f» Jrom the associated press r ^^^ Dissidents Fa il to Stay All Night News Roundup: From the State, HUB Confr ont ation Avoided By ALLAN YOO ER fact is. students do control the HUB." all night Inst night , hut instead will Nation & World Collegian Staff Writer Alexander said that if the student have a jammy and all night sleep-in LATE BULLETIN act ivists had not left the HUB by next Saturday night. Before leaving the HUB shortly after 1 this A confrontation between activist 1 o'clock this morning, the Board would "We would have had to call the students and the Administration was , and he would have morning, about 300 students drew up a list of have called the Dean of Students Office Dean of Students The Wo rld avoided last night in the Hetzel Union and requested act ion to clear the building had to take care of clearing the HUB." Peruvians Fire at American Tuna Boats demands to be presented to the Administration. A Building. Yesterday afternoon the Hctiel Union Alexander said. meeting to discuss the list has been scheduled for The students agreed not to proceed Board, which handles the scheduling for Alexander said he did not know whai LIMA, Peru — A Peruvian navy gunboat fired yester- with their plans - to stage an all night "but ! day on American tuna boats fishing off the Peruvian coast. 10 tonight in ihe HUB Ballroom. the HUB, met in closed session to discuss action Old Mam would take, sleep-in in the HUB. Thursday night's "sleep-in." certainly don't want to see any policemen One was reported damaged and another was captured and After speaking with representatives later released. The list includes a call for an end to women's In a statement to The Daily in the HUB. " of the Hetzel Union Board , which Collegian, the board said that within The students originally planned to U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers summoned hours and academic credit for B.OTC, and support schedules hours for the HUB. the Peruvian Ambassador Fernando the next two weeks it will report on keep the HUB open for the second Berchemeyer to the State for the 13 black requests presented to Old Main last activists decided that slaying in the the "feasibility of maintaining 24 hour straight night. After Yippir leader Jerry Department in Washington. The Peruvian diplomat said month. building after it was closed would defy night ' service in the HUB." Rubin's speech Thursday , the the American boats had been operating in his country s rules set by students on the board, No Earlier Action students remained in the HUB Ballroom waters without a license. and not rules set by the Administration. The board stated that it "regrets all night until yesterday morning. No Americans were reported injured in the incident, The board is made up of five it has not taken any action at an earlier Although the students had expected although the skipper of one U.S. boat said his craft was students, two administrators and one date" to consider keeping the HUB open that the Administration might forcibly peppered with machine-gun fire before other American alumnus. The administrators do not have all night. eject them from the HUB. they were fishing boats clustered around his boat, driving off the voting powers. "After persevering with the present allowed to stay in the building Peruvian boat. The Americans then fled into Ecuadorian Michael Alexander , student policy for such a long time, the board About 300 students remained in the waters. representative on the board, said he is certain that a maximum period of HUB most of Thursday night , but by In Washington, angry congressmen demanded U.S. could "see no reason why these students two weeks continuance of this same 7 yesterday morning the number had Navy protection for the American seamen and called the insist on staying all muni " policy will not cause a great dwindled to 50. Peruvian action a threat to American lives and property. "They talk a bout student power and inconvenience." the report concluded. The •indent' cleaned the area U.S.-Peruvian relations have been deteriorating since students controlling the HUB. But the The students agreed not to stay the.mschcs. No damage was reported. Peru's new military government seized property of a U.S.- owned oil firm in Peru last October. Varying reports indicated the incident took place be- tween 26 and 45 miles out in the Pacific. The Peruvian Naval Ministry said' the captured boat, the Mariner, was set free at the northern Peruvian port of Other Schools Plagued Talara after the captain, identified elsewhere as Joseph Lewis of San Diego, Calif., paid a fine. The amount of the fine was not specified. * * • State of Emergency Lif ted in Pakistan KARACHI — Bowing to massive opposition pressure, President Mohammed Ayub Khan moved yesterday to lift Guard Quits Wisconsin Pakistan' ¦ s state of emergency and released his main politi- aasasa Police and National Guard sit-in. The administration had Mississippi Valley State midnigh t Thursday soled a call cal foe from detention as violence swept the nation in a troops were ordered withdrawn genera1 made the end of the take over College for a genera l strike from protest strike. from the troubled University a condition for negotiations. Friday through Monony. tut At least five persons were reported killed and scores of Wisconsin campus yesterday An all-night meeting of a injured in a wild The students also reportedly student-faculty committee elates were reported about day of riots, fires and gun battles that and the chancellor of the voted down a motion to break normal The student s also required army intervention in three major cities before university promised they would into files of the university brought a greement yesterday Ayub' on a number of issues which demanded amnesty ' and s government dramatically announced it was releas- not return unless there were "bureaucracy." reinstatement for Negro ing former Foreign Minister Zulfiker All Bhutto. further disturbances. University of Massachusetts led to a student boycott of classes at this all- *\>gro .school student* involved in an Bhutto, 41, symbol of Pakistan's growing protest move- One thousand fresh Administration and student administration building sit-in ment against Ayub's 10-year-old regime, said in an inter- National Guard troops had union buildings on the Amherst at Itta Bona . Miss. ,1. H. White, president of the college, called Ihnt ended T h u r s d a >' view by telephone from his home in Lakarna: "Today's marched onto the campus at campus were evacuated and aft ernoon . strike showed the angry mood of the people, the under- Madison . Wis., earlier searched by police after five the negotiating session , he current or unrest and the rising tensions." yesterday, to' cope with anonymous telephone calls said, because "I just don't Hrandrls University Ayub's government announced that the state of emer- continued student picketing at reporting bombs had been want anybody getting hurt." Black students held a news gency will be lifted Monday. It has been in effect for 41 the school ¦— one of severa l placed in the buildings None Duke University conference on the Walthum , months. colleges in the country plagued were found. Mas?- ., campus to ve\ler,*te by demonstrations and Meanwhile 33 s t u d c n t s A battalion of 500 National their demand that they he protests. arrested during a sit-in Guardsmen waited at a nearby given thr right to name t ' ie The Nati on Demonstrators and armory, under orders not to Thursday night were formally go head of the university '* new Nixon Forms Intergovernme ntal Office guardsmen faced each other charged 'yesterday with onto the Durham . N C African and Afro-Amencnn briefly during the day as abou t campus until needed. The WASHINGTON — President Nixon suggested yester- trespassing and w i 1 f u 11 y campus was quiet alter a Studio* Department. They .said day : :i e.cntual transfer of some federal powers to state 2,500 nrot»sters who had disturbing an assembly. The they had someone in mind, marched from the campus nonviolent protest arose over student-police battle Thursday decli and local agencies as . he established machinery for Vice night in which 26 persons were hut ned to name him. The President Spiro T. Agnew to coordinate relations among tried to get on the grounds the presence on campus oi scene of the newit conference ilol. There was inju red. the various levels of government: , of the state cap a recruiter for the Dow wan outside Ford Hall , where npjj ialenc^, \jj «ever. and the . Chemical Co., makers o( Students, »Cle tiding a the black militants stuged an . --In signing an,, executive. order that- created an office " f of Intergovernmental Relations under Agnew's supervisiorj, demonstrators left quietly. ' napalm. . meeting that lasted until II-day sit-In last month. Nixon said: "By this action the vice president will become With the student more directly- and vitally involved in our effort to move demonstration going into its government closer to the people and to make it more re- fifth day at Madison , a student sponsible to their will." leader told a Friday morning Noting that the new office will aid in "formulation of rally that "for every National proposals to develop a broad and relevant dispersal of Guardsman the governor Murder Trials Continue authority," the President said it "will facilitate an orderly brings on campus, we have transfer of appropriate functions to state and local govern- Not Toni ht two more students." ment." Sorr y, Jerry, g The Wisconsin students were demonstrating for a • • * JERRY RUBIN (top) spoke to about 2,000 students number of dcmasiO dealing Sirhan , Shaw Face Jury 'King of Racketeers / Genovese, Dies in the Hetzel Union Building Thursday night. Rubin with Negro students, including NEW YORK — To the world, Vito Genovese was "The establishment of a black By The Associated Press Kennedy Jun« .1. 