ets Discount Bookstore Offer OL Faculty Favorable Dealer s Prices 18%Q Lower By KITTY PHILBIN it were purchased used in a downtown store." Collegian USG Reporter The letter also said that operation dur- On Book Petition A Philadelphia book dealer has offered ing only the first week of the term "limits to establish a student-operated bookstore on the competition with downtown stores, and A faculty member who an- weeks ago, which detailed the campus, the Undergraduate Student Govern- would tend to force them to lower their nounced last week that he used and new book-buying and nent revealed last night. would circulate a petition call- prices." selling situation in State Col- In a letter last week to USG, Richard Herman's proposal included a note of ing for faculty support of a lege. - lerman (2nd-business administration-Nar- an additional discount that would be issued University bookstore said yes- BX Manager lerth) said it would be possible to supply depending on the quantity and the pub- terday that the outluok ap- The report called ' for a woks "at a minimum discount of 18 per lisher of additional titles ordered. peared o be good for his plan. full-time manager for the Book ent off publishers' suggested prices." Ronald R. Maxwell assist- Exchange in the Guaranteed Delivery Hetzel Union Herman, representing Whitman Book The final point said that Whitman will ant professor of English, said Building as the first step to- jhops of Philadelphia, presented a seven- guarantee delivery of textbooks on March that he has "been having a w ard establishin; a University- 5art plan for the establishment of a store. 28, 1968. if ordered on or before March 13, good deal of success in getting operated store on campus. 3e said that Whitman would supply all 1968. the petition circulated about Faculty response came from leeded books, postage paid. Herman concluded the letter by men- the campus." Laurence Lattman, professor He also said that paperbacks, depending tioning that the Whitman Book Shops has Maxwell said it was too early of geomorphology, and Walter m quantity, would be available at 30 to 40 sold texts for thirty years to students at for any returns, but that he Westerfeld. professor of botany, >er cent off regular prices. the University of Pennsylvania, Drexel Uni- "has talked with perhaps • a who said , respectively, that The letter was addressed to Steve Ger- versity, and "the three other Universities dozen people" on the subject, "the University owes its stu- onj head of USG's Administrative Action located in the greater Philadelphia area." and "a favora jle response con- dents a bookstore, " and that Commission. It said, "I agree with certain Herman also said that "Whitman is one tines to be the impression." "every decent university has points of the downtown merchants' argu- of the largest urban located bookstores in The petition was described one." ment. However, I do believe that a student Philadelphia, and is renowned for its service not as being a concrete pro- Vice-president ¦ for Student Af- book store is possible." to the Philadelphia metropolitan area." posal, but an indication of the fairs.Charles . Lewis said sev- Credit for Unsold Books Gerson said he will be in Philadelphia signers' belief that "the intel- eral of the p roposals in USG's The proposed store would be billed at March 8, 9, and 10 to discuss the proposal lectual, cultural, and academ- report ' were not realistic," and .he end of the month in which the books with Whitman. ic advantages of an on-campus that the administration could ivere delivered, according to Herman. Pay- He said he "hopes this will be a transi- bookstore are of sufficient mag- not "snap their fingers and ment would be due before the tenth of the tion step between a full-time manager of nitude to warrant the faculty's have things happen." rollowing month. the BX-UBA and a University-operated expression of support." From town, merchants of the Whitman would also give the campus bookstore." Maxwell said he is interested various bookstores have alter- store credit for all unsold books returned Letters Sent to Officials primarily in reaching a diversi- nately called a student-operated within 40 days of delivery. Gerson said copies of Herman's letter fied cross-section of the faculty, store "a fantastic undertaking" Whitman said it was "aware of the BX," have been sent to President Eric A. Walker, though not necessarily great and a nearly impossible one for and recommended that the proposed store Vice-President for Student Affairs Charles numbers, with th petition. students, and agreed that stu- be in the same location as the present BX, L. Lewis, and Vice-President for Resident Faculty View Given dents "get the best prices here" since shelves, cash registers and sales per- Instruction Paul M. Althouse. According to the author, the and that "State College has the sonnel are already available there. Whitman Also receiving copies were Director of petition is not intended to pre- best competitive situation in Newmans Elect Officers also proposed a fee of 10 cents a book to Student Activities Champ R. Storch, and sent any other view than that the country." allow for operational costs. William F. Fr"«- >nanager of Association of the faculty and the result Reasons for students' dis- NEW OFFICERS of the Newman Club pose at Saturday night's "New Orleans Another point of the plan said that "It of Student Activities. might possibly be inconsistent content with the current book Mardi Gras," held at the Nittany Lion Inn. From left to right are Jack Kacar, secre- is to be noted that Whitman pays all trans- The copies v>fc.i received Thursday by with the views of either the Ad- situation varied from merchant tary; Fr. Queniin L. Schaut, director of the University's Catholic Center; Martin portation charges and the student store will these administrators. Gerson said no re- ministration or the student to merchant. The manager of have no bookkeeping costs because it pays sponse has come yet. and he is waiting to body. Keeler's said "Students don't Smith, treasurer; Lloyd E. Adams, faculty adviser; Marlene Murray, president; only one bill." see what kind of approval would be needed The petition an an accom- know what the hell they're talk- Fr. Leopold Krul, chaplain, and J. Barry Harper, vice president. The affair was The letter said Whitman felt the store before the offer from Whitman could be panying resolution will be pre- ing about," and he manager of attended by close to 100 persons. should operate only during the first week accepted. sented to the University Sen- the Student Book Store ex- of the term. It said, "This would enable the Gerson said most likely approval will ate next Tuesday at its meet- plained it as being student student to buy new books at a price which have to come first from the Board of Trus- ing. anger "at the end of the term closely approaches the price of the book if tees. ' Maxwell said that "a long- when they're tired." time sympathetic observer," Vocal student response has Bobert W. Frank, professor of com? from Nittany 28 in the English and a senator, will pro- form of a letter sent to Presi- Ail-Out Offensive Expected pose the resolution to the Sen- dent Eric A. Walker requesting ate. action on a bookstore, and that Maxell said that it is "gen- students be informed of Walk- erally my impression that there er's intent. is more student support than The students als'- called for has been demonstrated." other student groups and organ- Reaction to the bookstore izations to draft letters, so that Khe Sanh Patrol Blasted by situation is the result of a re- there would be a flow of mail VC port from the Undergraduate on the subject into the presi- SAIGON {ff) — North Vietna- toon is usually 45 men. Although only 5,000 Marines he added heavy U.S. air attacks in the former imperial capital. The Student Government three dent's office.