grjssM&awB. f rom the associated press mam^w-, -^ Trop I News Roundup: | hies On Display I From the State, ally To Welcome Joe Home The college coach of the year re- yesterday that rush scheduled between I Nation & World turns home tomorrow and his Univer- 1 and 2 p.m. has been rescheduled for sity will be there to meet him. Monday. The exact time will be an- The World Students for State is planning a nounced on the radio. "Welcome Home Joe" Conflict pep rally to hon- Fox said the highlight of the pro- Lebanon Attempting To End Israel or Joe Patemo who coached the Nittanv gram will be "Coach Paterno's arrival BEIRUT, Lebanon — Premier-designate Rashid Karami's Lions to an undefeated season and then and the presentation of the victorious attempts to cool off Lebanon conflict with Israel ran into on to a 15-14 victory over the Kansas team. We also hope to have all the opposition yesterday from striking students who want " a\ " hard-line policy. Jayhawks in the Orange Bowl. awards on display. • •• -a. - a« failed so far to reconcile the right wing A key to the University will be pre- to form a widely representative government. He took over The awards, along with key to the Thursday from Abdullah Yafi who resigned as ,a result sented to Paterno in "recognition of his University include the Orange Bowl of the unchallenged Israeli commando raid oh Beirut contributions to Penn State." Fox said, trophy, the National Collegiate Athletic Intc-national Airport Dec. 29. Association trophy for Coach of the Karami has failed so far to reconcile the rightwing" Also to be honored is Edward M. Czekaj, athletics, Year, the Lambert trophy representing follov. cr.= of former President Camille Chamoun with those business manager for of millionaire Socialist Kamal Jumblat. , who was recently named Business Man- supremacy in Eastern football and the Both groups want Cabinet posts. But Jumblat refused ager of the Year by the National Colle- Coaches' All "American awards to Ted to participate in a government in which the pro-Western iate Athletic Association , and Ernest Kwahck and Denny Onkotz. Chamounists are represented. g Karami continued his contacts with political leaders B. McCoy, director of athletics. "We hope students take the time to throughout the day. He says he wants to form his Cabinet Jon Fox, coordinator Quickly in view of the "dangerous times" through which of the rall y salute our great coach and his team. Lebanon is passing. said the Blue Band will begin a campus- The rally is planned to begin after wide march at 1 p.m. leaving from the lunch in the residence halls and will be * * * parking lot across from Big ler Hall m over in time for the 3 p.m. Russians Launch Second Venus Probe East Halls. At 12:45 p.m. the State Col- broadcast." Fox said. lege Hi gh School Band will leave from Fox and Students for MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday launched its the Pollock Library. Both bands will Working with rally, arc the second unmanned Venus probe in five days. Both space perform while marching to Rec Hall. State in coordinating the •hips were reported heading for a mid-way rendezvous assistant coaches and their wives, the with the earth's cloud-wrapped sister planet. Invitations to speak at the rall y athletic department, the football team The Tass news agency said the new probe, Venus —Collegian Photo by Plerro Belllclnl have been extended to Pennsylvania or- 8, would attempt a slow descent through the atmosphere COACH JOE PATERNO standing at the and the heads of various student sidelines of the Orange Bowl in Miami. There Governor Raymond P. Shafer. Univer- and a soft landing on a part of the planet's surface are many limes when being the coach of a winning ganizations. not illuminated by the sun. team can be one of the loneliest sity President Erie Walker and Lau- jobs in the world. There are other times, government organizations Venus 5 launched Sunday, will attempt a similar landing though, when everything seems to have been rence Lattman. professor of geomoi- Student on a different part of the planet's surface. worth the effort. ' working with Fox include the Asso- Information . radioed back to earth from both probes phology. The Governor s Office, how- , The Men's ever, said yesterday that ciation of Women Students will .be compared to provide "a still greater amount of Shafer could the Intel-fraternity scientific .information" about Venus's hot atmosphere, cloud not attend the rally Residence Council, because of a pre- Councils. cover and surface crust, Tass said. vious commitment to appear at the and Panhellenic A Western science specialist said the two space ships ' s apparently would try to maintain radio contact longer Farm Show in Harrisburg. The Town Independent Men "S", the Graduate Stu- than Venue 4 did in October 1967. President Walker said he Council , Block Venus 4 has been the only space ship to make a must be , the class governments N. Vietnam Given in today, but that he will dent Association «low descent through Venus' atmosphere. and the hat societies will also help m try to be back at the University in time ¦ organizing the rally. • • • * * to speak at the gathering. Fox said he has received "enthusi- Wilson Refuses to Budge on Compromise Mickey Bergstein, general manager astic support from individual fraterni- Diplom at of WMAJ radio will act as master of Rights State College LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson , under ties, residence hall floors, concerted attack by Asian and- African prime ministers STOCKHOLM — Neutral Sweden, government of South Vietnam," press ceremonies for the program. residents and .students living down- of the Commonwealth, yesterday refused to budge from haven for American defectors from town." Britain's offer of a compromise with the all-white government the officer Robert J. McCloskey said. The Panhellenic Council announced In-Rhodesia. Vietnam, war, yesterday became the The communique from the Foreign Wilson also rejected a new African demand for a first Western country to extend Office coincided with the return to British invasion to topple the rebel Rhodesian government diplomatic recognition to North Viet- Stockholm of U.S. Ambassador William of" Prime Minister Ian Smith. "The appeal came from President Kenneth -Kaunda of Zambia, which lies on nam. Heath. Rhodesia's northern border. The Swedish government, after two "I have just been told of this de- Kaunda stood ' alone -in the .call for force. None of weeks of secret discussions, invited velopment," Heath said at the airport. Registration Card s Due the other 21 1 Commonwealth;, prime ministers took it up, ^ Hanoi, to-establish-diplomatic, relations. "I am hardly prepared" to comment at Students planning to enroll Studcnls whose last name scheduled for March 27 an'i as some had at Commonwealth conferences iifpast years. , will be open Wilson said a war against. Smith would lead to an It said it was "in line with the this time. You all know the U.S. objec- for Spring Term must falls between P and 7. are 28 .it rtiv Hall development of contacts between prc-register bv Wednes d n y, to follow the activation only lo freshmen , re-admlt*. even worse bloodbath in southern Africa — and Britain the tive is peace in Vietnam." , other did not have the ' military might any ' more to mount an two countries." .Inn. 15, according to Mrs. procedure on ihe second day adjuncts transfers from Sweden for the last three years has Charily Kellev , registration of classes, Tuesday. April 1. colleges . studcnls with invasion in what was once the distant reaches of its In Washington, a U.S. S tate maintained unofficial relations with . assignment sheets, empire. manager In the nlternoon a limited incomplete Department spokesman said "while the Hanoi and it allowed the National Lib- make-up jienod will he held stude nt^ u.lio\c course failure Mr*. KcUcy said I h a I .ed m-ce.ssllatcs ch.