Walker To Retire Before July 1970 ' Commi ttees To Beg in Searc h t Prexy Turns Down Jobs For President s "Su ccesso r - iili ^ Stft v , ' . o: : .:- -;-,^1 With Nixo n Administration By JIM DORRIS job during his more than 12 years as presi- Collegian Staff Writer dent and that "it is with real regret that By GLENN KRANZLEY if there would be a monumental change. the board responded to his request and ac- Collegian Staff Writer "We don't need it." The Board of Trustees asked yesterday cepted his decision." that the deans of the colleges and the Grad- Bookstore Resolution uate School form committees to recommend University President Eric A Walker Wal ker would give no hint as to whether The University Senate resolution con- candidates for the presidency of the Uni- said yesterday that Sunday's announce- his successor will come from within the versity. cerning the establishment of a University University. He said the selection of a successor Roger W. Rowland, president of the owned and operated bookstore was discussed ment he will retire before July 1, 1970, Board of Trustees by the Trustees and the chairman of the is "totally up to the Board of Trustees." , asked University Provost board asked the Administration to report " J. Ralph Rackley to call the deans together was not a sudden move, either on my to the board as soon as possible with more The biggest problems his successor wiL and ask their help m the selection of a suc- information. part or the board of trustees." cessor to President Eric A. Walker. Walker have to face will probably be financial ones. announced his decision to retire, "not later Rowland expressed the thanks of the than July 1, 1970," at the Saturday meeting board to the University Senate for the book- At a press conference in Old Main, Walker said. He added that it will become of the Board of Trustees in Harrisburg. store report and said "we find its comments increasingly difficult to secure funds for the on the educational aspects of such a ven- Walker said he has spoken with mem- The Board also asked the Administra- ture very helpful." University 's budget. tion to gather more information concerning i bers of President-elect Richard Nixon's Financing and Administration the establishment of a campus bookstore, "We're already noticing a pinch at the authorized the employment of an architect In a letter addressed to the Senate and administration about "four different federal level," he said " to draw up plans for expanding the Hetzel sent to Robert J. ScannelL chairman of the jobs," but will not accept any of them , and the pinch wDl Union Building, and re-elected Roger W. Senate, Row ¦ land said that "there are many soon be felt at the state level. The tax- Rowland, of New Castle, to his seventh term questions concerning the financing and ad- at this time. as president of the Board of Trustees. ministration which must still be answered." base won't support an enlarging (University) Deans To Form Committees "For instance, we must have a firm esti- Secretaryship Offered budget." mate of the total market for bookstore-type In accordance with a procedure outlined items at University Park and the percentage Nixon 's secretary o f transportation- The next University president probably by Rowland, each dean has been asked to penetration of that market that we can ex- form a committee within his own college. pect if no restrictions are imposed. Massachusetts Gov . John Volpe, reportedly won 't have to cope with problems ci student The committee will include faculty and ad- "Since several states have already passed offered Walker the position of under-sccrctary militancy, Walker said. ministrators. At the discretion of the dean, laws limiting college bookstores to jelling students, alumni and others will be . able only educational materials, we must also of transportation. Voice's press secretary, This is because Penn Slate, is located to suggest persons they believe qualified for determine if there is a possibility of a simi- Barry Locke, could not be reached for consideration in filling the presidency of the lar law in Pennsylvania and how soon. in a rural community, and because the students University. "Obviously, we must not only know the comment. come mostly from rural areas, he added. The suggestions will be presented to the carrying costs of the building, but the start- ' So said that Penn Slate students pu' board to help them in finding a successor up costs for the operations, the cost of Speaking of the Washington job offers. to President Walker. financing during the construction period, and Walker said , "My answer was unequivocal. responsibility before authority, and therefor so on. It is also important to know not only Commenting on President Walker's de- Now is not the time to leave Penn Stale." aren't prone to militancy. cision to retirei Rowland said the board was what to do with profits but how to cover losses if they should be incurred." ERIC A. WALKER not happy to contemplate the retirement He added , "I am not a candidate for any of "Students here have to work hard, p«r (Continued on page eight) Plans Retirement because Walker has done an outstanding these jobs, but in 18 months I might be looking ticulnrly In the science and engineering cur for a job." riculums," Walker said. When Walker announced his retirement Change of Role King Sch olarship Fund To Receive $10,000 to the Board of Trustees, he snid that since he would leave his position only 18 months Walker said he ha* witnessed a Chung from now. the board should begin immediately in the role of the University president durlni to look for a successor. his terms at Penn State. "It's too big i role (now) for one man. He can't takf He added that. It might take the full ca re of everything outside and also keep hi Trustees App rove Donation 18 months to find a "good man" to replace him. eye on students, faculty, courses, curr iculum Walker said he originally took the Univer- and money." By MARGE COHEN Undergraduate Student Government and one of the The total in the fund is approximately Sli.000. coordinators for the fund, also said he was pleased Jones said he "wants to see now if Walker sity presidency job on a five-year basis. "I Collegian Staff Writer What Is needed , he said. Is » "new by the Board's action. will honor the approval he¦¦ gave Gottlieb to match used to tell my engineering students that any- system," one in which authority would b« • The Perm State Foundation's ,rec ommendation with University .funds; ¦ '¦ ¦ " • " ' rrU'I"hope , there is continued -cooperation- -with - '/'' - - . one who.stayed In a job live years Is In a nit." .shared A>y team ol . administrators;-Wiukei tor ,.a.yS*OjpOO-.4onation ..to-,.the „JjMtta L"gr=5^2Ir tte.BosiTiifarSMte *s*ao&JtMjJ^nSta£e^»Bridatto& by * !FuhrI was^ar^roVed-'rjy^trfe^Hrd? cited one such plnn on an experimental bus) te ' ro.cn its potential. ¦ "We've come so far. and the goaJ if <¦ > ' ¦ •'' .> ¦ if we have the same desire, the same togetherness tn*: wt COACH "JOE al lha swards ceremony Sunday. (Contsnuert on pone seven! -n— to at. aunts * aiHtinas i iW! ii Editorial Opinion " Portrait of "d-J&tiei: A Marine Comes Home Qualifications' By MICHAEL SERRILL I live or die. We all gotta die sometime. Collegian- Editorial Editor That's the way everybody feels over there. That's the way you gotta feel or you go Cliff Wanamaker doesn't look like a killer. crazy." He stands a stocky, musnular- 5 feet 2 inches "That's part of the reason I don't want a President tall, has curly dark brown hair, a thin mus- to go. I never want to feel that way." Of grin. He IT IS WELL known that we—and a the balancing of the budget or attracting tache. and wears a fixed. innocent "Oh, it's not a bad feeling," said substantial portion of the student body research, he is dealing with things which neither smokes nor drinks. He does not seem Wanamaker, the hint of a grin on his face. and faculty—have often disagreed with he understands. But when he is con- in. the least vicious and, in. f act, makes a "Did you ever get sick?" the part-timer the policies of University President fronted with student demonstrations special effort to get along with everyone. asked to break the tension. Eric A. Walker. and threatened takeover and flag-burn- Nevertheless. &&M&& Pieces of Bodies While the announcement of Walk- ings and Walkertowns, he is obviously 21-year-old Cliff .fflaffBr' !ll "Yeah . The first day. Pickin' up bodies er's impending resignation does not out of his element. Wanamaker is a dissatisfaction with his record Walker is a man dedicated to the killer — and he —or pieces of bodies. Heads and arms lessen our laying' all over the place. And I had to as President, it does give us< an oppor- wonders of technology living in an era is proud of it. of reaction against, the enormity and Wanama k e r pick 'em up so they could send 'em home. tunity to evaluate his overall contribu- open the boxes, dehumanization which that technology currently is That's why they don't let ya tion to Penn State. "Perhaps I might hel p you weeth zee umbrella , ya know. Lots of times there's nothin' in has brought about. climbing trees As the story on the adjoining page Ma'mselle ... I" pieces -of a guy. And lots of times The rall ing cries of the dissidents for the Asplundh there but will attest, Walker's accomplishments y s nothin left of a guy at all, and all are communication and commitment — Tree Expert Co. there' have been manifold. In his 12 years as that's in the box is his dog-tags." he- has transformed Penn concepts which technocrats like Walker Asplundh, under President, "I guess you have trouble telling .friend State from a small, little-respected agri- cannot grasp except in scientific terms. contract to the Philad e 1 p h i a from enemy." culture and forestry college into a giant, IN SHORT. President Walker's "Yeah. We killed lots of South Vietnamese highly-respected educational machine. methods and attitudes are obsolete. If Electric Co., clears tree limbs thinkin' they were Viet Cong. They all look He has been instrumental in raising the Penn State wants to remain in the main- Black and White School Spirit alike. We were in what was supposed to quality of both students^and faculty and stream of contemporary education, TO THE EDITOR: Having been away from the -campus away from elec- during the Fall Term, I went to the Welcome Home tric wires. It is a be a friendly village once and this guy in is largely responsible for creating- a Walker and his staff must be replaced at us. So th» rally for Coach Paterno partly to honor a man whom dangerous job.j o b._ SERRILL this one house- was shootin' reputable graduate school. with men of a different orientation. I have known for many" years and who is that rarity, captain he says 'I'm gonna get that son WALKER'S MAJOR interests are The ideal University president today a good football coach who nonetheless puts football at But compared to Wanamaker's last Job, the tree work is as safe as reading a book. of a bitch' and he ran - into the hut and science and engineering. He was ap- must have special personal qualities an academic institution in prober perspective. just as this guy was runnin' out the . back I also went because I felt that it would be a good , Wanamaker's employer pointed president partly because the which Walker—and most other admin- way to judge the present mood and temper of the student Until last August door he got him with his pistol. Blew the state and the trustees thought his inti- istrators—lack. Today's ideal college body at Penn St«ite, and I think it was. I watched the was the United States Marine Corps — his back of his head right off. It was funny mate connections with business and the president must be familiar by associa- behavior of both the small group of black students who place of business: Vietnam. as hell." military would be useful in helping tion with such henomenon as the black chose to segregate themselves and eventually walk out, action was," he Wanamaker's , sense of homor left his p and of the rest of the audience which booed them. "It was right where all the Penn State catch up with the technolog- revolution, the anti-war movement and I was very disturbed by both, because if. seemed to told a part-time Asplundh employee "at lunch listener speechless. ical revolution with which everyone was demands for student power. me to represent a complete and senseless breakdown in one day during the Christmas break. "Up near Teach a Lesson entranced in the 1950s. He must be able to communicate real communication, and without communication there can the Demilitarized Zone. I went right to the Walker fulfilled their expectations with his students. He must have a deep be no progress, toward eliminating discrimination and front the day I got to Vietnam. Five minutes "And then this guy's family come out injustice. What were the black students trying to say stones at us. Kids and by raising the amount of research grants -understanding of their discontent and after I got off the goddamn chopper, the and started throwin' to the rest of the ' audience? Judging from the comments women, throwin' stones. And the captain 'h« from the Federal government and big be able to structure his university's cur- around me, what came through to the others was a North Vietnamese hit us with mortars. Wasn't deomonstration of a sort of generalized negativism. To we could do. I just fell flat on my face said, 'Shoot 'em.' So we shot 'em down. business from practically nothing to well riculum and policies so that they are nothin' people a lesson over million yearly. what constructive purpose was the demonstration directed? in the mud. Just laid there with my face in You gotta teach these . Wa $40 relevant to his students' psychological The demonstrators were possibly too young to know that 't have no more trouble from that village BUT IN THE last few years the mud 'til it was over." did n , the needs. The student of 1968 has no desire the raised fist technique they employed was painfully after that." focus of the nation's and the University's to become a cog in the great technologi- reminiscent of the facist salutes of the 1930s and 1940s. Wanamaker wasn't hurt, but many others Before the white students boo the blacks they ought "Do you think we have a right to be attention has shifted from technological cal wheel, though people like President were. 'Guys was gettin' killed al 1 over the And ha to remember that we are a lot of us, black and white, , it there?" the ex-Marine was asked. revolution to social revolution. Walker's Walker find that hard to understand. nothing at all for place. One of them mortars hits you proceeded to give a foreign policy analysis, reaping the bitter harvest of doing and that's most common reaction to the rise of In 1956, the University's Board of so many years. The blacks might remember, however, just blows you to bits. Blooom, one his listener had heard before, almost expressionless. ' hippiedom and calls for student and Trustees chose Eric A. Walker as Presi- that . however cruel, immoral, and unjust it may have it." Wanamaker's f ace was in the same words, from other Marines. been , the past cannot be undone, but for the future it black power as they are reflected at dent and probably did a service to the "Damn right we do. Look, if we don't ^ can be overcome. Wounded Once Penn State seems to be either bewilder- state of Pennsylvania: But if in 1969 it To do so means, .1 think, making a distinction between stop them communists in Vietnam, we're gonna ment - , WILLIAM FOWLER Editor Business Manager . Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael serrlll; city L . tuj bsaslu¦ A./LOOK,SNOOfV, ¦> Editors, Gerrv Lvnn m»»iil I ««**>.» DaIIxo ¦ T ME ON THE NOSE . ton and Charles Redmond) Copy Editors, Kalhy Lmvak, Pat Gurosky, Ricky Fellke and John Bronson; Mows Editor. Letter roiic y l -i Ylhsfaceit... 10 SKATE WITH VOU INTHE _ ' ^— ', David Nestor and Mare Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolh; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photogra phy Editor ' - , ~^ _o____ - Pierre Bellic inl; Senior Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn Kranzley, Allan Yoder and ^. 1 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS, WTUtlgT CANT -~ _ oj | - Ji m oorris; Weathe r Reporter The Daily Collegian wel- Piz> A. OAKLANDfWi AMr) Elliot Abrams. . ^^ ~ comes comments on news UfcS FUN, AW? »S0 L0NGr..0KA,V? Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkln; Assistant Advertising Managers, Leslie Scrimlm " ^ _<^ , ^ -^ fe ?Catty Mccormick; National Advertisin g Manager , Jim Soutar; Credit Manager, George Gelb; Assist ant credit AiYna«- n coverage, editorial policyand Advertisin g Manager, Carol Book and Steve Leleht; Classified Mary Kramer; Public Relations lid pZSemotions -ampus or non-campus af- Manager, Ron Resniko ff; Circulation Manager, Allen Nixon; office Manage r, Mary Gebler. " ~ ~ fairs. Letters must be type- committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Frederick C Jones, Thomas M. Golden. , double-spaced, signed Hf!T~~ written j | /jy>&3» ciM i -1 m u fli/a? by, no more than two persons I I j ^ fr |H PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 ,fl <5°r > "i and no longer than 30 lines. I I J*=^Ttf1"' lUI ll ""^lll lift i/.* »j.j t-JL »._- Tii ir "^^ ^nfr w UYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHAR PERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPER MID-WINTER SALE GEST SALE OF THE YEARI DM OUR LADIES SITE REDUCTIONS of Vz or More s ON LADIES' SUITS I Samsonite DRESSES x SKIRTS jli SLACKS SWEATERS <= Horizon All Items Reduced Are From Our Regular Stock J IS Luggage Jack Harper^BoStOniail LtCfc^ Guy Kresge § * C~~ (\^ P£ieJ STATE ) >