—by Kitty Philbin mese troops mauled a Marine patrol At daybreak the mist "and fog defend Khe Sanh, there are scores may force them to jnodify their U.S. Command said a search of the and blocked a rescue platoon 800 lifted slightly for , the first time in of thousands of other Leather- strategy. palace grounds in the Citadel had yards, outside the, cp,jnbat. a_. UiS, * .Jjase .. at. week and jets -s-wept -Qver rieeks-and U;Sr Army and South " ' turned Up graves containing 140 Khe Sanh yesterday. American of- the area dropping bombs and Vietnamese troops available for But Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, enemy bodies. ficers said the Communists are napalm on the enemy troops at- chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs counterattacks against any Red in- of Staff who just ended a visit to Associated Press correspondent moving in closer by the day to tacking the Marines. vasion of the northern sector. The John Lengel reported from Hue Tic kets Ready positions for an all-out offensive Vietnam, told newsmen in Bang- An aerial observer, reported U.S. Command is depending heavily kok, Thailand, it was his belief the that residents of the city were in South Vietnam's northwest seeing Marines lying on the ground struggling to bring back some sort corner. ' on air strikes also. enemy would not attack because and Communist soldiers' swarming he would have to pay "loo dear a of semblance of life, but that they U.S. strategists in Saigon say through the area just before the Gen. William C. Westmoreland, faced staggering problems. For Ent remont as many as 40 000 Communist price." , iets' bombs hit. the U.S. commander in Vietnam, Electrical service was restored Distribution of student tick- p.m. Monday by WPSX-TV, troops are in position around Khe says he sees no reason to believe Southeast of Khe Sanh, spo- i n so me areas, Lengel said, and a ets for Friday's concert by Channel 3. Sanh to jump 5,000 Marines hold- Covering Fire the North Vietnamese have changed radic fighting continued around trickle of civil servants has started pianist Philippe Entremont will Appearing with Sen. Morse ing the barren, sandbagged combat Marines inside the Khe Sanh their plan to attack Khe Sanh. But Hue as a mopping process went on back tn work. begin at 1:30 o.m. today at the on the program wil be Robert base. perimeter peppered the battle area main desk of the Hetzel Union K. Murray, professor of Ameri- Associated Press correspond- with fire from tank guns, recoilless Building. Sale of tickets to the can history and head of the ent John T. Wheeler reported from rifles and machine guns to cover public will begin at 9 a.m. Department of History; Ber- Khe Sanh that North Vietnamese the escape of survivors. tomorrow. nard C. Hennessey, professor troops, working in monsoon mist Communist artillery continued and fog, are digging fortified, zig- British Win Ove r Audience The program, sponsored by and head of the Depai-tment of to pound the base itself. Several the Artists . Series, is sched- Political Science; and Suzanne zag trenches and tunnels outside hundred rounds crashed in during the base perimeter. Air spotters de- By BILL JON ES situation in Vietnam," 9.3 per cent of the females said uled for 8 30 p.m. Friday in McCann (12th-po!itical science- the day. In accordance with the they appro ved, 20.9 per cent were undecided and 69,8 Schwab. Fort Washington). James Cox, tected one trench 100 yards from new regulations on military infor- Collegian Staff Writer Khe Sanh's barbed wire. per cent disapproved. 16.7 per cent of males approved, Morse To Speak ' news director of WGAL-TV, mation, the number of Marine cas- The London-Cambridge debating team defeated 26 per cent were undecided, and 57.3 per cent disap- Lancaster, will serve as mod- Marine commanders guarded ualties and the extent of damage proved. Sen. Wayne Mowe (D-Ore.) erator the Penn State team Friday evening, according to an will speak on American foreign . against the possibility the Reds was not disclosed. opinion poll given to the audience attending the In the debate, the British team of Andrew Par- policy at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Ash Wednesday Prayer were tunneling under the outer de- The new regulations were is- debate. 47.5 per cent thought that the British team rish and Nicholas Wall, taking the negative position, Schwab. An ecumenical"' Prayer Ser- fenses of the base. They sent out sued under the name of Grig. Gen. won the debate; 19.4 thought that Penn State team said that American presence in Vietnam wasn't need- vice for Peace has been sched- medics with stethoscopes but the Winant Sidle, chief of information won. ed to prevent the spread of Communism and Chinese Following a formal speech , medics detected no signs of dig- and a question-and-a n s w e r uled for 9 p.m. tomorow Ash of the U. S. Military Command. The 10.4 couldn't decide and 22.7 per cent thought military power. They said that even if Vietnam were Wednesday, in the Helen Eakin ging. aim, he said, is "to withhold infor- Communist, Vietnamese nationalism would stop the period , he will attend a coffee Eisenhower Chapel. neither team won. On the question of who did the hour in the lounge of the Hetzel Dien Bien Phu Strategy mation which will be of intelli- best debating, 83 per cent voted for the British and spread of Chinese power. Those faiths participating will The digging of trenches and gence value to the enemy." Also, according to the British team, American in- Union Building at 4:45 p.m. be Roman Catholic, Lutheran, 6.6 per cent for Penn State. 6.6 per cent couldn't tunnels was a Viet Minn strategy decide, and 3.3 per cent thought neither team won. terests are hurt more than helped by American pres- Presiding at the speech will Methodist, Episcopal, and the to move troops in close to Dien ence in Vietnam be Elton Atwater, professor of (Editor's note: Sidle' s son, The topic of debate was the American presence , because the world opinion of the United Campus Ministry. Bien Phu before attacking that United States is being seriously hurt. In addition, political science and a special- The evening offering will be French bastion in the crusher that Peter , is a sophomore in journal- in Vietnam. The audience was polled to determine its Pe S they said, this country can't possibly win a military ist in international affairs. given for medical supplies to defeated France in the Indochina ism at nn tate. He is also a position on this subject in terms of "doveishness" and victory in Vietnam now. While at the University, aid Vietnamese war victims. proofreader /or The Daily Colle- "hawkishness." Among women, 6.9 per cent i! war in 1954. gian.) The Penn State affirmative team of Dorothy ¦Morse will be interviewed by The United Campus Ministry The ambush of the Marine pa- fied themselves as strongly hawkish, 20.9 per cc it us Riley (8th-psychology-Scranton) and Leonard Berko- a student-faculty panel. The has invited all students to at- trol—a platoon—came before dawn. hawks, 13.9 per cent as somewhat hawkish, 9.3 per witz (llth-political science-Levittown) said that a interview will be telecast at 10 tend. Because of newly imposed restric- The Communist have been cent as undecided, 9.3 per cent as somewhat doveish, military victory isn't needed in Vietnam to attain tions of the U.S. Command, the building around Khe Sanh and 13.9 per cent as doves, and 25.6 per cent as strongly America' doveish. s goal there—more freedom for the Vietna- number of casualties suffered was other points along the demilitarized mese people. They said that American presence is College Bowl Continues not known but a Leatherneck sur- zone for several months. U.S. offi- Among men, 10.4 per cent classified themselves starting an anti-Communist feeling among the Viet- vivor said "a whole bunch were cials have been expecting a large- as strongly hawkish, 14.6 as hawks, 24 per cent as namese people, a feeling which has always been in the The results of last night's matches in the Undergrad- killed in the very beginning." scale attack aimed at knocking out somewhat hawkish, 9.4 per cent as undecided, 16.7 Southern government. Also, according to the affir- uate Student Government's College Bowl were: Blair Blazing enemy fire held back the Khe Sanh base and clearing an per cent as somewhat doveish, 10.4 per cent as doves, mative team, Communist terrorism is being held House, 225, Erie House, 100; Montour Pike, 150, Lawrence- the i;elief platoon, which also suf- infiltration route that could help and 12.5 per cent strongly doveish. down so the Vietnamese people can be more openly McKean, 70; Watts II, 140, Centre, 105; and Tamarack, 155, fered some casualties. the Communists move into South In answering the question "How do you feel anti-Communist, and the South Vietnamese are be- Sullivan-Wyoming, 135. The strength of a Marine pla- Vietnam's two northern provinces. about the way President Johnson is handling the ginning to take up more of the war themselves.
