from the associated press ^ u^,. ^ ^ Youth Internat ional Party Leader To Speak News Roundup:• » From the State, YAF Calls For Rubin Debate Nation & World Young Americans for Freedom has great advocate of confrontation , ought ¦JpW*5P^^ ffK '* nW ¦ m obtained 726 student and faculty signa- to be confronted," Cooper added. tures on a petition urging a debate be- Cooper said he docs not believe in a The World hysical confrontation , but "a clash of PARIS — Four delegations hold their fourth full-scale tween YAF chairman Doug Cooper and p meeting on Vietnam peace today and the outlook is for Youth International Party founder Jerry ideas." another long round of'oratory. "There will be absolutely no attempt As the delegates gather at the International Conference Rubin. Crater, the positions of .the North Vietnamese and their 1 Rubin, who is slated to speak at 7:30 to disrupt the meeting," he said. ally, the National Liberation Front, sounded even harder Cooper plans to distribute a satirical than at the outset of the meetings Jan. 25. tonight in the Hetzel Union Building Rumors published in Paris that the Americans would Ballroom, was involved in the demon- leaflet entitled "A Rubin Rub-In or How have a new surprise proposal to advance were categorically Come the System Hates Me, I was Only denied by a U.S. delegation spokesman. strations at the Democratic National As for the NLF and North Vietnamese delegations, Convention in Chicago, the Free Speech Trying to Destroy It." Cooper describes they were reported preparing statements of the toughest this satire as "excerpts from the speech nature, in line with recent hard-line pronouncements from Movement in Berkeley and protest Hanoi. marches at the Pentagon. that probably never will have been." The indications are that these will repeat the basic If given the opportunity to debate all-or-nothing, demands, for each of which Hanoi and the Students for a Democratic Society, Rubin , Cooper said he plans to ask him front claim to require unconditional American acceptance. ¦ ' , This is the sort of stand the Americans characterize as which is sponsoring Rubin s visit an- about the goals of student protest move- a demand for complete U.S. surrender. 4 nounced this week that the decision to itimacy or illegitimacy • * * ments and the leg Israelis Shoot Down Syrian Plane debate Cooper will be left up to Rubin. of the tactics used. Israeli pilots flying French-made Mirage III jets shot Cooper commented, "Anybody can Rubin 's speech will be proceeded by down one of the Syrian air force's Russian-made MIG21s bring their speakers to campus near the Golan Heights cease-fire line yesterday. and a rock band , a film of the Columbia re- Spokesman in both Tel Aviv and Damascus said the whether they want their speakers to de- volt and a speech by Ma rtin Kcnner. a pilot bailed out and a second Syrian MIG21 fled home bate or not is up to them safely from the supersonic dogfight. Both the MIGs and . member of the Columbia Strike Com- the ' Mirages are capable of flying at twice the speed of "On the other hand, I think Rubin , mittee. A question and answer period sound. Each side charged the other had violated its air space. specifically because he has been such a will follow Rubin 's remarks. There was no word that any of the Israeli planes was hit in the encounter, the first air engagement between Syria and Israel in more than a year. A Tel Aviv spokesman said the two MIGs had crossed the cease-fire line of the 1967 war near Quneitra. . Accompanying this flurry %vas a report from U.N. ob- servers of shooting along the Suez Canal from the Egyp- Womer 's Illness Halts tian-held west bank at Israeli positions on the other side. The Natio n Republicans Hope To Make Budge t Cuts Planned USG Meet ing WASHINGTON — Republicans are taking aim at for- mer President Lyndon B. Johnson's budget with the hope Undergraduate Student provisions have been marie fur and I in sure that Colonel of making enough cuts to offset built-in spending increases, Government President Jim increased campus lighting Pelton I campus security Womcr announced yesterday J . William Wilson , assistant director) is equally House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford says. " The impact of any spending cuts initiated by the new that USG will not hold its vice president for business, concerned " He added, "Tin* the' strengthened GOP scheduled meeting tonight. told Miss Bcrnui n new lights Campus Patrol is making nil Republican administration and Womer is hospitalized in will be installed between adjustments jxisslblc f o r minority in Congress will be delayed, Ford said, partly Hilrnour Health Center and " cost of some pro- Puttee Library and Forum and security at night. because of automatic increases in the will not be released in time near the Life Sciences building According to Wilson . Pelton grams. s approach to federal to preside over the meeting. in a month to 6 weeks. Ill' has been assigning additional He said the Nixon administration' YIPPlEl YIPPIE ! YIPPlEl Tod Thompson. USG vice- lidded , "The installation of the Campus Patrolmen at nitfht spending will begin to be felt in the fiscal year beginning president , who could act m lights K a direct ri"iult of Wilson ndded that Pelton has July 1, when cuts in some programs may offset built-in Womer's absence , said that he the work of the Administrative requested a ''sizeable increases elsewhere. TWO POLITICAL ANTAGONISTS. Tom Richdale (left), chairman of the has another commitment Act ion Commission " increase'' tor the Campus ' "There were a lot of commitments made by the pre- tonight. He added , "Since we Miss Berman micstiom-d Patrol next year. vious administration," Ford said, but the GOP plan is Students for a Democratic Society will sponsor a speech tonight by Yippie haven 't elected a president tiro Wilson about the r i- c «¦ n t Wilson also said that Campus will have a total reduction "hopefully to move so that we leader Jerry Rubin. Doug Cooper, chairman of the Young Americans for Free- tempore, there will be no one campus attacks and I h e Patrolmen will hnv« t n below what the Johnson administration anticipated." to take over the meeting." jH issibility of Increasing the undergo nddiUinnl security - * * * ' dom,.(right) has.asked to debate-Rubinr-bu l Richdale *aid that Rubin will Have -Given Berman. chairman of Campus Patrol force at night. training this summer under Farmer Appointed to Nixon Subcdbihet USG's Administrative Action Wilson said . "I am really the provisions of a new State WASHINGTON — President - Nixon named Negro to decide if he wants to debate Cooper. Commission, said Tuesday that concerned about it (attacks), law. leader James Fanner to his subcabinet yesterday and heard Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller appeal for permanent exten- sion of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge—to finance state and local needs. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, announced on Nixon's behalf that the 49-year-old Farmer, former national director of the Congress of Racial AWS Elections Equality, CORE, will be nominated assistant secretary for administration. Lewis To Speak on WDFM Finch said Farmer, long a civil rights activist, would have "considerably upgraded status" in the job and a Vice president for Student Affairs The Water Tunnel was first defied the ban by selling in the Het/.c! Continue Today powerful voice in planning a reorganization of HEW. Charles L. Lewis will be the Ruest published two weeks ago. Two hours Union Building copies of the first that taking a position with the along with the second Farmer told newsmen- at 9:30 tonight on radio station after sales on campus begnr . Le-.vif J.s^uo. issuf The Association of Women Students will continue Nixon administration "was a very easy decision" because issued the directive to stop the sale, of the Water Tunnel, which wa< executive elections today In the lobbies of women's residence he felt he had a choice between criticizing from the out- WDFM's talk show, "Relaxing with and advised the editors and ."stall published this weekend. halls or In the dmlng halls. Polls are open from, 11:30 "get inside and try to influence Jonathon Rich ." side or an opportunity to of the underground paper that they At that time, William F. Fuller, a m to ] :.io p.m. and from 4:30 to G..10p m. the 'course of events." Rich said that his intent on the were subject to University discipline din dor of the HUH gave to the AWS i* manned In research on three major Issues • * * talk show is "not to Brill the guest under rule W-ll of the Senate rules. students selling the Water Tunnel « involving the women on campus One of the** concerns No Criticism of Nixon Yet — Mansfield or to embarrass him with loaded directive which reportedly came from the nrcM-nt admissions policy. As it stands now. women In part, rule W-ll states, "The applvmg to certain college, of the University mual meet WASHINGTON — Senate Democratic Leader Mike questions, but rather to create a University regard s all acts o I Murphy's olfice. Mansfield of Montana said yesterday he is holding off any comfortable, relaxed atmosphere m higher en' ra nee requirements than men. Att'S Is seeking unethical , immoral, dishonest or "This is to notify you that yo„ to eliminate this condition. partisan criticism of President Nixon because he wants to which the guest may air and discuss destructive behavior as serious " arc subject to disci plinary action b> The organization Is also Investigating the possibility help Nixon "get started right." his views rationally. offenses. A student whose conduct your participation in the sale of the good start," Mansfield of a standardized off-campus living policy for both men "In my opinion he has made a Lewis, who has drawn criticism is prejudicial to the good name of Water Tunnel . Volume I , No. 1. " , said. "He has said the right things. He has not made any and worrvn and an extension of after hour* acrvice to from the University community the University may be dismissed." the directive read . meet the needs of w'omen rttidents" . extravagant promises. He says he wants to be 'President of concerning his action in banning all the people' and I'm for that." To date, no formal disciplinary participation Carol Caix-ielll. AWS first vice president, has stressed campus sale and distribution of "You should stop your the fact that these goals can only Ik- accomplished with Mansfield thus is following in the footsteps of Lyndon Volume 1. Number 1 of the Garfield action has been taken by the in this activity immediately " B. Johnson in being kind to a Republican president. University against the Water Tunnel the backing of women students, and that die elections Thomas Water Tunnel , has as yet The most recent steps taken by provide one opportunity for the women to let AWS know Just as Johnson tried as Senate majority leader to made no answer to his critics. staff members. ward off purely partisan criticism of Dwight D. Eisen- Old Mam came Monday when Murphy what they want. hower more than a decade ago, Mansfield is all for giving Yesterday, Alvin Youngberg and Lewis said last week that his office sent a letter to the parents of the Candidates for executive position s arc: President. Nina Russ Farb of the Water Tunnel staff was still trying to determine just minors listed on the Water Tunnel C'miily (8th • secondary education - Mrdford Lakes, N.J.), Nixon a chance. fi rst vice president, Mcri Bond (Rt b - art education It's the best politics, Mansfield said as Johnson had went to Old Main to meet with either who was responsible for t h e masthead. ¦ - Lewis or Dean of Students Raymond publ i cation , and 'whether there was l.cvl ttown), Carole Kisen (8th prc-mcdictne . Philadelphia), before him, not to oppose a president just to be opposing The letter was a warning to the (Bth - speech - Somcis^t i second vice but to wait until substantial differences over major issues O. Murphy. Youngberg said last night in fact a violation of University and Mnry Neilan . that they were told that both Lewis regulations. paren ts that disciplinary action might president . Glnn Berg (1th - social welfare Springfield). arise. bt- taken against their sons and (8th ¦ 'Mum-? J, and Carol "There will be differences later on." he told reporters. and Murphy were out of town for IJiane Hill . family studies the morning. On Monday, seven campus groups daughters. Mussendrn (2nd science - Baltimore . Md.>: secretary. "But if the alternatives we Democrats have to offer aren't 1 Shelley Johnson (5th • politica l science - K.aal McKcesport). better than his proposals, then we had better keep quiet." treasurer . Pea Ry an (7ih - accounting - Clarence, N.Y. I. * * , * ft The State Abel Elected Steelworkers ' President PITTSBURGH — 1. W. Abel, a blacksmith's son who rose to the top ranks of organized labor, kept a firm grip yesterday on the presidency of the United Steelworkers Union and beat back a challenge for control of the nation's Form er Penn State Studen t third largest union. An Associated Press survey showed Abel emerging victorious over Emil Narick, a relatively unknown union lawyer, in the union's Tuesday election. The survey gave Abel a 162.266 to 96,733 lead over ity 323 of the union's 3,700 locals counted. Fig- Univers Narick with 2. Strik es at California ures from Abel's campaign headquarters showed similar sr-rv. Although the press has frequently A successful strike, he said , fn addition to the fi.-cbombmgs or military -ce. he *Ai*i. thf results. Campaign aides gave the incumbent 129,868 votes By DEMISE DEMON G which fu-se )>een reported, Gernand toffents have developed "greater 431 and said the count was based on returns cited his dismissal as the reason implies a ri-stnj' 'unng of the • * to Narick's 66, Collegian Staff Writer entire college, affecting both whiles said t hat "little acts of sabotage" politico! awareness of t.-ie nature from three-fourths of the union's membership. for the disruption, Gernand said " at that the strike was planned three and non-white 1- . are "pre-, ejant :>ut unplanned ." of the uutltuUon. * * • Bruce Gernand has looked Soldered l.ocks Many of the more r^di/.-a ' student politics from two sides. weeks before Murray 's dismissal. 'Guerilla Warfare' Schweike r Says Public Lacks Confidence demand Gernand said that the "Inking Someone, lie /¦aid. has continually •tudents. Cornund said, havi Last year, while a Penn State The most controversial . participated in the Berkeley Fre# PITTSBURGH — U.S. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker yes- Gernand said, is that ail Mack students are involved in "guerilla gotten through police lines at night student. he was active i n locks on rooms ,iod Speech Movement of the draf terday called for reforms of government procedures to Undergraduate Student students be admitted to the college. warfare" in their attempt to keep and -.olden-*! lack of confidence by many people the campus closed until the 1T> bu i ldings. His work has cost 'he proUrst at Oaklar.d. combat ' a disturbing Government affairs. This year he Many fear that thousands of blacks ¦ in their leaders." will immediately enter the school , demand are met He .-lid t hat slate fcf. WJ. Oniand "•« ' Unlike black students at o!he: is among the striking students at * " has reached a point Schweiker said the Electoral College was "an example San Francisco State College. he said. indiscriminate abuse by armed The strike schools, the blacks at S a i which by being allowed to continue in has greatly "w here either we win. and Ht-agau Francitco do not (jce bsttng of an institution Speaking to a. meeting of Gernand said that this will not police on campus existence, contributes to a public image of a nonresponsive Society occur, because black - udents in increased .solidarity among the jose«, or we lose and Hcngon Ws*-s "dm en back Into the ghettoes" Students for a Democratic ' " acc ording to Ceniand. He and irrelevant government." Tuesday. Gernand presented his California are "brainwashed" strikers. too. becauee of their strike activity. The Pennsylvania Republican said he is co-sponsor- against a pplying to San Francisco The first polite were called to prerii'. -.ed that if tile 15 demands Gernand m:d Btcau/n: S a i> view of the situation at the the situation fit Sun ing a resolution calling for the direct popular election of California school, describing it as State. the campus when cl.-us discussion are not nvt. Francisco Slate la * cotnmumts the President, but would support any other electoral re- Although 54 per cent of the became "cla-s d i s r -J p t i o n Francisco State will wortcn until college, the blacks live at home a "fight for survival" by the black -sible for clasi room form that could pass Congress. students. graduating high school student? in Gernand said Class discussions of "r. in iri.t-o' ratiwrr than !n dormitories. "The important issue is to remove the danger of B.iy area are the oe-nands had gone on for aoout activity to go on " Gernand said that the Strike in Third Month the San Francisco ' =ai..t*a has claimed attend a Lincoln Day dinner. and the Third World Liberation When presenting the demands. 