*ron» ^si ^mmm - in * associated press mmim &&i 8m • i News Roundup • s^ ohnsort Calls For Tax From the State Natio n & World eace Exploration The World Westmoreland Predict s Step-Up in the War Discusses Infant Mortality SAIGON — Gen. William C. Westmoreland said yes- terday a renewal of enemy activity can be expected soon, though the Communists "seem to have temporarily run out of steam." Suggests insurance Study The commander of, U.S. forces in Vietnam expressed WASHINGTON (AP)-^Presi- belief in an interview the next major campaign will de- the President said that, our administration still is explor- dent Johnson told the nation goal is p'eace—and peace at the ing the meaning of a recent velop in the 1st Corps area just below the demilitarized '1 been Wednesday night it can expect earliest possible moment. statement by Hanoi's foreign zone, where increased signs of enemy movement have higher taxes, continued prog- As the core of U.S. policy at minister that once the bomb- detected lately. ress the most massive $186 bil- the major , this point, Johnson listed the ing stops it wilTbe possible for U.S. bombers and Marine battalions form lion spending program in all San Antonio foundation. This talks to begin, allied shield there against a mass invasion from the north history, and continued explora- by the 35,000 or so Red regulars Hanoi is estimated to was a reference to speech he "If a basis for peace talks have standing by. tions for peace. , made Sept. 29 in San Antonio, can. be .established on the San There was u call for legisla- Tex., in whicl. he said bomb- Antonio foundation—and it is The ground war was in one of its periodic lulls after "free our gold reserves" heavy fighting over two -weeks which, while levying a tion to ings would stop if talks would my hope and my prayer that relatively high toll on allied units and materiel, was re- without backing off from com- "take place promptly and with they can—we would consult and North Vietnamese mitments to maintain the price reasonable hopes they would be with our allies and wit'.i the ported to have cost the Viet Cong 3 of gold at $35 an ounce. more than 5,000 dead. productive." other side," Johnson said, "to "The enemy is callous to casualties," Westmoreland Johnson also urged in his To that he then added that see if . a complete cessation of said. "He makes reports out of Hanoi that he is winning State of the Union message leg- this would carry an assumption hostalities—a really true cease- great victories." islation aimed at private em- that the enemy would not take fire—could be ade the first ployment of 500,000 hard core advantage of the halt. order of business. I will report • * • unemployed in three years, As he put it in his State of the at the earliest possible moment Britons Faced With Increased Taxation The President delivered his Union message, Johnson omit- the results of our explorations." LONDON — Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins message in person to a joint ted the word "assume" and Johnson went to the Capitol told Britons yesterday runaway wages and profits would We Senate-House session, broad- said that "the other side must to deliver his message after a be taxed away by the government lest they imperil the % cast nationally by television not take advantage of our re- round of White . House confer- benefits of Britain's devaluation of the pound. and radio. straint as they l.. ve in the ences with Congressknal lead- "The faster money incomes increase, the harsher ikj He asked for the launching of past." ers and his cabinet about, its a 10-year campaign to build T->- ^t, t —, _T„\,n<,on saM; the must be the tax increases," Jenkins told the House of ¦ v w*T>*I-, v ,, , 1 , content. Commons at the start of a two-day debate on the govern- six million housing units for *'. ^ *^ " ''! «a>.'* *:.\"*'":'::'. -'< w*;0«:w* Looking back over the past low and middle income fami- ment's economy package ushering a shift in Britain's world —Collegian Photo by Pierre BelliClnl year, Johnson saw what he role and its welfare state. lies. II termed several welcome de- The threat of tax increases followed the swing of the Ferguso n Speaks ©n Local Government Reforms Infant Mortality velopments in the international economy ax by Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Jenkins He urged steps to improve arena but also noted a number said the two must go together to keep the" economy in JOHN H. FERGUSON (right). PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF POLITICAL what he called the shocking of crises. ' SCIENCE infant mortality rate in Ameri- 1 balance so it can concentrate on exports. He predicted and public administration, and research director for