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News from the World. Nation & State i I in Vietnam, said the North Vietnamese have ignored the massive housing and slum rebuilding plan to meet "the cers in this area, not just anyone," a police official said. Israel Agrees To Negotiate With Arabs ' JERUSALEM—Foreign Minister Abba Eban offered neutrality of Laos and neighboring Cambodia and used crisis in the cities." "I think they can spend their 90 per cent federal funds in I Arab states yesterday " a form of negotiations" that he said these countries to send men and munitions into South • • * a better way." Arab governments have used in the past in an attempt to Vietnam. LBJ Submits Mass Transit Plan * * • * . settle the Middle East crisis. • • * AUSTIN, Tex. — President Johnson handed Congress Meningitis Strikes State Hospital A Foreign Ministry' spokesman said Eban meant that yesterday a plan for setting up in 60 days a new agency to WARREN, Pa. — Doctors at the 2,300-bed Warren Israel had agreed to meet Arab diplomats in direct talks Senators Hope For Rights Compromise , WASHINGTON — Brightening prospects for a com- handle a $570 million mass transportation program for State Hospital were trying yesterday to control an out- with U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring as chairman. cities. break of meningitis that killed a staff doctor. At the United Nations, Secretary-General U Thant an- promise outweighed yesterday the failure of a second move No legislation is needed, to cut off Senate debate on civil rights legislation. A new Urban Mass Trans- "Two male patients have it, and two other male pa- nounced he is recalling Jarring for conferences on "pro- portation Administration will come into existence auto- tients possibly have it," said Dr. Robert H. Israel, the spects for entering a new stage" in the attempt to obtain The vote to halt the debate was 56 to 36. or six short matically within the Transportation Department at the of the necessary two-thirds majority. Sen. Norris Cotton, hospital administrator. "One of the patients is fairly criti- an Arab-Israeli settlement. end of 60 days unless the Senate or House vetoes the pro- cal. We are hopeful there will be no more deaths, but p There was no word from Egypt or Jordan, Israel's chief R-N.H. voted for the cut-off this time. Otherwise there were no switches. posal. nobody can be certain." I, " antagonists in the June war, that they would accept the Mass transit activities now are concentrated in the But both before and after the vote key senators spoke Meningitis is a highly contagious disease that strikes Eban formula. They have steadfastly refused to negotiate Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). the brain and spinal cord. directly with Israel. hopefully' of researching a compromise on a civil rights I protection bill and a proposed open-housing amendment. In the interest of stronger,' more effective operation, Presence of the disease at the hospital was discovered I • • * Southern foes of the legislation obviously are disturbed the bulk of them—and about 50 employes—would be shifted during the weekend. Dr. Paul W. Frazer, 46, a resident Communists Seize Laotian Outpost by the turn of events. They were left out of the compro- to the proposed new agency. psychiatrist, became ill Saturday morning, complaining of a headache and fever I PAKSANE, Laos—A mixed force of North Vietnamese mise negotiations, in which Republican Leader Everett • * * . He died Saturday night. An autopsy I and Laotian Communists have seized a Laotian military M. Dirksen of Illinois is playing a central role. showed he died of meningoccus menigitis. outpost 30 miles north of this Mekong River garrison on Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Riot Commission Urges Sfum Offices • * • the border with Thailand. that as a result of Dirksen's compromise efforts "things WASHINGTON — Sources close to '.he President's Kline Labels Milk Commission 'Failure' I The assault Sunday night—part of a Communist offen- are looking up." Commission on Civil Disorders said yesterday the commis- HARRISBURG — Senate Minority Leader Ernest P. [£ sive in Laos that is believed coordinated with Red moves * • * sion will urge that the nation's police departments estab- Kline charged yesterday that the 31-year-old Milk Control in Vietnam—brought consternation in Thailand, a U.S. ally lish special offices to improve relations with slum dewellers. Commission was a failure. troubled by Communist guerrilla activity. AFL-CIO Supports Housing Proposal As an added incentive, these so urces said , the com- "Every evidence I have indicates you have failed In Bangkok, Thai Premier Thanom Kittikachorn said MIAMI BEACH. Fla—President Johnson's multi- mission will recommend that the federal government pay in your job to bring about a healthy dairy industry in he was "seriously concerned" that Communist combat units billion-dollar proposal to create new It" nc * and jobs to 90 per cent of the salaries of these community-service offi- Pennsylvania," Kline said in a confrontation with the were within striking distance of northeast Thailand. head off more rioting in the nation's slu:;is won a pledge cers. Still there are indications that some police officials commission's chairman, J. Lin Huber. "The dairy farmers But to reach Thai territory the Communist force would of full support from labor leaders yesterdav. will resist the move. are not making any money, and the consumers are quar- have to overrun Paksane and Laotian military commanders AFL-CIO President George Meany told White House "Community-service officers would be recruited from reling over the price of milk. Where have you succeeded?" expressed doubt they would try that. aide Joseph Califano to tell Johnson "We will cooperate ghetto areas and they' would work in the ghettos," one Huber, appearing before the Senate Appropriations The strategy of the North Vietnamese and their allies wholeheartedly," even on the touchy problem of waiving source said. Committee to request $600,000 for fiscal 1968-69, agreed in Laos—the ^athet Lao—was not immediately clear. union dues in job training programs for slum dwellers. "But they will be part of the police department — that dairy farmers probably were not receiving a fair re- In an interview with The Associated Press in Saigon The AFL-CIO executive council said it will fight any they'll be hybrid police officers." turn on their investment, but denied that the commission I Sunday, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander higher interest rates resulting from Johnson's proposed "We need well-educated, highly qualified police offi- had failed in its functions. Editorial Opinion BERRY'S WORLD 3 J. Robert Shore .' R ecommended Course You Must Dot A breath of fresh air has blown into the College at the University. rSfc To Be Patriotic of Liberal Arts with the adoption of an exciting Too often the quality of upperclass education has It's not often easy to pick out the worst news of the concept of education sorely needed here at the been hardly different from the quality of freshman 1 day. There's so much competition in the world for horror University. and sophomore courses. ¦ J* * and atrocity. Sometimes, however, certain news stands This new course can provide a fitting capstone out as particularly ugly. For instance, it wasn't too diffi- This year for the first time seniors will be able to cult singling out the most disappointing story carried on register for one of nine sections of a new course to organized education for those whose formal studies ¦ 's New York Times. . » • V.V the front page of Monday entitled Liberal Arts 498. What is so significant is that will end with the attainment of a bachelor's degree. Vietnam was not the most disquieting stoiy nor wa« 's warning that the United Liberal Arts 498 is one course with nine sections each The interdisciplinary nature of most of the nine a joint congressional committee offerings will give a student a States might be "unable to counter the rapidly increasing covering a different topic ranging in content from a good opportunity to Soviet submarine threat" unless the Defense Department look at the Negro in the American Experience to a see how 'the fragments of his past learning can be changed its policies on consiruciicn of nuclear submarines. section entitled The Future as Retrospect, described fitted together while . looking at contemporary Although this is all distressing, the most worrying subjects. news of the day was that the national birth rate is at a as an investigation of how we may prepare for the new low and that it will probably drop further. The birth future when no workable methods exist for. such We hope that many seniors will remember these rate in 1967 was 17.9 births for 1,000 Americans, a figure preparation. nine revolutionary (for here) sections of Liberal Arts that Was lower than the 18.4 birth rate of the other yeari 498 when scheduling courses for Spring Term, ¦^Mf ^ of record lows, 1966, 1936 and 1933, reported the Times. ! Each' topic is interdisciplinary and has a relevant J\J^< You wince? You should at such horrifying news. Thei application to the so-called outside world which the only thing we can be thankful for are ths statisticians college senior will soon be entering. who hopefully informed us early enough to avoid an im- TODAY ON CAMPUS pending catastrophe. The course is intended for seniors, but if space Arts and Architecture Council, Intervafsity Christian J'eilow- There are numerous reasons why we must not allow is available juniors may be permitted to enroll. Under 8:30. p.m., 203 Hetael Union ship, 6:30 p.m., 216 HUB the birth rate to drop any further; why we must forget no circumstances Building Panhellenic Council, 6:30 p.m., a family planning; why we must reproduce. will graduate students be allowed Association of Women Students 203 HUB about to take the course. First, how are we to wage an Asian land war against Junior ExecufVe, 6 p.m., 215 Pennsylvania State Education 800 million people when our paltry population (200 mil- What is most exciting about the addition of HUB Association, 7 p.m.