7h*r first police, a tactical squad S* Urban Campos termed them " non- o! about 20, marched across attendance as high as SO per cert'. Front, an organization representing the -tudents njind «ajd tha t although a " Tile campus is in the city and m i ii i ii m - i ii mi nmi negotiable." Gernand said, oc-cause campus to thi BSU off:c-c. followed Ger iij— ii mi » i n ' i campus minority groups other than universities suffer from the same therefore has direct ties v ith the blacks. "ojr s-.ir.Aal is not nc-got.ablc." by masses of studeni- chanting ^ '" Gernand said . problems, 'not r:rr ? carnpu « ii politically act»v« San FrancUeo The demands include a call for Middle Class Support "Pigs off campus Bay area Gernand noted. He said demand , he The squad dragged a BSU member ready for something like San . the establishment of »n The validity of :ne ' " He e\yi»intd tha t community support, without 1 What ' s Inside , said, soon brought support from out o! the building and beat him. Francisco State automonous Third World College polite why the strike occurred there which the strike would have failed, free from administration authority n drile class white*, wno formed "Students charged the has come from wealthy residential White Student St r i V. e throwing bottles, he said, "and rather tha n an another of the in the hiring and firing of the _ ' disrupted campus**. »«<».» as well as from the ghettoej. instructors and the determination Committee, numbering aixr^t "00. those, who got beaten over tb» nation * P-»S<» 2 j active from •Inttiwely Political' He described the current Letters of admissions policies. Members of the •tceri.i bead were politically deselopment of a Student-Worker Page 3 of the Thi-.d World then on." Hv d-lj cnbcd the campus »s National News One of the 5 demands calls committees ' place Alliance. Laborers, recojjmztns that Page t liberation Front and the BSU draft Gernand said that it i» now- ' iritcns-ely political — a From the Nations Campuses for the rehiring of instructor , C0O a day w here there is only right and k.'t student problems are similar to George Murray, a Black Panther, proposals and then pre en- '.hem costing California S30. have expressed support Features PaSe 5 for approval, to control the carr.pvn H ? — no center." their own . who, speaking on campus las: fail, to the white students that the average for the strike. he i a t d . Temple Beats Penn Stale Cagers ..., Page 6 Ge.-r.and sa^d He oc^-rioed a cevenbed the prc>-e!5Cc o ( Gernand < *A said that s:udcnts should beam , mounted poUl * a ge ¦>. - ,' - San .-: ..!>-„ ;¦' t State ijjfljjlwcmcn have also jomed the Eric Mehneri Page 7 arming themselves againv. the growing unity tx*t-*ecn white and plaincloth*- -men picket hnes. and helicopter pa''oa. jtudent is 2S. During year* of work campu» Notes P*3* 8 administrated and police. non-white stiidefits- - 'HK. MA'AM EACH PAY 0URTEACHER SELECTS Editorial Opinion THANK Wl/.. I'LL one boy in our oas5 to go BE VERY HAPPY out-ape amp (wnpautwe erasers Letter Polic y 10 PO IT... > it's comsiperep a 6reat honor The ' Plily . Collegian wel- How Many comes comments on news to be chosen for this task... cove, age, editorial policy and campus or- non-campus af- I I c T&, fairs. Letters must be type- TotterwcLctdles? written, double spa'.cd, signed May 1969 by" no more than two persons I AZEFF , JERRY By IT IS THE FIRST OF MAY, warm brass has not gone well. But then, it and nn longer than 30 lines. /_? Students' letters , should in- Collegian Columnist President Walker's with a- slow breeze drifting across never had a chance. clude name, term and major , two years ago I had this pear shaped pro- insisted that the of the writer. They should You see campus. The thermometer reaches the advisers all had be fessor: maukish, mundane, tyrannical. A rheumy eyed, 70s as the sun climbs high into the suspensions would hold, just as the I COULD PIE FROM ) i b -ought to the C-'Iegian of- green teeth. No, it ALL THIS HONOR.! % fice, £.' Sackett, i n person so bulbous bauble of a man, with moss sky. Slowly at first, in ones and twos, 10,000 students knew they .would. Just J proper identification of the wasn't Eric Walker, not even Richard Nixon. as the Trustees knew they would. The the students gather. Then more and writer can be made, although Just a prof. A dumpy little old man who nobody only there to rubber names will be withheld by more, in larger groups now, tens and 32 old men were noticed, or talked to, or walked with, or even cared stamp Old Main's decision anyway, to -equest. If letters are re- twenties move onto Old Main Lawn. ceived by mail Collegian will existed. Except at grading give a vote of confidence. . By 1 p.m. there are 10,000 of them. contacf the signer for verifi- time, and then only if one cation. The Collegian reserves wasn't certain of a "B". I some stretch banners But the students have a real Some carry signs, the right to. fairly se'ect. edit called him Professor Totter- across the grass. Others just stand, idly purpose on the Old Main lawn. They and condense all letters. waddle. a re there to protest the Did you ever consider how shifting their loafers across the ground many Professor Totterwaddle as the grass tickles their bare ankles. Administration's handling of the Water creatures there'1 are in the Tunnel, the publication that began as they world? There must be ,thou-: THEN, AT A SIGNAL, all a meaningless trash sheet, and ended sands. At least one on every jump to attention. Ten thousand of by tearing the University apart. college campus in the United them, ten thousand voices shouting the States. (Some Ivy League schools have two or three; time-honored four-letter word. Again The May Day rally was bound to last year,, told, us how he had been a they call them institutions.) and again they repeat it. The voices happen. After the Administration Admirable Restraint communist, went to Cuba , and trained in They're Increasing grow stronger — the harsh mono- suspended everv student whose name TO THE EDITOR: Re: the letter by Rick rifle practice just prior to helping incite the What svould happen if the syllabic word echoes off the stone appeared in the masthead of the Collins and Doug Bailey of the Douglass Harlem riots. Totterwaddles took over the Association which appeared in Tuesday's world. Their numbers are in- building and bounces back at the crowd. publication's fifth issue, it had to Another man, a Korean, told me of his ' Collegian. six months imprisonment in Seoul, Korea. creasing at an alarming rate, Sixty times a minute the word is happen. I wholeheartedly support the opinions He said the communists used the same tactics you know. Could you see the repeated, louder and louder, faster and expressed in this letter. Dr. Scannell's message on the young people of his country that resultsicsuiia ^j-— computerizeduuiiipuieuzeu Ger-kjtki- A7EFF faster. It sounds like a freight train You don't toss 30 students out of to the University Senate is typical of the they are using now in the United States. man Shepherds gnarling I.B.M. do-nothing lip service which is given . by cattle-fodder-mix chugging across campus. school and expect everyone to keep I want a better world, just as you do, cards for 25,000 docile derelict digits into members of the faculty to the problems of but please, let' grants for quiet about it. Not in 1969. Not five the blacks on this campus. I will grant that s understand the full with black strap molasses; ferocious Government Then a figure appears in the Old years after Berkeley, a year after implications of our actions. wrinkleology experiments; and annual scholarships through some, members of the faculty are genuinely Mrs. William Olsen. . Main doorway. Then another, and Columbia, and the same year as San concerned and disturbed by white racism, State College the Benevolent Order of Medieval Gargoyles. another. From the back of the crowd, Francisco State. and are trying to do something about it; That's why you can't trust anyone over thirty;" everybody you can't see their faces, but you know but the vast majority, are so shrouded in to the good old days , when AND THAT'S WHY the 10.000 their own little publish-or-perish worlds that Profit From Our Mistakes makes it. Whatever happened , who they are. The trustees are filing a germ was a germ, and Professor Teeter Totter's Coca stand there shouting that four-letter active involvement, if they care at all, is TO THE EDITOR: In a group discussion out of Old Main, heads down, ignoring out of the question . (Isn 't it ironic that they concerning the recent activities of the Douglass Cola cured Catarrh, and a medicine show wasn't a speed the shouting thousands. The first one word. And that's why someone up front are most likely dead to begin with anyway?) Association, a student protested in somewhat freak circus. The members of the Douglass Association balks at the si ht of the crowd. He yells, "Let's march into Old Main." harsh and angry tones about the awful legacy I mean we're just not dying fast enough, friends and g have thus far acted with admirable restraint of hate and hyprocrisy my generation has hesitates, then walks cautiously down The crowd surges forward, too fast, in their dealings with the Administration. 1 left to her generation. neighbors, and if the trend continues, someday we may the steps. The crowd parts to let him now. The doors break under the weight imagine that their patience must be dwindling While admitting that today's society may not die at all . . . Imagine. through but the students continue fast. If the blacks , attempt to use physical , of shoulders and arms. And the students force, disruptive or destructive measures as be in somewhat of a mess may I point OK, so let's get serious : What do you do with a shouting, and the ones nearest the steps tramole each other, and campus a last resort in their drive for equality in out to her some of the other things brought man who is over 65? Sure, he's retired to "a well deserved by my generation from which she is t see 70. But raise their arms with fists clenched patrolman fall, and glass breaks and education at PSU, the faculty members and benefitting. rest," and everybody is sure that he won' and middle fingers extended. typewriters overturn, and... administrators have only themselves to blame An affluent society which makes it possible what do you do with him? Do you let him eat himself for their own inaction. for her and her husband to go to the University into Valhala , or topple from terminal boredom in front THE TRUSTEES are silent all the * * » . David Linnehan Graduate-Chemistry.. (subsidized by taxes). Many more students of the tedium tube? way to College Ave. Their emergency Please, Old .Main, pay attention. are now enjoying the advantage of higher You know the magical retirement age of 65 was originally meeting with the Administration's top May Day is not that far away. education than my generation did. In my Rebuttal to Robin time no young married people could afford a compromise between German Industrialists and Otto Von college. Bismarck, who felt that 65 was an Ideal age, being close, est. 1887 TO THE EDITOR : I'm a local citizen vitally Successor to The Free Lance. interested in my town and the University. My generation brought in revolutionary but still too far for most workers to reach.- They never I read constantly to get facts. An article social legislation which her generation takes imagined that some day so many, indeed, most men would for granted — unemployment insurance, social i n October's Reader's Digest entitled, "SDS: security, medicare. expect .to retire. They would probably void gall stones ©hp i athj (Mteman Engineers of Campus Chaos," seems timely if they heard that serious consideration was being given 1 in view of the SDS sponsored Jerry Rubin The scientists of our generation may be 83 Years of Editorial Freedom talk scheduled for today in the HUB. responsible for the bomb (guided, or misguided to lowering the mandatory retirement age to 50. Published Tuesday throu gh Saturday during lha Fall, Wlt,;jr arid Spring Tarms, and Thursday during th » Summer The article would serve as rebuttal to by the politicians). But they also developed Case in point is University President Eric A. Walker. Tarm, by tludants of Tha Pennsylvania State Unlvanlty. Saeond class postage paid at store collaia, Pa. Ulol. Jerry Rubin's emergency letter to his fellow polio vaccine, antibiotics, immunization against " He has Circulation , 12,500. students in the Water Tunnel. Before you childhood diseases that took such a terrible Walker is retiring to "a well deserved rest. done a superb job at Penn State, has one of the finer Mail Subscription Price: (12.00 a yaar send money to keep Jerry Rubin out of toll in the past. Mallln .l Address — Box 4<7, state College, Pa. mmi prison, better be sure you've got all the •Letter Cut administrative minds in the country, and will be sorely Editorial and Business office — Basement of sackett (North End) facts. I'm speaking to students who became Instead of shutting people up for years missed. Society is gratefully giving him a fishin' pole, Phone — MM531 in asylums, my generation has seen great Bunnell office hours: Monday throu gh Friday, 9:10 a.m. to < p.m. involved in SDS because of your sympathy a can of worms, and a suitable replacement. The obvious with just causes such as the plight of the strides in the treatment of mental illness. Member of The Associated Press poor, the unequal status of Blacks, etc., but The retarded are no longer hidden -by their question, what will we give him when the facade of leisure who would recoil at the thought of trying parents but go to school. wears thin — more worms? PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLER to overthrow our national government. One may scoff because my generation It's strange how old men survive, I- mean tired old Editor Butinett Manager Now a sampling of SDS's record. Quoting has made life easier in material ways. But Mr. Methvin's article: would one want to go back to the washboard men; looking as they do. It's all so strange and sort •aard of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor , Michael Serrlll; city Editors, Gerry Lynn Hamil- , and outdoor .privy? of comical to watch them walk, or stammer, or ton and Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak , Pat Gurosky, Ricky Fiilke and John Branson; News Editors, "Late last year 300 delegates to the David Nestor and Marc Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb ; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photograp hy Editor, SDS National Council at Bloomington , Ind., Despite our many failures we have "totterwaddle". . . Plarro Bellicini; Senior Reporters, Moras Cohen, Glenn Kranzley, Allan Yodar and Jim Dorrls; Weather Reporter, decided to launch a national campaign they produced a crop of healthy, wonderful, A d if I choose lif , let me choose it with my every Elliot Abrami. responsible young people. n e _ dubbed "ten days to shake the empire." Secret ounce of consciousness: with every fibre of my body straining Board of Managers: Co-Local Ad Managers, Kathy Mccormick and Leslie Schmidt ; National Adv ertising Manager, caucuses picked Columbia for a "beacon" The response may be "to hell with' you!" Jim Soutar; credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant credit Managers, Carol Book and stave Lelcht; Classified Adver- demonstration whose flare would spark a (meaning my generation). But then it is the precious droplets from the very pits of being. So when tising Manager. Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ron Reanlkofl l Circulation Manager, Allen job of every new generation to try to leave Wfxon; Office Manager . Mary Gebler. ¦ nationwide conflagration. Field general for it's ended I will sorely be in need of rest. . .. and the insurrection, was junior, Mark Rudd, named the t world a little better place than they in the end, they who have conquered will also lose. For Committee) en Accurac y and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Thomas M. Golden. Columbia SDS chairman after returning from found it ¦— and to profit from our mistakes. - . {' . . J. D. McAulay nothing can withstand the vanity of time. Nothing, not THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. a January tounin Cuba." * y . ,<{'; '" ¦ J * PAGE TWO 1969 Phillip "Abbot Luce, in his campus talk '' ' Professor of Education.. even time. . ' - '

