Rubin Leads 'Happenin g' in HUB Students Test Old Main , But Fuller Says 'All Migh t By LARRY REIBSTEIM and .swallowed it. m ,i mimII tmvn Mmilar to Pcnn St.nc. " Rubir. s Collegian Staff Writer "1 just diopped some acid." H ubm announced .t ui. Bcloic Rubni was scheduled to .speak. lumcvei . ' Hit: '">'« ¦ ' ' Wimkwii now N.-tiomil nu.u dMr.cn More than 2.000 students packed the Hctzcl a film called "The Seasons Change" was shown. h.ul to he cillcd m This cunl.l hapix-n here." Union Building Ballroom last ni ght lo hear the The lilm was an account of the Chicago demon- linnin s.u.i , Viet Cong flag-shrouded Jerry Rubin. stralions during the Demociatic National Con- HuImii _ s .u.l that present day uimvr..itics have Rubin , leader of the Youth Intcnuition.il P;irty. vention It depicted scenes of police beat mi: Yippies become "b.ih,\ sitting agencies " attacked everything from the stock exchange to and included interviews with politicians, news- '(let Kid of Whiles ' the nation's police. men and dcmon.stratois. •-,•!„, ,.„.,„, r> | K „, ,„ ,:, nlk . ,, ., u „y ,„ a,, His audience sat on the ballroom floor and After the one hour film , Martin Kenner, ,i n,l of whites li .suddenly dawned on them — stage, overflowing into the HUB lobby, where the member of the Columbia Strike Committee, .spoke make 'hen: student. Let them go 'o school to speech was heard over a public address system. on, among other things, the demonstration which keep them oil the Miceis They can study long Most of the students stayed after the 11 p.m. occurred at Colombia University. hours aim uet degrees Then t ' ie\ can get t heir closing time. Spokesmen for the Students for a graduate degrees .mil st.i v oft the streets wrich sponsoied Rubin's Finally , Rubin was inlioduccd bv Tom Rich- Democratic Society, dale, chairman of SDS. ' "Sc' i 'ok are pn-ons or hospitals ,,r soin>- kind speech, said the students were trying to force the ol iii.stiiution , " Rubin s.nd "Thoy lute to find open. Shrouded in a red and blue cape which he Administration to keep the HUB said was a Viet Cong flag, Rubin rapped Ameiiran .some ii.iv to cont rol mhi without the caps " Semi-sit-in society 's preoccupation with money. Kabul s.nd the country had the same " problem " "This country's sick." Rubin said. "The whole Willi blacks But the HUB management dampened the semi- le " Black.s arc no! needed au\moi o — thev 've built the building could remain thing is money , money, money. If s.aie peop sit-in by stating that ruled, like me, everything would be free Then* houses , and pic ked cotton So the country had open all night, if necessary. to itnd something tor them to do and this dawmti s speech ended shortly after 11:30, would be enough food for everyone in the woikl. When Rubin' five times o\ or " on them Send t hem to Vietnam and tight ." Rubin Jeff Berger, SDS member, told the audience that said after a short Rubin related a story in which he ami sevcial a discussion period would follow of his friends journeyed to the New York Stock " Now we h.ne a war w'heie blacks ate fighting break. the yellows lor the whites. " Rubin said. building, however, Exchange. Most of the students left the ' " and when a band stopped playing at around 12.30 "You can t come in here. the dooi man at Future of Nation about 500 people remained. the stock exchange i,aid , "you're hippies and joifve a.m., come to demonstrate." The future ot the nation , according to Rubm. William F. Fuller, HUB manager, said the rests on the very >oung Administration would not force the students to •Who Us?* "We're turning on the \outli Once 1 was walking leave. dawn the street and a young boy with long hair " Fuller told The Daily "Who Hi?" Rubin replied. me "We'll let them stay, Actually. Rubin explained, the .sma ll gioup saw- inc. Me then ^oech . Ken ner salt! the protest mmcmoiit audience starting about 8 p.m. Events at the * University of Wisconsin in the has changed from an " i ndividual and moral" stance Rubin made his long awaited entrance during last week could be duplicated at this campus, to a uio\i 'nient "to conf ront those hi power " PHIOR TO HIS SPEECH before 2,000 University students last night, Jerry a drum solo. Entering from the rear of the ball- Rubin said. Kenner said the demons!ration in Chicago resulted room, Rubin, with long curly hair, was applauded Wisconsin has been besieged with student f rom a failure ol IiIht-iIs to initiate any change Rubin, leader of the Youth International Party (Yippy), relaxes amidst the and he received a standing ovation from about 50 demonstrations which resulted in the calling in "dene .McCarthy, Columbia Hroadeasling System mid the New York Times all pro\,s| four and 12 letter words to spice SDS members. of the National Guard . tnctlcUivc. crowd. On stage Rubin used a plethora of Rubin mounted the stage, where he was given "Radicals at Wisconsin a few months ago were So the movement ended up in Cluc.iao. It w as his speech. a glass of water. He took a pill from his pocket disillusioned , split , unliked. The campus is located us against them," Kunncr h.ud. Stole Sen a to rs U rge Studen t Conduc t Bil l A bill to crack down on student dissidents was intro- or university — S100 fine and costs and two months in jail. duced in the State Senate this week. —Whoever, for the purpose of disturbing or otherwise Sponsored by 30 senators, the bill would attempt to interfering with or preventing the orderl y conduct of the impose rules of conduct on students at public schools and activities, administration or classes of any public school at state colleges and universities. or any college or university, willfully annoys, disturbs, Sen. Robert D. Fleming. Aspinwall Republican and taunts, assaults or molests any student, employe, admin- president pro tempore of the Senate, is the prime sponsor istrator, agent or any other person lawfully in a building of the bill. of or on or about the grounds of , or in the immediate vicin- The Pittsburgh Press said today that the measure was ity of such school or such college or university—$150 fine interpreted in the Senate as a direct answer to Chancellor and costs and three months in jail. Wesley W. Posvar of the University of Pittsburgh, who is —Whoever in the course of commiting any of (these) opposed to Fleming's attempt to impose rules of conduct acts willfully conducts himself or herself in a lewd, lasci- on students. vious or vulgar manner by word or deed in a building of , Fleming originally stated his position on student dis- or on or about the grounds of, or in the immediate vicinity orders several weeks ago after 30 students forcibly took of any public school or any college or university—$50 fine over Pitt's computer center. They turned it back to the won 't comment on these matters." school only after Posvar promised that they would not Another provision says that "every person who shall be punished. counsel, aid or abet the commission of any of these offenses Provisions of the bill are: shall be liable to be proceeded against as the principal of- —Whoever willfully disturbs, or otherwise interferes fender" — and be subject to the same penalties. with or prevents the orderly conduct of the activities, ad- The measure was referred to the Senate Judiciary ministration or classes of any public school or any college Committee for study. Lewis' Office Thrashin g Out Mu lt itude' of Tu nnel Proble ms —c«iu«un rwhappening" by the Munchkins, a local group. literally Jammed as masses iriod to crowd In Jo Neither Lewis nor Dean of Students Raymond O. Mur- = * J linary action to be taken It s confidential. phy would comment on any discip Lewis directed that the first volume of the Water The group played earlier in the evening and wore hoar Rubin. by their offices against Water Tunnel staff members or y violated the University directive Tunnel not be sold or distributed on campus two hours students who allegedl a fter sales began on Jan. 27. followed, by a movie and finally Jerry Hubm < against selling Volume 1 No. 1 issue of the Water Tunnel. Murphv said his letter to parents of minors on the Water Tunnel staff was incorrectly interpreted in a story in The Dailv Collegian. He- was referring to the statement that his o'ffice "has not yet determined the degree of asso- 'A Rhetorical Revolution ' ciation with the paper for any of the ten individuals whose name appeared there. (Th e Water Tunnel masthead)." "This has the implication that although we have not yet determined the degree of association, we will do so at some time in the future," Murphy said. "That's not exactly what my letter said, and in fact, it's just not so." . of the letter was to tell the parents, This Replace Protest "The intent Confron tations ,' " Murphy said. is it By SARA HERTER Civil disobedience is "predesigned coercive ami non-di-ruplive form of pro- However, emotiunnhza '.ion <> ( issues Collegian Staff Writer to make chang e." Haiman said. He f s I relying on strong fc-elin^:; about an is on the increase. H aiman added He "a dramatic inconvenience that " cited prole-it soniii . poetry and buttons Franklin Haiman, head of the De- called it issue .ti ations ate Uied to as example s. partment of Public Addre ss and Group the system must respond to, hopefully, Ma ss demon' " dramatize the is:,u" "The more peop le "College students and other people Communication at Northwestern Uni- in the protesters' direction. turn ou t , the more persuasive whom we think ar<- capable of rational Europeans Plan versity, said in a speech last night that He said civil disobedience occurs at you can the message is," he added. diM-'Uv.ion are resorting to this kind of protesters today have given up "th e three different levels. He aid trial ar.houghunder '.lie fir.it communication. They feel what we need more polite forms of protest and resorted The first level , passive resistance, ¦ amendment lo the Constitution, peace- now is confrontation," he •md. i-Nixon Action to direct confrontation." is protest "as a matter of conscience," he Ant ful demonstrations ihould be protected, Haiman, who is also chairman of said. Draft resistance, class boycotts and (AP)—President spokesman said anti-Vietnam legal problems ha ve arisen. LONDON' the Illinois American Civil Liberties other forms of passive resistance don't Retirement for Hoover? \ NSon is expected to encounter war demonstrators would give "The riyht to assemble peaceably " when Union, called the new methods of dis- interfere with anybody else's rights." homle demonstrations in at Nixon a "hot reception <,he during his he visits Britain Feb. 24-26. sent " a rhetorical revolution." must be wei^heH ln balance of pos- MIAMI ..11 — J. Edi;¦. come from, minority groups Haiman explained that in the pas Berlin and In Paris, the Communist-led man said. onlookers, "the government has a right The Miami Herald reported in today's in I ondon West the accepted method of protest was to early editions that unnamed sources among Nxon is also stopping General Confederation o f The third level of civil disobedience " Paris members gather all the facts and to present them to stop it. the vijs'ing state ofticials said they had been off iii Rome and Brussels in Labor called on its is violent disruption, including "throw- Verbal Discussion swing billed as yesterday to take part in an "in a logical but conciliatory manner." told of Hoover'1 impending retirement. his weeklon" ing typewriters out of windows and verbal discussion as a However, an i'bl spokesman aaid: "Mr. move aime'l at "action week" for peace in He said new forms of protest fall i"g Emotional a coincide 10 yearsv-ears of^ a professor' Hoover ha% not indicated any plans to re- "stren'thenuig and revilalizjig Vietnam which will into three catcategories:egories: civil disobedience, burningburning 10 s re- f 0rm of protect "is not as new on the \ "°* ric an-European with Nixon's visit to the ti re, and I don't think he has any intention t , ^ m e body rhetoric and emotional verbal dis- search," he said. scene a.s civil diiobediente or btxiy of retiring anytime noon." community ." . P"ench raPital Fefa ' 28"1!a «h , . t. 2. cussion. Haiman called body rhetoric "a non- rhetoric," he said. V Hoover Iiu directed the FBI since 1924. In London, a I e 111 s i. .i n i mtJlr ti ¦) Editorial "Opinion t;-oi">.i*?*s?' ' -' , *£•>'*• '-.* Unity and LUV: A Drive for the Vote ' disenfranchised IN THIS AGE of- fanatical individual- motherhood with mistresshood, others with edge. During the years when their opinions an issue with which to harangue the lion young people in the ism, it is extremely difficult to find a topic group participation—orgies. Some would are being crystallized, when their passion- middle-aged middle-class. age bracket. Since 1947 , a total of 153 resolutions on which more than a dozen people fully drag the fruit growers from their, mansions ate idealism is being stoked by lists of dis- " THE POINT is not that demonstrations and make them live in migrant hovels. concerting fact, the nation's young people would be eliminated by giving those be- have been introduced in Congress favor- agree. At least among young, le peop , Some are ardently in favor of letting the between 18 and 21 are not permitted to tween 18 and '21 the right to vote. They ing the reduction of the voting are to 18: unanimity is a rare commodity, which migrants starve. Some would withdraw take part in the electoral process. wouldn't, and this is good. Demonstrations All have been defeated. went out when they found out that Amer- immediately from Vietnam, others would are an effective way of shocking the apa- CONGRESS APPARENTY. must be The classic argument still holds: hun- a nationwide 't such a cool lace after all. find a- war with China great sport. thetic majority out of its complacency. pressured into action by ica wasn p dreds of American die monthly young men They are also useful for exposing fascists, movement. The closest approximation at They lost a little of their affinity But in any case, the young people of for in a disgusting war in Southeast Asia. Yet anarchists, racists and sadists; witness the this moment is an organization called LUV motherhood when their mothers joined this nation are more concerned with social most of them have no say in the choice of Democratic Convention and the black liber- (Let Us Vote.), based in California. LUV ' and political problems than ever before. the Ku Klux Klan. Apple pie didn t taste the government which pursues that war. ation movement. has 327 college chapters and the support nearly so good after they learned that the This is because the young people are better (The average age of those fighting in Viet- But demonstrations should serve as an of various student groups, the AFL-CIO apples were picked by migrant workers informed. They are more concerned be- nam is under 21.) adjunct to voting power. It is conceivable and the NAACP). who spend six months of the year starving cause they are more knowledgeable, and The only method- by which most col- that the entire face of recent American his- This is one issue on which individual- and the other six months eating mush and more knowledgeable because they are con- lege students can express their discontent tory would have been different had those istic youth, right, left,' middle, up and rotten fruit. cerned. is through strikes, occupations and demon- between 18 and 21 been given the vote 10 down, can unite. By presenting a strong, AND EVERY young person has dif- AND YET a vast portion of the strations. Because' they have no voting years ago. Both John F. Kennedy and outspoken united front to the nation's law- ferent opinions on the solutions to Amer- nation's youth has no legitimate way to power, they are ignored by the politicians Richard Nixon were elected by less than makers, LUV, for the first time since ica s myraid problems. Some would replace express its concern or to flaunt its knowl —until they demonstate. Then they become 200,000 votes. There are at least two mil- Adam, might conquer all.