-, Ill lion) isn't even producing like it used to? With 500,000 Liberal Arts 498 to the curriculum is the rationale Chinese Class, 12:30 p.m., 214 Chambers servicemen in Vietnam and 100,000 more reportedly on. HUB Undergraduate Studen ' Govern- their way in the near future, who can argue that we're behind its adoption. It was intended as a means to Department of Geophysics L;c- ment, 7:30 p.m., 214 HUB provide greater not engaged in an Asian land war? If we're going to con- flexibility for both faculty and stu- ture, 2 p.m., HU3 Assembly USG Administration Commit- tinue our policeman policy, then we're going to need dents—allowing faculty to teach Hall tee, 9 p.m., 215 HUB courses in areas of 19M by NEA, bic. ^ I more men. , particular interest German Film Club, 6:30 p.m., USG Senate Committee, 3 p.m., © ^ Business is business in America. Or why did we re- to them and allowing students to HUB Assembly Hall 214 HUB take courses of current interest. "/ g uess it' s New Hampshire' s answer to Mount cently agree to continue arms shipments to Jordan when Interfraternity Cot^r.cil , 3 p.m., Liberal Arts Student Council, we know that the arms will be used against Israel, the Topics discussed in 216 HUB 6:45 'Rush-more/i" various sections of the course p.m.. 171 Willard nation closest to the West in the Middle East? j will be changed often in order to provide a quick Business is business here. But business won't be thriv- response to student interests. ing like it is today in a few years when the birth raft) The adoption of this type drop will cause demand to slacken. Our population of course which bridges growth must keep up with our economic growth. And discipline and deals in an academic manner with Letters to the Editor because inflation is already at our heels, it's imperative issues relevant to the times has long been a necessity thai this country get together quickly and reproduce so Returnin g our businessmen can have someone to buy their goodii to Normalc y A Few Facts and services. I TO. THE EDITOR : Recently the Men's Residence Council TO THE EDITOR: I would like to introduce to Mr. Joe Of? WDFM Radio-91.1 has approved a resolution which changed elections One argument for reducing the population is thai of Anthony a few facts about American history that most with fewer people America will smell sweeter and stink 4-4:05 p.m. - WDFM News 7 :15-7:45 p.m. - After Si* house officers from early in the fall to late in the spring high school graduates know. 4:05-6 p.m. term. This revision makes little sense less. Air pollution rises with population. But this is all — Music of the (Continued) and detracts from The first temporary settlement to place its feet upon irrelevant. People don't care about their lungs. Masters with Robrrt Smith 7:45-8 p.m. — USG Press Con- the representation of the men living in the dormitory the North American soils now known as the United ] (Vivaldi—Concert! for vari- areas. It is estimated that there Do you see hordes of people storming the White ference (WDFM and the is at least a 50 per cent States was a settlement of whites in Roanoke, Va. There House or their state capitals proposing air pollution bitisl ous instruments and groups Daily Collegian interview turnover of occupants in the residence halls. This shuffling they discovered the good old American Indian. There- of instruments) of students prevents the incoming Hasn't glue sniffing and car exhaust inhalation been on USG President, Jeff Long) freshmen and new mem- fore this land did not belong to the white man in the the rise? If people cared about their lungs why has 6-f :05 p.m. — WDFM News 8-10 p.m. — The Sound of Folk bers of the house from having any voice whatsoever in beginning. , cigaj 6:05-7 p.m. — After Six (Pop- their immediate local government. rette sales increased despite the United States Surgeon Music with Danny Estersohn , I realize thai the white man did rediscover and help General's report of several years ago. ular, easy-listening) 10-10:15 p.m. — WDFM News One of the main functions and perhaps the most to move this country toward prosperity after taking, and I 7-7:15 p.m. America is the only country where food is thrown — Dateline News 10:15-12 midnight — Symphonic important of a House president, it to act as a liaison be- I re-emphasize taking it, from the "red" man and utilizing off the dinner table. The (Comprehensive campus, na- Notebook with Dennis tween the students and the resident counselor. Since the "flabby American" is not i Winter African slave labor. fictitious phrase. This country can afford more people. tional and international news, (Beethoven and Wagner) new president represents the ghosts of the past, he is With the first bead of sweat invested in this territory It needs more people. Vietnam sports, and weather) ' 12-12:05 hardly in a position to serve this function. He is more or calls. Business beckons, j a.m. — VDFM News by the black man on the confiscated land of the "red" , If you really want to be a loyal American, less an assistant counselor rather than an intermediary man, your backyard became mine, Mr. Anthony. the best and can hardly fulfill his main duties. way you can express your patriotism is to reproduce) Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Jacqueline Loveti '69 If sex isn' l, The reasoning behind this amendment is to provide a t mora at least it's loyal. I working force as soon as the term begins. However, it can be estimated thai many houses will not have a president Ha, Ha UK STOMACH I THINK I WORRV ABOUT ill? lathj (M and that several elected presidents will meet with opposi- TO THE EDITOR: Somebody's idea of a joke, no—it's the HURTS... TOO MANV THIN6S bgtatt tion necessitating re-elections in the fall, thus negating ... 62 Years of Editorial Freedom the administrative 3 A.M. bed check! The newest activity on overall picture of early effectiveness. campus provides multi-purpose data for future use. One It would be wise for the MRC Published Tuesday th rou gh Saturday during the to re-examine this reso- can check to see if any of the precious Penn State women Fall, Winter and Spring Terms lution and to return to "normalcy." ;>-> j oy\ and once weekly on Thursdays during June, July and August. The Daily Collegian are not tucked safely in their own beds. (ri Is a student-o perated newspaper. Secon d class postage paid at Stale College, Pa. Steve Lupin '70 *>--m J ft'l mm. Circula tion, 12,500. It provides material for the neuro-muscular lab in Ron Bobeh 70 various areas, such as: body and mind reflex after pulling Mall Subscription price: $8.50 a year two all-nighters in Mailing Address — Box «7, State College, pa. titoi a row; the shock of zero degree weather Editorial and Business OMlee - Basement of Sackatt (North End, on a sickly body with a wet head that has just been in Phone - 865-2531 Not Pl eased battle with the flu germs; and the quickness of the mind's Business offic e hours; Monday through Friday, »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. TO THE EDITOR: I read the article in Wednesday's Col- nerve centers to send out what it is really thinking to legian about the five point grading system and was not the mouth, tongue and teeth area. Member of The Associated Press pleased. And, of course, just in case there ever is a fire at such THE MORE I WR ITHE MORE MY STOMACH HATES MP i ! First of -all, this system puts more pressure on the a ghastly hour on such a ghastly cold evening, one can M STOMACH HM?rs.,.TH£ RICHARD WIESEWHUTTER paa*., DICK WEISSMAN MRS Editor ^-*s»B»" student since every mistake made detracts from his final learn how quickly everyone will huddle near the building AW STOMACH (WI E Business Manager grade. Secondly, William Proctor was not correct in say- THE for warmth. This is good to know so when the windows MORE I WofiW.... Managing Editor, Sua Diehl; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, Martha ing, "The present four point system works against the explode, Ritenour will be able to properly handle the Hare and Mike Sen-il l; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fallen; Editorial Columnist, student all the time . , ." Jay Shore; Sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant Sports Editor , Ron Kol b; Pho- eases. tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Ravitz. This system can work for a student. For example, a I commend Penn State University's imaginative "hap- Person nel Director-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams . person with a 90 average will get the full benefit of pening" for helping to make my junior year as successful commi ttee on Accuracy and pair Play; Charles Brown , Faith Tann ay, Harvey the "A". With the five point system a person with a 90 in Packer Hall as some jokers made my sophomore year. Reeder. will be one full grade below the top. Please do not waste And then they ask— "But the dorm is such a happy your time with this proposal. place, why would you want to move out?" l> 1 PAGE TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968 Z-,-fI f . \ »» »•* t<* W -*• ".It! Myron Asnis '68 ' Michele T. Keller, '69 I JWM • '»»» ,, l'...