CENTS fms ^sssm fFom associated pres § **« &^ss ^y UI k. _ __ - m • i News Roundup:
Students who deliberately dis- He said the University Senate was ment of students in the nation's There are very few books or maga- Fro # rupt University operations on mat- "very wise in considering the speech universities have decided toMgnore zines around, his parents themselves m the State, ters of principle are still entitled to as forensic business, arid not .legis- channels for dialogue and put them- may lack an educational background "full legal rights as students and lative action." selves, above their fellow students which would enable them to help due process of law," Charles Lewis, "No Arbilrary Judgment" and their administrators in- setting their children." *! vice president for student affairs, , policy. Lewis said the problem of find- a Nation b Wo rld said yesterday. "I am certain no one wants to Lewis asserted the University ing a way for the culturally dis- pass arbitary judgment on students. Speaking in an interview, Lewis welcomes political action by stu- advantaged to make their way to said the judicial structure, and espe- I don't think suspension would be dents and said he hoped student or- higher learning is a special concern The World cially its provisions for appeal, are automatic for offenders and I know ganizations would participate in elec- of the land grant universities. He meant to insure fair treatment for Dr. Pollard did not want this. He tion year activities. "I am looking said the University is participating students. All students are entitled to wants due process for all students," in several educational programs. Students Protest in Japanese Port Lewis said. forward to seeing the Young Demo- SASEBO, Japan — Left-wing students and workers the same rights, he said. crats and the Young Republicans Head Start for example, which may by the thousands converged on this southern Japanese port Lewis discussed the speech on "The University makes policy come out of the woodwork this improve the situation. city yesterday to mount massive demonstrations against demonstrators by Dr. Ernest Pollard, decisions through dialogue-discus- year," he said. The admissions policy, Lewis ^ sion with the staff , deliberations in the visit of the nuclear-powered U.S. aircraft carrier Enter- professor of biophysics, before the Admission of Disadvantaged explained, seeks to accommodate a prise. Reinforced police made preparations to prevent a University Senate last week. In the the Senate, discussion with the stu- substantial portion of Pennsylvania's bloody riot. , speech, Pollard recommended sus- dents. Some demonstrators seek to Turning to admissions policy, college age population, about 12 per The Enterprise and the nuclear-powered frigate Trux- pension of students disrupting the override decisions and to reject Lewis said the criteria of high school cent. That percentage has not been ton, bound for Vietnam duty, made their way toward Sase- University's operations by deliberate them by preventing them from being achievement and college board attained yet, but seems to be a rea- bo but the time of their arrival was uncertain. Informed actions based on principle. effected. scores "works against the culturally sonable goal, Lewis said. sous ces said the Enterprise would visit Japan even though Lewis said the speech did not "To- use the freedoms that we disadvantaged." He said the justification for ac- it may be delayed a day or. two. represent a new disciplinary policy have, free expression for example, • "Education is the key to upward cepting out-of-state student for the Some left-wingers hope to use the visit for demon- but dealt with a "new dimension in to deprive others of their freedoms mobility, better economic standing. undergraduate program was that strations to whip up public support for their campaign demonstrations, deliberative in na- is a terrible thing." The disadvantaged youth lacks a students from di fferent areas "broad- to end Japan's military ties to the United States. CHARLES L. LEWIS ture, demonstrations on principle." The vice president said a seg- good educational home environment. ens the experience of students." Police, mindful of the bloodshed last November at Tokyo Airport when the Zongakuren students tried to block Prime Minister Eisaku Sate's departure for the United States, were taking every possible precaution. No Talks without •U.S. •Cease-fire • , Says Hanoi Kell y Receives Awa rd PARIS -- North Vietnam's representative in Paris de- clared yesterday that the United States must stop its bom- bardment without expectation of any reciprocity from North Vietnam. Tells of Cor ps Work The representative, Mai Van Bo, at the same time repeated Hanoi's position that talks will start with the By KITTY PHILBEIN assistant from 1964-67. Speaking for Kelly, United States after the bombings and other warlike acts Collegian Staff Writer he evaluated the Corps' growth, saying* that cease. "three years ago, the Job Corps was con- A radio-television reporter asked him in an inter- Asking for love and service to the dis- sidered a dead horse in the War on Poverty; view: "The United States seems to demand from you a advantaged of America, Job Corps Director now it has been made a model of what an gesture of reciprocity and asks that you do not take ad- William P. Kelly accepted the first annual educational enterprise can look like." vantage of the suspension in bombardment if that occurs. Distinguished Service to Youth Award from Kelly outlined some basic facts and sta- What do you think of this?" the College of Human Development last tistics on the Corps and its operations. There He replied: "The United States attacked, without a night. have been 108,000 young people in and out valid reason and without a declaration of war, the Demo- The award, a plaque commending Kelly of the program to this point, 7,800 of whom cratic Republic of Vietnam, an independent and sovereign for his "courageous, imaginative, and compe- have successfully been placed in jobs. The country. It was an intentional aggression and a defiance tent leadership," was presented by Eliza- gap between those placed and those jobless of all men and all peoples. beth Gaumer, Human Development Student was explained by the fact that 16 and 17 "In consequence the United States must end its acts Council president. year-olds are limited by national labor laws. of aggression without attaching any conditions whatsoever." Preceding the presentation, Kelly ad- Describing life as a Corpsman, Kelly dressed' the convocation of the College, re- explained that it is a whole new environ- • • * minding them that they, the students, are ment for these "kids that the rest of the "the architects of the new era . . . the next world has walked away from." The 123 generation of American leadership." This en- centers across the nation are of three main The Nation tails a responsibility, Kelly said, demanding types: conservation work centers for young that we try to free those who are "unfree: men, and separate urban centers for men Romney Argues for Vietnam Neutralization unfree from hunger, sickness,' and ignorance." ¦ CONCORD, N.H. — Campaigning Gov. George Romney and for women. "It requires that part of our character The main aims of the program are to up- said yesterday the United States should nudge South Viet- and intellect that is the best and most human nam toward peace negotiations with the Communist Na- grade the basic education of the youths, 40 in us," Kelly said, "and this strikes me as per cent of whom are unable to read or write tional Liberation Front as a possible avenue to "sound being an ethic for our time." settlement" of the war. upon arrival at a center, and to teachv voca- "They can hold discussions and I'm all for their hold- Commitment and Competence tional skills enabling the youths to get "on ing discussions," the Michigan Republican said. Welcoming the guests, Donald H. Ford, the first rung of the ladder to success." Romney roamed' New Hampshire hamlets seeking Dean of the College of Human Development, Coips in Steady State votes in the nation's first presidential primary March 12, hailed Kelly as a "person who sets a fine Although Kelly described the Corps as arguing that his plan for internationally guaranteed neu- example in training young people to go out being "in a , steady .state," , with no. plans .for with commitment * and competence into the more centers than, there are currently, he tralization of Vietnam ¦ and¦ her neighbors is the most ¦ • likely path„ to peace. ¦¦ -- world." -.. . . - . -.. -- - - outlined some- future ' programs"-under "the Elaborating on that proposal at a Concord news con- Guests of honor at "the convocation in- Corps. ference, Romney said the National Liberation Front, politi- cluded 18 girls from the Job Corps center at One involves the conversion of a conser- Drums, Pa. A representative of the group vation center-in either Montana or Wyoming cal arm of the Viet Cong guerrillas, will have to be WILLIAM P. KELLY, national director of the Job Corps, receives the Distinguished "reckoned with in any settlement in Vietnam." presented Kelly with a citation, thanking into a sort of halfway house for the dis- Romney received a non-committal reply from former him for his part in their Corps training. advantaged American Indians. The Indians Service to Youih Award.from Elizabeth Gaumer, president of the College of Human Vice President Richard M. Nixon to his proposal for a Unable to attend but sending telegrams are too reservation-oriented to be able to Development's Student Council. The presentation was made at a convocation of the of regret and congratulations were Sen. integrate into American life. series of New Hampshire campaign debates. An aide wired college in the HUB last night. , ' . ., ' . Romney that Nixon will reserve comment on primary cam- Joseph S. Clark and Sen. Hugh Scott; Con- The converted center would at first be paign matters until he announces his candidacy for presi- gressmen Elmer Holland and Albert John- solely for Indians, then gradually other peo- dent. son; Bill Moyers, former special assistant to ple would be admitted, slowly adjusting the President Johnson, and