-ing e, and tho-, Swedish government's decision is, of eration Front to open an information their for all students v. ho mis- '* students who turned in their orignnl aclivalion period. w hose change in major * * * course, its own to make, the U.S. office here. There was speculation in Spring Term class schedule Mrs kolley said . necessitates a revision . Mrs government does not believe this newspapers that the next at registration last week and lo Kelley explained. Swedish , must Students plannlnt The Nation decision will help the cause of peace move would be recognition of the NLF. want to make a change graduate at the end of Spring Students who do not pre do so by Wednesday A new reg ister l»\ .Ian. la. however. in Southeast Asia." Sweden's relations with South Viet- be Term can file a diploma card Saturday Evening Post Says —30— number two card must at Ihe Hull . «IU not he permitted to attend Sweden's action comes at a time nam lapsed two years ago filled out , marked revived in NEW YORK — The Saturday- Evening Post, which when the The usual aiean registration . reclstration . Mrs. Kelley »ald "when the Hanoi regime still continues new Swedish ambassador to Bongkok the right hand corner, Mjtned for H7 years focused on the simple. delights of American and dated by the student's life will publish its last, issue Feb. 8, the victim of changing its efforts to overthrow with armed was not, like his predecessor, accredited adviser, she explained. times. force the elected constitutional to Saigon. pre. ¦ ¦ million in 1968 and faced Anyone failin g 1<> The. Post lost about $5 register by Jan. 15 will h»\e a deficit of another.$3 million this year, Martin S. Ackerman, late registration president said. to pay a $10 Myers Wi ll Not Run Ackerman said that after refinancing The Saturday fee and wait to register until the first ill nays of the term , Evening Post ' Co. with S15 million in new capital, he Joe Myers , president of the Town Independent Men'» • Open House Mrs. Kellcy said. had assured stockholders and directors that regardless of Council announced Monday evening that he would not run his personal feelings The Post would be shut down if EHC Approves You always warned lo be During the week of March . decision was it could not return a profit. a big-time newspaper 3, all students will be aiked for another term Myers said yesterday that hti reporter? lo pick up their pink schedule " and was based on a feeling that "my not running "Our editors have been producing for the last year Well, here's your chance. "definite or more one of the finest magazines in America but of classes tor next term. again would motivate others lo do a better Job now " apparentlv it was not wanted enough to attract advertising Dorm Visitation The Daily Collegian will hold Students who have a complete its Winter Term Open House schedule will not be required TIM elections are scheduled (or April 21 New members dollars. We just could not sell enough advertising and tomorrow for students cut expenses fast enough," he said. East Halls Council passed and residence hall staff, work to arrive until the first day and officers will assume their duties at the annual TIM interested in joining the news of classes. Apparently there - is just not the need for our product a visitation bill Thursday night out an acceptable plan of Council banquet , to be held In the beginning of May. staff. During the firs t two days In today's scheme of living." Ackerman added. which will be sent to the supervision and control. Stop in for refreshments, Administrative Committee on of classes, students will be Myers also said that th«re arc three vm-nncln on TIM Student Affairs for approval. Visitation regulations state starting at 7 p.m. or call required to activate a daia that two members of the house anytime between 7 and II Council , but they would be filled soon According to Myer«. • * * The visitation program c-ord at the Het/.el Union not connected with Campus Disorders Erupt across Nation allows for at least seven open unit shall be chosen by the p.m. Building Failure to do od job. and we with last names between H willing and able to force, the "building and its contents would be destroyed Saturday, 1:00 p.m. on Sunday According to the bill , all and O sire to report that for this on campus Wa need men and all buildings and their contents on the campus would and end one-half hour before complaints against individuals Thanks to afternoon. keep up this reputation." be destroyed." The building houses, among other things, women's closing hours. Each participating in the open house the university's telephone switchboard and a 8200,000 residence a rea would, with the program will be handled by computer. combined efforts of students the existing tribunal system. Abrams said he was "willing to regard the action Sigma Chi Of the blacks as a serious error .and a grave misjudgment." but stressed that he "would not negotiate under duress." Sending Christmas cards to men E frvins in Vietnam Representatives of the 65 black students involved proclaimed became more than just that .the 10 written demands presented to the university another service were "non-negotiable." New York Welcomes project for Problems with black dissident students' also continued Sigma Chi fraternity and yesterday at Swarthmore College, in Swarthmore, Pa. The Kappa .Alpha Theta sorority. 15 to 20 black students, members of the Afro-American Apollo 8 Ast ronauts The commanders of the Student Society, refused to leave the occupied administration i-.ight Ar*ny. Air Force , Navy building Thursday -night despite a rebuke from the faculty. By.The Associated Press thousands of cheering, and Marine regiments which They threatened to occupy the building until their demands . welcomed admiring persons received the ca rd * wrote to for the representation of black interests in policy decisions home yesterday Apollo Eight Broadway, incidentally, was Sigma Chi thanking 11 s and amnesty for the demonstrators are met. astronauts Frank B o r m a n , callod "Apolloway" for the member*. Kappa Alph a Theta Clinton Etheridge. leader of the sit-in, left the building James Lovell and William day. and L"n:*.ersity students who yesterday to meet with college officials, faculty and a group Anders with one of its biggest Police barricades left only remembered ihern at of students. ¦"• ticker-tape parades of recent an aisle in the street for the Christina*. A spokesman for the administration said no disciplinary history- official cars. Spectators Lt. Lav. rence Rosenberg of action is planned against the students. Faculty members, The _ threc-man team was massed eight and ten deep thft 62-Vj Support Squadron, after a late Thursday meeting issued a statement accusing escorted down Broadway behind the line. Some came L'SAF, w rote: "Message* from the students of refusal t o"make use of rational procedure." before literally tens o f early, carrying lunch home are always appreciated Also yesterday, police cleared the way for non-striking packages. by everyone Vervmg outside students at San Francisco State College, where riots and In offices above the street , our nation. In Vietnam they sit-ins have plagued the ,campus for several weeks. hundreds of viewers pressed have a »-peciaI meaning and noses against the windows. importance. The thoughtiul- -¦ * Four Auto The park across from City nee s of Sigma Chi and Kappa * * Hall was jam-packed. A few Alpha Th< ta will be Jong re- Firms Sued athletic boys and men climbed membered by tho'e '*ho re- The State into the branches of the tree ceived :h*»ir Cnrixtxnai mes- WASHGINTOX (API — The for a betier view. sages lb:* year/' Shafer Declares "Ail-Out War on Drugs Department o! Justice filed As the car carrying Borman. " suit yesterday alleging that Manny S:amataki» , president Lovell and Anders appearcti. of *Stgm .