1961!, with malice and left at midnight, but many of his listeners wanted premeditation. King of the Racketeers." To the underworld, he was so studies center. On other The trials of Suhan Rlshnra Sirhan, feared he could run the vast, shadowy Maftia empire from to stay all night and force a student-Administration campuses there were these Premeditated murder in California curries confrontation. William F. Fuller, HUB manager, accused of killing Senator Robert F. Kennedy, a penalty of life imprisonment or death In his prison cell. developments: and Clay Shaw, accused of conspiring in ¦>»• , He was arrested three times on homicide charges in said, "We'll ' " University of Chicago the gas chamber with the jury making the let them stay. We ve done it before. assassination of President John F. Kcnneay, choice if it com lets. 1925. 1934 and 1945, but was never convicted. About 300 students stayed all night, and they Students who had occupied continued yesterday. Genovese died yesterday at the medical center for the administration budding for Sirhan is not pleading legal Insanity In federal prisoners in "Springfield, Mo., at the age of 71 of planned to stay again last night. Bui as the HUB 15 days left the building after • » • his defense Bather, his lawyer* are relying congestive heart failure. The Justice Department an- closed, the students left. they voted 3 to 1 to end the LOS ANGELES — Sirhan Bisharn Sirhan on a California precedent of diminishes' nounced his death in Washington, D.C. assassinated Sen Robert F. Kennedy while responsibility. He was serving a 15-year sentence for trafficking in " in a trance." his defense said yesterday Under this, a defendant may be legally narcotics, the only major charge on which the government "There is no doubt. " attorney Emlle Zola sane yet still not responsible for bin actions was ever able to convict him, despite 13 indictments over Bcrman told Sirhnn 's first-degree murder jury, beCi\u»e of his mental or emotional background. beginning the years. Republicans Plan Loan Program "and we have told vou this from the • • • That he did . in fact, fire the shot that killed Sen. Kennedy NEW ORLEANS — Dl»t. Atty. Jim The State "The killing »».< unplanned and Garrison 's own expert wltnc**, called in an undeliberate . Impulsive and without attempt to prove President Kennedy was killed Officials Belong to Lodges Excluding Blacks In » crosjflre. testified yesterday at Ihe PITTSBURGH — A Catholic organization told the premeditation or malice, totally a product Clay Scholarshi p Cut Proposed , obsessed mind and personality " Shaw conspiracy trial Ihnt evidence Indicated State Human Relations Commission yesterday that five of a sick fraternal lodges that the only allots that hit came from, the rear. . Allegheny County officials belong to HARRISBURG fAP) — A aid each year " said the graduate, said Pechan. Fidgeting exclude black people. . Garrison'* ' prosecutor *, over repeated quartet of Senate Republicans majority whip. The Armstrong County defense objections, ran the horn movie of The Catholic Interracial Council, made up of both The sliaht 24 year-old Sirhan . » Palestinian * laymen, said it sees a "conflict of interest" in say they want to make the "This year the schola rship Republican said he doubted the »» Kenn«dy'» unsnnttnMtno lor the fourth time clergy and first cut in Gov. Shafer's program is costing $46.5 state would have many loan Arab, Ix-j^-in fidgeting Bcrman continued elected officials belonging to such lodges. in two days and question**) an FBI agent Commission to set up guidelines proposed S2.52 billion b y million." said Pechan. "Next defaults. "At the actual moment of the shooting, about It Shaw. JJ. is charged wilh rannptring The Council asked the chopping out an already- "I know from experience at was ou! of contact wilh realn>. in a urging public officials to resign from clubs that exclude year, the governor wants $60 h* to kill Kennedy. d other nonwhites from membership. existing program — the state million. After that it will be Indiana University of trance in which he had no voluntary conirol ' Negroes an scholarship program. S80 million and then S100 Pennsylvania where I am a over his mil. his judgmen t , his feelings or .%• Credible Evidence • * * Senate App ropriations million." trustee." said Pechan "We ht « action "' Garrison contends that she President »•»¦ Scran ton Pessimistic on Middle Cast Peace Chairman George N. Wade. "A" Students don ' t have a single boy or Bcrman said Suhan was an adrn.rer of hit by bullets fired from different direcn/rt* PHILADELPHIA — Former Gov. William W. Scranton R-Cumberland. said yesterday Pechan said he also thought girl who has defaulted on a Kennedy until shortly before the assassination , The Warren CotnmU»son said It could fin,: of Pennsylvania said yesterday he did not believe any of his group proposes to replace the scholarship program, National Defense Education when the 42-year-old Senator from Sew York no credible evidence of a conspiracy and the major nations could impose a peace on the Middle East the program — pegged at $60 which be^an three years ago Act loan." advocated sending jet planes to Israel laid the nhotn were fired from a »lng|e location and make it stick. million in fiscal 1969-70 — with with a S3.5 million The scholarship program, "Tha: did it *" Rerrnnn added of events Special agent Lynda) L Shaneyfeli . a Scranton told a World Affair Council luncheon meet- a large-scale student loan appropriation, was unfair to administered through the •*hirh he said led Sirhan into a weird world document and photographic expert lor the ing that he saw very little possibility of' even a temporary program. students who were in need Pennsylvania Higher of .'nntav. and hatred FBI. te s tified he had examined r-xtr nsivrft peace there without outside influence. Education Assistance Agency Wade said the proposal now of • financial help but not Opening Statement and minutely the Abraham Zaprudrr film being considered "by our outstanding students. PHEAA, currently involves of the shootin g !n Dnlljn on Nov. H, 136.1 student no; an some 67 000 students. Tne When Berrnim finished his 20-rnin-jte informal committee" would "Every is . He said thai , even though the PrrM establish an authority to float 'A' student. 'A' student .- PHEAA also operates a open,ri g statemen t to the jury of eight men head snaps backward. cl<«e examination o( bonds to form revolving a loan aren't alw-ays the most student guarantee loan and :o.ir Aomon , i he wtate began calling the film ihow« the bloody hah was thrown Demonstrators Disru pt fund which would be successful after they program. witn es-e- to try to prove that Sirhan tnot' forward. replenished by payments by students after they graduate. »-viv, !te« j ,j , Edito rs' Convention Cost to State -'«-r!»Wi«n-Iwl%?