Koreans Reject Second &SBiMfe m fi Old Main Denies Panmunj om Appeal via Drug 'Crackd own For Pueblo Release By RICHARD RAVITZ "Possession of marijuana is against state Collegian Administration Reporter law, as well as University regulations. But we . examine each offense on its own merits, there - WASHINGTON (/P) — President Johnson reported r-'V" University administrators consider drug is no hard rule covering all offenders," he yesterday that a- second Panmunjom appeal to North w* abuse to be no more than a minor problem explained. Korea has failed to win return of the Pueblo and its "involving a very small number of students." He said "it is a very crucial question to American crewmen. And, despite rumors of a "superbust," the decide where the University .should, stand Dean of Men's office denies there is any action in this dispute over the drug laws. Can a "We hope there will be additional meetings," John- by the son told a news conference. But he said the Korean armis- r University now being taken to "crack student be helped without the threat of dis- tice site down" on marijuana usage. ciplinary action?" he asked. sessions "have not produced satisfactory results k- Raymond Murphy, as far as the United States is concerned." coordinator of men's "The general policy.to follow,.is whether activities, said the drug abuse problem should drugs contribute to a student's education," The- President made plain he does not expect to win be studied in a national context. He said Henning said. He added he did not.think they freedom soon for .the U.S. intelligence ship and its men, "this University, and universities across the did . at this time. seized by the North Koreans Jan. 23, in a crisis-provoking nat ion, are trying to resolve a national ques- Scientific Investigation incident. tion, the relationship of collegiate life, drugs Henning said further scientific investiga- and the law." tion of drugs would lead, to a clarification of ' He replied "no, I am not," when asked "are you ¦¦ He said it' was generally recognized that laws and policies towards drugs. confident that we can get back both the ship and the f i **j »s!f ¦Sills the marijuana problem on university cam- Turning to rumors of a crackdown on crew?" { i .'f- , (»• 17 ¦ M J ' -^ ' " ?"'**H-'^i).<— ™*-> - " -*'< Iff, * ^, * V *'- ^M,»'t-!V^W '3 puses has been complicated by controversy students using marijuana, the area head over the legality and practicality of drug con- "I don't want to hold out any hopes on strongly denied any knowledge of a Univer- information trol laws. sity spy structure, phone-tapping or special that I have," he said. "All I can say is that things take Thomas Henning, North Halls area co- time." detective efforts to find offenders. He categor- ordinator, said the drug question at Univer- ized talk of the "superbust" by federal and Comparison sity Park has grown out of discussion about state drug agents as "sensationalized rumors." "more of a potential problem" than an actual- Henning attended the Maryland drug For comparison, Johnson referred to the U.S. RB-47 ity. While noting some cases of drug abuse jet reconnaissance plane shot down July 1, 1960, in the conference on students, drugs and the law, occur in the residence halls, Henning con- Oct. 6 and 7, 1967. Law enforcement officials, Arctic off the Russian coast. The United States claimed sidered the off-campus area to be the center « ' O • . '^•-9.- . '&» >• - ' and university and junior college officials at- the crash was over international waters. of the problem. tended sessions which included remarks by It was not until Jan. 25, 1961, nearly seven months i Based on his own information, Henning Timothy Leary', former Harvard . chemistry said only a "small percentage" of the students professor,.and expert on LSD. later, that President' John F. Kennedy was able to —Colle gian Photo by Dan Rodsort announce the return of the two survivors of the eight- at University Park were regular users of Henning recalled that.Leary's exhortation man plane crew. marijuana. This view is widely held in the to "drop out for independence 'and creative A Growing Girl is Our University administration. . individuality", was. linked, .with, an appeal for i Johnson said that of the 83 Pueblo crewmen, neutral "Just four years ago, there was very lessening restrictions on LSD research. . nations and reports -from North Korea say one died but little said about drugs on campus. Now there ' Douglas .Thompson, University of Pitts- the wounded are receiving' treatment and "the men are She grows and grows and where she ll stop, nobody knows. Or is considerably more attention directed to the burgh pyschologist, said that if marijuana being treated well." rather, nobody's telling. use of drugs, but here is it still a very small laws had accomplished nothing else, they had problem," Henning said. limited the potency of the drug. He cautioned Meanwhile "we are exploring every diplomatic Harvard's Policy administrators that 10 per cent of all current means that is available to us" and' "we are taking such Henning said the University is now en- hospital cases involve drug misuse. precautionary steps as we think the military situation gaged in the process of formulating a policy The conference, which has been studied calls for" he said. on drugs. Harvard University has already by collegiate officials in many states, rec- Drafts of Four stated its policy—no drugs on campus; off After the first North Korean rebuff at a military Articles ommented that "each university should have armistice commission meeting the day after the Pueblo's campus, the student makes his own decision. a stated policy on drugs." capture, the Johnson administration turned to the U.N. The area coordinator commented that Henning, Murphy, and several other ad- Security Council, the International Red Cross and' var- Harvard policy is influenced by that univer- ministrators have suggested an educational ious diplomatic channels to seek release of the vessel Ready for Convention Floor sity's closeness to a large city', where drugs program on drugs. Murphy stressed the need and its crew. The efforts proved fruitless. are more easily obtainable than in central for an adult-level approach which would pro- HARRISBURG (^—Proposals for mod- churches, cemeteries, public property, char- Pennsylvania. vide facts to students to consider, rath er than U.S. Accepts Hint ernizing four key articles of Pennsylvania's itable institutions and veterans' organiza- University policy' on drug abuse cases, simple admonitions. 