Sargent Shriver, Di- Indians to the culture switch. Shafer Administration Guards Secret • * • rector of the Office of Economic Opportunity. A center in Baltimore, Md., presently is Columnists Ruled Liable in Dodd Case Earlier yesterday, Kelly made the an- experimenting with permitting unwed moth- WASHINGTON — A federal district judge ruled yes- nouncement that what he most desires is to ers and their children to remain together, terday that two syndicated columnists are liable for be out of a job. "I would like to see the rather than sending the children to welfare damages to Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn), for using docu- Job Corps go out of business," Kelly told societies. Kelly said the sociological and psy- ments taken from his office. local television and newspaper reporters at chological implications of such a male- LSD Cose Still Nebulou s Judge Alexander Holtzoff said, however, that his a news conference. excluded environment are being studied. ruling, against columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Ander- Continuing, Kelly explained that the Regarding the Human Development PHILADELPHIA (IP) — The identity Donolow also said four of the students son, does not set the amount of damages due Dodd or say educational system in this country ideally award he was receiving last night, Kelly of six students reportedly blinded by the sun changed their curriculum and were enrolled should do what the Corps is doing now in its while under the influence of the drug LSD in other colleges "in order to accommodate that damages may be recovered. He said the matter of said it was important in that it indicated and the Pennsylvania college they attended damages would be settled at a later trial. stead, namely, correcting the "horrendous the point had been reached when universi- their defect and two remain at the same waste of human - resources" involving dis- ties such as Penn State recognized when, it happened 18 months ago, still was institution." The decision came on a motion for summary judg- the Corps a secret today. ment by, Dodd in his million-dollar damage suit 'against advantaged youth irom 16 to 21 years of age. and honored it for what it had done as a He acknowledged that the incident oc- the authors of the column "Washington Merry-Go-Round." David Gottlieb, now a professor in the group, rather than honoring only Kelly as Continued pressure from the adminis- curred, as originally claimed, in a college The columnist admitted making use of documents from College of Human Development, was Kelly's its director. tration of Gov. Raymond Shafer apparently in Western Pennsylvania. But he declined Dodd's office in a series of articles on the the senator's stalled immediate disclosure of the.name of to confirm or deny a published report that finances and other dealings. the school involved—at least until a current it was Edinboro State College. The Senate censured the senator June 2 on a charge investigation of the incident is completed. However, Edinboro's president, Dr. Ches- of using political funds to pay personal expenses. < State Sen. Benjamin Donolow, a Phila- ter T. McNerney, said in a statement it delphia Democrat, had promised to reveal wasn't his school. -k * • Two Americ ans Murd ered the college but later told a news conference The governor's office at Harrisburg con- he was asked to remain- silent "until the firmed again, despite Donolqw's version, that state checks out all the facts." the six students were permanently blinded The State Donolow said he investigated the LSD by staring, unblinking, at the sun while lying !n Guatemalan Gun play story and "determined it is true." However, in a meadow near the college. Sales Tax on Labor Discriminatory ? he has' disputed the version that the six young Donolow said that the six, found by three , EMPORIUM Pa A former state legislator has been GUATEMALA (P) — Machine-gun fire A machine-gun burst killed Webber in- men, all college juniors, were totally and other students, all were sworn to secrecy refusing to collect the state sales tax on labor performed from a passing car killed the permanently blinded. by the college. The state senator said the s discriminatory. two top U.S. stantly. Munro died in an ambulance en route at his auto repair garage on grounds it' Army and Navy officials in Guatemala yes- to a hospital. Webber was from Houston, "Two of the boys have some sight per- stricken youths were treated by private doc- "Dentists and doctors don't have to charge the tax for terday and wounded two other American ception ," he said. tors and never taken to a hospital. " Erwin L. Murray told a newsman. "Neither do Tex., Munro from Rockland, Maine. their labor, military men. They were apparent victims The wounded were. Sgt. Maj. John R. lawyers or carpenters. Why should I? That's discrimina- of a wave of politico-gangster violence ravag- Forster, 42, of Salem, Ore., and Navy Senior tion." ing this Central American country. Chief Radioman Harry L. Murray said regulations prepared by the state Revenue Greene, 41, of Earlier in the i day, machine-gunners Omaha, Neb. Greene was reported critically Department specify that the sales tax must be charged for killed a former congressman from the era hurt. Forster was discharged from the hospi- USG To Provide Lawye r labor performed by such business places as garages, service of leftist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, tal after treatment of an arm wound. stations and dry cleaning shops. But a lot of other busi- who was toppled in 1954 by a U.S.-supported There was no immediate indication from nesses, he said, aren't included. army coup aimed at preventing a complete police on the identity of the assassins or their "If a woman comes into my garage and has her car Communist takeover. The congressman's motives. inspected," Murray said, "there's a labor charge and she For Alle ged $4 bodyguard also was slain. In the past year and a half, more than Drug -Users has to pay tax on that. Then she drives out and goes over Police quoted a gardener as saying the 1,000 persons, perhaps as many as 4,000, have to a beauty parlor and gets her hair fixed up for $15 and The Undergraduate Student ed on the possible increase in will also be available to stu- Americans, driving toward their homes, were died in the terrorism of political factions and Government will give legal aid tuition to $900 a year. there's no tax at all. That's not fair." shot from a green «.r that drove off fast. gangsters. ' "We dents this winter. According Murray indicated that his battle with the state sales to University students charged have begun to contact various to committee chairman Sally The slain Americans were Col. John D. The attack on the Americans occurred with the possession or use of state legislators to investigate Loll, students interested in tax collectors might end up in the courts. Webber Jr., 47, head of the U.S. military on the eve of the scheduled arrival here of group drugs. such an increase," Long con- being tutors may sign up in • * * in Guatemala since 1966; and Lt. Cmdr. Covey T. Oliver, U.S. assistant secretary of "USG is committed to help tinued. the various dining areas be- Westinghouse Stops Elec tric Ernest A. Munro, 40, head of the U.S. naval state, who is on an orientation and get- Car Production KPnt inn. . students in trouble by ^eferring Old business that USG Con- tween six and eight o'clock to- PITTSBURGH — Westinghouse Electric Corp. said acquainted tour of Central America. them to our lawyer," said Pres- gress will discuss at tonight's night. Forms will also be avail- yesterday it has suspended manufacture of its Marke- ident Jeffrey Long last night. session includes the spring able at the Hetzel Union Build, teer I electric car because it failed to meet government "USG does not see any obli- concert project. According to ing desk from 9:30 to 12:30 to- safety standards. gation beyond this; we are Long, a USG sponsorc ' concert morrow morning. Westinghouse said production of the small, battery- merely interested in telling stu- is not a closed issuo. The USG charter court con- powered vehicle, "would resume as soon as possible after Heavy Casualties Force dents what the consequences "No other group is sponsor- tinue to avail its services to safety requirements for such vehicles have been published." are for such action," Long ing a concert because of vari- campus organizations. Interest Production of the cars, which Westinghouse describes said. ous disadvantages, but we feel groups may submit their char- as a limited purpose vehicle for shopping and neighbor- Long feels that USG should that students are entitled to ters and constitutions to USG hood transportation , began in the late fall and was stopped become involved in national as one," Long announced. for exataination. in mid-December. Westinghouse said it produced less than Communist Retreat well as campus issues. "USG "We are not really concerned USG may review the consti- 100 vehicles. has failed to see that decisions about how much money .we tutions, but may not officially A Westinghouse spokesman said the autos did not SAIGON (AP) — Two weeks U.S. spokesmen said 37 Com- nam, Laos and Cambodia join ; that affect University students make. USG considers such a grant club charters. Comment- meet safety requirements in the area of passenger pro- of open offensive operations munists and .ree Americans and where there hs.ve been re- are made in Harrisburg and project as a service to Univer- ing on this situation, Long said, tection, and pointed out the firm currently does not have have cost the Communists 5,084 were killed in the highlands ports of continuing enemy in- , by account of So,.