* Chi. ,?a:d that HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer yesterday proclaimed four major automobile salvo after saivo of cheers producers and a trade receiving the Jettcr* made him all-out war against the drug traffic and commissioned rose in the wintry air. All reahz** ho**- worthwhile the a new enforcement director to carry out the mission. association have been party three waved and smiled project -j, as. It was the preliminary step to implement plans outlined to unlawful agreements that continually. "To u e . :* -teemed like ;ysl by Shafer in his State of '' the . Commonwealth message delayed development and More than 5.000 police and to' the legislature earlier this week to transfer narcotics installation of anti pollution plain clothesmen were detailed a --mail gesture," he >m6 . "But enforcement from the Health Department to the State devices for motor vehicles. to handle the crowds and over ther* the card-! ta« on Police. . The civil anti-trust suit was Secret Service agents moved an added importance " To head the 20-man enforcement unit now functioning filed in U.S. District Court among them. The Sigma Chi-Kappa Aipha in the Health .Department,. Shafer called back from State in Los Angeles. It asked for In the portice of the City Theta card drive look place Police retirement Lt. Col. Paul A. RittelmaAn and made ail end to the arrangement, Hall. Lindsay presented thc- Nov 21-23 on the ground Hoetr him deputy secretary of health. alleging it violated the astronauts their Medals of the of the Hetzel Union Buildmz, aailMM Aitotoi Z.y/i cards were fold -CaOniM rnta »r «•«• Rittelmarin. who retired on his 55th birthday last fall restraint of trade section of City of New York. He then WONDERED what the ScnMilt* conlraptfow juU b«low PaUw the Sherman Act. introduced to the the at 10 cer.t* each. HAVE YOO Strang* _ after a 38-year career in the-police department, will be throng ttat lo cortr B»U Toliphona's manholes. only until the narcotics . Names as defendants were three men. their wives. Susan V.'e -a anted to wy thank Library b? Well. lf» a portabU btatin? attached to the Health Department ' your -way agency is transferred to the State Police. General Motors Corp., Tord Borman, Marilyn Lovell and you for the great job they re Wouldn't roil Uk» to talc* a ivoa-mlmit* bt*(fck undtir.onth th« thlna on 1 Motor Co.. Chr- sler Corp.. Valerie Anders, and their 10 doinr mer lh#re " Stamalakis Ritfo -^"-"* a-T^ointmeni to the $21,672 post was made - • winirr aaj fi e"»-r . . . - '. A:,.=r >- ?" • i f . cbildrca. Editorial Opinion opening night BERRY'S W TT ,e Mmr ' Is Total Theatre Gene Drops Out Mu sical Says It All I look different THE MAN WHO couldn't decide IT IS NOT an easy question to (EDITOR 'S NOTE: During term break , the show's line-"Just cause Collegian Drama ' Critic Alan Slutskin made I'm subversive!", take a shot at just about whether or not he wanted to be answer, for the issue is hidden in the a tour of Broadway that all theatre lovers everything wrong with today's world. but knew that he didn't want Minnesota poet from so many of his President , must envy. He saw "Hair ," "Your Own The most significant element of "Hair," Lyndon Johnson in the position, has colleagues. We do not agree with the Thing," and "The Boys In the Band." The though, is -that it . does not fall into the majority of Democratic senators who following is his account of the widely ac- becoming an abusive, bitter confused the American public once claimed musical, "Hair.") tempting rut of called the move a "cop-out." Rather, satire. The show happens, lives and says more. subtly and sometimes it appears that McCarthy has decided things — sometimes Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has By ALAN SLUTSKIN violently, but it says a ,great*deal. to "drop-out" with all the hippie abandoned his seat on the powerful Collegian Drama Critic "Aquarius" blatantly pleads 'for harmony, Senate Foreign Relations Committee connotations that the term holds. involves a Negro, who in New York s Broadway theatre, "Colored1 Spade " y announced that the chair He is a confused and frustrated like most a^" "J a)l runs' through- an ethnic experience and casuall other, old institutions, is steeped in tradition. ° e pleas for the will soon be scratched by hawk's claws. man, more a philosopher than -a j 3M Jears and "Hashish" The most ostentatious of these inner" plant verses alcohol. "Manchester England" The enigmatic and dovish Minnesotan statesman, more inclined to soul circle intrigues seems to be the plastering of is Claude's choice of, a home instead of has yielded his prestigous post to Sen. searching than speech making. The excerpts from a hit show's favorable reviews "slummy, mucky, polluted Flushing in all over the outside, underside and backside 't Put It Down" the flag is folded and Gale McGee of Wyoming, long regarded problem with McCarthy's seemingly "Don red, white, as a hawk on the Vietnam war issue. spiritualistic nature is that he has of the theatre's marquis, and on just about the colors are put to bed — . every other square inch of white space in and blue, and the yellow -fringe. Abie Baby THUS MCCARTHY, the nation's trouble communicating it. Anyone who sight, out of sight and around corners. is a birthday song sung by a black girl. listened to his boring essays on the The marquis chorus says , "bang, leading dissident on the Vietnam issue, m,-„ front At,th cuImination the history of the Vietnam conflict can of the _-^^^ ^ ba " and the. girl's answer is, "Bang! shit, adds another chapter to his already ^tm"e .Thea- ?n"°' ? white man!" There impressive credentials as the Senate's understand this. tre, in bold m^^m^^SSMI m not dyin for no print, ^ ^ SHHBK ^^ P is more much more. "Three-Five-Zero-Zero" most puzzling personality. Only a few THIS IS NOT to say, as some have, announces "the^^^nHK "bout "that dirtty little war." "Hair" presentation of SlS a hive days before, McCarthy had stunned his that Eugene McCarthy is not sincere. H p-fSMM Plll sarcastically describes long locks as " ' We can think of no one that has lr* ubtl*Ied. k^Sb^^B^I for bees and a tonest for fleas." "Black Boys democratic colleagues by voting for ™ A! a ted George Wallace. 