93-year-old constitution have been drafted tions. Use, rather than ownership,- would be while indefinite, follows the rule of "what Murphy emphasized the difficulty in de- Thursday the United States accepted a public by committees and are now ready for floor the deciding factor hi granting is in the best interests of the individual's ed- termining what the student knows and does Pyongyang hint that a new approach should be made exemptions. action at the Constitutional Convention. The Relief would be given to the aged, the poor ucation and the interests of the University." not know about drugs. through the armistice group at Panmunjom. delegates must consider, debate, and accept and the disabled, on the basis of need. Henning said the University offers help Henning advised that an educational pro- No details were given about the second Panmunjom or reject the proposals by the statutory dead- Budget—Require the governor and the to students with personal and academic prob- gram which considers beforehand the social exchange which presumably took place Friday Korean line of Feb. 29. Here is a summary of the legislature to balance the budget for each lems, and by extension, health problems, and pyschological pressures contributing to proposals. fiscal year by proposing revenue which would include drugs. the use of drugs. time between the head of . the U.N. armistice commission ' measures delegation, Rear Adm. John V. Smith, and his North Legislative Apportionment along with spending programs. The governor Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook. Composition—Retain unchanged the cur- also would be required to submit a plan rent 50-seat Senate and 203-member House. outlining estimated expenses for the next five Johnson saw no grounds for what he termed specu- Apportionment—Create a five-member years with each fiscal year's budget. lation that the Pueblo affair has strained relations be- commission to. draft a redistricting plan after Audit—Require that all state expendi- New Frot h Advise r tween the United States and its South Korean allies. A each federal census. The commission .would tures, including contingency funds, be sub- questioner said some Seoul officials have complained consist of ject to audit controls. The ihe majority and minority leaders . ^ sifttfi_.tr£.a5.uf er Washington-appears-' more" interested 'In "getting back" its of the House and Senate and a neutral fifth would be responsible "for pre-expenditure men than doing something about North Korean incursions member who would serve as chairman. The audits; while the auditor general would Discusses Satire into South Korea. panel would have 90 days to come up with handle all post-expenditure audits. Johnson said Korean President Chung Hee Park a plan, or ,the State Supreme Court would Redevelopment — Permit local govern- By BILL JONES as an adviser he would have However, he believes that a take over the job. ments to grant special tax exemptions "understands how we feel" and is deeply concerned about to Collegian Staff Writer flexible standards and judge re-evaluation of Froth's role the 83 Americans. And the United States he said, is deeply Taxation and State Finance builders to encourage private industry to each article written for Froth as a magazine must be made undertake redevelopment concerned about South Korea and this nation's obligation Debt—Replace projects. Richard H. Wagner, assist- on the basis of how clearly it by students themselves. the state's current $1 mil- Utilities—Require to help that country. lion debt' .limit with a flexible ceiling geared the state to return ant professor of botany and attains it goals, whether the Wagner said Froth could be part of the gross receipts tax it collects from the new faculty adviser to satirization is in good taste, funnier, but a humor maga- to income from tax revenues. The plan would public utilities make authority borrowing part of the debt to local government units in Froth Magazine said this and h the methods used are zine can only be as good as lieu of real estate taxes on operating facili- week that "a humor maga- in balance with the goal. the articles contributed. He limit formula. Any borrowing beyond the ties such ceiling would have to be approved by the as power generating plants. zine has both the opportunity Taste is difficult to define believes students who dislike voters. Local Government and obligation to use humor and harder to teach, he said. Froth's articles should donate Art School Admits Home to point out the various hy- Wagner said that an editor some themselves. Sinking Fund—Abolish the state sinking Rule—Permit any county, city, pocrisies and wrongs on the fund and provide borough or township to frame must be able to defend the R. Paul McCollough, the for the repayment of state and adopt modern college campus." goals and methods of any editor of Froth debt through general obligation bonds. home rule charters according to procedures , expressed his Exemptions—Retain but narrow the outlined by the legislature. The Wagner discussed his ideas article he puts in his maga- ideas and the rule that cam- cur- charter zine. He must remember that pus publications must have 5 PSU Students rent constitutional exemptions granted to (Continued on vage four) on what a college humor mag- azine could be, and how an his magazine is read not only faculty advisers. He said he Five University students ticipating in this program adviser might help the mag- by students but by parents believes that Froth, since it have been officially admitted next year should contact azine achieve its aims. and state legislators. is a publica tion ' chartered by through the Study Abroad both the Department of Fine Froth is not entirely a the University, should have Programs fo the Slade School Arts and the Study Abroad Wagner said topical satire humorous magazine anymore, an adviser to protect the Uni- of Fine Art at the University office. Groun dhogs Disagre e is bound to offend at times, according to Wagner. The versity's interest. However, College in London for study The students are: Robert but, although "some people Frothgirl and a number of he does object to the rule that during the Spring Term. Goss (llth-fine arts-Bronx, will be offended all of the serious essays are traditional, non - chartered publications time, and all the people some According to Dagobert N.Y.), Joseph Osmann (12th- but not humorous features, cannot be sold on campus. art - C h e s w i c k), David of the time, the magazine de Levie, director of the Study On State Of Winte r should not offend all the peo- Abroad Programs, this is "a Searles, Otto Tomasch (10th- fine art - East Stroudsburg) LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - In the east, on the Octorara ville hee-hawed ple all the time." However, rare instance. The Slade , dancing their above all, the methods used to Monday Through Frida y school adrr.its a very limited and Harry Wilford (12th - "Spring's here—we can smell Creek at nearby Quarryville, ancient spring ritual as they art - Mt. Bethel). They bring it," chortled one happy, fancily offend must be humorous. number of foreign students the famous furry weather ani- waved their odd top hats and \ from all over the world, and to 132 the number of stu- dressed groundhog watcher. mal—who has never had a let their sheet-covered long "Diatribes are out of place it is particularly gratifying dents who will be studying "Not so," cried the rain- name—poked his head out of a coats swish in the thin, wet in a humor magazine," Wag- Peace Corps Recruits that as many as five have in Europe this spring. The soaked follower of weather- grey, rainy dawn ar.d stayed wind. ner said. This was why he others will be enrolled at beaten Punxsutawney disapproved of the article on been chosen from this uni- Phil. above ground. "Now we'll see how big a The Peace Corps wiL conduct houses. Three recruiters, all versity." the University of Stras- "He saw his shadow during one In the west, on the just-as- phony Phil really is," said Rob- Jesus Christ in Froth's last bourg in France the Univer- brief instant of blinding issue. It was not funny, and, a recruiting drive next week in Peace Corps veterans, will While at Slade the students , sun- damp Gobbler's Knob, 400 ert W. Herr, Quarryville's so- the Hetzel Union Building, show the films and staif the two sity of Salamanca in Spain, light at exactly 7:29 this morn- soaked followers of Phil—who called hibernating governor. moreover, if it satirized some- will do \studio work in film ing and thing, that something was not Monday through Friday. booths. making and in the graphic and the University of Cologne in was frightened back for 80 of the last 81 years saw "Fog and clouds obscured the Germany, the University of into the earth." all clear, he said. Two booths, one on the Information and applications silk screen departments. his shadow — predicted more sun, and I know that winter's will be available during the Florence, Italy, and in Deflt, Pennsylvania thus was split winter when the olci groundhog course is run," Herr said in It was explained that there ground floor and one outside The five students, all sen- The Netherlands. yesterday the HUB Assembly Room, will week at the booths, according by two different "of- ducked back into his burrow. rhyme. "Farmers will shortly must be a balance between to the representatives ior fine arts majors, were se- Applications for the 1969 ficial" groundhog predictions. "It' ," be open. . In ad- lected after slides of their s certain said Sam till the ground, and sumptuous the goal of an article and the dition) applicants will be re- Study Abroad Programs are Legend decrees that if the Light, president of the Punxsu- greens will now abound." intensity of the satirical ' Peace Corps representatives quired to work were sent to the Slade available in 212 Engineering groundhog sees his Shadow tawney Club. take a modern lan- School faculty for evaluation. "Winter stays." Each group, of course, methods. He said a "cannon have . scheduled recruiting guage aptitude test which will "C", and should be returned Feb. 2, w inter will con'ii ue for Members of the Slumbering claims its prediction is the of- shouldn't be used to kill a movies for showings in Students interested in par- by March 15, stv wppks mnrp. resi- be given several times through- 1968. Groundhog Lodge of Quarry- ficial one, so take your pick. mosquito." Therefore, he said, dence halls and x'raternity out the week. ..^_^^^ from me associated press ^vv,.:v.^.,:^^ warfsis^! News from the World, Nation & State Fig hting Unabated In Vietnamese Cities Pohang, South Korea, ana well south of the North Korean tioned around the United States and Canada. business can be transacted. port of Wonsan where the intelligence ship Pueblo is.held. SAIGON — Widespread, savage fighting raged into This system was designed a decade ago before the At the outset, a motion to dispense with the usual roll , The Pentagon said the Rowan had the right of way, Soviets switched from bombers to missiles. call was approved by a voice vote. This permitted the offi- the fifth day in key South Vietnamese cities yesterday, butj the State Department said the Soviet Foreign Ministry The U.S. Command reported 12,704 enemy had been The Soviet trend to missiles made U.S. ground radars cial record to show that all of the delegates attended the in Moscow protested to the U.S. embassy asserting the and undefended jet bases vulnerable to an attack which session. killed since Monday evening in allied counterattacks that warship was in the wrong. crushing the biggest Viet Cong offensive could pave the way for a nuclear-armed bomber assault. Delegates then approved , by voice votes, actions that: were said to be Neither ship reported any casualties but the destroyer As one military expert in air defense put it: "They i of the war. emerged with • Permitted the Judiciary Committee to put off until a three-foot hole above the water line on can get one helluva lot of megatons up to the perimeter Monday submission of its court reform Fresh fighting broke out in parts of Saigon and masses her port bow. of our defense." recommendations. of civilians were reported fleeing a battle in a northern ¦ • Accepted the proposals of the Local Government When queried by flashing lights, the Vislobokov sig- • • Committee suburb of the capital. nalled 'no assistance required' * . / At Hue, the old imperial capital far to the north, and 'damage to my stern Advanced into position for floor debate on legislative two meters in length'," the Pentagon reported. Two meters Johnson Review s Kore a, Viet nam • South Vietnamese forces reported capturing an airfield WASHINGTON — President apportionment. are a little over six feet. Johnson portrayed aS'a Under convention inside the city's walled citadel. Officials refused failure yesterday what he termed the general uprising of rules) ihe major standing commit- * The Communists launched heavy ground assaults on to say what the destroyer's mission tees were required to submit their recommendations was or that it was one of the U.S. ships recently dispatched Vietnamese Communists. He said it may mean some to at least six provincial capitals and district towns in the in a naval adjustments, but no change in basic strategy for the Unit- the floor by yesterday. All of the committees except Judi- rice-growing Mekong Delta below Saigon and in the buildup off Korean shores. ciary met the deadline. The Vislobokov was reported en route from Japan to ed States and no increase in combat troops at this time. provinces just north of the city. The President told a quickly called news conference * * • Pi Enemy gunners hit the U.S. air base at Da Nang with Vladivostok. H that he does not believe the Communists have scored a Health Centers To Slice f 40 rocket rounds. Damage to the base and its planes was * • • psychological vi,ctor'y, either. Medical Cos s reported light. It was the third attack on the base in the U.S. Air Defenses To Underg o Revi sion Johnson said, too, thai he is unable to report "any PHILADELPHIA — Community health care centers, last five days. success or results" in explorations the administration has now being built in two Philadelphia poverty neighbor- The Viet Cong killed six American missionaries in WASHINGTON — Defense officials plan to embark hoods, may help medicine-slice its skyrocketing costs and I this year on a 10-year been making into what a reporter referred to as so-called the central highlands, a missionary organization an- , $l-billion program to revamp U.S. offers from Hanoi on peace talks. . reduce the need for more hospital beds, says a Temple t nounced. air defense against the threat of attack from bombers. University doctor. X The- The chief executive said he has no proof, but that • * * major concern is the Soviet Union, which has practically every expert he . has talked with believes "These won't be dispensaries in the ghetto," insists Pentagon Discloses Sea Collision only 155 intercontinental ¦ range bombers, but has the there' is a definite connection between the uprising .of Dr. Arthur D. Nelson, executive director of Temple Hos- choice, in view of the U.S. deployment of a missile de- pital, "The poor probably WASHINGTON — A Soviet merchant ship and a U.S. Vietnamese Communists and North Korea's seizure of will get the service free, with H fense, of developing an advanced manned bomber. the U.S. Intelligence ship Pueblo and its crew. the government paying the bill. destroyer collided off Korea Wednesday in an incident the The Soviets aside, there is the chance Pentagon apparently sought to minimize because of tension other countries ' ''But we are going to give quality care and if a. person might try the bomber-route to offset U.S. missile superi- *. can pay for it, he will pay for | stirred by North Korea's recent seizure of the Navy ship ority. * * it." I < Con Con Dr ops Rule s, Makes Progress Under a $3.5 million federal grant, Temple now is com- I !