Lessons Learned at • • • Old Main: ^ L ^ Unperceptive A Carnival of Hungry Kids (EDITOR'S NOTE:— Collegian reporter Allan Yoder was served with a directive threatening disciplinary By BILL MOHAN to be much more Interesting than the people buying the with folded action Idst week as he covered the sale of the Water Collegian Columnist paper. They sat behind the tables, in support, Tunnel in the HUB. Along with the 30 students who arms. received notices jrom Old Main, Yod er has not yet been HE WAS DOWNSTAIRS in the HUB selling the banned He kept staring at their foreheads, always looking informed if action will be taken against him.) newsnaper to fools who like a circus. The mob he liked for a clue, a furrow, a wrinkle of the brow, to tell By ALLAN YODER to shout at or shout to, nobody -in particular. Which is what was going on inside their minds. For some reason, the way it should be, just a mob. So he took their nickles the sentences that they spoke were unimportant, Collegian Staff Writer and dimes and put it all in an unremembered. He had long since learned to bypass words. Unperceptive. ashtray. A New Order, New Gravity That is the best word to use in describing the Uni- The sun shined through HE was part of a group, was in . effect wearing the versity Administration. the curtains in the morning, uniform, the colors of the group. What does that- include? The word unperceptive implies a lack of insight—a lack 2 the amplifier did Big Brother Handcuffs? As the day wore down, the initial security of awareness. And the Administration has displayed both loudly. Yeah, the people were of suspended gravity wasn't fun anymore. Or, rather, there of these in its handling of the Water Tunnel controversy. a pocketful of paperboy's seemed to be a NEW type of gravity in the afternoon. When the first issue of the underground paper was change. But mostly he worried This new order, shit, wasn't any better than the first.' banned, the Administration didn't realize that students— about their morality. It .seemed that the beautiful free-flow cameraderie had students in general, not Stu- There were seven groups sort of hardened into a new set of imperatives, laws. dents for a Democratic Soci- in there that day and, you're There was a girl with a pig-tail who sneered at anyone ety—would react so strongly right. The Water Tunnel wasn't who wouldn't sign her petition. There were bring-down to the ban. the REAL issue. In back of hassles over money. Friends found out that everything And the Administration i^Sfe those tables stood 7,000 hungry is • free until it has to be paid for. While the afternoon didn't realize that the "recog- kids. "You're either for free was hardening. nized student voice. USG" J" speech or you're not!" they 'You've Got To Steal' would go ahead and defy the i. screamed. And so once again, to get what you want, you've ban on the first issue by sell- He was there to raise hell. got to steal. Thank you one and all for coming, it's ing it anyway. He was there because there the been lovely feeling the warmth of your ass as we pick In simple words, the Ad- world was liquid and apples your pocket. What the hell, the carnival lasted all morning. ministration was unperceptive i^m bobbed quietly on the surface. MOHAN There probably won't be any disciplinary action for enough to think that the stu- Song and Dance Man Newton's stinking, rotten Administration apple, if it must selling The Water Tunnel. Cops and busts and courts dents are stupid. be named. Nobody tried to say a thing. aren't needed, not to teach us the lesson we should have When almost every stu- And the people in the different groups turned out learned. "Spit it out, stupid, spit out ...reality." dent organization on -campus supports the right of the Water Tunnel staff to publish and sell its paper, but. the Admin- istration refuses to acknowl- YODER edge that right, there is some- Joanna: Hemorrhages thing vitally wrong somewhere When groups as divergent in thinking as Young Amer- icans- for Freedom and , SDS support the concept of free are — I do not. I can get no real picture speech as exemplified in the Water Tunnel, the Adminis- And Musical Beds Lattman: Confused of student desires from the editorial page. tration's ban could be nothing less than a lack of percep- TO THE EDITOR: In the issue of Feb. I repeat my charge that the Collegian tion. By PAUL SEYDOR hoiv beautiful life is and it makes sense 12 Marc Klein attacked me under the title confuses me. Mr. Klein's column confuses When William F. Fuller (manager of the Hetzel Union Collegian Film Critic to die. Only then does it make sense to "Who's confused". I am. me. I read it carefully, Mr. Klein — I am Building) was on the ground floor of the HUB Monday "Joanna now at the Cathaum is the live." Or, "Your life is pointless, Joanna, still confused. ," , you've got to believe in something." Sound Let me first briefly answer Mr. Klein 's afternoon handing out the directive threatening discip- most edifying catharsis of the past year. It attack. He accuses me of being absent from Laurence H. Lattman linary action, he' was being accosted by shouts of "Can I ' familiar? Professor of Gcomorphology doesn t play on the screen; it . hemorrhages, Here's the , it went in those "muscle several teach-ins, etc. Four nights a week have one?" and 'You missed me!" puddle after puddle of dripping photographic way I am at school in classes or committee Everybody wanted one. Everybody, wanted to be a beach party" quickies you used to catch muck, that is so Mod, so chic, so cleverly between quickies at the local drive-ins in meetings, or I am giving, evening talks. I salesman of the first issue, the banned issue, of the Water "cinematic" that you begin to fear you'll consider these of equal or greater importance Tunnel. More than 200 wanted to be salesmen. high school : Upholds Choke of ROTC need a shovel to get out of the theatre. . ANNETTE: "Now, France, you've got and attend them first. TO THE EDITOH : James Fordham's letter Most of us, I feel sure, want very much to avoid a Director-writer Michael Same " appears confrontation with the Administration. Most of us are by no to. give up this kind of life if you want Secondly I am accused of attacking the of Feb. 7 exhibits errors in logic which strike to be having such a wonderful time wallow- to marry me. You 're so irresponsible, you Collegian when it cannot defend itself. Mr. at the very roots of our freedom and means militants, radicals or members of SDS. Most of us ing in his cinematographic diarrhea that it are responsible liberals who want only two things: the don't care about anything." Klein is referring to my charges against individuality. He states, on the basis of his . occurred to me the Collegian at Hillel on the night of Feb. freedom of speech granted us in the U.S. Constitution and "Joanna - FKANKIE: "You're right, Annette. What unpleasant military experience, that it is " would 10. He was there. When I had finished speaking, inconceivable to him that anyono else should a larger role in the governing of our own affairs. appeal most to am I, anyway? A beach bum. a big nothing. When Mr. Fuller handed me the .directive, for the first But from now on, things are going to be I asked for comments from the floor. Mr. contemplate a military career. That he has those people who Klein did not rise to his paper's defense. somehow overlooked the tens of thousands time in my life I felt militant. .1 wanted to tear up that think it's so cute different; As soon as I play and sing the piece of paper in front of his face and dare him to discipline closing song I'm going to sell my electric He refers to me as a "sometimes" champion of volunteer officers in the services, the and darling , of student rights. What evidence does he preponderant majority of them holding college me. when a baby guitar, amps, vibes, drums, cymbals . Perhaps I would have had I not respected Mr. Fuller surfboard, water skis, windbreaker, sneakers, have for the word "sometime"? He gives degrees, merely illustrates his mental myopia. plays , with his •swimming , and jock strap and use none. That, based on nothing more than his personal as much as I do. He strikes me as one of the Administra- food, or, not yet trunks tion's puppets following orders to keep his job. the money to go to college and become a classi- Finally, he accuses me of being confused. experiences, he. should contemplate curtailing being toilet- Alas — here I must admit he is correct. freedom of choice for others ' exhibits the But I digress. What I mean to say is that Old Main trained, makes a cal guitarist." created havoc where there need be no storm. And things are different from then. It's I stated at Hillel that the faculty to whom very authoritarian arrogance which he claims mess arid plays mm I have spoken is, by and large, confused to oppose. Most of us can understand that the Administraion must in that. 1969, so, in order to cash in on the Julie—Billy save face in front of the legislature in Harrisburg. I Lioar-Darling-Petulia—Christie image, Frankie concerning what various student groups desire Voluntary military training at the It is about 'flH in the way of change. But we too must save face. Not for the sake of a legis- an aimless, shift- Avalon has been Christine Jprgensenized into University is not only justified within the lature or for other people—but for .the sake of our own precious Genevieve Waite, who stumbles Many groups claim to speak for the student spirit of a broad and liberal academic teaching principles. less London hipster who mm through this movie looking like a" vapid little body. Some groups make requests which are, mandate, but also on the basis of national , unclear. (The Douglass turns '¦ her life Kewpie Doll. Meanwhile, Annette has gone upon careful analysis need. I further maintain, Mr. Fordham's the other direction , aging in the process, Association is a model of clarity of expression experiences notwithstanding, that it is untrue into a game of whether or not one agrees with their requests). musical beds. to became rich, dumb, . doomed Lord Peter, that the essence of the military rests in who looks and talks a little like Mister Ed. Where is the Faculty to turn for a clarification "authoritarian ultimata and retaliatory ®t?e latht (EoUt mau The message, as of these issues? The only medium available violence." her friends keep SEYDOR The beach is now Mod-London, the surfers Published Tuesday thro ugh Saturday during Hit Fall, Winter and Spring is The Daily Collegian. I claim that the Sorry, Mr. Fordhan , you're welcome to telling her, is "you've got to be committed to a cross between the beautiful people and Terms, and Thursday during the Summer T*rm. by stud ents of Tht Penn- the flower children. But underneath it's the Collegian has been remiss in this important your opinion but your credentials for the sylvania Slatt University. Stcond class postage paid at Stata Colltg t, Pa. 1&I01. someone, responsible."' Circulations 1J,SW. 't seem to get same old corn. responsibility. post of Big Brother are somewhat wanting. But poor Joanna just can ; In fact, as long as Americans maintain the Mailing Address — Box 447, state College, pa. 14801 interested in anyone or anything until she It's probably worth noting" that Same is This is partly due to inaccurate (not Editorial and Business Olllce — Basement ol Sackett (North End) Whereupon a former movie critic and he seems to have slanted) reporting. I can cite details of right to make their own individual decisions, Business olllct hours; Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. takes a crack at miscegenation. at the polling place she gets knocked up, her husband gets sent learned his lessons well. A little Welles here, reporters'-errors in cases whore I have known , in the supermarket and Member of The Associated Press she decides to keep the baby, and the some Fellini here, now Antonioni. then Resnais. the facts at first hand. Greater care should in deciding whether to enter ROTC, I doubt _ ~ ~ up, that we will have an opening for a Big ~ movie ends. But not in time to preclude Get them all, what the hell! He has made be taken to be accurate — it helps to know PAUL J. LEVINE Z^,, WILLIAM FOWLER " Brother at all. Editor ^-whs*- Business Manager choice tidbits of fireside philosophy — you "Joanna" into a revolting beautiful movie, the facts. relatives prattle a siekeningly fresh one: and it's almost Personally, I have found that the editorials Gerald Moss ' " know, the kind your parents .or r PAGE TWO FRIDAY? FEBRUARY 14, 1969 off when they're drunk — like, "One thinks rl -ctorily offensive. are not clear. The editors may believe they Graduate.- Chemistry i&—^£ ""iC»~^3i."-"ifc 3£"~"iC—^i"-"iJe3—=3£""" .i£=—' ^••"••i&^^3i''"'i£^--=ai: "ifi