« (.*,* W, The Inferfralernily and Panhellenic Councils THE DAILY COLLEGIAN HUB Committees LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AD another frien dly service from DEADLINE DEADLINE of Susquehanna University 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day MUR UNIVERSITY JEWELERS present present Before Publication Before Publication Your Rings and Jewelry THE LETTERMEN KENNETH ARMSTRONG Cleveland Plain Dealer Reporter Thu rsday, Februa ry 29 - 8:30 p.m. ASME FREE a will present Reserved Seat Tickets - $2.75 by our new Ultrasonic Cleaner Robert Deprez (VI >*U _^ H6 So. For Tickets write "The Lettermen" Susquehanna IN A TIME OF of the Eastman Kodak Co I 1 (1ft IT W&2S33 335IB9 ' Garnerthe Street University, Selinsgrove, Penna. Enclose a self- ^^mraigiy in Campus / i AUHb^** in a di scussi on on the l/Ln * TOP* Shopping Center addressed stamped envelope and remittance with order. REAPPRAISAL- Design of Automatic Machiner y TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Triangle Frater nity 7 p.m. Febura ry 28
8 P.M ^^ 'W^yrsr^v^f ^ :^ - ^%*w?>&. * 1* Thursda y, Februar y 29 Ps. >*¦ Mow About Taking A «S Slides, Films, & Speech on actual fighting There's Onl y One Way L Jwfrj ^alfl &aj t.* gag< SHOT Admissi on FREE To Go AT RETAILING If You're a Trium ph Owner # OPPORTUNITY PI J W 11/ « RESPONSIBILITY "Well, I told this recruiter fr om PP&L that I wanted FREE Sports Car Special ties, Inc • VARIETY more of a challenge than the electric utilities could CITROEN • TRIUMPH give me and that ' s all I remember." MOVIES AUTHORIZED DEALER Most of us at Pennsylvania Power & Light Com- PARTS - SERVICE - SALES pany aren't quite that violent about the mistaken Service and Parts for Sports and Imported Cars image some students have of the electric utility OF 1821 West College Avenue business. We're too busy figuring out how to better State College, Pa. 16801 237-6297 serve nearly 800,000 customers spread over 10,000 square miles; how to economically transmit electric- BAHAMAS ity at high voltages underground; how to make electric power the most reliable and versatile energy AND for mankind; how to computerize more and more elements of this, the world's most complex business. Fact is, the list of challenges in our business is PUERTO RICO PSEA almost endless and meeting them will provide you presen ts with a purposeful and financially rewarding career. Come in and talk to us. WESLEY FOUNDATI ON Dr. Abram VanderM eer MARCH 7 & 8 Dean of the Col lege of Educati on To register for an interview, or get more information , visit your placement office. Refreshments
ENGINEERING and MATH: Thoughts on the Future Design, Application, System Planning—EE - ME Technical Sales—EE- ME- IE Bahama Adventure —Mar. 2! -27 $ f 69.00 Systems & Methods-Scientific—£E • Math. of Education " BUS. ADM. and LIB. Arts: Puerto Rico—Mar. 21-26 SI85.00 Accounting, Sales, Admin. Feb. 27 7:00 p,m Systems & Methods—Business 111 Chambers
We ' re interested in candidates tor both Bachelors ' and Masters ' degrees PENN STATE TRAVEL Interviewing on campus 3 Everyone Welcome PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY' 116 W. College Avenue State College , Penna. 16801 March 4 and 5 An equal op po rtunity employer 238-0528 "American Education Stimulates Progres s" tBBsmssssss mm Right Under Your Nose " "" * * y Votes No on Two Resolutions Girls Need To Hustle § For February s Last Days Model C/.fl . Ends Debate By BETH COLDER enants ra Human Rights, asks is, Richard Whitman (8th-gen- tary General Art Kramer Vice- General was Kenneth Reese, By JUDY GOULD 8 tomorrow night in 208 Hammond. Collegian Staff Writer the Secretary -General to find eral arts and sciences-Levit- President Michael Hcbbs, Par- Dean of the College 6f Liberal '£ out why the members have not town), who was chairman of liamentarian Gordon Griffin, Arts. Collegian Staff Writer In sharp contrast to last week's pre- :¦% An agenda that takes the sentations, Repertory Theatre will present If. ratified the human rights cov- the United States delegation. Presidential Secretary K a t li- Outstanding ' delegates hon-J United Nations t;hree months to enants, and requests that an The vice-president is Justin Hurry girls—the last three days of William Saroyan's "The Beautiful People." i* ken Ruffing, Chef de Cabinet ored for their work in the c'om- " consider was handled by the impartial committee analyze Schmidt (8th-chemistry-Boals- Nancy Feldrr.ro and Special notorious February '68 are upon you. If The 10 p.m. showing asserts that life should | 6th Annual Model U.N. between ways mittees were Dennis Cornhtll you haven't made the move yet be positive and loving. Interesting to implement the cov- burg), chairman of the delega- Presidential Secretary Susan from State College tn the Arab- , get with con- 1 Thursday and Sunday ,of last enants. tion from the Republic of South Pitt. it. The campus offers its usual mid-week jecture. i| week, i Israeli dispute committee; The bill required a two-thirds Africa; presidentia' secretary The adviser for this year's Richard Whitman variety, so make your choices, and good The final day is packed for all you f'f is Ellen Weisberg and Michael luck. procrastinators. ,The Educational Student £ The 46 uelegates which at- favorable vote to pass and re- (8th-rehabili- Model U.N. was Elton Atwater, Easley in the Secuijty Couricil; After an engineer? Council has planned an all day affair, s? tended the closing plenary, or ceived 30 yes votes and seven tation education-Allen town), professor of political science. William Sinclair In the Repre- The Creative Edge j oint, session on Sunday after- 's " who was rapporteur for the Se- will examine today nuclear engineering— From 3 to 4 p.m. they will sponsor a coffee ¦ f j no , with 8 abstentions. It was He was named honorary pres- sentation of China ommlttee, current problems in controlled fusion. hour in the Chambers Lobby. Then at 8 noon had spent two days de- co-sponsored by the delega- curity Council. ident i.i recognition of his six and Illoyna Sotack and William p.m., Henry Aiken from Brandeis ^ bating in four committees to tions from the Jnited States, This year's officers were years of work with the Model Wentz in the Human Rights Guest speaker for the noon event in Ei- Uni- fc choose resolutions for vote by senhower Chapel will be Edward H. versity will review the place of the col- i United Kingdom, Guatemala, President Mark Taxel, Secre- U.N. The honorary Secretary- Covenants committee. I lege in the contemporary the plenary session. Sweden, Brazil, Venezuela and Klevens. university, in 101 I In addition to University Like those teachers? The Pennsyl- Chambers. I Japan, Innocent? groups, State College High The motion was opposed by vania State Education Association will - 1 School and Juniata College Lad present Abraham VanderMeer, dean of Interested in people who are inter- I the Cuban delegation, among delegations present at the final others, which charged that it the College of Education, at 7 tonight in ested in the theatre? Show up- for Five g session. 