>th clashes, Washington," Long charged. sity students." "We are often given lispon- facilities to do extensive crash-testing. dead Viet- both in the 4th Infan- filtration. Although the Ameri- In this area, Long comment- The USG tutoring service sibility. but not authority.!' George W. Jernstedt, general manager of Westing- nam's military headquarters. try Division's area of opera- can forces are conducting house's Transportation and Industrial Equipment Divis- The toll could be a factor in the tions, and 23 Amt leans were search and destroy missions ions, said that while the Marketeer ""is not intended to enemy's latest reversion to am- wounded. Damage to the con- and running patrols through compete with highspeed autos, it nevertheless meets three- bush tactics. voys were reported light. the area, rugged terrain offers fourths of the safety standards required for passenger cars." South Vietnamese spokesmen The spokesmen said the excellent cover for secret The car, powered by 12, six-volt lead acid batteries, announced Tuesday that 2,216 shooting raised to more than movement. Accu sed Killer Fights Extradition is capable of traveling about 50 miles at a top speed of Communist soldiers were killed 1,500 the number of the enemy This relatively high Farther north near Khe Sanh, One of the two men accused of murder- Miller, 20, seventh term maj or in ce- 25 miles per hour on a single charge. last week. killed in the 4th Division's sec- west corner of loss followed up the record tor in the last four months. the country, U.S. ing a University student last term has been ramic engineering, was from Falls Church, KttSBK ssn 2,868 who fell in the Dec. 31- They had no figures at hand on B5 bombers carried out raids ordered returned to State College to face Va. At the time of his murder,'his wife and rf Jan. 6 period of the Red winter- th division's casualties in that for the second consecutive day charges. child were staying in Arlington, Va., wait- spring drive. period , though they have been Tuesday against what is be- Alphonso W. Kyles, accused m the slay- ing to join him here later. lived to be another threatening ing of Charles F. Miller,' was given seven What's Inside Government losses were also running considerably less. buildup.- On the day of the murder, Kyles and I reported high, with 367 soldiers Government spokesmen said days yesterday to fight his extradition from Robbins were arrested by State College , ASXv.*.^ W J-» M killed, 946 wounded and 110 that, in the road fight, the The explosives churned the Annapolis, Md. Police. Chief John R. Juba said that Miller missing or capturer".. Casualty South Vietnamese killed 40 earth 10.5 miles north of Khe Miller was killed Sept. 23 in his apart- was killed when he "refused to cooperate SERRILL REPLIES PAGE 2 reports of the Americans and guerrillas at a cost of 15 men Sanh. The targets were de- ment at 220 E. Nittany Ave. He was shot when some demand was made." three times, and was found with a long gash other allies will be issued to- killed and 34 wounded. scribed as enemy troop con- Juba said that the demand could have MODEL UN PAGE 3 day. A Special Forces camp west centrations and a staging area. across his back. Maryland Gov. Spire T. Agnew ruled involved blackmail of a motive in connection CON CON PAGE 3 Communist bush whackers of Dak To has received heavy There have been accounts of with a woman. truck in the central highlands enemy mortar fire the past two increased enemy movement in yesterday that Kyles should be returned to NORMAN NORELL PAGE 5 and a South Vietnamese infan- days, but was reported to have that sector, linked with reports Pennsylvania, but gave Kyles seven days to The slaying was the first student murder LEVINE 'S SPORTS LINE PAGE 6 try company on a road-opening come throvgh w.thout casual- of sharply increased infiltra- appeal the order. The native of Washington to occur in State College since 1940, when a mission near the coast below ties. tion around the western end of filed suit yesterday to halt his extradition. 17-year-old coed 'was found beaten to death / DEATH OF FENCING PAGE 7 Da Nang Monday. The allies The area ' is near the point the demilitarized zone via Also charged in the Miller murder is four miles from campus. Her murder has Frederick Robbins Jr., 30, of Adelpliia. Md. never been solved. FA CULTY PAGE 8 hit back hard in each case. where frontiers of South Viet- Laos. Editorial Opinion BERRY 'S WOR LD Mike Serr ill More on Disruption; What's The Story? A Shallow Proposal Strange circumstances surround the disclosure periment with drugs? How can we be sure that LSD Dr. Ernest C. Pollard s proposal, made recently before last week that six students were blinded by looking is solely responsible in this case? the University Senate, that students who disrupt the at the sun while under the influence of LSD. We can assume that the victims had taken LSD. operation of the University through demonstrations , be According to the report, the incident happened But we "can only wonder whether other accompany- suspended deserves more extensive comment. last spring. Why and how was the story kept quiet ing circumstances prompted them- to seek out their It might be pointed out ihat most demonstrators who willingly disrupt do so with the knowledge thai they are so long? ' tragic places in the sun. More importantly, why can t anyone get a courting arrest or other punitive action, and they delight definite confirmation of what school the students Was LSD the only thing involved? We'll never in the prospect. Many block the doorways of induction were attending? know, at least not for awhile. centers or throw chicken blood at Dean Rusk with the being arrested. Yesterday's report in The Philadelphia Inquirer A secondary consideration is the problem that INTENTION of Many recklessl claims Edinboro State College is the school. Dr. the excess publicity given to the case, mainly be- y risk life and limb for the ultimate "glory" and concomitant martyrdom ' of arrest — and Chester T. McNerney, president of the school cause someone is trying to hush it up, might increase , says sometimes have to expend considerable energy to achieve public apprehension about drug reform. While we no. "It is kind of unlikely," to use his own wordsr their goal. During the Oct. 21 demonstration at the Penta- ' "As far as I know, we have never had a drag prob- don t advocate less strict laws for drugs like LSD gon, and at various other demonstrations across the lem here. We haven't even had a case of marijuana." (as the Collegian advocated a revision on laws con- country, the police were as determined not to arrest any- cerning marijuana), we do advocate a , more careful body as the demonstrators were determined to be arrested Whether Edinboro, population 5 is ,000 students, look at those mind-expanding drugs which can pro- —and if possible bloodied in the process. that "isolated from the world or whether President duce parallel experiences ihat cancel out any look A dedicated demonstrator jnight have to be carried McNerney's unfamiliarity with his campus (he's been out of an induction center several times before the police into the soul for which the drug is taken., president since 1966) is the cause of this naivete, is up will concede failure and pack him into the paddy wagon. A more careful look does not have to mean a for anyone's speculation. To suspend such people in order to set them up as negative look, but rather an unbiased study on a examples to other dissidents is about as productive as What matters' to the press is that information is still confused subject. And, at the moment, we also sitting in Pentagon corridors to stop a war being waged being withheld. This leads to the more important suggest an investigation into the factors that 6000 miles away. Such shallow treatment of the problem resulted "Here ' s to the new iourhrh restrictions— they 'll cu t down consideration only succeeds in hiding it behind an iron curtain oi mis- — what is the real story and what in this most recently disclosed tragedy that took the on the number ot cheapska tes seeing the world on a effect does it have on students, anywhere, who ex- sight of six students. shoestring!" < understanding. A proposal to study in depth the causes of disruption j i in bhi mmn 1.1„ ... i. c--.. - I I r , \ i-n would be much more useful. (Dr. Pollard indirectly ap- proached this solution by suggesting that the University Senate sponsor debates on national affairs similar to those Letters to the Edit or conducted at Yale and Oxford.) Dewar' s Last Words He Won' t Switch and Here' s Why The disruptive element does not wholly consist of TO THE EDITOR: I am aware that my letter was an emo- TO THE EDITOR: Mr. Mamone's letter referring to his drug-imbibing, long-haired , dirty-faced youths determined tional one. Certain arguments which utilize the science change from "hawk" to "one who feels the war is accom- to drop out of a world they consider hypocritical and mili- of logic present the opportunity for a logical refutation; plishing little and that negotiations should begin at once" taristic. Responsible, formerly law-abiding citizens have however, demonstrations motivated by emotions can only deserves response, , also decided that the only, produce emotional reactions from observers. This particu- Mr. Mamone seems now to belong to "the group". To way to communicate with their lar demonstration (Nov. 22) was disgusting enough to join, read the following: The Two Vietnamese (B. Fall), government is to break its laws. elicit such an emotional response. Street without Joy (B. Fall), follow with Quotations From A respected clergyman poured blood on the files Chairman Mao-Tse Tung, Arrogance ' of Power (J. Ful- of . I would certainly not have any criticism of a genuine an induction center a few months ago. More men (952) GET OUT OF THE'WAY.'lf / toenE pu out wav memorial service held bright) and finish with The Pocketbook of Baby and • in a chapel by a group of citizens in Childcare (Dr. Spock). Viola! Instant Academician! were convicted of violating the draft laws in 1967 than in observance of our. war dead. The gathering on the Mall The weaknesses in Mr. Mamone' , was not such a service. It was a thinly veiled anti-war s argument are: any year since World War II. A large number of profes- demonstration which (1) the assumption ihat the facts (yes, there are some) sors and newspaper editors recently ft w used our fallen veterans as justifica- in the letter are necessary and sufficient for a fuller under- declared that they tion for its existence. This prostitution of our war dead in standing of the situation in Southeast Asia; would refuse to pay the portion of their income taxes the guise of a religious ceremony is the basis of my objec- (2) the assumption that the inferences drawn from the slated for use in the Vietnam war. tion. The words "mourners," "needlessly sacrificed," and