~llt:«)S>ri!ies-e»s,^i^a i t M By Daily Collegian Correspondents The only cost to the state (Washington) — About 15 young demonstrators yesterday would be paying loan interest disrupted a collegiate editors' reception in the Cannon while the students were still House office building here. in school and underwriting loan The demonstrators, most of them employees of defaults. Exh ibit To ' Demonstr ate "Ncwsreel." an organization which produces New Left films, . Senate Majority Whip Albert took scats at the head table. R. Pechan. R-Armstrong. said They began shouting, pretending they were U.S. con- the group — which include' gressmen. T. Newell Wood. R-Luzerne. The display of "guerrilla theatre" halted the reception and D. Elmer Hawbaker. R- and caused many of the editors and guests to leave the Franklin — hopes to have legal Versatile Nuclear Reader questions ironed out in time The guests included Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-N.Y. J to introduce a bill on the loan By Suianne MeM'men ensmecring can determine how rr.'u\ far ' j vynmi that of any ku,d of like to make the reactor facilities of a cutting too! will wear off d*;rm2 »•,,-<:lab!e analyns techniques." and other congressmen and their aides. idea when the Senate Collegian Staff Writer avaibbie to all researchers within Capitol police were summoned and threatened to arrest reconvenes Feb. 2J. use b-. .inalyzing the cut «.n.p> for Jester i« presently working with and without the University. He added, the demonstrators if they did not leave the caucus room. Down the road from the N'alatonum particles of the tool. the State Police Crime Lab to apply however, that »uch projects art- "I f we can replace the , the * The group filed out without further incident. scholarship program with a is another indoor swimming pool The College of Agriculture rr.;iy r.t':irtti*m technology to foreniicv He limited by the anwunt of money and The demonstrators said ' they were protesting the University's nuclear reactor TKIGA. determine in 15 minutes the pro>m • aid th at analyzing clothing having •taff now available for operation of loan fund, we won't have to display and in content "mockery which is Congress." They placed their feet on raise the budget for student which will be on of food. » procits »ta.-. . wi .n >h'i ' residue on it can determuw the reacwr the caucus room table and pretended to be members operation at an open house from 130 by chemical means, takes lour hojrt how- i lose the gun was upon tiring. Coon Evidence of the House Un-American Activities Committee. The to 9 p.m.. Tuesday. "In fact." said Totenbier. "a lei.ow For example ," said Jester, "what "What »p need |» joint co-operjtion committee often meets in the same room. TRIGA is called a "swimming pool called us a few weeks ago and w anted appears to be a cajte of suicide could with other concerns." said Jester. The demonstrators assailed both the congressmen and reactor because its core is submerged us to tell from the pa-.nt mark* or. -H-nrae a tase of murder if analysis "Tor butane*, in a casMr vnert' guo- the student editors, who stood silently nearby. Boy Charged in 2-S feet of water. Robert To-enbier. two csrj involved in an acc.den- wn.ch ir.dtt a 'ed that a gun found in a dead «hot .residue analysis wa* used aui' "Eighty per cent of college newspapers arc irrelevant." reactor supervisor, said. "TRIGA is car had hit which car " He j+iw TiJi n' s hand was actually Urrd from evidence In court, mywlf or a student one demonstrator said. "People are* being murdered in classified &s an R-2 reactor. R' for that the facility could have j *T.'or.-r«v; a distance of five feet '* of mine could po«ibJy become tied' Vietnam, and you don't have any questions for these people With Larceny research and '2' because it is the such a service. Isotope Production up tn court work. * ¦who are pretending to be congressmen." second reactor in the United States Identify Air Pollutants Making radioactive uAtop** !» "We should have chemists or people The demonstrators also scattered papers and threw State Police have arrested operating outside the Atomic Energy In addition to Univer'itv pro;e<. - < »»r/.h<:r research project at the with technical backgrounds provided glasses of soft drink into the crowd. The reception ended a 16-year-old State College Commission " the reactor has been uscd ' -.o ider ' .'y n.clear f acility, which, according to by these other concerns or by the shortly thereafter juvenile on charges of larceny, TRIGA is the manufacturer air pollutants from dust samples ta 'M-n Jester, has particular importance in University whom we could train in Earlier in the cay the editors, who are attending stemming from the then of dcsignation for Test. Research. {rom vfce air and to delerrr. n- ¦! tne field ol biomedical scintillation. nuclear work and who could take the United States Student Press Association Convention, parts from a student Isotope Production General Atomic satellite componenti can withstand He said tha: an l*rtope of »ho-t charge- of these- outside projects." held a press conference «iih Muhammed Ali. Still considered automobile parked in a campus ttnat The Reactor Does tr.ps through the radiation belts in hi'iM'.'e coald be »afely injected as Among the other devices that will bv manv to be the world heavyweight boxing champion. parting.area Feb. 1. Although TRIGA has been oo *p*ce. a tracer into a patient having * b* on display at the opes house \h said the Federal government has prevented bin from Security personnel at the campus since 1955. many people are According to William J » • t <¦ - . brain tumor and reveal the exact are a neutron accelerator, an atomic fighting anywhere in the country. University yesterday credited not aware of its existence or what professor of nudear engineering, rr.oit locati'Jn and size of the malignancy. pile.. and » cobalt 60 »ource. Th*re "I don't miss boxing." Ali said. "Boxing misses -me.* students who observed the a reactor can do Several of this >i powihle through ac- .a '.ion He added. "We are the only reactor will al«o be «Serrio«utri»tian». one of Ali also said that if the Supreme Court rejects his youth working on the car for departments, however, have already analysts, one of the •ppiicati'Mus of in the state that could supply jucb which is the handling of radioactive induction appeal, he will go to jail rather than flee the providing the information that made use oi the facility radi ation technology. 'Act.-:»: "n lscopes to hoso tals m the *ute." materUIs — viewed frotn . behind , a. country- led to Sis arrest. The department of industrial anrilyij," be »ajd . "ha, a jeiuu-.iU' Jetter trr.phaiued that fa* would tX»jii window V*o feet thitk. ABM: Mad Momentum the day, but it took some time, to get it Prof Supp orts Blacks here. To Taste the Ashes The Fredie Hubbard concert was late TO THE EDITOR : It was reported in the Collegian that the Chairman of the' University because Hubbard, like many Jazz musicians, By STEVE SOLOMON THIS IS CLEARLY one case, however, The Club goes to great in wnich money — no matter how much Senate has characterized open forums such was not punctual. Collegianrolleairin Mat;Staff Writerwriter _ . Douglass lengths to remedy this problem, often even wjU nQt huy (ho United stgt(;s a d me> s as the one recently conducted by the Association as a waste of time. In the same sending a man to New York to drive with THE DISTURBING reality of a future worth of security. If the ABM system was sure they are on time. Chinese nuclear arsenal, the specter of con- sound, if it incontrovertibly provided the United speech he faulted the Association for setting the band and be up communications barriers. Dimly, my mind The Jazz Club could have saved money by frontation within the next 10 years, may States with a nuclear antidote, cost would would pressure the development of an American be a relatively small issue, grasps that there is a contradiction between cancelling our contract but we felt it these two statements. have been unfair to the audience. The anti-ballistic missile system which outstrips "Let me make it very clear," former s musicians could both in cost and coverage the present $6 bil- Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara wrote I don't know if the chairman of the implication that Hubbard' Senate was present at the forum he deplores have unpacked their instruments more quickly lion Sentinal system recently put in a state in his book, The Essence of Security, "that announced is of limbo by the Defense Department. the S40 billion (his estimate of the ABM so deeply, bu I, for one, found it an extremely if the Rap-In had not been Legislators, and civilian skeptics in the cost) is not the issue. If we ' could build useful opportunity to learn something about too absurd to merit a reply. Department of Defense, can no longer scoff and deploy a genuinely impenetrable shield..-we the Douglass Association first hand rather The "leaders" of the Jazz Club often at former Defense Secretary" Robert McNa- would be willing to spend...any reasonable than through the press, in committee meetings, put in 20 or 30 hours a week trying to mara's prognosis of a modest Chinese nuclear multiple of that amount..." or at cocktail parlies. make our concert program a ' success. We striking force by ¦ ' beg those who would like to help to come BUT THE HANG-UP is the system's I came away impressed with the integrity rather than t h e mid-seven- penetrability. Overlooked by many ' of purpose on the part of its spokesman to one of our monthly meetings §g < ?