, LADIES' CASES \ S. Allen St., State College SI Around the corner from Jack Harper ' s -< | | Custom Shop for Men 5 [a] beauty case guykresgejackhar perguykresgejackhar perguykres gejackhar pEr Regular Price $24.95 • Sat* $1US (H LADIES' OWE Regular Price $27.95 • Sal* $2098 HI 24 PULLMA N CASE Regular Price $32.95 • Sato S24J8 HI 26 PULLMAN CASE Regular Price $4L95 • Sale S38JB

»-:

OVERMatching sets fo r 28% YOUR PENN STATE ladies and man nowSAVINGS at sharply reduced prices 1

CLASS RINGS MEN'S CASES i~LGD FROM H] 21 COMPANION Regular Price $27.95 • Sate $2195 MUR University Jewelers LI ] 24 COMPANION Regular Price $32.95 • Sala $24.35 NOW IN STOCK Join a leader H3 TWO-SUITER FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Regular Price $41.95 • Sala $3095 -IE HD THREE-SUITER Regular Price $43.95 • Sale $32.95 LDi NO WAITING — NO ORDERING HIIU IllldOff C j fJMU f*UI*3l\JII -^ EXPLORE the potential for professional achieve- Located 25 miles south of Washington. 0. C. ment at the Naval Ordnance Station. Indian Head, Indian Head is close to the cultural , social , and Maryland. scientifi c advantages of the Nation 's Capital offering We also have a comolete Few technical fields offer you as many oppor - opportunit ies for pleasant suburban or country life \ selection of Fraternity tunities for an exciti ng and rewarding career as the near mountain and shore Electricalresorts , rapidly growing field .of chemical propul sion. Indian Professional positionsElectronics available in: Head is a recognized leader in research , develop- Snainaetina Seknem- ^ V !S ^ ^ '^ !! ^^ & m^ kmA ia^wpact Chamisfy V|n^^ ' ' * s^oSrV ¦"***' ^hanical Physics ) \llj\m^SB8SfiBr Sorori participation with the Department of Defense and Llb8ral career C,V|1 Servics benefits include NASA. Indian Head has made important contribu- fl ra°<"** study at nearby universities with tuition yft^ jpP**^ Jewel tions to the Polaris, Poseidon, and Sidewi nder expenses reimbursed. M propulsion systems as well as virtually every missile Naval Ordnance Station W» system in use by the Fleet today. Indian Head, Maryland 20640 *Jf 116 S. Garner Street • in the Campus Shop ping Center Representative on Campus Wednesday, January 22 (.';¦! For interview, contact your placement offico •*> *W opportunity £mpioyv STATE COLLEGE II I Walker 's Years—Growth and Expansion

mlif^Sgg

? I % &. SF N

J: ' i f-'.'i- : i ' . - \." ' ,;v;.;.-> -\3fcf . &* i «s*T3g * ¦ ';- * « ^ n * h\ i ? $

3M- .- • _ HBBja g^ Bjgj Bpjs^ BBBaBBjVBSBjejVBj ^jgBi iBBS^sr s •:! ¦ ¦ ¦ - - .-%£^ .- -daae^ balHB^ i^taVHHBBiH asBflE*'a jVfc sftsfc ^K^,: -^^ ' " 'AC^ ¦ ^*i ¦aW k9HH ^ a^ L^ ftaflas >sHaV a^ .«^at B^ Ha^ IasB ^ i^ BB^ i^ HHBB ^ Bfc »tasl ^ "V' '&f:^E':*'''' »*¦*-FiiS ^^ MaasWfas »aTeMMtssaT ^aMHHBaT aa- »y ^ alB eTj le^ iB MBTe Mi^ BiWese ^ lTBHBHMK.^^ H»?vL;* vr ^~ ..^ s^ .',.. h..V^ ^^^ej &srT BesaiHBSfaF - ' ' Stfj ^BU ^E^K ^BUj ^^^ UgB ^BBBB? ^ K-' '' BBKB trW."^ '-S^t " 'v