Required Reading for SOMEONE Wjf il 2£ Science and Eng ineering Students MONEY you Love... ^§T W -1 — Recommended fo r all others — Attention all Fra ternities and Sororities l_ In this issue: Physics Review-1968 / have spok en with J. P. GETTY ^ Contests - Games - Much More He has told me the secret of how he made his fortune and has given me a modified version that I have used with much success. I am willing to give ^ CANDIES you the same opportunity for one dollar; and I furthermore guarantee that one out of every two people who employ this method will earn their dollar _ _ «r^BS?r?M _, B 9K On Sale NOW in the HUB investment back 100 FOLD. Address all letters to §!&"«[-Ai&wtt " ! 9 A.M. ¦ 5 P.M. mmsmtzm Mr. Samuel Bruce e/o State College Post Office m Box 529, State College , Pa. fet* T INTERNA IONAL FILMS REMEMBER — Twenty people could read this summary presents for only a nickel apiece.

tiSSORTED CHOCOLATES RED DESERT 1 lb. box $1.85 directed by Michelangelo Antonioni 2 lb. box 3.60 ITALY 1964 RED DESERT is one of the most beautiful, most simple and most daring films ever made by Antonioni. In it he has caught the disturbing grotesque- okay, renaissance men, ness of the modern industrial scene. His use of color is enough reason to see the f ilm. THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 13 here's some thin g for you ... HUB Auditorium 7 and 9 P.M tickets 50c at hub desk Our Regional Group Managers 200 agents market group insurance, are renaissance men too. We like they look after existing business, to think .it's because our training And manage their own offices, program is so superior. But that's And make direct sales, if they want, only part of it. These guys were The competition is rough and u superior to begin with. tricky. So are our boys. They earn H ^3L* They had'to snow our recruiters, - salaries plus commissions and are our tests, and get past inter- make a lot of money. views with Bill Lawson and How- Like Bin and Howard, ROMs smile a lot why shouldn't they? RED n ard Steele. The former is a South- - FOIL HEARTS W| enter and the latter a Vice Presi- They live in larSe cities and n"1 allotte d chocolates ^ H dent. their own shows (now 'playing: 1 lb. $2.35 ^ g _. ' , _ , , , . Miami, Denver, St. Louis and chocol ates and butter bom si " L Bill and Howard make the # jfik 3 thirty. two others). 1% lbs. $3.95 Group Department They grow- They can go places in the com- also smile a lot, as they should. „ » , j-j _, , , ' .,. • , , pany, too.* Tom mWatson did — to They ve got over five billion dollars P the presidency. of group insurance in force. (, _ , . " . , ., B r . That™ . s a lot of reason to smile. That's mainly because RGMs And besides, smiling is good for work so hard. Besides helping business. RED The Nation s Heart IW FOIL HEARTS ^ chocolates and butter bons We'll be at the Placement Office on Februa ry 18, 1969 51/4 oz. 95* 8 oz. $1.35 Loll ypops on Sale VALENTINE'S DAY IS FRIDAY, FEB. 14TH Come and talk to us about being consultant Or write and tell us an RGM Or an actuary, systems -about yourself. We're a part of 'll Fill PHONE ORDERS - 238-6797 Yes, We in HUB and Downtown analyst, field claim manager, sales the ever - growing, diversified manager, or reinsurance Lincoln National Corporation. McLANAHAM S Thursday, Februar y 13 The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company T34 S. ALLEN ST. 4 14 E. COLLEGE AVE Friday, Februar y Fort Wayne. Indiana STATE COLLEGE, PA. 14 Officer Charges 'No Sup ervision ' Administrators Meet Student Demands Probe Goes On • CORONADO, Calif. UP) — No one was "r e a 11 v supervising" destruction of secret material before the USS Pueblo was seized by North - Koreans, a meiriber of the Students End Walkou t shin's intelligence detachment has testified. association between $3,000 and Another member of ' L A T R O B E . Pal. — of the small Catholic school college spokesman said the the-detachment testified that h« Administration and student for men. A college spokesman demonstration was orderly. S4.000 for spring weekend saw the unit commander, Lt. Stephen Harris, walk into Abinader 21. a senior activities. the intelligence center • • leaders reached agreement said the dispute had been . shortly after the' • North .Koreans last night in a dispute that "mutually resolved." political science major from He said the faculty w ill meet began firing but that he gave no orders and did not par- had sparked a walkout bv all Arbmader said students arc Carmichaels. said the boycott next week to vote to decide ticipate in destruction of materials. but a fraction of the 1.000 being urged to return to was called to emphasize whether the protesting The Navy .released the testimony yesterday in an students at St. Vincent ' s classes today. He said the Rev. student demands for more students will get amnesty. official summary of closed sessions Tuesday before a Navy College. Fintan Sheniker. college voice in college affairs. court of inquiry. "We were c o m p I e t c ly president, agreed to encourage He said student leaders Faculty. Students Meet ¦ ¦ No Supervision sa t i s f I e d with the the faculty to grant amnesty called the meeting after a Father Sheniker had Communications Technician l.C, David L. Hitter, of administration's position on to the protesting students. Wednesday. scheduled the meeting with the Minerial Park, Calif., was quoted as saying 'he saw Harris our demands." said John During the conference, about He said students had been student senate, but he said in the intelligence center "but no one was 'really, super- Arbinadcr. student body 500 students staged a sit-in on edse since Tuesday, when the session had been arranzed vising' destruction," the Navy reported. president , after an hour and in the halls of the the administration refused to even before ' he knew the Communications Technician l.C. James D". Layton, of a half meeting with officials administration building. A give the student government boycott was to lake place. Binghamton, N.Y., testified that Harris walked into the He said he hoped "to work center shortly after - the North- Koreans began, firing. out a mutually agreeable ' But, the Navy quoted Layton, Harris "had no , orders, procedure for the resolution no messages to be released and ... he never saw Lt. Harris of the issues raised." participate in the destruction of materials." John Abinaricr. student - Technicians' Disru pt Student Strikes government president , said: Of the 83 aboard the Pu"b'o. 29 were communications ' "We arc protesting the technicians. So far, fewer than half of the( technicians have contmuecl inability of thr testified. Of these, two > told of hearing no orders from students to recen c from thr Harris. The Navy summary has contained no mention of Universit y of Wisconsin administration a definition of orders from Harris. TIGHT-LIPPED SKIPPER. Commander Lloyd B. Bucher, a satisfactory role tor students "What started out as Mac In The secret testimony of Ritter and Layton was released skipper of the USS Pueblo, prepares to enter another ses- MADISON. Wis. (AP) - Demonstrators launched the to play in formulating pnjivy as the court went into a Lincoln's Birthday recess to Gov. Warren P. Knowles called classroom boycott Monday in d e m a n d s liac become for student welfare." determine whether to shift its focus from the capture of sion of the Navy's inquiry into the North Korean capture out the Wisconsin National behalf of black students , who secondary." sa.d Marshall the Pueblo to the imprisonment of its crew. of the ship. Guard yesterday to put down have submitted 13 demands Colston , a black faculty The five admirals on the court wanted to be sure all student disruptions on the to the university. The demands member. "The third world questions about the capture were answered before taking strike-troubled University of include the creation of a Liberation Front . Students for testimony dealing with the 11 months the 82 surviving Wisconsin campus. separate black studies Democratic Society and sonic Tok yo Studen ts crewmen spent in captivity, the Navy said. Nine hundred guardsmen department and admission of other militant revolutionary In previous testimony in open court, Harris said he were ordered to active duty 90 Negroes who were ousted groups have used this as a 'Tr y ' Offi cial left the intelligence center for only about 10 minutes, New Wittness in Madison, scene of three at Oshkosh State University pretext to do their thing." TOKYO (AD — Riot police to destroy material in a safe in another part of the ship. days of classroom boycotts on after a violent protest last Knowles said he had ordered He said eight technicians were in the center at the time. November. were vailed to Tokyo the 33,000-s Indent campus. out the guard at the request University yesterday to evict Harris said that he had told his men to destroy the gathering of Madison Mayor Otto F'otfjc. working with when the destruct order With the troops about 8(H) radical students who material they were In Shaw Trial at an unspecified point outside who said many of the city 's subjected an official to a docu- came from the skipper. Harris said also he ordered NEW ORLEANS (AP) —A Harvey Oswald and David W. the campus area, a scheduled police officer* had been on ments put in weighted bags for jettisoning when the burn- Rome Students knnn.ii-no court for nearly laundry postman testified yesterday he Ferrie and talked of killing rally by demonstrators went duty for 18 hours. seven hours. ing process proved too slow and that he ordered a delivered several letters in Kennedy. Oswald, named as on without incident and broke There are about 500 Negrn bag brought up from sleeping quarters when the weighted About 81)0 police moved Into 1966 to Clay Shaw's temporary Kennedy's assassin by the up into "liberation school'* students on the Madison " rescue " bags were filled. forwarding address and they Warren Commission, and Seize Campus campus only about 50 oi the campus to supervising groups assigned to plan today's 'but T-iilomu Oelii, deputy to Harris added that much of the time he was bore the name Clem Bertrand Ferrie, a former airlines pilot, activities. ROMK (AP) — Students them a ppeared to be taking radio transmissions from the Pueblo's intelligence section. are both dead. university resident Ichiro — which another witness said Knowles said he w a s sei/.cd the University o f an active part in the Knt a. Shaw used in plotting to Hardiman. on the stand determined that the university Rome's faculty of architecture demonstration. assassinate Pr esident Some 1 ,000 .students who when court adjourned for the "will not be closed down" and vestcrday, extending t h e 1 i* Scores of uniformed police sutMXirt Communist China Kennedy. day, "in were rushed to the campus "It was nice handwriting, said he did not recall would continue to funct ion protest occupation to nearly demanded Ouohl make "s^lf- how long the change of address pursuit of its primary mission yesterday to clear picketing criticiMn " lor liilroclucma very nice," said the postman, was in effect, but he no longer the entire campus. nirtjor administration and Sirhan, Lawyers James Hardiman, the 20th — the education of our young police to the campus last delivers Shaw's mail to the citizens." Student protests have clas.sroom buildings. month to oust students prosecution witness in Shaw's address. trial on a charge of conspiring Six students were arrested brought the academic year at The police were met with entrenched ;tt the university 's with two other men to murder The forwarding address was yesterday as jeering protestors Rome University to a near obscenities , jeers and YaMidn aiu lllttriuin. ilt Plea Kennedy in 1963. that of Jefferson Biddison. kept harassed police busy standstill. They demand snowballs lrom protestors, who The students characd thai Consider Gu , fl ed lrom the doorways but university authorities a r r Change of Address described by Dist. Atty. Jim breaking up picket lines various university reforms LOS ANGELES UP) — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan huddled outsid e major classroom including curriculum changes, remained within shouting tryins "to suppress" the consider Hardiman, a letter carrier Garrison as a long-time friend with his lawyers in jail yesterday, reportedly to for 21 years, said that in 1966 of Shaw's. buildines. and new facilities. distance to taunt the officers student movement. pleading guilty to a charge he murdered Sen. Robert F. Shaw made a change of Kennedy. Justice with mercy would be the goal oi such address and had his mail a move. forwarded to the. residence of A guilty plea means at least life imprisonment. But the a real estate broker. jury might spare Sirhan the death penalty, especially if When asked if he delivered encouragement in that direction when the state offered any mail addressed to anyone other WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION? means of a campus /corporate Dialogue Journalism. Cornell, with Mr . Doan; similarly. the trial resumes today. than Shaw or the broker. Program. Mark Bookspan. Pre - Mad. Ohio Statu, and "I am not ruling out any option," said Russell E. Hardiman replied: "Yes, I BUSINESSMEN DO. Parsons, one of three defense lawyers. delivered letters addressed to ^ [tf ffi* David G. Clark. Political Science MA "Such a possibility is always discussed in any case. quite a few people. Mere. Arthur M. Klebanoff, a senior at Yale, candidate at Stanford, with Mr. DcYoung. ' prosecution who plans graduate studies and a career in I have talked about the possibility with the "I can say I delivered mail Three chief executive officers—The beginning. But at the moment, the trail is addressed to Clem Bertrand Goodyear government, is exchanging views with These Dialogues will appear in this publication right from the ' going on." at that address." Tire & Rubber Company s Chairman, Russell Mr. Galvin. and other campus newspapers across the A spokesman for Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Younger said: Hardiman said it would be DeYoung, The Dow Chemical Company 's country, throughout this academic year. "No deal has been made with any parties." difficult to say how many President, H. D, Doan, and Motorola's In the course of the Dialogue Program, Arnold Campus comments are invited, and should b« Parsons, and his co-counsel. Grant Cooper and Emile Bertrand letters he delivered. Chairman, Robert W. Gafvt'n~are responding Shelby, a latin American Studies major Sirhan , 24, "But I handled enough letters at forwarded to Mr. DcYoung. Goodyear. Akron, Zola Berman, spent an hour and 10 minutes with to serious questions and viewpoints posed by Tulane. also will explore issues with a Jordanian Arab who has pleaded innocent in the Ken- that when the name came out Mr. Ohio: Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical. Midland. nedy assassination. AH three lawyers emerged with eon'sl in this ; case, it came back leading student spokesmen about business Galvin; as will David M. Butler, Electrical Michigan; or Mr. Galvin. Motorola. Franklin but firm replies of "no comment" to questions put to them to me," he said. and itjs role in our changing society through Engineering. Michigan State, and Stan Chess. Park, Illinois, as appropriate. by newsmen. Identified Standing by in the Hall of Justice during the comm- Key prosecution witness ence were two of Sirhan's brothers Adel, 30, and Minir, 22. Perry Haymond R u s s o Although Sirhan pleaded innocent to killing Kennedy identified Shaw as the Clem with "malice aforethought"—premi-uitation—the defense Bertrand. who Russo said, met has said he does not deny that he shot New York's junior in September 1963 with Lee senator June 5, 1968. Moments earlier, Kennedy had pro- claimed victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Prices Rise Defense hopes of sparing Sirhan from the gas chamber (AP) — Wholesale wm&smmwm*** MOSCOW rested on California's unusual diminished responsibility prices in Soviet light industry precedent—a sort of limited insanty plea. will be changed in an attempt Rather than undertaking the always difficult task of to increase the quantity and mMmm® Mmw> WM proving legal insanity, a defendant may plead that his quality of production , the mental or emotional capacity was so diminished as to rule official news agency Tass Out the degree of premeditation needed to warrant death. reported yesterday. The same recourse still is available to the defense Prices will be raised on after a plea of guilty—since in California the jury hears products whose production is additional testimony after a conviction before deciding to be encouraged, and lowered whether to assess the death penalty. on those to be phased out.