^gl^^g (g$$S>$>$^ is the irresponsible criticism. ties. Indeed, the g|ii !S«BH B|i ^sS?Hrf? action-reaction phenomenon : any defensive and with a greater understanding of its ends engage in Chinese eve re- and its means. It was regrettable that so The Executive Board pK|aHHBHHK |ppf§P missile system can easily be defeated by Penn State Jazz Club portedly ready to K'1J ^HHBH|HK -y»'?« the enemy's launching of more offensive few faculty members could find the time test their first !^ :JHgBBB> FWKBWs'Mi: ' warheads, or dummy warheads, than there to attend — and that the Collegian of the ICBM, one of the V&W^LW?^&1&B^&M&il h?i^ arearr defensiveHpfen sive missiles to interceptinterennt themthem.. ThusThus:, following day gave so little prominence to Campus ROTC few remaining the development of a heavy American ABM Mr. Collins' speech. Supports hurdles to be Communications barriers TO THE EDITOR: I am forced to be skeptical system would only stimulate the Soviets to do seem to exist, to be read in the cleared before increase their offensive potential to a level but the Douglas Association did not build of the comical editorial they can legiti- them to begin with Feb. 4 issue of The Daily Collegian. The that would cancel out our defensive advantage. nor does it maintain himself to be mately be classi- Billions of dollars would bring us only a them now. author of this article proves fied as a nuclear "It is my duty. Commander Bucher, to iform you Robert Schollcn both ignorant and pompous. He presume^ higher, more dangerous parity of arms. of ROTC on the basis power. The work A light ABM deployment would make that what you say cen be used against US'" Professor of Geology to state the doom is proceeding at , of a so-called philosophy which he does not little sense, either even if directed at a that we might judge a good pace, ao- future Chinese threat. For how are the Soviets even bother to state so parcntly unaf- to be placated? In preparing for the worst Rubi n: Open Mind? it ourselves.. fected by the in- ¦possible contingency, as has been the guideline TO THE EDITOR: Now listen, I went to He complains that ROTC is a worthless t e r n a 1 convul- for American defense plans, they must assume HERE. SALIV... the HUB Thursday night with what I consider discipline, but is speaking from a convenient sions which have the missiles to be directed toward them, HAW VALfMWE'S an open mind. There they were, every pissed- position of gross ignorance and inexperience. wrackedWrac ked the SOLOMON toward an unacceptable shift in the balance PAV... y off person at Penn State. < I am in ROTC and can make no such statement country since Mao turned his Red Guards of power. They must then take the obvious In one corner, the Y.A.F.'ers were from a position of honesty. Our courses in loose to spread the Cultural Revolution. action — heavier offensive potential. And this regrouping for another . barrage of trivial leadershio and tactics, which he declaims, is just what the "United States ' has done questions while Rubin and the Jets continued are in fact solid, good , and satisfying. (I JOINING THE atomic fraternity was just to hold down the objects to is not leadership, a matter of time, of course, but a China in regard to the light Russian ABM system stage. About this time, hope that what he surrounding Moscow, called the Galosh system. a crazed woman ran up to me and asked for that quality is in considerable demand capable of launching a nuclear attack on if I was going to'"join the revolution American cities will be harsh reality, indeed. A FURTHER danger would b e ." in all fields.) psychological. Seriously, what could I say? Sure, the The entire university would probably be No longer docs the United States possess "There is a kind of mad movies on Daley' a lead-time factor which would enable it momentum intrinsic to the development of s Pig Patrol were enough in trouble if we were to condemn courses all new nuclear weaponry," McNamara wrote. to incite even the most passive to riot, and and curricula out of hand. For example the to postpone any further a decision on the I must ladmit. I have little use for Nixon merits of an ABM system, or how extensive "If a weapons system works and works well, , physical education department offers courses Wall Street, HUAC, or the war in Vietnam. fly tying, scuba diving, etc., a deployment, if we should so commit there is strong pressure from many directions Furthermore in bait casting, to procure and deploy the weapon out of EXCUSE ME„. A TEAR , I have on occasion shaken hands which on the surface of ignorance seem to ourselves. with a Negro, supported McCarth Thus the "major weapons system" review, all proportion to the prudent level required." CAMfTTO MV EVE .' y, and tried offer but slight value. marijuana. But, you can bet your ranch I ordered last week by Secretary of Defense Light deployment, then, carries its own ain't gonna hel The College of Human Development offers inherent characteristics toward escalation and p close down Penn State. ¦ seems on first Melvin Laird and to be carried out by the , Until we have a better reason (other a course in etiquette that Pentagon and the Defense Department, takes a resultant spiral in both the arms race (Mi sight to be non-academic, but which is in than it being fashionable to be on Roger such as on crucial significance. At stake is the ABM and defense expenditures. Mudd's map), fa^t basic for many fields diplomacy. , To be sure, it was McNamara who we should not play our last , then one itself countless billions of dollars, and an card. Is "Columbia did it, If one were to join the choir almost certain spiral in the arms race if launched the light Sentinel system, but it (s |§b why not us?" might also wear a uniform for credit. ' wasn't without some doubt and reservations. ^lW enough reason to keep 25,000 students from Army course in the project is cleared. ki,j-V sX££. w< attending classes? Rubin said, "Scratch a Personally I consider the Basically, there are two scales of defensive "Our greatest deterrent against such a. strike teacher and you pedagogy to be considerably better than Speech (nuclea r) is not a massive costly and highly ¦ 'll find a cop." I say you'll judge of what missile deployment being discussed , both of , jj -oeaj r-w- ¦¦<=¦=££»-=«—. 3_ t4, find an ex-student. 200. and who is to be the penetrable ABM shield," he wrote, "but rather not study academically? which would confer upon the United States If I can sympathize with SDS. the Water a person may or may an illusory sense of security. The present a fully credible, offensive, assured-destruction Tunnel, YAF The article complained bitterly that a capability." , Jerry C. Rubin, and the Douglass Sentinel system, pegged at a minimum of Association all at the same time, why won't professor of military science should be revered $6 billion , would supposedly meet the threat IN OTHER WORDS, make the they try seeing my point as though he were a professor. I won't argue of a future Chinese attack, plus any stray consequences of a counterattack too of view and allow me to attend classes next term? Peace . . . status, but I don't recall having ever accorded missiles accidentally launched toward this unacceptable, too obnoxious to the enemy. Tom Barthlow reverence to any professor, and any that country by a foreign power. A full deployment, Guarantee him that he will taste the ashes Sth - Liberal Arts seek reverence have an inflated picture of costing up to S100 billion, would allegedly of his own action, and then the anti-ballistic themselves. I prefer to worship God. meet the Soviet menace as well. missiles system will be superfluous. I bear no grudge that everyone is entitled In Defense of Jazz to his own opinion as does the author of Successor to The Free Lance, est. I8J7 TO THE EDITOR: The Executive Board of this sorry article, but I do object to seeing the Penn State Jazz Club would like to them put in print with no reasonable standard J^*lO' J-g^\lhi &b. ^'^Mg^* ^4v.k* apologize for the late start of the Chambers of knowledge, evidence, or even of taste. (U (Enlbgtan Brothers concert. We would also like to respond No man likes to be addressed as "cannon fa? l athj to the ' intemperate letter in the Collegian fodder," and the intelligent reader will find 63 Years of Editorial Freedom (Feb. 12.) The letter asserts that all of the little more than sentiment in that work. Jazz Club' Publlsh)d Tuesday throu gh Saturday during the Fall, Wln.'sr and Spring Tirmt, and Thursday during th» Summer IF ^ .kM v*>j ~j A U The Chambers Bros, concert was late because thank the Students for a Democratic Society Editor Business Manager a plane carrying most of their equipment for sponsoring Rubin. He was very Committee an Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimme rman, Thomas M. Golden could not land at Mid-State, due to snow. entertaining. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1969 The Chambers Bros, luckily , had extra Victor Lapuma PAGE TWO , eauipment flown to WilliamsDont earlier ¦ in 2nd—Business Administration Folklore Society Folklore Society Folklore Society Folklore Society Folklore Society