'Air" remained truer to his ideals. It is just Tribal » -^IfflHMK fli £ dedica Russell Long and against Ted Kennedy f Tt¦ , f, ^'•"' ^ welcomes carbon monoxideUth and "Initials puts that the rest of us seem unaffected Rockt£Vt %»Musical" , rt-r; JMmmSmwr the the USA in the race for majority whip. *SHH R g*% LBJ on theinds IRT to somewhereAmerlca in or unsure of what those ideals are, where the y f on That move was shrugged off by "The trouble with people today is—nobody wonts to work!" ti on ^standi?"" &%xWUBK^^ he f best ° ° ' and McCarthy has grown tired of it alole, is tte moJt Probably of dialogueIi in "Hair" comes some as a natural for McCarthy, who all. tiii^'SHH^ftV" in beginning Act when Berger turns ' accurate, suffi-'wK-'-i "ift^MBsreH - i 'he who out also serves on Long s finance committee He could not convince the nation cient and out- t-' > to Claude andsaw mimics the walkmiddle-aged , anti- r W^' lmg3£'S*5'i}>j thinking individuals on this and has been somewhat less than liberal that the Vietnam War was a growing spoken- an- V&lTtdMW^^M&&mm least these on issues not related to the war. What nouncem' ' h^M-yjS/- W^4-h production (I at 30 of adults cancer eating away at America, and ent t o and says, U.K.. is more, McCarthy never has been fond grace Broadway M-cXi?, Si*?^ >'' ¦>$ *% do so at one performance) apparently has decided to abandon the to date.' 'How- £&&l£ffi£kj] &Ll$3ffl Thelma, wo saw the nude scene, can't we of the Kennedy family, a fact he task. He will not attempt ever, the matter - • . „ go home now?" The nude scene accompanies to build the ., SLUTSKIN~,ITC IU which portrays human scarcely attempts to conceal. machinery which could prevent future is cheapened by the' song "I Got Life." the extension of, yes, ."tradition." One ex- physiology as something to revel in and be But McCarthy's surrender on the Vietnams, a project which could come Communicatio n Needed cerpt from' the drama critic ' of the London proud of , not ashamed of. Foreign Relations Committee was a from the Foreign Relations Committee. Times quotes, "The "best musical I've seen on The cast of "Hair" is probably the. greatest shocker to everyone, including McGee, McCarthy probably will not seek TO THE EDITOR : It seems to me that President Walker either side of the Atlantic." Impressive, but living example of the dramatic concept of .who said he was "flabbergasted." re-election in 1970. He would then fade Daily Times than The -completely superfluous. the body as an instrument. In every song, must think more of the Centre part m the McCarthy mumbled something about from the American political scene Daily Collegian. Evidence the fact that he chose the CDT Worst of all is the reprint in the next the-vocal chords play only one , and ry. The entire tribe displays such wanting to reduce the size of the our analysis of him would be just as to be his forum for commenting on the year end state largest lettering. The Biltmore's manage- delive ¦ superlative physical command ' of every committee, , but few took t he hazy as it is now. of the University. Aren't you insulted? Even more than ment possessed the stupidity to post this muscle that it becomes more and more diffi- explanation seriously. Just how, most We hope McCarthy does not decide that, it is an insult to the student body in that he chose quote, "The hairiest, swingingest, rockingest cult to stay in your seat. As difficult as it wondered, could calm 's people than to them. musical since 'The Sound of Music' " may be to imagine, you don't watch "Hair;" , peaceful Clean to truly "drop-out" of American to speak more directly to the town experience. Gene yield his important position to politics. His unique presence on the The last thing the producers you join an I have written several letters to you asking that a of "Hair" currently used de- the man who backed the Johnson war national scene has been a strange but should desire to attract is the conventional, In many .ways all of the weekly column be set up in the Collegian in which President "isn't she darling," family type audience that scriptive theatre terms can be applied to effort and praised the Chicago police stimulating one. Only time will tell Walker would answer the questions sent in by students could get into something as "sweet" as "The "Hair." It is "total theatre," "living theatre," for their performance during the us the effects of his 1968 presidential , Sound of Music." "Hair" isn't any of these "theatre of commitment," "theatre of involve- and faculty. You must admit we need more communication ," and even Democratic Convention? effort. and we have the rig things, and most important, it's not steeped ment," "theatre of the absurd ht to get answers from the Administration in Broadway tradition . "theatre of cruelty." It involves every ele- on matters that directly affect us. ment of the stage—dialogue, song, choreogra- "Hair" says it all. It expresses pointedly phy, tragedy, comedy, a light show and Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1SS7 I am sure that, if you asked students and members and magnificently each and every idea, sound. / of the faculty, you would find that they would be in emotion, intellectual conflict, instinct and The cast members come out into the audi- favor of such a column. desire that all of the young people in our ence (orchestra and mezzanine), and they ofa? l athi (Eviltwm Charles L Andres society are experiencing every minute of draw the audience onto the stage. Things 63 Years of Editorial Freedom 11th — Science their lives. happen. Some make sense through lyrics, (EDITOR'S NOTE: At reader Andrew' s request "Hair" has been called the first musical others through rhythm, others symbolically, Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Pall, Wl n.i r and Spring Terms, and Thursday during tht Summtr , The Daily with "no book." This in itself is a major Term/ by students of Tht Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at Stale College, P», KIOI. Collegian has consulted the Administration about and others only because they make no sense Circulation: 12,500. the contradiction. True, it isn't the stereotype possibility of establishing a question-answer column with show that tells a story through dialogue and at all. Mall subscription Price: 112.00 a year " doesn Malilns - Address — box 4*7, state College, Pa. lilOt University President Eric A. Walker answering student intermittently bursts into song, but each of But most significant is that "Hair 't Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Saekeft (North End) questions. An Administration spokesman discouraged the the 26 numbers could easily be adopted as end after each performance. It goes on when Phona — 165-2531 the storyline of a successful show in itself. you leave the Biltmore only magnified a ' throu gh Friday, »:jo Collegian from pursuing the idea Business office hoursi Monday a.m. to 4 p.m. , saying he doubted that The lyrics, written by Gerome Ragni and thousand times; because you go out into life, such a column could be a " viable communications member of The Associated Press medium.") James Rudo, who fall right into place with and that is what "Hair" is—life. PAUL J. LEVINE -e^fe*, WILLIAM FOWLER Ediior -^saca^ Busines* Manager rfraWHFl / Bo ard of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrilt; City Editors, Letter Polic y BRsr WE'LL ENTER THEN WE'LL 60 ON TO THE Gerry Lynn Hamil- NORTH / I CAN SEE IT NOW... \ . ton and Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Lltwak, Pat Gurosky, Ricky Fellke and John Bronton; News Editors, *_ THEUNITEPSTATES AMERICAN IN 0AKLANP AND FROM ( _. David Nestor and Mere Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photography Editor, The Daily Collegian wel- ffnT FIGURE SKATIN6 TROPHIES, ACCLAIM.J /^TTN J Pierre Btlliclnl; senior Reporters/ Marge Cohen, Glenn Kramlay, Allan Yoder and Jim Dorrls; Weather Reporter, ( miomussufsin Colorado.. n- . _ .