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w V 9 Model UM«0 Delegations Available students who are not just the meeting even if they don t Taxel said. Engineering, phys- said, fraternity, sorority, town of 1968 as the Internationa] interested "in the small State have a group, since delegations ics, business and pre-med and dormitory students, of all Human Relations year). a uary College world" can still form can still be established. majors have been on delega- term stancings, have a com- The Model Security Council J n 9-20 delegations to the next month's "Students can be involved in tions in past U.N.'s. Also, he mon meeting ground. will discuss methods of en- Model United Natione, accord- campus activities, but not Delegations fiom the State forcement of sanctions against ing to Model U.N. President really know what's going on College High School and Com- South Africa for administering Mark Taxel. He announced that around them," Taxel said. monwealth Campuses' will also S o u t h-West Africa illegally, the Model U.N. will have its "T!ie Model U.N. is a different Sunday Meeting be present, Ta .el noted. rather than under the United first organizational meeting at student activity, " he said , The Model U.N., which will Nations Trusteeship Council, ART SALE and DISPLAY 2:30 Tunday afternoon in 121 "which is prooably one of the Model U.N. Sets last from Thursday, Feb. 22 to Atwater said. Sparks. most productive." Not only do The Model United Nations Sunday, Feb. 25, includes The opening session will fea- Taxel invited all students students "get a real know ledge will hold its first organiza- topics of current word in- ture a speaker from the United interested in serving, on a dele- of how the U.N. works," but tional meeting at 2:30 Sunday terest on its agend, Elton Nations, who will be named sponsored by gation to attend the meeting, they also, by playing the role afternoon in 121 Sparks. All A t w a t e r, professor of po- later, he said. The Model U.N. as well as all members of the of a different country, "get delegation members and stu- litical science, said in a re- delegations will use actual U.N. 41 delegations already set up. to see the world in a different dents interested in forming a cent interview. He pointed out documents and debates, now "As many delegations will be light." delegation should attend, ac- that the- Model General As- on reserve in tlv document formed as there are people He emphasized the Model cording to Model U.N. offi- sembly will discuss and vote on room of Pattee Library, to pre- who want to come." he said . U.N. *s role in getting students cials. This year's session of settlement of the Arab-Israeii pare their positions. Atwater HUB ARTS Four people conflic COMMITTEE is the preferred from all curriculums on cam- the Model U.N. will las' from t, the admission of China said that in the past there have number for a delegation. Taxel pus to meet. Not just political Thursday, Feb. 22, to Sunday, to membership, and the imple- been "some pretty excited de- said, however, that the fresh- science and history majors are Feb. 25. mentation of the Covenant on baters" on the topics under men and others should attend involved in thp Model U.N.. Human Rights (in observance dismission . Anyone interested in dis play ing w orks , Legislature , Delegates Feud co ntact ConCon Committee Retains Legislature Size HUB ARTS COMM TTEE HARRISBURG (fP) — The Con- It still behooves members of number of men can do a more ef- newsmen, Otto charged that the stitutional Convention's Committee the legislature to constantly remind fective job of running the legisla-' subcommittee proposals had been on Legislative Apportionment, over Constitutional Convention delegates iure than 203. "rammed through" without proper at some strong objections, voted yes- that , 'If you tamper with the size "It is the quality of the men study or debate. terday to recommend retention of of the legislature we will go home who come up here and the quality However, Otto was ruled out of the current 203-seat House and 50- and work against it,'" Gouger said. of the leadership that determines order by William J. Devlin of Phila- 238-3528 seat Senate. Fineman had said he sensed how effective the legislature will delphia, committee co-chairman The action, taken at a lengthy, . "antipathy toward members of the be." Several delegates were critical sometimes heated meeting, brought legislature" had developed during House Majority Leader Lee A. into the open a lang-simmering feud of the way Devlin, Republican city the con vention. Donaldson Jr. (R-Allegheny) sup- chairman, handled the meeting. between elected delegates and the ported Fineman's position. 12 legislative leaders who serve as If antipathy exists, Gouger re- The matter was finally voted on ex officio delegates, plied, it might stem from what "Reducing the size of the Gen- as two separate proposals: the Sen- Delegate Matthew M. Gouger of seems to be a reluctance on the part eral Assembly would make it cheap- ate question was passed, 16-4, and the Franklin County charged that some of legislative members to take part er to operate, that's true," Donald- House issue, 14-6. legislative leaders have threatened in convention deliberations. son said, "but our system of govern- The only legislator to vote to campaign against the convention's "Neither you (Fineman) nor ment wasn't founded to be the most against the package was House Min- recommendations if any attempt is several other members of the legis- efficient." ority Whip K. Leroy Irvis (D-Alle- made to change the makeup of the lature attended a single meeting un- Donaldson added that reducing gheny.) General Assembly. til yesterday," Gouger said. the House to 100 or 150 members Irvis later told newsmen he be- "I was told by two legislators In opposing efforts to reduce would create "almost unbelievable" lieved the House "should be re- just yesterday that this is a touchy the size of the House, Fineman had geographical districting problems. duced substantially." He declined to subject," Gouger said. "They said, said it would be better to concen- At the outset, delegate Henry specify any number of seats. 'If you want to sink the convention, trate on improving the quality of in- P. Otto of Pittsburgh had tried un- "As for the Senate," Irvis said, tamper with the size of the legisla- dividual legislators rather than successfully to protest what he "I see no need for it at all. Penn- ture. We control the votes .back cutting down on. quantity. termed the "unorthodox method" sylvania does not need a two-house home." "I am not sincerely convinced used by the subcommittee on Com- legislature." Gouger later repeated the that reducing the number of House position of the Legislature to ap- The committee's recommenda- charge during an exchange with members is the answer," Fineman prove the House and Senate recom- tion will now go to the full con- i House Minority Leader Herbert said. "I am not a seeker of the status mendations. vention for action, probably before Fineman (D-Philadelphia.) quo, but I am not cinvinced a lesser In a statement distributed to week's end. Inte rest High in State of Union Speech WASHINGTON (AP) — Ad- the voters—at 9 p.m. (EST) Traditionally, the annual ad- at this point , spell out specific proposals will be sent to Con- vance interest in President today. dress is a summing-up of ad- proposals for a campanion gress over a period of several Johnson's election year State of ministration legislative propos- measure aimed at strengthen- weeks, starting soon after the Union addr.ss is centering Eight Republican governors, als plus a broad review of the ing the dollar by curbing for- Johnson's appearance there. on what he may say about including Raymond P. Shafer plans and hopes of the execu- eign exchuigc losses due to prospects for peace in Vietnam. of Pennsylvania, plan to re- tive branch in areas foreign However, the White House is the spending of American expected to hold back for sev- With war costs acting as a spond jointly to President John- and domestic. tourists abroad. son's State of the Union mes- Johnson will talk, at least in eral months on advancing-any damper on ' big new domestic No New Spending major new plans for dealing spending proposals, a key ques- sage. The Republican gover- general terms, about some new nors' association said in a state- ideas for domestic legislation. In the main, new domestic with the ills of the Mties , pend- tion is whether Johnson will ing a March report from John- deal directly with a recent indi- ment the governors will hold There will be new anticrime proposals would'not.entail mas- a telephone news conference proposals, for exai il and ad- sive federal spending, at least son's Advisory Commission on cation from Hanoi that a bomb, Civil Disorders. ing halt over North Vietnam here tomorrow morning after ditional suggestions for con- on an immediate basis. The fi- would lead to some kind of the delivery of Johnson's mes- sumer protection laws. The ad- nancial pinch of the war—and The White House was trying talks. sage at a joint session of con- ministration sees potential No- the mood of Congress—rule out to keep a tight lid on the whole gress tonight. vember voter support in both any major increase in social range of Johnson's State of the It seemed almost certain areas. welfare outlays in the new bud- Union text, still undergoing re- Johnson would feel compelled to Congress, which reconvened The chief executive also will get, going to Congress within vision. It was particularly care- fake up this situation when he Monday, meanwhile marked renew his plea for early pas- a couple of weeks. ful to avoid cropping clues in- appears before Congress—and, time awaiting the address to a sage of a 10 per cent income Individual special messages volving passages dealing with via television and radio, before joint session. tax surcharge. But he won't, detailing new administration Vietnam. J3,600 listed PLEASE For the Bored: An Encyclopedia of Association BE By A. F. MAHAN image