Arthur M. KlebanoffKlebanoff.. YafaYak

Dear Mr. Galvin : Deer Mr. Klebanoff: not stay in business if it did not operate on the principle of " sustained yield" — Student reaction to business is conditioned A newspaper that ran stories such as growing at least as many trees as it harvests. by what appears in newspapers and "120 Million People Committed No Bois a-Cascade Lumber Company is magazines. And what appears concerns " on* Murders Yesterday . . . "Thousands of of many that conducts multi-u se investigations more frequently Officials Found Corruption-Free " . . . forestry programs—the compa ny 's timber than innovations. "Very Few Students Are Sex-Crazed lands are open to the pub lic for Dope Addicts. " would lose readership. recreational purposes suc h as camping , We read of industries with Newspapers must , by definition , report fishing , hunting, hiking. Logging roads across-the-board product unreliability, the " news " —including factual occurrences and watch the nation 's largest corporation! allow public access into these areas and but putting emphasis on extraordinary are also invaluable in forest fire control. attack Ralph Nader for defending the events. Crimes , wars, and corruption, aro public against such frauds. Many of us It is a fact that game increases in well- unusual happenings, and are thus reported managed forests . . . this again is a have had our own bad experiences with i n our news media. mis-filled orders or short-lived products contribution to conse rvation. more expensive to repair than to replace. A report that a "New Orivemobile Sedan The National Association of Manufacturer! is Found Unsafe " is of greater importance estimates that American corporations are We read of industries raping the to the motoring public than, say, currently spending in excess of *5O0 countryside in the Redwood forests of "Fifty Makes of Autos Pass Safety Tests. " ,.. I get this uncontrollable million annually on air pollution control and every morning California , the strip mines of Kentucky, Most newspaper reports of fraudulent research and methods. Many millions mora compulsion to go to the NITTANY LODGE. 1 and the oil fields of Oklahoma while practices by business firms are accurate. are being poured into water pollution preserving their malicious advantage with However , newspapers are sometimes control by business. ' t resist those Lox Omelettes — but the a peculiar and depressingly traditional just can guilty of subjective interpreting and Slum clearance and renovat ion currently brand of legislative log-rolling. We see the reports of entire industries with " across- worse part is now I'm beginning to crave regulators co-opted by the regulated , and claim the energies and financial resources the-board product unreliability " can only of a number of corporations; others their menu. the future of an industry sacrificed to the be described in those terms. everything on short-run advantage of a single firm. are working on improved sewage and A single corporation (much less an entire garbage disposal systems. industry) would not survive long by You say it' s a perf ectly normal, healthy And we read of concerts of industries Yes. there is soma leg islative "lo g- producing inferior goods. Competition is defining their own public interest , and rol ling" , lobbyi ng, and other questionable symptom of a hearty appetite and I can ju st self-regulating for one thing, and most calling it progress. Some of us have practices , j ust as there are some corporations are bound to meet certain eat and read my f avorite newspaper trouble seeing progress in hundre d foot unscrupulou s doctors, students who cheat relax and standards specified by variou s trade long trailer trucks , brand-name drugs , corrupt people in government, criminals relief ! associations and institutes. Government provided by the Lodge? Oh, what a and supersonic airplanes and the roaming our streets , traitors and regulations, too, must be met. and, congested airports from which they deserters in the Armed Forces. Like you, How much do 1 owe you doctor? 25 LOX finally, the buying public has the last word. are meant to fly. I believe that unethical practices in OMELETTES! Business is policing itself. Mr. Klebanoff. business-as well as in othe r fields— an This is a college generat ion deeply int olerable. concerned with persona l honesty. To Consider some of the positive aspects of , " many college students business appears modern responsible corporations while Efforts by bus iness to " clean house are BREAKF AST MENU unreliable and destructi vely self- you weigh the shortcomings and increasing, just as business ' involvement interested. Only the most pos itive actions malpractices. You have road of industries in society 's problems is more evident. ing the country side. lie . 30c by the business commu nity can change " rap " but apparently Hopefully , students will be more willing Orange ]uie« you haven 't read reports of businesses sides of the this reaction , and create any signific ant in the future to examine bot h Half grapefruit . 25e and industries involved in conservation — final judgments. If degree of inte rest on the campus. ledger before passing 2 osgs, toast, potato** coffee . 60c an involvement in which billions of dollars more of the bri ghter , talented students, . 90e (with bacon) ... Galvin is what will are being expended , and will continue to with the hi gh ideals and personal (with ham) S1.2S My question Mr. business do to police its elf? cost many billions more. integrity that you ment ioned would join Omelettes—Ham. cheese or salami SLID An important conservation activity by business , the self-policing process that (includes least , potatoes k coffee) seek, - Sincerely yours, a industry is the building of huge lakes by you and almost all business leaders Lox omelettes, including toast potatoes and coffee J1.2S the nation 's investor-owned electric power would advance more rapid ly. Lox platter—BageL lox. cream cheese, vy 1/00. P companies. Although these water masses tomato. lettuce and onion SDc ou are essential to the companies ' operations, Sincer ely, /O 0 Arthur Klebanoff \V Cold cereal 25c Government. Yale * they create valuable and much-needed A ^j. J. .&US Hot calces (3) 45c reservoirs of fresh water. Power Robert W, Galvin companies usually open these lakes to the 2Sc Chairman. Motoro la lot Danish public for recreational purposes. An example of this is Commonwealth Edison 's latest watershed which provides the public with ove r 100-miles of newly NITTANY LODG E reclaimed shoreline. , STATE COLLEGE 114 HESTER STREET Lumber companies , far from 'raping our forestlands. are in fact responsible for Indulge your Breakfast urges with us — every day but Monday their growth. A lumb er company would 7 to 11 cJn. s From the Nation ' s Campuses tA.-^'L -AXsi a iW Paintin gs Tell Hyp notist Creates Martians Weather Stor y By DfNISE BOWMAN a student must limit his absences to be really hot, sticky and muggy to the number of times that a course today, but it will just seem like Collegian Staff Writer Paintings are as. accurate a barometer of Weather pat- meets per week. Therefore, if a class it's sunny -with a h igh in the 30's. terns as any scientific instrument, a University meteorolo- University of South Carolina — meets three times per week, the Tuesday will probably be the same, gist has found. Lovemaking, bartending and student may only cut three times but not really." In a. unique study, Hans Neuberger combined his witchcraft are among the courses a semester. * * « career as a professor of meteorology with an, interest in being taught at SCU. • * * Iowa State University — While Iowa the arts and spent three months traveling through nine They are all part of a new open University of Oklahoma — governor Robert Ray conceded that countries. During his odyssey, he examined well over tried recently education- program where •students do Freshman Bill Duncan legislators' reaction to '"filthy <¦ 12,000 paintings to see, what they revealed about the cli- not register for courses, there are to break the world's hard-boiled egg language" at the University of Iowa matic experience of artists in various regions and at var- eggs per hour, a. no exams, no tests and no fees. eating record of 5fi was "in order," he warned them ious times. Some of the other courses are extra- but fell short of the record. Duncan not to over-react and "create a "'As a test," Neuberger said, "I took paintings depict- i*i terrestrial life, alchemy, premarital only succeeded in eating 41 eggs in rallying point for students," said the ing outdoor scenes from ,1850 to the present and examined sex, personal involvement and the the allotted hour. "I guess I just Daily. 'i them for such factors as the average visibility or degree b influence of the Baptist church on can 't eat like I used to," said Duncan He added that although people do 5tt of cloudiness. Then ! compared my observations with those & state legislation, said the Associated after the contest. not like filthy language, they have maintained by weather stations in the regions represented Press. • * # to admit that it does exist. by' the different artists. s • * • Louisiana State University — A new » * * "The two were almost exactly the same. Consciously a Temple University — Eight students twist to the proverbial mice-in-dorm University of Pennsylvania ..— or unconsciously, the artists had accurately reflected the at Temple believed for a few hours story developed in Hatcher .Hall last Sophomore Jan Lieb has found that weather around them." that they were Martians. week. sometimes it's just not easy to be , Dark Shadows Frank F. Genco, a professional Students in Hatcher were not i a woman. Last week was one of Another dramatic confirmation of this, fact came to hypnotist, convinced several students protesting the presence of the little those times. just returned from brown rodent, but rather the Neuberger's attention when he divided his paintings into that they had Miss Lieb was - barred from epochs. Beginning about 1550 and continuing until almost an expedition to Mars and could not treatment it would receive from the becoming a member of the Houston ' English. The experiment counselor if he found it. "The 1850, the pictures became darker. Cloudiness in the paint- speak any Hall Board (comparable to Penn i. ings increased, visibility, and the bluen'ess of painted skies was part of a program by one of counselor has been known to flush State's UUB) because she is a woman, , said the News. mice down the toilet," the discoveror decreased. the residence halls said the Pennsylvanian. 3; "There was a sound meteorological basis for this," One student was designated as said. The all-male board schedules k Neuberger pointed out. "This was a period known as the translator and the ''Martians'' • * * activities in the areas of movies, irginia 'Little Ice Age.' Different storm tracks were introduced answered questions from the audience West V University .— Four art, evenings at the theatre, into Europe. Glaciers advanced so far that many villages about their trip. One of the boys policemen from a near-by community spectaculars, coffee hours and in the Swiss Alps had to be evacuated because ice had said that he liked the Martian girls who were attending a police seminar community affairs. covered entire valleys. better than earthlings. at the university found that they Albie Rosenhaus, head- of HHB, "Further South, canals in Venice froze, as did both * * * couldn't mess with the Kampus Kops, commented on the organizations the Tiber and Ebro rivers. Even though the time period Ursinns College — Taking several said the Athenaeum. action by saying, "Women would , was so long as to extend beyond one man's lifetime, Penn Stale meteorologist. giant steps backwards administrators The four policemen parked their interfere with the efficiency of the painters in succeeding generations left a picture of this WHAT'S THE WEATHER? have recently modified the "extremely vehicle in a restricted zone and the organization. We must work together Hans Neuberger, has determined the weather condition* " , climatic period as it affected the different regions and liberal cut system at UC said the ever-efficient campus police ordered closely as men in a business-like times." depicted in more than 12.000 paintings. Weekly. it towed away. atmosphere." Blue Skies The former cut system allowed * * * Miss Lieb strongly rebuked the students to exercise "reasonable Ohio University — The following HHB's action by saying that "Nobody A number of popular notions about weather conditions judgement" regarding class weather report appeared on the front ever said I couldn't work because in various countries find support in Neuberger's research. attendance. Under the new system. page of the Post recently : "It's going I was a woman. The rigors of the English climate, for example, are " clearly portrayed by her artists. *s5S^::«»i3&5SK«V'MK»«^^ "Among all the British paintings I saw," Neuberger Fi ht said, "not a single one showed a clear sky. Interestingly, Congressmen g during the 19th century, there was a vogue for painting romantic ruins. But not in England. "The weather there was so unpleasant that not a single Eastern Sculpture Moves West; artist could bring himself to paint a building that could For Cigarette Ads not serve as a shelter. Again, in America, only six percent of the buildings depicted were uninhabitable, but in Italy WASHINGTON (AP)—Tobacco state solons, after an and Spain, where warmer climates prevail, over 50 per- initial burst of outrage, are moving quietly in their efforts UUB Sponsors Prank Night cent of the painted buildings were uninhabitable." to conti nue the .present ban against curbs on cigarette Neuberger had hypothesized that where weather is in- advertising by federal regulatory agencies. Eric Walker kidnapped? Another group o£ students see the purpose and feasibility charged with breaking and clement, artists might be expected to paint more indoor The ban imposed by a 1965 law ^ is due to expire Orange Bowl trophy stolen? decided to chain the doors of in this. entering if they pulled their than outdoor scenes. The .reverse held true, however. Sixty- June 30 and the Federal Communications Commission A crime wave? Schwab one hour before the "Another group wanted to prank," he said. three percent of the British paintings he saw were land- announced last week that it proposes to prohibit cigarette Sunday night was the time Sokolov concert. However, steal the " cows from the No disciplinary action was scapes as compared to 40 per cent from sunny Spain. advertising on radio and television. As he perused a painting, Neuberger would examine it to do your 'thing'. The there have been conflicting University barns and put them taken against the pranksters Without fanfare. 13 Senate and House members introduced University Union Board reports that the prank was in Beaver stadium. There was who were caught 'doing their to determine the type and height of the cloud formations shown, the visibility or transparency of the four identical bills- late last week after the FCC sponsored a prank night. Any pulled during the concert. The the possibility of their being thing.' atmosphere, announcement. The purpose of each is described as "to student or group of students Campus Patrol did catch the and the degree of blueness of the sky. extend public health protection with respect to cigarette who wished to pull a prank students but did not hold them, Clouds and Fog smoking." had to register their act with and the doors were then Cumuliform clouds, rounded in shape, were by far the The congressmen, from states such as Kentucky, Virginia, the UUB. The board then unchained. Alexander could not Georgia . Florida and the Carolinas, then went home for scanned the details of the confirm the rumor that the most common. They appeared in 95 per cent of the British paintings and 88 per cent of the Italian and Spanish. In the week-long Lincoln's Birthday recess. prank to make sure that it prank was pulled during the Funds All ocated For -accompanied the bills. None of would involve no damaging of concert. British works, clouds occupied 85 per cent of the sky, as No publicity releases property or interfering with The East Halls 'Beauti- compared to,72 per cent in the United States output or the congressmen made public statements about the move. another individual's rights. fication Committee' heeded If the students who the cry of "Go West young Use at University When considering the transparency of the atmosphere registered their prank with the man" and returned a or how clear distances appear, Neuberger used a scale THE DAILY COLLEGIAN The Pennsylvania Technical Assistance Program ranging from 100 per cent or very clear to zero or heavy UUB did not successfully pull piece of sculpture to West (PENNTAP ) at the University has fog. By this measure LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED Ali it off , and were caught by Halls. West last year had allocated $193,576 for , the Italians' vistas were clearest, projects to benefit the State's business and industry. with 54 per cent; the British dimmest, with 33 per cent DEADLINE DEADLINE the Campus Patrol, they were placed the ojbect in East with 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day not prosecuted. A library information system has the support of $85,429 visibility. a sign saying "this is so ugly of PENNTAP funds. Anthony J. Venett Spanish painters portrayed the bluest skies; Before Publication < Before Publication According to Mike it belongs in East." The object , technical librarian Americans of the Information Center for Business and Industry, is and English the palest. Alexander, president of the is a five foot metal 'tree' with in charge. UUB, 10 to 15 pranks were scraps of metal for 'branches.' registered. PENNTAP funds amounting, to $36,113 support the carbon The sculpture was given to and graphite literature dissemination program; Mr. P. L. Trophy Lifted West Halls Sunday night, Walker, Among those was the Jr. head of the department of materials science courtesy of the Beautification and professor of fuel science directs heisfing of the Orange Bowl Committee. , Jhe program. trophy. Although it took 22 Foiled in the Underpass Map Coupling husky football players and a Another group of pranksters A map coupling program - in the- Materials Research Assis tant Manager s prayer to get the trophy, five wanted to put cinder blocks Laboratory has the support of PENNTAP funds of $53,662. students carried it away in across the underpass a t Rustum Roy, director of the Laboratory, is in charge. the night. Pollock Road. When they failed Colloquia to disseminate modern reliability engineering They were apprehended by to get enough cinders, they techniques to small Pennsylvania industries will have the a Campus Patrolman and were decided to put a dempstey support of $18,372 in PENNTAP funds. Gerhard Reethof, irrrsnm let go when they surrendered dumpster in the underpass. Alcoa professor of mechanical engineering, directs the Thursday Nite Specials their matric cards and assured The Campus Patrol, however, program. ^ him that their prank was was alert and prevented the Pennsylvania's Coal Research' Board has made two registered with the UUB. They students from pulling their grants amounting to $40,000 for research in the Coal Research left a note in the trophy's prank. Section of the College of Earth and Sciences. 5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ONLY place saying that it should Other 'crimes' included Ground Subsidence be on public display and not blocking the entrances to A grant of $25,000 supports the work of Barry Voight, stored away in the Athletic individual students' rooms. assistant professor of geology, on the engineering prediction Department where it was There were some pranks of ground subsidence and surface damage over coal mines originally. which the UUB would not in Pennsylvania. Lar ge Selection To Choose Fro m The students left the trophy allow. Alexander told The with Thomas Barnes, co- Daily Collegian that a group Campus Patrol to pick it up University President Eric the ne (UUB) could not xt day Walker. We b& ^Z&am?TaMmV^fk ~'^

W HI O H; Camp Help Wanted Male and female counselors — must be over 19. General and specialty. Apply for information and Hi appointment at the Office of Student Aid, 121 gg g&j *" " Grange Building- or write directly to Camp Akiba, $137 Box 400. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004. EACH