^_ -_ -/ /7,, 7%Z\ /..COLD \.\ Elliot ftbrams. comes comments on news LLLiL__ CHAMPIONSHIP IN ZZT~^s^ SEATTLE^ Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager , Edward Pramkln; Assistant Advertising Managers, Leslie Schmidt and coverage, editorial policy and Katky MeCormlck; National Advertising Manager, Jim Soutar; Credit Manager, George Gelb; Assistant Credit Managers, "ampus or non-campus af- Carol Book and Steve Lelcht; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relatio ns and Promotions Manager, Ron Rasn ikoff; Circulation Manager, Alien Nixon; Office Manager, Mary Gab [or. fairs. Letters must be type- written, , Committee en Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Frederick C. Jones/ Thomas M. Golden. double-spaced signed by no more than two persons and no longer than 30 lines. PAGE TWO SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1969 i'fiW ALL NIGHT BOWLING '^"si^Ht, EVERY SATURDAY i-^«i««ivS^S\ **&%. 12:30 a.m ¦ 5 a.m. $2.00/person J r <*^f Wfc)W^MzM 4 minimum/lane ^ BILLIARD TABLES $f.25/hr CENTRE LANES 1600 N. Atharton St. 238-143 1 I' ve got my interview set I read somewhere they re solving Straight questions—straight answers J? between computer lab and econ rapid transit problems and they won't care if (ha hurry up bus and helping explore the seas and bus is a little late I'll be late for class outer space Get together with Alcoa: wonder if Alcoa's doing anything and working with packaging Find Ou t How YOU Can Serve about traffic jams and automotive applications FEBRUARY 13, 14 Li So when I go in Your Campus and Communi ty JK I'll teli it like it is—for me An Equal Opportunity Employer and they'll tell it like it is— A Plans lor Progress Company for them Come to Alpha Phi Omega 's RUSHING SMOKER is?K MONDAY, JAN. 13

at the Human Devel opment Living Center Of ? Change for the Mill lllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll I II with Alcoa HOSIERY H ALCOA CALVAR? ANNUAL SAL£ feApTIST Saturday, January 11/Saturday, January 18 Who needs a rabbit' s foot or a cbuRch four leaf clover? Hones Annuo/ Sale gives you seven luck y days to save Sundays finds us gathering on smashing, dashing hosiery. All your for an hour of worship at favorite sty les in groovy colors. * 9:30 a.m. Sunday School i>-A classes begin at 10:40 a.m. Dr.. Daniel Eastman leads the college class discussions. Together we are seeking ¦ ^\* *tg the meaning to life. Would you like to join us? Transportation is furnished from four campus locations. Call 238-0822 ^tali* or 238-3742 for arrangements

1250 S. University Dr., State College Kenneth L. Sweetland, Pastor Phone 238-0822 KALIN S DRESS SHOP Affiliated with the Baptist General Conference 130 S Allen St Gymnasts, Matmeri Invade Springfield

e* S^j - ~\$M$%m m. - " ^wmWm Both State Squads Seek First Wins As Maroon ,500 Teams Chall enge By DAN DONOVAN before they use theirs." gp»W^ ^^w*ss«s sr-^ parallel bars work. Ed Dunn is also scheduled for Collegian Sports Writer * * • considerable action. Considered one of the finest Initial- victories will be the gymnastics teams in the Springfield, which lost to % targets at Springfield, Mass., Temple and defeated Navy, m tomorrow when Penn State' United States, the Lions will s give Gene Wettstone his first has two especially good wrestling and gymnastics look at their true performance performers in horizontal bar teams seek those first wins potential. If returning specialist Ron Grant and of 1969 on the Maroon mats experience is any indication, captain Ben Ardizzone, who and apparatus. that potential is awesome. performs in the all-around. The Penn State varsity Springfield has been scoring The Penn State-Springfield wrestlers travel to in the ISO's while compiling series has been an interesting Massachusetts today to take a 1-1 record, while State has one and, over the past few on the Maroon from an annual goal of 180 in the i years, has been developing into Springfield. The Lions early meets. The comparison a fierce rivalry. Three years currently own an 0-0-1 record seems of laugher quality, but ago in Rec Hall. State won due to an early 16-16 tie with upsets seem to enter into such by a mere .05 of a point & a strong Army squad. pictures, especially if the when Steve Cohen was in They will attempt to make underdog is the host team. ,-iower. their record a winning one Hoping to combine individual Then two seasons ago, a against a Springfield team that strength with consistency, strong Lion unit made the long has seen lots of action. In senior Bob Emery and junior bus trip to Massachusetts and contrast to the Lions, the Dick Swetman will lead State ended the ride with a shocking ;P&,U#fa f.y§^~ ' t Maroon have had six matches in . the all-around competition, ^V6 defeat, the result of a giant *^ Z£^&w>« ' f '*r already this season. while seniors Joe Litow and ~ ; * John Kindon will compete in SaBfe: Maroon campaign to avenge Springfield owns a 3-3 record DICK SWETMAN the narrow defeat of the in this competition and brings several events. previous season. ||§|§j g | Flashy Paul Vexlcr returns . . . works all-around a very well-seasoned club to on the rings and long horse Last year PSU trounced SEASONED VETERAN getting his first shot at victory battle the Lions. vault; Ed Bayuk and Tom Koenig will concentrate on the Springfield by almost 15 points, ONE OF State's most versatile performers. Joe Lllow this season for Penn State is Bob Abraham, who will be The powerful squad that the Clark will compete in the floor side horse, and junior Lenny and this year, though Ihe performs several gymnastic events, including the hori- Lions will take to Springfield exercise: newcomer Bob Bunes will specialize i n Maroon look decidedly weaker, zontal bar and the parallel bar. The Lions open their season wrestling at 160-pounds today. Abraham and the Lions try includes several performers an avenge drive is in effect for their first season win at Springfield today, after one tie. who did not see action against again. State may have to rely today at Springfield. Army. on experience to weather the One who is anxious to return onslaught. is Bob Abraham, a senior in Home fans will get their the 160-pound class. The IM Basketball Results { fi rst look at the 1969 edition FRATERNITY Clearfield U. Warrt n M veteran Abraham will have his Rifle Team Home; of the Lion gymnasts, or at Delta Theta Sigma 31. Triangle 14 Norinumwrlartd it , Beaver 34 Senior Bow l Even; however, Phi Kappa Pil U, Alpha 2eta 23 M.f NIn 18. Cumberland U work cut out for him, least part of them, next Friday Sigma Tau Gamma 79, The J* XI Nlttanv 35 3a 37. NUUnv JA-37 It as he faces the Springfield evening when PSU v.'il' play 13 Nittany 33-34 37. Nlttft ny 3fl-40 V captain, Steve Porto. Omega P»l Phi 42, Phi Kappa The!. host to a team of gymnasts INDEPENDENT , will y from Switzerland. Tickets for Craig Freas, a junior Four Others Awa Phi Kappa Tau 37, PI Lambda Phi Nad* 51. Trotter * 21 Lion Trio give the Lions more strength \i the international meet will go 2) Tioga 39. Bocter a 23 Com petes Alpha Tau Omega Siafi 35, Bit Men 23 ' The home card has only a rifle match to offer /¦ on sale Monday morning at Sigma Alpha Mu V, at the 137-pound category. ! 