The 12th Preside nt of the University proudl y Displays Mace to A Frequent Visitor to the Ree Half , A Hard-roofing Football Fan, Walker Meets With Gen. William 10-year-old Brian , shortl y after the elder Walker ' s Inaugura- Walker Is an Avid Squash Player. C. Westmoreland at West Point before the Arm y-Penn State ti on in 1 956. Brian Is Now a Senior at Princeton University. G ame, in ? 9ihily owned bookstore. A lew years aunt and attend high ago students to live with his rallied ir. favor of cued visitation of school. downtown apartments. With the aid of a scholarship and working summers and during the reg- Strengthened Senate Peale, (lef t), Presents ular school year, he was able to attend Norman Vincent In nn attempt to deal with these Award to Walker in 1959. Harvard, where he obtained bachelor's, Hora tio Alger problems, Walker 's administration has master's and doctoral degrees. • seen Hie strengthening of the University Early in World War II, while teach- .Senate, the addition of student members , Walker received the ing at Harvard to Senate committees, increased efforts Presidential Medal of Merit for his work on' the acoustic homing torpedo. Walker and Football Coach Joe Paterno Sit in the Semi-Circle of to recruit the culturally disadvantaged, Honor at the 'Welcome Home Joe ' Rally on Sunday. new course work on the black experi- Walker came to the University in ence in America and the liberalization 1945, as the head of the Department of Electrical Engineering and director of of student conduct. innovations efficiency in University operations. He the Ordnance Research Laboratory. Another of Walker s Walker has been especially con- was the establishment of the two year instituted an examination of nil academ- From 1951 to 1956 he served as the dean cerned that the pi cent crop i-f student of the College of Engineering and Archi- associate degree programs in engineer- ic departments. Sixty-eight teams of ex- tecture. ing technology. This program, started perts came to the University to conduct activists may "mutilate their own while Walker was dean of the College this analysis. careers almost befoie they begin to con- of Engineering, expanded rapidly dur- " Minus Two Days President Walker 's on-campus du- struct them. ing his presidency. ties include four commencements a year, 8 He was named to the presidency on Along with being prciidcnl of a [?'¦ One of the most significant and con- freshman convocations. 12 Senate meet- major Univei sity, Walker has receive*! June 29, 1956 after Milton S. Eisen- troversial changes was the establishment ings, and several legislative hearings. numerous awards and honorary degree.,. hower, then president, left to become of the four term system in 1961. which Chief among these ate honorary dodo: s the president of Johns Hopkins Univer- was instituted to utilize the University's Minor Part of law de:;ie<-s from Temple Ut.iveisity. sity. At the time Walker was to become facilities throughout the year. This issue Lehigh University, llofstra College. La- has aroused annual student and faculty These public functions aie onl y a fayette College, the University "f Penn- University vice president on July 1, dissent. minor part of his job. Walker's other sy lvania and the University of Rhode 1956. Walker quipped that he was prob- Island , The idea of a partnershi p between ' the Presidential Certificate of | ably the only vice president to have a duties include planning the University s Merit and the Horatio Alger Award. the University and industry, which is future development of its academic pio- term minus. two days. now incorporated in national law, was grams. its ph ysical plant and related He is an honorary member of the During Walker's administration, the one of the proposals in Walker's ina ug- American Society of Eiigineei iri g Edu- j- -'ijects. Yet he spends more limt off student body has almost tripled. ural address. Each state now has a pro- . cation , a member of the American Aca- The value of the University' s gram through Federal law which pro- campus 'ban on. demy of Arts and Sciences. He has been physical plant had grown from S85 mil- vides both federal and state financial chairman of the National Sri'mce Foun- Walker Walker estimated that he spends a ' lion to $258 million, and the University support. " believes this program administra- dation s Committee [or Kngirii-i-rmg, and has unrealized third of his time in actual is now in the midst of the largest build- potential that may de- tion of the University. Another thud \% trustee for the Institute 'or Defense velop to be as significant as the land ing program in its history. spent in advisory and p lanning activi- Anal yses. I grant act. , From 12 general extension centers, ties for state and federal agencies and the Commonwealth Campus system the rest is spent solving "national edu- Looks to Future with 19 campuses has been established. Materials to Arts cational, scientific or engineering organ- " The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center i zations. After 12 years, Walker finds that Fourteen institutes and laboratories and the Capitol Campus make the Uni- lie logs over o'J .OOO air mile* attend- many of the goals he established for the versity's system one of the most com- ranging from the study of materials to ing to Univeisity Mis-mess Most of his University have been achieved. But he prehensive in the nation. fc the institute for arts and humanistic air travel ;s- done in a small University .itjll .' iivky. on Penn State as a University Along with the studies work on many of the problems plane which he co-pilots. with it.s f uture ahead of tt quantitative changes that undermine the quality of living in have come the qualitative changes. this country. Commenting or. his job and trie role heminiscing recently, he said; of the University; Early in his presidential career. "When I think of Penn State Established Counselin g '!, , I Walker instituted a program of long "A University manpower resources always think of a big, and its special skills make it an essential adolescent young- One of the first a ' range planning that prepared the Uni- ster, strong, attractive, and awkward, cts of Walker s versity for the rapid growth which has narl of government and . indeed, of so- presidency was the establishment of a taken place during the past decade. ciety r.ieif. The University must accept one who has grown loo fast, whose counseling ' system whereby each stu- this role willingly, and in fact eagerly, jacket is splitting at the shoulders, his , r.r »as " dent went through As ar. example of this growth of the •• no real basis for existence. trousers too short and white socks show- a testing program 120.000 students graduated by the Uni- with the aim of determining the stu- , , ing, with big strong hands hanging self- versity since 1855 almost 60000 have re- Equall y Important dent' s most probable academic and pro- ceived their degrees during Walker's consciously out of his too-short shirt fessional achievement. This program has presidency. In Walker's opinion each of the roles sleeves. It is a young, strong, attractive iven the lays is equally important viewed in Un iversity just about to embark on an Walker Breaks Groun d for the Univer g University one of the lowest To deal with problems arising from he p academic failure rates in the nation. this raoid growth. Walker emphasized the broad context of the University's re- adventurous career." say ' s Hershey Medic al Center. PAGE FOUR THE DAILY COUEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 .from the associat ssr/rssistxi^zzz^cia^^ra F!u Vaccine sa News From World. Nation & State Available P 'Li mited' around the world that the present heart transplant tech- landing pattern. % At Ritenoiir s Har riman Calls U.S. Objectives niques are working well and need not be changed. i "Since he didn't start any action, I saw no reason to PARIS — Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, preparing pull out." amount of spokesman at the * -* • Sf A limited Hon? to surrender his assignment as chief U.S. Attack Marks Shift in War Focus McPeek, who was accompanied, by his 3-year-old son, vaccine is available Paris talk s, urged the American people yesterday to keep was charged by the FBI with attempting to commit aircraft Kong flu in mind that U.S. objectives in-Vietnam are limited and SAIGON — A Viet Cong attack that damaged or de- piracy, using force and frightening the crew. . at Ritenour Health Center for that these objectives can be achieved short of total military stroyed about $5 million worth of U.S. helicopters has ! persons with respiratory or victory- -,, underscored a recent shifting of the war's focus back to the • * * heart disease. In a farewell address to the Anglo-American Press Club Mekong Delta, Vietnam's populous rice bowl. Map Shows Eart hquake Regions % Harriman said that after eight months as chief negotiator Headquarters of the U.S. Army's 164th Aviation Group WASHINGTON — When it comes to an affinity for Dr. John Hargleroad , for President Johnson, he is convinced that a way out of at Can Tho, the delta's biggest city and the center of most earthquakes, seven regions lead all the rest in the conti- fli Ritenour director, sale1 the war in Vietnam can be found. government military operations south of Saigon, was hit nental United States. California is on the list and so—more p yesterday that R i t e n o u i The Veteran diplomat extended his best wishes to the yesterday by heavy mortar, rocket and machine-gun fire surprisingly —is the Boston area. % * . , the., vaccine„.__i_- afte_ «„t, incoming American team and the new chief negotiator, and the winter's first ground- assault on an allied airfield. A revised U.S. Department of Commerce map re- K requested Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Spokesmen said eight Americans and four Viet Cong leased yesterday shows the regions where earthquakes S more vaccine than w a s "Our objectives in Vietnam are limited, Harriman died in the fight as enemy snipers worked their way in have hit hardest . and where- there's the greatest potential h anticipated became available H said. with explosives in that action, 80 miles south of Saigon. for damaging quakes in the future. The map omits ¦ earth- £| from the distributors. Field reports said five heavy-duty Chinooks and 10 smaller quake prone Alaska, and Hawaii. k "Previously we hoped that RALPH E. ZH.LY * * * helicopters were wrecked. California and Western Nevada is one of the seven g with chronic Vatican Paper Supports Papal Ban The attack marked what one U.S. officer called "an areas where major damage may occur. - 2 most people VATICAN CITY—The Vatican newspaper L'Osserva- oozing beginning" to a possible new enemy offensive. problems would have had the * * * p at home," Dr. Ral h Zill tore Romano said yesterday it is "not only a paradox but Philadel phi a Faces Transportation Strike % vaccine shots p y a tragic aberration" for Roman Catholics to practice birth Demonstrators Plan Pre-lnaugural• Parade PHILADELPHIA—Pennsylvania's largest city, already g Hargleroad - said. "Students control' because their' conscience says so rather than obey * * asthma , or WASHINGTON — Anti-war groups whose peace dem- beset by critical financial problems, faces the possibility $ who have - the ban of Pope Paul VI. of a mass transportation strike if a contract is not approved § or cardiac trouble, Will Replac e The broadside against churchmen and laymen was the onstrations in Chicago blossomed into violence claimed pulmonary yesterday they have "no official sanction for a counterinau- by midnight tonight. > m and those over 45, can now 1 most direct comment the Vatican journal has issued, yet on " But Mayor James H. J. Tate and James C. McConnon, g Outgoing V.P. the controversial) issue. gural" parade down Pennsylvania Avenue the day before chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transit Author- S be accommodated on a first "The Pope, in the name of Christ, has spoken," said the President-elect Nixon's inauguration. ity, a public transportation system set up by the state, j | come, first served basis." article by the Rev. Giuseppe Greco, a Jesuit professor of The word came from a leader of one of the groups, University President Eric A. David Dellinger, 52, - head of the National Mobilization said Monday they expected transit fare hikes but no strike £ Dr. Hargleroad also said that Walker announced a moral theology and a member of the Church's highest tri- The union said, "No contract, no work." ' $ his prediction that a large replacement yesterday for bunal on marriage. Committee to End the War in Vietnam. SEPTA and Local 234, Transport Workers Union, AFL- J. Stanley H. Campbell, retiring "The rights of conscience?" it asked. "Certainly they Emerging from a negotiating session on permits with CIO, have been negotiating since Nov. 18 on a contract to ;$ number of flu cases would be vice president for business. are sacred but the ultimate would be to proclaim the infal- a government representative, Dellinger told newsmen: replace the expiring two-year agreement. The union has s reported by the end of last lible autonomy of this conscience, discarding the necessary "The government recognized the force of the peoples' asked for a 77- cent-an-hour wage increase and a one-year- ' week, was not realized. -"We Ralph E. ZUIy, who has feelings while American soldiers and Vietnamese are dying % served for two months as reference to the laws of God and to the teaching authority contract. In 1966, it got 52 cents in wages and fringes. S don't have nearly the number i of the Church. It would not only be a paradox but' a in an imperialistic war and that the anti-war feelings of the McConnon said a 22-cent increase, which he called pro- fc of flu cases we thought we'd assistant to Campbell, will American people cannot be suspended " take over the top post on Feb. tragic aberration." during the time it hibitive, would be required to meet the union's demands. g have. We have not hac takes the government to change hands. / epidemic proportions." 1. His appointment was * * • "In recognition of the determination of the people to Twenty-four , students., are approved at the weekend halt the war the government Shafe r Opens Pennsylvania Farm Show £ meeting of the Board of | Tr anspl ant Chances Increase , Barnard Says has recognized our right to now confined to Ritenour with Christian Barnard, speaking march down Pennsylvania Avenue on Sunday, the day HARRISBURG. Pa. — Favored by clear, cold weather, t flu, according to Dr. Trustees. I FLORENCE, Italy — Dr. before Nixon takes office." vast crowds jammed exhibit areas of the 53rd Pennsylvania P Hargleroad. Although the flu Zilly served for more than » little more than a year after he performed the world's first ' Farm Show yesterday. / human heart transplant, said yesterday chances of survival * .* • - 3 cases are mild , the no-visitor! 13 years as director ol % Pilo t Ignores Shotgun-armed Hijacker Doors were opened for the first time to the general 8 rule is still in effect at the purchases and special services B for -transplant patients have risen to 35 per cent. . public after Sunday's preview in which Gov. Shafer and >| health center. at Brown University. He is 1 - He warned, however, that people with new hearts can MIAMI—A hijacker carrying'"the biggest gun you ever Agriculture Secretary Leland H. Bull opened the farm g: never 'escape the possibility that their body will reject saw "We are keeping the no- a 1943 graduate of North- 1 ' tried to divert a Delta airliner to Cuba yesterday, extravaganza with formal ceremonies in the arena. (% visitors rule in force because western University. *! the new, organ—and kill them. but he looked so harmless to Capt. Harold Rowley that the Sunday's opening program, as well as the first public \. ' The' South African surgeon spoke at the first World pilot we don't know for sure if Active as a member of the : ignored him and took the 69 passengers to Miami as exhibit yesterday, included performances by the state ~ we are past the peak of the National Association of S Congress on Death and Reanimation. It is being held in a scheduled. police rodeo team from Hershey. : land where all organ transplants except kidneys are still < flu attack," Dr. Hargleroad Purchasing Agents, Mr. Zilly ;<§ Kenneth McPeek, 31, of Orchard Lake, Mich., was Although temperatures stayed in the 20s, the sun ' _[ said. served in 1965 as president ~? forbidden by law. sitting quietly, a sawed-off, double-barreled shotgun stowed shone in Harrisburg for the first time in many years on .£ *. In another talk, Prof. Pietro Valdoni, the man who under his seat, when police came Dr. Hargleroad said there of the Rhode Islan d ' aboard after the plane opening day for a farm show. Heavy snow inhibited : has been no incidence of Asian Association and in 1966 was -.>. performed the prostate operation on Pope Paul VI in landed. The gun had been unloaded and the shells were crowds on the first day of the great harvest festival one ' flu this year because of the named a national director of » Nov. 4, 1967, came out in favor of changing the law. Italy, in his suitcase. year ago. dominance of the new Hong -.,.' he said, was lagging far behind other nations in the field "We watched him through the cockpit window," Row- In addition to a multi-million dollar commercial dis- ; the Association. He was named ' ¦ Kong flu strain to which no also in 1968 as chairman of '• of organ transplants. ley said. "He wasn't threatening us, and we were three play, there were 11,000 individual entries ranging from ,' ' one is immune. "A germ that the New England Group of ,t Barnard told colleagues and theologians gathered from minutes at most from the ground, so we continued in our milk cows to jars of preserves. 9f has not been around before the National Association of usually dominates the field," Educational Buyers. . ^* he said. He is a veteran of World w War II, having served as a fSP?^^ , -V ' , ' ''.'.7*'' ¦ - -~ , ~~y~r,„ \ .v^'.'-jr*' ' 'rf' "zi* " Lieutenant (Supply Corps), U. ' ^^ S. Navy Reserve, attached to the 105th Naval Construction Battalion. Join the Responsibles Mr. Zilly Is married to the former Dorothy Brightman Davenport, of Fall River. Mass., and they have two ftrfrowfiust%'m£ 'ih ' :^MmMm daughters, Deborah, 18, and (! . *«£ 3., Pamela , 15. ^V^ Campbell's pending Bethlehem Steel retirement was reported in Thursday's Daily Collegian. »*£ The report was not confirmed Loop Course Interviews ttmtil the Board of Trustees ¦Meeting. Q> ¦ ¦ NOW HEAR THIS ! &V»-"-; , i

Shoot Pool from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. NUARY Just ^ 75c per hour 29, 30,

AT THE ARMENARA

BOWLING LANES What is the Bethlehem Loop Course? It is our management development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. DIRECTLY ACROSS The course starts early in July with four weeks of orientation at our home offices in Bethlehem, Fa. Loopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation's activities, and make almost daily FROM SOUTH HALLS visits to a steel plant. who comprise a majority of the average loop class of 150 to 200 graduates, 3ur representative will be on campus Janu 1969 Steel Plant Loopers, ary 20, proceed to various plants where they go through a brief orientation program before beginning their on-the-job training assignments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopers are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. How about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for about a year of training. Most are then assigned to district offices where they take over established accounts. Fabricated Steel Construction loopers are trained in a drafting room, on a field erection project, JACK HARPER in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A looper's first work assignment is based on interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. Twice-a-twelve-month Loopers in Accounting, Shipbuilding, Mining, Research, Traffic, Purchasing, Finance and Law, General Services, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to their types of work. CLEARANCE Where woulrl YOU fU in? Check your degree or the one most similar to it MECHANICAL ENGBNEERING-Engineering or me- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricat- chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- ing works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical Our extensive sale inventory includes a eating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and engineering/construction, and maintenance departments, combustion departments. Supervision of production oper- Technical and supervisory positions in large production complete collection of winter and early ations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec- business , dress and leisure wear necessary Department. Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. . to the well-dressed man's wardrobe. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Metallurgical MINING ENGINEERING - Our Mining Department departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. operates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime- Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super- stone quarries, many of which are among the most mod- visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling ern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity mills. Also: Research or Sales. offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: CHEMICALENGINEERS-Tcchnical and supervisory • Research. positions in coke works, including production of byprod- NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS: uct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, includ- Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in ow- All topcoats, suits, sport- ing responsibility for operation and maintenance of air Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Techni- and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and «' Division, our design and engineering organization: coats, slacks and other mer- metallurgical departments. Steelmaking operations. Also: Also: Traffic. Research or Sales. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES—Every year we re- chandise are selected items INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel cruit loopers with technical degrees other than those listed plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engi- above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged from our regular stock. No neering and maintenance departments. Supervision of to sign up for an interview. steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or business charge for cuffing — other operations. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are alterations at cost. Thank you CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricated Steel Construction recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our assignments in engineering, field erection, or works man- 3,000-man Accounting Department, for your interest in our shop agement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES - Graduates engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision ' with degrees in liberal arts, business,- and the humanities during the past years. of production operations. Sales Department assignments are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Depart- as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to ment. Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations and other departments.

OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS NOWS THE TIME TO SIGN UP FOR AN INTER VIEW. And when you register at the place- ment office, be sure to pick uo a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities through the Loop Course. Bach- Ilafpc-r BETHLEHEM STEEL S5 An Equal OpportunityEmployer JT*1 custom ihop f or . men in the Plansfor ProgressProgram * ¦ «• ¦' W. College Ave., Around the Corner from Bostonian Ltd., State College Right to Work 7 Spokesman To Appear Tonight YAF To Hold 'Grape ' T alk By DIANE LEWIS ba rgaining powers. jobs. Members of Students for a Democratic Society, Collegian Staff Writer Accord ing to YAF President Doug Cooper , Simokat supporting the grape boycott , have said they are opposes the boycott because it is based on studying the issue. " Does the United Farmworkers Organizing compu lsory union joining. "T wo issues are at stake. Simikat is a former member of the United Committee (UFWOC ) have a valid point in urging said Cooper. "The grape boycott and the larger issue of the organization of labor unions." Steelworkers (AFL-CIO) and Teamsters Union. A unionization of migrant workers or is it sour grapes ? nati ve of Cumberland, Md.: he graduated from "Ther e is a misconception that YAF is anti-union. the University of Baltimore in 1961 with a degree Whether gr ape pickers should be forced to join We are not agains t unions, but rather against in industrial management , having worked his way a union, wjJ be the topic discussed by Albin compulsory union joining, " he added. through school. W. Simikat, assistant to the president of Accordin g to the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner , Pennsylvanians for Right to Work, at 7i30 tomorrow Chavez has little support from the migrant workers, Prior to joining the executive staff o f night in the Hetzel Union Building Assembly Room. as less than two per cent have voluntarily joined Pennsylvanians Right to Work in 1967. Simokat Simokat, guest speaker of the Young Americans the union. The Herald-Examiner also repo rted that had several years ' exper ience in personnel and for Freedom, urges passage of a law prohibiting there is little reason for the grape pickers to labor relat ions with the Pennsylvania Railroad in the signing of compulsory union contrac ts, leaving Altoona and as assistant to the executive secretary , join , because they receive averag e wages of $15 it up to qach individual to decide whether or a da}- plus bonus pay for each box of crap es of the Building Industry Emplo yers of New York not he wishes to join the union. f illed. State. In the California grape situation , Desar Chavez , Simokat will allow a question session on the Penns ylvanians for Right to Work , headq uartered leader of the UFW OC urged the boycott of table status of the California grape workers and on in Harrisburg, is a non-profit organization grapes to protest the allegedly poor conditions his organization 's program that Penns ylvania incorporated in 1962 to educate citizens on the and low. wages of the migrant workers and called worke rs should have the righ t to join unions but value and importance of the organization to for unionization to give the workers collective should not be compelled to do so to hold their employees and others in the state. AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of what the main wing of the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of the College of Medicine will look like in four years time when it is completed. The total cost of the center will be in the area of S50 million. Blacks Leave Rec Hall ZBT To Change ("Continued from page one) should be started with the —Each department of key colleges to recruit black colleges (i.e. Liberal Arts. represents the Douglas graduate students with Human Development and Hershey: The Very Best Association's "1969 program. " financial aid for the students. " Education) must establish The r equests: —"People on committees pertinent black courses Housing Policies —A black enroll ment here concerning black students avai lable to all students. of at least 1.000 students by shoul d be subject to the —M ore black social Zeta Beta Tau is rocking the boat. And its members Fall Term 1969. Also , approval of the black student scientists. Facilities , Equipment y" overboard in the pro - are throwing " old order fraternit increased black enrollment on bo d y and the b l ack —Student representatives in the Commonwealth Campuses. commun ities of Pennsylvania. " the Senate must have votes. By JOE MEYERS structure of the center will extension of the clinical * and Herber t Garfinkle , contain 855,000 square feet of depa rtments in the Medical Stu Stein, fraternity president, — Es tablishment of a —Black studies, courses and " President Walker told us Collegian Staff Writer pr esident of the fraternity's trustees, said yester day that program "to enable the black instructors of courses must be that he will let us know in floor area. Sciences Building. "Zeeb" Part One Each student will have his fall of this year will bring a new and revised student to make a successful subject to the approval of the one week what his office w'll 5-Phased Construction.. house to Penn State. social adjustment to the black student body and the be able to do about our "A $59 million telephone own study cubicle , designed troub le, to offer a r easonable facsimile Construction of the Medical "The fraterni ty system on this campus is in University in such a way that black community of requests ," the black ] said in call was placed one day in Garfinkle said. He added that Zeta Beta Tau will try to would increase the possibility Pennsylvania. a statement. March, 1963 by Samuel F. of a doctor's office. Three Center has been divided into , informal gathering areas are five phases in order to make revise it, or at least to fulfill its responsibility to mem- of successful college Hinkle, then president and bers and alumni • expe rience. Also, t h e chairman of Hershey Choco- located on each floor of the possible occupancy by the converted building to stimulate first-year class at the earliest For that r eason, the chapter house will be Univer sity should ma k e lat e Corp., to Presi dent Eric from a 44-man reside nce to a 22-man home. Each resident ava ilable office space to the A. Walker. c o n t i nuous student-faculty possible date. " or apar tment-like accommo da- discussion. Under this timetable the first will have a single " room, representative organization of "Hinkle wanted Walker to tions. black students with . office come to a meeting with man- The hospital will contain 250 students were enrolled in frat ernity living on Arab Club Sets Dinner single rooms for acute patient September of 1967, just 18 "We are re vamping the idea of equipment and $10,000 per agers of the philanthropic campus," Garfinkel explained. year. This amount will be used The Penn State Arab Club leaves. It is formed into rolls Hershey Foundation , and the care. A typical acute nursing months after ground was floor has 46 single-patient broken. Construction of later Aparlmenl Competition for expenses incurred i n will hold its third annual abou t 6 inches long. The menu conversation at the gathering He continued that men will no longer be requ ired to running the office, black arts dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday in also will feature typical Arab went this way: r ooms, each with its own bath , phases ha s been scheduled their sophomore and junior years. festivals, lectures and other arranged in three 17-bed wings. over four subsequent years so live in the house for the Hctzel Union Building dishes such as rice with a "Hinkle: 'Eric, we' ve been Rather , they need only live there for three terms — one black programs that will Ballroom. Tickets an mushr oom and onion topping , wondering if Penn State is Each floor also has a five-bed that required areas will be occur. intensive care unit. The re ady as the students advance academic year. available at the HUB desk fried squash with cubed beef interested in starting a medi- He attributed the reason for change to the fraternities' —Black counseling. through Wednesday for $2.75 . and chick peas in tomato cal school?' connecting link between the in curriculum. newest competitor in the rush race against other fraterni- Featured speaker for the sauce. Baklnva, a pastry made "Walker: 'Sam, you might pati ent floor and its Maximum Comfort —A full-time black recruiter ties—the apartment. and professional staff. evening will be Fayez A. of very thin pastry leaves filled as well stop and save my time co rresponding clinical The research farm of the "Fraternities are even having trouble getting under- Saycgh , senior consultant to with pecans, a lmonds and and yours. There' s not a nic- department in the Medical center has been designed to fraternity, " Gar- — "Publicatio n of available the Ministry of Foreign Affairs flavorings graduates to come to the houses to talk financial aid to potential black , and Mahal ubce, the kel in Harrisburg for that Sciences Building contains provide maximum comfort for f inkle said. He continued that th e freedom and individual of the State of Kuwait. He Arabian version of rice purpose.' classrooms , a s t udent the lab animals. Each dog has students and a guarantee that will speak on "Today 's Ara b pudding, responsibility of fered by apart ments is far more app ealing these students will receive will be Mrvcd for "Hinkle: 'How much would laborato ry, two p rocedure its own inside heated pen frate rnity pledging. the Wor ld Between East and dessert it take?' house officer cubicles, connected to an outside run to under graduates than aid. " rooms, "R ather than see ZBT f al l, we decided we must do West. " The Penn State Arab club, "Walker: 'Oh, about $50- an d other facilities for clinical by a self-operating door. The —Hiring of a black recuiter The main purpose of the million.' somethin g to 'sway .with th e wind,' so to speak, " he added. set up seven yean ago, Is re search. concrete floors in the outdoor In addi tion to the alternation in living accommoda- should be subject "to approval dinner , a ccording to Abbas open to anyone on campus. "Hinkle: 'What would you A separate wing called the pens are electrically heated "dras tically of the black student body and Alikahn , pr esident of the club , say if we had $50 million to tions; Garfinkel said the house bill would be In addition to its annual Clinical Study Center contains to melt snow during the reduced." t he bla ck community o f is "to acquaint American dinner , the club's act ivit ies start with?,' a unique arrangement of the winter , and the concrete floors Pennsylvania. " people with Arabic culture and "Wa lker: 'That might be Reduction in House Bill include lectures about different traditional clinical diagnostic in the indoor pens are He estimated a reduction of a minimum of $300 to —A re-evaluation of the understanding between the two countries of the Middle East, different' " laboratories and ph ysiologic electrically heated for warmth Upwnrd Bound Program and cultures. " —from Pennsylvania $400 for frater nity members, re gardless of where they are picnics and films of Arab procedure rooms as an and comfor t. . living—in or out of the house. a guarantee that Upward Exot ic Food countries. In the past, the club Medicine, May 196S Bound gr aduates re c ei v e The main dish will be knbob . Thus, the Milton S. - Hershey "We will meet apartment competition in price and has offered a course in the " Garfinkle continued. He added admission and financia l aid. ground beef spiced with black Arabic language. Medical : Center of -the living accommodations, —" A consorting progra m pepper , onion and ce l er y Penns ylvania State University tha t the University chapter received permission yesterday College of Medicine was Tomorrow Last Day from the national offices for its transit ion. conceived. It would be over Changes in daily fraternity life will be incurred with for th= years ' time, however, chan ges in living arrangements , Garfinkle said. For in- before the pioneer class of stance, men living in the house may pay for either break- the center "would begin its first To Reg ister for Spring fast or lunch. The dinner meal will be the only common year of study. Tomorrow is the deadline for activation1 procedure will be meal of the day. / In ' November of ¦ 1964 3Dr. all students planning to^enrpll held , May ' 31 :and April 1 in In addition to. eating accommodations , pledge policies . ' ' will7 undergo r evision. *.* George T. Harrell was named for Spring Term to file.lan the Hetze l . Union ' Build ing - dean of the College of Medicine Advanc e Spring Term Schedule ballroom. "With , the pressures of school and Viet nam, we have YOU WONT HAVE TO SHOVEL and, director of the Medical with the Records Office, 112 Students whose last names an obligation t o do everything to allow as much time for Center. Dr. Harrell had served Shields. begin with from A to G will study as possible without fra ternity interference, Garfinkle as dean of the College of Stude nts who filed a Spring activate their data cards said. Medicine at the University of Term schedule at Winter Term Monda y morning, Mar. 31. No Physical Labor COAL ANY MORE . . . Florida y. re gistration may revise their Those with names beginning An " obligation" to fraternity will still be instilled in After, establi shi ng a Spring Term Schedule ' until with fr om H to O must pledges during their pledging period , Garfinkle sa id, but philosophy for , the Center tomorr ow. Students who ar e activate their registration that the physical labor will be eliminated. JOIN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN (which will be examined in enrolled , but do not file an afternoon. "A f ull-time house man will be hired t o be r esponsible the second part of this series), Advance Spring Term Schedule Students whose last names for keeping the fraternity clean. No longer will this be the Dr . Harr ell devoted his time by tomorrow , may not attend begin with from P to Z must responsibility of the pledges," he said. primarily to the overseeing of arena registration in Rec Hall. activate their data cards He explained that fraternity members discussed the the design and construction of Thes e students must pay a Tuesday " morn ing, April 1. In possibility of abandoning their chapter house and re- BUSINESS STAFF the physical plant. late registration fee of $10 and the afternoon a limited make- placi ng it with a common meeting room while all the The Hershey Medical Center must register durin g the first up peri od will be held for brothers lived in their own apartments. occupies over 200 acres of 10 calendar days of the term. all students who missed their But "if this is a passing fancy—the desire for more farm land on the wester n edge Arena registration will be original activation period. perso nal freedom and independence—then we will still of • the town of Hershey, Pa. available for new freshmen , * * *. have our house," Garfinkle said. The principal structure , the adjuncts , re-admits , transfer s Medical Sciences Building and f r om other colleges, students Teaching Hospital , is on the with incomplete class primary crest of the land near assignment sheets , those the center of the property. whose course fa i lures & The southwest corner of the necessitate change and those MAC'S HABERDASHERY property contains the Animal whose change in m a j or Resear ch Far m, with facilities necessitates chan g e in Announces that its semi-annual clearance sale is now in progress. experimenting on both large schedule. Arena registration Room 107 and small laboratory species will be held Mar. 27 and 28. Prices on all seasonal goods have been reduced. These sale items and domestic anim als. All undergraduate and all come from our regular, stock of merchandise. Come in today 9-Story Structure graduate students with < ^ SACKETT The main structure of the completed schedu les are not and make your selections while supplies are still full. Medical Center is.a nine-story req uired to retur n for arena They must, —^ /) f) crescent-shaped building with registration. HABERDASHERY three wings. Air service traffic however , activate a data card ^ ¦ ^ r ^ (¦ is concealed under grou nd. during the first two days of Also Mac 's Tailoring Unlimited classes or forfeit S50. The When completed , the main Right Next Door Free Pickup and Delivery f/u*5^ 7:30 P.M Call 238-1241 Daytime ; 238-1757 Evenings * 'b the Centtf of fcnnt ylv *fl *« || 4«> FREE PARKING at Rear of Store while you shop • 229 S. ALIEN ST. e 238-1241 | ,