$* 1Pueblo. "No matter how unlikely, we must also Department, guard against HARRISBURG — The Constitutional Convention, ap- pleting the centers, located in predominantly Negro neigh- The Defense disclosing the minor collision a fighter-bomber attack from Cuba, and possibly other parently undaunted by the lack of a quorum, sidestepped yesterday, said the 10,000-ton Kapitan Vislobokov and the borhoods. It hopes to provide medical and dental care to. ¦ nations ," Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told its own rules yesterday and extended the deadline for about 40,000 residents by this summer. Boys and girls i 3i ,500-ton USS Rowan collided at 1:53 p.m. EST Wednesday Congress Thursday in his annual military report. TS submission for a court reform proposal until next week. already are being treated at a temporary facility by pedia- 3:53 a.m. Thursday, local time, in the Sea of Japan. The present ,U.S. defense against bombers consists of the vessels were about Only 65 of the convention's 163 delegates were present, tricians from St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, a I At the time, 95 miles east of radar networks and squadrons of jet interceptors sta- although its rules require 82 members be on hand before Temple affiliate. AS i.i,..i' i . ¦?>*,.*.M^.^:.'&?&'lV^W:fe>' * 3^^ * ' '' j a •v'V..v>. ;.V^.'> . .,. >. :^:^,' ..r u\,v^y/.V^;^ Li* BERRY'S WORLD Opening Night eview or the Wee Rape of Lucretia : Last week's headlines showed a midterm lull in violations on campus. First All Student Opera campus activities. The first sign that Spring Term and What seemed to be a slowdown in campus elec- : by a/em slufskin —— most campus happening s may have been due to the tions are not too far away came with the start of severity of the Pueblo crisis or the Saigon bombings, campaigning for executive positions on the Associa- The word "opera" is often sufficient to provoke un- the midterm rush of tests and papers or possibly just tion of Women Students senate. There are ei interest from the most culturally oriented students. A , ght few queries, however, will usually uncover the fact that the weather which brought State College into a candidates for the five seats. Gayle Graziano, former most who react in this manner have never seen a live soggy, but at least snow-free , new month. USG Congresswoman, is running unopposed for the opera .and that those who have been exposed to this A few murmur s came from var ious campus presidential post. theatrical experience have rarely seen one in English. organizations with ab The AWS elections will be held Feb. 14. "The Rape Of Lucxelia," which opens next Wednes- prob ly the biggest campus story day evening in the Pavilion Theatre, will be the first all coming from the Undergraduate Student Govern- Sorority-fraternity pairing was another sign that student production of an opera at Univerisly Park. When ment. A Student Protection bill to eliminate Univer- the winter is halfway spent. IFC announced last Benjamin Briiton set out to create this masterpiece, he sity discipline of students convicted of infractions of week the traditional coupling of fraternities and did so with the practical confines and physical limitations civil law was sororities for Spring Week in May. The Greeks of the ' typical American theatre in mind, cognizance of rejected and sent to committee after a work ihe numerical composition of an economical cast, and a week of haggling over what and what . does not together in pairs on different displays for the week- superb understanding of our native tongue. constitute extended or double jeopardy. end carnival. r The story the opera is based upon is documented and USG Supreme Court Justice Daniel Clements Students for a Democratic Society and Young historically accurate.. The Etruscans, who occupied north- had Americans for Freedom ern Italy, went into the southern part of the country to opposed the bill contending that the University both hustled in and ' out of try to occupy all of what later became the Roman Em- does have the right to discipline students who don't the news last week with more word about drug use. pire. Lucretia was the wife of Collatinus, one of the live up to University standards which, he said, should SDS fumed about drug crackdowns while YAF held Koman nobleman, and is ravished by Tarquinius, the include student conduct off-campus. a forum. By the end of the week, the YAF forum had Etruscan prince. Junius, who historically is Junius Bru- tus Caesar, h fi f , uses this event to endorsed a resolution to legalize marijuana. "The t e rst o the Caesers PS3 James Womer , USG organize the Roman armies around him, exile the Etrus- war (to get marijuana legalized) is won," bubbled cans, and form his own government. Hence the opera Legal Awareness Com- , IM^iS T^C^XKjg ends with the symbolic beginning of the Roman Empire T^. Max Molinarp, an SDS "Tell me something, Lightfoot—why in the world would . mittee chaiman, argued fer '^ 'V*-**?-^ member. "The sons Numerous poets, including Chaucer and Shakespeare, and the North Koreans WANT a PUEBLO?" have based narratives describing the destruction of some- w for the bill. daughters of Congress- thing beautiful and pure on "The Rape Of Lucretia." The USG Congress men and. Senators KtfvUSAdii review with the aid of Korea, it was reported ocrity Awards. thai exist among ihe characters with ihe use of theatrical legal counsel. last week. • The "Fair Jusiice io AH" award goes io ihe PSU effects. He is combining classical, expressionistic, and JEFF LONG traffic violations court, which fined a student $17 for realistic elements in an effort to produce an embodiment Where will it be? USG also set plans HARRY fREDALE And, a group fight- parking in ihe HUB lot. When informed thai ihe student of the characters rather than establish identities. Shank's for its annual College Bowl.Bowl The quizzingquizzing on detailed, Closer to home ing a different doesn't even own a car, ihe court magnanimously waived goal is io set up parallels between ihe concept of love kind of ihe $1 mandatory minimum fine. on many levels. all-encompassingencompassing subjects will be held Thursday. war , the Peace Corps , announced it will recruit on • The "Our Man at PSU" award goes to Dr. Pollard, The Etruscans are sophisticated in the art of art, Applications are available in the Hetzel Union campus Monday through Friday next week. Penn State's answer to Dr. Speck. (The SDS answer love and war. The Romans are primitive, yet pure and Building. to Dr. Pollard was not considered, due to archaic censor- chaste. Tarquinius, the Etruscan prince, has everything Meanwhile, the USG Student Traffic Court will THIS WEEKEND ON CAMPUS ship standards.) but love. He has ravished an empire and been con- convene for the first time in • The "Good Teacher of the Year" award goes to queror of its women, but when he tries to use his five years on .Tuesday. TODAY senhower Chapel E. C. Wareham, assistant professor of music. When told power to attain his highest desire, he destroyed love. It will serve as a court of appeal for students with Intervarsity Christ'an Fellow- Coffee Hour, 10:45 a.m., politely by a student that his final exam was am- When Britton wrote "The Rape Of Lucretia " p, " , it complaints about unjust traffic tickets and parking shi 9 a.m., 214-2?.5 Hetzel Grace Lutheran "hureh biguous," he replied "Good! I hope you flunked!" was scored and constructed for the proscenium stage Union Building Coffee Hour, 11:45 a.m., Ei- The "PSU Farce award goes to Dr. Laurence This created quite a problem in adapting the produc- , • " Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Student Films 6 p.m.,- HUB as- senhower Chapel Lattman, for passing off a sixth grade science survey tion for the Pavilion Theatre. The limited cast of eight, sembly hall Worship, 11 :45 a.m., Grace program as a college course. however, and the intimacy of the theme are contributing Table Tennis Club Tournament, Lutheran Church •The "How to Win Friends" award goes to D. Wood, factors that lend themselves to an arena presentation. 