111 Chambers. The topic will be "Thoughts O'clock Theatre in the Pavilion Thursday $ was a "fascist -naneuver" by Trophy Winners Announced at 5:20. This week The four-hour session was the United States to avoid en- on Future Education." "Nobody's Innocent f marked by a Syrian attempt to If you have a flair for the foreign, be Child" by Lucretia Bramlett will be pro- I forcing the covenants in its own duced. If it' vote for the United Arab Re- country. in the Hetzel Union Building Assembly s anything like last week's, I public delegation, which had room at 7 or 9 p.m. The tall, blond Ger- try not to miss it. | left early. The topics which Supporting the resolution, a In Greek Week Sing, Bowl man Film Club will show "Der Hauptmann Study dates sound good? Registration M delegate from Frai.ce reminded for East caused the most heated dis- yon Kopenick," the story of a cobbler who Halls CREATION will start at k! cussion were a resolution to the members that they are Finals in the "Greek Week—'88" college Delta Zeta and Phi Sigma Kappa were impersonates an army officer to get the 6:30 Thursday night. The independent & recognize the sovereignty of often successful in passing mo- bowl and sing contest were held Friday night the winning choral group for the novelty mavor arrested. study courses range from dream psychol- $ Israel, restore the original tions, but now they should try number category. Alpha Sigma Alpha and ogy to Russian. §j for success in implementing a Sigma Alpha Mu and Triangle copped Like 'Em With Glasses? boundaries and regulate post- the winning trophy in the college bowl. First Acacia placed second in this' event. Looking ahead to days in the sun- resolution. The winners of the sing contest will ap- Say a scholar is more your type? "The shine, the Spring ^ war conditions in the Arab- runners-up was the team of Phi Sigma Delta Classical Tradition—Rhetoric and Oratory" Week Committee will h Israeli conflict, and a motion to The Security Council failed and Zeta Beta Tau, Second place was shared pear on WPSX television Thursday, accord- meet at 7:30 Thursday night in 162 Wil- H seat the People's Republic of to approve a resolution to disci- ing to Mike Zatkovic, co-chairman for the will be .discussed by Professor Harry Cap- lard. The theme for this year will be by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Acacia, and Phi Ian at 8 tonight in 105 Forum. Remember an- f China. Both resolutions failed. pline the Republic of South Gamma Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa. Tro- sing. He added that the time for the broad- nounced at this time. i Successful debaters for the Africa for Illegally administer, cast is yet to be announced. Helen, Electra, and Phaedra! If you're interested in your phies and plaques were awarded to the teams. A folk atmosphere may be more to chances for f defeat of the bill to resolve the ing South-West Africa, so this Zatkovic said that "all of the groups returning here next year, perhaps you question In the madrigal division of the sing con- were very good, making judging a your liking. Then jaunt down the HUB ^ Arab-Israeli conflict were, a was not voted upon. difficult should tune in Governor Shafer on WPSX- . §j delegate from the United Arab An election of officers was test, first place went to Delta Chi and Delta job." Ballroom for the first night of a folk fest. TV at 7:30 p.m. The special Delta Delta. Kappa Delta and Alpha Tonight the Interlandia Dance team and address might :.{! Refublic who warned "a hasty held at the end of the final Kappa The groups were judged by member* of give some insight into the governor's *'• vote may be the cause of the session. Next year' president Lambda were the second place winners. the music department. the French Club will perform from 8 to 11. stand in the tuition hike. * s Tomorrow night at the same time and > | : destruction of the Middle East" Go Foreign! y and a Cuban delegate who place the theme will be American folk, Interested in meeting someone with an assortment of local talent. con- ^ charged the recognition of the cerned with our foreign policy? Chances f l sovereignty of Israel would re- And if sitting in front of the tube is are he'll be in the HUB Ballroom at 8 i your pleasure, there's always WPSX-TV. inforce "the first step in the im- tonight. The HUB Events Committee will | perialistic plans of Israel." Actually, for all who enjoy classical music, continue its program of guest speakers " the old stand-by will come through again. by B On the China question, a presenting Kenneth Armstrong, a pro- i member of the United States At 9:30 tonight the Boston Symphony Or- fessed neutral on the Vietnam issue who chestra will perform , Haydn, Schumann, u delegation said it would be "a has been with the troops. His topic—"In fi terrible scar on the record of and Strauss. Time of Reappraisal—Vietnam." A recep- |1 • Wednesday night the men come to the this body" to expel a good tion will be held in the lounge following ' = member like Nationalist China. girls at Schulze Hall for the last Town the talk and showing of slides. " j
Readv For OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1. 1968 Study with us this summer. Our 300 acres of green shaded campus provide a perfect summer study atmosphere. During off hours enjoy on-campus tennis , riding or bowling. HARBOUR TOWERS We're just minutes from parks, beaches , golf courses , several fine 710 S. Atherion Si State College, Pt» theatres and museums and just an hour from Manhattan and the Hampton s. Modern residence halls are available on the campus for undergradu- Studio Apartments ate men and women. Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences , Pre-Professional , Call Alex Gregory Associates/ inc. Pro-Engineering, Business and Education 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the Graduate Schools of Lang Isla nd University: Biological Sciences, Business For information and application to Administration , Chemistry, Education and Certification , Management Engineering, English , Foreign Languages , HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science , Marine Science , Mathematics , Music Education , Physics , Political Science, Sociology, Speech . Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 • Day and Evening - Camp Tan do Admission open to visiting students from accredit ed colleges , in the Pocono Mountains t_ For additional information , summer bulletin and application , /3CX phone (516) 626-1200 or mail coupon will interview on campus for General and Specialt y Counselors C.W.P0ST COLLEGE (men and women) ^T OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY w»>k«*s MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS Februar y 28 and 29 Dean of Summer School , C.W. Fost .CoIlege , Mem'weather Campus , P.O. Greenvale , UI.. N.Y. U548 CP Also positions for Kitchen Management Please send me Summer Sessions Informa tion bulletin. Q Women 's Residence Hall ? Men's Residence Hall Undergraduate and graduate students Unde rgraduate D Graduate Q Day Evening Family accommodations Q Q Name of Student Further information available through Office Address Aid, 121 Grange Building. Appointments should be made in advance. City .....State .....Zip If visitin g student from wh ich college? SHOP WHITE CROSS IN STATE COLLEGE 116 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
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Still, the Lions defeated to the.University of Pittsburgh the wrestling glory it once week against Navy, scored a takedown in Pitt, 171.65 - 107.65, in the last dual meet of the season for knew. Should you fai l,- the the last period to nip Jim Rhone, 3-2. But both teams. secretar y will . . ." again, it was a struggle for the man who The Lions' victory preserved an undefeated season for Dave Adams, a former Penn State East- leads the Lions in career victories with 32. State, while at the same time preserving a winless year for ern mat champ and assistant :coach, accepted Pitt. The Lions were the only team in the East to finish the head wrestling post at Pitt this season. Worst All Year the season undefeated. Temple would have gone unscathed Nobody there has yet disavowed his actions "Rhone was the worst wrestler I've met except for a loss at the hands of the Lions two weeks ago. —recruiting an undefeated freshman team all year," , Fitz said. "But I'm still not 100 Things might be looking up for Pitt's gymnastics team and leading the Panther varsity to four vic- per cent. My arm is still weak." Fitz has been which didn't come close 16 winning a meet this season. tories this season, the same number they had bothered by injuries for two weeks and was Pitt has some promising freshmen who performed in won over the past two years combined. a doubtful starter at Pitt. varsity competition all season due to the lack of depth on But there may liave been some wishes After State's Tom Edwards lost a wide- the varsity. Although the scores of Pitt's freshmen did not for a self-destructing bus when Penn State open, 11-8 battle to Tim Trax, Matt Kline count toward the total team score, their use did give them invaded Pitt last weekend. The Lions taped scored a predicament and near-fall on the valuable experience. up their gimpy elbows and knees and gave way to a 13-7 rout of Jack Kuhn. Answered Questions their longtime rivals a 23-9 thrashing. Bob Funk, at 177, had a field day in the While Pitt is already looking toward next season, State Aggressive last period, scoring a takedown and two pre- Penn State used Saturday's meet to answer some questions State was the aggressor the entire after- dicaments in beating Randy Kahler, 11-2. that might be helpful this weekend in the Eastern cham- noon, scoring 16 takedowns to Pitt's nine and Funk is now 4-1-1. pionships at Annapolis. upping its record to 6-2. The Lions travel to Captain Rich Lorenzo extended his sea- Ed Bayuk and Jim Corrigan, who are battling for Lehigh tomorrow for an evening match. r positions on the squad that will represent Penn State in son's winning skein to seven, and ecorded the Easterns, both performed well. In the floor exercise The Panthers, who beat the Engineers his fourth fall on a third period pin of Paul Corrigan had a slight edge, scoring an 8.65 compared to last week, might have thought they were Allen. Lorenzo has not lost a dual meet bout Bayuk's 8.55. The results were reversed on the long horse, flirting with history once again when sopho- in two years. with Bayuk receiving a 9.15 compared to Corrigan's 8.90. more Bruce Unangst opened the match with Terry Hoover gave Pitt its final three "Both boys scored very an 8-6 decision over State's Bruce Balmat. points by smashing sophomore Larry Hol- well under pressure," said But the Lions spurted for four State's coach -Gene Wettstone, "Their scores were so close, consecutive tarkers,- 10-0. The mustachioed Lion is now however m decisions after Balmat's defeat and had the 3-4. , that I'd have to say that I'm still undecided meet, wrapped up after five bouts. about who will perform in the Easterns." *Mi While on the bench, Martin Landau..,er, Last Saturday's meet also gave State's gymnasts one Actually, Pitt's position began deteriora- Bill Koll, outfoxed Dave Adams with the old last chance to eliminate some shaky parts of their routines. ting before the first match was over. Unangst better-wrestler-on-the-mat trick. Joe Litow, who has been having problems all season pre- built up- a commanding 7-1 lead after two venting serious breaks in his routines, again had trouble. 