••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••• €

SAVE NOW ON FAMOUS 1969 HANES STOCKINGS PENN STATE GROUP FLIGHTS Z TO EUROPE Reg. Now 3 Pairs PE T RUM Reinforced Sheer S1.50 S1.30 S3.90 Demi-Toe Sheer S1.75 $1.50 S4.50 London $245 00 1. Leave New York JUNE 19 PA Leave London AUG. 14 I WEEKS m S3.S5 S3.50 S10.50 THIS ISSUE Support Stocking 2. Leave New York JUNE 28 TW Leave London SEPT. 4 10 WEEKS n to Amste rdam $265.00' TH0U6HTS OF ENVIRONMENT >- SALE NOW GOING ON " Z I- 1. Leav e New York JULY S KL Leave Amsterdam AUG. 27 W EEKS tt Z «/» O TRANSCONTINENTAL ELECTRIC ui at. AT ALL 3 CHARLES SHOPS Frankfu rt $283.00 a. ui I. Lea ve New York JUNE 19 LH Leave Frankfurt SEPT 11 WEEKS POWERED CAR RACE UJ > STOCK UP FROM JAN, 13 X 8 SOLAR FLARE Madrid — $225.00" -< THROUGH JAN. 18. Leave New York JUNE 22 LB Leave Madrid AUG. It t WEEKS AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL CONTACT X CLEAR AIR TURBULENCE Robert Brillman Jane D. Grove Andrew Rubin 238-1362 865-8465 237-1553 c — RECENT DEVELOPMENTS 238-9135 865-2742 238-9135 9 r U. ^JV^^sJsW^ er l/ , P. O. Box 585, S4ate Coll eee Pa. 16801 z —i •Base d on 50 or more persons Open to Penn State Faculty, Staff, ON SALE JAN. 11, 13-17 in HUB •'Based on 70 or more persons Students & Families only 9 •Subject to Gov't Approval • ••••••••••<•••••«••••••••••••••••• State :Gymnasijt$ : Win; Wrestl ers ' Upse t Emery Leads Way Maroon Sweep Lightweights As Lions Win First Hand Lions 22-17 Shocker By MIKE ABELSON By DAN DONOVAN reversal and the lime advantage while shutting • Colleg ian -S ports Writer „ Collegian Sports Writer out his .much heavier opponent. ,, Craig Freas scored a win in the 137-Ib. It's a grueling 10-hour ride by bus to Sprinciiold. A fired-up Springfield wrestling team produce a lot of anxiety about the impending scored an upset that rivaled that of Willie Joe class while 'substituting for the injured Dick one that can night, ' mee' But in only two and one-half hours Saturday Namath and Co. this past weekend, when it Keefe. A last period takedown gave. Freas-the Lions erased all doubts as to which was the Nittany downed Penn State, 22-17. margin in the 3-2' match the suocrior gymnastics team. , Bob Emerv and Dick Swctman captured the first two The favored State grapplers saw several "State's 191-lb. wrestler, -John High won an to a loa.'S ' d"-around positions and sparked Penn State mistakes and disappointments add up to a easy match when his opponent was unable to -151.00 triumph in its opening meet of the year. continue after 30 seconds. High was awarded members from the defeat that.Coach Bill Koll termed "disastrous- This is the first vcar that two the match by default. same school have been allowed to participate m the all- ly shocking." ' '; . single gymnast performed m around. Previously only a "The defeat was definitely not anticipated," The biggest surprise in the match came all the events. Emery netted 53.125 points while Swetman when State's Bob Abraham was declared of another change of rules, Koll said. "We are not as poor as we showed." accumulated 52.00. Because pinned by referee Art Powers. the trampoline event has been scratched. Thus the highest The Lion matmen had not seen action since poss:'r>le team score has been reduced to 180.00 According to Koll , Abraham was in the the Dec. 7 when they tied Army, until last Saturday Although it was the Lions' first competition of middle of "a roll a gymnast would be proud vcar coach Gene Wettstone pointed out that '_ the team when the Maroons sneaked up on them. its potential . 'We were of" when, to the wrestler's amazement, the did not perform anywhere near Layoff Hurts inconsistent as all teams are in their first meet. he referee slammed his hand to the mat indicating said. "However, our overall performance was rougher than This long layoff was a major factor in the a pin. I had anticipated." , , . , poor showing, according to Koll. "We lacked of the Lions The Lion's biggest losses came in the But Springfield failed to take advantage sharpness," the disapointed State mentor said. as State immediately took the lead lightweight classes. State's scheduled 118-lb. lack of competition, "Tlie long layoff hurt our during the floor exercise and never relinquished it. Emery team." wrestler did not make the weight before the and Swetman ss Springfield now 4-3, easily captured that event with a superb 9.2, , was in the peak of its meet, costing State five points before the meet followed with an 8.9. season compared with the Lions, straddled Emery also took the side with a 0-1-1 slate. started. Baimat Dumped horse, followed by team- A bright spot in the meet came when mate Joe Litow and Dave State's Clyde Frantz showed his true colors in Bruce Baimat of the Lions was edged , 6-5, in the 123-lb. class. Baimat was defeated when Ellis of Springfield, who tied a lopsided 14-1 win. Frantz suffered his first for second. Swetman's per- defeat in the Army his Springfield opponent escaped in the last meet but last weekend was period. < formance was marred when superb in downing his Springfield opponent. he fell off the horse, but he In the 130-lb. bout, State's Dana Balum respectable "Frantz wrestled a very smart match." was beaten with a reversal and a predicament still managed a Koll said. 7.55. "He showed he Was as intelligent a in the last period , giving Springfield's Tom wrestler wc knew he was. He really learned Pollard a 5-2 win. Paul Vexler continued EXHIBITING PERFECT form while performing an L-seal on the still rings, Penn State from the Army meet." his mastery of the rings, State's Jiin Crowther was defeated in the accumulating a 9.4, the high- gymnastics team captain Bob Emery paced the Lions io an opening, convincing win over Stone Tough 160-lb. division when Steve Porto took him down est score achieved that eve- Springfield Saturday. Senior Emery placed first and junior Dick Swelman was second late in the match. ning. This time Emery Scoring his second convincing win for the in the all-around competition, and Emery look individual wins in the side horse, hori- Lions was Don Stone in placed second with 9.2. Vex- the 145-lb. class. Stone John Morrow, substituting for ill Lion cap- ler then proceeded to cap- zontal bar and free exercise competition. shut out his opponent in another well-planned tain Bob Funk in the 177-lb. division, was ture the long horse event, attack that produced a 10-0 win. downed by a 5-1 score in his first match. which, when concluded, saw Tom Hartzfeld . the makeshift ' sophomore The Lion grapp heavyweight lers now face another of State leading, 105.75 - 98.90. , scored a win for the Lions. Hartz- those dulling layoffs,as they go two weeks with- The Lions then barely Lose Squeake r. 14-13 feld weighs only what Koll terms a "fat 185-lbs, " out a match. The next test for the matmen lost the parallel bar compe- but he managed to score four points with a will be again si Temple Jan. 25 at Rec Hall. tition by .15 point. However, 118-McGonlgle, Springfiel d, won by / 160-Ziegler , Springfield, pinned Abra-il Swetman took individual for,e ea impressive "' ham, 1:30. I I FAK itr OVFRWFT rtWT honors with an 123-Licciardello. Springfi eld, dec 167-Porto. Springfiel d, I PAUL VEXLER placed sec- dec. Crow.her, f ,FM WFF nrn TJ OlV 9.25. Tom Dunn Baimat, 6-s. 6.4 MfcW NEEDED . FOR ond. . | . . tioo for two 130-Pollard, Springfield, dec. Balum, 177-Barges, Springfield, dec. Morrow, ! Physiological Experiment Emery captured the final event, the horizontal bar, ' Fencers Dumped " ' _ *'• i In Winter Term , as Swetman was 137-Freas, State,„ , dec.. Sinclair,„ , , „ «»™?aging '9.35, his best of the night 3-2. 191-Hlgh, State, won by default over By BOB DIXON four bouts in order to defeat surprise Steve Armstrong. 2 Tail1 TITS 'RA'R.rDJ i'n light behind with 9.1. Although Joe Litow also performed 145-Stone, State, dec. Boecher, 10-0. Glascock, 1:15. ^ " " *'" • *"- " i* the event was hampered when both Johnson and the Lions, who had been and senior substitute Fra 152—Frantz, State, dec. Nero, 14-1. Hw'. Martzfleld, State, dec. Frlske, 865-3453 i»iably. Collegian Sports Writer 4-0. aSndon of State successively fell off the high bar. leading, 13-10. Sutula, 1-0, prevented noted the team's shodiness he did They said it couldn't be done. Although Wettstone . Leading Penn State in its complete disaster in the evei ingle out Swetman, Verier. Dunn, and Emery for their Everyone told coach Dick fight for an upset was the "I expected the sabre squ; »utstanding performances. The team must now prepare Klima that his . Penn State tor their next intercollegiate encounter with Army Saturday epee squad , which won six to do much better," Klir and for the fencing team wouldn't stand ^S Hec Hall, much-publicized international meet a chance against a team like of its nine bouts. Senior co- said. "Additional practices w ^Sh Switzerland Friday night. Temple. Sure, the Lions were be planned for the future." Four-Day Climax captains Rick Wright and Tim an improved team, coming off Despite the occasion; The Swis's meet is scheduled for 7:30 in Rec Hall last year's 4-4 record . But with Doering and sophomore Ned climax of a special four-day international Ridings were' all 2-1 for the shortcomings in the Tem] and will provide the Temple, it would have been meet Klima was proud of 1 gymnastics course for coaches and judges. This will be like David and Goliath . meet. "The epee squad was the first ever held in the United States. outstanding," Klima said. "It team and said he expet The Owls had won their first continues to be the most improvement in all events. In attendance "will be world class names in gymnastics 1 — men such as Arthur Gander , president of the International four meets of the season, victorious event for the second "This team almost hi Federation of Gymnastics; HeVtmut Rohnisch. Swedish making it 29 in a row over straight year." Temple in its . first meet gymnastics technician ; Ivan Ivancevic, the last four years. They were although the year,", -the "coach- sa vice president of for the last The foil squad , the FIG Technical Committee; and Frank Cumiskey. thre' e- MAC champions defeated 3-6. fared well against "The boys are going • time U.S. Olympian. four seasons, finished 14th in what has been Temple ' s improve as the' season gc Wettstone ' is building this entire production around the the nation last year, and had strongest event all year. Two on. They should be ready 'theme of a stockholder's meeting. This is based on his Six of nine starters returning. of the defeats were by only give Navy a fight at the e Despite these impressive of the year." belief that the spectator is the stockholder of gymnastics ' a single touch , as Jon Schmid the one to whom the players, coaches, judges and other credentials. Klima was not and Chuck Kegley. both Navy is among the top thr ¦partici pants are finally responsible. - about, to concede victory. seniors, and Dick Wesley, a fencing teams in the nati The handout program for the meet will be designed "We have a very good sophomore, came up with one and is. considered "much bet TOce a stockholder's report. There will be an official luncheon chance of beating Temple." victory apiece. than Temple. But don't s ¦ 1 the Hub Ballroom Thursday, which will be billed as he told everyone. "Neither "Considering the opposition, it can't be done. ,Je "Gymnastic Stockholder 's Luncheon." The purpose of team should win by more than " the foil squad did very well." Sabre •Bis luncheon "is to introduce the Swiss team to gymnastics one or two points. Klima said. "With a little luck Temple 5, Penn Stale 4 Sains and other experts. Gatti, State, won, 5-4, and lost Unexpected Strength it could have 'been 5-4. Approximately 3,000 tickets still remain for the meet The two teams finally met instrumental in creating an Hill, State, lost 5-3, 5-2, and ITriday night, on sale now at the Rec Hall ticket office on Saturday in Philadelphia, upset." Sutulo, Stale, won 5-4. Jr S2.50 each. and while everyone was right Armstrong, State, won, 5-4, 5-4, In order to add to the atmosphere of the week, the Sabres Falter l ost, 5-1. about Terr.ple, don 't expect to The big disappointment for Foil #enn State Concert Blue Band has prepared a number Temple 6, Penn Stata 3 hear too many people "shouting Penn State was the sabre .;* Swiss and International musical presentations for the "I told you so." The .highly- Schmid, State, won, 5-0, and lost, '•wday night match, and two Swiss yodelers, Trudy and squad, which had- a difficult 5-3. ¦j»dy ranked Temple Owls had to time in winning at all. The Kegley, State, won 5-3, and lost Giess. from Eiken, Switzerland, will entertain at come from behind to defeat 5-2. >«£ luncheon. squad managed a 4-5 record Wesley, Slate, won, 5-4, and lost, Penn State's determined Lions against the weak Owl Sabres, 5-4. rrea Exercise — 1. Emerv, Penn State, 9.075; 2. Swetman, Penn State, in a squeaker, 14-13. all four wins were .by a single Epee W? , 9.2; 2. Swetman, Penn Stale. 8.7; 3. tie among Bayuk and Corrigan, While Temple was Penn State 6, Temple 3 h Wiles, Sprin gfield, 8.65; 3. tie be- Penn State and Provencher, Spring- touch. Regulars Tul Gatti and Wright, State, won, 5-3, 5-0, and I „T>en Datti, Springfield, and Clark, field, 8.625 ; 6. Emery, Penn State, everything it was said to be. Harry Hill, both juniors , 5-4. rZrm State, 8.5; 6. tie between Kindon, 8.425. - Penn State was clearly dts fenced ineffectively, with Doering, State, won, 5-3, 5*4, *^ nn State and Genls, Springfield, 8.45. Penn State 24.40—Springfield 25.55 lost , 5-4. fenn State 26.4—Sprin gfield 25.95 Parallel Bars — 1. Swelman, Penn equal in this meet. The Owls records of 1-2 for Gatti and Ridings, State, .won, 5-4, 5-3, i 8lde Horse — 1. Emery, Penn State, State, 9.25; 2. tie between Dunn, Penn were forced to take the final 0-2 for Hill. Sophomore lost. 5-3. *• 2. tie betv/een Litow, Penn4. State State and Provencher, Springfield, 8.95; ^jl Eltis. Springfield, 8.4; Dunn , 4. Martin, Springfield, 8.8; 5. Wller, Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome—A nger >n Stale, 8.2; 5. Swetman, Penn Springfield, 8.65; 6. Emery, Penn State, !<_*«, 7.55; 6. Fish, Sprin gfield, 7.3. 8.05. Penn State 25.5—Springfield 22.05 Penn State 24.20—Springfield 26.35 Conversation Between A Nail and a Stocking—Hirano Will Rings — l. Vexler, Penn State, Horizontal Bar — 1. Emery, Penn t • 2. Emery, Penn State, 9.2; 3. State. 