of a fine old American tradition, maybe the Exoti- AREFUL! Associated Press Writer que Dancers League of North America would appeal. It opposes "the trend of waitresses and others in topless Only you DETROIT (ff) — Feeling lonely and left out, dedicated costumes." to a cause or business and seeking fellowship? In 1964, when the 4th edition made its appearance, can prevent Then get yourself a copy of the forthcoming 5th edi- Alcoholics Anonymous stood alone in the anonymous forest fires ! tion of the "Encyclopedia of Associations" and take your category. But now it is joined by Divorce Anonymous, pick of the 13,600 nonprofit groups listed. Gamblers Anonymous, Addicts Anonymous and even the ¦ ¦ The eight-pound, 1,331-page book is due off the presses Anonymous Arts Recovery Society. Feb. 1 and carries a $29.50 tab. Among the section listing trade, business and com- CAMPUS mercial organizations is Pre-Ararngement Interment Ex- It opens virtually an unlimited vista for joiners . change of America, as well as the Life Underwriter Train- AMUSEMENT CENTER If you love apes, for instance, you may be interested ing Council. Home of the Hearty Hoagy in enlisting in the Orangutan Recovery Service, Among Editor Frederick G. Ruffner Jr., who has parlayed 14 Oz. only ia its aims is the finding of good homes in reputable zoos an interest in unusual associations into a unique business soft drink IUC for homeless orangutans. for his Gale Research Co., of Detroit, believes "most peo- Next to Herlocher' s Or if you would like "to promote and improve the ple have in instinctive urge to join."
TENORS THE OFF CE OF of the world THE DEAN OF MEN UNITE announces Sing Handel 's "Israel in Egypt " POSITIONS AS RESIDENT COUNSELORS NEW JUNIOR G with the Universit y Chapel Choir , ET-UP in Concert Choir and the Univer sity IN RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MEN Symphony Orchestra . AND GO-TO GETHERS See Raymon d Brown for the FALL TERM. 1968 21 i Eisenhowe r Chan el do the town in menswear plaid Young! Nervy! The big happening on this Spring's sporty scene! Dandified . . Positions are available to students of the University of /^ »¦• WB#|«Wf IWIIIII^.?* junior standing or higher (including graduate students). plaids stolen from the men. . . revved up to go in an easy-care blend of The positions offer a challenge to mature young men Avril® rayon/cotton. Shaded browns, too good to miss! Sizes 7 to 15. who enjoy guiding and influencing undergraduate men in their personal development. International Films Presents Blazer jack et.. adds dash to pants, skirt! Mock flap $ Foremost among ihe varied duties of the Resident pockets , notched collar. . _j . Duties: Counselor are: 7.99 Slim Legged • advising and referring students pants ...skinnied down swingers! Side $ THE VIRGIN SPRING • supervising ihe resident group zipper. (Add the blazer, you have a pantsuit.) stimulating group activities 6 99 directed by Ingmar Bergman • Sleeveless shell sleek acetate knit keeps its fostering group government • brown. Sizes .. $3 (Sweden - 1959) shape! Chocolate S-M-L— D A-Line skirt ... popular no-waist look. Back zip for smoother 99 Applicants must be single and preferably over 21 years »¦ fit. Holds its shape. . with Max van Sydow, Gunnel Lindblom ^(w »*f ¦«.%«¦ awi i men who possess personal qualities and characteristics W.T. <3 P3AW T e © Thu rsday Jan. 18 7 & 9 p.m which make possible satisfactory relationships with stu- dents. THE B!G NEW GRANTS Resident Counselors receive room and board in return 0dmini aviK (i«Hi AT THE NITTANY MALL, TRIANGLE ROUTES 64 AND 26 (N.) HUB Auditorium 50c nwi fl iwis ^f wiiwih for their services for ihe first year. After one year's service (three terms), the Resident Counselor receives BETWEEN STATE COLLEGE AND BELLEFONTE room, board, and one-half of ihe University fees each OPEN: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. term. Non-resident fees are remitted for students select- ed from outside of Pennsylvania. A limited number of Coming: Jan. 25-—Underground Show #1 appointments for graduate students are for room, board, and University fees. vsg S\\* \ (Vanderbeek , Bailhe Apply in Ii7 Old a ««f..„ «;.«..<-. Main before February 15. 1968 Grooms, Anger) nwu ii*vMI BWf *0» ———— _i ^ HMMMV ^— M . Use Collegian Classifieds I / I Officer To Address Tardy Caesar Delays Correction Agency Theatre Productions The general secretary of the Temple University where he The- delay of "Caesar" in England has tively minor inconvenience of re-scheduljng American Correctional Asso- taught a course in contem- led tp postponement by one week of the our season cannot compare with the rare ad- ciation will be a featured speak- porary social problems. In University Theatre winter series. vantage of having someone of Mr. Genn's er at the workshop to be held addition to teaching, he has The British actor Leo Genn was unavoid- stature working with us." at the University Jan. 21-23 for held a number of positions in ably detained in London for about one week, "The entire season was shifted," Allison members of Pennsylvania the professional field of cor- according to William H. Allison, University said, "because the production work on all of agencies which administer rections, including the execu- Theatre .producer. Genn is scheduled to ap- our shows is closely inter-related and affects justice. tive directorship of the Youth pear as Caesar in the play "Caesar and Cleo- our teaching program as well." E. Preston Sharp, who has Study Center in Philadelphia. patra" while in residence as a visiting pro- Rehearsals for "Caesar and Cleopatra" had wide experience in the law He has been the recipient of fessor of theatre arts. He arrived in State were scheduled to begin on the day Genn was enforcement and corrections many honors from profession- College Saturday to begin his appointment. originally due to arrive. "University Theatre field, will address the work- al, academic and service or- The actor productions generally are given a minimum shop twice. Sunday afternoon 's most recent American ap- ganizations, and his publica- pearance was in the Hallmark special pro- of five weeks rehearsal," commented Alii- Sharp will discuss "Basics in tions have included books, pa- son, "so that they may achieve maximum Organizing a Staff duction of "Saint Joan," seen in a national Develop- pers, pamphlets and manuals. telecast last December, in which he portrayed effectiveness through carefully developed ment Program," and Sunday Recently, he served on the the Archbishop of Rheims. preparatory work." evening he will speak on "An Joint Commission on Correc- The revised performance schedule is as Overview of Correctional tional Manpower and Training, As a result of Genn's delay, the entire follows: "The Rape of Lucretia winter series, ," by Ben- Training Needs and How They and "is listed in "Who's Who" consisting of 15 performances jamin Britten, will be presented Feb. 8 to 10 are Identified." and "Who's Who in the East." of three different plays, has been postponed and Feb. 15 to by one week. 17 at the Pavilion; "Caesar The three-day workshop, sup- The workshop will open this and Cleopatra," by George Bernard Shaw, ported in part by a grant from Sunday, with orientation and "It will be a fine opportunity, for our will play Feb. 22 to 29, Feb. 29 and March 1 the U.S. Department of Justice, briefing sessions conducted by audience and students alike, to have Mr. and 2 at the Playhouse; and "The Red Eye is sponsored by the Center for Charles L. Newman, head of Genn participating in our University Theatre of Love," by Arnold Weinstein will be per- Law Enforcement and Correc- the Center for Law Enforce- program," Allison said. "We feel the rela- formed March 7 to 9 at the Pavilion. tions, College of Human De- ment and Corrections; Jay velopment, under Penn State's Campbell, assistant professor Continuing Education Program. of law Enforcement and Cor- The American Correctional of law enforcement and correc- Association is considered one tions, and William H. Parson- Greek Week Schedule Announced of the country's progressive age, instructor in that depart- forces in correctional work. ment. Sharp is expected to empha- The workshop was prompted Ticket s 'To Go on Sole Feb. 7 size the problems, needs and by the need for correctional Me, Drafted? With a 4.0? techniques of correctional staf f personnel, in all phases of cor- NO, IT'S SENIOR LARRY N. LEVAA5 (right), CADET COLONEL in ihe Army Re- The schedule for uale of Full announcement of the training. rection, to understand not only Pan-Hellenic elections will be serve Officer Training Corps, receiving the Distinguished Military Student Award from tickets to the Godfrey Cam- Greek Week schedule will be held in conjunction with the Sharp has been an instructor their particular duties but also bridge-Young Rascals Greek Colonel William F. Lovell, professor of military science. Levaas is one of 28 University made soon. Miss Rissinger Association of Women Students at a number of colleges and the interplay of the roles of all Week Concert was announced mentioned innovations includ- and Women's Recreation As- universities .most recently at justice agencies. cadets to receive, ihe award. by Greek Week Co-Chairman i n g fraternity housemothers sociation elections Feb 14 and Patricia Rissinger at last participating in the bridge 15. night's Pan-Hellenic. Council tournament and the initiation •• meeting. Rush chairman M a t h a of a Greek honorary fraternity Abrams congratulated the blic. per- d inng the week. so- Collegian Notes, Notes ce at 3 p.m. and an rority representatives on suc- NorelS's Latest Fashions all-Greek performance " at 8 Judith Westerman, recording cessful fall and winter rushes p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 18. The secretary and elections chair- this year. There are now 50% tickets to the afternoon per- man, announced that applica- more sorority members, pledg- Jazz Organist Swings formance will be sold for $2.50 tions for the elected officers es or ribbonees than the 1,100 Show Nautical Colors apiece on Feb. 7 downstairs in should be distributed by the girls who started fall term as The Penn State Jazz Club 169 hours of continuous air the Hetzel Union Brilding. Pan-Hellenic representatives. sorority members, she said. will present organist Jimmy time. NEW YORK (IP) — The woman who white and blue—a bright red with just a Smith at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Station officials reported that buys a Norman Norell dress this spring touch of orange, a creamy white and, of Schwab. According to Paul $270 was collected for the West might consider a yacht to go with it. The course, navy blue. Gottlieb, member of the Jazz Halls Council and WHR equip- place to be, at least so far as Norell is con- Whether he was designing for sailors or Club, Smith is "the world's ment. Listeners contributed cerned, is definitely at sea. landlubbers—they weren't completely for- number one jazz organist," and the money, paying 10 cents for The dean of American designers went gotten—Norell made it plain he wanted the it is largely . through his in- each record request. to great lengths to exert a nautical influence women to have waists, fluence that the organ has at- Butternut House led the con- in his spring collection, previewed here. , Fragile and Feminine * tained its present status in the tributors, paying for more than The collection ranged from a show- The black-tie audience at the Monday jazz world. 