ifi .J,i4 ^>iileri of- f m j £Ua PL Warmly Welcome JUS Their New Initiate s Mary Baker Jane Frey BOUNCE Barbara Boyd Nancy Haroldson s Terri Lisetski cure INTO SP R 1N Pam Broderson Joan Bush Nancy Schultz WITH THIS SOFT Pam Fegely Pam Voris BREEZY CREPE- ENSEMBLE. Bobbi Fox Wendy Williams SO SMOOTH, Linda Zoluak FLUID. AND ^...... ^t?—^ ...... j ^^-^...... ^ --^ ... ..?^^ or studen SINUOUSLY r' SUPPLE. ///, BE A DOLL, AND TREAT YOURSELF!! m Don t Forget fc JIM wire s K WES KIN a trienjdi The brooding palace and that students are a lot more See your travel agent or beehive tombs of Mycenae. adventurous and curious than mail the coupon. The royal apartments of the mos' travelers. So we weren't Sun King. Tutankhamen's afraid to be a little far out when Olympic Airways 647 Fiilh Ave. New York.MY 10022 ^_ _ »t__ _ ¦ _ »¦,_ _ _ ¦ we planned our itineraries. ! HJ" ! .*•» ¦ •»*• • *• •»• ___ BM_ • ¦ I treasure-The Temple of Venus I'd like to see which cure is r.ghl at Baalbek. The Labyrinth But of course we didn't for me Plecse send complete ;n- on Crete. The teeming bazaars neglect any of the more down- forn-.ation on your 11 Student 7cu. -s. of Cairo. The Blarney Stone. to-earth details. Like deluxe or K r.-T.tt Archaeologists who tell first-class hotels throughout. ^ Saturday, February 15, Schwab Auditorium , 8:00 p.m Address you more about a ruin than Departure dates-ihat fit right , City. just who ruined it. into your spring or summer Members S1.50 Non-Member's $2.25 S:ole " That's just a small sample vacation. From 15 to 60 days.' >*mwrW l*9S*&4Z& ' ' dl/u of what's included in Olympic s And, of course, Olympics wnan rn wrc YOUNG SOPHISTICATES 230 E. COLLEGE AVE Tickets available in the HUB and at the door 11 Student Tours.-We figured specialstudent prices. E from the 'world, nation & state <*™^^***rm r^'"^ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' " • - • ' ' • . - .,'. - . 3 Coach Paterno Calls AP News Roundu p j For Low er Voting Age . . - ; • a HARRISBURG Wi — Head Football Coach Joe Paterno In order to become i-iw. however, identical bills must the United States has stored 15,000 warheads around the ; said yesterday he believes the minimum voting age in be passed in two legislative sessions and approved by world without an accidental detonation. - . . . Pennsylvania should be lowered, but had no opinion on a vote of the people. The World "I urn sure with the many safety devices that are ', what the legal age should be. The House State Government Committee will hold a Paris Talks Produce 'Nothing Significant ' ' involved, the possibility of any kind of an accident' is , "We're wrong in keeping the minimum voting age series of public hearings on the question beginning Feb. almost nil," he said. ' PARIS — A fourth round of acrimonious oratory and - " ' •» - *« at 21," . Paterno said. "How far we should go. however, 22 in Philadelphia. Defense officials said later that Laird., speaking off I haven't yet formed an opinion. " Subsequent hearings' will be held in Harrisburg Feb. accusations yesterday reinforced the formidable wall di- the cuff, actually was conservative in his estimate. viding the two sides in the Vietnam peace talks. - " Paterno. , 42, has been a member of the Pcim State 26 and in Pittsburgh Mo.rch 1. Leaving the International Conference Center, U.S. * * * • coaching stalf since his graduation from Brown University House Speaker Herbert Finetnan. D-Philadelphia. has Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said he was sorry to re- Nixon To Help B uild Merchant Fleet in 1950. In his three seasons as head coach, the Nittany thrown the weight of his support behind a proposed state port "nothing really significant emerged. I don't expect MIAMI BEACH — President Nixon promised labor Lions have earned a 24-7-1 record . Last year's team was constitutional amendment to give lS-ycar-olds the right much to come of these public meetings." leaders yesterday to help rebuild the- nation's long- undefeated. to vote. The implication was that until there arc serious, secret declining merchant fleet into a major tool of U.S. economic Youth Concerned Beiicr Informed Youth meetings away from policy, a pledge the Democra'tic-onented unions were never "My experience with young people today has been "Boys and girls of 18 arc much better informed these .the huge round table, the talks will a good one," Paterno continue: to be bogged down in fruitless ritual each Thurs- able to get from former President Lyndon"B. Johnson. said. "The majority of them are days on public affairs and government, maybe even better day. "A strong and viable merchant marine is essential in vo'ry much concerned about good government and about than many " adults." Fincman said. He flatly predicted their own civic responsibility." that the proposal would pass the House. The Viet Cong National Libertion Front's official this quest for economic vitality.'' Nixon, said in a . tele- spokesman suggested that the gram to Paul Hall, president of the AFL-CIO "Maritime Paterno said he _has detected a "growing maturity " Gov. Shafer has said he favors lowering the voting meeting was the prooer among j-oung people since his college days. He said they age. but believes the minimum age should be uniform place (or the United States, if it chooses, to present anv Trades Department. "I want each of you and the seven million men and were not only better educated but that they were more throughout the country. At present, only four stales have proposal for prolonging a Tet-lunar new year-truce in ' Vietnam beginning Feb. 17. women you represent to know of my deep interest in abreast on current events and issues because of such a lower ase than 21. Hawaii s is 20; Alaska 19. and mediums as television. "Maybe by Riving them the vote. Georgia and Kentucky 18. . The Viet Cong has called a seven-day truce beginning seeing our merchant marine play a more important role in . world commerce," Nixon said. The telegram was read they will elect public officials who would be more responsive "I'm in favor of lowering the voting age," Shafer Saturday. ' The spokesman to leaders of the labor croup's 39 unions. to the needs of our society," Paterno said. sa id at a news conference Jan. 16. "1 ha ven t made a was asked how his side would react Legislation has been introduced in both the Pennsylvania final decision whether it should be IS or 19. but my to p proposal to extend the period. "If such a House and Senate to lower the voting age to cither 18 principa l interest is that we have a uniform age throughout suggestion is submitted to the conference, we or 19 the country.'- are prepared to examine it," he said. The Sfafe But he added that the NLF has not yet had official notification from Washington of acceptance of the seven- Racial Clash Erupts at Oliver Hi g h School day truce and that Lodge had not mentioned it. PITTSBURGH — A clash of black and white pupils ' triggered a wild melee yesterday that began in the Oliver * • • High School cafeteria then spread outside the building. /VlOriOn WDFM Schedule Allies Court Denies Uncover Vietcon g Suppl y Caches Police from all parts of the city-rushed to the-school LOS ANGELES Iff) — Sirhan Bishara Sii counts of the chanfic-of-plea possibility. The TODAY SAIGON — Allied sweeps within the past two months on the North Side before the disturbance was put down ban's defenders asked for a mistrial yester- attorney added that one juror remarked: 4 p. m.—Ntwi have uncovered and the youngsters sent'home for the day. "1 got a call ve«terdav from a friend who «;M p.m.—Mu«lc »f the Mjlttn huge enemy caches, including enough rice day, saying published reports that he may t a.m.—Ntwt to feed 47 battalions of 500 men each for 45 days the U.S. At least three pupils were injured, one seriously, and plead guilb' in the assassination of Sen. said 'you re not going to be at that trial , police said several arrests were made. *:ftl p.m Afttr Sim Popular Command said yesterday. Robert F. Kennedy might have prejudiced very long.'" music wflh Harry Gah*»*n There has been a flareup The battle was the latest in a series of clashes between jurors. The motion was denied. 7: 30 p.m.—D«tflint Ntw» of enemv activity this week Cooper opened the session by saying: 7:4$ p.m. and the Communist command still talks of a new offensive black and white youngsters at the school. "The defendant. Sh'han Sirhan. moves for a —Oatetlnt Sport! A school board spokesman said a fight between a black Before ruling on the motion. Superior ?:5» p.m—Cft mmtnt: Elttn ach around Tet, the lunar new year which begins Monday. Court Judge Herbert V. Walker ordered mistrial on grounds of publicity by the Los and Barn ard Hann auy Irwn th« U.S. officers feel, however, that the finding of the vast and white, boy and scuffling among blacks and whites Angeles Times of yesterday morning, fol- political tclanct dapartmtM on Wednesday led to the trouble yesterday. the 12 jurors and six alternates polled in his commant stockpiles of munitions and food have gone a long way chambers to see if they read or heard the lowed by a resume on every radio and tele- « p m—Ptnn Stilt Wat Hand: toward disrupting enemy plans for "When the first lunch period began," he said, "about vision station in the city, resulting in pub- * Jh fcarwamja r RkM mounting an offensive. 350 students came down reports or were influenced. U.S. headquarters said most of the caches were found tq the cafeteria, but the white and The motion by chief defense counsel licity to the saturation point prior to seques- in two critical areas, the region around Saigon and in the black students were sitting in groups. Grant B. Cooper came in place of the ex- tration of ihe jury." TOMORROW 1st Corps area in , the far north. * * * pected opening argument and first testi- He introduced copies of ihe paper and Mldn lihl—p #nn Sfatt Watktnd. Allied ground Seven Persons Held scripts of newscasts from severa l local broad- Jona.M n Rich Rockt sweeps around Saigon have touched, off on Drug Charges mony from witnesses in the five-week-old 4:30 a.m.—Ptnn Statt Wttft tnd i most of the week's fighting. The sweeps are designed to JOHNSTOWN — Seven persons were under arrest trial. cast stations, calling them "prejudicial pub- Sam Maaaa Roctet determine if any major enemy units are on the move. None yesterday following simultaneous narcotics raids in Johns- The first report that Sirhan might plead licity." Although he nsked for the jurors to » 0 a.m.—Pann Stata Wachtnd t has been reported spotted so in hope of receiving a sentence of be polled, he said he thought polling would Super Stait r Advtnlur * at \\\\t far. town'and three neighboring towns. guilty, I p.m. —Upbtaf The U.S. Command revised upward from 115 to 131 Local police and state narcotics agents made the arrests life imprisonment instead of the death pen- be futile as no one would admit to being I p.m.—Mairopolitati Optra : the number of enemy troops killed in two battles Wed- in raids on homes Wednesday night in Johnstown, Franklin, alty, was in the Wednesday edition of the influenced and risk possible contempt of "T«ca. " IIvt from th* Mat nesday 77 miles north of Saigon Conemaugh 'and Ferndale. Los Angeles Times. Accounts of the Times court. 1 p.rm—SHr a* Op*n Hovu and 100 miles east of the 7 p.m. —Jair Panorama i Kanf capital. U.S. casualties were 5 dead and 13 wounded. Detectives said they found marijuana, unidentified pills story later were widely published and broad- The judge, in agreeing to poll jurors, Haitn fram rht Jan Club * • • and powder. The substances were sent to a laboratory in cast before the jurors were sequestered— noted that he had admonished them after I p.m.—Ptnn Siafa Watk lnd i U.S. Sailors Receive Cool Turkis h Harnsburg for analysis. locked up—Wednesday night. they were sworn in to ignore newspaper and P*ul Milmhich ratkt Welcome The - seven arrested were charged with violation Cooper called such speculation preju- broadcast accounts of the case, and that if ISTANBUL — Sailors of the U.S. 6th Fleet are re- of the Dru g Device and Cosmetics Act. dicial to the 24-year-old Jordanian charged they were inadvertently exposed to publicity ? ceiving a dubious welcome in this eastern member of with murder in the shooting of Kennedy they should not permit it m infliirnre them. the North Atlantic Treaty Organization where their pres- * * * last June, saying: "Any discussion in respect ence has triggered four days of anti-American demonstra- Constitutional Party Refects Income Tax to plea bargaining is not admissible and tions. HARRISBUHG — Tre Constitutional Party said yes- should not reach the jury's cars." The Navy men had hoped to enjoy the sights of this terday it plans to blanket the state with roadside bill- Jurors were not in court for the motion. colorful Bosporus port during their week-long visit. But boards opposing Gov. Shafer's proposed income tax. They later were called into chambers one they have been sealed off in the dock area by Turkish A. J. Watson, state chairman, said 100 5-by-l 1-foot by one. troops and police anxious to avoid any direct clash between posters have been distributed to county chairmen. The The questioning took about an hour. the sailors and rioting students. posters say: "Join the Tax Rebellion—Register and Vote A defense attorney said most jurors said they Civilians have been barred from the disembarkation Constitutional Party." had neither read nor listened to news ac- %M zone where the. aircraft carrier Forrestal and three de- stroyers lie a't anchor. Sailors given shore leave have to travel by special bus to recreation centers set up by U.S. Information All eg heny Gets " F T 21 .-appy Valentino's / Agency officials. They were not allowed to stroll about Ij FEMALE COUNSELORS u*. j b/^: the city on their own. l&-jk to lha Phi Dellj #^ In Ankara, 400 students marched to the headquarters Nonsto p Status I Pi § of American military forces in Turkey and staged a dem- Dramatics, music, ceramics, physical ed majors, archery, onstration against the 6th Fleet. To New England C0FFEE H0USE tennis, dance and general counselors. Write background WASHINGTON W - The . ¦ and salary lo Joseph D. Laub, Trail's End Camp, 215 The Nation Civil Aeronautics Board _ . . . Adams Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201: include your school \ ^ •entertainmentc Pentagon Plans Non-Ur ban Missile Bases authorized Allegheny Airlines number. For information and appointments. Office ol yesterday to operate nonstop WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Melvih R. 0 Chips (Free) Student Aid, 121 Grange Building. Laird said yesterday the between Pittsburgh and two . Pentagon is considering basing Phi' nuclear antimissiles away from major U.S. population New England points, Boston 0) Coffee & Punch Th« Alpha s ; centers and Hartford-Springfield. "This is one of the options that's being looked at . . . location of the Spartan missile The board also ruled that TfMVHTC at a further distance from Allegheny no longer need make I \>|N| 1 C the cities." Laird said in a television interview. the intermediate stops on the Positioning the Sentinel system's big nuclear-tipped route between Boston and 9:00—12:00 interceptors far outside populated areas could help the Memphis and Nashville, Tcn n., Nixon administration resolve a public relations problem, but may provide one-stop HUB GAME ROOM some cities' fears of atomic arms. service by way of any ol Laird laid stress on what he called the safety of several route iunction points. The uub Spotlig ht Committee thanks these Sentinel warheads, asserting that over the past decade Study in State College merchants for their unse lfish Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni- 71 WJ WNMI versity of Arizona program, donations to the HUB Rat Auctio n which conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford Uni- versity, University of Califor- nia, and Guadalajara, will of- totaled ove r H25 wo rt h of merchandise . fer June 30 to August 9, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is S290. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Cathaum Theatre Wolf Furniture P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Cali- fornia 94305. Nittany Theatre Campanis Shoe Store