9.35; 2. Swetman, Penn State, t-ttow , Penn State, 8.65; 4. tie between 9.1; 3. Grant, Springfield, 9.0; 4. Ridg - fc ^edly and Fish, Springfield, 8.6; way, Penn State. 8.95; 5. Martin, Rosebud—Sadan i i Swetman , Penn State, 8.5. Springfield, 8.7; 6. Ardlzione, Spring . P»nn Slate 27.25—Sprin gfield 25.35 Held, 8.5. Long Horse Vault — 1. Vexler, Penn Penn State 26.80—Springfield 26.45 ( UkHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRES METZGERS INC MID-WINTER 358 E. COLL EGE AVE SHOE SALE Now in its Second Term REDUCTIONS OF 20% . 50% BOSTONIAN JOHNSTO N & PENN STATE T-SHIRTS ECUMENICAL COMMUNITY BASS WEEJUNS MURPHY NETTLETO N EL GREKO PENN STATE SWEATSHIRTS OF SCIENCE GRADUATES XX) c^x Guy Horper^postoman MUGS. GLASSWARE ** U^ Krnm A Program i - rum *iw* i BASKET BALL S for Developing a Responsible Christian Style of Life S. Allen St ., State College Around the corner from Jack Harper ' s in the World of Science and Technolog y Custom Shop for Men PADDLE BALL RACKETS ACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRES for Graduate Students in the Physic al, PADDLE BALLS Life and Engineering Science s CCM ICE SKATES Consisting of lectures and workshops on such topics as the Nature of Science, the Impact of Technology on 'Society, the Power Structure of the Policy-Making Bodies in Govern- PENS & PENCILS ment and Industry. Contemporary Theology, Ethics of Responsibility. PAPER GOODS Aimed also at developing a Christian Community relevant for the Scientific-Technological OUTLINES - SCHAUM'S , COLLEGE. MONARC H Issues and Decisions of DO IT YOURSELF! today and tomorrow. YES YOU DO IT LIKE THE PROS OLD USED TEXT BOOKS Conducted by a group of Faculty Members and Minist ers I GO TO POLY CLEAN CENTER 8 lbs. for ONLY $2.25 TRAVEL POSTERS WEEKLY MEETING: Every Tuesday Get One Load FREE For Every 9 8-10 P.M. ONE LOT OF MARKERS & PAPERMATE Lounge, Faith United Church AT ARMANARA PLAZA REFILLS - 25c ea. n College Ave. and Locust Lane Across From South Hal Is Sponsored by The Sycamore Community of Stale College TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVEN Lion Swimm ers Fall to Tem ple; Rifle Team Get s Openin g Win By DICK ZELLER The Lions have only a week By JOHN PESOTA Colleoion Sports Writer to whip themselves into some kind of condition before Collegian Sports Writer Penn State's swimming team The Penn State riflemen started the season in grand meeting one of the real style at Rec Hall last Saturday. When the final shot lost its first meet of the season powerhouses of the East. was fired and the gunpowder settled, the Lions rolled last Saturday when it dropped Villanova. State wiU b c meeting the Wildcats Saturday up a 1.318-1.259 victory over tough Lehigh . a 65-38 decision to Temple. Don Brinton, a competitor at the Olympic trials last m The meet, if anything, proved in the Penn State Natatorium. which may give summer at San Antonio, Texas, paced the Lions with just how far the Lions have the squad a a score of 274 out of a perfect 300. while Cotton to go this season. little extra advantage i n improving its time. Bowcn was Lehigh's best at 270. Key to the victory, Starting off in fine style, though, was State's better-balanced scoring. It ranged the State swimmers lost the VARSITY from Brinton's 274 to a low of 258, while the Lehigh 400 yard medley relay by a 400-yd. medley relay—1. Temple f spread was far greater, from Bowen's 270 all the way full 10 seconds. The Lions' (Feflley. Whelan , Dovart, Troop). 4:07 3. i* down to 240. 10OO-yd. freestyle—1 . Lavlrt, Temple: time of 4:17.7 is far from 2. Menhert. Penn state; 3. Normlle, Major Dundas Orr, Penn State's coach who had stopped the four-minute mark which Tvrrmle. 12:»,6. just short of predicting a victory earlier in the week, W£&^W?&f 4; ^p %.^- ••Vc'-. -Tl the team has set for its goal 300-yd. freestyle— 1. Donna, Templ e: was understandably pleased with the outcome. However, this season. 2. Kelsev. Penn stale: 3. Recti. Penn he was not overly impressed with his team's performance. H Two-Second Win „ We re earning along," Orr said, "but I'm still not 50-yd. freestyle—1. Tropp. Temple: 5. f ««>snca... o tisfirvf We«e arenri> capable of shooting much better, and Temple captured a narrow McConestiy, Temple: Hickman, Penn <; victory in the 1,000 yard stale. :S3 0. • before term break we were achieving higher scores, freestyle when Barry Lavin 2SOO00*-yd.yd. Individual medley—1. Fegley , "We have the big meet at the Military Academy slid in two seconds under Eric Temple; 3 Oleyar.Oleyar, Penn State. 7:27.1. week after next, " he continued, "and unless we improve Mehnert's 12:31.5. Mehnert's Ont.meter diva—Banister.dive—Banister, Temple;Temple: 2. ' • We won ' t Stand a hancp-." time was nearly 30 seconds Miller, Penn Slate ; 3 LIKen. Penn A disappointment to the Lion squad on Saturday was off his record, set at the end State. 193.25 pis. Ihe performance of Art Edmondson in. 20ft.yd. butterfly—1 Lavin , Temple; 2 . tea m capta of last year, and 1.6 seconds Eisenstedt , Penn Slate; 3. Rickert. Edmondson. who competed along with Brinton at San '^^Bf ^^f m slower than his time in the Penn State 2:21.5. Antonio, came in with a score of 256, not among the m 'M ^ ^^ ^ first meet of last season. 100-yd. freestyle—I . whelao. Temple. lop five scores which a team turns in as a tabluation 2. McOneghy; 3, Weber, Penn State of its final score. In the 200 yard freestyle, :53.«. THEY CAME to honor the man that took Penn State to was one of the thankful recipients of the Paterno knowl- the Lions did not come "Art just had an off day," Orr said. "He's a f ine) 2oa.yd. backstroke— 1. Fegley. Temple: shooter and we expect him to do much better." ihe top of the football world in three quick seasons. Sun- edge, expressing his feelings in a short but meaningful anywhere near the times 2. Moser, Penn State: 3. Kudls. Penn set in even the earliest parts With a bye on the schedule this Saturday the Lion ' pep rally featured bands, speech. Cheerleader Judy Beachler expressed her feelings Slate. 2:75 0. day s "Welcome Home Joe" of last -season. Fred Kelsey 500-yd. freestyle— 1. Menhert. Penn marksmen will have two weeks of intensive practice banners and ecstatic banter in praise of Joe Paterno, 19B8's . in a more vocal manner. placed second for Stato , State: 3. Normlle. Temple; 3. Kelsey. to prepare for A rmy. Only if the team shows continued Coach of the Year. Football co-captain Mike Beid (left) mainly because Temple only Penn Slate. 6 00 1. improvement and if Edmondson can return to top form entered one person. Kelscy's 200-yd. breaslstroVe—1 . Achey, Penn will Penn State have a chance to defeat Army, one time was 2:17.3. Slate ; 2. Oleyar. Penn State; 3. Del- of its toughest competitors. bert. Temple. 2:33 3. PENN STATE LEHIOH The first victory for a State 400>yd. freestyle relay—I. Temp t- Brinton 274 Bowtn 778 Bob Campbell swimmer came in the 500 yard (Tronp, Normlle, Mcconeohy, Lavin). Conners 2M Bell 244 ion Jets Retu rn; ! freestyle when Eric Mehnert 3:44.2. Sayen 261 Cay 245 Champ p; Dunning 2S» Castner 248 ttin Hits 40 took the event with a 600.1, FRESHMAN Kowalttvk 131 Tlffori 740 again far above his beginning 400-vd. medley relay—1. Temple. (Al- Senior Bowl' s time of last season. len, Meyer. Frlehofer. Cpnwav). 4.12 a. looc-yd. freestyle—1. Moief. Temple; Ewbank Finall y Believes As Lion Frosh The Lions added a second 5. Toren , Temple; 3. Wheeland , Penn MIAMI fAP) — The 'New York Jets were still in Leading Back victory when Guy Ackley and Stale. 12:30. orbit yesterday following their upset victory over Baltimore John Oleyar placed one-two in 20«-yd. freestyle—1. Loesch er. Penn Win Op ener State: 3 Thom pspn , Penn State ; 3 in the Super Bowl which won them professional football's Penn State's Bob Campbell the 200 yard breaststrokc. Conway, Temole. 3:08 3 world title. played an encore to his Orange Askley's winning time of 2:33 3 50-vd. freestyle—1. Caba, Temple: 3. Jobs The game erased any doubts that the American Football Penn State's fresh man was probably the closest the O'Neill , Temple; 3. Thomas , Penn Bowl heroics Saturday, but he Lions came to setting a school State. :2S.l. League had come of age. It came after the Green Bay basketball team scored like 30C-yd. Individual medley—1. Schmidt. Packers of the National League had trimmed AFL teams UCLA Saturday as it soared did it with another team. record . Last year's mark was Penn Slate; 2 Patte rson, Temple: 3. In the first two Super Bowl games. Campbell, aided by State's Ted 2:32.6. Kudls, Penn Slate. 2:37.0. to a 125-88 victory over the One-meter dive—1. Orvburgh, Tem- in "Just like 10 years ago," said Jets' coach Weeb Ewbank Kwalick and Dave Bradley, led Not Impressive Germany Altoona Campus. It was the ple; 3. Watson , Penn State; 3. Qulnn. referring to his 1958-59 NFL triumphs with the Colts. the North squad to a Temple captured the 400 Temole. "But I guess I would have to admit I got a little more opener for the frosh, who yard freestyle relay with a 300*yd. butterfly—I. Toren, Temple; resounding 27-16 victory over Glndlesbe rger, Ptnn State; 3. Thomp- GROUP FLIGHT TO latisfaction out of this one. They called our 1958 game trailed by 20 points after mediocre 3:44.2 to end a rather 7. FRANKFURT AND the South in the annual Senior unsuccessful day all around. son. Penn State 2:22 9. with the ' New York Giants the greatest since we won five minutes. loc-yd. freestyle—1 . Schmidt. Penn "EARN YOUR KEEP" In overtime. But now this is No. 1 in my book. Bowl game. None of the times for either State; 2 Allen , Temple; 3. Caba, Tem- Bob Fittin, a 6-9 center ple. -53.3 "All of my players were great — Philbin, Sauer, Herman After a performance that team were particularly 200-yd. backstroke—1. Moier , Temple: Snell, Maynard, of course Namath and all the others. from Illinois, led the way impressive with the exception Kudls , Penn State; 3. Boob. Penn included one touchdown, a 17- J. I had a hard time convincing people ,that Philbin and with 40 points, hitting 20 in of a :23.0 in the 50 free by St ate 2-»0. JUNE 19, i960 — SEPT. 4 yard run to set up another Bill Tropp of Temple which, 30O-yd. freestyle—I. Tore n, Temple; , 1969 Herman were topflight players. They came through. I each half. He had 19 field 2. Wheeland , Penn State; 3. Loescher. always have, said that Sauer was a fast Raymond Berry first half touchdown, 59 yards if it had been performed in goals and two free throws. Penn Slate. 5:52 0 and he showed > it again. in 14 carries, one reception the Lions' pool , would have 2(KVyd. breaststroke—I. O'Neill. Tem- Three other frosh Lions broken the record set here ple; 2. Pluto , Penn State; 3. Elsenstadt , Ewbank watched the game for a second time on television for 7 yards, a punting average Penn Stale, 3:41 .0. " he quipped, hit in double figures — last here by John Law, West Temple *283°° at midnight. "And would you believe it, 400-yd. freestyle relay—1. "The result was the same. The boys played as good Chuck Christ, 28, Bob Hodg- of 33.5 yards and one punt Virginia's outstanding (Strychowskl, Patterson, Caba, Meyer). son, 19 and Ron Kodish of 58 yards, Campbell was freestyler. 3:42 .e. the second time as they did the first time. "Snell always , 14. Optio nal 15-Day Tour has been the complete player in my opinion," Ewbank State will entertain Mans- voted the outstanding back on continued as he asked a member of the Jets staff to field State's frosh tomorrow the North squad. get his bags. "He has been up all week. Perhaps he night in Rec Hall, beginning Allie Sherman, coach of the Zurich , Paris , Lond on, Amsterdam saw the dollar sign (S15.000 to each winning player) in at 6 p.m. New York Giants, who coached front of him but he also knew he didn't have to save the North squad, was voted his aching leg for another game." the game ball by his players, ONLY J Ewbank pointed out that Snell was so determined to something an All-Star team NITTANY DIVERS ' get a few inches more each time he carried the ball rarely does. ' that he put his . head down and barrelled his way into LaXer Meeti ng Set the Colts' line. JOB APPLICATIONS DUE FEB. Ill "I; told him to keep his head up for fear of injury," All varsity lacrosse First Club M eeting he said. candidates are to report to I Collegian H . "Boozer (Emerson) did get hurt a little when he went Room 267 Rec Hall Thursday - night at 7:30 for a special of Winter Term CALL into the line with his head down." organizational I Classifieds H c "Namath?", as if .anticipating .a.uesdgn*vjrega£ding -his meeting. The 1 "&T''' Tr£errjack7 , " defending Iea'gue"cHarnp"s' will 1 Brin g Results B c»hti6versi q^a "What can you Tsay about him again be coached Rahul Brillmart Jan* Grovo Andraw Rubin that already has not been" said." Sure he popped off all by Dick i°encek. 23S-I3S2 8IS-J46S week, goaded the Colts. But it didnlt ¦hurt us any. 337-1553 "Do- you know he studied all week like a schoolboy Wednesday, Jan. 15 preparing for an exam? We had our movie sessions daily, 238-913S 165-2742 23S-S13S but Joe-insisted on taking a reel to his room. 'Perhaps I can find something I missed,' he would say. One of •Ba sed on 50 or more the coaches, mrk'n? a bed check at V:15 one night found 7:00 P.M. in III Boucke •Open to Penn State Faculty, Staff, •hidentl Joe sitting up in bed studying movies of the Colts' games." APPLICATION S ARE AVAILABLE St. Families only PSU Welcomes Joe AT THE HUB DESK FOR (Continued from page one) had this season, then I know we can be number one in everything. "I've come back to the people I would have had to SPRING WEEK CHAIRMAN leave behind. Every dream I've had has been fulfilled this year. They were made possible by these young people. It would have been impossible for me to leave. And we AND COMMITTEE have just begun. We have just started." Then, after the subsequent ovation, Paterno strolled back to the microphone, looked to both sides and said, "I leave you with one thought — Beat Navy." Applications Due Janua ry 22 The crowd began a chant. It was similar to the chant heard throughout the season, but it had a different twist. This one meant a little more than the other one. This one was spontaneous, unrehearsed, unanimous. This one went, "He's Number One."