Herma n's Hermits on MGM label; Fats Domino on ABC Paramou nt label; Boots Randol ph, Roy Orbi son on Mon- The Sisters of ument; The Mamas and Papas on Dunhill; The Righteous iw ^ t Brothers on Verve; The Marcels on Colp ix; The Tempta- Alpha Sigma Al pha Souvenir Booklet of Penn Stale s Greatest Season tions , The Supremos and Four Tops , all on Motown ; Tho NOW AVAILABLE AT Rollin g Stones on London. These are Just a few of the m will honor their pledges many top artists and labels—now yoors at a great saving. at their annual I © CENTRE DAILY TIMES OFFICE VUinter ^j rormal FRASER ST STATE COLLEGE • TICKET OFFICE, RECREATION BLD G at Kappa Sigma CAMPUS. PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PRICE 31 DICK BROWN Friday, February 14 — Nat Jammy .tft s 4** PIUS Six IIIf\r\! "P¦e»». Sales Tex PHOTOS ON THE IDEAL FOR SHORT 45 RPM Saturday, February 95 — Dinner at Elks 68 FOOTBALL SEASON . ¦ *1 ^^ . . *.<> Club and Formal Dance FALL FASHIONS . . . c AH Profits Donated to Penn Slate's Levi Lamb Fund PANYY HOSE RECORDS The LATEST 59 Relax Your Mind with the 77 HITS 98c Value Great for new Cj ood J ime rvluiic o ^SJC^eg fashion s. 100% ny lon micromesh STEREO & TRACK sea mless , nud e heel parit y hose. Sires S, M, L. EX. L end fits foo t si res 8 to Jim ll'/j. Tantone , $ 99 (GOOD TIME CHARLIE) c innam on , mist , sun tone. TAPES 4 Kweskin u Reg. 5.99 Saturday, February 15, Schwab Auditorium, 8:00 P.M Members SI 50 Non-Members $2.25 5:00 P.M. to Tickets on Sale Now on the Ground Floor of the HUB S'.OO P.M , STATE COLLEGE *%:t? rOLKL OLKLO Rl Turkish Student Views PSU Life Geologist: Rolling Stone By DAN DONOVAN with his double-breasted gold sport- uate days at the Mid-East Technical urday or Sunday. " he observed . Collegian Sports Writer coat. University in Ankara, Kasapoglu has One thing that Kasapoglu finds He is not so dynamic on the ques- maintained a love of sports of all difficult to get used to is thst old Kadri E. Kasapoglu is one geolo- tion of the situation currently threat- kinds. ' complaint of many students , the gist who knows that a rolling stone ening the peace in the Mediterra- He enjoys most American sports , term system. He didn 't have to come gathers no moss, but he doesn 't care. nean . He will not take sides on the except for football. He attributes his all the way from Turkey to be a The man with the name almost as issues which have brought Israel int o dislike for football to his love of a stranger to Penn State ' s system. tall as he is , currentl y is working on hostile relations with the Arab coun- similar sport , soccer. Civilized People his doctor 's degree in the University tries , even trough the situation is Kasapoglu believes the American "I' m not saying that it is good geology department. very close to home . football is too dependent on size, a or bad ," said the geologist, "but it The life of this vibrant Turk has "I am not in favor of a Mid-East reasonable objection from- such a does take some getting used to, been one of movement from place to war ," he said. "I wish both sides slight man ,, and happily tells of his especially the ?5-minute classes." place. "I hate to stay too long in one will come to a point where they will adventures playing soccer at Mis- Kasapoglu said that his home uni- place ," said the wiry geologist. "It end the hostilities and come to souri on a team organized by foreign versity is different from the Penn gets too boring after a while ." peace. " students. State campus . "My college was more The desire to meet many different Responsibility Kasapoglu does not marvel at the of an international university, " he people is one of the reasons the vis- The geologist does not think that difference between Turkey and the said . "Students from all over the itor to this country gives for his the United States and Russia should United States , instead he points out Mid-East go there . It is newer than transfer to Penn State this term after follow the advice of many foreign the similarities between the two na- Penn State, only 10 years old , but more than a year at the University countries which maintain that this tions. already 10,000 people go there . We of Missouri. problem is only a Mediterranean one. He does not seem to be surprised have much the same equipment at "I like to have many new people "I think the two big countries — at the damp State College weather. Penn State , but not as much of it." around me," he said . "I can get dif- Russia and the U.S. — have some "So far , the weather here is the same Kasapoglu believes that his coun- ferent views and ideas that way." responsibili ty in all crises in the as it is back home." he said. trymen have a fair idea of what the Stagnation world. They should work to keep Stud y Habits United States is like. "When I came CHECK-MATES: Identical twins. Ma rtin , left, and Howard Budd , juniors In physio Kasapoglu seems to think that the peace in the world. " According to Kasapoglu , students here, I expected to find a well-de- very often puzile their opponents in chess matches. Their home Is moss gathered by the stationary Although he thinks the high-rank- are not much different in the two veloped , modern country with civil- at the University, stone is a form of stagnation. "I ing officials of the U.S. are very well countries. "They study pretty much ized people ," he said. " I foun d that State College. think one has to get many opinions informed about the turmoil in his the same," he said. this was generally true, but in the about his major ," said the scientist home region , Kasapoglu feels that As to student unrest in the U.S., U.S., as anywhere, there are some who has developed the theory that the average American student does the diplomatic geologist said that exceptions. Some places are not as Brothers ' Never Play Each Other' it is really the traveling stone who not know enough about the Middle students are the same everywhere. well-developed ." picks up the most information. East. "We have political unrest much the Kasapoglu is a keen observer and The Turk 's dynamic personality is He said , "They are too busy with same as you do ," he explain ed. a man who enjoys life to the best reflected in his clothes. He would other problems such as Vietnam to The Turk noted that the American of his ability . He seems just the sort rather wear a bright yellow turtle- be concerned. " student allows much-more time for of rolling stone that will gather more neck jersey than a white dress shirt Since his youth and his undergrad- fun. "Americans rarely work on Sat- important things than moss. PSU Chess Sees Double When Martin and Howard whose record win slightly Ihey were continuall y being i 5.15 3 ™\ £m&SM &.ffB£3&<\M ?«*.*•*»«* Budd play chess , they may bo lter than his brother 's , taken for one another , but I not win every match , but lh».y played number one buatd. n o w a d a (1 y s they dress do leave their opponents seeing ' differently and no lon ger live f Although they won t com pete together. Station To Offer Programs double . a gainst one another , the twins Continued Surcharge That 's because Hie boys , "People always ask you what ' do analyze their g a m e s it ' .- like to ho an identical members of the University s , and they feel their ' chess team, are identical toge ther twin " Martin observed. "Well , chess styles are similar. . twins. for one thine. >our brother 's About Black Culture. Music Forecast by Anal yst .4 Chess has been a part ol "W e ' re both at tacking the bi ggest competitor you 'll WPSX television tonight will offer pro- and its problems. Each program features a their lives since they first players ." Mar tin explained . " ever have " grams on contemporary black culture and member of the family telling the family his- Because of the need to fight inflation and also the began play ing together as and our relative stren gths are "And for another, " added music including the first of four plays con- tory from his own point of view. need for government revenue, the temporary 10 per cent fourt h graders under the about the same . " Howard, "h e' s your most cerning blacks. Tomorrow 's program , entitled "Anytime surcharge on Federal income taxes is not likely to end tutelage of their father and When the boys were small . trusted friend. " Also scheduled for presentation are pro- You're Ready I'll Sparkle ," is told by the on July 1, and possibly not within the next year. tutelage of their father nnd an grams about the relationship between culture daughter who is divorced from her black This is the opinion expressed in Pennsylvania Business older brother. "But we don ' t and music . husband. Surve y by R. H. Waters , business analyst at the University, com pete against one another Alan Lomax , an authority on folk music , Judi Dench , recipient of the London who sees a pressing need for tax reforms. now ," Howard noted "We is scheduled to discuss the connection be- Television Guild award as the "Best Actress Discussing inflation , he pointed out that final figures haven ' t since we were 12. La.st YAF Contest Aims tween culture and music in a 10 p.m. broad- of 1967," plays the role of the daughter . for 1968 show a price rise of 4.7 per cent , the greatest year we found ourselves paired cast entitled "On Music : A Universal Lan- The program will be reepated Sunday annual rise in 17 years . in the last round of a tourna- guage. " at 10 p.m. "It virtually wipes out the interest on savings , depreciates ment , and we }ust played to a After careful study of the music of many "Blacks. Blues , Black ," a show examin- insurance values and pensions , places hardships upon those draw . Neither of us wants to To Sponsor B uckley past and contemporary cultures Lomax has ing the survival and revival of African cul- with fixed or lagging incomes , and fuels the fires of put the other down . " (h e pist devised a formula for identif ying much of a ture in America will be broadcast at 1 p.m. inflation by bolstering the demands for more than offsetting The 20-ycar-old twins share Student group.' have tried three times in I* the nation 's culture by listening to its music. Saturday. wage increases, " he said. a number of common interests two year? to get William . Buekldy, spokesman for Tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. , WPSX will The first of a 10-part series , the show Prices Rise in addition to chess . Both are New Ri ght , to speak at the Univer sity broadcast the NET Playhouse 's first presen- will feature singer-actress Maya Angelou. "We know that unless the burgeoning demand for goods physics-math majors and hope The latest attem pt , by Youn g Americans for Freedom , tation in the play series entitled "Tal king to Games , music and dances will be used to and services can somehow be curbed , prices will continue when they finish college in inv olves a membership drive with Buckley as the pri ze. a Stranger ," written by England 's John Hop- illustrate the carry-over of African culture to rise at this rate even more ." he said . 1970 to pursue graduate studies The nati onal YAF organi zation is sponsoring « contest kins. It involves a racially-mixed family to this country. Waters also pointed out that there are , as yet , few in theoretical physics . among YAF cha pters , and (lie one gcltinj ; the mos t new mcnihei s this month w-tns Buckley for a day. signs that the remedial steps taken have had any effect. They arc also interested in Accordin g to YAK chntrnvm k Coopers . Penn State "High interest rates on loans are burdensome and music and while attendin g Dou to win "W e have one disru ptive , but they have done little to reduce the demand State College Hi gh Schoo l has about one chance in five " he .said, " and State To Remain at 'Short End' for credit , " he continued . "Ampl e credit fund s are available , played saxophones in the band. of the lar gest chapters In the country. as commercial banks borrow more from their reserve Howard is now branchin g out the student body as a whole is inidcllcof-the-rond. Buckley " banks to meet the growing demand for loans. The monetary on his own with lessons in has a wide a ppeal here Buckley suppl y of currency and bank deposits is expanding at the classical guitar. Two other groups who ha e tried to schedule ite Nation Economy Gains a rate in excess of that needed to support a stable have been un successful Mike Klceman . pr esident of the Desp "We began going to meetings ' economy. Sophomore class , salt! that his (ir ^anir.i tinn couldn t do of Pen n State s Chess Club ' s office said he was hooked with speaking Even if the national economy manufacturing sector , Shilling While some further increases "There may soon develop a new shortage of savings when wc lirs l came to Stat r it because Buckley engagements tliroiieji next vcar Ills fee for one lecture should continue to expand this said in the current issue of will result from labor contract and loan funds , and this may reduce new housing construction , College in the eighth grade. " 200 Kler man -aid The usual fee paid by year , there does not seem to Pennsylvania Business Survey, provisions , the increase this but this, probably is one of the least desirable cutbacks Howard says. "Th e coach , Is ahout S1 . . S1. 5IMI to S2.000 he be enough slack to permit very it appears unlikely that year will almost surely not to take ," Waters continued. Donald Byrne , a greed to let the Artists and Lecture Seri es u . much growth in Pennsylvania. substantial gains can b e be as lar ge as last year , Ta.« Reforms us attend because he ho ped adde il . is li.-uulltii R the membership drive Ned Shilling , business achieved , Shilling said . Waters sees the question of tax reforms as critical we'd enroll at the University Ken Andeicr . wh o for YAF . says that they will need about 100 new members analyst at the University, said A small factor he noted on Em phasizing that . any as that of. the surcharge. one day. " "brakes " the plus side, and an important He cited two recent Treasury Department reports , one Their father, Edward C to win . Thc v now have 2(1 . that should the fiscal appraisal of the outlook for -cl Union Buildin g some are as of the State , that points to the undue burden upon the sm'ddi * income , is a professor o( YAF will base it.s drivr In llie Jlrl. that are now being applied one to business activity in Budd member gets a free from the voluntary recei vers, and the other that points to S50 to S53 billion economics at Penn State. ba.'omcnt all this week. F.ach new succeed in slowing overall arises Pennsylvania must be made ' which will be this spring if total employment in restrictions on steel shipments not collected because of special exemptions , deductions , Byrne has now rea ped the ticket to Buckley s s|>eech , growth , on the basis of anticipated , and some free literature . A $! membership the State will almost surely to the United States by the allowances , and legal loopholes. rewards of his foresight . Last Ihe chapter wins economic changes at the "The New Guard " and the YAF positions remain level this year. ma jor foreign producers on Some exemptions , he agreed , may be justified but year at the Intercolle giate includes a copy of national level. Shilling said he suggested that all should be given a good hard look papers on the Draft . Minim um Wage , nnd Free Trade. "A national pause in growth major foreign producers. This , that the fiscal and monetary Chess Cham pionship of ' since the closing of loopholes could make , possible either America, the twins were ruled A 5.1 membershi p Includes Ihe .ihmc and year s subirr iptlon could well lead to declines in he said , may exert upward policies of the new * a lower basic tax rate , or more money for programs the top two members of the to the New Guard , the nat ional YAF magazine . Ander er ," he said , noting pressure on the deman d for administration , the spending Pennsylvania designed to lessen social strains . Universit y 's team. Martin . said . that the persisting domestic steel , especially for tendencies of the consumer , relationships between State some specialty products , the uncertainties about peace I.¥;*?«,;'v,l- K' S/SfiSWU*.',; and national economic changes Ear nings of factory workers or continued warfare , and the imply that a growth rate which rose by about 7 per cent in spending plans of businessmen Collegian Ad* are read by is appropriate for the nation 1968 and all of the gain was will all exert strong influences the may be harmful to the State . due to higher .average hourly — both favorable and Larselt Centlve Aud ience In Townll When attention is focused pay, rather than to more unfavorable — on the ^^ __ specifically on the workers or to .longer hours. Pennsylvania economy.

Oneida City School Distric t. Oneida, New York. " is recruiting teache rs who have genuine profes- sional commitments io the cause of Educa tion. Oneida is located in the geographical center of Pan He! Elections New York State close to colleges and universiti es. A recruiter from this system, of 3500 pupils and 220 professional staff memb ers will be on campus Monday. Febru ary 24th and would welcome an Feb. 13th opportunity to talk with all inter ested persons. Further details are available at th e placement

Did you work for McCarthy? Did you work for B.F.K.? , Dorm Areas Do you want reform ? If you do, come hear ' Peter Cohen Field Direc tor of Coalition of Democratic . and Indepe ndent Voters Thursday, Feb. 13 8 P.M. 101 Chambers Democrats Sponsor ed by The Centre County Young and The Penn State Young Democ rats N INSURANCE CAN'T BE

's coed camp , Agricultural couns elor for child ren husbandry and Pocono area. Pa . Teach anima l scho ol to farming. Work available from close of from June 30 opening of camp on hourly bas is; ground io Augu st 25 on season bas is. Write back w 's End Camp. and sala ry to Joseph D. Laub. Trail 215 Ada ms Street , Brooklyn , N.Y. U201r include your school pho ne number. For information and appointment s. Office of Student Aid, 121 Grange Building.