2 p.m., HUB ballroom Vespers, 4 p.m., Eisenhower grad. Cnuf said!) Probably tne greatest challenge is faced by Joan * * * mt lathi €flUentan Chapel • The "Pardon My Blooper" award goes to the Uni- Griffiths, the lighting designer. In arena theatre, the 62 Years of Editorial Freedo m TOMORRQW Physical Education and Recre- versity Realty Co. Some of the electric meters in their lights are your only curtain, and Joan must solve the Book Exchange, 2 p.m., 216 ation Stude.it Council, 1 p.m., Foster Ave. apartments have been reversed for the last problem of cutting from one scene to another without Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, winter and Spring Terms HUB 218 HUB several years. the use of travelers or drops and without disrupting and once weekly on Thursdays during June, July and Aug ust. The Daily Collegian Church, 8 a.m., HUB ballroom Plymouth the continuity of the action. Is a student-opera ted newsp aper. Second class postage paid at Slats Coll ege, Pa. Brethren, 10 a.m., • The "Are You Kidding Me?" award goes to who- 16801, Circulation, 12,500. Folklore Society, 7 p.m., 214 218 HUB ever thought up the slogan "Make '70 better than '69." Opera has often been referred to as "the epitome HTP. • Mall subscription Price: SS.50 a year Plymouth Brethren, 7:30 p.m., Wouldn't "'70 thinks '69 stinks" be better? of theatre." Certainly, it encompasses more art forms Mailing Address — Box «7, state college, Pa. !«*>! Intervarsity Christian Fellow. 218 HUB •This year's special "All-Purpose" award goes to than any other manifestation of creativity. "The Rape Editoria l and Busin ess office - Basement ot Sackatt (North End) ship, 9 a.m., 214-21" HUB Students for Democratic So- The Daily Collegian, which paper has been found io be Of Lucretia" is this and something more. Phone - 845-2531 Jazz Club Meetinr, 6:30 p.m., Buslneti office hour s; Monday through Friday, ?:j o a.m. to p.m. ciety, 7:30 — ., 215 HUB an excellent, cheap, and- readily-available source of ma- The music, song, histrionics, and flowing movement * 218 HUB Student Films, 1:30 p.m., and terial for the bottom of my cat box. are all present, but ihey are complemented by the Member of The Associated Pr est Lutheran Student Worship : 6 p.m., HUB assembly hall Suggestions for future categories and awards welcome. beauty of an eternal theme. When this production opens Communion, 10:15 a.m., Ei- USG, 2 am., 21? HUE Ron Lustig 70 its possibilities will be unlimited. Its presence in the Pa- RICHARD WIESENHUTTER vilion Theatre will not afford ihe ~„*S3^^&>-i DICK WEISSMAN opportunity to see Editor Business Manager Robert Merrill or Leontyne Price, but then this opera consist of far more than names on a playbill. Managing Editor, Sue Diehl; city Editor , William Epstein; News Editors, Martha m HATS "THAT? tt U CAW T AUTflgfiArTHA SNOWBALL! Hare and Mike Sen-ill; Edito rial Editor, Andrea Fatich; Editorial Columnist, Jay Shore; sports Editor, Paul Levlne; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- tography Edit or, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Ravllr. Personnel Director-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abra ms. I On WDFM Kadio-97.? i D Board ol Managers : Local Advertising Manager i ¦> /«3"i TODAY 8-12 midnight — Joe Berwanger , Ed Fromkln, Assistant Local n (•£• Advertising Managers, Jim Shore and Ji m Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, Bill 9-1 p.m. — Mike Berger with with Top Forty, news on the Fowler and George Geib; Assistant Credit Manager, Carol Book; Classified Ad- , ver tising Manager, Patty Risslnger; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann Top Forty, news on the hour hour. Ski reports 8:45 and Ross and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per- Ski report 10:45 . 10:45 sonnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion Manager , Ronald 1-2 p.m. — Up Beat 12 midnight-4 a.m. — Gary Resnikoff. 2-5 p.m. — The Opera Schwartz with Top Forty, PAC^E TWO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3,. 1968 5-7 p.m. — Open Houjo news on the hour. Ski reports 7-8 n.m. — Jazz Notes 12:45 *S' ^ \ » .*& f %'?;.'i ' t fp f ' ' * j ^ ^ v ^ Tuesday, Feb. 6 10:30 a.m and to Wednesday, Feb. 7 2:30 p.m. Ground Floor of th e HUB SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 10A« thp DAIIY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA ' PAGE TH REE ymnasfs, Fencers at Rec Hall T oday Lions Go for Fourth Straight Swordsmen Seek Victory Against Midshipmen To Even Record By PAVID KEVINS the East. In five meets this season, Long This afternoon Dick Klima's fencers seek to up their Collegian Sports Writer, has not scored below 9.00 and has had a season record to 2-2 at the expense of the invading Orange- The most impressive thing about Navy's performance as high as 9.5. men of Syracuse. The action starts at 2 p.m. in Rec HalL gymnastics team is the 4-1 record the Mid- Not to be outdone is State's Bob Emery, Then Monday evening they hope to break the .500 mark dies boast as they prepare to meet the Lions also undefeated on the side horse. Emery against Johns Hopkins, defending North Atlantic' fencing tonight at Rec , Hall at 8. This may seem has shown amazing consistency in this champ, in another home meet. " • worthy of boasting 'about, except that the event, averaging over 9.30 in State's first With three meets under their belts, Klima's fencers Midshipmen wins were at the hands of such three meets. While Long will be performing have gained valuable experience, and it showed in last gymnastics weaklings as Slippery Rock, in just one event, Emery's talents will , be Saturday's performance against Brooklyn College. In the Pitt, Syracuse, and Air Force. exploited in four or five other events as 21-6 rout the Lion fencers copped five of six 5-4 bouts, a A win over a team like Syracuse is not well. clear sign of experience, according to the coach. especially noteworthy considering that Gerry Gallagher is Navy's other un- Foilers Better Be Sharp State's freshman team could probably give defeated gymnast. -The Navy trampoline Against Syracuse today State's foilers will have then- the Orangemen a run for their money. In man, however, majr be headed for defeat hands full with Joe Block, the North Atlantic individual y Nav 's four wins the Midshipmen haven't tonight against the Lions' rapidly improv- foil champ. Klima is hoping for one of his foilers" to stop scored over 174 points, a good 15 points ing Tom Clarke and Marty DeSantis. Al- Block at least once, giving the Lions a chance to fence the under what the Lions can be expected to though undefeated, Gallagher's scores aren't Orange on relatively even terms throughout the meet. If score. overly impressive , since he hasn't scored this does happen, Klima expects the Lions to win on the Should Be Exciting above an 8.45 this year. Clarke, who is only strength of his undefeated epee squad and once-beaten Even though State should have little a sophomore, scored a 9.35 last week sabre team. This would be a repeat of last year's win, when trouble defeating the Midshipmen, the meet against Massachusetts, while DeSantis has the Lions took the Orange at Syracuse due to the win still should have several exciting individual scored a 9.0. State's third trampoline man in epee. performances. Navy sports two sophomore also has outscored Gallagher, receiving an - Syracuse is a relatively well experienced team, and all-around men, Bob Mackey of Texas and 8.85 last week. should be one of the toughest Eastern