tlC MllinC IHIETT STOIE Colle ge Fashions

IDEAL FOR SHORT j ink fashions ... B | PANTY HOSE

^S II.^SA t Great for new ^yff?;N fashi ons. 100% ~ when we say there 's a real opportunit y for you here ^^s , %\ nylon micromesn Hp A seamless, nudi Before you decide w hat you are going to do wit h day-today concerns lik« medicine, education, and jfj r^ "^ k heel parity hos o. open up for you, think city planning. Shet ¦ the new life your degree can j F"-m\ OF/J ^F^I s M- - about all the possible op portunities. fit need men and women with degrees in busi- ' ness administration , engineering, and liberal arts Don 't just answer the usua l questions about big company versus sma ll company, service company to help us realize the full potential of th«M versus product company , industry versus academe, iystems. # . /K' I I j ^avVacBsffLiI . cinnamon. We need indi v iduals who know that formal edu- ' or pub lic versus private business. cation can never stop for system rxiilderc. who will do most of what you Think about where you can take advantage of ou r many education opportuni- the most meaning- like best , where you can make ties , including prepaid tuition , in-plant graduate ful change. degree programs, and fellowships. Achievements *€m, We think you can do it here if what you are inte r- in this atmosphere can be ettremely satisf y ing, 99 v *\ * ested in is making specific, measurable improve- academically as well as personally and professioo ments in the world. We build electronic syste ms to ally. Reg. $1.27 communicate , gather and process data , defend the To tind out what you could do at Sanders, in any Cozy High Pile Acrylic country, and stud / inner and outer space. of our 13 major facilities along the East Coast, tell We expect tha t ou r systems approach will also your placement office yva want to talk with tho MISSES FUN FUR "HOODS help us so 've some of the big problems in our Sanders representative when he It on Cavnpus. Snug. fashionable acrylic hoodi BIKINI £L looV Iffca luiurioui foi fur. CREATING NEW DIRECTIONS IN ELECTRONICS Q They have matching pompon BRIEFS W W ties. Whit *, camel , black , rod $377 BUBS SANDERS fox , brown tipped or black BiN laii S ASSOCIATES, INC. HOT COLORS 89C ValUB 4>* - SJ "04 »S HASCuns. >*C IN NEW tipped . and Arlirnutl ve Acton Einpfoyw SIZES S-6-7 EACH An Equal Opportunity M/F

¦UMX nx . mxrwv.«• • uwe.aut. • cuantu. ««u. • ttnum.«. • *M—X» . u, »•- • meJiiasrw.t utv 127 SOUTH ALLEN STREET STATE COLLEGE PAGE EIGHT

Three Pollock Residents Seek Vacant USG Seat ETV To Air Series Danger: Don' t Walk Alon e Students and others who must walk on Womer To Name Congressman On Genetic Contro l campus in late evening- or night are advised by "Control of the genetic process is like looking into the University Department of Security to use By PAT DYBtre election must have a winner and a Wender, Administrative Action Commit-, the eyes of a tiger." well-lighted campus walks and to avoid walking Collegian Staff Writer loser," Womer added. tee members, questioned Womer about This is the theme of "The. Tiger's Eyes." which pre- across par king lots and in - dark areas .between Rubenfield said last week that the the vacancy at last week's USG meeting. miered at 7:30 p.m. last Sunday on WPSX-TV. Its subject Jim Womer, Undergraduate Student is genetic control — "a potential H-bomb, threatening us buildings. president of his house had brought up Schlosberg and Wender want to Government president, still is working be ¦wit h factory-produced children, the end of the family as • Past experience has prompted the department 's Residence appointed as Pollock A Congressman. ' to appoint a Congressman to fill the the election matter at a Men a social unit and a possible slave-and-master civilization," to issue the warning now to avoid problems. Council meeting. MRC said the problem Although second term students may. not according to Gilbert Aberg, who wrote and produced the Women students , - in particular , are advised to vacant seat from Pollock residence area. program. would be settled by the third or fourth be elected to USG, Don Antrim, USG Two second term students are In a fresh approach to educational television travel only in pairs or larger groups at night. week of this term, according to Parliamentarian, said an , the tra- challenging a junior for the position. appointment ditional dull interview technique is abandoned. Instead, Extra ' patrolmen will be assigned to evening would be constitutional. Womer Results of Fall Term elections in Rubenfield. agreed the program blends dance, drama, science-fiction and sci- and nigh't hours , the department said, but it is "This means U weeks done out of to interview both this week. ence to explore the impact which DNA, the genetic chemi- impossib Pollock A area were voided by the cal, has on the human le to patrol every small area at all times. (of congress)," race. USG Elections Commission because a 30 week term Wender said, "Both of us would like The half-hour pilot began with a dramatic vignette voting machines were not set up in Rubenfield said. He stated that he no the seat." "Maybe Greenberg still wants of a couple -who had decided to have children by artificial all of the area's dining halls. longer wanted the seat. "This thing has it," he added, "but this is USG's problem insemination. The following sequence is a tableau of a gotten out of hand — it's ridiculous," to work out." dying man who points out that part of him is remaining Steve Greenbert (9th — pre-law — on earth through the children he created. Philadelphia) and Allen Rubenfield (9th he added. Greenberg met with MRC President" The program goes on to explore the fears and hopes — political science — Pittsburgh). Grecnberg said last week, however, Gene Cavalucci last night to find out raised by the recent progress in hereditary control. candidates, asked Womer last "I'm still open. It would mean a lot what USG was doing about the Another sequence in the program was the reading of Pollock vacant "Tiger of experience to me." He said he still , Tiger," a poem by William Blake, from which the term to scat them as congressmen with seat. Greenberg said he would like to title of the series is taken. The selection questions whether a half vote each. Womer said that such wants the seat but he wants it "legally." be interviewed by Womer this week man is meant to unlock the secret of heredity. an act would be unconstitutional. "An Richard Schlosberg and Donald because "I still want the seat." Cred it for the progra m goes to Lewis Spartlan, assist- AT THE HUB DESK FOR ant professor of music, for his original music score; Robert Eeifsneider, associate professor of theater arts, for choreog- raphy and staging and Jim DeVinney of the WPSX-TV UNIVERSITY SENATE Students Arrested staff for his direction. Deans Beg in Search Here's your opportunity to take COMMITTEE POSITIONS your favorite girl out for a great evening of bowling fun and On Drug Charges For New President save money! Applications Due Janua ry 22 Twenty-two area residents chemis try-Waverly). (Continued from page one) expansion of the building in appeared before State College John S. Dunn (llth-consumer 1962. but the project was Justice of the Peace Guy G. services in business-Verona), The Senate had approved d ropped when bids for the Mills yesterday on charges of Pamela Brown (11th- the bookstore report at its job exceeded the $2,162,000 violating the State Drug. anthropology-Exton), L. J. Dec. 10 meeting, recommend- which had been authorized ing that the University estab- Device and Cosmetics Act Laskin (11th -sociology- for completion of the expan- STANLEY WARN» after a coordinated raid of M e c h a n i csburg), Joseph I i s h a "non-commercial" sion. several locations by police in More hesky (lOth-industrial bookstore. The recommenda- State College yesterday tion was made in a detailed Under the new plan, con- engineering-Clymer), Kenneth sideration would be given to morning. A. Rice (6th-psychology- report of the bookstore com- 1 All but three of the suspects mittee, chaired by Peter D. expanding the snack bar Levittown). facilities throughout the exist- were identified as University Bennett, associate professor ^_ 237-3351 students. Most of the suspects Anthony Hfeschen (5th- of marketing. ing food service area and the counseling-Meadville), Thomas construction of a separate are being held in Centre (7th-secondary The board also authorized County jail in lieu of 55,000 D. McClusky funds for a study of the HUB unit southeast of the build- Friday Nights at Armenara Lanes,^ for every game you HELD OVER! education-North Charleroi), ing for a cafeteria. bail as a result of the Edward J. Hickey (5th-liberal project as well as for design bowl, your date may bowl a game free of charge! So TODAY thru THURSDAY p r e I i minary arraignments arts-Scottsdale). Richard J. of the proposed addition and The plan also proposes the fellows, Jake your favorite girl to . . . 2:35 - 5:45 ¦ 9:00 before the Justice of the May (9th-secondary education- a separate but adjacent food addition ''of meeting room Peace. State College),. William L. service building. space on a third floor-to be The student suspects are Franks (9th-history- HUB Expansion built above the existing of- ARMENA RA LANES Elliott J. Klein (llth-general Philadelphia). The board had authorized a fices, and a possible addition in Armenara Plaza arts and sciences- program of planning for the to the ballroom. , on Sowers Street Philadelphia), Jack M. Dansky William D. Friedman (3rd- and you can both bowl for the price of one ( S t h - c ounseling-Levittown), c ounseling-Wynnewood), , Friday nights, 9 to 1 Thomas J. Barrett (8th- Joseph P. Kirschenstein (12th- secondary education-Scranton), finance-Philadelphia), Charles First i n Music - Stereo 91 Saturday night bowling Warren D. Steinberger (11th- J. Santangelo (llth-accounting- 3 games for S1.00 industrial engineering-Liberty, Harrisburg) and James D. WDFM Radio Penn State after midnight N.Y.I, Daniel J. Dropkin (11th- Bolger (7th-finance-Media).