F Thu rsday Demand th OH financial .; \j- „- ic Eve If you won? o co'eer -O lift—thst d-ogfl c ec co-p yo.T necer -ei" ' . ' r U Say Happy Valent ine's Day 3.' 3 ! do'o c-d o-ra' .gt !o t^ < h - eer tnoi <¦' rS. io. 'r*. \>\ Vfhtf i it eo- -»i to a cc Special To the one you adore you emotionall y ond fr- oncSc'V. tr.eri OCC' * e?. c c*a nnoi un r T With a gift of fine jewelry Beccuse whot ycu worn is wrsa! we c r res rew C W;.' o*i ci yo. f ru And we offer it in menv fields—fr -ori o next ie« a- Aifc The From the " I AM LOVED" store U LEAVES R OF mover jewelers 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE A GRASS THE PRUDENTIA t INSURANCE COMPANY M ello High Scorer With 12 Bison Swimme rs Defeat Perm Sta te By DICK ZEUER Lions Lose To Owls Collegian Sports Writer By RON KOLB played, it was still within three points with an unbelievable 22 rebounds. We of the Owls at 32-29, five minutes into had hoped that Stansfield and Young Winning every event except the three meter diving, Collegian Sports Editor the win- the second half. From there, could pick him up, but they didn't pick Buckrell University glided to an easy 83-30 victory over ners waved goodbye. him up enough." PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Penn Guard Tony Brocchi • swished a Mast and Baum combined for 27 the Penn State swimmers last night. it all to- State basketball team put 15 footer, and Eddy Mast added a free rebounds, while State's front line of winner for the Lions. Miller gether last night at the Palestra; and threw a Stansfield Jim Miller was the sole throw. Then State's Tom Daley , Young and Bryant could points, 21 points off that's the worst place to put together pass away, and leaping John Baum, only manage the same total. Before the captured the diving event with 181.05 your worst game. Do bad things at who finished with 14 points, scored on game, Bach said he expected more the school record held by Jim Livingston. 's just an off-day. Do bad home and it a 15 foot jumper. from the trio. Unfortunately, he didn't second in the 500 yard free- things in the Palestra, and you look Moments later Mast, the lanky 6-9 get it. Eric Mehnert pulled out a lace finish in the 1000 and feel like a last place squad in the center who had a game high of 20 Actually, there -weren 't too many style after a-disappointing third p biddy league. points, hit a layup and added a' foul, fans in the Palestra last' night. Penn yard freestyle event. whether or not they by 11 40-29. State even had a The Lions, putting Temple ahead cheering section of In the 100 yard freestyle, Dave Piatt captured second were intimidated by the confines of The lead would hover at that point seven yell leaders and about 50 stu- Philadelphia's basketball "p a 1 a c e," until the subs put it away in the last dents from the University's Delaware place for the Lions. seemed to possess every thing that was two minutes. Camous. The Bisons have one of their strongest teams this year. totally awful evening "I thought we followed our basic But last night, necessary for a it didn't have the Seven Bucknell school records are held by members of this turnovers by the bushel, bad shots, plan," Bach said. "We wanted to attack passing, the shooting, the rebounding or long shots, stiff hands, nervous feet on the perimeter, then go inside. But th* execution. And it didn't have the year's squad. and absolutely no way to penetrate we couldn't get solid penetration." ¦'•'in . Last year's Middle Atlantic Conference champs Temnle's zone defense. The only time the Lions actually Penn state FGM FGA FTM FTA Reb PF Til BrVant .... 3 u i 1 10 2 7 stretched their domination over the Lions to two meets "We had beaten every zone we did penetrate was on the fast break, Y ,cun ° .. .. J 9 0 0 6 4 A Bisons collecting faced." a soft spoken John Bach said which seemed to faze State when it Stansfield 4 10 1 3 1) 5 « with last night's win. Last year found-the the Lions' sev- MH!o 5 !fl 2 2 2 1 12 after the 70-50 defeat, began to fade into the noisy woodwork. ,ley 8 « an 80-33 win on a visit to University Park. enth in 18 games. "We didn't expect to During an early three minute stretch, 2 0 0 1 3 6 Eqleston o 0 o o o o o Led by Bill Schmidt, the State freshman tankers did a h?ve that much trouble with Temple's thf Owls extended an 8-6 edge to 17-6. Nichols 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 zone. They tightened up inside, and we However, guards Daley and Bruce little better than 'their varsity counterparts. Bucknell still " y Bryant engi- T<"als 23 61 ' 6 31 15 50 threw it away outside. Mello and forward Will Termle FGM FGA FTM FTA RebN PF Ti l. won the meet by a comfortable 64-49 margin. Penn State spent most of the eve- Baum 5 15 4 neered a two minute comeback to 17-12. t 22 2 14 medley with a ning outside the 20 foot barrier, in con- Again, after the Owls held a 25-21 Cromer 5 11 2 3 1 0 12 Schmidt won the 200 yard individual le stringing to- halftime lead, they returned to up Mas' 7 15 6 6 5 1 , 20 time of 2:11.0. The former All-American from York High fusion. And with Temp Strunk 7 4 0 0 5 0 4 gether points by the bushel, a team that the count to 30-21. largely on the play Brocchi .... 4 11 0 1 4 1 S School was two seconds off his freshman record. trails can't possibly hope to come back of Baum. But Daley and Mello both Wleczerak . ... 3 5 . 2 2 0 o 8 while viewing the proceedings at such managed steals. Mello hit a 20 footer Snook . .. 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 Schmidt came back for his second win on the 100 yard Richardson 0 o o 0 1 o 0 a distance. and fed Daley on a fast break, and State Brooks . .. . 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 freestyle. Schmidt's :52.1 for the 100 yards bettered the "They outran, outrebounded and was within three, 32-29. The comeback Mulava . . . ft 0 0 0 1 0 0 existing varsity record in the event but was a little off outshot us." Bach added. "You can't proved futile. Totals 28 65 14 18 42 J 70 Schmidt's freshman mark of :51.6. survive that." And he was right. "Baum got every loose ball." Bach Halftime: Temple 25-21 i As shaky a game as Penn State said of the 6-5 muscleman who finished Officials: Folsom and Brunner The freshman squad ended its season with an 0-4 mark after last night's loss. Temple, Pittsburgh, Syracuse and WILLIE BRYANT, in action here at Hec Hall, grabbed Bucknell comprised the year's schedule. All were lost by 'Down on the Farm' Type ID rebounds and scored seven points for ihe Lions in last relatively close margins, hopefully a sign of better things night's defeat at the Palestra. to come.' " The loss to Bucknell gives the varsity swimmers an 0-7 mark with three meets remaining. The tankers travel to Weii. Virginia this Saturday before closing out the season at home with meets with Indiana (Pa.) and Buffalo on con- Seeks 4 Minute Mile Cowards Do It Again secutive Saturdays. By JAY FINEGAN the contrary: it was practically an effort was a 1:54 half mile against Collegian Sports Writer accident. Navy. By the time he completed another Baseball was the big spring-time year of cross country, he established Defeat P. 1.2 of 3 Some people say that the Mile is sport at the Lewistown-Granville High himself as one of State's top runners. After losing two out of three cowards fell behind early, but the King of track. It's prestigious history School Sheaffer attended. Only a handful Country Boy games to the Collegian came roaring back to win A.L Ump Offe red Job and the glamour of its champions attract of kids went out for track. Running Cowards three weeks ago. the easily 40-30. the royalty of the middle distance around in circles was definitely not up Up until Al Sheaffer came to State, Public Information Pills more at home 's alley. But he had been the The Cowards were paced by runners. Who could be Sheaffer he had been outside Pennsylvania only demanded a rematch. And "Big Bill" Mohan who tossed in such a setting than a guy named quickest back on the freshmen football once. He describes himself as the "settled Sunday night they got it. In International League Albert Augustus Sheaffer? For him the squad, and a few of his friends convinced in 40 points. Dave Nestor was down on the farm" type. His parents But once again it was the next in line with 34. Steve winner's platform should be an English him to put his talents to use on the and all his relatives were farmers, and SYRACUSE, N.Y. UP) — Al Salerno, the umpire who wreath Cowards night to shine. The Soloman hit for 20 followed was fired last season by the American League, has been throne, and instead of a trophy a cinders. there was no reason for Albert Augustus Pills jumped out to an early by team captain and coach of olive leaves. to break the trend. Bui once the country offered a job in the Class .AAA International Baseball Sheaffer became a utility -nan and lead in the first of the three Ron Kolb with 12. Jim Soutar League it was learned yesterday. Al Sheaffer does not quite strike decided he liked track. He stuck with boy donned the blue and white underwear , games building up a six point also scored 12 points to round Salerno 37, of Utica, N.Y., and fellow umpire Bill you as a nobleman, though. In place it for four years, but never abandoned of a State track man, he began to lead before the Cowards got out the Cowards scoring. . of flowing robes, he wears a Penn State his love for football. He admits, though, see the world. The bus rides' carried Valentine were fired by Joe Cronin, American League started. The Cowards came After the game coach Kolb president for what Cronin call incompetence. letter jacket. Instead of a crew of knights that his high school track coach did him to the exotic climates of Syracuse rolling back, but it was too repeated his challenge to any at a round table, he surrounds himself not fully develop his potential. When and Annapolis. "I sent home all the little too late and they lost organization who thinks they Salerno, an eight-year veteran in the league, and some with sweat-suited athletes. His hand has Sheaffer ran the half mile in the State post cards I could," Sheaffer recalls, the first one 44-40. can stay with the Cowards. others claimed the firing was the result of their efforts but it has carried "to impress the folks." ' never touched a gavel, meet as a senior, he didn't place, a With the pressure on in the ., "We doubt if anj'one can to unionize the league s umpires. many a baton. In fact, the only courtly slightly suspicious fact in light of his After last year's track excursion to second game, the Cowards play with us, but we are In any event. George Sisler Jr., International League aspect of Al Sheaffer is the way he present prominence. Daytona Beach . Sheaffer's theory played sparkling defense willing to take on any and president, thinks Salerno is a good umpire and has offered runs a mile. Summer Training became "You don't have to join the holding high scoring Vince all comers," Kolb said. him a job. Last Friday night, in Madison Square When Penn State accepted him, and Navy to see the world." The Daytona Carrocci, who scored 38 points The rest of the team echoed Sisler revealed ho telephoned Salerno last week and Garden, Sheaffer covered the distance after a short talk with the then coach strand was a great place to throw a for the night , to only six points. Kolb's enthusiasm chanting asked him. "How would you like to work for-us?' in 4:09.3. This time represents the fastest John Lucas, Sheaffer decided to try football around, and once in a while The final score of the second "We're number one" as they and the second best he managed to squeeze in some Sisler said Salerno told him he was flattered by the mile of his career, his hand at collegiate competition. He game was 40-32 Cowards. marched off the floor. (Stats offer. run at the U.S. Track and Field devised an interesting method of training preparation running for the Florida State In the rubber match the by Slow Ed) Federation meet. Relays. The IL boss said. "I told him that we needed a good over the summer. He took a job at umpirp but that I did not want to interfere with his pend- Considering the stingy nature of ' an a grain mill, and spent his day throwing Mile in Fatigues 's mile has captured ing case," a labor relations action aganst the American 11 lap track, Sheaffer around sacks of feed, a pass-time which League. the attention of the sports moguls on he claims increased his strength. The seventy plus miles he covers the circuit. His time does not put him, At closing .time, he removed his in practice each week do pay off , and WRA IM Results Sisler said Salerno told him that it would take about in the same class with Jim Hyuri or not only in meets. three weeks to find out where he stood and that he would work duds and stepped into shorts. WRA Basketball IMS McElw ain def. Miscellaneous (forfeit) Dave Patrick or Marty Liquori. It does, Sheaffer ran over a mountain, through This past summer Sheaffer was McElwaln def. Hovt. 14-7 Delta Zeta def. Alpha Chi Omego, let Sisler know at that time. however, pose as quite a threat to Penn the Amish counrty, seven miles to his serving his required ROTC duty at Delta Zeta def. Simmons 3 (forfeit) 4-4. 10-6 "A week has spun by already, so we've got only two Indiantown Gap. One day his platoon Ewing def. Simmons 2, 12-7 Westmoreland def. Alpha Sigma State opponents this year. farmhouse. His bare legs cutting th rough Simmons 1 def. Philadelphia House, Aloha, 15-1. 15-7 more to go," Sisler said. And before he is done. Al Sheaffer the summer night was a sight which leader bet him he coundn't run a mile 30-7 Kappa Delta def. Gibsons, 12-10, Salerno's appea l for reinstatement current is before in combat fatigues in under five minutes. V/RA Co-ed Volleyball IMS 13-11 the National Labor Relations Board. hopes to threaten a few more runners. shocked and reddened his Amish on- Zeta Tau A ipha def. Kappa Alpha Delta Gamma def. McKee, 15-3, 15-1 lookers. Sheaffer did, boots and all, in 4:56. Theta. 10-6, 9-15, 15-2 Delta Delta Delta def. Village dum- American League umpires voted last September t8 Run Better Mile Sheaffer's first encounter with Penn Thus goes the wild and wooly world Curtln def. Bang Gang, 12-9, 15-14 pers, 15-2. 15-0 strike unless Salerno was rehired. "Everything went well Friday night," State track was • a 13 mile trek from of the distance runner. A world in which Sheaffer said. "I felt great and the Skimont to Whipples. "Coach Lucas," farmboys can become kings. This competition was good. But I think I he says, "had ways of developing Saturday, Sheaffer will tackle another can run an even better mile. That was potential." high-ranking member of the nobility, mm the first mile I'd run all year. I hope He became the third man on the Jerry Richey, Richey, of Pitt, has gone to get under 4:05 before I'm done.' freshmen cross country team, behind beneath four minutes in the mile, and The track career of Al Sheaffer Ray Smith and Phil Peterson, and began his best this year is 4:07. It will be £' has not taken a conventional road. Quite to impress - on the track team. His top a battle of kings without armies.

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Our manager that, you can get one that seats nine. same course, start out in the same job of market development was a design And now thai you know how big a Volkswagen) —yetonebecomesa whiz in research and engineer. Our president... a person- Station Wagon is, you should also know how the other a sales manager in Buffalo. small it is-. nel man. We think it's wonderful. As a matter This flexible shifting About 3 feet shorter than the average station of people, and wagon. of fact, that's exactly the way things their infinite variety of skills, has made Across from And about half a grand less happen at Lukens. Lukens a $100-million-plus corporation Old Main We don't try to put people in pigeon- ... the 4th largest steel plate producer On College Ave holes. We can't. There are -no, two alike. in'the nation... the world's leading pro- We find that good engineers often ducer of specialty plate steels. Coatesville, Pennsylvania Mierley Volkswagen, Inc /as make excellent salesmen ... and that If you dislike being pigeon-holed, some good salesmen do even better as perhaps you'd like to consider a career An equal l- g|gH!ll: H 1500 North Atherton Si.-eef X£g) opportunity -» steel plant managers. with us. You can never tell \fhe«-e it Clothes State College 238-1500 *",££ ," employer. Our di rector of purchases started might lead. Thursd ay, Feb. 27 ********** Mehnert at Home In or Out of Water Undefe ated Temple Gymnasts Does He Have Gills ? To Match Stat e for East Title This Saturday, two of ihe- nation' s top five or 10 gym- By STEVE SOLOMON also been known to have lost a few of their swimmers nastics teams. Penn State and Temple, tail! innch unde- Collegian Sports Writer when their sea species-judgment didn't quite meet their feated records in Rec Hall before an expected capacity flip-turn acumen. The underwater scenery is less than crowd , to decide the Eastern gym title. The first thing you The routines will be intricate, the scoring rather high. must establish about Erich breath-taking (which may actually be an advantage), Charles Mehnert is that he And the fans toil! also participate as tnioj/icia! judges, can live on land. When he and the water tends to wrinkle a good tan. It does, uoicing approval or disa pproval of the o//icia! decisions. pulls himself out of the pool after an 8,000-yard muscle- however, provide one with a good night's sleep. Just The following is one writer's analysis of the Penn State stretcher, , euent by euent. Compare his judgements u-ith the j 'ou hold your breath. Gills, or lungs? Flip- close the two blood-red eyes and count chlorine mole- team pers, or arms? Should he be given a hot shower, or performances Saturday, and throw in your oien comments. cules. Then teach the L:ons battle the Owls, and determine packed in ice? 'I guess it's something all swimmers have in com- the winner. You be the judge: There are those who would have you believe that mon." Mehnert said. "They jusi learn io like ihe pain. By MIKE ABELSON when Penn State's premier long-distance freestyler re- It's ihe means io an ,end, and thai end is lowering youx Collegian Sports Writer ceived his first pair of nylon racers, friends broke a s an odd sport , gymnastics. Something like a mass own best time." It' against bottle of champagne on his hip and then scurried down debate. Although two or more teams are pitted Lowering your best time is fine, but to beat the emphasis " is not on competition. The to Washington to press for an anti-water pollution law. one another, the body in the next lane increasingly requires year-round audience is primarily concerned with what it has derived Since then, or half of his 20 years, Mehnert has tested swimming. An Olympic swimmer may stroke six miles from a performance, and the objective of the participant the indoor surf of Puerto is to make the greatest impact on all those who will judge a day, but if he knew what was going on at the YMCA 't realize is thai Rico, Illinois. Meadville, him. What most gymnastics fans don down the street, he might increase it to eight. And the all those complicated technical rules are created simply Pa„ and finally Uni- nylon racing trunks stay strung at least 10 months ol to back up a smooth-looking performance which is pleasms entire FIG versity Park. He has the year. to the eye. You don't have to memorize the whipped through more Code of points book to recognize a certain amount of risk BOB EMERY creates a relaxed nonchalant air In his flooi Swimmers mature early, usually reaching their a routine performed with finesse involved or to appreciate the rest of the Penn StaU water than a white whale, peak at 17 or 18. Don Schollander, at 21, was the old And because of this instinctive knowledge, an indi- exercise routine. Emery and but has been eaueht and gaffer among the chlorine crowd at Mexico City, and vidual can evaluate a performance after viewing only one gymnasts meet undefeated Temple in Rec Hal] Saturday hooked by only the fast- meet or less—with accuracy that even amazes himself. He one almost winced in the expectation of his blowing reception he gives to a perform- est chlorine beaters in doesn't know it, but the the ground. His dismouni a sacroiliac on any turn. Mehnert, a junior with one ance, whether it be in the form of a whistle, a slandinp think his feet must be touching the country, guys who determines who will represent the makes you want to see a video-tape replay. year of eligibility remaining, already feels the effects ol ovation or a paper cup, reliable on the long horse, whicr look every four years to starting lineup in each event. The best technical routine Vexler is almost as his thickening beard. is the Lions' weakest event. His confident attitude alone the Olympics and to tal- 8 is the one which looks best to the spectator. "It's not as easy as it used io be," he said. "I find spectator's critique of the makes him stand out . Swetman hurts himself on the ap- tongue. Here, then, is the average Emery is small nnti ent of a foreign ii a lot more difficult io lower my limes now than when Penn State gymnastic team: proach, looking tor a distance record . Swimming is a gruel- Free Exercise lands well. This is not Litow's best event, nor does Clarri I was younger, although I'm practicing much harder Btines shows the flashes of a tor. ling sport, as Mehnert The first gymnast that comes to mind in the free have much of an effect. now. prob.-bly has vaulter but lacks security. Kindon appears to be one ol has learned, perhaps more exercise is Dick Swetman. The blond junior I think that the older swimmers continue to improve the best combination of moves in this event and seems to the better vauHers on the team, but because of his height demanding than running, because they finally gain control of their mind. When float over the mats as if he were performing on air. Boh his landing appears shaky. where a guy can black they reach the stone wall portion of the race—when Emery gives the impression that he's spinning on a top, Parallel Bars creates a relaxed impression. stands out the out to a luxurious bed of their arms feel heavy and they're just fatigued—they and his nonchalant attitude Probably the one performance that Jim Corrigan also gives a very clean effect. most in any event i< Swetman's parallel bars routine. He's grass and. suck in more swim right through it. I don't think I've reached that Joe Litow appears to have all the moves of Swetman— got just the right combination of risk, confidence and virtu- oxygen than a forest fire point yet. When I do, I think my time for 1,000 yards maybe more, but his great strength distracts from a totall y osity. His one-arm handstand is an eye-catcher, and he if he so needs. But in smooth appearance. Tom Clark and Ed Bayuk seem to be probably docs a back-catch to a handstand better thnr will come down to 11 minutes or so, which is about a John Kindon , swimming-you slay con- ! too disorganized and have little effect. And anyone in the world. Litow does a strong performance and minute under my best right now." who doesn't look like a normal gymnast (tall and thin), attracts attention at the beginning of the routine by vann- scious or run the risk of MEHNERT That minute may prove elusive. Mehnert has only looks like he's going to topple over every time he does a ing from the side. a cranial perch on ihe side of ihe pool, or a flip turn one year of collegiate competition remaining, and un- handstand. People wonder whether Emery will finally do hi.< straight io ihe drain. Mehnert prefers io stay conscious, like other college athletes who may cash in quite hand- Side Horse celebrated "Emery." a one and one-half twisting dismount Emery stands out on the side horse. He has a smooth, off the bars. Nevertneless, his routine is exciting and ex- even if ii hurts. somely on muscle and sinew upon graduation, he will maybe too fast presentation, plus a fabulous dismount. ceptionally smooth. Dunn does a well-orgnni/cd routine "It's really a miserable sport," Mehnert says of his have no contract to sign, no team to draft him. Only as s Sophomore Bob Koenig is smooth and kicks his legs high. also. The fifth man, usually Bunes, is only average. habit. "Especially the distance swimming. The pain is a coach will he be able to remain close to the chlorine. Litow has the most variety on the horse as he utilizes Horizontal Bar every part of his repertoire. Swetman seems to lack this always there, but you have to keep going. You just "I love aquatics." Mehnert said, "and you just can'i versatility, although he's very clean and gives a well- Emery nnd Swetman again steal the show on the hori- have to forget how much it hurts." get me away from ii. I think coaching would be the polished effect. zontal bar. They both seem to glide with the greatest of " Kindon looks better on the horse, for no matter how rasp while pacing themselves, and thev change direction . Logically, one would wonder how pain could be perfect thing. without any noticeable break. Their dismounts, p.'irlicti- revered on an everyday basis. The practices are long Swimming, of course, may be different by then. much he kicks his legs, they still look higher than anyone else's. And as for Tom Dunn, people have trouble remem- larlv Emery's, are absolutely fascinating, considering the and horribly monotonous, and some of the more im- In a few years, we may have the first Moon Olympics. bering him-at all in this event. damage already done to their semi-circular canals, aginative coaches have been known to introduce sea Rope off the Sea of Tranquility, and a pound of green Still Rings Litow does an exciting routine, but he nlwavs seems species into the pool for interest, although some have cheese to the winner. However, Dunn's forte is his still rings routine, in In break somewhere. Dunn is average on the bar but has which he does a great dismount. Emery does nothing of an excellent dismount Although Wayne Johnson has ade- - - • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ! ,, dismount , his nviM iil! performance .» >¦:- -•-.„, - .;., .'«• .*/, ':, .' .' ~:.«' iA '^ij £:sw' i»%ii!ti yr»- -*•>?¦ ... .' W* S'Tt W*?W»Sv —/',.£V f f~Z'i ?%^t>V?<™'lt\*y V*< any great significance on the rings, but he still has that quate height on his ' same flowing effect. This would seem to be Litow's best lacks something. This is Kindnn 's best event-—in fact , his event, considering his strength, but he always seems to get height gives an added elfeet to the routine caught somewhere along the line. Nevertheless, he does Coach Gene Wettstonc has been experimenting with IM Basket ball do an exciting routine. rumieioiis men in various events, thtmiuhmil the season , There appears to be something missing in Swetman's attempting to discover wheie his greatest .strength hes, Prospective Eagle Buyers INDEPENDENT so that he might utilize his best possible te.im in impend- N«dJ 34. Tioga 31 ring routine, and it's probably a lack of strength. He Hansumz 49, Heeds 23 :an't quite hold those crosses. Scott Brcsler does just an ng championship meets WetlMnnc has been consldeiing Tarken 34, Trotters 32 adequate routine with not much of an effect. he effect each gymnast has had on the lire Hall spectator, NRDTC 45. Bootrrs 25 will Giant Killers 39, Bio Men 32 Paul Vexler, who hasn't lost in this event since the .vhich gives a good indication of how the judge * May Submit Sealed Bids Wines 35, Cells 21 Nittany Lions lost a football game, is without a doubt score the particular ionline . J.B M.F.S. 51, Free Throws 34 the greatest ring-man around—maybe in the world. He And somehow , sometime, smnewhere . he'.s goi ng to put BALTIMORE (AP) - Eagles, can raise about S12 of shaky financial P.S. Vets 47, Magnificent Men 40 Prospective ' buyers of the million by May 1 to pay off responsibility, for instance. Utes M. Wad Squad 2! does an iron cross with such little emotion that one would I all together his secured creditors — as Detroit Emeralds 41, Raiders 30 Philadelphia Eagles were Each proposal must be Hogan' s Heroes 46, Hillrl 24 invited by a federal part of his plan to stave off accompanied by a certified B.M. F'a over Comets by Forfeit bankruptcy referee yesterday bankruptcy. , If Wolman is unable to raise check or a letter of credit FRATERNITY to submit sealed bids for the payable to the Philadelphia Triangle 33. Sigma Tau Gamma 15 National Football League club. the money through the sale Eagles Football Club, Inc., in Phi Kappa Theta 30. Alph a Zeta 23 Joseph O. Kaiser, referee in of stock in a new company Omega Psl Phi 34, Delia Tbela Sigma he proposes forming of four the amount of 10 per cent 19 bankruptcy for U.S. District of the bid. Tose already has Phi Kappa Psl 29. Theta XI 1? Court, 'said bids would be of his properties — which is deposited a check for $1.56 Alpha Chi Rho 46, Alpha Tau Omega received until noon, EST, before the Securities and 23 Exchange Commission for million with Hyman P . Phi Kappa Tau 41, Delta Phi 29 March 10, and would be opened Tatelbaum, an attorney for Beta Theta PI 36. Pi Lambda Phi 25 at 10:30 a.m. May 11. approval — the sale would ' Sigma Alpha Mu 28. Theta Delta Chi 23 proudly offers Wolman. Herlocher s Leonard Tose, a trucking become final. Acacia over Alpha Sigma Phi by executive from Norristown, Kaiser said any prospective If a buyer is approved by Forfeit Kaiser and then fails to Phi Mu Delta 2J, Delta Sigma PM 21 Pa., who previously offered purchaser would have to have Pi Kappa Phi 59, Beta Sigma Rho 17 $15.6 million for the Eagles, prior approval from the NFL, complete the deal without legal Kappa Sigma 29, Sigma Nu 27 will be given an opportunity and that he would accept "any justification, his deposit would Phi Sigma Delta 40, Sigma Phi Epsl- to make another offer 'after bid which is in the best interest be forfeited. Ion 14 a Thursday evening special the bids are opened. of the creditors of the Eagles, Any proposed sale would be and Wolman and his wife." conditional, and would be This did not rule out the cancelled if Jerry Wolman, possibility that the highest bid majority stockholder of the BLOW YOURSELF UP When you TO POSTER SIZE ¦¦¦ ¦ start Get your own Photo Poster. 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Come and talk to us on: • \o&* FEB. U Openings for: BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGI NEERING MATHEMATICS PHYSICS For work in: RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT DESIGN MAN UFACTURING VALUE ENGINEERING FIELD ENGINEERING RELIABILITY ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WRITING // you' re a clam lover, v/e think you'll find Thursday evening at Her- locher' s quite pleasant. (In case you can' t make it Thursday we have