Pennsylvania' I He said this country will do harsh taxes in any event, no matter how "unpopular and s Constitutional Con- ca. all in its power to : elp Middle unpleasant." vention, spoke about local government reforms last night in the assembly room of the In addition to prodding Con- Eastern nations to "find the His sobering speech restored calm to London's finan- Nitiany Lion Inn. Addressing a small group of students and faculty, he mentioned the gress to pass consumer legisla- terms of living together in sta- tion still left over from the last cial district. The financial community, now deeply sus- problems and prospects of the four major areas being dealt with in the limited con- ble peace and dignity." picious of the Labor government, had thought the spending session, the chief executive For the first time in history, cuts announced by Wilson would be all—and that they stitutional convention: tax and finance, judicial, apportionment, and local governments. suggested a major study of the President noted, the "hot would not be enough. The convention adjourns Feb. 29. Proposals will be on the ballot in the April primary. automobile insurance, "new line" between Washington and safeguards to insure the quality Moscow was used during the • • of fish and poultry, and the Arab-Israeli war last June. Church Council Urges* Crackdown safety of our community water And a cease - fire was WASHINGTON—The National Council of Churches supplies." achieved, he said, without a urged the Supreme Court Wednesday to bar large housing These and other proposals major power confrontation. developers from refusing to sell homes to Negroes. State To Investigate will be covered in a budget for Tlie President held out a not In a friend-of-court brief filed in support of an inter- thvi 1969 fiscal year, which unfriendly hand to Communist racial St. Louis couple, the council of Protestant churches starts July 1, that will be up China, where he said turmoil declared: "Jim Crowism is alien to American municipalities $10.4 billion in spending over continues after a-year of violent whether operated directly by the state or operated privately the current year. disruption and where extrem- with the assistance of the state." LSD Blindness Incident There was rio backing away ism of the ! government has A group of 24 Roman Catholic bishops, two of them from the President's bid for a HARRISBURG (AP) - Gov. day night from a two-week isolated the people from the cardinals, announced in Chicago they will file a similar for and had not been told the 10 per cent surtax on incomes IYNDON 8. JOHNSON rest of the world. brief with the high court Thursday contending that open Raymond P. Shafer ordered a Virgin Islands vacation, said: names of the students. of individuals and corporations. housing is the law of the land under an 1866 civil rights full-scale investigation yester- "Preliminary facts given to The first .disclosure of the .. The budget.figures are based law -implementing the' ab"oliti6n of •slavery.-'-" day into the 18-month-old ca'se me on my return .' ". ': convince blinding incident was reported for the first time on a new The Chicago-based National Catholic Council for In- of six PennsyYania college stu- me that a terrible tragedy has in an Associated Press dispatch unified' concept which includes Royal Philharmonic terracial Justice joined with the two cardinals and the dents blinded by the sun while occurred in the ' ves of six from Washington last Friday, $47 billion in spending from bishops, who come from most sections of the country, in in a trance induced by LSD. young Pennsylvanians because based on a report from Norman vast trust funds. These are for signing the brief. Shafer declined to name the of the use of LSD. Yoder, State C . nmissior.er for such things as Social Security, The brief was prepared by Wiliam Ball, an attorney students or the school they at- "It is a tragedy that shocks- the Blind, to the U.S. Health, highways and medicare. of Harrisburg, Pa. in consultation with moral theologians. tended, however, and said offi- each one of us and demands Education and Welfare Depart- Predicts Steady Growth English Group It then was joined by the 24 bishops. cials connected with his admin- that we do everything within ment. Johnson said the economic istration had been ordered to our power to end the illegal use Shafer said one aim of the • * ¦ outlook for this year, if the * * remain silent also. of drugs. Sennett investigation was to de- country is vigilant, is one for The only positive statement "The first consideration in termine why the incident was steady growth. Here Tuesda y the governor made at a news this present matter must be the not reported to the proper