'. i- *» HAVE A Mj Bi£Z^UF *&Bk&-&* , State Theatre Corner Room Mac's Haberdashery The Char Pit m Crabtrees Music Mart Carria ge House The Record Room Clearfield Student Book Store Mr. Ian JTV: And sp ecial thanks to these HE ART Ethel Meserve first year contributors: JAMM Y iWBf 'WS^ 'Z' ' - '- 3'HB Bostonian Woolworth' s t „£¦_ 3? - S-->,"D'" -~ -4. MjMMI iiP 111 Shop Nittany Lodge TONITE Keeler 's Guy Britton 9-12:30 I J Kig Metzgers Baron Ltd. ¦ ¦ Th e Golden Comb y^t-E I2r%'JKJaBNQ ' ' j mf ---*. Jim 's Army Navy A VV ANTMIN I HuKs All ey Cat 5 « P £ ¦ GARDE - ' -¦: ItheIseach boys 20/20I ^ mB^ ShI^ SI garde i; m ~ r-:jD-I Levine's Men Shop Pa. Book Store I m/ £ C 2 3? Kalin 's Men Shop Pennshire 25c | I Mr. Charles Town and Campus

| GIRLS FREE | I -msumam WLt 9:30 | UNTIL | feBn^B^^K

EAST HALLS j || ^ HB ^^ HH B university union board COUNCIL J afBMR&BaH SAYS si tTaVfl HBaSH FUB-U! Viol ence Flares Stop Snipin g ' At Wisco nsin Kefeil lflw ^ 'Ti- l " Israel Tells Egyp t (AP) — Israel has warned an Israeli commando forpe plunged deep into MADISON, Wis. (JP) — Student demon- City police had been sent to the scene TEL AVIV on the northwestern fringe of Harlem, but Egypt It will not tolerate continuation of Egypt to strike a power station and two strators, using guerrilla-type tactics, clashed the ' National Guardsmen took no action. The police department said sniping incidents on the Suez Canal, informed bridges across the River Nile between twice with police and WSf* yesterday. Aswan High Dam and Cairo. yesterday in the fourth consecutive day of school officials had not summoned help, that *®* sources said University of Wisconsin the action was routine. , This appeared to underline fears by U.N. Israel said the raid was in reprisal for disorders on the observers of yet another outbreak of hostilities repeated Egyptian "aggressive acts" along the campus. Five Demands m between Egypt and Israel along the canal. c fin ells Law enforcement officials used tear gas snipers have roving The chief observer in the area, Lt. Gen. Israel charges that Egyptian and bared bayonets to control the Five demands were presented last week Odd Bull ' of Norway, "has expressed his troubled its soldiers on the cast bank of crowd, which fluctuated from 500 to 3,000 by an ad hoc group calling itself black and concern , and believes the situation to be the canal for the last week. Two soldiers during the day. , Puerto Rican students, Gallagher replied rmy says. demon- serious," said a report to the U.N. Security have been wounded, the a By late afternoon, some of the yesterday. mi Council. The firing has been concentrated in the strators -disbanded until a rally scheduled The other demands include a separate n .,,J r .j |if§ Gun Shots at Suez Ismailia area, about halfway down the length for 7 p.m. CST. orientation program for black and Puerto ^ . Bull said Egyptians fired a number of of the 103-mile waterway, according to a The guard, 900 strong, moved into Madi- Rican freshmen and a policy voice for stu- rifle shots and a long machine-gun burst military spokesman. son late Wednesday night to assist duty- dents entering under a program to admit 111 at the Israeli side of the canal Wednesday. Shots also have,been reported around Port weary city and county police and about 150 students with high school grades below the jp He reported it was the third straight day Taufiq at the southern end of the canal. law officers from surrounding areas. normal minimum. S55 ' of such incidents. Seasoned observers regarded it as highly Clashes at Minimum The college said Gallagher told the stu- Israel's Foreign Ministry spokesman, significant that the Israeli army two days dents that curriculum review was under way, ®m»M Silf David Rivlin, denied knowledge of an Israeli ago issued a list oi incidents on the canal Violent clashes between demonstrators with the hope of strengthening black history warning, but said : "If this sort of thing since Feb. 2. Such detailed enumeration has and police and guardsmen have been kept courses next September, and that the presi- goes on , who knows what can happen ? frequently heralded an Israeli counterblow. to a minimum. The protesters disbanded dent had called for re-examining Jhe orien- "We demand absolute tranquility on the whenever officers arrived, regrouping one or tation program for entering nonwhite stu- canal," he said. "We have never and will two blocks away. dents. Art in HUB never tolerate this sort of thing. The cease-fire •Guardsmen with fixed bayonets cleared cannot be a one-way affair." demonstrators from a crowded intersection A STUDENT pauses amid a busy day to inspect the "Stop Harassment' Hershey Foods in the heart of the sprawling 33,000r«tudent Hetzel Union Building's latest offering: student art The sources . believed the Israelis campus yesterday. A half block away, a fight ¦¦¦ •.¦¦%* and photographs. The exhibit, on the south wall oi dispatched a message to Cairo through Bull. police and one e • e trVMiii The gist of it was said to be: "Stop the erupted between students and in the South the HUB's main floor, consists of photos by members To Use Ads youth was clubbed by several policemen, a DURHAM, N.C. (7P) — Black students harassment or there will be trouble." HERSHEY, (AP) — Hershey Foods Corp., reporter said. who had occupied the administration build- of the Penn State Photo Club and oil and water The Suez Canal has taken a back seat which built the candy bar into a world-wide Later, tear gas was used to break up ing at Duke University for 12 hours vacated paintings by University students. in the Middle East arena since Oct. 30, when symbol of its chocolate business without formal pickets on a major thoroughfare on the cam- it late yesterday, but police had to use tear advertising, . announced yesterday it is pus. gas to break up a melee that followed : employing the mass-media to promote its The turmoil, which started over 13 de- The blacks were let out of the-building confections. mands made by black students, caused Gov. by campus guards after administration offi- PMC Ad mi nisi r/on Hershey President Harold S. Mohler Warren P. Knowles and both houses of the cials had sent them a note warning that announced the selection of the New York Wisconsin Legislature to take action yester- they would be suspended from school and advertising firm of Ogilvy & Mather as agency day. arrested as trespassers unless they did. Oil Still Coat ing Bars Student per for its chocolate and confectionary division. Political Motivation CHESTER (AP) — The y news- Negotiations for an agency to handle its Tear Gat paper of PMC Colleges has b< ispended business had been underway for some time Knowles charged that campus disorders Shortly after leaving, however, the for publishing two articles, on ;hem re- and the decision had been awaited with interest are politically motivated and urged the en- blacks and other students gathered in front Californ a Coast ferring to the American flag 3 rag on a in the advertising community. actment of special legislation to deal with of the building, some with their faces greased stick," a school official said y ay. Hershey foods is the new name of the unruly protesters. with salve and carrying wet towels to guard SANTA BARBARA, Calif. drilling platform six miles William L. Cottee, vice lent for old Hershey Chocolate Corp.; which for K The state senate passed , 29-1, a bill to against tear gas. (AP ) — A new flow of oil offshore Wednesday and a student affairs, said the other e in the years, did not formally advertise its products withhold state aid for two years from stu- When they refused to disperse, police coated the ocean yesterday check this morning showed it Dome, a discussion of obscenit censor- in the United States. dents convicted of using force or disrupting fired canisters of gas at them. Some of the around an offshore well -that, still there, with more rising. ship, itself contained obscen- " campus activities or violating regent rules students hurled about a dozen of the canisters before being capped last ity. by force or violence. back at the officers before the troopers Saturday, leake'd nearly a There was no estimate of The flag article, he said, The Assembly passed a resolution com- gained control of the situation. quarter-million gallons over 12 the flow. The original leak was an editorial criticizing at. mending the school administration for action First reports said there were no injuries days, blackening miles of was a rate of about 21,000 recent prosecutions for muti- The fall Pledges of Tri-Delta "designed to prevent the outbreak of vio- other than that suffered from the tear gas. beaches. gallons a day. lating the American flag. lence?' The black students, who occupied the The article said the "image" Wish a Happy Valentine ' s Day Union Oil Co. of California, Nor was there any indication of the Marines on Iwo Jima building shortly after 8 a.m. to back up de- of any immediate new threat mands for changes in the university pro- the operator, said the source was one of "clutching at, to their bi g sisters gram, were let out shortly before 6 p.m. was not a rupture of the ocean to beaches or harbors. giving lives for, proclaiming equipment Marsha MacDonald « bottom or of an oil , Meanwhile, remnants of the ownership of a small, mean- Laura Atinis . In New York • • Dean Spoke lo Blacks but rather "a bleeding off from ingless parcel of land with a Kalhy Bomgardner Linda Margo original slick — that once Martin NEW YORK VP) — About 100 students Earlier, Dean of Men Hugh Hall had upper sands which have gas covered an estimated 800 rag on a. stick." Jan Lindsirom Barb occupied the administration building of City talked with the demonstrators through a pressure. It is unfortunate but Cottee said the articles, Mitsi Hanson Patty McCarthy square miles — still drifted Newton College for 4V4 hours yesterday, pressing cracked window. He asked the students if not unpredictable." ashore in some beach areas. published in The Dome's Feb. Wendy Kinnear Cathy for such demands as a separate school of they would send a delegation to meet with The flow was reported to Crews worked to clean up the 5 edition, "were in extremely Ondie Ondcrko Sue Oyler black and Puerto Rican studies. university officials to discuss their demands. than that of poor taste." Eleanor Parisi Dee Raven The demonstrators gave their be much slower old mess and the new. Evie Routt Ingrid Vender Meer Late in the afternoon, the demonstrators conditions last week. marched silently from a side exit of the for such a meeting and Hall went back to building and dispersed. They refused to talk confer with other officials. The later ulti- A spokesman said the oil With a special wish, to our . to newsmen. matum to vacate the building indicated that will "just have to work itseli A security guard said three doors had the black demands were unacceptable. out" but that "remedial wort Greek Organizations Who Pledge Trainer been kicked in inside the building, a small The blacks, numbering 30 to 40, seized is being - attempted to reduce Carol Feldman pile of refuse dumped on the first floor and the first floor of the four-story Allen Build- pr essure within the burned, and cigarette butts litered about the ing before 8 a.m. when only a few adminis- formation." Have NOT office of the university president, Buell G. trative employes had arrived for work. Those Oil was sighted around the Gallagher. who were ther were forced to leave. Extended Their Bridge & Shafer Visits State Camp us; Camp Help> Wanted Pinochle Tournament for Greek Listens to Student Problems Male and female counselorsrs — must be over 19. Week and Wish to CALIFORNIA Iffl — Gov. problems of students. . and Shafer launched his get- At California "he assured General and specialty. Apply for infqrmation Send Application and Call acquainted program with students that their long- appointment at the Office of Student Aid, 121 students at state colleges delayed $1.2 million student yesterday with an informal, union building would be started Grange Building or write directly to Camp Akiba, Tom Saltarelli at 5-hour visit to California State in the spring," Robert Wood , College. - _ director of public relations for Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004. Phi Sigma Kappa 238-8344 or 237-4939 Shafer said he was "going the college, said, to campuses mainly to listen" California has 5.800 full time DEADLINE: FEB. 15 and learn first hand the and part time students. Q?- Pf0j %)fe^.O/\ASffing UNIVERSITY CHAPEL SERVICE C v... V* THE SISTERS & PLED GES OF ' . *«aeKV.~.*" ,<>' RENTAL HALL , MUSIC BUILDING SUNDAY. II A.M. CHI OMEGA

Music by the University Chapel Choir Would Like to Congratulate Speaker: Earl H. Brill, Episcopal Chaplain American University KAY FRANTZ Author of "Sex Is Dead and Other Postmortems" \'i' ] Outstandina Senior

Chi oman of the year verifying large computer-based systems " It wasn 't your cooking tlle §overnrnent- Under both civil TO SPREAD iHi oooo "¦"w. *or Ulll W . and defense contracts. that attracted me - but NAME OF AGR, WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE OUR ***:TS*5S I would like .a good break- V.D fast once in awhile. We PARTY could have sto pped at the £ NITTANY LODGE and prevented COME TO AGR: n FRIDAY , FEB. 14 Happ y valentine s Day a th is