tests for the sopho- Steve Klotz of Miami Beach, who are ex- To Evaluate Team more-studded State squad. However, Johns Hopkins, the pected to develop into consistent performers. For the fourth week in a row, Lion defending North Atlantic team champ, is rebuilding this One of them will be matched up against Coach Gene Wettstone will be using a dual season and Monday's meet will be a battle of sophomores, State's Joe Litow in the all-around compe- meet to help him evaluate the men on his making it possible for State to break .500, providing they tition. team. —Colle gian Photo by Mike Urban top Syracuse today. Navy has two gymnasts who are un- "We're still subjecting our routines and Fencing at home this week, Klima has the maneuver- defeated this season, both of whom will gymnasts to the evaluation of the judges," Head Over Heels ability he lacked in last week's rout of Brooklyn. Tullio meet their stiffest competition of the sea- said Wettstone. "The problem is that the Gatti's re-entry into the starting sabre lineup in place of son tonight. Navy' Jay Long, judges have Harry Hill s' a sidehorse been fluctuating their results BOB EMERY is topsy-turvy as he flies over the long horse. The star Lion gymnast is the only change forseen. Jerry Clauss and specialist, Andy has yet to be defeated in this slightly, and I still don't know which men won't be competing, in ihe all-around tonight against the Midshipmen, but he will see Wineman have retained their berth in sabre, and the event and appears to be one of the best in to go with." action in four or five events. The gym meet gels underway at 8 p.m. in Rec Hali. unbeaten epee team of Joel Goza, Tim Doering and Rick Wright are seeking their fourth straight win this season. Jim Huber, Chuck Kegley and Jon Schmid face the strong ¦ ' ' No Opponent for Lorenzo Syracuse foilers &•¦ : ¦¦ ' : ¦ in Rec Hall this afternoon. .: ; SM Bask etball INDEPENDENT Meeting Set llSP i Wrest le rs at Maryland Today Superstars 34, Resurrected 29 By STEVE SOLOMON the Coast Guara Academy won nine matches, two by pins, elude Coast Guard Academy Inver House won by forfeit There will be a meeting of Tournament earlier this sea- and joined Callahan in the win- Tournament champion John over Crimson Tide all varsity baseball pitching Collegian Sports Writer Dumpsters 49, Untouchables 34 and catching candidates at Penn Sttte \.. estling captain son. This afternoon he will be ners' circle at the Coast Guard Baker (7-1-1) at 123, senior pitted ageinst State's -Vince Tournament. Kline will attempt captain Kent Webster (2-1-0) Beers 79, Remains 23 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in 268 Rich Lorenzo will be a man Toy Wreckers 55, Road Run- Recreation Building. without an opponent this after- Fitz, who is battling for his to initiate Tom Edwards, the at 137, John Dalgjwicz (5-4-0) 30th career victory. Penn State assistant coach's at 160, Joel Haan (2-1-1) at 167, ners 35 noon at College Park, Md. More Dukes 38. Mother's Court 34 specifically, a man without a Gobel Kline, a 152-pound brother, in the sophomore's and Howard Zachmann (7-4-0) weight class. junior,, is the third of Mary- first varsity match. at 177. The only Terp with a land's unbeaten trio. He has Other Maryland starters in- losing record is junior Dennis The Lions and Terps have Reich (1-2-0), who wrestles at announced that they will do 130. ^J m ^ ^ ^imm ^ ^m away with the 191-pound weight Must Be at Best Coed Affiliate Pershing Rifles class in their match at 3 p.m., AWfe State head coac' < Bill Koll leaving the ..rascular Lorenzo -* believes the Lioi.s w; have to with the option of watching * 'T-v ^ ' " sg be at their best in College Wish es to Congratulate from the sidelines or moving Park.' "Maryland is one of the up a notch to t>e heavyweight best teams in the East," he hrnr Vet . ism ^sfesB r iff M-: • said. "We're not takug them its new sister Hcte- 'i Under ACC Rules M^^^S lightly. A few Maryland vic- Both schools have met under tories in the right spots could mm4 similar rules in the past. i make us losers." 3t LINDA SUE LANG (fi Maryland, a member of the The Lions, like Maryland, will HkKK'fsW'lLri • Atlantic Coast Conference, does be gum.ing for their fourth vic- & ML '&fe. s not formally recognize the tory, and will be without 167- * Hp^'i weight class. However, the pound sophomore John High. Terps have entertained com- The Williamsport native broke petition at 191 several times his hand earlier in the week, this season, prompting a tele- causing a shift in the lineup H phone call to College Park by and the first varsity' assign- Grace m m-i the Penn State wrestling staff. ment for Tom Edwards. Lutheran Church w&M' Maryland indicated that its 191- Deep Respect 5. Garner at East Beaver M wi "i pounder, Tom Sinibaldi (who, William Krouse, head coach incidentally, has a 1-4-0 record) at Maryland for 21. years, has f$5 was injured, and there would a deep respect for the Lions. Invites You to iQft ij be no bout, in accordance with "Penn State is in very good previous understandings. physical shape acco-ding to our Sunday Worshi p J Losing Sure Victory scouting repjrts," he said. WB?* * St- Naturally, Penn State wasn't "They are good on takedowns. ' overly joyed by the decision. Even though Oklahoma ravaged WA Lorenzo is undefeated in four them, they will probably still 'flnfi matches, with three falls and live up to their preseason rank- 8:15 atMi ONE OF ihe all-around competitors in today s coed gym- a decision. "We're losing an ing of eighth nationally. It (wit h communion) nastics meet is Penn State Co-Capiain Linda Harkleroad. almost sure victory," assistant would sure be a nice victory." The lady Lions travel io West Chester State College in coach George Edwards said. Very nice, since Krouse has Lorenzo, of course, could RICH LORENZO only beaten the Lions once in quest of their second win of ihe season today. After move up to heavyweight, but ?io competition today 17 tries. 10:30 a.m. defeating Springfield College, the women gymnasts lost he would be at a distinct dis- Sermon: io Centenary College in their last outing. advantage. Ralph Sonntag, the Terp's 245-pound big man, out- "Again st Ihe Grain weighs Lorenzo by more than Ready For " 50 pounds. Physical mis- ian matches of that magnitude Colleg OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 Mermen Splash Home often result in s. ason-ending injuries, so State will expose Ski Report HARBOUR TOWERS Lorenzo only in an emergency. 710 S. Atherion Si Stale College, Pa Both To Weigh Skiing conditions in central Monday Afternoon "Both Lorenzo and Larry Pennsylvania will improve, Studio A Two winning streaks go on going to be safe for tne Lions Holtackers will weigh in for steadily through the weekend , partments the line Monday afternoon as Monday. the heavyweight bout," Ed- as the cold air which arrived ' Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments the Penn State swimming team Mehnert at the moment holds wards said. "But we won't risk last night becomes better plays host to Johns Hopkins at the school record in three Lorenzo '•••'¦"is the meet de- established. Areas without Call Alex Gregory Associate s, Inc. ±Jlte I lew Jsnitiatei 3:30. events. His 1,000-yard freestyle pends on it." snow-making equipment are 238-5081 SUITS 102 HOLIDAY INN Erich Mehncrt, a sophomore mark of 1?.11.7-was enough to Sonntag, a sophomore, has liable to >.ave numerous bare from Meadville, will be looking give him a first place against more than physical impressive- spots due to the recent thaw. For information and application io for his third trai "it win in Pitt. In the 200-yard freestyle, ness. A lineman on the Terp Blue Knob will be making the 500-yard freestyle, and the his 2:01.59 was only good football team, he made a snow most of the weekend, HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! 