400 requests. opening jest that was nothing more than night preview "oohed" and "aahed" as the Born in 1926 in Norristown, The first 96 requests were a long white sweater with embriodered an- Norell models, hair slicked back, eyes big Smith started his study of purchased by Sycamore House. chor worn over a pair of blue tights, to a and wide, appeared in dresses that made MEN'S STORE music in his home. He later Organs Again floor-length, bouffant-skirted and bouffant- them look feminine, fragile and oh, so fetch- attended the Orenstein School The University's Department sleeved organdy dress with middy blouse ing. STATE COLLEGE of Music, studying piano, bass of Music will present an organ collar and huge bow. Wide bright belts—in patent, calf or violin, harmony, and theory. recital at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Mid-calf Dresses? silk—cinched in waists of coats and dresses After World War II he re- Schwab Auditorium. In between were midcal'f and just-above- of all lengths. Set just above the waistlines turned home and joined Bob- Miss Barbara Thomson will the-knee dresses in wool, organdy and silk, in a not-quite-Empire pose, the belts set off WILL BE CLOSED by Edwards' Dial Tones and play works by J. S. Bach, Middy blouse tops, embroidered anchors skirts that were gathered in front and only the Herb fccott Quintet. In 1955 Hindemith, Franck, La Mon- and rows of brass, buttons were available on slightly full in back. Dresses frequently had he started his own trio, con- taine, and Widor. skirts of every kind. jackets or smock-like coats with huge patch sisting of the organ, guitar, Orientation leaders Margie For the woman who wants a midcalf pockets, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 and drums. Gohn, Lois Clouse, Alan Gutt- or floor-length skirt, but still wants to show Organdy and embroidery reminded Smith has recorded over man and Joe Litow announced off Tier shapely gams, Norell offers a com- many women of how much fun they had twenty-one albums, including yesterday that the deadline for promise. Buttons march up and down the when they were young girls, going to' their "Walk on the Wild Side," "The orientation leader applications front or side of the dress, but end above first dress-up party. And Norell's designs UNTIL 6 p.m. Unpredictable Jimmy Smith," is Friday. Applications are the knee and give way to a peekaboo-pro- reminded them of how much fun they could and "Who's Afraid of Virginia available at the Hetzel Union viding slit. still have, going to parties in frills, froth Wolf." He has also recorded Building desk. In keeping with his seafaring scheme, and bows, a far cry from the severe lines IN PREPARATION FOR THE with Art Blakely, Lou David- Pledges of Phi Mu Alpha, Norell designed many of his clothes in red, of recent years. son , Kenny Burrell, and Curtis sinfonia fraternity of America, Walker. will present a concert at the A permanent resident of University on Sunday after- Catholic Conference Postponed ANNUAL WINTER Philadelphia, Smith has played noon. most of the top night clubs in The concert, to which the the country, and has appeared public is invited , is scheduled on several television shows, in- for 2 p.m. Sunday in the Re- cluding Johnny Carson's To- cital Hall of the Music Bldg. Birth Control Topic of Meetin g SALE night Show. Included on the program will HARRISBURG (AP) - A fare workers to initiate and information and case workers WHR, radio station in West be classical music, a drums meeting of the Pennsylvania provide birth control informa- were not permitted to initiate Balls, closed its 24 hour mara- duet, and a men's quartet as Catholic Conference to discuss tion to all welfare recipients. the discussions. thon yesterday after more than well as other preeentations. new Public Welfare Depart- The conference had led a Ball already has criticized m e n t regulations permitting fight in 1966 which resulted in Georges' new guidelines, corn- birth control information to be two basic changes in the pro- plaining they had been changed THE SALE BEGINS provided to relief recipients gram. Unwed r iothers were without the benefit of public was postponed for one week prohibited from receiving the hearings. Farmer Win yesterday. WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 6 p.m. s $105,000 William Ball, counsel to the CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)- would reward conference, said the inclement All the atmos phere of a French his young helper, weather of the past few days An illiterate farmer had a 12- Elio Ganonzalez, with a gift of year-old boy fill out a 92-cent $16,000 and would buy himself made it impossible for repre- Dance Hall featuring The Avant Guard horse race betting form for a car and a sentatives of the eight Roman house. Catholic dioceses to gather in complete with their own go-go girl him, and it won him $105,000. Duerr won the top prize in a Bonifacio Duerr, 23. said he weekly betting ' Harrisburg as planned. program .y cor- Ball said the meeting was re- We are interested in ambitious people with Bachelor ' s or rectly calling the winners of scheduled for next Tuesday. "Little Li ghtenin g" six races S u n d a y. at the Caracas track. The conference is the official Master ' s degrees in Engineering, Mathematics or Science Duerr spokesman for the Roman This Thursday at North Halls had the boy read off Catholic Church in Pennsylva- the names of horses entered in nia. from 6:30 to 8:30 DEAREST each race and selected, he Welfare Secretary Thomas said, "names that sounded hm I cant wait to hear from best." W. Georges Jr. on Jan. 6 issued Free Refreshments 25c S5SP H you, so note the Zip Code new regulations permitting wel- * 0.0430—(V | I I in my address. And use it if 0 0318—L 11 IJ CAMPUS • ) w hen you write to met */ 0.0181-21)1 II Zip Code rea 1!" 3s AMUSEMENT CENTER Hill 11 the mail. Home of the Hearty Hoagy ) / 16" Hoagy 79c Next to Herlocher ' ) s J^SAt * ' 1)1^ 41 2x ||| &v. i ot," ,M>^ _ .Is WliJcr ,-r z__i&. —: lr?^ f-l^ « The Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma £0 ^ ^ a kfcft RADIUS-—^'T,^J7 !SH 1« pro udly introduce the " ' m 0ia " |%?f3?I?«- -fl Winter Pledge Class Kathy Curran Carol Jay Karen Fleishmann Paulette Pilgram Peggy Gibbons Marie PolIt?is a Marsha Graef Phyllis Ryave \fK> Cherry Schrock
^^^ rf^V 1 II 1 ijd$i!$iM$' M N lOfffOvfl d., I I wi^lSfeSSS ^ g** *« to *. *to * ^Bft?* V " MiB wess^ ' &&&&> WE DELIVER FAST ^yw»w; •¦ ''¦ w^-'*>>*wJ*~ivvVJW frjw.i„ftvJa i*«tfr. , i»*J\ N For Results ™ Use Collegian Classifieds $:.«< Freshman Controversy: No Decision Yet By PAUL LEVINE Most collegiate conferences and leagues al- Penn State has always had the freshman in need an y f rosh help, but some teams in the Eastern Collegian Sports Editor ready forbid varsity participation by freshmen, a mind in the University s athletic programs, and ac- Intercolleg iate Gymnastics League do. And- Weil- stipulation that renders the NCAA ruling mean- Clyde Frantz fidgeted a bit and his face cording to McCoy, that's a good enough reason to stone, who is all for promoting the sport , wouldn 't ingless. Unless, of course, the conferences change keep the young Lions out of varsity competition. mind lending a hand to some of his coachin g col- tightened into a frown as he took his seat in Rec ' Hall last Saturday afternoon. their rules. And, according to those who should "Most of the kids are leaving home for the leagues by supporting a rule. know, this is not a very distinct possibility. > The thought of being a mere spectator at the first time," McCoy said. "It's a new adjustment "N e w problems The Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, of Penn State - Springfield meet did not appeal to for all of them, being on their own, not being told must be met v/ith new wh'ich Penn State is a member , is one of the or- Frantz. And for good reason. Just a few days before when to study, or when to come in at night. ^y ^ w ^ ^^mm rules," Wettstone said. ganizations which prohibits freshmen from com- ffft"m: > it had appeared that the blond muscular Penn They're under enough strain in the classroom with- .. "Teams like Army, , peting on varsity teams except at small colleges. "~ " State freshman would out adding the unnecessary pressure of varsity \ - Navy, Pitt or Syracuse In corr espondence with Penn State Athletic mig be making an appear- athletics." ^jf " ht be able to de- Director Ernest B. McCoy , ECAC Commissioner .^".-- ' velop well- rounded ance in the Lions' var- ' But while McCoy has misgivings about putting Asa Bushnell described his organization s out- gymnastics teams . if sity wrestling lineup. look. freshmen on the firin g line, at least two of his I coaches wouldn 't mind seeing some of ihe talented \> >. ¦; they could use what- That was the situ- "No changes could be made in these ECAC ' ¦ youngsters get their chance. ;. - , ever qualified fresh- ation after the Nation- restrictions without action by the Conference at a ¦; ' ' : men they have. For Wrestling coach Bill Koll thinks that the ; al Collegiate Athletic membership meeting held following due notice," ",-;' • schools that are devel- rules that keep freshmen on the sidelines may be : . Association ruled that Bushnell wrote. "Incidentally, it is understood that doping problems in all obsolete. ' Y . freshmen are now eli- the Big Ten, the Pacific Eight, and perhaps some ; • ' . 