'Okay Lion, I Dare You To Cross This Line Uh, This Line periods but barely kept his undefeated record Wrestling Statistics On both the side horse and parallel bars Litow broke (7-0-1) intact as Balmat scored two take- , re- Uh, This Line . . .' downs and an escape in the final three min- 123—Unangst, Pitt, dec. Balmat, S-i. ducing his scores to 8.60 and 8.20, respectively. , 130—Clark, State, dec. Shildt, 6-S. "Joe is definitely capable of scoring in the 9.0's on utes. The Lions retained the initiative the 137—sp lnda, State, dec. Reichelderfer, 11-1. these routines, if he could just rest of the way. 145—Hosteller , State, dec. Cuba, 4-3. prevent those major breaks," 152—Fitz, State, dec. Rhone, 3-2. said Wettstone. "His side horse routine was excellent ex- At 130, Wally Clark, used two points rid- HO—Trax, Pitt, dec. Edwards, 11-1, cept for just one serious mistake." ing time to beat Dick Shildt, 6-5. It was the l«7—Kline, State, dec. Kuhn, 13-7. Tried the 'Skoumal' Coed Teams Post 3-1 Record veteran's seventh victory in eight bouts this 177-Funk, State, dec. Kahler, 11-2. Stated captain Don Spiker, who performed the all- year, but it was costly. Clark pulled a ham- 191—Lorenzo, State, pinned Allen, 7:10. around for the first time this season, tried a new trick on The women s gymnastics Harkleroad placed second oh State University and Cornell string muscle and will be forced to the bench Hwt. —Hoover, Pitt, dec. Holtackers, 10-0. the horizontal bars, possibly to be used in the Easterns. The team scored 87.15 points to take both the balance beam and the University Saturday in White against Lehigh. Referee: Jim , Abbott. move is called a "Skoumal" and consists of regular giant first in a triangular meet with unevens. Joan York, also of Hall. swings followed by a lowering of the head and dislocating Ithaca College and the Uni- Penn State, placed third in the Kate Trout and Barb.Richert for easy listening-tune to WDFM-FM at 91.1-Fine Musk of the shoulders, which leads into German Giants (L-giants versity of Massachusetts Sat- floor exercise. led the 9-7 victory over Ohio backwards). Spiker successfully completed the trick but urday at Ithaca. Massachusetts Penn State will not compete State with 3-1 scores. They broke on his next move. scored 82.82 and Ithaca 61.03. were aided by Ruth Chrbnister As expected, f in the Easterns at the Univer- Dave Shidemantle was the only impres- n the all-around competition, sity of Massachusetts this ( 2-2) and Terri Makowski (1-3). sive performer for Pitt. Shidemantle won both the floor Lioness Colleen Vlachos took Against Cornell Miss Trout exercise and long horse events weekend bfcoause of injuries , acocunting for the only two first with 30.50, Marge Simms among top team members, ac- was 2-2, as was Susan Conway, events Pitt Won. Pitt's only star performer is favored to of Massachusetts was second in an 11-5 loss. The Lady Bears regain the Eastern long horse cording to Coach Kathy Cor- TEACHERS championship which he won with 30.26, and Penn State's rigan. dealt Miss Rishert a 1-3 record Boyertpwn Area School District in pleasant S. E. community 35 miles from two years ago' as a sophomore. Linda Harkleroad third with and foiled Beth Bell, 0-4. It' s a good bet that Philadelphia. Will interview applicants for positions in the elementary this weekend's Eastern champion- 28.42. Fencers Win , Lose Cornell toppled Ohio State, ships will present a greater challenge for the Lions than Miss Vlachos took first place 14-2, with Miss Denton and and secondary schools on Pitt. However, with a victory already achieved over highly- on the balance beam, second in Penn State's women fencers Miss Dingle of the New York rated Temple, and no serious injuries, the Lions are defi- the floor exercise and third on won one meet and lost another school going undefeated in eight nitely favorites to win .their fourth Eastern title in a row. the uneven parallel bars. Miss in a triangular meet with Ohio bouts. Thursda y, Februar y 29 Gymnastics Statistics Floor Exercise—1 . Shidem antle , Pitt, 4.9 ; 4. oodson, Pitt, 4.3, Good salary program, fringe benefits, outstanding working conditions 1.95; 2. Meek, Pitt, 8.85 ; 3. Corl gan, Team Score: Penn State 21.75—Pitt State, 1.(5; 4. Bayuk, State, 8.55: 5. 14.15 and wonderful living. DeSanlls, State, 8.3; t. Andrews, Pitt, Long Horse vault—1. Shidemantle , 7.«5. Pitt, 9.45; 2. Bayuk, Stile, 9.15; 3. What kind of an Vacan cies exist in English, Mathematics , Science. Geography. Social Studies , Team Score: Penn State 25.55—Pitt spiker, State, 8.7; 4. Bunes, stale, 8.8; !5:45 5. Dodson, Pitt, 8.0; i. Andrews, 7.95. Business Educa tion, French, Spanish , German, Library Science, Physical Side Horse—1. Litow, State, «.<; 2. Team Score: P
The Penn Hills School District CONTACT your campus placement office. Interviews to be held til Allegh en y County, Penn sylvania THURSDAY, MARCH 7 will interview prospectiv e teachers OR WRITE: Highland Park Area Personnel Office in all fields on Chrysler Corporation, P.O. Box 1118, Thursda y, March 14, 1968 Detroit, Michigan 48231. from 9 :00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PRODUCT PLANNING B DEVELOPMENTSTAFF ^Ife CHRYSLER at the Grange Building |^ |7 CORPORATION
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SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS FOR MEN "He brought Arthur Hurwitz, director of Cam p Lynnwood, a co-ed camp near Morgantown, W. Va., will inter- ft view men interes ted in positions as counselors | || i wherever and however glass could go. "Pia nist of Genius " Next stop - the 21 st century. f e$e*pe JMt * Cotiegnh sue*- • LONDON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND POST With only once-a-year pauses on campus to look #©fro weather -to SO' TICKET DISTRIBUTION ' tfteathsr en (HUB DESK) for creative engineers and scientists for technical ievety Puer to Rico. &>gesber Students — beginning Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. center, manufacturing and sales functions. Aw&io r f rree. -to f oen Geneial Sale — beginning Wednesday ai 9 a.m. If this is your year to happen, look for our repre- tr 'if b&$ bg Doors open at 8 p.m. Concert at 8:30 sentative. hi«WAy plzm . drhmns j ria rch io*' Early arrivals may not save seats for late arrivals. &i$ro£>vat*$y.i ^ c$m®Kfr TICKET HOLDERS MUST ARRIVE AT LEAST FIVE MINUTES PRIOR TO MAR. 5 m* * CURTIN TIME TO BE ASSURED A SEAT. Latecomers may not enter the auditorium until the first suitable pause HH LibbeyOwens-Ford Glass Go. in the performance. ©Si 811 Madison Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43624 Cameras are NOT allowed. i>iiKVU\-Wsi.V,\\ W»*«-S «.£.