school-district on Long Fast growing surburban The Episcopal Student Assoc iation Tonight at 8:00 P.M Island 60 miles from New York City looking for presents teachers all levels and subjects who would like to i grow .with us. $6800. to start. Please contact Place- Rev. Earl H. Brill ment Office or visit us on February 21 to arrange noted American Civilization expert JIM for an interview. Connetquot School Dist. #7. and author of the book, Charles Adams. KWESKIN SEX IS DEAD AND OTHER POSTMORTEMS llie friends of C/ ood ZJime rtlusic J Father Brill will speak informall y and conduct a discussion on Schwab Auditorium The Brothers and Pledges of THE DRUG SCENE | Tickets Will Be Available at the Door 5" TH ETA DELTA CHI Folklore Society Folklore Society Folklore Society Folklore Society Folklore Society Proudl y Congratulate Sunda y, Feb. 16 at 7:00 P.M. in the Eisenhower Chapel Library their NEW INITIATES All Interested Persons Invited BOB GONSKY BOB FELKER Bar gains TOM HOUCK In Our Sale on Sat., Feb. 15 THOMAS REED vS^ Used Textbooks $1.00 each RICH GARDNER Used Paperbacks . 25c each MONDAY Smorgasbo rd FERRIS ATTY Tj f jf l Case Knives .. 30% off At the PUB RESTAURANT fl -i/ Sweat Shirts (lon g & short sleeve) $1.50 each SI Fishing Tackle .. 50% off 1 ^WLeu\ SvwC J All Skiis .. 50% off SOUTH ATHERTON STREET, STATE COLLEGE, TJ House Paint $1.98 gal. FRUIT SALAD TOMATO JUICE RELISH TRAY (ask the waitress) Thermos Refills . 75c each v .v COLD SALADS FLAVORED ASPICS & Rain Coats ' 83 TOSSED SALAD JELLO SALAD $1.00 each & S':'. "a HOT POTATO « ROAST ROUND OF BEEF HOT VEGETABLE Baseball Bats .. 50% off 'X\"' -Jr ' "'2r AM&&@*S Assorted PIES and CAKES HOT MEAT. FISH, or ' j aa ICE CREAM or SHERBERT POULTRY Hi-Power Ammo . . 30% off TRY UNCLE BILL'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN Baseball & Football Shoes . .. 50% off v *M" J S"fo ^ -*- - *^ .J «5fr >w> $ A Taste Treat for Gourmets Rifle Scopes .. 30% off I m' 3.50 prepared by *1.75 W-r per person children 1 Gym Shorts $1.00 pair Chef Steve Scourtics under I S Little Lion Jackets $9.95 each -^ 5 SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETS All Toys .. 50% off ilSfcs. a\ ^^s^^ariSMfe ; Wednesday Friday Color Prints . 50c each 'Tl\i j 0« . 'V^-stV^awfa jo* Chuckwagon Buffet Fish Luau w Flashlight Batte ries 20c each or 8 for $1 &<$ $3.50 per person S2.50 per person Shoes & Sneakers SI.SCI children under 12 S1.25 children under 12 .. 50% off **k Penn State Summer Jacket s . $2.95 each JL? Phone 238-3001 for Reservations C VUII tut Pub Bar before or alttr your dinner yf Steel Pases $14.95 each V "l« ^ OTP -^tart Itfew BH^-Si a W? 5£ azs *^ 9:00 to 9:00 Giants Invade Rec in 2 Sports Today Lions, Owls Battle Bob Cousy-Led BC Eagles For Eastern Honors Meet Lions on Regional TV By MIKE ABELSON By RON KOIB at Rec Hall , and after that Temple Basel. worse. If Collegian Sports Writer Wednesday, we can't get much Collegian Sports Editor Bill Stansfi eld ran keep Driseoll away from Last year, when the Penn State gymnastics team Hey, where ya goin' this afternoon? he basket, and if Tom Daley and Bruce traveled to Philadelphia, the members expressed their Mello can slow down EC's fast break, they apprehension about the Oh, I thought I'd go down to the HUB be able to make it game. conditions that would prevail ' mi^ht a Besides, while performing. The Temple gym to see what power group s controlling it. it's being televised, in the East, so maybe was a converted audi- You have something better? ¦ torium, with packed spectators on a small stage. Those the exposure will spur us on to a super-effort. who couldn t fit would be sprawled onto the floor surround- Yeah, let's go see Cooz at Rec Hall. Cousy's leaving coaching, isn't he? ing the gymnastic apparatus. Cooz? Is he the resident hippie or Screams could be heard from Yeah, that's another problem. They tell an adjacent room where another athletic' contest might be something? takmg place. Nah. You know. Bob Cousv. He's basketball mc that BC has been playing every _ game The conditions coach at Boston College, and they're playing like their mothers' lives depended on it. It's certainly were different. While the been said that overs- time they leave the announcer emphasized the word "Temple" us at 2. each time the When I was a kid locker room for the court , they yoll In urisotj . Owls took the scoring lead, the fans screamed and jeered Now I remember. as if they were at' I used to watch the pro games on TV. "Win one for the Gipper. " And they have a basketball game at the Palestra The for the past 10 games. * advantage of a home meet was clear. Man. that Cousy would run down the court, " It's much easier to prepare throw the ball behind his back without looking, Okay. okay, you 've convinced me. It should yourself,for a home meet. ' , get rrie for you re aware of the conditions that will exist. dribble between some guy s feet..." be worthwhile. But go downtown coach Gene " said Okay , Okay. I don 't want exclusive rights a ham on rye, and I'll meet you there. ", Wettstone. "The environment aroun d the ap- paratus, and being accustomed to the story of your childhood. He's not Wait a minute. Why a ham on rye? *"P°rtant toto the walls and depth of a " g are V I a gymnast. -Even Sleeping Because I don 't like grilled chees«. .' £, i!n W fbed^ has No. I mean why a sandwich at all? You £;lf L°a ,?« / Psychological advantage. There PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS might be a difference of three points in a home contest just ate. " Boston College (15-3) — Terry Driseoll Because after the game I'm gonna camp The State team is ob- (6-7. 24.2 ppg.), Frank Fitxgerald (6-7, 12.1). viously thrilled that to- Tom Verroneau (6-4, 9.8), Billy Evans (6-0. out at midvourt and save a good scat for ni the gym meet. What happened to that chaise ght's match at 8 will occur 7.1) and Jim O'Brien (6-0. 147). Fint re- lounge you brought from home? in spacious Rec Hall, before placements — 6-4 Vin Coiiello, 6-5 Ray La- a huge, perhaps more knowl- Gaca and 6-1 Don Crosby. edgeable, but still partisan Penn State (11-7) —Bill StansfUld (6-8. 1 crowd. 13.3 ppg.). Willi* Bryant (6-3, 11.3). Bill r Swimmers. Fencers * - t "We've been looking LOOK FOR Penn State's Dick Swetman io perform this and similar feats of skill tonight Young (S-S. 9.2). Tom Daley (6-2. U.S) and forward to this meet for at in the super-meet against Temple. Penn State will need every one-hand stand available to Bruce Mello (6-3. 8.4). First replacements— least a year," said assistant defeat the Owls and gain Eastern gymnastics supremacy. A crowd of almost 7,000 may jam 6-3 Mike Egleiton. 6-3 Jim Linden, 6-0 Ron coach Ed Isabelle, who was Hornyalc. a member o f State's Rec Hall for ihe battle of unbeatens. beginning at 8 p.m. \ Two Travel 1965 national championship team. "We've been priming going to be playing, you know. He's just Penn State's swimming and fencing;. ourselves for Temple; our going to be there yel.ing.' Are you going? * teams take lo the toad this weekend while v workouts have been excel- Aw. I don 't know . Arc they any good? i the rifle squad and two freshman teams ,. lent this week. However, In Toughest Meet What's the matter, don 't you read the arc at home. we're pacing ourselves at Collegian? Of course they're good. They've , The swimmers face a strong West - the right speed, so as not to won 15 out of 18 games, they're in the . Virginia arras- in the Mountaineer's home l overdo it." top 20 in the nation , they average 85 points pool, it is doubtful that the still wmless - The meet is being cov- a game, they have one of the top players ; Lion mermen can avert their seventh . ered nationally (taped) by in the nation , they'll undoubtedly tic in n \ straight loss. ." post-season " T e 1 - B a Productions for tournament and they have Bob (5 The fencing squad guns for its sixth ' Sports Illustrated's "Won- Mat men vs. Navy Cousy. •' straight win against Newark College of ". , derful World of Sports," Yeah but are they good ? ; Engineering, probably the best outfit that . and Isabelle will, act as one By DAN DONOVAN this week, but who currently Forget it. Qo to the HUB and demonstrate. i the Lions will have faced. Slate dropped • No. really. I - of the commentators. Tel-Ra -Writer holds a 2-0-1 record. may be intcrcsicd. What i its opener, a t Temple, but has bounced k ffi :%S?J.4& Collegian Sports about this kid that's supposed to be so good? GENE WETTSTONE taped a few added sidelights Three Lions have 4-2 season ;. back strongly. ,', to the meet earlier this The Lion wrestlers will be He's 6-7. Terry Driseoll. I heard he scored \ Carnegie-Mellon provides the opposi- , . . . sees tiictoTij marks. Dana Balum at 130. 