'their athletic "The rule may be outdated because of the kind pro- gible for competition other conferences will continue to require one , . grams because of cut- of freshmen we now have," Koll said. "A number on varsity teams in all year of residence for eligibility." . ' -; backs . in scholarshi of years ago, some schools would recruit any- ; ps, sports except football And, as McCoy sees it, even if the ECAC would it could be a big hel " body. They'd pick up an athlete somewhere and j^ ; p. and basketball. In the approve the measure, it wouldn't-go into effect What ever the final get him into school. In a year he'd be gone. The confusion that follow- until next fall. outcome, it appears rule protected the other schools. Nowadays, re- ERNEST B. McCOY ed the announcement, So, for Clyde Frantz, who wrestled four years . thai a long waiting cruiting violations are comparatively minor com- Enough Pressure on it appeared that the on the varsity squad at little Hughesville High period is ahead. No LEVINE pared to what they had been." ' "" ^ sweeping decision was School, the NCAA ruling makes no difference. immedi ate decisions are in the offing in ihe ECAC, the biggest thing to hit intercollegiate athletics The two-time PIAA champion will be getting his But there is ano ther reason why Koll thinks and ihe other conference s are playing a waiti ng since the invention of the flying wedge. But, like varsity status next year no matter what happens. Penn State and the ECAC should consider adding game. If no one mak es ihe first move, then con- ' that ancient method of splitting skulls, the new But if McCoy s guess is right, Penn Sta te and freshmen to the varsity rosters —it may be essen- ference rules will stay the same and freshme n will ' tial for survival. NCAA ruling needed a little legal clarification. ihe other 170 ECAC teams won t be using fresh- still be relegated to their first-year teams. Bui lei And so it came, this time in the form of splitting men next year either. "My primary concern is what the opposition one rene gade conference make ihe move, and ihe hairs. "There are many reasons for keeping fresh- does with its freshmen;" Koll said. "If some of the domin o theory should take care of the rest. has jurisdiction over its men out of varsity sports," McCoy said yesterday. other conferences do vote to use freshmen, we'd be Since ihe NCAA And Clyde Frantz? Well, he gets to take out members only in championship competition, the "Actually, I would just as soon see no competition cutting our own throats not to do the same." his frustrations Friday night in Rec Hall when rule change applies only to NCAA championships. for freshmen. Let them go out for the varsity And, as State 's gymnastics coach Gene Weii- the talented As in the past, it is up to the schools' individual teams and practice with them, but why subject sione sees it, an adoption of ihe rule could be a 145-pounder leads his classmates into the conferences to determine the status of freshmen freshmen to the pressures of trying to make a boon for the weaker teams in the gymnastics first freshman match of the year. Perhaps the athletes. starting lineup." world. The Lions' star-s tudded gym team doesn 't last year. Gym Judging Clink Set Bowling Team This One for the Coach " ... Starr for all interested persons will ical Education, the clinic is de- Loses First be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. signed to train officials for NEW YORK (AP) — Vince step out as coach Saturday in 268 Recreation women's gymnastics competi- of the Pack- Starr was in New York to ac- Lombardi never discussed the ers before next season and de- cept his second straight sports Building. tion. A registration fee of two matter with the squad but there vote himself entirely to front Sponsored by ihe Central dollars will be charged to cover car, awarded by Sports Maga- To Cortland PHILADELPHIA NAVAL SHIPYARD was a feeling among the Green office affairs. One report is that zine to the pla„ er voted the out- Pennsylvania Board of Women costs of workbooks and fil m Bay Packers that this might he will be The women' Officials in conjunction with rental. succeeded by the standing performer in . the s bowling team, be Lombardi's last year as team's defensive coach, Phil Super Bowl. coached by Mary P. Ryan, was your growth with the coach, quarterback Bart Starr Bengston. The former University of Ala- handed a 2,376-2.294 defeat last said yesterday. Lombard! is playing it coy. bama quarterback starred in Saturday by Cortland State "That's one of the reasons we He won't say. He has indicated the Packers' 33-14 triumph over University of New York at Now let's discuss Read y For wanted to win this third a decision may not be made the Oakland Raiders in last Cortland. straight championship so for a month. Sunday's championship game. Shelley Johnson of Penn OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1. 1968 much," the 34-year-old field State turned in a 210, the high- still growing • • • general of the Packers told a est single game total; and HARBOUR TOWERS news conference. "From the Connie Neubold, with 520, rolled very beginning of the year, it State's 'highest series, Joan years old and 710 S. Aiherton St. State College, Pa was the- foremost thing in all Selger , B row n Strati, with :.01, and Ranita of our minds. Chosen Stanko, with 550, took respec- Studio Apartments "We knew it would be tough. NEW YORK (ffi) — Russ Selger of Wagner and Bruce tive honors for Cortland. are 160 Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartmen ts When you're on top, everj - Brown of Rochester, who scored 94 points between them, It was the first match of the body's shootir.g at you. We head the weekly All-East Division II college basketball wanted this one fo." coach . We team. season for the Lady Lions, who we Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc realized that the double job of will test their kegling skills 238-508 1 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN The team is picked for the Eastern College Athletic general manager and head Conference by sports writers and broadcasters. next on Feb. 3 at West Chester coach loaded him with respon- State College. The first home For information and application to sibilities. But he never said a Selger scored 63 points and pulled down 28 rebounds in three games. Brown had 31 points match will be at 9:30 a.m. Feb. On Campus Interviews January 22, 1 968 word to us that this might be in two games. 17 at the Recreation Building HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! his last year on the field." The team announced yesterday: lanes. Forwards: At that time th Lioness There have been repeated Bill Drummond, Williams; Tom Borschel, team will play host to George rumors that'Lombard! plans to Buffalo State; Tom McKenns, St. Michael's Ernie Merz, Adelphi. Washington University. Penn State's second team lost Centers: Carl Poole, Philadelphia Textile; Ken Bar- 2,210-2, nett, Delaware. 130 to Cortland. Guards: Selger: Brown: Wandy Williams, Hofstra; Rich Margison, Albany State. Sloomsbur g Picks bright color excitement in Sophomore of the Week: Dave Sturma, St. Anselm's. UYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPE RGUYKRESGEJACKHARPEf Denstorff Coach BLOOMSBURG, Pa. (AP) - ESS FAB Jerry Denstorff , an assistant coach at Morehead (Ind.) State Mid Winter iVI University the past four years, was named yesterday as head football coach at Bloomsburg Sale 1 State College. Denstorff succeeded R u s s Reductions of 20% to 30% on most men's * Houk, who asked to be relieved and ladies' shoes. All are from our regular S because of increasing respon- sibility as director of athletics stock of Famous Names. Some of the brands = and head wrestling coach. Den- w/ included are: * storff is a native of Danville, 111., and coached high school Bostonions Bass Weejuns o football in Mitchell, Ind., from British Walkers ., 1960 to 1963. . Fred Braun £ pr SEW YOURSELF Johnston & Murphy- British Brevitts 2 IsP' INTO THE Catering "JEWEL TONED " FABRI C in a j iff y J«k ffarper Zfi06t0nian Ltd /cuy Kr« » I SENSATION OF THE YEAR! Winkys \-^ you know of course, V-^ J ^ * S. Allen St., Nittany or just MAYBE you know . . State Colleqe ? 237-1456 Around the corner from Jack Harper** S thot eleven ninety five Custom Shop tor Men £ Enjoy the same fast servic« c that you receive at both can preserve you for posterity HxsvraosaaHAno (or longer if need be) in NATURAL COLOUR AT MURPHY'S LOW PRICE YOU KNOW WHERE. THE CULTURAL REVOLUT ON Imaginative print anyway,'ay, you do know now il o l&wk anc ec co or patterns Students For a Democratic Society e r c meet in Bill ^£ik * ' * ' ' if anyone asks. ne* spr'ng a r c! Florals, mm *m\ ^ ^ ' Wednesday, January 17 8:00 p.m Stud ent Readings IB Jy ! ImS. paisleys and many others b. e. in long-life, 100% cotton 238 8495 R HR\Jm\, . . TED PUSHMSKY reading his short fiction &&>*> • &>\ +nat wn , shrinlc, is eel- SHOp Rp s nd d dr LEE JAFFE reading his poetry c0r L ETf; . y- <* 207 Human Development South Donation 0-25c simplicity i \ ^"¥5 inchesv wide.> 4 PATTERN DEPT. :Qk Thursda y, January 18 8:00 p.m STUDENT FORUM JEFF SILL Of THE FREEDOM UNION SELECTIVE SERVICE AND MANPOWER CHANNELLING S&. The Draft system and other joys 207 Human Development South Donation 0-25c Saturda y. Januar y 20 8:30 - 12:30 (p.m. - a.m.) STATE COLLEGE DANCE CONCERT AND FANTASTIC KIGHT SH OW JAZZ ROCK LIGHTS THE SUTLEDGE GUAR DHOUSE THE MOTHER HEADS CHECKS CASHED "FREE PHOTONICS AND STROBES by the MAUVE ELECTRON WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATIO N* OTHER JOYS and EXCITEMENTS DRIVERS LICENSES AND MATRICULATION CARD HUB BALLROOM Donation 75c Starting Monday. January 22: SDS Cultural Revolution Faculty Forum watch for details and times ¦WK i«i >?m-.u "'S S'.M&.V^ "The Duty of the CULTURAL REVOLUTION is to Colle gian Ads Bring Results Make Life Possible "—Bill Hartzog AGE SEVEN sK^i'SKjsi Sportstoitial ^¦^^¦^¦'¦^^^^ ¦^¦^ mm l^ " lst iA" il4 &^ "'$'if% *'¦* ¦) v xf ¦ <¦ ' ; ' i'yvMy' ' ' & oMHffiHHn ^> ; » WmM Fencing Dying 1 ¦ ::^00 nn^^HBilfl fffflflbiL l ftg "§mm Lorenzo Points A Slow Death Il i SH H l Toward NCAA' s A Penn State varsity sport is dying. 