Sign up for interviews through your Placement steamed clams every other day except Sunday and Monday at just 85c a Office , or write Manager of College Relations, -j* |££uv«*L Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street , dozen.) Good atmosp here. Good food. Good drink. Enjoy. Lexington, Massachusetts02 173.

[Raytheon ] Herlocher's Restaurant 414 E COILK JE AVE ,34 S. AUEN ST- Alt Equal Opportunity employe r 418 E. College Ave. Free Parkin g in the rear E. PA. m%ZZS%mZX.t.-.&f&ZTi.X!sZ Collegian Notes •***" *¦?. Business. Schools , Camps Society Elects Wal ker University President Eric A. Power interruptions o n a talk by Peter Cohen at.' p.m. Walker yesterday became a campus, scheduled to enable today in 101 Chambers. Job Intervi ews Sched uled Benjamin Franklin Fellow of the transfer of electrical Cohen is the field director Schools, Bel Air, Mary' Kennecott Copper, Metal Mining Div, Diamond Shamrock Corp, Feb 27, Acctg, Conn.* Feb 24 & 25 Hartford County distribution to new cables , will Representatives of the follow- land, Feb 26 the Hoyal Society of Arts, one of the Pennsylvania Coalition Feb 24, ChE, EE, IE, ME, MetE, ChE, Chem, CE; CompSc, EE, Econ, Oneida City School District, Oneida, of the oldest learned societies continue through! the coming of Democratic and Independent ing business firms, school dis- MinE, MInEcon, MinPrep GenE, GenSC IE, LMR, Math, Mktg, New York, Feb 24 Harrisburg School District, Harrisburg* Mgmt, ME, MInEcon, Any Ag major, Pa., Feb 26 in the world. week and also into March. Voters. tricts and summer camps will •S. 5. Kresge Co, Feb 24,' Any major Prince George s County Board of Edu- New MBA ' City School District, Rochester, Members elected to the The following schedule- of be on campus to interview stu- New Jersey Power & Light, Feb 24, . r*** v n - Upper Marlboro, Maryland, Foods, Feb 27, Most majors York, Feb 26 Society from the United States interruptionshas been The annual Delta Delta Delta dents interested in applying for CE, EE, ME "General Feb 24 Boyertown Area School District, Boyer- Service Projects Scholarship Oscar Mayer, Feb 24, Any major Humble Oil, Feb 27, Acctg, BusAd, Gpi.~ -.-v School District, Moss Side town. Pa., Feb 27 ' are designated as Benjamin announced for next week: currently listed positions. Cur- Fallslngtont , Franklin Fellows in honor of Competition will be held until riculum abbreviations follow- Potomac Edison, Feb 24, EE, ME Econ, Fin, LA Mgmt, Mktg Boulevard, Monroeville, Pa., Feb 24 Pennsbury School District, Tuesday 6 through 10 a.m. — "Lubrizol CO, Feb 27, ChE, ME City School District, Berea, Ohio, Pa„ Feb 27 the Pennsylvania patriot who March 1. All full-time women UGI Corp, Feb 24, ChE, CE, EE, IE, Ber*M of Education, westport, Football practice field and the ing the interview date repre- Lukens Steel Co, Feb 27, Acctg, Physics, Feb 25 Westport Board was the first American to be tennis building. students are eligible to apply. sent majors the firm desires ME, PNGE Conn., Feb 27 ' . „ Academic record, contribution Wyandotte Chem Corp, Feb 24, Most Any Engr major Bridsewater-Raritan School District, Carlvton Public Schools, Carnegie. Pa.* elected to membership. • Tuesday 8 to 8:15 p.m. and to interview, and not specific majors Procter & Gamble, Feb 27, MBA any Rarltan, New Jersey, Feb 25 Feb 27 Prince Philip. Duke o f to campus life and financial major ' Downey Unified School District, Downey, Wednesday 3 to 4:15 a.m. job titles. Baltimore & Ohio Railroads, Feb 25, SUMMER CAMPS need will be considered. Any major California, Feb 25 , Edinburgh, is president of the Federal Pasture Lab, Ad iilional information on Acctg, BusAd, CE, EE, GenE, IE, Produential Ins, Feb 27 & 28, Cynwyd, Pa., Men Ralston Purina, Feb 27, Acctg, BusAd, Trinity Area School District, Washing- Camp Akiba, Bala Society which was founded in A g r i c ultural Engineering, Tri Deltas at the University listed positions LA, ME 17 & 18 is available in Geigy Chem, Ag Div, Feb 25, Most Econ, Food Sc, IE, IndMgmt, ME, ton, Pa., Feb 25 and Women, Feb 1754. Animal Industries, Chemical will grant one award worth Camp Shand (YMCA), Lancaster, Pi.« S100. All local winners in 12 Grange Building. An ap- majors, Grad degree In Entomology ' Any Ag mapor incl Ed Central Bucks School District, Doyles- Accepting the honor last Engineering East, Ritenour Girard Trust, Feb 25, Majors with Standard Oil of Ohio, Feb 27 & 28, town. Pa.. Feb 26 Men, Feb 20 colleges where there are Tri pointment card and personal night, Walker outlined for the Health Center Special information sheet should be Acctg 8,/or Econ courses Acctg, AgSc, BusAd, ChE, Chem, Society the formation and role Delta chapters are Koppers Co, Feb 25, CheE, Chem, CE, IndMgmt, LA, ME I Education Old Dairy Barn, submitted approximately ESSA-Commissioned Officer Corps, Feb) of the National Academy of automatically eligible for one 10 EE, ME Observatory. days prior to the date of each Procter & Gamble, Feb 25 & 26, Any 27, CE, EE, EngrMech, Engr Sc, i Engineering in the United of the $1,000 awards made by GenE, Geo!, Geophy, Math, ME, Also . Tyson, Borland , interview desired in General major, MBA States, which he serves as Delta Delta Delta's National '.Vorthington Corp, Feb 25, Any Engr Meteor, Physics I surburban school district on Long Grange; Spruce, Birch , Placement. Sign-up sheets are ESSA (Environmental Sc & Services j Fast growing president. It grew out of the Walnut, and Pine Cottages : Service Projects Fu n d. Agway, Feb 26, 27 & 28, Accag, Mgmt, Application forms are available for desired inter- Any Ag major Adm) Feb 27, CE, Math, Meteor,! York City looking for Division of Engineering of the Warnock, Leete. Holmes , Air Products & Chem Co, Feb 26, Physics , Island 60 miles from New National Academy of Sciences available in the Office of views in Teacher Placement. Acctg, BusAd, Chem, CompSc, Math, Black , Decker, Feb 28, EE, IE, ME Runkle and Beam Halls; For summer camp Dresser Industries, Feb 28, AeroE, ChE, subject s who would like to and to date 200 have been Greenhouses and the Poultry Student Affairs. 121 Grange interviews, Physics, Any Engr teachers all levels and elected to membership. or the Service Projects Chair- check in 121 Grange Student "Atlantic City Elect, Feb 26, Acctg, IE, ME, PetroE building. Aid. EE, ME Florida Power & Light, Feb 28, Most , gr ow with us. $6800. to start. Please contact Place- He described the Academy Feb. 20 1 to 3 a.m. — Old man of the Delta Delta Delta Carborundom Co, Feb 26, BusAd, CerE, Engr I as a working group, rather chapter. •Denotes employers who will ChE, Chem, EE, GenE, IE, ME General Foods, Feb 28, BusLog ! Main . Frear, Hetzel Union Penna, Feb 28, Acctg, ment Office or visit us on Februar y 21 to arrange than merely a honorary Weaver also be interviewing for cer- Defmarva Power & Light, Feb 26, EE, Genera l Tel of Building, , W i 11 a r d tain r r *»** r>osir>nn<; IE, ,ME BusAd, EE, GenSc, IE, LA, Math, society, and said that "to date East, McAllister, Ferguson, The University Union Board S" >i'* "Industrial Nucleonics Corp, Feb 26, ME, Physics for an interv iew. Connetquot School Dist. #7. we have been asked to do will hold a rat auction at 7:30 GENERAL PLACEMENT Physics, Any Engr incl NuclE Interpace Corp, Feb 28, Acctg, CerE,, Armsby, Agricult ure Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, Feb 71, more things than we are able p.m. today in the Hetzel Union CE, EE, EngrMech, Nationwide Ins, Feb 26, BusAd, LA CE t Charles Adams. Education Life Science II, IE, Mgmt, Mktg, Pittsburgh National Bank, Feb 26, Bus Leeds & Northrup Co, Feb 23, Acctg, to do and to take on more Building Main¦ Lounge. Math, Any Engr & Buckhout. Pavilion. Patterson • Ad, Econ, Fin BusAd, CompSc, ¦< * * CoIqate-PalmoHve, Feb 24, projects than we can handle." and Ch e m i c a 1 Engineering BusAd, CfiE, "Procter & Gamble, Feb 26, Summer, Sc EE, IE, N\E, PhD in Chem •Lord Corp, Feb 28, BusAd, Chem, He cited the requests made Young Americans for Consortium for Grad Study In Any Engr, MBA with tech BS West. Business, Union Carbide, Carbon Products Div, CompSc, EE, -EngrMech, IE, Ind on the new society as an Feb. 21 12:01 to 12;15 a.m. Freedom will hold a meeting Feb 24, Any major interested In Feb 26, Acctg, CerE, ChE, Chem, Mgmt, Math, ME indication of the real need for at 7 p.m. today in 214 HUB. Grad Bus Study Life, Feb 28, Any major and 4 to 4:15 a.m. — same as Cooper-Bessemer Co, Feb 24, ChE, CE, EE, IE, ME, Metal, Physics Metropolitan a group to which the U.S. Naval Air Engr Center, Feb 26, National Castings, Div of Midland- above on Feb. 20. * * * EE, IE, ME, MetE AerospE, EE, ME Ross, Feb 28, IE, ME, MetE Feature Time government and nation can There will be a meeting of Dow Corning, Feb 24, Acctg, BusAd, NOW Feb. 23, 2 to 3 .a.m. — U.S. Naval Civil Engr Lab, Feb 26, TEACHER PLACEMENT 1:15-3:14-5:13 turn for advice and counsel East Halls. the sophomore class at 6:30 ChE, Chem, ME CE, EE, ME Greenwich Public Schools, Greenwich, Gulf Research Dev, Feb 24, Chem, SHOWING on matters of broad Feb. 23, 2 through 3 p.m. p.m. today in 216 HUB. EarthSc, Geo!, Geophy, Math, Physics, 7:13-9:25 engineering policy. — Wagner and WPSX-TV * * # Most Engr The Chess Team will meet IBM, Feb 24 & 25, Any major, MBA studios. M. W. Kellogg Co, Feb 24, ChE, Chem, * * * at 8 p.m. today in 217 HUB. 20* CENTU8Y- FOX PRESENTS BHPf J The Rugby Club will hold * * * CE, ME its first training and chalk The University Readers will An electrical interruption at session at 7 tonight in the FREE CAR H EATERS I basket room in Eec Hall. present their production of the Linear Accelerator v "Catch-22," novel by Joseph Building on the campus, tHf I * # * Heller, at 7:30 tonight in the scheduled for tomorrow J $$&3Kt/' CARTOON I An exhibit commemorating Pollack Union Building.' through Sunday, has been Negro History Week is in the cancelled. ~Jfflr -***** f l MA6USS main lobby of Pattee Library * * * ** A KOHN-KINBERG There will be a meeting of The University Theatre PRODUCTION through Feb. 21. The purpose the Organization of Student of Negro History Week and production of Moliere's "The WITM OH* tit THIAtU UAT1M mcrom GUY GREEN' Government Associations Miser," directed by Richard the exhibit is to focus attention committee of race relations SUN. ^NnAmJOHN FOWLES on those Negroes who have Edelman, a member of the PRI. - SAT. - BASED ON HIS OWN NOVEL at 8 tonight in the Fisher Hall Theatre Arts faculty, has been V made, and are making, meeting room. outstanding contributions to chosen as a semi-final entry COCOt BY DtUIXE <£&*] society. * ¥ *• in national competition under ADULTS ONLY PANAVISION* ^^ —* The Week, begun in 1926, The Ukranian Club i s the auspices of the American is sponsored by the Association sponsoring a ski weekend College Theatre Festival. for the Study of Negro Life Saturday and Sunday at a Competition was held at a and History. Much of the resort in the Catskills by regional level, several Feature Time NOW material in the exhibit was Kerhonkson, N.Y. The group productions from each of 13 "I A 1:30-4:03 contributed by the Association will hold a meeting at 7:30 areas being recommended to 6:36-9:10 CINEMA I PLAYING and by Daniel W a 1 d e n , p.m. Wed n e s d a y at P-22 each regional chairman after American St u d i e s and Whitehall Plaza. performances had been viewed LOVER chairman of the College of by judges. The University At the Pavilion: Pira ndello 's Theatre's region includes Liberal Arts Committee on the A semi-formal dinner dance 2nd BIG HIT Disadvantaged. will be held at 6:30 p.m. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Trevor Howard # Saturday in the Nittany Lion York and New Jersey, an area Enrico IV * * rich in college theatre. George Morrison, professor Inn sponsored by the Newman of chemistry at Cornell Student Association. Tickets John Gielgi University, will be the speaker for the dance are available SOLD OUT TONIGHT AND TOMORROW at the weekly colloquium at the HUB desk or 207 sponsored by the Department Eisenhower Chapel. Tickets FUB-IT... Reserve Now for Saturda y of Chemistry at 12:45 p.m. must be purchased no later I T'S today in 310 Whitmore. than 4:30 p.m. today. COLOR nr Morrison will speak on * * * R CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE "Mass Spectroscopy and Trace The Centre County and PSU University Theatre (865-6309) Analysis." Young Democrats will sponsor FUBruary