50 points and grabbed 50 week. hale and hearty when they Don Stone at 145. and Clyde rebound* in two l ion for the riflemen, in a 2 p.m. meet in "; The first was a commentary on "What does a gymnast meet the Navy matmen in games last week. Penn Stale conch John lice Hall. The Lions are 2-2, but have lost - Frantz at 152 have similar Bach almost got sick when lie think about?" and features Dick Swetman on the parallel Annapolis this afternoon, and records. High is currently heard RC I only on the road, both times to the service \ it's a good thing. The two had beaten his old team, Fordham. by 105-70 } academics. « bars. Swetman also narrated his feelings. sporting a 3-1-1 record , his last Saturday. The second was a contest between Scott Bresler and Lions suffering from minor loss coming when he was Driseoll averages Something * Froih in Action " injuries last weekend, captain like 24 points and 20 rcoounds a game and "- State's freshman wrestling team will *. Glenn Williams, who were both competing for the fifth forced to default because of is third in the nation spot in the still rings event. Williams emerged victorious Bob Funk and 191-pounder an injury. in rebounding. I think ' accompany the varsity to its big meet at j John High, will be ready to he could even beat mc onc-on-one. and will battle against the Owls. Bob-Abraham is 1-2-1 at ISO. ; Navy. The young Lions, 2-0. are f acing a s; go against the Midshipmen, I think Spiro Agnew could bent you onc-nn- j strong plobc team, 4-0 in action so tar. The third sidelight features four gymnasts challenging but Koll is undecided who will onc, but t hat' " 'f each other for the free exercise spot, High and Funk may wish s beside the point. If that' s The freshman basketball team gets a and what the factors fill in at the other two all Boston College has. I'm not going. ; ; are in order to score well. Gene Wettstone describes the they were still injured , since positions. Bruce Balmat C2-4) " i hniice at revenge for the only blemish On - the Navy matmen present a Wait a minute, stupid. They 're not 15-3 1 ts 3-1 record. The high-scoring Lion frosh action and points out each move that necessitates a deduc- or "Barry Levinlhal (0-0-1) will just because of hun. I understand ' tion. formidable lineup for them to be at 123 and cither Jerry thai the . carried Uuikncll into overtime before » face. The Middies are 5-0, two guards, Billy Evans and Jim O'Brien , One aspect in which the Lions can feel somewhat Gold (2-1) or Jim Crowther make Cousy cry every "f bowing. B8-04 , two weeks ago in Lewis- 1 fortunate is the fact that ranked in the top in the East, (0-3) time tliey execute " , burg. The game starts at noon in T!ec Hall, r will be at 167. a fast break. Driseoll clears the boards they have not sustained The EIGL standings: and- even meriting a ranking , hits •! The freshman gymnastics team will i ¦ as No. 6 in the nation. one ot them with a pass and bctnio vnu any serious injuries. Tem- W. L. Fret. know it, they' 3 nrovidr a prelude to the big varsity meet ' The Navy squad is what Lion ve scored. Then Frank Fitzgerald ' ple has lost the services of Temple 6 D 1.000 i< fi-7, and Tom Vcronncau t '.hen It mrets Temple s (ro.sll ;it 2 p.m. ! 5 0 1,000 coach Bill Koll calls a "dual is 6-4 and one ij The I.ion frosh are 1-0, having beaten Pete Di Furio, who was Penn State .... of the best shooters on the squad. The whole J one of their top all-around Springfield 3 , 2 .600 meet team." It has good ' Navy in their only outing. * every weight Coed Bowlers tea m hits about 50 per cent of its shots ' gymnasts. The loss of the Army 2 3 .400 performers at from the floor. Amazing. The fieslimaii indoor track team will *, so it is hard for anyone to be al Pitt, seeking its first win of the} injured Di Furio does not, Navy 2 3 .400 I guess the old Nittany Lions might as ? however, affect the team to Massachusetts .. 1 3 .250 shift lineups to gain an well stay home 4 season. Like the varsity trackmen, the i advantage. In District 4 and watch the Banana Splits any great extent, but his Syracuse 0 3 .000 cartoon comedy hour, huh? X -oung I.ion'i have list at Navy and Army.! presence would - give the Pittsburgh 0 S .000 All Capable MARK KANE I don 't know. We' ve won six out of seven Owls added security. . . . Kobel's goal Tou rnam ent The Temple squad can be likened to the State team, for If an opponent docs manage (LOUS/ To Gl/eSt both have numerous gymnasts who can work all-around. to upset one of the Navy considered very capable. Five Penn State coeds are j AgrIcuii U1.,i counselor for children'* coed camp. Temple's two prominent stars are Barry Weiner, the 1968 wrestlers, another Middle will representing the . University in The Lions hope to maintain Oil Radio ¦ Pocono area. Pa. Teach animal huabindry and EIGL floor exercise champion and team scoring leader, and come back to make up for a winning record despite the the women's division of the ShoW Fred Turoff, the 1968 EIGL all-around champion. it. No opponent can safely be quality of the opponent. The District 4 Association o f farming. Work available from close of school to The winner of this meet does not necessarily clinch the said to have an easy match Lions currently hold a 3-2-1 College Unions international " opening of camp on hourly faaala; from June 30 Eastern title, as was shown last year when Penn State won against Navy, since all the slate and are riding a two- bowling tournament this basketball roach and former the dual meet but was defeated by Temple in the Eastern Middle wrestlers are match winning streak. weekend. Boston Celtic great Bob Cqusy. lo August 25 on season basis. Writ* background finals. The teams finished as co-champs of the division; 8 Diane DeRusha, Ronnie " " »"<• «1«V •*»• D. Uub. Tr.ll', End Camp, each team is rewarded two points for a triumph in dual Only two Lion wrestlers arc Green, Joanne Hamann. Diane Rec Hal! thi aaern^viH <° . * competition, and the victorious team in Easterns also re- undefeated this season, and Millas and Mimi P e t k a be featured guest on VVDFM 's 215 Adams {Street. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201; Include Golf Meeting O ceives two points. Thus two or more teams can tie for the both have seen limited action. represent Penn State in ihe Cnl^„" 8 n championship, but only the team victorious in the Funk has been in only three aT T50 ervt4rr w"fl Your school phone number. For Information and Easterns tourney which began last night 1 can go to national championships. Listed Toni matches this year due to at West Virginia. The include John Gingrich . Al appointments. Office of Student Aid, 121 Grange g ht several slight injuries, but in Dunning and Barry Jones. Considering that both teams are undefeated, the pres- competitors will bowl team, ] Buildlno sure will be immense, especially upon those sophomores There will be a meeting ot those outings he has won two doubles and singles events. decisions and has scored a competing in their first true test. But it's this pressure that candidates interested m The all-events winner will a coach relishes. As Bill Coco, the Temple coach, said in a varsity golf at 5 p.m. tonight pin while wrestling in the 177- IM Basketball pound division. be sent as the District 4 INDEPENDENT letter to Gene Wettstone: in the golf shop behind Rec representative to the annual Clipp ers over Cooo 6oyi by ForMr "Needless to say, we are all looking forward to this Hall. Joe Boyle's linksmen will The other undefeated untied intercollegiate women' s bowl- Tut Is 37. The V«|l#>y V , for it is a great challenge to both our teams begin practices later in the M iik ' i Mad M*n !3, THani M match . . . Lion has only seen action once ing tournament, being held this Nads *9, Hradi 3tS an event that makes coaching worthwhile." term. this season. Dick Keefc will year in San Diego, Calif. Turlttn «. Tltwa. rt try for his second win in as District 4 includes Kansumt «v»r Rooters by F«rftit FRATERNITY CHINESE BANQUE1 many starts in the 137-pound Pennsylvania. Maryland, West Btla Th€ti PI 49, OpIU Phi 3i division . Vi rginia and Washington , D.C. Thru D#ft»i Cn< 34, Alona Chi *ha 1| Aloha T«u OmfflA 73, T arj Epil ltn Phi Another Lion who hasn't 18 Phi Kappa Tau aa. Sig ma Alpha Confucius Seek 1st Win; suffered defeat this season is Mu II ' Eight Delicacies Trac kmen College Cage Scores DORMITORY heavyweight Bob Robcl , who Lackawanr ia 40, Scfiuy t>itt 39 is just getting into good shape Michi gan SIAU 71, Noire Dame St Luwn t 3*. MontBom cry n Ohio S es , Purdut as Car bOfi-C raw-ford 3*. Franklin U sponsored by WfSt