23 H*nium: 38. NROTC 29 MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — The 12-6-1 margin, the South was Facing Freas will be Garry Penn State sports fans this weekend, as four varsity 1 S at the ticket office in Rec DORMITORY* Tarken over HeAdi by Forfeit was rated a tossur. expected to put a little more Sinclair for the Maroon. teams are on the road and the basketball squad is ;• Hall. York 30, Monroe 11 Clbber 'i 23. Wine* H yesterday on the eve of the emphasis into its game The' flu bug will tax the idle. , 1 20th annual All-Star football because of a series of losses depth of the State wrestlers. The wrestling team will be looking for its first ¦ - • game. to the North in various earlier Lion captain Bob Funk will win of the season when it takes on a light Springfield .] Oddsmakers said they could North-South games this bowl not be at his usual 177-pound array. Bill Koll's Lions are weakened by flu and haven't . see little difference between season. position because of the virus. wrestled since holding Army to a 16-16 tie Dec. 7. |, ' Only in the Blue-Gray game the powerful 28-man squads Sophomore John Morrow will ' . for today's meeting before a at • Montgomery did the move into the captain's slot The Nittany gymnasts are also facing the Maroon : Southerners come out ahead. in Springfield but should find a more difficult task ,. sellout crowd of 40,646. The against Springfield. -. game will be nationally Coach Charlie Winner tabbed than the matmen. Springfield, currently 1-1, has a habit , televised on NBC. Edd Hargett, Another change for the Lions of pulling upsets in its home gym. The Maroon's only ;•, will be Bob Robel moving into loss was to Eastern pace-setter Temple. ¦ Z Despite leading by a healthy from Texas A&M for the * the heavyweight position. " starting role. Hargett, who has The meet is the opener for Gene Wettstone's Lions. LU an IQ of 142, played in both The big question of the led by Bob Emery, Dick Swetman, Paul Vexlcr and « the Blue-Gray and the match will be whether State's Joe Litow. •* American Bowl at Tampa, Fla. acclaimed sophomore in the Owls Super Bowl He will be backed up by 152-pound division, Clyde Lions vs. f . TRUM Z2 Auburn's Loran Carter. Frantz, can reboundfrom his The swimming team also opens today, facing Temple ' LU 2 Bobby Douglass, the 6-3, 230- loss in the Army meet. in Philadelphia. Coach Lou MacNcill expects to drop ,; Fight Between ,„ U pounder from Kansas, will The two-time Pennsylvania every event but hopes for improvement in personal _ in < direct coach Allie Sherman's high school champion had not times. u THIS ISSUE: > North team. His backup man been beaten since h i s The fencing team has a task almost as overwhelming « P3 will be , Cincinnati's sophomore year in high school, as that facing the swimmers. Temple's fen cers have « MIAMI (AP) — The national leader in total *ffense, until Army's Mark Hoffman won 25 in a row and hold the Middle Atlantic Conference ..' X Z CO w quarterbacks, of did the trick last Dec. 7. crown. Dick Klima hopes to field a strong epee team s — THOUGHTS OF ENVIRONMENT the and Earl Penn State Ail-American State coach Bill Koll wants but is unsure about the sabre and foil teams in the , Z

3000 ATTENTION ALL RUSHEES! Pierced Earrings It starts at one — ends GUY BRITT0N OPEN HOUSE SMOKER Next to Murphy's at five. See you soon. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Dail y Coll egian SUNDAY, JAN. 12 Towers Second Annual Harbour Stracf 713 South Attwrton SUU con ew. P«. 2 p.m. 11 p.m • Furnished Efficiency Apart ments •Furnished and Un- STOP IN ANYTIME ? Public Relations Confe rence furnished One Bedroom CASUAL DRESS Aoartments TODAY — 1:00 in the HUB Call or write REFRE SHMENT S ALEX GREGORY Assoc iates Inc. See at Alpha Tan Omega For Yourself Oops — almost forgot — leave your 233-5031 Holiday Inn wallet at home, it's a "freeby." State College. Pa. :;j 'i-5"';:H'j Colleg ian Notes ^Bi^HH___ _eai«H__v^ '- '' fT^-;^M'KSS^ ' Volunteers CORRECTiQN VISTA The Senate Committee on Undergraduate Student Af- fairs will present its recom- mendations on ihe role -of Tiger s Eyes To Recruit In HUB the Undergraduate Student Government at the Senate's VISTA, (Volunteers In said , and volunteers must often March meeting, and not on Service To America), persuade people of the need dormitory visitation as was On WPSX-TV recruiters will be on campus for the change before any work reported in yesterday's pa- Tuesday, Jan. - 21, through can be done. per. ' '' "The Tiger's Eyes," a look students who are taking the Friday, Jan. 24 to talk to "The goal of VISTA is to Galen Godbey. student at the moral and ethical lectures as a co u rs e , interested students and show make ¦ these people s e 1 in- member of the Committee, problems of genetic control Biochemistry '530.» a film, "A Year Towards sufficient so that VISTA won t made ihe statement at will be presented by WPSX-TV * * Tomorrow." The film will be have to go on forever," she Thursday's USG meeting. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. There will be a meeting of shown at 12 noon and 12:45 added. , " • the Students for a Democratic ' Produced by ffle Office ol p.m. daily, in the Hetzel Union Part of her volunteer work Public Information, the Society 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Building Assembly Room. deaf pre-; program stages a hypothetical the HUB Assembly Room. included teaching Following the meeting, movies Three of the recruiters who school children and teaching confrontation b e t w ee n a will be on campus are former men in a Virgin Islands prison . LEAN & OVERWEIGHT married couple anxious to have about the Black Panther VISTA volunteers. Alan Stein MEN NEEDED FOR children, and their doctor. movement and riot control "I think the prison work was Physiological Experiment worked recently in Gary, the most interesting."' Miss The husband, however, weapons will be shown. Indiana. Mickey Carriere was In Winter Term carried a rare genetic disease * * * Wade said.' "At first I was a VISTA in West Virginia early afraid to go in there. But Call DR. BAR-OR and the chances are one in The Arab Club will sponsor in ' the program and Wendy four that he will transmit it its annual Arab dinner at 6 the classes gave the men 865-3453, Wade spent two years with some-thing to do and) to his children if he and his p.m. Saturday. Fayez Sayegh, VISTA in the Virgin Islands. wife insist on producing a senior consultant to the foreign discussion? often evolved. I Miss Wade described VISTA taught a Puerto Rican man Buipeaj »j hqa ¦ fani'ly. ministry of Kuwait, will speak work as frustrating, but IMOU wo , on "The Arab World Between to read and write. It was very : 'spe umop episdn I The program also includes rewarding. , peu 9|d09d 1 a discussion , of some of the East and West." Tickets will rewarding, because I could see- "It demands a lot' of. instant results." she said. I factual . problems facing be available at the Hetzel science in the area of genetic Union Building desk until SAN FRANCISCO POLICE arrest Black Student Union leader Nesbit Crutchfield as vio patience," she said. "On many Wednesday. projects, you can count only control by James E. Wright, lence continues to flare at San Francisco State College. " Jr., professor of genetics. * * * on yourself. * * * Jan S. Prybyla. professor of People are often resistant The Monday Physics Films economics, has been elected to the changes VISTA workers will present "Atomic Physics, vice-preside nt of the attempt to make. Miss Wade An Historical Approach." 