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rniiii i Sample the delights of three different MEM COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 122, New York, N.Y. Hwti See that horn in the upper-l eft corner? English Leather fragrarjees plus-soap. ¦ ¦ Here s my dollar. Send mo my English Leather m shampoo and hair dressing. You can ' .—^f KB ' Photograph by It ' s one of a kind in State College; it's a "unique-ity." So is everything else at Sampl< Michael Same. ! ! love yourself to pieces if someone soft "\ Copyright 1968 icture more closely. See the banjo, jewelry-pins, earrings ^ Wa\ ' Twentieths. Century Artifax. Look at the p , ¦ ' n-~» .' ¦ , pictures, clocks, lamps, figurines, clothes even! Also a special doesn t get to you first. \ Fox Film ' chains, old frames ¦ Corporation old cane-sword to beat off night prowlers! ¦ — ¦ For an atmospheric change and some unusual finds visit 123 W. Beaver English Heather, r- >. j . . . on the corner, in the alley, down the stairs to ARTIFAX MHiMIIIUnilllMUMMIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMimMIIIIIIIIIMHIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIHIIMIIIIIIHIIMIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIUIinilllllllllllllllllllim Z^x® 20th Century-Fox [H] presents

"JOANNA"¦'*' ¦" starring GENEVIEVE WAITE / CHRISTIAN DOERMER CALVIN LOCKKART / DONALD SUTHERLAND / GLENNA FORSTER JONES / Produced by MICHAEL S. LAUGHLIN / Directed by MICHAEL SARNE / Screenplay by MICHAEL SARNE / Words and Music by ROD COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS McKUEN / Original Soundtrack avilable on 20th Century-Fox Records. If||| lUHlin iinillJIIUI IKIlllllllMIIIII 1HIIIIII1IHII IIIIieilllfllllllllllMIMllilUIIIHIUHMMIMI! Illlltllll I1I1IHI1MI (iri II IHllll lIIMMllllllllII tllllll llllMHIIIIMUl IIIM111II1II1II IIIMIlllllIIIHlHllf II1IIIIII1UIIIU1IUIUIII PAMAVISION- / Color by DELUXE FOR SALE WANTED LOST ATTENTION FOR RENT CLASSIFIED SKI-RACKS 25% off. Clearance Sale of ROOMMATE WANTED to share two mar LOST: FUR HAT outside Schwab last CONTRARY TO public opinion, the lug|FURNISHED APARTMENTS for Fall STANLEY WARNER ADVER TISING POLICY all Barrecrafters equipment In stock, apartment. S40 per month. Close to cam' Thurs. between 11:45 and 2:00 p.m. Please has not been banned. Jim Kweskin stllljTerm. One - two - three - four people, Unlimited Rent-Alls, next to bus stationtpus. Call 238-1080. call Pat at 865-7977 or 238-5377. Reward. has one. 1237-1761. _ 238-3037. I ~™. - . . ~ DEADLINE WANTED: APARTMENT — 2 bedroom " ^EWLY FURNISHED four mar. apart- PANASONIC TAPE Player AM and FM for summer term in Eastvlew Terrace or ATTENTION IF THAT'S WHAT turns you on, do Tti 10:30 A.M. Day Before with "Ragtime Charlie" (alias Jlml"«"* *° ublet r Sommer term at NOW 1:45-4:10-6:40-9:05 Stereo Multiplex radio attachment, cart- Grad Circle. Call 865-7993. Whitehall Plaza.J , 237-6690.,g «gft 237-7S66 >4 Publication ridge, speakers and tapes. Cost $250.00. Kweskin). ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4-man THESIS AND report typing. Printing, ' ~ ^ Best otter. 237-1171. " ,,„ , ,, „ ——: ~ —ilMMEDlATE OCCUPANCY' — Furnished apartment for spring term. Collegiate Binding, Drafting. Platemaklng. 238-4918 THURSDAY,„ AT The Phyrst - Barefoot or 238-4919. one bedr0om apartment. 237-1761. '59 JAGUAR 3.8 sedan, rebuilt engine, Arms, near Hammond. Call 238-0183. In Athens. — — First Insertion 15 word maximum ! extra parts $400. Angela 865-5530 Mon. _ _. — > — ONE SINGLE room, V2 double room for S1.25 EIGHT PIAA Tickets, any combination. FREE DRAFT Counseling? The Freedom JOIN-IN thru Thurs. Union. Mon. - Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 206 W. SPECIAL EVERY Thursday 8 p.m. 'til ispring term. Near campus. Call 237-4823. Each additional consecutive Contact Sue 865-2373. Urgent. 1 p.m. Steamed Clams, 3 doz. for $2.00. .35 INEW MAN'S Hamilton Watch — com- Beaver. 238-4535. [ONE BEDROOM 2-man, near campus. Insertion FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to shareJ .-r,-. T - Regularly 85c per doz. Herlocher 's all-Disney Each additional 5 words .15 per day pletely automatic — has date. Half-price HUNGRY: TRY our delicious Steak .Call 237-6950. the . with guarantee. Call 237-9136. luxurious furnished hi-rlse Apt. with twol Restaurant, 418 E. College Ave. | teachers In King of Prussia, during sprIns|Sandwich or our Tuna Hoagies. Paul [FURNISHED "MOBILE HOME, 12x467two *¦ Cash Basis Only ! PORTABLE ADMIRAL Television — like term. All utilities paid. Excellent loca-lBunvan Fast Delivery. 238-2292. COME MEET Big Daddy! He' s boss! (bedrooms. "Located Franklin Manor. Call tun-iN!FUN-IN! » Ecumenical Folk Mass; 11 o'clock Sun- \ No Personal Ads! 'new, 15" screen. Must sell, was $169, tion for teaching in Paoll, Media, or 'ATTENTION, The Lion's Den now serves [Tom 238-6645. lasklng $90. Call 237-9136. Valley Forge a reas. $69 per month. Call Pizza from Hi-Way every Tuesday nite. day, HUB Auditorium. S4 238-4184. 1 LARGE PLEASANT room in quiet neigh- FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac G.T.O., mid- |SPRING WEEK In Bermuda. Seven full PROFITS EXCEPTIONAL! REPEAT borhood. 238-6656 evenings. night blue, black Interior, 4-speed stick WANTED: ONE bedroom or seml- ;days $188.00. For more Information call ORDERS! Represent us at Penn State.' ONE MALE to share 3 bedroom house. *% m DMM B OFFICE HOURS shift, wire wheels, stereo tape. Excel- efflciency apartment spring term. Call Joe or Dan 237-2931. Sell our ZIppered Deluxe Travel Bags. W ' PBOoucnows / tV lent condition, sacrifice. Phone 466-7249. $60/month. One block from campus. **i C^ Nancy 865-7164 or Linda 865-3020. ~ ~ Students, Fraternities, Sororities, Alumni, 692-5527. 9:30 A.M. - C:00 P.M. i DID YOU WORK for McCarthy? oTd etc. Customer potential unlimited. Plain AMPEG BASS Amplifier, electro voice RIDE NEEDED: ' from Manhattan to ¦you work for RFK? Do you want Demo- Monday through Fridaj microphone, Kingston bass guitar. Used P.S.U. and back, Friday, February 14, or imprinted with your College emblem. ""'" jcratic Party reform? If so, come hear $1.00 retail. Selling to students since NOTICE ?3 tff&fe555^r V) one year, like new condition. Call 238- after 5:30. Carol, 865-5006 i Peter Cohen, field director Coalition of Basement of Sackett 6348 afler 5 p.m. [Democratic and Independent Voters 1952. Write: Howard Enterprises, Inc., WANTED TO RENT—immediately—One P.O. Box 3807, Harrisburg, Pa. 17105 North Wing COMIC BOOKS: Thousands of Marvel Thursday, February 13, 8 p.m., 101 EUROPE SUMMER '69 — Students. bedroom or semi-efficiency. Reasonably ! Faculty. Dependents. Round-trip Jet DC Disney. Prices 25c and up. Phone close to campus. 237-6953 afternoons.!Chambers Building, PSU, sponsored by VALENTINE'S DAY plus Sidney Portier [AND] WA1XDISNEY Tom 7-10 p.m. at 237-7065. Centre County Young Democrats, Group Flights. Fare: S215-S265. Contact HEU Note: Will room with others If provided equals "a patch of blue" ; PUB, 7:30 'Stan Berman 238-5941, 865-2742 or Gayle with private bedroom. 237-6953. tahi c tchimic «-i..k a ^#i« .«, „ !„„, Win nie ux Pooh GOYA GUITAR. Steel string, tike new, TABLE TENNIS Club practice— sessions Fri., Sat.. Sun. iGraziano 865-B523, 238-9938. andthebkmta cydiw ^U\ FOR SALE case, new strings. Call John 238-9648 WANTED: Furnished Apartment or Monday 7 p.m. Cash elimination tourna- BHL: atter 7:00. Trailer for married student spring term ment Sunday 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. CHAMBERS BROS, sound system was NOTARY: ALL TYPE forms (Bureau of " "" ' ' ' bad! If you agree. Jazz Club needs your Motor Vehicles) change of address or Ho7"p 2^ !'" sVzes o-12-14, Sl .Vo, S1.3S, only. 237-6407. (HUB. Sl.65. Extras pepperoni, mushrooms, GUITA R ELECTRIC, Amplifier, and case help. Sign sheet at HUB Desk or stop name, car transfer, legal papers, civil onions, etc. Fast delivery. 23B-2292. 535. Call Jerry 865-322J day. 237-7535 HELP — TWO girls need one bedroomI I'M LOST HELP! Math 200 tutor needed. at booth nett week. r service applications and so forth. Above ! night. apartment for spring term — near cam- Call John 238-9648 after 7:00. The Corner Room — Hotel State College. ; HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regular, ' TWO DORM contracts (same room), East pus. Call Carol 865-2600. ! moTel LIFESAVER — blank marriage No appointment necessary. t mwttr—.*«— -f tuna, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham and i^^ "^xm\zi " ~ ' ^— ^Jj cheese sandwich. Dean' s Fast Delivery. Halls Towers for spring term. Call 865- ( Certificates, also birth certificates. Get SERvTcYssV6NSORED by LSPreisen- ! Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043, 8 p.m. to mid- 0710. LOST jyours today. Mall $1.00 for two to Forms, ' hower Chapel; 9:00 Holy Communion— - 301 University Towers. TELEPHONE OPERATOR at the Unl- night. TWO CRITERION 100-A two-way stereo Small Chapel; 10:15 The Service. j ~ versify. Year-round part-time employ- " provide prompt insur- speakers; excellent condition; originally LOST: PENN STATE Class Ring 1969. JERRY RUBIN — at age 29 he said, ment, several days a week, eight hours DO YOU OWN A TRIUMPH? See us ' STUDENTS ! WE 1 ance 'or autos, motorcycles, motorscoot- $90 — now $50. John, 237-1831. Initials JVR Inscribed. Call Joe 238-9554. "We are now In the business of whole- a day. Including weekend and evening • for expairs and quick parts service. 1 7:00-9:20 3rd WEEK ers, travel, valuables, hospitalization. Reward. sale and widespread resistance and dis- work. Previous telephone experience not j Sports Car specialties, Inc., your author- ELECTRIC YO-YO's. Red, orange, green, location ol American Society. At 30. ized Triumph dealer. 237-6297. "ONE OF THE YEAR'S Phone Mr. Temels, 238-6633. blue, violet. Mall $1.50. Buttonman, 808 LOST: HIGH SCHOOL class ring. Vicinity " necessary. Training with pay will be "I' ve got to raise a lot of money to stay provided. Work is suitable for student DONT FORGET to bring money to Jerry West College. 238-7636. of campus bowling alleys. Initials SKG. \ EUROPE IN the summer. London, Paris, ' 10 BEST!" out of iai|." What did you expect, Jerry? wife who will be here a year or more. ; ' Clyde Rubin' s fund-raising talk. Call 865-9958. Reward. jLove, YAF. LIsboh,*from $215. For more information STEAMED CLAMS every Thursday 8 p.m. Aoply Employment Division, 304 Old ! call Joe or Dan 237-2931. i\ —N.Y. Critics FOUR DORM contracts. Must sell im- 'til 1 D.m. — 3 doi for $2.00, regularly LOST; SMALL B LACK and white puppv.I BAHAMA ISLANDS — 8 days, Freeport Main Building, University Park. An ~ ~ Spots on front legs. Part Beagle and j HEAR PETER COHEN (CDIV)rFree mediately. Discount prices. Phone Don 85c per doz. Herlocher's Restaurant, Inn, Free "Happy Hour," $175. Peter equa l opportunity employer. [ —, 865-5655 or Mike 865-0771. 418 E. College Ave. Coonhound. Call Gary 238-2162. 1237-4544. tonight. Thursday 13th, 8:00. 101 Cham- K til " " WORK PART-TIME/full time at Tau! bers , Building. Centre County Young IPUERTO RICO — March 20-26. From Epsilon Phi fraternity. Contact Jeff 238-j Democrats. 1 I the fixer "NEED EXTRA MONEY" Phlla. $180, — Pitts. — Philadelphia $211. ^ ~ HUB WEEK 9818. jMARK RODbr" SDS CoiumWa "uprising- j '7 days — 6 nights. Includes round trip " ' Looking for a GUY BRITTON air fare and transfers, triple room, WAITRESSES NEEDED part-time atf leader told Harvard SDS, "We manu- in male vocalist io sing. accommodation, tips, lax, welcome and TEP. Meals, social privileges, etc Con- ' factured the issues. The Institute tor , 'based on the Pulitzer Prize- I farewell. Rum swizzle parties. Call 237- tact the caterer 238-9818. jDefense Analysis is nothing at Columbia. ' For iryouts call between Leather , Bags, 6909. Just three professors and the gym Issue winning novel by FUBruary ?!! 6:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. ' Is bull. It doesn't mean anything to any- |m| JHEAR" pXifl' oOTlSG cLUB ! 238-8740 PETER COHEN (COIV). Free body. I had never been to the gym site . • Bernard Malamud. <*»<*. IMPOSSIBLE Belts, Earrings . tonight, Thursday 13th, 8:00. 101 Cham- before the demonstrations began. I' bers Building. Centre County Young SKI MOVIE "Spring Into Skiing," Feb.' didn't even know how to get there."! Democrat*. 13 at 7:30 o.m. 121 Sparks. 1 (BOSTON GLOBE. 10 Oct. *68) »