400-yard freestyle relay team enough for s. third against smooth transition to 'he mats, and good skiing conditions Will be shooting for its 3:40.04 Eucknell, but it came at the where he has become one of will prevail by tomorrow. pool record along with its third same time' that Greg Olsen set a trio of undefeated Maryland ____ straight win. the pool record of 1:50.87. wrestlers. As a freshman, *3iama 'Hie relay team, composed of Mehnert's other record is in the Sonntag was 5-1-1, and placed PUS9 Dennis Burkett, Jeff Pearson , 50C-yard freestyle. second in the frosh Easterns. Blctss Inks Pact Larry Conrad and Gene Weber, A number of swimmers Curt Callahan, a sophomore was two seconds off its record turned in poorer times against at 145, is the Terp's most pub- PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitch- Graduate Students! Bucknell I ban they had in any licized per time in Wednesd ^' s meet with 'ormer. Although yet er Steve Blass has signed his wiih to thank their Bucknell. The trend will have of the other meets. Bill to record a fall, he has an 8-0-1 1968 contract, the P'ttsburgh Moser's time in thp backstroke record f»nd took the ton sint in Pir?t"s anno'ipcc1 ¦"ps*=rday. Do you ike to write? to be reversed if the event is shot up five seconds over his performance in tht first meet 6htet f or everuthinq of the year. Brian Kudis lost valuable time in both the in- G.S.A. Needs Writers Coed V-Ball, dividual medlay and the back- stroke. TOt Sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi dj*s) Previous newspaper B-Ball, Et Al. Johns Hopkins, when com- experience pared to the other teams on the \ lfr present their ^3^ helps COED VOLLEYBALL State schedule, can be con- Hoyt-Cooper defeated Sigma Sigma sidered a fair team. It doesn't ANNUAL ROSE FOR MAL Sigma, 15-4, 10-5. App ly G.S.A. Office Simmons III defeated Kappa Kappa have the outstanding swimmers In Honor of the Gamma, 15-1J, 1-15, 18-14. found on Navy or Maryland, Fall and Winter Pledge Classes Pi Beta Phi defeated Simmons II, nor is it considered much of a 203-B HUB 15-3, 15-4. HOLIDAY INN FEB. 3 Delta Zeta defeated Shulze, 15-7, 12 9. threat in the Eastern meet. It Delta Delia Delta defeated Alpha XI can, however, provide the kind Delta, 10-7, 14-1J. of exciting swimming which 1-3 p.m. daily Zeta Tau Alpha defeated Alpha Chi Omega, default. makes the trip to the Natato- of Chi Omega defeated Hoyt II, default. rium worthwhile. The brothers Co-Eds defeated Alpha Sigma Alpha, 15-4, 15-1. Simmons I defeated Wes t moreland I, 13-11, 15-8, 13-5. Ka ppa Alpha Theta defeated West ' KAPPA ALPHA PSI INC moreland II, 15-8, 13-15, 15-8. The Brothers of BOWLING McElwaln defeated Westmo reland, de- The Sisters of j $i fault. PI Beta Phi 893, Alpha Gamma Delta PSI CHAPTER 843. Delta Zeta 801, Alpha Omlcron PI to their 784. DELTA PHI FRATERNITY Sigma Sigma Sigma fi Delta Delta Delta 448, Zeta Tau Alpha 395. Winter "68" Scrollers Club Kappa Kappa Gamma 431, Sigma Sig- Proudly Present the warmly welcome ma Sigma 304. W c BASKETBALL their new initiates M \ bj|| MeElwaln 8, Zeta Tau Alpha 6. of 9 Broadwater "Le Rol" Delta Delta Delta. 35, Sigma Sigma Pledge Class 1968 • Sigma 4, Ba!,er Sma,,s Ewlng 24, Simmons 7. ) • Danny ® Gary Westmoreland 45, Kappa Delta 18. at its Claire Kiehf *& Brita Shannon M\ ••?? *?• CAMPUS AMUSEMENT • B, t CoIemin ^• VR,ekefsf ^ CENTER WINTER Donna Settle X * »*"* 14o FORMAL | I Drinks oV10c Saturday, Feb. 3 Helen Troutman fc h # Next io MUSIC BY THE DARKER SIDE 9 - 1 HERLOCHER'S SORRY—CLOSED PARP FOI P THF HA Y m FR AN N VFPS TY PARK. PfcNNhYLVAN A\ - 3MIUKUM1, rtDKUMKT O, I yotJ Reform Drafts Ready Richard Chu: Food, §fif For Convention Floor y&^'-'- 'J::- Study, Self-Defense (Continued from vage one) cipal court and a six-judge traffic court; per- Richard Chu, of Hong Kong, students in Tai Chi Chuen—the would give local governments the authority mit, all other counties to decide by local elec- mmrwS^^ lt$BB 4K£te..» « '''llilll vi w ill had to come to the United ancient art of self defense that to exercise any powers not denied by the tion whether they want to retain justices of v States before he learned much is similar to shadow boxing. rat%J?#*J A fk Tr Wf*™ 4S HSsawP^* \ ^kl Constitution or general law. the peace and aldermen or replace them with flfflkf aS Jh§m§3*&S2? s¥J * ¦» & ' ^&rr i *t 'B lis about the cuisine of China. For those who might be in- ' Annexation —Require the legislature to community courts; reduce the number of JPs And he doesn't mind a limi- terested in acupuncture — the adopt uniform regulations for all types and by about 75 per cent; abolish the'fee system, ting tha*; he was taugh t how to puncturing' of bodily tissues for classes of local government units that desire and establish a mandatory training program. prepare egg rolls, chop suey the relief of pain—he will glad- to effect mergers, consolidations, annexations Selection of Judges— Establish a judicial and other Chinese dishes at a ly answer questions , but hastily or boundary changes. nominating commission that would recom- restaurant 4n the Catskill adds that he will not give any Counties —Permit counties to, adopt home mend to the governor candidates for appoint- Mountains of New York. demonstrations. rule charters; remove county coroners and ment to statewide judgeships; permit local "For three summers I Chu learned Tai Chi Chuen surveyors as constitutional offices, but retain judicial districts to determine worked in the Catskills . . . the by local elec- 3 when he was a high school stu- all other so-called county row offices. tions whether they wish' to continue electing hours were long ant it was dent in Hong Kong. At the time Organization— Authorize the . creation of judges , by partisan ballots or adopt a com- hot , but it was interesting ' he was taking instruction , his intergovernmental agencies empowered to mission-appointment system. After their work," he said. mother became interested too. perform highway, sewage and garbage dis- initial appointment, judges would seek re- Chu, a doctoral candidate in She now teaches it to several posal and fire and police protection services election for a second term 'in nonpartisan the University's Department of United Nations diplomats. on a regional basis; non-contested elections. Foods and Nutrition , plans to - Chu received the Debt—Remove all.' current debt ceilings, Retirement —Require .all judges to retire do research in the area of bachelor of ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ science and hiarter of science but permit the legislature to establish by law at 70 years of age. V ^ ¦:: ¦/¦?; •>"' ¦ ,:< vitamin defi iency for his - ;;*< ,: . ., . degrees from new limits based on the income of govern- Ethics —Prohibit judge and justices of , ' . - - ' -:„ ;y" thesis. While he recollects that Southern Illinois mental units. i the peace from operating private law prac- \^w GODFREY CAMBRIDGE - SEVERN DARDEN -JOAN DELANEY .** See an unforgettable motion p Eeculr w Produce, HOWARD W. • icture KOCH Produced by STANLEY RUBIfjl • Wri tten and Directed by ifiv vS , IHEODORU. FLICKER-|iVw.r,?A NSVlSION IECHNICMRS.wj »i.Ki«i («'APARAHQUNIPlCIUtt 'Tl.«Ji JERUSAL EM BBBHr ^^ ^ B The Story of the Holy Gity STARTS MONDAY feL STANU* WARNER TMfiBSJ OYCBS ^ , ^ Past, Present , and Future arlon Bra n iT" fB-j- j »#r asesAdmittance will be demed to •^jH fri - • Qp all under IB years of aoe Last Times Today... 