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V International Student Chain ing the Doors of Schwab Race Inequality UUB: Practica l Jokers By SANDY BAZONIS walked over to the doors, before. They left a note saying, chained them and' then filed "we got this one too, dummies. Shocks African CoIIoflian Staff Writer past the crowd. Signed, the IM Force, alias By SHELLEY WISMER University where ne was the According to one member the black bowtie gang." blacks are demanding Your assignment, should you Special- to The Daily Collegian decide to accept it. is to chair of the group, only about one- concessions. third of the crowd noticed When Emmanuel M u nd i the doors of Schwab. You will •Mundi said he supports Penn work on the basis that people anything was going on and arrived in the United States State blacks, but that some some of them stood with their in September 1965, react slowly. If you look like he was told of their demands make no you belong there, no one will mouths open. to wear his African clothes sense to him. He agreed that question your presence. Pakistanis to distinguish himself irom it is the University' Campus Patrol s When the University Union other blacks. Ke was amazed responsibility to balance the NiNA COMLY MARY NEILAN CARYL MUSSENDEN A campus patrolman was that he had to avoid races at Penn State. The Board sponsored prank night standing near the stage in discrimination in a country University should recruit more president first veep second teen Sunday. 18 male students Schwab when other members Protest where all persons are blacks, he said, and lower decided to accept the walked over to the side door supposedly equal. tuition for them so they can impossible mission of chaining (by the street), chained it shut Mundi, 24, a native the doors of Schwab and and put a padlock on if. They of afford to attend. "The Uni- Good Voter Turnout getting away with it. A Bamenda, West Cameroon, versity should do something. said good evening to the yub Khan said he was shocked by this Blacks can' Mission Impossible patrolman as they filed past t force themselves him. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)— country's racial inequality. onto cam-puses," he added. Mr. Phelps and the IM Violence erupted in Karachi Mundi, who attended Colorado Mundi said he thinks black The IM Force took less than Force, as the group was called , a minute and fifteen seconds and Lahore yesterday on the State University, began power, white power or any ran their mission on a eve of a massive nationwide graduate studies in geology at kind of power Election Results Announced to complete its mission. The , is really a commando raid basis. Sunday general strike against Penn State this term. feeling of hatred. He wrote Conceit Manager had joined Nina Comly (8-Secondary Johnson (5-Political Science- The members also agreed morning after the last service, the patrolman near the stage President Ayub Khan. West Cameroon is a small in the Colorado State two members ot the group country on the western coast Collegian: "Don't think that Education-Medford Lakes. East McKeesport). secretary that the paper should not have and watched the Force tue In Lahore, police fired N.J.) was elected President and Peg Ryan (7-Accounting- been banned for moral reasons remained in Schwab to let the out the side door by Old Main. of Africa. It is a black country, because you are black you other members o( the group tcargns shells and used their but there are many whites have the right to burn of the Association of Women Clarence, N.Y.). treasurer. but for violation of the When he noticed that they staves to break up a or loot , • meeting into the building at 7:40 that wore about to chain the door from other countries working or that because you are white Students yesterday. At the AWS solicitation rules. night. demonstration by barefoot Other officers elected were W e d n e s day night, the In other business, behind them, locking the there. In West Cameroon, you are a better person and the Senate At' 7:40 p.m. three students women protestors. Mundi said, there, is no racial so can allocate freedoms to Mary Neilan (8-Speech- members agreed that those voted unanimously for a 2 n.m. manager and patrolman in, the "Africa does not Somerset), first vice who sold the Water Tuiinel curfew for March 1 of Greek who were working for the manager motioned to the Despite continuous rain , problem. a black man." sang, called Schwab to lie up patrolman and he chased one excel in science or technology, Mundi is one of nine children president; Carvl Mussendcn violated the solicitation rules Week. AWS has the option to seven separate protest (2-Science-Baltimore), second in that the paper was not their three telephone linos. of the pranksters halfway to marches involving 6 5 , 0 0 0 but in the field of human of a poor clergyman. He set aside such curfews twice West Halls. relations," Mundi wrote in The graduated from high school in vice president ; Shelley chartered with the University. a term. However, a few minutes people moved through the Collegian, the Colorado State before that time, two campus The force did leave a note streets. They included railmcn. West Cameroon and found his In other elections held patrolmen entered the building University student newspaper. education did not prepare him yesterday, Lvnne Moellcr (8- on the side door by which doctors . professors, tax i "There are no words for class joined, to let in the ushers for the they left. It said that their drivers and students. to do much. He the English - Monaca) was Sokolov concert. When the IM actions were "not a protest in the African language. The West Cameroon Civil Service elected president of the force saw the campus patrol , against the University or In Karachi , 600 miles away, African understands the and worked with the Ministry Power Shut Off Set Panhellcnic Council: Sandy they claimed to be ushers so Sokolov himself but that it bands of students and existence of the equality of of Natural Resources. He later Wallin (8-Family Studies-New the patrol would admit them. was a part of pr.ink nisht. " unemployed youths toured the man during the creation and became a radio announcer and Holland). second vice All the members of the group It was signed Mr. Phelps and city throwing rocks at buses. because of his extended spirit publicity assistant in the president : Cathy Kiscr (5- wore wearing sport coats, the IM Force. of brotherhood." Federal Information Service. Russian-Butler) correspond- In Some Campus A reas white shirts and black bowtics. Return to the Scene Whites working in West He was given the opportunity ing secretary,). Joyce Ness They also had chains under Cameroon are given all the to study at Colorado State Power will be shut off again and Pine Cottages, Warnock, (8-Family Studies-York), re- their coats. The man who commanded rights and privileges o f University, where he next week in some areas on Lcctc, Holmes, Runklc and cording secretary and Robin There were teams on each the entire raid returned to citizens, Mundi said . They are eventually became president of campus to permit the transfer Beam Halls. Greenhouses and Zucco (5-Liberal Arts-Yard- Schwab with his date for the I Collegian fl door of Schwab, each under , treated -with respect, honored the African Students ' of electrical distribution to new the Poultry 30 by 30 building. ley), treasurer. a commando leader. When one concert. He wore a sport coat Classifieds 9 as strangers and helped by Association. Mundi said he cables. Thursday. Feb. 20, 1 to 3 team tried to lock the main white shirt and black bowtie. j — Old Main, Frear, Pam Aughcnbaugh , No one noticed him. friends to adjust to African came to Penn State to do The following schedule has a.m. president of Panhel. said that doors in the lobby, 35 people I Bring Results H society, he said. "The U.S. his graduate work because he Hctzel Union Building, Weaver, were there: The team calmly During the concert other been announced: Willard Hall East, McAllister, she "was exceptionally pleased members of the Force, chinned neglects an aspect of prime had heard it was a good school. with the percentage of Panhel ' ' importance — the sphere of He regrets that he is kept Tuesday 6 to 10 a.m. — Foot- Ferguson, Armsby, Agriculture, the side door that they hadn t ball practice field and the Education, Life Sciences II , voters. "Well over 50 per cent interpersonal relations," he much too busy here to do voted," Miss Aughcnbaugh commented. Foreigners also any further writing. tennis building. Buckhout, Pavilion, Patterson Oneida City School District, Onoida, Now York, and Chemical Engineering said. are given special allowances . "When the missionaries Tuesday, 8 to 8:15 p.m. and is recruiting teachers who have genuine profes- Africa, they had the Wednesday, 3 to 4:15 a.m. — West. The Women's Recreation beyond the rights of average came to Association also held elections citizens. Mundi said this is Bible and the African had the Federal Pasture Lab. Animal Friday, Feb. 21, 12:01 a.m. sional commitments lo the cause o! Education. , Che mical and 4 to 4:15 a.m. — same of officers yesterday. a bad idea and that all should land, but now they have the Industries Oneida is located in ihe geographical center of land and the Africans have Engineering East, Ritenour as above on Thursday. Conny Neubold (8-Secondary be treated equally. , 2 to 3 a.m. Mundi said he is in favor the Bible," Mundi wrote as Health Center. Special Sunday. Feb. 23 Education-Harrisburg) w a s New York Stale close lo colleges and universities. Education, Old Dairy Barn and — East Halls. elected president: Elizabeth of the current black revolution an undergraduate at Colorado A recruiter from this system of 3500 pupils and State. He is still a strong the Observatory. Sundav, Feb. 23, 2 to 3 p.m. Caffo (8-Family Studies-Port Ii You Prefer Inclusive in the United States, but that and WPSX-TV sometimes the blacks go to proponent of African Also, Tyson, Borland , — Wagner Allegheny), vice president; One Religion of 220 professional slaff members will be on campus extremes. "I welcome their nationalism. Grange, Spruce, Birch , W alnut, studios Susan Nichols (3-Physieal Brothtrhood a Education-New Cumberland), Monday, February 24lh and would welcome an awakening," he said, "but they Nationalism is no longer To Sectarianism Which objective. " He problem in West Cameroon; secretary and Judy Beachlor opportunity lo talk with all Interested persons. should also be (7-Rccreation and Parks- Keeps Religious People cited liberal B r a n d e i s it became independent from Further details are available at the placement Great Britain in 1960. Student Pittsburgh). treasurer. Segregated Into Sects. unrest is not a problem either, B ucher Denies Disparit y Why Not Send For A off ice. Mundi said , but it soon will Emblem Lapel Pin? Big 4 Begin be. The present administration DAILY COLLEGIAN in West Cameroon is too With Second in Command CLASSIFIED AD There It No Charge. conservative and hasn't done DEADLINE Calif. (JP) —- The skipper of the USS JOE ARNOLD Mid-East Talks much, he said. "The people are CORONADO, 10:30 A.M. Day One Rellolon ol Brotherhood &?**& suppressed and it's not going Pueblo said yesterday he had differences with his second H GARDEN STREET UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. in command' over organization of the intelligence ship, but Before Publication CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS to be long before it explodes," OJI 3I (AP) — The United- States, he added. Mundi said he there was no personality clash. Russia, Britain and France thinks draft resisters in this Bucher said "there was nothing that was not re- I were reported today to have country were justified because solved readily by my just making a decision ... If you LACKANOOKI? begun substantive bilateral they cannot find a reason to put it in terms of a personality clash, that's being just a talks on how to promote an fight in Vietnam. "It' s just little bit too harsh ... A difference of opinion, but never 1 Arab-Israeli ' settlement. a prestige war. What's the at any time was there a personality clash per se." The talks started Tuesday, *' ZETA PSI big deal if the Communists Bucher and several crewmen were recalled because The Sisters oi a well-placed source said. take over Vietnam? It's not Their object, the informant the court was "trying to get certain questions . . . cleared 1 Announces lu 3rd Annual # going to make it a world up," the Navy said. explained, is to reach some power," he said. agreement that will help Asked about Murphy, -Bucher -said, "Because of his Gunnar Mundi*"- will finish h i s Swedish Ambassador graduate work in two or three limited experience I was required to give Mr. Murphy CHI OMEGA HAWAIIAN V. Jarring, U.N. special years. Then he will leave the much more details, orders and instructions ... I expected representative in the Middle perhaps too much from Mr. Murphy in preparing the Warmly welcome their new bring United States, where he has East, in his efforts to found 'knowledge, but also ship's organization." 1 PARTY ! about a settlement. return to West Cameroon, As Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher testified anew before a The " present talks are where he can live without court of inquiry, it became known that the' five admirals Initiates f intended as a. prelude to four- Va., Friday DISCOVER The Fountain of , ' hatred and, discrimination as investigating the case will move to Norfolk, power meetings later on. an "equal" man. to inspect a Pueblo sister ship, the USS Palm Beach. Kahuna! Linda Crow WITNESS The Mondo Sacrifice CHI OMEGA Nancy Grubb In the Ancient Gods! Helen Leek Would like CRINGE As the Tiki Eats to Thank Sally McDcrmott % Couples Alive! Palti Mclnlyre CHI PHI SORRY CLOSED Trish Rcidy >i FOR Karen VanBalen CHI 0 WEEKEND