law Both at home and abroad , The Nation conference was that the school well-being and rehabilitation of enforcement or drug regulating Johnson said, the natio.i is chal- By MARTHA HARE the six students. They already agencies. Warming Trend Expected to Relieve Country was not Edinboro State College, lenged. But he said it is the Collegian News Editor near Erie, as had been pin- suffer physical scars which "I think it was the duty of the national will and not its recog- The weather experts called it a freak arctic blast and they are trying to learn to live individual involved The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London, pointed in one published report. to bring this strength that is being tried, nized as one of the world's .greatest symphonic groups, said it probably wouldn't happen again in the next 15 or 20 Shafer was critical of the with. V7e must do everything to the attention of the attorney its sense of purpose and not its and Brahms years. possible to help ther"." general or will perform music by Britten, Stravinsky way the tragedy had been the State Police," ability to achieve a better in a Recreation Building concert beginning at 8:30 Tues- But that was small consolation to shivering Southerners handled since it first came to Shafer said he has ordered the governor declared. "I don't America. . who watched the temperatures plunge to subfreezing all Public Welfare Secretary day night. ' the attention of certain state know why this wasn't done." ile said that we have the Here under the auspices of the University Artists the way to the Gulf of Mexico. officials^ in June 1966. Thomas W. Georges Jr. to turn At the same time, Shafer said strength to meet every chal- Freak or not, it was just plain cold. In fact, the 12 de- Series, the Orchestra is making its third concert tour of "The ••fact that someone was the files of each of the six stu- he could understand Voder's re- lenge and he believes wi th an North America since 1950. grees recorded at Asheville, N.C., Wednesday was one de- bli nded by the use of LSD dents over to Atty. Gen. Wil- luctance to make the case or gree lower abiding conviction that the Tickets will be available free to students beginning - than Bismarck, N.D. should have been brought to liam C. Sennett, who is to sub- the identities of the students American people '" lave the will Hetzel Union desk. Distribution A warming trend is expected to give slight hope for mit a preliminary report to at 1:30 p.m. today at the the attention of the American public. to meet the trials these times will continue until 5 p.m. Monday. Tickets will be sold relief from the frigid mass which brought lows of 24 to public," he r :d. "I agree, it him today. Rehabilitation impose." s Tallahassee, Fla., and 32 to Apalachicola, Fla., on the Gulf. to non-students for $1.50 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to- should have been done 18 Names Withheld "Dr. Yoder, who is bMnd him- Among the trials, of course, morrow through Tuesday. It is unusual for the temperature to fall below freezing months age." In addition, he said , Sennett self , is the foremost expert in is the war in Vietnam. And Gewand- along the Gulf Coast, but this region like the rest of the Vaclav Neumann, conductor of the renowned , The" governor said he would and Georges have been in- that state on rehabilitation of Johnson said there are marks haus Orchestra of Leipzig, Germany, is serving as principal continental United States, fell victim to the bitter cold "make fully public all of the structed not to divulge the iden- the blind. His primary concern of progress. wave. conductor during the RPO's 22-city tour, which will in- details of the case which are tities of the students or the was the rehabilitation of the Declaring that aggression clude performances in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, There have been at least nine deaths in the Deep South in the public interest." school involved until the entire young students. He took the hu- never will prevail and that Montreal and New York City's Carnegie Hall. attributed to the weather, including five in Tennessee and 'Terrible Tragedy * investigation is completed. manatarian approach and I can American patience and perse- The Royal Philharmonic was founded by the late Sir a mother andn three children who were asphyxiated in an Shafer, who returned Tues- He added that he did not ask ( Continued on page three) verence will match U.S. power, Thomas BSecham and is widely acknowledged as the apartment in Atlanta. crowning achievement of his long and distinguished career. ¦* + + The last of the great orchestral organizations established by Sir Thomas, it included the cream of British