1p By STEVE SOLOMON little fun and frolics in -training. No trips to " It already died once, in 1951, but it was Collegian Sports Writer Bean Town to do pushups with Carl Yaz- resurrected m 19o2. Now the disease of apathy i PlI strzemski or junkets to the Mediterranean ysician to move rocks with Steve Reeves. In the nas set in again, and while the attending ph I jg lif Rich Lorenzo, the Penn State wrestling summer it's work on the family's farm in sun exudeu nope, the illness could be terminal. captain, has short-cropped hair, brown eyes, Newton, N.J., ' in September a strict low- -^& iBfe and, enough muscles distributed over his 6-3 carbohydrate diet to trim off the pounds, varsity iencing is not a ' major sport, aut in 1 frame to make the rest of the population re- and all the while a steady meal of squash, its iirtj i iew years ox leauuecuun, u attracted a 5P semble varying degrees of Twiggy in com- handball, paddleball, and baseball. icuge nuuiuer ox ccuicuutues xor me squaa. lm- ' wm0- parison. On the mat he's known as Professor The wrestling season has never been em M% f#^- Lorenzo, and he teaches a rough classroom. confused with the Sabbath. Early in the ^uuveni was , ana il ajjpeai eu i.u ud uiuj h ^^auUdi ¦I Lorenzo graduated 13 opponents in the morning there's 1% miles of wind sprints l>yil finer arts of wrestling last season, many of a matter or unie oeiore renn owue iencing would I before half the University has stumbled out acmeve uie same uauuion or excellence estao- his more stylish students by pins. He was of bed. It's the training room in Rec Hall is licked only twice, one of those keeping him for taping at 3:30 p.m., then a tough 90- nsneu oy iuosi otner iiuerconeyiaie auneuc teams ¦US, ' • .«* .1 . "/ 1 *- from an Eastern championship in the 177- V '-K'-w* / *c minute workout a half hour later. Success at tne Uxuveioity. 4^ 1*'**- pound weight class. . is repetition seven days a week. i This season? Lorenzo will wrestle at 191 "You know, the easiest day is the day At ine same lime the sport was growing in pounds. His ten weekend workshops will .4^3? "V 1 of the meet," Lorenzo joked. pariii;i£> ¦V * SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st 7:30 P.M YOUR H Coming PENN STATE Schwab Auditorium I Friday CLASS C RING V Charlie Chaplin Oliver Hardy £ fr om ANNOUNCING THE AIR FORCE ROTC L Charlie Chase 0 Harry Langdon TWO-YEAR PROGRAM D Shirley Temple "Two-Year Program" offers an opportunity for college siudents io obtain an V The Air Force ROTC u Tarzan • jewelers • Air Force commission with Just two years of ROTC attendance. These two years of Air Force ROTC begin with a six-week field training course at an Air Force Also — Base during the summer of 1968. At ihe completion of ihe summer training ihe student begins Where quality mer- , , >, '-!•'• *' • ' • -'¦¦ •'i»»«i«» - A, ¦ » Stars of Office. Classroom NOW PLAYING 3rd BIG WEEK CAMPUS PACKS on SALE CINEMA 1 FEATURE TIME Facult y, Staff Keep Busy 3:40 - 5:50 - 8:00 ¦ 10:10 Ground fl oor of HUB Recent paintings by Walter sor and head of the department eral editorship of Donald C. consultant in the Division of E. Rutkowski, a doctoral can- of special education, will work Bryant, of. the University of Public Health Nursing for the didate at the University, are with educators at Mansfield Iowa, who also contributed ma- State Department of Health, 9 a.ni. to 5 p.m. ' on display in the Art Education State College on the possible terials pertinent to the 18th . * * ? Gallery of Chambers Bldg. development of a master's century. Father Andre Schuwer , pro- level program for teacher edu- Hi ¥ *". The paintings re executed fessor ' of philosophy at Du- Sponsored by the HUB COMMITTEES in a technique 0.1 wet wax cation of the mentally retarded. R. H. Wherry, William El- quense'University, will present IT'S NOW stained with oil paint washes. While at Mansfield on Jan. liott Professor of Life Insur- a paper entitled "Some Re- The one-man show, open to 24, he will also speak to the ance, has been appointed by flections on Heidegg»" the public, continues through Phi Delta Kap-oa Club on "The 's Cri- A MOVE! the National Collegiate Ath- tique of Judgement as the ¦ Saturday. The artist is on leave Educational Resources Infor- letic Association to be chair- ¦ of absence from the University mation Center. 'Locus' of Truth" , at a collo- / . wmm mmmmam " man of its insurance commit- quium sponsored ."• y the Uni- of New Mexico. On Feb. 2, Carriker will pre- tee for 1968. versity's department of philos- He is a graduate of the Rhode sent a paper at the Interna- The NCAA provides- an op- ophy. Island School of Design, and tional Convention of the Asso- portunity for its 684 members earned the master of arts de- ciation for Children with Learn- to purchase accident, health The colloquium will be held gree from the University of ing Difficulties , to be held at and life insurance on a group at 4 p.m. Friday in the Assem- TWEL¥ET1EES ' New Mexice.' Boston, Mass. basis. bly Room of the Hetzel Union ) 2 * * * Bldg. 'It will be open to the 23 7-2/ * * * * * 1 ,. " ¦ ' Robert E. Dunham, assistant Carroll C. Arnold, professor Mrs. ( Pauline H. Hord,, a public. to the vice president of resi- of speech, is one of five author- specialist in public health dent instruction at the Univer- editors of "An Historical An- nursing, has been appointed as- NOW PLAYING sity and associate professor of thology of Select British sociate professor of nursing in speech, has been reappointed Speeches," recently published the University's College of West Hartford Public to a three year term serving by the Ronald Press Co. Human Development. < Schools [My personjiving or dead, and the ctaaclers portrayed in Ms (Jim is purejy coincidental and not intended IS JOHN LENNON REALLY A SWINf ? the National University Exten- The volume presents histori- Mrs. Hord comes to the Uni- West Hartford , Connecticut DID YOU FIGHT THE WAR FOR THE sion Association. cal-critical surveys of British versity from Harrisburg, where He is now serving on the public address from the time of 20th CENTURY-FOX Presents A MARK ROBSON DAVID WEISBART PRODUCTiON f she was a public health nursing Interviewer on campu s STAAAJNG LIKES OF THEM? ARE YOU SORRY YOU WON? Executive Board o the com- Ethelbert to Sir Winston . BARBARA PATTY PAUL* SHARON TONY ' t£E JOEY GEORGE mittee on discussion and de- Churchill. It furnishes introduc- Thursday; Jan. 18, 1968. Ele- AND WHO IS THAT LITTLE OLD MAN? IS IT bate. This is the only com- tions, annotations, and biblio- mentary, secondary and ¦ ¦isSUSAN-B- * ii-i-im-ii timm. mittee with its own national graphical materials for 48 WHAT A WAY special positions, such as THE FAMOUS BEATLES? WHY SO IT FAMOUS IS office, and it maintains con- speeches by 40 speakers. speech, psychological con- ¦life. ' tact with each state in the The work is he first of its PRODUCED BY C'RECTeotlV country. kind to be published in Eng- TO SPEND AN sultant , physical educatio n * * * land during this century. It AFTERNOON! ate available for September, BAViEt miSBARI-MARKflOBSON HElENDIUTSCrUrDOROTHYKIMiSlEY 653 William R. Carriker, profes- was prepared under the gen- 1968. See Placement office TRY THE for details. ooBJifB«-«IBl;,,ii !SJ !lCSS ARMANARA BOWLING LANES Pollard, YAF Discuss NOW - SHOWING Student Protest Today FEATURE - TIME ¦ 1:00 ¦ 3:41 - 6:22 - 9:10 fchwCINEMA 237-7657 __I* Clint Eastwood At His Best ! Ernest C. Pollard, head o! drugs, the nature of laws in- the Biophysics Department, volved, and the position of the will present his views on legit- University in regard to both of -- SPECIAL TIMES - imate and illegitimate student these. protest at a regular chapter Phillip Abbott Luce, former 5:00 - 6:30 - 8 :00 - 9 :30 P.M meeting of Young Americans member of the pro-Peking Pro- Fop JhpeeM ga mJiiSm vil map msnt Hel for Freedom, 7:30 tonight in gressive Labor Party, will ^ 217-218 Hetzel Union Building. speak on campus Feb. 13. He During the Week YAF will discuss various as- is ,the author of "The New JKi #§ it Was pects of drugs on campus after Left" and "Road to Revolu- From 9-6 Just 75e/hr. Dr. Pollard's remprks, which tion" which will go on sale in will be an extension and con- the HUB nejft week. He also tinuation of a speech he made wrote an article for "The New to the University Senate last Guard" on SDS which will be Across from Tuesday. distributed at the YAF table, South Halls The group will consider the according to Booksale Chair- nature of marijuana and other man Ken Anderer. '" ' collegian'^ NOW . . f :30 - 3:30 ¦ 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 ••••**v I *4{*^§3wiSff?*^ I " "* " /ETNA'S AID TO HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM HAS SOME IMPOR TANT EXTRAS A number of responsible busi- any eligible college, junior col- We think that's a solid expres- — LES'S j5 im ness organizations today have lege, graduate or professional sion of good citizenship, both matching grant programs to school. personal and corporate. up to your specs? SUBMARINE help-institutions of higher And as a special incentive, If you are the kind of college graduate who insists on an Immediate mHFM l 21 Ingredients learning meet the increasing Our business may be selling demands made on them. we'll add 25% to our gift if insurance, challenge, here's a chance to i nvestigate employment opportunities half of the institution's alumni - ,. „, . . . with the Bell System. Interviewers representing all Bell System com- But our concern ,s eo le Many of them will match the have made direct gifts during P P - panies throughout the Un'ted States will discuss Managemen t posi- Z.J' andSUBS gift of an employee to his alma the past year. 6 tions in Engineering, Administrative Operations & Accounting, aa materl /Etna Life & Casualty iF 'sT ?^