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i X » As Unbeatens Meet in Rec North By WARREN PATTON the extra box of Kleenex for the ' last Collegian Sports Writer Philadelphians, however. They still have ?>* performer in Fred Turoff *t Pressure is a funny thing. In sports it year's top all-around can be the one factor that may doom an and a' powerful back-up man in Barry Wciner. otherwise fine team into a soul-crushing, poor Weiner will enter the match undefeated in performance, especially in a do-or-die contest. floor exercise comptition. They also have ;* Where an. arctic snowstorm would fail in three specialists for the side horse in Harry its . chilling attempt to dislodge the form in Saffren. Rick Wagner and John Mosher. an iron cross, the mental aspect or the mere Ironically. Wettstone looks for the match thought of defeat may force a superb effort to be decided in the side horse competition down the sink faster than if aided by a —on the Penn State side of the scoreboard. pound dosage of Drano. "I think that they'll falter in the side DiFurio." > The huge mastadon of pressure will rear horse, especially with the absence of its ugly head at Rec Hall tomorrow in he said. "The pressure will get to them an all-out attempt to rattle some of the by then." East's finest gymnasts. The 7,000-plus people If the vise doesn't get too tight for Temple, FRED TUROFF BARRY WEINER JAY GEIST who may swell the bleachers, plus thousands the Lions will have the manpower there to , im . . Owl leader . floor-ex champ high bar man more who watch through the miracle of the turn it. Almost completely recovered after tube will see the undefeated Nittany I.ions a marathon bout with the flu . Bob Emery of Penn State (5-0) battle the fluttering Owls will make his first appearance since the Navy (9-0) of Temple in a showdown match in star Dick Swetman will COUNTED ON heavily in tonight's clash of unbeaten gym meet. He and junior Eastern Gymnastics, at 8 p.m. in Rec Hall. in the all-around for the Nittany powers, Tom Clark is one of State's best free exercise men. team up Lion-Owl Lineu ps Why Fluttering? squad. The Lions will need every point to beat Temple as the Owls own an 8-0 record. FREE EXERCISE Wait a minute — why the "fluttering" "Emery" Questionable Temple Penn State Owls? They have four more wins than State A lot of attention, much of it needless, Jay Geist Ed Bayuk and have no blemishes in their loss column. will be focused on Emery. It has been rumored Rick Lund John Kindon They lost only four men to graduation from throughout the ivy-less walls of Rec Hall Fred Turoff Tom Clark last year's E1GL championship team.- The that the senior co-captain has a dismount Test Barry Weiner Bob Emery U.S. Olympic team would have a tough time will stupify the judges, Wrestle rs off the rings that Dick Swetman throwing that background into play. hypnotize the fans and blast a hole in the SIDE HORSE Look to the deadly noun of pressure again, Berlin wall. While the move may not be John Mosher Bob Koenig Navy only this time not of the mental sort. One all that exciting it would be a special treat Unbeaten Joe Litow Harry Saffren of Temple's best all-around men, Pete DiFurio, to the populace watching if it could be done. Fred Turoff John Kindon By STEVE SOLOMON will be feeling the pressure of plaster on ' "It would be nice to see the move." Rick Wagner Dick Swetman Collegian Sports Writei his leg. the conseouences of a knee injury Wettstone said, "if nothing else than for the Barry Weiner Bob Emery Who ever heard of a pussycat sinking a battleship? he suffered last week. sake of publicity. However, he's not completely That compares to the task the Nittany Lion wrestlers face RINGS That throws the whole match into a new sure of it yet and if the match is close, Rick Lund Glen Williams tomorrow as they travel to Annapolis to face the Mid- light, according to coach Gene Wettstone of I wouldn't want him to chance it." Jan Kitzen Paul Vexler shipmen. Penn State. ' No' one should be shedding tears if he Jay Geist Joe Litow Coach Bill Koll says that his Lions will play the May Hurt isn 't able to pull it off. Paul Vexler will Barry Weiner Dick Swetman role of kittens in the meet this weekend. "We'll go to "The loss of that one man decreases return to action on the rings with a much Fred Turoff Annapolis like pussycats rather than Lions," said Koll. Bob Emery shoulder — which usually means a LONG HORSE their margin of safety, " he said. "Before sounder "We'll have to sneak up on them if we're going to win." where they had a number of top men fighting quick chalk-up of 9.5 or so. John Kindon Ron Bongarzone John Kindon Navy coach Ed Pocry has built himself a leak-proof for the top three scores, their number is will be hanging around to do his twisting Ben Ivey Jim Corrigan battleship, according to Koll. "They have no apparent JOE LITOW men will have to iron cross that can rip your muscles just Fred Turoff Paul Vexler now decreased. Their top weak spots, he said. "They have strong men at every versatile Lion his loss." by watching it. Jay Geist Dick Swetman do real well to overcome weight. If we're going to our season :The match shapes up to be a battle Barry Weiner Bob "We had to go through part of , we'll have to Emery- , an irresistable object colliding with beat them PARALLEL BARS with injuries," the coach added. "We'll see of powers beat them where they're can do it also." an immovable force. Both teams look for Rick Lund Lenny Bunes if they strongest." test for Temple, a a close but high-scoring match and both expect Jay Geist Joe Litow It will be a real Koll is not the only one a win. It'll all depend on who folds to the Barry Weiner Tom Dunn team that had prided itself on depth in- pre- who admires the strength of pressure first — the Owls, the Lions or Fred Turoff I Dick Swetman season. the Navy crew of wrestlers. Don't null out the lace handkerchiefs and the judges. The undefeated Middies are Bob Emery rated the best hands at HORIZONTAL BAR John Lyons Tom Dunn IM Bowling | wrestling in the East and FRATERNITY | are picked as the sixth-best Ben Ivey John Kindon Phi Sigma Delta 6, Alpha Sigma Phi 2 Barry Weiner Joe Litow Ph! Gamma Delta 6, Alpha Zeta 2 team in the nation. Pi Kappa Alpha 6, Tau Kappa Ep- JAWBONE GUITARS Apparently the Navy Fred Turoff Dick Swetm an siton 2 „ Beta Sigma Rho 4, PI Kappa Phi.. «. crew thinks lightly of the Jay Geist Chi Phi 8, Delta Chi 0 Phi Mu Delta 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 4 Penn State wrestlers. "We're Alpha Phi Delta 4. Zeta Psi 4 home free now," said Peery f*#Uht jtSk after his matmen had JM Basketball j >>" downed tough Lehigh, 22-12. FRATERNITY I Kappa Sigma 29, Phi Mu Delta 27 ~: J ^ *$B$ffl F will lead The Navy coach does Pi Kappa Phi 47, Theta Chi 14 '# Alpha Gamma Rho 41. Kappa Delta % Guita r Eucha rist not think the Lion can put Rho 33 !J Sigma Chi 28, Phi Kappa Sigma 14 f a dent in the armor of his Delta Upsllon 59, Pi Kappa Alpha 4 A smooth-sailing ship. k\ Sigma PI SO, Zeta Psi 19 I I THE REJOICE MASS DORMITORY !f EISENHOWER CHAPEL Koll is cautious about Lycoming 48, Nittany 41-42 15 j\ predicting a win over ari Berks 31, Huntingdon 29 if Sunda y 6:15 p.m. Bucks 35, Watts II 22 f 11 a.m. overconfident Navy team. Juniper 30. Erie 28 l\ Sunday, BOB AHRENS "They will be throwing Cambria 50, Allegheny 21 J Centre 32. 3'air 21 f "Songs of Social Concern " . . faces Funk a winning lineup at us," GRADUATE \ Spacemen 42, L.D.S. 33 'J 'll need a good performance from all on the Atherton A.C. 33, Boucke Celtics 24 :( HUB Auditorium Koll said. "We LEN BUNES - All Are Welcome team at once for a win. Porters 41, Hatchets 33 |\ " junior hopeful Bombers 59,-MRU Raiders 15 !/ Koll added that Navy has no real outstanding wres- Jets 61, Hawks 7a !R^**m tlers on the team in the lineup. "There are no national champions," he said.- Wrestling heavyweight for the Middies .will be de- fending. Eastern champion Mark Kane, who will have to NOW HEAR THIS ! contend with State's Bob Robel (2-0-1). Koll says the State r\ youngster is "steadily improving." The best clash may be in the 177-pound division where undefeated Lion captain Bob Funk will meet Bob Ahrens. Shoot Pool fro Ahrens is considered a fine wrestler, and this will be NOW a crucial match for the Lions. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m Keefe vs. Captain THERE'S Navy captain Steve Comiskey, will meet Dick Keefe Just (1-0). The two matmen will clash in the 137-pound division. A Navy will present a good wrestler for State's John 75c per hour High to contend with in the 191-pound division. High (3-1) will be facing Ed Bannat. C l i , NEW Another highly-regarded Navy wrestler is a 160- pounder, Bob Christiansen, who will meet State's Bob AT THE ARMENAM Abraham ( 1-3-1). » WAY Also starting for the Lions will be either Bruce Balmat BOWLING LANES (2-4) or Barry Levinthal (0-0-1) at 123, Dana Balum (4-2) at 130, Don Stone (4-2) at 145, Clyde Frantz (4-2) at 152 DIRECTLY ACROSS to buy Greek lette r jewelry ! and Jerry Gold (2-1) or Jim Crowther (0-3) at 167. Not many people think that , a pussycat has niuch FROM SOUTH HALL chance against the big guns of the Navy battleship, but who thought an iceberg would, sink the Titanic' or that No more -.long waiting for the Greek jewelry of your choice . . . just spy it and buy it! You m no premium for our stocking the item you >&^ &£ 'i £r~-4ir''ySs pay ^^ r- ^&£ ^^ iC ~^e^-^^ want. If we don't have it, we get it . . . FAST! IpSlpSSp And we're not just talking about pins, rings or lavaliers . . . our line also includes paddles, THE SISTERS OF TO tankards , bracelets , key chains , shirts, guards and pine boxes—in fact, a whole catalog of LORENZO'S Greek items. PIZZERIA ^rlpliu /\i cdJeitci iiMfi FOR TASTY ROUND WISH TO HONOR THEIR PIES xr^ ^ p ^^ TUESDAY , FEB. 18 FALL AND WINTER PLEDGES ITALIAN £\ Come and see for yourself and, while you're , •» J here, meet our factory representative who will AT THEIR SANDWI CHES be on hand all day to your j j^r? answer questions Eat in the Rome Room i/V-; 0 and hear your suggestions. or Order Out with iS&J By the way. we're very sure you'll like our S highly competitive prices. Don't miss it! DELIVERY gl Visit PLEDGE FORMAL SERVICE I IT asSt us. on Greek Day! CALL 238-2008 will be held r* •^ LORENZO'S FEBRUARY 14 & 15, 1969 129 S. Allen (Rear)

Mon.-Thurs.—4 p.m. to 12 p.m. AT PHI SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY 116 S. Gainer St. Fri.-Sun.—S p.m lo 12 pro in the Campus Shopping Center W i n I ess S w i mm e rs Frosb Teams Cousy , Driscoll and Desire Mee To Compete t WV0 Away In 4 Sp orts By DICK ZELLER . This. weekend's sports Collegian Sports Writer State Opp oses BC Eagl es activity will give- A fter sufferin .the'Lion g a major setback at Bucknell Wednesday, freshman squads a chance the Penn State By DON McKEE said. "He's a great reboundcr and triggers the fast break. swimmers will be trying to rediscover to show Penn State what the their Assistant Sports Editor Currently Driscoll is third in the nation in rebounding, , record-breaking ways when they travel to West Virginia future holds, as four frosh averaging 19.5 a game. Last week he grabbed 31 against tomorrow. . < ' teams will be in action, two When Boston College decided six years ago to make a Fordham—a new BC record. Add his 24.2 points per game ' , scoring average and , one The Mountaineers promise to be more than a match of them in Rec Hall. serious run at na'.ional headlines in collegiate basketball you have a truly fine player who it reached for a part of civic pride that was more im- is likely to go high 'in the pro draft. But tomorrow he'll for the winless Lions. West Virginia lost to Maryland, State ' s freshman portant to residents of the Bay city than the shrine at still be playing college ball and, unhappily for Penn State, 75-29, but beat Pitt, 61-43. State lost to both teams by gymnastics team (1-0) will Bunker Hill. The athletic officials lured to the peaceful he has plenty of help. large margins. campus in suburban Chestnut Hill a' figure ranked with show its wares Saturday "Boston College is a bullish team L'eading the Paul Revere. John Kennedy and Ted 'Williams in the an- ," Bach said. "They Mountaineers will be sophomore Lon Garcia, afternoon at 2 in a get good position and smash to the boards. And Jim O'Brien a freestyjer who holds nals of the historic city. A man was needed to save Boston three WVU team records, including preliminary to the evening's College basketball, and save it'he did. and Billy Evans are the best pair of guards in the East." a 200-yard freestyle time of 1:53.3/ superevent with Temple. The The man was Bob Cousy,.one of the great basketball Sophomore O'Brien has developed rapidly into one of Brothers Return Owl frosh will supply the players 'of all time, both as an Ail-American guard at the team leaders. Although a slight six-footer, he's second Also returning are Rufus and Bob Hutchinson, brothers competition in the auxiliary Holy Cross (EC's arch-rival) and as an all-pro with the to Driscoll in scoring, averaging 14.7 a game, and has who between them hold four team perennial champion Celtics. Cousy loved Boston and the handed out 120 assists. His backcourt mate Evans, also 6-0, records and parts of gymnasium at Rec Hall. has recorded 117 assists while contributing 7.1 points a two others. Rufus holds three Southern city loved him in return. Fans flocked to Eagle games, Conference records In another preliminary talented high school players flocked to Cousy's gymnasium game. The fact that Evans is left-handed allows the guards and is a threat in the to complement each other breaststroke and individual medley. contest to the varsity game, and Boston College stood astride the New England basket- perfectly. They may not have Bob nails down the much height, but they have everything else. backstroke event for the Mountaineers. the Lion freshman basketball ball world. Best hope for the Lions in the point department will team will try to avenge its Now Cousy has decided to leave the Eagles and drop Tom Verroneau (6-4) and 6-7 soph Frank Fitzgerald be the one-meter diving event. Jim Miller is the current out of coaching, What' give Cousy two hard rebounding cornermen who can score only defeat in four games at least for a time. s that? Bob Cousy in clusters if opponents team record holder in the event with 222 leave basketball? Why, Cousy and basketball went to- key too heavily on Driscoll. Ver- points. Several when it battles in a roneau has been hampered by a broken bone in his hand ethers could find themselves diving tomorrow, including gether .like macaroni and cheese, like Horn and Hardart, showdown rematch with like null and void. What could make this man leave the but should be at least 00 per cent tomorrow. He's scoring Jim Livingston, Ron Manning, John Kassel and Bob Liken. Bucknell at high noon in the city that loves him and the sport that has been his life? 9.8 points per game, but that isn't indicative of his ability to get to the basket. BOB COUSY Eric Mehnert will be continuing h's search for the main gym. Just eight days 12-minute 1.000 yard ago at Lewisburg, the young Financial Push freestyle. Mehnerfs best time this Soph Surprisa on final tour year has been a 12:09. Bisons had to go into Unfortunately, it was outside business pressures that . . . forced Cousy's decision. "Cousy may go with a pro team Fitzgerald has been another soph surprise for Cousy. Dave Piatt may be seen in the individual medley overtime to edge State, 88-84, After leading last season's freshman team with a 20.2 aver- or freestyle events. as 5-8 Paul Biko tallied 42 in a couple of years," Ed Miller, sports publicist at BC Piatt is the team record holder in said. "However, his outside interests are the reason he's age he has moved into a starting varsity role and is Williams Named the 100 and 200-yard freestyle events and the 200-yard points. Lion 6-8 center Bob leaving. He has a basketball shoe and a basketball that hitting 12.2 points a game. He's also an effective re- individual medley. Fittin hit for 24 and guard are selling well, and he has a tremendous basketball camp bounder, as if Driscoll needed any help. Washingto n Pilot Just Awful Ron Kodish for 23 in that in Pittsfield, N.H., maybe the best in the country. He's That quintet has carried {he Eagles a long way after involved with American International Travel Service, too. Commenting on Wednesday' contest one. a shaky start. Spurred by. the knowledge that they are W A S HI N CTON Ml — s . State coach Lou He's had more pressure from those groups, so he'll devote playing the final games for a legendary MacNeill said, more time to them. player and coach, Tempestuous Ted Williams, "It