STANLEY WARNER A.W.S. REVIEW BOARD Feature Time [^^^ NOW MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ¦ :::r PLAYIN G JAN. 13-17, I960 237-2215 LgjJ Special Limited Engagement Defective f msmm Winn er of 3 Academy Awards It. rra nk Bullitt- Starts TOMORROW... RICHARD VANPSSA FRAMCO DAVID LIONEL 7:00 - 9:00 some ether kind of c A TRULY GREAT LAURENCl NAISMITfc ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIE NCE ! rn,nni' Itil i«rpuy fl oo* audivnic say i/js c by DiHtciEuor UFflED STEVE _CAMELOT- ALAN JAUERNER- FREDERICKliaa>-TNr Daj LTI0EWE-MOSS W1fUlMt IMA' ¦ HARI flEWWAN KJ HNTR USMU mIf 0«CI MO flllM INS «tatf M»i*M Brtltf'l-« Applications Available A SENTIMENTAL , DRAMATIC. EMOTIONAL lOURNETi 3 weeks after the war... Israel... the 1 tears... IVICOJEFN FREDERICK LOEWE • ALAN JAY LERNER -JOSHUA LOGAN • JACK L.WARNEP At HUB Desk & Dormitory <£S> TECHNICOLOR' NNMflSHM* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEH ARTS tf Duty Office i the Joy... Leonard Bernstein... Isaac Sfern... All Interested Girls Welcome the Wailing Wall... the Syrian Heights...a AS Starts FRI: "CANDY kibbutz... Mendelssohn... Mahler 's TBU1 ¦JTT " atop Mount Scopus to commemora te STANLEY WARNER the reunification of Jerusalem... LAST DAY SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES s M| I <3S 1ECHSIBGLSS fSSS WtRNEB BHOS.-SEVH MIS W 'THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES" Feature Time rft «|jr|| ¦ T t 'I Sta rt ing "£3_ 1:30-3:27-5:24 237-7 866 L taj| ^ E,|Y |f | JJ. J Tomorrow 7:30-9:36 Wednesday jjfejfniri i237-7657i, mtfg^B ** ImPiSi TOMORROW Tryouts For The University 1 :30-3:30 - 5:30 Readers' Production of SEs^PHBHh ^0 fIB*he iiA«Hm£H^hl oHIHi "CATCH-22" Review 9:50 P.M Will Be Held In A JOURNEY ^ ^ lsabelk Room 121 Sparks TO JERUSALEM ,, From 7-10 p.m. IN COLOR W&, ipswooO * . A SIZZLER LEONARD BERNSTEIN j#* &K®»o oo ISAAC STERN ¦ Jennie Tourel • Netania Davrath • The Israel Philharmonic FROM FRANCE In Co-operation win The Kol Visr ael Symphony Orchestra and The Tel Aviv Philh armonic Choir Produced & directed by Michael Mindlin Jr. Distributed by Sigmalll-A Fi1mwayscompin> Make s 'THE FOX' look EXTRA Featurette "CHAGALL" BUD YDRKIN like a milk-fed puppy. NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTS ' "I'LL NEVER FORGET \ itimng JASON u NORMAN Therese and Isab ella' WHAT'S *ISNAME" P'Olmoi I ROBARDS • - J Spilt I EKLAND WISDOM AHR COLOR by Mine €SSJm] United Artists will be the most talke d All Interested Persons May Attend Last Times Today "The Impossible Years" For Results-Use Collegiar. Classifieds Feature Time 1:40 - 3:36 - 5:32 - 7:28 - 9:24 about movie ar ound .** WINS -RADIO iiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiHiiimiMiiiimiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiii m mum iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiim iiiii Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimii iiiiii iiii iimiuiiiiiii COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS nmiiimiiiiiiiin uiiiiiiHiminiiiui [iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiuiiniiiiitiiitiiii tiiiiiinitiiiiiiituiiMfitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiittii iiiiiiiiiii Jiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini " ; FOR SALE WANTED I HELp wANTEb i ATTENTION i NOTICF CLASSIFIED ' ° ^ ' ' FULL OR PART time help wanted. Stopi GUITAR LESSONS from the Master Edsy ( EUROPE SUMMER '69 — Students. '!inU a h n " ^ '7M "S ROOMWATES7o1h Ir77 ™Tapa7l \ ADVERTISING POLICY nfm° and chlh"ckenn - in at Winky 's. method. Folk, Jazz, Rock. 51.50/Iesson. Faculty, Dependents. Round-trip Jet cheese s andw,ch 35c Ha' mTurJe J'"s *" " ¦ E" "" e ""'""' ¦ T. «?'»,? VSJ«'¦'¦»»• "' Call 238-3731. Group Flights. Fare: S215-S265. Contact DEADLINE 'Dean ' s Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or _ ' Stan Berman 238-5941 or Gayle Graziano 237-1043. 8 p.m. lo midnight. attent ion CONTRARY TO popular opinion , Michael 865-8523. 10:30 A.M. Day Before __ SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Male, Cooney is not a leprechaun. MUST SELL 1967 vw Sedan. Condition— °v»r "• Eleclronics, photography, as- ~ ~ . Publication tenni s, MICHAEL COONEY has a gold plated 1 THE WATER TUNNEL will print your excellent. Well maintained by Its one ! tronomy , general. For details Kazoo!1! GRAPE BOYCOTT — iusrified? Labor . owner. Maintenance record available. 238- ' ca ll _G?°rq? at 238-5660. _ ~ personal ads. See us in the HUB Wed., expert A. W. Simokat speaks, answers ~ ^ ^ Thurs , FrI. a RADLEY METZG ER J RATES [ <"5i- ;WANT6D: ROOMMATE " RHYTHM FACTORY: The biq band I questions, 7:30 p.m . Wed. Jan. 15, HUB winter and sound Now Booking. Harold: 238-1186 ~ ' " Assembly Hall, t ^^ H - Production Firs! insertion IS wor d maximum FOR SALE: SCUBA Dacor Tank, Regu- sPr ln= terms—Bluebell Apts. January : ARE YOU IN TO REVOLUTION TO- S1.25 Harry : 233-8880. DAY! 7:30 to 11:00, HUB Assembly Room. ! lalor _See-Vlew Gage. Call Earl 237-2940. Paid- Call Ron 238-7631. Each additional consecutive " IF YOU'RE a Monkey NOTARY: ALL TYPE forms (Bureau of Insertion .35 JgiBS on GSS-100 solid state amp, 4 10- ROOMMATE WANTED. 2-man. 2-bPd- ' s Uncle, you cani ••.*••«(•••.¦¦• t..i.¦••••¦••••••• Motor Vehicles) change of address or Each additional 5 words .15 per day 'Inch speakers. $470.09 was S60O. Call room Apt. Furnished. S54/month. Call see Michael Coonny for free Otherwi se, FOB RENT name, car transfer, legal papers, civil |Tom 237-7833 after 6. It' s $1.25" for members and 51.75 for non- 'Steve 86S-1001. members. service applications and so forth . Above Theme The Corner Room — Hotel State College. Cash Basis Onlyl 'SKIsTi-AMINATED/Lift bindlngsrMarker ' ROOMMATE TO share 3-man University " THREE BEDROOM Apartment. Imme- Do YOU H^VE Something to Say? We'll i No appointment necessary. ;ioe piece, never used. Call Tom 237-7833 ' Towers Apartment, winter-spring terms. diate occupancy for Januar y—many ex- No Personal Ads! latter 6. . Call 233-3232. print it! Write: The Water Tunn el, Box : tras. Call Joe, Goodie, Wlshywashy, — Uo, State College, Pa. Lenny. 237-6865. THE WATER TUNNEL is Happening " WANTED: STUDENT to help with house- il963 CHEVROLET 2-dr/ Hdlp., red. V-8. FIRST NITTANY DIVERS Club Meeting Monday- January 27th. The State College stick , posl. One owner, very good con- work In exchan ge for room with private ' 10'x5D' TRAILER; completely furnished. Free Press. OFFICE HOURS .bath; in Boalsburg so must have car. ot winter term on Wed. Jan. 15 at Ideal for married couple or 2 men. Call dillon. Call 238-5301. 7:00 p.m. In 111 Boucke. MhM S" ~V;. " -:call 466-6665. 865-7092 or 237-1312. 9:30 A.M. - C:00 P.M. 1G0YAI-^ » T-14 Classical-. • TGuitar.- •. Great- con- ' - ¦ INCAPABLE CULPRIT who removed Monday through Friday dillon, steel strings. 5125 with case. Call i HAVE A CAR? Drivers wanted tor a TRIP TO Puerto Rico March 20-:6th . FOR RENT: Sprin g term—Efficiency Reverberator from my Malibu. Thanks llrv 237-6826. great new deliv ery service. Work on com- from Phila. S180. From Pittsburgh (trans- (2 man), 600 W. College. Air conditioning, - for leaving tne Tachometer and cash. _ - - - -- fer at Phila.) 5211.00. includes roun d TV cable, utilities included. 237-M02. 1 ' .„...„ „. ,, ;- „„ . ,_ _ , mission 5 nights a week, SundayCa to Thurs. Basement of Sackett R 40c pep order tr ip, hotel, transfers, lax and tips, wel- ' «solelte.?« i rGoodhwJ' ™Vcondition..rft ^ S35. Call 466-6697. - wlnkv 's come and farewell , rum parties. Infor- TRAILER FOR Rent—2-bedroom turn. North Wing _ Ea:>t 237-14S6 and West 238-W9J" S120/mo.. 1 mile from campus. #144 ' mation—Call 237-3609. Call between 6 & isklS — YAMAHA all-around s . Used DRUMMER NEEDED for establis hed ' Hil ltop. Ready _Fcb. 4. 237-0180. __ once, include safety bindings. Call Jim R «• B band. Call Mel 237-4819 or JeJf 8 p.m. evenings 237-6906 J865-0W after TMJO. 237-42IS* MEN WHO appreciate a good haircut TWO SINGLE ROOMS, prhale bath, , Agriculture '' ' always go fo Davidson shower, entrance. Preferably mjl e grad- V' H95? PONTIAC Calalina. Good " runningi TWO ROOMMATES for three-bedroom ' s Barber Shop. ; for sale The five experienced barbers at David-; uate studen ts. S10 weekly. Call 238-0666, Students " condition, $100. Call 237-7096 after 5 p.m. apartment, winter and spring terms. ^ 'UR HOODS, Fake Furs, hall price. ¦ ., X-BuUdinn, right next to Swimming Pool. son ' s Barber Shop, who neve a desirei APARTMENT AVAILABLE now. Single to cut your hair to vour satisfaction is; Jrldal headpieces. Fashion hats. 212 c 6 ¦ man S12/wk . Maid service. 224 Fraser. especially interested in ani- 1. Allen St. upstairs. 10 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. LOST , J*JU2L?. i!: your best assurance of having your hair 237-7307 or see Marriotts next door. -• starrin g ESSY PEBSSON ' .»»». • j ROOMMATES WAKTED for apartmenVin cut to your best advantage. Regular mal science have an oppor- H< A Wmian") as The resa ELECTRIC YO-YO's, red. blue, sreen, AT Rec hall— jewisn star, "Michael" Ambassador Sutldtn- i (across from South haircuts a:' d razor cuts — No appoint- tunity for a career in field and Anna Gael as Isabell e range, violet, two-color. Mail $2.50. enflraved on back. Mike 865-0825. Reward. Halls). Call 238-3694. ment . Located on Allen Street next to; notice sales and service. Interviews with Barbara Laage/AnneVernon /MaurlceT eynao *uttonman , 808 West College. " " G C- Mu r C 1 MAN'S SILVER Diamond Ring lost in FEMALE ROOMMATE for Whitehall " - IP ^_ ? __ _ available January 20, 1969 Based on the novel by Vlolette Leduc /Screenplay by AD IAL tTrES; Pirelli. Semperlt, Con- the HUB. Reward. 237-1056. spaciou s apartment. January rent paid. SAVE. ON SWEATERS! Entire stock PRIVATE PARKING half block from! Jess *Vtweft guar , campus. S15-a term. Call 238-6123 after 5. with a representative of nental, Metz ler, and Avon. Full " Ca 237'6706- 0,f ri ItS l t0 P Produced and Directed by RADLEY METZGE R ntee; discount prices. 238-7335. MEN'S LEATHER toilet bag containing. " S! ^ -. « ™** *™' Three left. Atlantic Breeders Cooper- Remington Electric Razor. If found please » • Wv ama StateTI -Store).£W A production of AraM Crdam ntm OBarpor aUaa /nimeit ' Roffier Sculptur " ative. in IXTRvcu tt e AEN's SKI BOOTS, size 10'4: Ladles call 238-3430. Reward. ) HELP WANTED MARINO'S BARBER SHOP welcomes all THE WORLD FAMOUS enn the Kut is available in the Central Pennsy f- ' iki Boots, size 9. narrow. 238-3480. " S,a,e s,uc,ents a » N,t,anv «*" ¦ »*.¦—doivatthAUDCBOX FILMS LOST: TWO Motorc ycle Helmets from ^ vania area only at Davidson 's Barber Placement Offic. 1968 CAMERO. Vinyl top. 4-speed, A/V- HUB lot. Please call 238-7318, anony -DISHWASHER NEEDED for *-atern iry THESIS AND report typing . Printing. Shop by Gib Davidson. Located oi Alien 1 pt*s3*jmof *MCMtmTKAamrnD] FM stereo tape deck, 350 Super Sports. mous ly, to arrange (eturn. I can 't affordiwi t h best meals in town. Meals and , Binding, Draltino. Platemaking. 23S-491B Street next tf G. C. Murphy Co. By ap>: Sharp. Best olfer. 237-7255. new ones. I salary included . Call 238-5416. ior 238-49)9. Ipointment ONLY. 238-0612. '