musicians and was immediately successful. Confinements Above Average Internationally known because of its many tours and The State recordings, the RPO was recently titled "the best orches- Republican Governors Must Shape Platform tra in the country" by the music critic of the Times of London. HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer said emphatically yes- The Orchestra's patron in Britain is Queen Mother terday that Republican governors should have a leading George right to use voice in the preparation of a national GOP presidential Elizabeth, widow of King VI. The "Royal" in the name was conferred on the orchestra in i platform. Campus 1966 by special decree of Queen Elizabeth II. "Republicans occupy the governor Flu Rate 's chair in 26 states Up The RPO will present the "Symphonic Requiem" of which represent over 60 per cent of the nation s popula- ' Dr. Albert L. Ingram, Di- and 25, Dr. Ingram said. A year ple daily, its emergency ca- that he couldn t be sure until Benjamin' Britten, Igor Stravinsky's, "Firebird" and Sym- tion," Shafer said at a Harrisburg news conmerence. "Their rector of University Health ago yesterday, Ritenour hos- pacity, for two weeks. he saw ¦ the laboratory results phony #4, Op. 98, composed by Johannes Brahms. voices should be heard in adopting a platform at the na- Services, said yesterday that pitalized 22 people. "The av- Throughout the last few which won't be available for Britten is one of England's most . prominent living tional Republican convention." the University is ntt in the erage always increases at the months medical authorities another month. composers, known primarily in this country for such operas The Republican Governor's Conference last December throes of a flu epidemic. end of the fall term and now have warned the public of the Dr. Ingram said, however, as "Billy Budd" and "Peter Grimes." However, the "Requ- in Palm Beach, Fla., endorsed Shafer as co-chairman of The number of confinements, because of the weather condi- possibilities of flu outbreaks iem" was written and premiered here and received much the Platform Committee with Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of that some students .-re obvious- however, for what Dr. Ingram tions," he added. in the middle Atlantic states. ly experiencing "flu-like ill- critical applause. Illinois. U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., added his endorse- described as "diffused upper The rise in illness due to in- Several Eastern cities, New It contains three movements, "Lacrymosa," or lament, -ment of the Pennsylvania chief nesses." He was hesitant about executive Tuesday in respiratory- infections" is well fluenza compares in no aspect York in particular, have al- calling the illness influenza be- "Dies Irae," or dance of death,' and "Requiem Aeternam." Washington. above average. Fifty-four stu- to the epidemic of October, ready experienced flu epidem- The "Firebird" is one of Stravinsky's best-loved bal- "I'm delighted, of course, with the cause he said most students support I have re- dents were detained overnight 1958, when over 3,000 students ics. are well within 48 hours while let suites and the work which launched his career. Based ceived," Shafer commented. "I would be honored to serve in. Ritenour Health Center last were stricken with respiratory When asked if the reported on Russian folk tales, the music shows a strong Russian in that capacity. those stricken with ,flu are Thursday, the largest number infections, mostly influenza. "diffused upper-respiratory in- usually sick longer. character and the influence of Rimsky-Korsakov and Mous- "But whether it is I or another Republican governor sorgsky. - ' this term. The average for this During the epidemic Ritenour fections" were the same thing But what if an -Idemic does . . is immaterial." "• season is usually between 23 serviced an average of 110 peo- as the flu, Dr. Ingram replied The Brahms symphony is one of the great staples of occur? Can Ritenour handle it? concert repertoire. Showing a characteristically Romantic Council Advocates *Warning • * "We're prepared from the flow and melody, it reflects the moods of the quiet sum- on Liquor Bottl es standpoint of medication. We'll , HARRISBURG—-Liquor containers should bear health mers in the small German village where Brahms com- warnings similar to the statements have teams of physicians. posed it. on cigarette packs, a We're working closely with spokesman for the Pennsylvania Council on Alcohol Prob- lems said yesterday. Senior Class Collects food and housing, and if an outbreak occurs, proper diets "We think the time has come when a printed statement should appear on all containers stating will be