced rates only thru your offi- autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, tra cial Penn State Playboy representative. valuables, hospitalization. Phone 1 yr. — S6.5D; 2 yrs. — S12.00; 3 yrs.— Temelcs, 238-6633. Several openings in University offices SKI RACK, trunk type, for two pair. ANCHOR HOCKING Used one season, S15. and TR-4 shop manual S5. Call 23B-514B. for experienced persons interested in FRATERNITIES: PINBALL, Cigarette, CEREAL BOWL 'Candy Machines now available. Straight 'commissions. No investment. 237-1719 for i information. working 20-40 hours weekly for 1-6 1967 SUNBEAM MINX. Excellent condi- " tion. 5^400. rJ)ione_ 355-9467. .EXPERT SEAMSTRESS^ Free campus " " AUSTRIAN"Tkisrf op quality; fiberglassi pick-up and delivery. Reasonable rates, Several openings on indus- months. j fast service. Mrs. Sunday 237-1744. March 21 to March 27 bottoms; new bindings and safety locks. - ~ trial engineering staff, pro- S45. Call Sue ' 865-4536. I SEE THE VOGUEs at 7he Mif Bail- 6 nights - 7 days duction staff, and in ma- February 17th. terials management areas Aiso one opening for cashier to work BETTER THAN the A 6. P — "we care Leave from with major industrial em- Sherry" at Fr. Stump' s. Ride from Athorlon 4 p.m. Fridays. New York by ployers. Requires technics! Monday through Friday. PAN AM Jelflighf or management degree. Sal- ary ranges $7500 to $3000 information, 1968 PFAFF Zig-Zag Portable Sewing for contact par year. Machine with accessories, for balance of FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for Spring S39.87 ; originally $149.95. Moyer's. 238- Term for apartment very near camous. UWIOTY 8367. Call 238-5537 after 6:00 p.m. Septra! Apply Pesn GUITAR — Framus Classical, . nylon TRAVEL BUil.AU string. Excellent condition. Case included. LOST Perseus! iarvice, Call 237-1738. "~ ~ Next to Penn Whelan: Box 52S, Employment Division 1962 CORVAIR. 4 speedrdual exhausts , 238-6779 - Hotel State College, maroon, black interior , all new parts, Best offer. 237-1143. After 6:00 P.M., call- TELEPHONE: 238-4921 304 Old M ain Buildi ng iLOST: CYCLE HELMET. Crest with in- itials R.S. on front. Reward S10.00. Call Barry Schaiz, 237-1276 Rav 238-7023. Univt r sity Park , Pa. 16802 Jr ! , IS^f ,. Right reserved to limit quantities