Virginia 81, Pitt *? Bull- " 31. lnd>An« Jtfl#r *on H Meet Panthers Indoo rs Nr-wr Mexico SIM, 18. UTEP 67 •Vonfou r-.PIK*- 37, All*nto.vrt JJ SI. Johns 97. Niagara 44 Potter-Scran Ion V. Arrmtvon e* Brad- By JAY F1NEGAN runners like Larry James, are certain he will take a Wrestling» Enfrie s St. Bonaven lurt 09, MerqutMr 67 ford J» Collegian Sports Writer which is indeed fast company fi rst. In that case, they would _ LoulSMltl e 83. Tulsa II Laavrtrtc* uctC oan 31. Fulton II to keep. James Garnet, a back pit a poorer runner against Monday PENN STATE GREETERS A bus departed from Rec on the Pitt football squad, will Sheaffer." AcceptedJ\ Hall this morning, carrying the run the sprints. Entries for i n d i v i d u a 1 s Penn State track team bound The Lions will be to be held at The mainstays of -the handicapped by the loss of Pplanning to compete in this The Sisters and Pledges for the University of Panther field events year's intramural wrestling Pittsburgh. When the State senior distance runner Ray 3* department are also football cchampionships will be men packed their sweat suits, Smith, who is no longer at Human Development Building players. Greg Ellis will throw running for State. Smith is accepted beginning Monday j of a they tossed in an 0-2 seasonal the shot, while Bryan Sauiter 8| a.m. and continuing until cf Jtpka Pi record, along with very high now competing for the Long ~ goes against State's John Island Track Club. TThursday at 4:30. Maple Room hopes for their first team Cabiati in the high jump. Competitors wishing to enter year. victory of the Pitt's newly-installed 220- In Groves' words, the tthe fraternity, d ormitory, Proudly announce their After losing encounters with yard Tartan track should give outcome of the contest will fgraduate or independent Sunday, Feb. 16 2-5 P.M strong teams from Army and the Lions an opportunity to be "very, very close. divisions may practice each Navy, the Lions will finally " If the c turn in some of their best Lions can put it all together dday between 6:30 and 9 .",0 p.m. Dona tion: face an opponent whose depth times of the year. svresthng room at P.ec similar to their this afternoon, the bus ride iin the UUin ler -j rormal and strength is Featured Duel back to University Park IHall. Weight classes include Adulti $2 50 own. The feature attraction of the tonight may be a happy , 142. 150. 15S. 167 . No Comparison one 128.1 135 Children $1.50 meet could be a showdown for a change. 1176 and unlimited This is as far as the in the mile between Richey, ^ In Honor of the Pledge C lass similarity goes, however. Pitt, and State's Al Sheaffer. The being undefeated, has- a Lion captain won .the colle- Information en reservations momentum which the State giate mile at last Friday's; men lack. The Panthers have Madison Square Garden d Wanted call 865-7851 knocked off Kent State. Ohio invitational meet in 4:09.3. Camp Help e=Jj ella L^hl ^srebmaru 15 U and Delaware and have State coach Harry Groves, while doing it. looked good could not discJose whether or Male and female counselors — must be over 19. They have also competed in not Sheaffer will run the mile several invitational meets. today, however. General and specialty. Apply for information and The past three years have "Track is a sport in which been particularly good ones for you try to keep your opponent appointment at the Office of Student Aid , 121 Pitt recruiting. Coach Jim from knowing where you will , Grange Building or write directly to Camp Akiba , Banner has been blessed with place your strength," Groves; runner named a fine distance said. "If they know that; Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004. Jerry Richey. Richey has Sheaffer will run the mile, broken four minutes in the they may put Richey mile, but his best this season somewhere else, where they was a 4:07 last Saturday, a race in which he was beaten. Pitt will also go with Smitty, Brown, who has developed into; a national class 600-yard map Brown travels in circles with TONIGHT ¦ A Brief Meeting of the Veterans Organizations of ' NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER SELECTION TEAM Harbour Towers L BE AT THE HUB no South At herten Street The Pennsylvania State University WIL State Colle ge, Pa. •Furnished Efficiency 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.tti Apartments 7 :30 P.M. Februar y 17 • 21 * Mmelhlnt; •xciiitif »B« •Furnished and Un- If you at* Seine lo be somelhinj . i»H«n>"i.<. e'tJLBL « » N«»y ?ltot. IU,M .l(h.r or 4>t tetatllBtitej ««<•«• • furnished One Bedroom At the Stone Valley For estr y Lodge Consider world wide tr»»«l end the imeluae'e txptritne. gained Ihroujh Nt»tl tvUlMis. Vvhy not inttiti- Apartm ents B s«-"e your chanet lo fly with Ihe iituil! Call or write 5 OFFERING A COMMISSION IN THE NAVY AS: * GRE GORY OFFICE*" ALEX ALL VETERANS INVITED • NAVY MIOT • Al* 'NTHUGEMCl * g PROGRAMS Associate s inc. • NAVAL RIGHT OFFICE* • INFORMATION ON OTHER OFF1CW 238-508 1 Dinner and Liquid Refr »\«riTn»r, ts Will Follow Ait about a ridt in the 1-34 aircraft g s-olidav f Inn 30C Stat* College. P«- |p«& ..i; SSAiXSS^^-KJ'SV^. m^iAira^ Colle g ian Notes "aSJSfe,, .*">«&«:? ^•Xt£ij A ^^ \^^ Y^^ rt ^^ ..V^^ i^ '^iM'tiY—* surrounding cable television at 8 p.m. tomorrow in its Town Independent Men will Building desk. show. "New Television Technologies: Get What You Want, meet at 7 Monday night in or You'll Be Forced to Like What You Get." The focus 203 HUB. + FREE CAR HEATERS of the program is how men shape the direction of new * * Feature Time NOW There will be a meeting of TWELVE TREES 2:00-4:19-6:38 advances in television technology. the Bridge Ciub at 6:30 p.m. (jjttjjB $[. CARTOON 8:57 SHOWING ' Monday in the HUB Cardroom. 237-2112 "The Battered Child" is the title of Monday s NET # * * Journal, to be shown at 8 p.m. The documentary includes "Speakin g on Sexuality." an iMfSMPi aB presents interviews with children who have been beaten by their open panel discussion, will be ISBBEEXKEBiiAXi 'P * a ljj *y parents and intensive discussions with admitted child beaters. presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday ariTH ohm j uttnmtm lunH in 105 Forum. PRI. - SAT. - SUN A mother who admits to devising tortures for her w * * The Tittic ut Follies bodwetting five-year-old son , and a woman whose four-wcek- A discussion of Pirandello's Film John Gielgid old baby "accidentally" broke a leg, are studied. play, Enrico IV, will be held A Gr ove Press ADULTS ONLY "Confessed" Boston strangles Albert De Salvo was committed to a Massachusetts State Asylum for the insane. This is the story of that asylum. Banned in Massachusetts, this film documents the conditions Phi Sigma Delta Captures we provide for the mentally ill in the United Stales !|y. ^ '''' 3V'i. "I A be better B^TCl 111 T |T| and shows that Albert De Salvo would B^j btan "Tney H^ (n IHlf lvlliH off dead! H WfARNER Efti,Jffl fbm^ar«Jj lBii t- a*tVwM psilon Merit Award LOVER 4:30, 6:00, 7:00, 9:30, 10:30 Omega E LAST NIGHT TONIGHT The Omega Epsilon Award such as books for the He added that the goals to 2nd BIG HIT NOW... 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 for Fraternity Merit, an annual establishment of a house be achieved in winning the >-• •*" if II Mi M ,,. Starts MONDAY award to the University's top library. An annual $300 grant OE Award "are in accord with ^ all-around fraternity, was to IFC from the Lambda the aim of any good university presented to Phi Sigma Delta Foundation makes the award in trying to turn out well f BECKET at the Feb. 3 Interfraternity possible. rounded , knowledgeable and Council meeting. The purpose of the OE concerned graduates." The OE Award is based on Award is "to symbolize and The award is named for l mm' i points scored in five honor the complete fraternity Omega Epsilon. a fraternity COLOR pr catagories: scholarship, in our educational system," at the University from 1914 to 1933 when it was merged A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ©fl riivta student leadership, community according to Jo Hays, vice action , University activity president of the Lambda into Phi Kappa Psi. participation and group .self- Foundation. qontrol. "We hope that the Omega The award was established Epsilon Award will b e last fall after three years' recognized as the top prize planning by 1FC , the dean of a fraternity can seek at Penh students office and the State." Hays said. Pennsylvania Lambda Mel Klein, IFC adviser, cited Educational Foundation, a non- the OE Award as serving "a i. *t****- profit organization sponsored need at the University for "ONE ^ by Phi Kappa Psi. accomplishment and overall OF THE "JOANNA - The winning fraternity excellence by a fraternity in receives a plaque and the short span of a school CULT educationally related materials year." —Hef'is flipert *nd Arthur Knight, MOVIE.