was awful. There is always one meet Two other first-year teams " the Eagles have now won 10 straight, raising their record the controversial sluencr who when everybody is off at the same time. This was the will play on the road. PSU's to 15-3 and Boston College to 18th in the national rankings. once said "you couldn' frosh track squad (0-2 ) will So now that Cousy is leaving the coaching ranks, his t pay one." last trips are being conducted like the grand tour. Tomor- me enough la manage" a be seeking its important "I hope the fans come out and support us," Bach said major league baseball team, Tomorrow could be the same story as far as individual victory tomorrow afternoon row, it will touch down briefly in University Park. At "We'll need the support against a team like that." 2 p.m., Bob Cousy will sit in Rec Hall and watch his has been named manager of victories are concerned. Records have been the major indoors at Pitt. The varsity the hapless Washington squad will also be seeking Eagles take on the Nittany Lions. It'll be like a retired five- The Lions may not have a big l ive audience, but the} emphasis for the Lion tankers throughout this season, and star general reviewing the troops. will get a big home gathering of Senators. The Associated Press win number one against the armchair fans. Tomor learned last night. a few are likely to fall. Panthers. < row s game is the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference "This is the best team that's come into Rec Hall this game of the week The only team records remaining from last season season and will be televised throughout the East. The api>ointmcnt of the ' And finally, the frosii , bar none." State coach John Bach said flatly. But t hat's just a minor problem for Bach. Compared are Mehnerfs marks in the 500 and 1.000 yard freestvlcs. "They also have the best big man to come here this year. former Haston had b o y wrestlers, big winners over " to playing the fastest, strongest team with the best player mulched the recent coup by He's been within .3 second of the 500 record and eight Temple three weeks ago and The big man is Terry Driscoll, a 6-7 center who has and the most famous coach to appear at Rec Hall this the WashuiKton Hctlskins of seconds of the 1.000-yard standard. year, regional television coverage is as among the most promising finally come into his own in his senior year. Cousy calls placid as playground the National Football League The West Virginia meet ends the State road schedule him the best player he's had. Bach calls him a "complete one-on-one. In grubbing the fabulously of State's young squads, meet - Just as long as you don't have to go one-on-one with for this year. The Lions close out their season with home player" and a "great center." Opposing players just call successful Vincc Lombard* as their stiffest test tomorrow him names. Bob Cousy their couch. meets against Indiana (Pa.) and Buffalo Feb. 22 and afternoon in a meet with the March 1. In one of those two could be that elusive first Navy plebes at Annapolis. Driscoll has suddenly started doing things that great victory. centers are supposed to do, like play defense and set up plays. "He plays hard at both ends of the court," Bach Harhoiir Tow ers episco pal 710 s outh Aftitrton str nr > " lunch brunch Carn egie-Mellon , Newark Provide Competitio n Slat* coll.... P*. • Furnished Efficiency (faculty and Grad Students) Apartments • Furnished and Un- Riflemen furnished One Bedroom Has Teilhard Revived The Corpse Favor ed : Fencers Seek Sixt h Apartments of "Natural Theolo gy "? By JOHN PESOTA said that the squad has been have been in the scoring otherwise perfect record. In fencers' achievements Call or write just ' if team Collegian Sports Writer so-so' during the week. column previously. their most recent outing the records were the m a i n ALEX GREGORY Penn State athletic teams "I expect somewhere in the So the Penn State riflemen lencers came from behind to concern. So far this season The Rev. Dr. Alfred Traverse enjoy competing in the friendly 1.340's or 1,350's against are confident of a victory overtake Buffalo at the iinish, the squad has defeated the Associates Inc. confines of- Rec Hall. For Carnegie. We should do better tomorrow. Closely watched 14-13. Both the Owls and the four opponents it beat last year 12 NOON, example, John Bach's cagers this week, then a little better will be not only the team score Bulls had been ranked 14th and the one newcomer to the 238-5081 TUES., FEB. 18 rolled up a string of six next week, and so on until but also the individual in the nation at the close of schedule. La fayette. Their loss Holiday Inn victories against a single the end of the season." performance of Fdmondson, last season. ' to Temple was also a repeat You may bring your" lunch defeat during a recent home Once again Don Brinton will who figures to be an important Between those two of last year's outcome. If the Stata College. Pa. stand at the huge red brick lead State's attack. Brinton, factor in the West Virginia "toughies" the Lions tripped team were to lose 11 s Coffa. and Taa Provided off a fine 289' score at Navy, meet. But State must defeat Lafayette, Brooklyn College, remaining three meets, there edifice. Syracuse and Johns Hopkins. would be Imou auo luip .aj «j ,noA The rifle team of coach should be the class of the Carnegie Mellon first, to very little change '•pi umop apiidft Sponiotad by Tha Episcopal Chaplaincy meet. Art Edmondson improve its record and to keep The five victories have assured (Continued on pace p»j aido arf Dundas Orr, though perhaps , after State of its first winning eioht) less spectacular, is .. no a rough start, seems to be its Rec Hall slate unblemished. easing back ' ' season since 1963. With three I exception: "Although sporting into ' the groove. * * • meets left to fence against ] only a 2-2 record overall, the His., 263 score of a week ago By BOB DIXON might have been higher opponents that beat the Lions Lion riflemen are 2-0 in action , but Collegian Sports Writer last year, the team has the at Rec Hall. And State figures for sonie trigger trouble which For those ot you who don 't double opportunity of both to add to its perfect record hurt his standing score. He improving upon its season should be near the top realize it, Penn State has a tomorrow. good fencing team this year. record and of also gaining The Tartans of Carnegie- tomorrow. , some revenge. the 1 Lions at 2 Dave ' Kow The team doesn 't get the Mellon visit ale z y k has publicity of attendance figures One could argue against the p.m. in the basement of Rec improved his scores in each calls Carnegie a that the cagers, gymnasts or Hall. Orr succeeding meet and is now wrestlers get. but the team "so-so" team. very nearly in Brinton 's range, is. nevertheless, good. "We really don't'expect too as his 278 score at Navy The fencers are currently much trouble from them," Orr attests. State's remaining riding a fiv^-meet winning FUB-IT... said. "This meet gives us a scoring may develop into a streak that has lifted their IT'S chance to experiment with our free-for-all among Fred Sayen, record for the year to 5-1. FC - PANHEL positions and to adjust to Al Dunning, Lee Connor, Bill Only a heartbreaking 14-13 competitive conditions. Gross, Neil Van Dop, and defeat at the hands of Temple Orr is obviously pointing to George Renno. all of whom in the opener has marred an FUBruary Presents the meet against West Virginia next weekend. This week s meet, barring unforeseen events, will give the entire squad a chance to concentrate on individual flaws and provide The Sis ters of a rare chance to correct them SAM & DAVE REVUE s ! or nra

and the HAVE A ' Announce their annual Pledge Formal In honor of the fall and winter pledge classes New York Rock & Roll Ensemble FR DAY SATURDAY

February 14th, 1969 February 15th. 1969 9:00 - 1:00 5:00 - J l:00 SUNDAY, MARCH 2 Jamm y at Dinner-Dance at 7:30 HEART Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha JAMMY GREEK WEEK SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TONITE SIGMA PHI EPS LON Proudl y Announces Its Annual 9-12:30 BRIDGE & PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT Open to memben a< all Creak oxganliationt ana theu houiemothero (pa»t and preieni) Sweetheart,Ball Thuiaday erenlno Fab. 27. HUB Ballroom WITH Applications muii ba in by Fab. 15 Call Tom Saltaralli 238-S3M or AVANT Friday 14th - Jammy - Intri gues Chrii Saucy 865-4200 GARDE - Semifo rmal - Barefoot Saturday 15th In Athens ART DISPLAY AND SALE Clfplav in lha HUB main iounja Fab. 27-March 2 Invited Guests Only Auction Fab. from 2-4 p.m. HUB Ballroom 25c Saa Fab. 19 Collasian lor datails <&% * Ooan to all GIRLS FREE 9:30 UNTIL \TA MUSIC FEST Opan lo all Greek Orsanizanoiu _ Schwab HALLS Final* wiU ba hald Fab. 27 at a:0O -=• EAST Croups will pitk own numb»« and may u» ln»irumantalion» COUNCIL For dataili caU Patty Vanyo SSS-SM0 SAYS Bruca Patcnoa 237-2760

FUB-U ! 524 Locust Lane 9:00 1 :00 Both Night! West Hails men Collegian Notes TWELVE TBEES 237-2112 Lead Averages Panel To Discuss Sex A panel discussion. American Music ' and Zulu African features such as basic, long been the home of the athletes "Spea kout on Sexuality." will Music: ' A Reflection of Social rhythmic, ha-m onic and vhile Nittany Halls is infamous for their living conditions. be presented at 7:30 p.m. Change Here and Abroad" at melodic devices from his own The Tifficuf Follies But now these halls have reached fame in another Monday in 105 Forum. The 8 p.m. today in 121, Sparks. Zulu background which have way — academically. special program is a class Sithole will point out the been transplanted to America. West Halls claims seven of the top 10 academic session ol Health Education "Confessed" Boston slrangler, Albert De .Salvo was outstanding living units. Athletes are not all brawn and 60 and is open to all interested committed to a.Massaehuselis Slate Asylum for the no brains. persons. • insane. This is the story of that asylum. Banned m Nittany may not have the most favorable living conditions, Massachusetts, this film documents the conditions not be the worst. They * * * the United States but their studying conditions may Voting for the Military Ball PSU Shoo te rs Favored we provide for the mentally ill in boast two houses in the top 10. and shows that Albert De Salvo would be better acclaimed outstanding living Queen will extend until next The following houses were Friday. riff Head! units for Fall Term by the Men's Residence Council OLU Committee. Juniper House' with an average of 2.99 and * ¥ * Fencers Seek Sixt h 4:30, 6:00, 7:00, 9:30, 10:30 Sycamore with an average of 2.95 in Thompson Hall in The Chinese Club will meet , at 8 p.m. today in 218 Hetzel (Continued from p age seven) runnin g thru Saturday West, led the. houses in overall grade averages. Locust or , and Poplar Houses of Hamilton Hall in West Union Building. improvement over last the Lions the most. Gone from Tamarack year's record. last year's squad are ST had grade averages of 2.94. 2.88 and 2.87 respectively. * * * ANLEY WARNER Bucks House in North maintained an overall average of The University Union Board The improvements 1 i e sabremen Bob Dow and Lew „ ^ j j mr l^ 2.83; Nittany 43-44, a 2.82. Hamlock House of Hamilton will sponsor a jammy at 9 elsewhere, however. Against Teslenko and foilsman Greg , , tonight in the HUB BaUroom. Temple, Syracuse and Johns Boranko. The three combined Hall and Watt 11 of Watts Hall both in West had an to win eight matches in nine average of 2.77 and 2.76 respectively. Nittany 39-40 was * * * Hopkins the fencers scored higher than last year, and they tries in last year's meet. in tenth place with an average of 2.74. The This 'N That Coffee The sabre and foil squads The average grade for all undergraduate men was House will meet at 7:30 tonight defeated newcomer Lafayette easily, 21-6. The fencers for the Engineers will be 2.529. The average for the independent men was 2.531 in the HUB Gameroom. . noticeably awakened by the with an overall grade average of 2.520 for fraternity men. _ themselves have also Profs Give n * * * improved. Six have already loss of those three fencers. The top ten fraternity houses were Alpha Zeta with Cinema "E" of East Halls Foilsmen George Martinez and NOW at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 a grade average of 3.003; Phi Kpsilon Pi, 2.90; Triangle, will present "The Prize," earned their letters by scoring riine or more wins, while three Warren Dougherty are the only 2.83: Beta Sigma Rho, 2.77 and Phi Mu Delta. 2.74. starring Paul Neuman and returnees who gave State any fifth with 2.74 : Alpha Epsilon Elfce Sommor at 7 and 10 others should attain that mark Sigma Alpha Mu tied for Boo k Award before the end trouble at all last year. Pi, 2.71: Acacia, 2.70 : Delta Theta Sigma. 2.68 and Kappa p.m. tomorrow, and 7 p.m. of the season. Delta Rho, 2,67. Sunday in the • Findlay Union Big Three Next Epceists Strong ft'ovelist Thomas Rogers, Building. . Admission is 50 Despite all these glories, The strength for Newark is associate professor of English, cents. , however, the greatest test is the epce squad. The entire T ells of JFK Shootina and John Barth, a member * * * still ahead. The remaining starting lineup is back again, CI East Halis Council will three meets are of the English department against and it barely lost to the Lions, IlhID sponsor a jammy with the Newark College of f>fO 5-4. Top man is Mike Morse, faculty from 1953 to 1965. are Avant Garde from 9 p.m. to Engineering, Navy and who won three matches in last among five authors nominated 12:30 a.m. tonight in the FUB. Rutgers, all of whom defeated year's meet. Behind Morse are for the National Book Award Admission is 25 cents. Girls the Lions last year. To make George Urbannick and Bill will be admitted free until 9;30 the season truly successful, the Denny. Tria Witness Talks for fiction. p.m. team must reverse some of "The foil contest is going , ¦i. * * last season's losses. Tomorrow to match two experienced NEW ORLEANS (AP) % - shot Kennedy from behind . Rogers who has been at ' ' . the University since 1961, is Robert Scholtcn. professor of State travels to Newark, and squads," Klima said. "But our Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's Garrison charged that Shaw, geology, and L. D. Ramspott, coach Dick Klima hopes to prosecutors in the Clay Shaw 55, plotted with Oswald and author of "The Pursuit of foilsmen should do well on Happiness". A 1950 graduate of Lawrence Radiation keep the team's winning streak the strength of their season conspiracy trial put up a David W. Ferric, both now Laboratory a t Livermore, intact against NCE. witness Thursday who told of dead, of Harvard, he received his record. Our sabre squad is to kill Kennedy. Calif , are the authors of a "Last year's meet was close stronger on paper, but Tul OF THE iPP ^ "T HE MOST hearing three or four shots ' PhD. from the State University DAZZLING Shaw s defense team argued of Iowa and taught at the paper, entitled , "Tectonic at 15-12, and since many of Gatti is the only consistent YEAR'S i F~ . fired from the grassy knoll that any evidence regarding Mechanisms Indicated b y the individual matches were DIRECTORIAL area in Dallas' Dealey Plaza University of Chicago before performer. It could be very TEN:n t»BEST1"cs>i i .f• \i .