7:30 Association for Comparative p.m. Monday in 119 Osmond Economics. War Statistics Released, Lab. A member of the Penn State *¦ * + faculty since 1958, Prybyla has 3rd BIG WEEK! made extensive studies of ycAj Charles E. Peter, professor planned e conomies and rFi A T^ Feature Times of architecture at Columbia co mparative economic U.S. Losses Total !4,521 | ^ lll fcfW /| J. 2:30-5:45-9:00 University, widely known as systems. He is the author of SAIGON (AP) — A lost by the enemy compared As is often the case in war a consultant in the area of numerous articles on the government report claimed to those lost by South statistics, there are sharp restoration, will present an economics of Communist yesterday that 191.307 enemy Vietnamese soldiers. Loss of disparities between figures of illustrated lecture on "The countries and the history of troops were killed in the weapons has been a critical Saigon and the U.S. Command, Now Playing Direct from Conservation of Old economic thought. savage fighting of 19 6 8. weakness in the a r my s And . as is often the case — Philadelphia" at 8 p.m. ¥ * * Another 21,050 were captured performance. • without any ready explanation. Monday in 102 Forum. Martha T. Halsey, assistant and 17.597 defected , the South its reserved-seat The lecture is open to the professor of Spanish, has just Vietnamese said. ! general public and is sponsored published an analysis o f This period covers the big I STEVE engagement, us by the Department o i several plays by Antonio Buero Tet offensive in February that ' Landscape Architecture. Vallejo, Spain's leading spread desolation across South __ SIZZLE R FB0M FRA NCE MCQUEEN * * * contemporary dramatist. Vietnam and includes lesser Paul Berg, now professor of The article, entitled "The enemy drives in May and in Makes 'THE FOX' look like AS biochemistry in the Stanford Dreamer in the Tragic Theater August-September. ' University School of Medicine, of Buero Vallejo" appears in In the past year the a milk-fed puppy.'Therese iBUULnT will be the second speaker the journal "Rcvista d e government reported its own TECMICOUH* FROM WARDER BROS.-SEYU IRIS iff in the new lecture scries in Estudios hispanicos." It deals losses were 17,486 killed. The contemporary topics in with the playwright's concept U.S. Command, yet to publish 1 and Isabelle' will be the most biochemistry and molecular of tragedy as a conflict or final figures, placed American ' biology inaugurated this term a struggle between freedom battle deaths at 14,521 through! talked-about movie around." by the Department , o f and necessity. Dec. 28. I Biochemistry. * * * Berg will deliver two talks Bernard C. Patten, professor Staggering Losses next week on the general topic, of zoology at the University Despite the staggering total ; "On the Specificity of Protein of Georgia, will discuss of nearly 230,000 killed,] Biosynthesis." At 11:10 a.m. "Systems Analysis of Food captured or defected, over-all CINEMA H Monday in 310 Whitmore Lab, Chain Dynamics" at a biology enemy troop strength fell only CSMSMfS he will discuss ''The seminar at 11 a.m. Monday 20.000 in the past year, the Winner of 3 Academy Awards! Attachment of Amino Acids in 8 Life Sciences. report said. Now Showing to their Adapters ;" on * * * The differrnce largely was OtVQNH SOUND 1R*CK *tBUM W WASMB MOS-SEVEM HUS RECORDS Wednesday at the same time Tours of Pattee Library for made up by increased North 1:40-3:36-5:32-7:28-9:24 DAVID LIONEL and place, he will discuss "The graduate students will be Vietnamese infiltrators, about Origin and Mechanism of conducted at the following 151,000 troops moved into the -- Transitional Suppression." hours : Jan. 14 at 9:45 a.m.: war zones, the annual report MX- -V WHENCE At 11:10 a.m. Tuesday in Jan. 15 at 1 p.m., Jan. 16 said . The inference was that mim 1100 UL !\ LO NAISMITH made up O'GCCTIBBv I 212, Frear Lab, he will take at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. and Viet Cong recruiting 111nMFa m :•«£ pi*v DOOnl csov l vjsiCB* twt '-^-trr part in an informal discussion Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. Tour groups other replacements. -»«- , | -CAMEUir AtfltJ JAYLERNER- FREpERICK LOEWE; MOSS.HART | «™ of his topic with graduate will meet in 201 Pattee. In general the report' gave a picture of expanding andi Ismife • • increasingly successful activity FREDERFckIOEWE ALAN JAYTERNER -JOSHUA LOGAN JACKLWARNER by the much criticized South TECHNICOLOR'PAHAVISIOH'FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS tff Vietnamese and other Standing Room Onl y government forces. ^ BM BH——l""siarls FBI: "CANDY" ¦t arring ESSY PEBSSON ("I. A woman") as Therese BBBMBMBP Ratios Increase and Anna Gael as Isabelle It cited such things as a Produced and Directed by BADLEY METZGER. DAVID NIVEN m _J STANLEY WARNER _Ul For Shakes peare Play casualty ratio of 5.9 enemy every allied soldier A produ ction of Amsterdam Film Cor poration Filmed In ULTRASCOPH Although all tickets for tonights performance of A soldiers to in 1968, sharply up from the neMMdl hrousli AUDUBON FILMS Midsummer Night's Dream" have been distributed, a number - 4.1 to figure of 1967 and more I •.•uuf iiainiB 4» j>Ju WIT mK AfiUfTTfO of persons without tickets will be admitted on a standing than double the 2.9 to 1 ratio ' room only basis. The presentation by the Oxford and of 1965. Cambridge Shakespeare Company is at 8 p.m. in Schwab. It also said there was a 237-7866 A spokesman for the Artist and Lecture Series, which 10.3 to 1 ratio of weapons is handling arrangements for the performance, said yesterday Starts WEDNESDAY at the STAT E |6| iwwis)0NV.MEnocou« TODAY that unclaimed seats will be filled beginning at 7:50 p.m., ^^ and that there is a "good chance" that those without thru TUES... 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30- 9:30 tickets will be admitted. TUTORING [j iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii ]ii!iiiiiimmiiimiiini ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiTiiii THE STORY OF THREE STRANGERS...A MOTHER...A FATHER...AND A SON \ It is less likely that people without tickets will be admitted ior I to the late night revue "Strictly for Kicks" because of SWIMMING Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents the limited capacity of the Playhouse Theater. RED CROSS CERTIFIED The British undergraduates will arrive on campus today INSTRUCTOR not only to perform, but as a small-scale cultural exchange. CALL SNYDER—5-7097 They will be housed tonight with faculty and students Ptftkif aMod, of the departments of English and Theatre Arts. in Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning FREE! Car Heaters /SMggfl CARTOON THE BROTHERS OF DELTA PHI would like to congratulate their /gfMMPlJB new initiates vmarm aim thiatu u/am * Phone 237-4279 Denny Bush Dave Lukens Atherion Street, 322 North le from all walks of Mark Farr Greg Malley Peop FRI. • SAT. • SUN. Fred Edlin g Keith Miller life are joining the Carl Hess Steve Miller IT COMES UP Editorial Staff of The Dail Colleg ian MURDER Ray Kush Jeff Osborn y Jack Alberts on • Martin Sheen Rich Leon Charlie Roethel Kr Mnptayby produc ftdby directed by Honey Pot Frank D.Gilroy. Edgar Lansbury. Ulu Grosbard Susan Hayward Jim Waters HearJudyCollinssnig " AIBait0S5 " and Mahn n nhr 4*» Rex Harrison ATTEND THE OPEN HOUSE "Who Knows Where lite Time Goes?" IweiTOCOIOr M Wed: "THERESE and ISABELLE HORROR SHOW TUX & RAGS JAMMY Sunday. January 2nd BIG HIT THE TEARS OF DAWN 7:00 P.M. THE MONSTER Saturday, Jan, II, 1969 Basement Sackett Bui lding NEXT WEEK 9:00 to 1:00 Closed "THE GRADUATE" NOW ... 