**. Coach Sad, Relieved The Central Pennsylve Board of Women Officials meet at 7:45 tonight in White Hall to elect officers determine final recommei Egli Honor ed as Lions Win tions for officiating fees, he would have given up as lost over his head to Gregg Hamilton emotions, but I guess that's how I cording to incumbent Chain / Patricia McTarsney, the Assistant Sports Edttor causes. racing toward the Lion end of the feel. I'm relieved that it's all just ' Stansfield still lacks the play- court. The only player near Hamil- about over, but I'm sad about hav- ces of chairman, secreti His team had just beaten Pitt ing coordination a big man needs, ton was Stansfield, and when , the ing it all end." treasurer, volleyball, bas Egli having ball and gymnastics chain quite easily, and John , but Saturday he looked better than 6-8 center went up to make sure About 1,400 fans were present seen his last home game as a coach, he has in a while, adding 15 points. of the basket, he pouched the rim will be filled. season. As he spoke, to give Egli a farewell standing reflected on the He scored on smooth hooks one and was called for offensive goal- ovation, but the other 23,600 stayed he seemed relieved. minute, and he missed giveaway lay-/ tending. Persson threw another long you, Egli away, as they had all season, be- "To be honest with ups the next, but determination blind pass later in the game. cause- of a basketball team that just began, "I told a friend before the overshadowed humiliation. Tom Daley hit double figures be happy if we Persson, didn't excite the fans looking for Fencers Los season that I would who needs just 11 for the seventh straight game, scor- spectacles. Egli defended his squad. had won five games all year. Look- points to become fourth-highest ing 15 points. Pitt's Tony DeLisio In the worst fencing defeat ing at what we've done and the scorer in Penn State history, tried hit 18 and big Paul Naponick added It was Strange in Lion history, the Pcrjn things we've accomplished, it makes to do it all by himself early in the 17 for the losers. The 6-5, 225-pound "All year, these boys were play- State swordsmen lost to tic me feel pretty good." game, but when he settled down, Panther pivot man scored 14 in the ing under strange conditions," he powerful Middies, 25-2, la st It was the sound of a coach he turned awkward dribbling and first half and then , mysteriously said, "especially since the announce- Saturday. State had won four saying goodbye to 14 years of . work errant passes into key assists (he stopped shooting. The rest of the ment that I was leaving. It was meets in a row prior to tl e with all types of players, against had eight). Finishing with 18 points, team never seemed to start. tough to keep driving them all the defeat, and now stand 4-3 en all types of teams—yet he still found the senior had his own teammates "It's a nice way to end, beating time, forcing them into things when the season. satisfaction in a season which hadn t wondering what he would do next. our fondest rival, and I'm happy," they knew it was the last time. It Epeeists Joel Goza and Ri< k included much to cheer about. On one play in the first half, Egli said. He later changed his men- didn't mean quite the same. Wright provided the only tflo Rather Usual Persson cleared a rebound and, tal state. points ior the Lions. rather unexciting without looking back, threw a pass "They could have folded up It had been a "I hate to use the term 'mixed completely after the announcement, closing last Saturday. Egli was pre- but they didn't. They did a good sented a trophy, and senior captain The job, and they improved better than Jeff Persson received an award. I expected." Frosh Baseball Lions had just shown how to defeat which One game remains on the sched- Pitt without really trying, ule, at Rutgers Saturday. The Lions AU candidates for the fresh- they didn't really have to. It was a are 10-9 and will have to play bet- man baseball team will meet Eec Hall finale that Egli probably ter than they did in the last two at 5:15 p.m. Tht sc ay in Room preferred—not too much pomp and 267 Recreatio. Building. an games to beat the Scarlet Knights circumstance, but just a win and in New Jersey. expression of gratitude. Egli was asked about that game As he accepted a statue of the and about the chances that his LION CENTER Bill Stansfield (52) leaps high in a battle Varsit y Tennis Lion, presented by USG last Nittany season would end up a winning one. with Pitt's Pete Smith (41) for rebound in Saturday's All varsity tennis Candida ;es Vice-President Jon Fox, the coach The coach replied, "It would be final Rec Hall basketball game. Panthers Mike Patcher said, "Thank you very much for and those interested in becom- nice." He's through predicting and (51) and Steve Stevenson (right) look on. State defeated ing tennis . ianagers should re- this. I couldn't ask for a better pres- pleading. All he hopes for is further day." , port at 7 p.m. '.onight to !67 ent. This is a sad proof that his final year is worth its rivals for the second time this year 77-68. Recreation Building. Could Have Been Worse remembering. It was sad, but it could have been worse. The Panthers proved Basketball to be rather inept, and though State Statistics Feature Time Comi ng had problems of its own, it still had PENN STATE (77) 1:30-4:01 - 6:32 - 9:03 more than enough ' ability to win FG P Reb. PF Pts. easily, 77-68. Actually the game Linden 2-3 0-0 0 3 4 Tomorrow Daley 7-15 1-2 6 4 15 Last Time Today P.J wasn't that close. Persson 5-11 8-9 s l is CINEMA I The Lions put together a string Young 5-12 5-8 10 4 15 1:30 - 3:29 • 5:28 - 7:27 - 9:29 of seven points early in the game, Stansfield - 6-10 0-4 8 3 12 Hamilton 2-7 2-2 4 0 « grabbing a 14-6 lead that was never Godbey 1-3 3-5 2 4 5 chopped down to any margin less Egleston 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYEhVsE.is A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCTION Hornyak 0-0 2-2 0 0 2 than five points. In the second half , Curley o-l 0-0 i o o an early eight-point spurt put the Schweitzer 0-0 0-0 0 0 o JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP Lions ahead by 14, and with about Nichols 0-0 04 0 2 0 two minutes left in the game, the Staln brook 0-2 0-0 0 10 Lions led 75-57. A short substitute ' Team 6 PETER FINCH session brought on the final results. Totals 28-64 21-32 46 22 77 "The boys played hard enough PITT (48) ALAN BATES FG P Reb. PF Pts. to win, though they weren't too McFarland 5-10 1-1 4 3 11 sharp," Egli said. "A couple boys Delislo 6-16 6-8 6 2 18 had hurt ankles and I think they Smith 2-7 0-0 3 3 4 Stevenson 1-3 0-1 4 0 2 played * well under the circum- Hunt 0-2 1-1 2- 5 1 stances." Naponick 4-14 5-0 6 3 17 The two injured performers Patcher 2-5 2-3944 Petrlni 0-3 1-2 2 0 1 were Bill Young and Bill . Stans- Bollens 0-3 2-2 4 12 field, the tallest pair in State's start- —collegian Photo by Paul Levino Kalala 2-4 2-2 10 6 ing lineup. Young, who scored 15 DISPLAYING NITTANY LION STATUE he was presented at halftime of Gustlne 0-0 0-0 2 1 ' 0 Team 8 points, probably played his toughest the Penn State-Pitt basketball game, coach John Egli thanks Under- game of the year, hauling down a graduate' Student Government Totals 24-67 20-28 51 22 68 game-high 10 rebounds and battling Vice-President Jon Fox for the award. Halllme Score : Penn State 38, Pitt 28 Egli ended his home coaching career Saturday with Officials: Distaola and Yanich and chasing balls that a week ago a 77-68 win. Attendance: 1,400 beauty ! FREE CATALOG of an Intramura l Wrestling Tour ney Results DANCE DECORATIONS immortal 128 POUND CLASS 150 POUND CLASS Brooks, Larch over Messner, Law.- Asa y, Lambda Chi Alpha over Mull, Wendllng, Butler over Gelger, Blair Gildersleeve, Sigma CM over Toews, McKean (Pin) Chi Phi (2-1) Underwood Greeting love story ! by Forfeit Theta Delta Chi (Pin) Koe, Jordan I over Wells, Huntingdon Ka rns, Bedford over Carmlc hael, Bea- Dill, Bedford over Monti (Forfeit) Ertel, Chi Phi aver Schusler, Beta (Pin) ver (Forfeit) Box 377 Walsh, Arm.-Brad. over Valesquez, Theta Pi (8-0) Keller, Easton over Shufflegarger, Erie Tutlle, Allquippa over Faunco, Adams Lock Haven, Penna. 17745 Lancaster (Forfeit) Greenland, Alpha Rho Chi over Hart- (Pin) (8-5) Jackson, Sigma Pi over Greenbaum, sock, Alpha Zeta (Forfeit) Oewire, Butler over Patterson, Bucks Seger, Butler over Jer ko, Cam.-For. Jr|r g**UT WA*K« T Beta Sigma Rho (Forfeit) I^ |Mtfff Marte lla, Phi Delta Theta over Bar- (Pin) W" 0) Greenozyk ,Tau Delta Phi over Mat- sky, Beta Sigma Rho (Forfeit) Shucosky, Arm.-Brad. over Shaner 176 POUND CLASS t hews, Beta Theta PI (4-0) Solomon, Phi Sigma Delta aver Brose, (Altoon a) (3-2) Stefanon, Birch over Lang, Butternut 135 POUND CLASS . Phi Sigma Kappa (Pin) Perricone, Sul.-Wyo. over Skoneir, (P/n) Feature Time Coming Ferguson, PI Kappa Psi over Jones, 'ueuiese x jefto eiMejvVAu s 'deiunrj Sny.-Wayne (Pin) Smith, Acacia over Brow n, Alpha Chi Phi Mu Delta (Pin) Pot.-Scran. (Pin) Waltz, Allegheny over Beatty, Adams Sigma (Forfeit) 2:00 - 3:56 - 5:52 Tomorrow Shifter, Acacia over Carper, Phi Kappa Osborne, Dunmore over Strittmatler, (Pin) UNLIMITE D 7:48 - 9:44 Theta (9-5) Cottonwood (Forfeit) Petterson, Phi Kappa Tau over Gau- Hummel, Acacia over Martin, Alpha WEDNESDAY 3rd WEEK... I :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Doney, Birch over Tassono, Butler 158 POUND CLASS ghen, Phi Mu Delta (6-5) Zeta (6-3) Zimme rman, Lycoming lost to Manns, Wolfinger, Phi Sigma Kappa over Fell, (Forfeit) 167 Pound Class AOID IY AWAR Ml POUND CLASS . Lebanon (Forfeit) Delta Theta Sigma (Pin) EN D Metzger, A llegheny over Shoenfelder, Fell, Montgomery lost fo LeTourneau Zahora, Alpha Zeta over Davis, Alpha Koegal, cedar over Lanlews ki, Chest- Arm.-Brad. (Pin) (Forfeit) Kap pa Lambda (8-3) nut (7-2) NOMINATIONS Moore , Alpha Chi Sigma over Waclt - Wels, Washington over Kelly, Walnut Gibbon, Phi Kappa Theta over Snyder, Hughes , Clearfield over Soil, Mercer Phi Kappa Sigma (Forfeit) (Pin) sMRmsmmGmnm miiw including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUCTO R BEST ACTRESS germa n film tlub BEST DIRECTOR AT SUMMER CAMP SUPPORTING Actress :? STARRING Position open at children's co-ed camp in West / TEBBY JAN SUE ANE akd PAUL Screen Play inia. 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