\ - . , the actual assassination was Structural Framework o f also close, the meet really close. In the epee event, it -Hotlu Alpprf j ^ * i DEBUT OF when President Kennedy was coming to Penn State. Knrfllrf ^^ not relevant to the conspiracy Central Beaverhead Range, could have gone either way," all depends on whether our fna Arthur . t&AJW^&SSK^ THE YEAR! assassinated. S.lurd .r flww " ^ . charge against Shaw. Judge Idaho-Mon tana," , which he said. "Last year we met third man can hel ^ ^^ ff Barth is currently a member ' p out the s*H«fflil£*' * >^ - Garrison had said at the Edward A. Haggerty J r. of the faculty 'of the English appears in the Geological them in the second meet of co-csptains. " outset of the trial that he overruled the objections. Department of the State Society of America Special the year after very little Leading the way. against would show that the Presiden t "I saw people running University of New York at Paper 104. practice. Now the team is well NCE will be State's top men, was struck by bullets fired toward the grassy knoll," Buffalo. His latest book is * # * tested and on a winning streak. foilsmen\Jon Schmid (13-3), trom different guns a t testified Robert H. West, land Elkin Sithole, assistant It should make a difference." Chuck Kegley (12-4) and Dick .jitt tf?.^j ? , "Lost in the Funhouse". His ' &m *. different locations thus surveyor for Dallas County. other works include "Giles professor of inner city studies Another factor that should Wesley (12-4), epecists Tim challenging the Warren Tex., the first witness called Goat-Boy". at Northeastern Illinois State make a difference in State's Doering (13-4) and Rick Wright Commission Report on the in connection with the actual College in Chicago, K., will favor is the graduation of the (11-5) and sabreman Gatti (10- assassination. The report' s shooting on Nov . 22. 1963. present a lecture on "Afro- three NCE 'fencers who hurt 6). conclusion was that one West said he heard four gunman - Lee Harvey Oswald reports, the first similar to Collegian Ads I are read by ( STANLEY WARNER a motorcycle backfire and the the other three like "rifle fire. " Largest Captive Audience He said the sounds came i In Townll Council Sets from Dealey Plaza. E2ZS~2 Election Dates 237-7866 NOW P ollock-Nittany Residence 0 • ® Council last night voted to hold headed for An AH-Disney FUN-IN... elections ( f or residence hall FREE, TENDER. LIFE-LOVING, CREATIVE AND CONCERNED ABOUT VALUES , house presidents this spring b. the MERRIEST-GO-'ROUND instead of waiting until Fall How A MILIEU IN WHICH INTER-RACIAL SEXUALIT Y IS A SIMPLE FACT RATHER %£££ lCBCMA " boy Term. 7:19-9:25 IJ b|PLAY {MG THAN A REBEL CAUSE. -P lay Sam Edelman, president of i ^ ta ta Mtf ri ffl , Pollock-Nittany Council, said JOAN NA storing GENEVIEVE WAITc / CHRISTIAN DOERMER "MRC Central (Mens CALVIN LOCKHA RT / DONALD SUTHERLAND / GLENNA FOfiSTER JONES/ DAVID SCHEUER Residence Council ) has no Produced b* MICHAEL S LAUGHLIN/ D.rected.tjy MICHAEL SARNE / Screenp l ay by MICHAEL SARNE provisions for elections of What is the Magus Game? Words and Music by ROD McKUEN PANAVlSION* Color bv n*Lu« house presidents, so it is up [ORIGINAL ROD HcKUEN SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE to the areas to decide when The game is love. The game is lust. Q» 50th CENTURY FOX RECQRDsl to hold elections." The vicious game is life itself... Or is it death? Edelman also said that if E VTtl A I JtAfAltl Vk rf*t" w AJ.ii.rftt.if I the house president is elected ¦-sviiw*; v¥vi\lv vr rna niv n in the spring, he will have ~ more time to coordinate ¦H-—L STAHW WAIMt Tt L-tf*4 activities for his year in office. j "It also will be a help during orientation," Edelman said. The Council has also started an escort service. According HELD OVER... 3rd WEEK!... 7:00-9:20 to Edelman, the service will begin this Sunday through SAT. & SUNDAY at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 P.M Thursday from 6:30 to 11 :30 l|SE- p.m. The service is for the ™H0 ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 women of Simmons, BEST! McElwain, Pollock and South Halls. wmwmmR **•* POWERFUL, DISTUR BING FILM! —Kathleen Carroll, Daily News » People Read ¦ •t Small Ads f T l l p PL lg p P A REMARKAB LE EXPERIENCE ... Brav ura 1 You're Reading One Nowl F DEAN JONES DIANE BAKER »«..— -- ™~ s, ™»„ h LOUIS PELLETl6R -i~™" KKU- »(r»c" .ro. perf ormance by Alan Bates as the ,n,„Rnf!HMFR mnnflB K -«.flMSTERnAM.» t iRUSSEU.riiu JAJ(0tf ^ ™-,n WirJSTON hibler o~..„ norman toka h hand yma n!" FREE CAR HEATERS HwKH WALTDISNEY MGM presen ts $*w*" pewit JjjiffiM^ CARTOON t tfb M nie theFooh the John Frankenheimer- $j £Mmg ft JfWiii Edward Lewis Production of 1:45 - 4:10 6:40 ¦ 9:05 mciK arm jut thiatm «mti» « k Am ttlt -rmrtoo * tentmrettm " "HORSE IN THE GRAY ™ \ ^ l§|§|i|i |m TrrAwi eofer* the fixer - SAT. - SUN. ^ Jk f ^^ P^ i FRI. 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Group FligMs. Fare: S2I5.S245. ¦¦ [¦¦ ^ B? PiHINT OB 'QUIT GUIROIIN | ~ Contact •6UY-GKSN JOHN FOWLS 10:30 A.M. Day Before PANASONIC TAPE Player AM and FM WANTED THESIS AND report typing7 Printing. Stan Herman 238-59.11, 845-2742 or Gayli mmi §*5i c> uron mu own ntytrt Stereo Multiplex radio attachment, cart- Binding, Drafting, Platemaking . 238-4911 Orazia no_ SiS-B51X m-993e. i Publication ridge, speakers and tapes. Cost $250.00, ROOMMATE WANTED ^ 'YhTi ^^m 'ar, or 338-49)9. NOTARY: ' PANtMSKM ' COLOR BY OiLUXS Best offer. 237-1174. apartment. 540 per month. Close to cam- 1 ALL TYPElo VSTlBureau o) COLOR W" ¦ RATES _ _ _ pus. Call 238-4080. FREE DRAFT Counseling. The Freedom Motor Vehicles) chanae of address or ' FOR SALE: IMS Pontiac G.T.O./ mid- ~ ~ name, car transfer PICTURE First Insertion 15 vyord maximum ROOMMATE " Union. Mon. * Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 206 W. , legal papers, civil A CROWN INTERNATIONAL j nloht blue, black interior, 4-speed stick WANTED to share 4.fnan Beaver. 238-4535. service applications and so 11.25 apartment tor spring term. fort ti. Above Each additional consecutive ishi tt, wire wheels, stereo tape. Excel- Collegiate Ttie Corner Room — Hotel State College. Arms, near Hammond. Call 238-0183. HUNGRY: TRY our delicious Steak Insertion ... .35 i lent condition, sacrifice. Pho ne 466-724?. No appoint ment neces sary. EIGHT pjAA Tickets, any " Sandwich or our Tuna Hoagies. Paul Each additional 5 words .15 per day IAMPEG BASS Amplifier, electro voice combination. Bunyan Fast Delivery. 238-2292. SERVICES SpbNSORED"by~LsP Contact Sue 865-2373. Urgent , Ei sen- microphone, KinssJon bass guitar. Used . hower Chapel,- 9M Hole Communion- ^ ^ " ~ ATTENTION, The Lion 's Den now serves Small Cash Basis Only! I one year, like new condition. Call 238- FEmale ROOMMate wa7teo^t0 share Chapel ;_l°; » The Service. 6348 after 5 p.m. Pizza from Hi-Way every Tuesday nite. _ Feature Time No Persona] _ luxurious furnished hi-rise Apt. with two DO YOU OWN A TRIUMPH? "~ ~ Ads I - ~ teachers in King of Prussia, during spring TABLE" teNN1S Club practice sessions S» us 2:00 - 4:19 GOYA GUITARrsieel string, like new, for exparr s and quick parts service. case, new strings. Call John 238-9648 term. Afl utilities paid . Excellent loca- Monday 7 p.m. Cash elimination tourna-| Sports Car Specialties, Inc., tion for teaching in ycor author- 6:38 - 8:57 ™, "4JI SHOWING after 7:00. Paoli, Media, or ment Sunday 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. ! ized Triumph dealer. 237-6297. OFFICE ^ Valley Forge areas. $69 per month. Call HUB. HOURS IGUITAR ELECTRIcrAmp tlfTer, and case 238-4184. ~ [LIKE ATMOSPHERE'" l'M LOST HELP! Math 200 tutor needed. Inhale. TTkn ^od 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. JS35. Call Jerry 865-3221 day, 237-7535 i l e/L? ncl company? Try us — The Phyrst. night. WANTED: ONE bedroom or semi- Call John 238 9648 after 7:00. - ~ ~ Monday through Friday j efficiency apartment spring term. Call ^ JUKRAINIAN CLUB meeting Wed Fet) TWO DORM contracts (same room) - East MOTEL LIFESAVER — blank marriage p.m., P22 Nancy 865-7164 _or Linda 865-3020. ,] !. J :30 Whitehall Plaza. Re- Halls Towers for spring term. Call 865- " certificates, also birth certificates. Get reshments. For information Basement of Sackett WANTED TO R eNT-Immed IateIy—One yours today. Mail $1.00 for two to Forms, f or trans- 0710. portation call 845-4812, 2*7-0434, 238-6522. rm North Wing bedroom or semi-effici ency. Reasonably 301 University Towers. __ ' All interested are cmmmor invited. """"' close to campus - . 237-6953 afternoons . [BAHAMA ISLANDS — 8 daysrFreeport - ~ - FOR WENT Note: Will room with other s if provided EISENHOWER CHA PEL Services r Holy " DAZZLING" with private bedroom. 337-6953. Inn, Free "Happ y Hour, " $175. Peter , Communion 9:00; the tbMi hmmtmamm 237-4544. service 10:15 (LSP); FURNISHED APARTMENTS inr Fall " for the late sleepers 4:00. ATONY RICHARDSONFILM occupancy, one • two - three - four people. WAPJTED: Furnished Apartment or " "~ ' """ Trailer for married stu dent PU£RTO RlCO — MaVch 20-26. From PARAMOUNT PICTURES r.rw ii» fob sale 237-1761. sprino term Phiia. 5180. — Pitts. — Philadelphia 5211. ARiit.ni. * only. 237-6407. " ' '"" HOT PIZZA. 7 days — 6 nights. Includes round trip: | imLP WAJ Tlic , sizes 10-11-14, S1.10. SS1.35, ' NEWLY FURNISHED four man apart- HELP — "TWO " girls OTED 51.65. Exlras need one bedroom air-' tare and transfers, triple room, pepperonl. mushrooms , '>ment to sublet for summer term at apartment for spring term — near cam- accommodation, tips, tax , welcome and oni ons, etc Fast delivery. 238-2292. Whitehall Plaia. 237-6690. pus. Call Carol 865-2600. farewell. Rum swizzle parties. Call 237- TELEPHONE OPERATOR Mi ' »? ^ " ' af the Uni- Eranco - f ? .- HOAGIES, HOAGIES . Hoaoles. ReVuiar, " " ~ ~ 16909. versity. Year-round part-tim e IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Furnished WANT kTbuy 4 and 8 track car stereo ' employ- tuna, ham and chicken. All 70c Ham and " ment , several days a week, eiaht hours cheese sandwich. one bedroom apartment. 237-1761. tape deck, preferably used. Call 238-2545.' COEDS WANTED as BEAUTY CQUN- Zeffirelli Dean's Fast Delivery. ' jSEL ORS. Teath , advise and show this a day, fncludin o weekend and evenlns Produrli on of Dial 238-S035 or 237-1043, B p.m . to mld- MEN OR WOMEN who want to make! work. Previous telephone experience not J nlsM. ONE SINGLE room , W double room tor 5200.00 per week, in State [presti ge cosmetic line in \-sur tree time. v^ College Area,][Call 466-7165 after 7:30 P.m. necessary. Trai ning with pay will be j spring term. Near campus. Call 237-4923. without interfering with their studies, provided. ' ¦^/S f. \i > V STUDENTS' WE provide prompt Insur- ! Work is suitabl e for student ance tor autos. ONE BEDROOM 2-man, near campus . enrolling members in group wage pro-j[STUDENT SERVICE — Grace Lutheran wife who will be here a year or more. motor cycles, motorscoot- -Apply ers, travel, valuab les, Call 237-6950. tection plan - No experience needed. Musti Church. 11:45 to 12:30 — coffee 11:15 — Empl oyment Division. 304 Old hospitalization. be twenty-one and have a car available. in the Student Loun ge. Main Building, Romeo Phone Mr. Temels. 238-6433. HOME, 12x44, two ' University Park. An FURNISHED MOBILE Send name, phone number, and best 1 [equal Frankl in Manor. Call ' LET'S CELEBRATE with - the Reloice opportunity employ er. '67 442 — 3S0 HP, 4 spd. 3.55 posl, air bedrooms. Located time to call to: Reynolds Agency, Box Tom 23fl-6645. Mass, ?? o 'clock Sunday In the HUB (TJULIET lifts, o. brks.. tach, gauocs, console. __ j 609, Untontown, Pa. 15401. | WORK PART-TIME .'full lime at Tau MORE. 237-1245. ; Auditorium. PANAVISION* COLOR V-Deluxe fiStes, United Artists FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Apartment Epsilon Phi fraternity. Contact Jeff 238- - ~- immediatel y. Call 237-4459 after 9818. GOOD DEAL on 'Tj V.wT~ to sublet ATTCNTION 64 TRJ. 10 p.m. j FOUND Bolh very qood condition. 238-9464 or - _ IwAITRESSES " 237.4868. CONTRARY TO public opinion, the lug NEEDED parf-timi at Also lenl t h stereo. FURNISHED TWO Bedroom Apartment. NO CLASS OF *70 Rfng engraved' ffcP. Mea ls, social privileges, Available summer term. One block trom •has not been banned. Jim Kwcskin still etc. Con SACRIFICE 1947 GTO Sport Couoe. vlnyll has one. Phi Epsilon Pi. initials A.M.L. Con- tact the caterer 236-9818. icampus. Tiled shower , S75/rno. 238-2804,_ Redmond, Collegian Office, top. 4 speed transmission, A.C. radio, ~ " " Base-; ¦ ¦ 35,000 origin al miles. 5 year warr anty. GETTING HOARSE? Rent « flood P.A. fp THAT'S WHAT tu rns -YOu on, do It t Sackett. ] — Call 237-4204.- System. Includes extra heavy spea kers , with *'Ra9tlme Charlie " (alias Jim stan d. 23MU1. Kweskin). ELECTRIC YO-YO' s. Red. oranse , oreen , amplifier, mixer and mike plue, viol et, sTeciAL EVERY Thursday 8 p.m. 'til HUB WEEK mall Sl.50. B uttonman . JM " "" * 6uy Collegian Ads West College. 338-7434. 1 p.m. Steamed Clams, 3 doz. for 52.00. BR|TT 0H LOST Regufarh/ SX per dor. Herlocher s ~ ii mnHiiii i muiHi i itMi iMinMwim •¦*¦««»»»•»» ' in - i STEAMED CLAMS everv Thursdav 8 p.m. Restaurant , <'J^ E. College Ave. 'til 1 p.m. • LOST * SMALL BLACK and white puppy. — 3 dot tor $2.00, regularly . VALENTINE'S DAY plus Sidney Portier 85c per do*. . Herlocher ' s Restaurant/, Spots on front legs. Part Beagle and FUBruary?j! Leather , Bags, 418 S. College Ave. Coonhound. Call Gary 238-2162. equals " a patch of blue " ; PUB. 7:30 rin g , Fri. , Sat., Sun. B end Results , Activitie s Card, CARD TWO CRITERION looTTtwo- way slereo> MATR1C |i " AFTERNOON at The Phyrst- impossible Belts , Earrin gs speakers; excellent condition; originally t Meal Ticket. Reward. William Zelrd FRIDAY WALPURG1S. 590 -- now £50. John. 237.1831 (S65-0723),