2.00-3:50-5:40-7: 25-9:20 =?1IItll ]tl lllltlll llI111t ltllltl]|IlltlIlll l[lltlittllIllt (ll llll lll]llltlIIIl lltlt11t1IlIIl ilIli[IllIlfllI ltl1IIllll l[lil11Slltl llllll1Illlllll llIllllIIIIIIIIlllll)llII IIII(l[ll lIltI]IIll IlIltllll irrP IIIIIIIIIIUIltIII1 IIIIllllll1lllllllllll lllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIII||l|||lllllII11Ill|||||]llll11|11||||||ll||MIIIIIII1lllltllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIltIIIIIIIIIIIflIllIItlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIII>IIIIIIlllllIIIII "for the adults COLL EGIAN CLASSIFIEDS among us..." iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiti ' " FOR SALE NOTICE WANTED A sophisticated, sprightly and CLASSIFIED j j 1«8 CAMERO. Vinyl top, 4-speed, AM-. ' KARATE CLUB opens classes again In. ROOMMATE TO share 2 man ' apart- MICHAEL COONEY has a gold plated HELP WANTED: Waiters work 2 meal: satiric comedy!...it is ADVERTISING POLIC Y FM stereo tape deck, 350 Supr Sports, , Rec. Hall. We Inlvte everyone to attend al ment. Close to campus. $40 per month , Kazoo!! I eat 3. Socia l privileges. Call Jim 865-6251 Sharp. Best offer . 237-7255. .any time. Sunday and Wednesday, 7:3(1i CaU _ 23B-4080. RHYTHM FACTORY: The big band - p.m. ""~ ~' ' DEADLINE "~ ROOMMATE sound Now Bookin g. Harold: 238-1186; FOR RENT very much of today !" GET YOUR Son ng "Gir I-Getter " 196C ^_ " WANTED to share two 10:30 A.M. Day Before Triumph TR3. Excellent body and In per- NOTARY: ALL TYPE forms (Bureai Tot man apartment . S60/mo. Call Bob 238- H a rry: _ 238-8880. Motor Vehicles) change of address or 0657 after 6 p.m. LUXURY LIVING this summer. 3 bed- Publication fect running condition. Call Allen 237-1619. SCUBA DIVING for all Interested people d room apartment . Swimming pool, T.V., You set the price, name, car transfer, legal papers, civil ~THARE jservice applications and so forth. Above ' ROOMMATEy^O 4 man apart- Nittany Divers Course still open, last..book shelves, cooking utensils and many MUST SELL 1967 VVlfsedan. CondTtioiv ^ ment, right away. Excellent location. registration on Monday Jan. 13, 7 p.m.,;;more extras. Save yourself time and HATES ,The Corner Room — Hotel State College. ' ; First Inser tion IS word maximum excellent. Well maintained by Its one No appointment necessary. , Call 237-1398 201 Natatortum * I trouble. Call now. 237-1619. owner. Maintenance record available. 238- _ ~ ^ SI.JS ~ " , SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Male, ip YOU'RE a Monkey 's Uncle, you can THREE BEDROOM Apartment. Imme- ORSON WELLES 0454. JSCUBA bTviNG for airintere sted-" peopTe. Each additional consecutive ~ ~ ~ over 19. Electronics, photography, as- see Michael Coonev fo r free. Otherwise, dlate occupancy for January—many ex- Insertion .33 Nittany Divers Course still open, last FOR SALE: SCUBA Dacor TankrRegu^ registration on Monday Jan. tronomy, tennis, general. For details It' s $1.25 for membe rs and $1.75 for non- tras. Call Joe, Goodie, Wishywashy, Each additional 5 words .15 per day 13, 7 p.m. 237 6B65. OLIVER REED lator _See-View Gage. Call Earl 237-2940. 201 Natoiorium. call George at 238-5660. members. j Lenny1______" ~ ~ " " ^ 1968 PONTIAC GTo , midnight blu£ G RAP E BOYCOTT — > WANTED] ROOMMATE winter and DO YOU HAVE SoTtiethlni to Say? We'll llO' xSO' TRAILER; completely furnished. Cash Basis Only! iustHied? Labo7 Ideal for married couple or 2 men. Call CAROL WHITE black interior, 4 on the floor, radio expert A. W. Simokat speaks, answers spring terms—Bluebell Apts. January print It! Write: The Water Tunnel, Box J Si slreo tape, wire wheels, about 1100 patd. 136. State College, Pa. 865-7092 or 237-1312. - ' No Personal Ads! ^ questions, 7:30 p.m.. Wed. Jan. IS, HUB _ CalI Ron 238-7631. miles. Excellent * condi tion. Phone 466- Assembly Hall. HARRY ANDREWS 7249. ROOMMATE WAN.TEDr"2-m«n, 2-bed- FIRST NITTANY DIVERS Club Meetin g , FOR RENT: Spring term—Efficiency ~ room Apt. Furnished . ' $54/month. Call of winter term on Wed. Jan. 15 ' at !(2 man). 600 W. College. Air conditioning, j lNCAPABLE CULPRIT who removed iTV cable, utili ties Included . 237-1102. HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HoagfeTrVegular. Reverberator from my Malibu. Thanks Tom 237-7833 after 6. 7:00 p.m. In 111 , Bouc ke. tun a, ham, and chicken. AM-70c. Ham and ~ - " " .for leaving the Tachometer and cash. ROOMMATE TO share 3-man University THINK SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Eisenhower 'TRAILER FOR Rent—2-bed room fuTn! 3:30 A.M. •£:00 P.M. cheese sandwich 35c. Hamburgers 40c. $l20/mo., 1 mile from campus. #i_4 - Dean s Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or THINK 6:15 p m. Sunday Elsenhower Towers Apartment, winter-spring terms. Chapel Episcopal Community Worship. ' iThlnk Sunday 10:30, Think 10:30 Sunday Hilltop, Ready Feb. 4, 237-0180. Monday through Friday 237-1043. 8 p.m . to midnight. iChapel . Episcopal Community Worship. Call 223-3232. " * * ~ .Worship. • Think 6:15 p.m. Sunday Jeff and Bob. WANTED: STUDENT to help with house- Basement- of Sackett GIBSON GSS-10O solid state amp, 4 10- Think . . . work in exchange for room with private " JAWBONE Inch speakers. $470.00 was $600. Call ¦ ~ " bath; in Boalsburg so must have car. OTLP WANTED ' North Wing Steve 865-1001. THE WATER TUNNEL is Happening (Monda y, January 27th. The State College Call 466-6666. JAWBONE'S FIRST Big Weekend! Fri- , M,M day, Yvctte Altlce; Charlie Sharp, Satur- ""' Free Press. ' DISHWASHER'S HELPER 5 or * days a 'Tost AT^TIOO » I week. All meals—social privileges. Caterer day. Talk, entertainment, your friendly FOR SALE " j 1 237-4332. - world. wit* Michael Hontern . Ijn Ashley «* Frank Fmiay • Hus'e &r Francs Ui • Written w Peter Draw GOLD WATCH with gold band, Initials WANTED 'THESIS AND report typing. Printing, DrtCtd bj Ikch iel Wira • A Sdnuttr Bias ' " '" ''' I WANTED: WAITERS. Work one meal j get ; ftQ*^-AR«r «EXTS. Structura Pstee Design, 237-4215. IgUITaVLESSONS from the Master Easy ievening, minimum 3 evenings per weeK. 3000 ' AISC Steel code Manual, K„E Slide Rule , Special Limited Engagement ELECTRIC YO-YO's, red, blue, ireiM, , TWO ROOMMATES for three-bedroom method. Folk, Jan. Rock. $1.50/lesson. ' Days can vary according to study sched- oranae , violet, two-color. .Mall $2.50. and Notebook from 108 SACKETT during apartment, winter and spring terms, Call 238-3731. , ule. Call Mr. Kirk 238-3631 9:30 a.m. to Burtonrnan, 808 West College. finals period. Reward. 865-9419. Pierced Earrings Starts Wed. . . .' !x-Bui lding, right next'to Swimming Pool. CONTRARY TO popular opinion. Michael 2 p.m. weekdays. * - 48 LB. BEAR Magnum Bow and acces- AT REC HALL->le "wi3h " jtar r"Michael" iCall 237-1619. Cooney is not a leprechaun. GRAD. OR UNOERGRAD for part-iime GUY BRITT0H sories. Call 238-3894. . *engra...„. -.w-ved onv,, back.~™. M(k#,„m C 8»65-0B25.OJ-wOM. Reward.r« n o.«. "A JOURNEY * ^ _ ROOMMATE—Park Forest Villas. $57.50. THE WATER TUNNEL will print your mechanical design and/or drafting. Tele- M I NOLTA AL-S, f LS Iens, speeds B-S00. MAN'S SILVER Diamond Ring lost In Excellent condition. Extras: Stero, TV, [personal ads. See us In the HUB Wed., phone 237-7701 for Interview. Bring ' Next lo Murphy 's Perfect condition, sacrifice. 238-7190. ,i thc HUB. Reward. 237-1056.' 2 phones. Qui iti Call Brent 237-0462. Thurs., Fri . isample. TO JERUSALEM "