1 :30-3 Stimri V ltO 0 SHE* • BMBM* JEFF0HD in MAUPJCC RCtVtS * T r MdlEhrU • m* M*S^»1 FREE 'ABSOLUTE LY BRILLIANT! Pt aimri lnd OVtcltdb, KJ«PH SHUCK ' Utmt ' n tn jOStPHSrfllCr irnJFPf.0 MM S Sponsored by ONE EYED JACKS INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SPECIAL TIMES 4:30-7-9:30 Feature Time 1:30-3:28-5:21 *» COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS 7:29-9:32 I " FOR SALE CLASSIFIED WANTED ADMISSION TO MINORS IS IFOR SALE: G.E, Trimline Stereo, new. ' COLD FEET? Buy a ru g for your room! ROOMMATE WANTED for three man ADVERTISING POLICY i Retail S100, sell S75. Call Mike 238-5438.! 4x6, 2x3; assorted colors, textures. Roland apartment. No deposit required. " $55 [Guarantee included. NOT PERMITTED BY LAW j 8, Hull. Inc.. 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321. monthly. Call Don 238-7932. Special Limited Return Engagement! ' DEADLINE I lTri TvAV. SEDAN7bTack7 !unroo T,rYh. VIETNAM: A hot place to be. For alter- WANTED: ONE MAN Therefore admissions will be supervised during this special engagement ¦ j Efficiency Apt. 10:30 A.M. Day Before Completely overhauled engine, 6 tires. natives to military service wrtle Freedom near campus, immediately or spring. 'Must sell! Call 865-0329. . Union, Box 923, State College, Pa. Coun- Schwartz, 419 W. Prospect Ave. —_ - Publication - " ' seling sessions at 215 HUB Sundays at i«5 S^ IT^ rnC VeTyHaood condition. AN EXPERIENCED vocal group is Must sell. 237-2353. 7:30. _ _ seeking an experienced organ player. Call FOR AUCTION: GIRLS' LEGS? Bob F rederick 537-2721. First Insertion 15 word maximum 1966 YAMAHA 6u7~Exceilent shape. Low , picks you up and SI .00 mllea ge. Jl50 Dick 238-5576. THE T.N.T ; _ L CaJI j . Coffee House moves to EasfiWANTED: WAITERS, Phi Mu Delta Each additional consecutive 1 this Saturday presenting a ni ght, Social privilege s. '1963 TR3 Sports Car. Prices go up in 'Halls Call caterer 238-2473. never lets you down Insertion .. 25c of Folk — Hear, Jack Peck, Dave Fox, " ~ ~ .the Spring . Phone John 237-7540. I NATURAL BlONDE Each additional 5 words' 10c per day _ I Ken Mathieu, and the best Jug Band wOMEN^your help Is needed in tilling nii uiuu i mut-t-nji \\\ nuuuwon A, SOLID STATE STEREO: GiE7~ seiTiT- 'in' Centre County. I out a 20 minute j[Clot hing questionnaire . Come Cash Basis Only! component system. Turntable with bullt- to Room ' ' . tITe^AWBONEtakes full responsibility 136-S Human Development anytime Mon- %5H| ln amplifiers, separate speakers; 12'" ,lo provide you with an evening of friend- 1 day, Feb. 5 thru Friday, No Personal Ads! woofers, 2" tweeters. Oiled wal nut' ' Feb. 9, 10 a.m. shi p. Join us at the friendly world—; ;to 2 p.m. cabinetr y. Excellent condition. $110. Call UpTh0 DOHfN the Jawbone Coffee House, 415 East: ;Jack 865-4814. , \ ij Foster. 8 p.m. ¦ 1 a.m. , , ,,,,,,,, ,, _ !i LOST OFFICE HOURS ,' ^, ' ' - WHO HAVE | | TEN TioN i|TO LIVE is to Worshlp. LiverWo Tship! [Lutheran Student Worship 11:45 - 12:30 LOST : PAIR OF Tortoise Shell Glasses, * 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. brown case, on Wednesda y, srmteam YOU CAN order Avon. Call Betty Hafer Sunday, Grace Lutheran Church. I Jan uary 24, DISCOVERED Monday through Friday '237-7290. I4th period, 158 Willard. Jon 237-2161, Special on eyeshadow collection WAT CH FOR Israel Informati on Week , BEL KAUFMAN¦ 'TAO MOSEL I Reward. f'OD.cto ir omcuoir i until Feb. 12. comin g events F eb. 12 to Feb. 16. HOW AND Basement of Sackett ~ TWELVE INCH SUBsT~Reguiai 7 Tuna, " ALAN J. PAKULA-ROBERT MULLIGAN ;|LIKE A TASTE of variety and experi-j WoTFwANTED North Wing |65c; Chick en, Ham, $70c; No delivery j TECHNICOLOR * WHERE TO ence? Try a solid combination of each : SANDYDENNIS FROM WASHER BROS !char ge. Student checks cashed. Dean 's ' ;at your next mixer or •PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu- Fast Delivery. 238-8035. iammy. The; "Avant Guard" . .Guaranteed happening I! scripts, term papers, reports, and disser- EXERCISE '""" LIGHT SHOW~fhe Mauve Electron Is; 238-4145. tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or FOR SALE available — can provide fantastic band. 238-4035. THEIR , Call Robby or Ron 237-1222. , CONTRARY TO rumors, we do have _ ' " " " " " .helium to fill parly baloons. Take a tank rug s for cold mornin gs! 2x3, hk.- SPECIAL!!" ! PLAYBOY Magazlnr TTt PLEASURES Assorted textures, colors. Roland & Hull, ' , home or fill them yourself at Unlimited ij these reduced rates only thru your offl -¦! Rent-Alls. Inc. 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321. 'clal1 Penn State Playboy representat ive. ¦ WITHOUT FEAR HI . 1 yr. STUDENTS: WE provide insurance for ,. - 56,50; 2 yrs. - $12.00; 3 yrs. — JERUSALEM: The Story of the Holy SIWO CaM ' ' NASSAU autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel,, _ Rick_ 238-4592._ [Cit y. See this historical film Friday, ^ "' 9, AND WITHOUT valuab les, hospitalization. Phone Mr.• EXPERT SEAMSTRESS. . Feb. at 7:30 p.m., 121 Sparks. Spon- Free campus' Temeles, 238-6633. pick-up and delivery. Reasonable rates, sored by Intervarsity Chrlslian Fellow- OVER ' ship. HARA SSMENT ! SKI RACK, trunk type, tor two pair.. fast service. Mrs. Sunday 237-1744. ( ' ^f i Used one season, $15. and TR-4 shop>l BETTER THAN the A & P — . START THE WEEK RIGHT: Episcopal SSfr "We care manual $5. Call_238-5148. _ I Sherry " at Fr. Stump 's. Ride fromi Eucharist 9: 00 a.m., Morning Prayer ' March 21 to March SPECTRUM - On Sale — Tues. andj Atherton 4 p.m. Fridays, 11:00 a.m.,, Eucharist 6:15 p.m . Sundays 27 " — Eisenhower Chanel. SET-THE KICK SET - THESTAR SET-BEING THEMSELVES IN THE PLACES Wed - HUB — 25c. , WATOl i~M7NT. ^ sfiR OBE 6 nights - 7 da ys "M THEY ACTUALLY PERFORM IN.. ' OWI m? SUNBEAM MINX. Excellent condi- DELTS, ANYONE — New three bedroom ••»<"" ¦'•¦"' ¦¦¦¦<"•¦'¦¦>•¦¦•" »" ¦•"•«•<¦¦•.•<• ¦< tlon . SHOO. Phone 355-9467. Leave from ~ AUSTRiAN SKfsi Top quaii 'tyTfiberglass New York by bottoms; new bindings a.id safety locks. LOVE IS! Eueharlstic B anouet Tanaerlne 'APARTMENT FOR RENT — summer S45. Call Sue 865-4586. PAN AM Jetfli ght __ i Flake — Holy Communion Sunday WAS term. 1 men ' women, 2 bedroom. 4125 1958 TR-3. Needs no repairs. New win- ' a.m. Lutheran Student Worship at Eisen- - month. Call 23M375. Fu rnished . for information, contact dows. Tires, top, and curtains - excellent. Ihower Chapel. mmrs ' ! SUTTON HOUSE Efficiency Apart ment Must sell. 237-6079. IT'S VAUGH N ^dTRTTFrLTand Pro- available for sub-lease sprin g term with UNIVERSITY GUITAR — Framus Classical, nylon fessor Howard Hoffman (Sat.). Join us .„ .„ .....0§8#& rsss summer option. .137-1314. . I bl latu nlB^ 855 string. Exce llent condition. Case Included. for a feellns of Blue Grass and Soul of with ' Spain. The Jaw bone , 415 E. Foster. TRAVEL BUREAU ' ' ^ Call 237-1738. I ^ ' Michael 356A PORSCHE — front damaged. En- (WATCH FORnsTir ^ lr rformatlon week JAWBONE gin e), trans., etc. good. Will sell parts coming event s Feb, 12 to Feb. 16. Crawford • Jack Lennon or whole s Dana 865-5553. THE CONTEMPORARY Folk of Buc knell MISCELLANEO US Universit y — Vaughn and Ira (Fr!.). The ^ PHWWBnTOn'waBf O—«:-.. w rnwrcnsv 1961 MORRIS MINI 850 twln-c arb sedan. J Flamango Sounds of our own Howard icntr, «,, hr SYH0 HUD I *r.clrf B, MtrlEUBSM ¦ WM ffllttt UULU ll &ff;i SP-41'S, tach, many extra parts. Year- CINEMA X: the neon avengin g giraffe. ' Hoffman (Sat.). Another Jawbone Week- "THE KING OF HEARTS" round fun car. 466-6626 evenings. Flyin g list: Call 865-8891. lend. 8 p.m. • 1 a.m. 415 East Foster.
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