¦ 1 If' S HP* !" ^ ^^ »Hol Coming O' n Cfttgf , Foi /Vj R*/ ^ Delightful ^ |MA fj %£?> M (jOior Of w*Liiit 'DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture PANAVISI0N 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -life EXTRA! 'WORLD OF FASHION' I puahw *t ncn ¦» ,«¦ Franco Zeffirelu I Romeo at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:20

FOR SALE ATTENTION ! WANTED - CLASSIFIED * " " ' ' ADVERTISING POLICY SKI-RACKS 25% off. Clearance Sale ol CONTRARY TO public opinion, the lu--; ROOMMATE WANTED to shTret^'man alf Barrecraffers equipment In stock. has not been banned. Jim Kweskin still apartment. $40 .per month. Close to cam- ¦ ¦ Unlimited Rent-Alls, next to bus station has one. pus. Call 238^080. &' 1 « ¦ DEADLINE 238-3037. _ ~ i 8°% l# i m ffl IF THAT'S WHAT turns you on/do It ROOMMATE WANTED to" share 4-man H^aTANiEf HSbk * * M B n l D aauQSH TWO DORM contracts (same 10:30 A.M. Day Before room). East with "Ragtime Charlie" (alias Jim apartment for spring term. Collegiate After 75 years, yo u aaa aaMJ **" !"?!" ™*B^ff alWJ iilllJ SttS W ^"* ™——— Halls Towers for spring term. Call 865- Kweskin). Arms, near Hammond. Call 238-0183. ^^^ Publication 0710. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SPECIAL EVERY ThuVrday 8 p7m 'til MEN OR WOMEN who want to make still have to read the AR TURNTABLE — like new — Empire 1 ! P.m. Steamed Clams, 3 doz. for S2.0O $200.00 per week, In State College Area, cartridge. Call after 6:00 NOW.., 1:45-4:10-6:40-9:05 Firs! Insertion 15 word maximum 466-6984. [Regularly 85c per doz. Herlocher' s without interfering with their studies, newspaper at the break- ' .Restaurant, 4)8 E. College Ave. enrolling members in ... SI.2S AUSTIN HEALEY, 3,O0Or" brg, ww. r&h group wage pro- Each additional consecutiva VALENTINE'S DAY plus Sidney Portier tection plan. No experience needed. Must fog lamps, brand nrw transmission. Ex- be Iwenty-one and fast table — even at Insertion .35 cellent condition. Call Alan 238-2631. equals "a patch of blue" ; PUB, 7:30 have a car available. Each additional 5 words .15 per day iFrl., Sat., Sun. Send name, phone number, and best STEAMED CLAMS-every Thursday 8 p.m. time to call to: Reynolds Agency. Box the NITTAHY LODGE. Cash Basis Only! Mil 1 o.m. — 3 doz for $2.00, regularly , "A FRIEND" — Ecumenical Counseling. 609, Uniontown, Pa. 15401. 85c per doz. Herlocher' s Restaurant, 238-5597. No Personal Ads! 418 E. College Ave. ~ ~ , i t F YoO'VE\w rn^ p^ lry" "Ar FRrENDT" NOTICE You read The Washington Post TWO CRITERION 100-A " two-way stereo (EUROPE '"' """' speakers; excellent condition; originally 'CONFUSED ABOUT where to go for SUMMER w sVuderiVsf The Philadelphia Inquirer, The 590 — now S50. John, 237-1831. the best food in town. Try Penn State I Faculty, Dependents. Rounti-lr lp Jet OFFICE HOURS Group Flights. Fare: S215-$265. Contact "" Greeters' Chinese Banquet. Sunday, Feb- Stan Berman 9:30 A.M. -C00 P.M. FOR RENT ruary 16. Call 865-7851. 238-5941, 865-2742 or Gayle New York Times and The Wall ~ Graziano 865-8523, 238-9938. Monday through Fridaj " " M " ~ ~ FURNISHED APARTMENTs DENAfTr? . . . RAFDINE? . . . NOTARY: ALL TYPE form» ftr FaH F1DEARN? ( BVreau of Street Journal before we even Basement ot Sackett occupancy. One - two - three - four people. iMotor Vehicles) change of address or 237-1761. ¦ANY STUDENT facing disciplinary action ' name, car transfer, legal papers, civil North Wing concerning the ban of the GTWT please service applications and so forth. Above ordered breakfas t. NEWLY FURNISHED four man apart- .The Corner Room ment to sublet for summer term at [catl 237-4123 or 238-1413. — Hotel Stale College. No _appointment necessary. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6690. ^ ~ 'CHAMBERS BROS, sound system was SERVICES SPONSORED by LSP, Elsen- FOR SALE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Furnished bad! If you agree, Jazz Club needs your ihower Chapel: 9:00 Holy Communion— Breakfast Menu one bedroom apartment. 237-1761. 'help. Sign sheet -t HUB Desk or stop [Small Chapel; 10:15 The Service. -" ON E BEDROOM 2-man, near campus. i at booth next wrak. HOT PIZZA, Sizes 10-12-14, SM0, SI.35 ^ 15, 30c $1.65. Extras pepperonl, mushrooms Call 237-6950. THESIS AND report typing. Printing, UKRAINIAN CLUB meeting Wed. Feb Orange juice 19, 7:30 pm, onions, etc. Fast delivery. 238-2292. FURNISHED " EFFICIENCY Apartment Binding, Drafting, Platemaking. 238-4918 P22 Whitehall Plaza. Re- freshments For Information or trans- 25c HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagles. Regular lo sublet immediately. Call 237-4459 after or 238-4919. Half grapefruit 10 p.m. portation calf 865-68)2, 237-0436, 238-6522. tuna, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham ant FREE DRAFT Counseling. The Freedom AH interested are Invited. potatoes, coffee 60c cheese sandwich. Dean;s Fast Delivery FURNISHED TWO Bedroom Apartment. ¦ Union. Mon, - Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 206 W. 2 eggs, toast, Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043, 8 p.m. to mid Available summer term. One block from Beaver. 238-4535. THE REJOICE MASS — Worship with a nl9ht. campus. Tiled shower. S75/mo. 238-2804. ¦ HUNGRY: TRY our delicious Steak folk idiom - tomorrow at 11 o'clock — (with bacon) 90c Insur the HUB STUDENTS ! WE provide prompt GETTING HOARSE? Rent a good P.A.iSandwich or our Tuna Hoaoies. Paul Auditorium. S1.25 ance for auto$f motorcycles, motorscoot System. Includes extra heavy speakers, Bunyan Fast Dell very._ 238-2292. (with ham) en, travel, valuables, hospitalization amplifier, mixer and mike stand, 238-4111. ATTENTION, The Lion's Den now serves HELP WANTED Phone Mr. Ten-lets, 238-6633. [ Omelettes — Ham. cheese or salami SI.10 WW*. ~a"OBaW aTe^ 8>tba£%: FOR RENT—3 man apartment for sprinq 'Pilia trocn Hi-Way every Tuesday nite. *" ""?" " 'all Dtn»Y Pttj dnebom '67 442 —' 350 HP, 4 spd, 3.55 posf, ail TELEPHONE OPERATOR the Uni- (includes toast, potatoes & coffee) g gauges, console and summer. Only $160 per month. Call TABLE TENNIS Club practice sessions versity. Year-round part-time employ- lifts, D. brks., tach, 237-9286. MORE. 237-1265. Monday 7 p.m. Cash elimination tourna- ment, several days a week, 'eight hours ment Sunday 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. a day, including weekend and evening Lox omelettes. Including toast. HUB. work. Previous telephone experience not potatoes and coffee S1.25 _.,. VteitDisn ey-oo , VO 50 C nd 238 MH ™^ V ° " m , 0r .BAHAMA ISLANDS — 8 days, Freeport necessary. Training with pay will be |?n,, h S,e"SS: *-" '' •«*•» *»« ™< f3^S4B A|s= gSKkr. inn, Free "Happy Hour," $175. Peter provided Work Is suitable for student Lox platter — Bagel, lox. cream cheese, ^ SACRIFICE 1967 GTO^Sport Coupe, vinyl ..,.,. , 1 237-4544. wile who . -.ill be here a year or more. tomato, lettuce and onion 90c top, 4 speed transmission, A.C.. radio, i ' Apply Employment Division, 304 Old FOUND IpUERTO RICO — March 20-26. From Main Building, An 35,000 original miJes, 5 year warranty. t ,.,.....,.„.. University Park, phita. $180. — Pitts. — Philadelphia S231. equal opportunity employer. Cold cereal 25e Call 237-4206. FOUND CLASS OF *70 Ring engraved 7 days — 6 nights. Includes round trip ELECTRIC YO-YO's. Red, orange, green, with Phi Epsilon PI. initials A.M.L. Con- air fare and transfers, triple room, WORK (3) 45c 808 tact Redmond, Collegian Office, Base- PART-TIME/MI time at Tau Hot cakes biue, violet. Mai! $1.50. Buttonman, accommodation, tips, tax, welcome and Epsilon Phi fraternity. Contact Jeff 238- ¦ •fecimicalor West College. 233-7636. iment Sackett. ¦ farewell. Rum swizzle parties. Call 237- .9818. ^ ^ ' • M^ igA. ' -"Sara 6909. Danish 25e PART time work. Salary guaranteed. ¦ aND •NEED EXTRA MONEY' WANTED 1 5240/monfh Minimum 3 evenings per WAtTCHSNtTr jm.Mi GUY BRITT0N iweek. Days can vary according to study Looking for a EIGHT PiAA Tickets, any combination. I schedule Call Mr. Kirk, 233-363), 9:30 lOO.f to .*-£ A J l'5 > Winnie tt M^aoh male vocalist lo sing. Contact Sue 865-2373. Urgent. :«.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays. NITTANY LODGE WAIT CUSS**to* t f * fXftST and ttw bhtvtatrydey iv raiti c f v.'f»,*4-v**fivj* tttmeatu For iryouts call between Leather, Bags, WANTED: Furnished Apartment or 113 HEISTSR ST., STATE COLLEGE 6:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. Trailer for married student spring term ' LOST only. 237-6407. 7 to 11 a.m. ^SHaHHHttB Starts WES. j HaaaaW &SHBV' 238-8740 ' MATR ic CARD, Activities Card, and Ask for Larrv Belts, Earrings WANT TO BUY 4 and 8 track car stereo Meal Ticket. Reward. William Zelrd "FACES" tape deck, preferably used. Call 238-2545. [(845-0723).