prepared .and students that the contents of can be cared, for in their resi- Pollard Defends Stand this package could or may be injurious to oneself and dence halls "Or could become habit forming," the Rev. Rayford ," said . Ingram. G. Feather $7300 for Class Gift Ritenour' told the Governor's Liquor Code Advisory Committee. s expanded b e d- A committee member, Rep. Matthew capacity is a maximum of 110. Suspension J. Ryan, reolied The class gift was the main topic of the the gift would be invested with a professional Normally there On that perhaps it would be more practical for the Federal Class of 1968 advisory board meeting held investment firm for approximately 20 years. are approxi- "Anyone who takes away the phasized that he was speaking rather than the state government to pass mately 40 beds available for such a '- " last night in the Hetzel Union Building. \At the current investmen t rate a gift of men and 25 for women rights of others has no place as-a member of the faculty one were needed. Mike Hobbs, president of the senior class, $10,000 would mature at around $80,000. This students. on the University campus," rather than for the administra- The committee, set up in May by Gov. Shafer to review reported that over $7,300 has been collected money could then be distributed in a man- said Ernest C. Pollard, head of tion. the state's liquor code from top to bottom, held one of its for the gift fund. Of this amount, $4,000 ner previously determined by the Class of thr biophysics department, at Pollard was asked why it is final hearings. It will send recommendations to the gov- was collected from 550 donations at winter 1968. Similar funds have already been estab- Drop Period a regular chapter meeting of less evil to disrupt a class when ernor. registration. lished at Brown and Lafayette Universities. Young Americans for Freedom drunk, or for the fun of it, than Some of the present suggestions for the Also discussed at the meeting were Extended last night. for a moral principle? "It's the class gift are lighting for Beaver Stadium, plans for a speaker for the spring commence- Pollard said that his speech difference between an acci- investment in a mutual fund , a sports ap- ment. There is some controversy over the University officials an- had stirred up considerable de- dent and murder," he said: preciation room in the HUB and others. feasibility of having a commencement speak- nounced last night that they "One is premeditated, the other Whaf' s Inside I The advisory board will place four of er, as it would prolong the ceremony by a have extended until Jan. 28 bate on campus, which was its takes into account human the suggestions, along with a space for write- half hour, plus posing problems if it is held the period in which students primary purpose. However he error. ins, on a ballot. This ballot will be available in two sessions in Recreation Building. The are permitted to drop Winter claimed to have been mis- If we who don't approve let LETTERS PAGE 2 at the HUB desk during the tenth week of class would like to-hear the opinions of the Term courses. interpreted on several points. you listen to Timothy Leary Winter term for those members of the class seniors on this matter. Anyone who is in- The drop period was to "I define Academic Freedom talk about his chemicals, you JUNIOR CLASS PAGE 3 who will graduate at the end of this term. terested in being on a committee to evaluate have expired yesterday, when as the freedom to listen to any- should be willing to let Mac- The rest of the class may vote during Spring Ahe proposal should contact Mike Hobbs or the add period expired. body . . . When, through pre- Namara talk about his chem- term registration , ' leave his name at the HUB desk. The extension this term meditated, deliberate action, icals. A person who prevents SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS PAGE 4 Seniors who wish to make a suggestion The Class of 1968 will hold a 'dance gives students 21 days from one group of students denies others from listening has for the class gift may do so by submitting Friday, Feb. 9, from 8:30 to 12:30 in the the beginning of classes in the rights to listen to a signif- earned suspension," he said, KOLB 'S KQRNER PAGE 5 it at the HUB desk in care of the senior file. HUB ballroom. The dance will feature "We which to drop courses. In- cant minority of others, they "Disruption is the only right One of the suggestions currently being the Living". Free gifts of perfume and candy formation is avail able af are disrupting the University students have as they have considered by Sue Hess -r.>- YOUNG REPUBLICANS PAGE 6 , gift committee chair- will be given to the girls by the La Vie Shields. and, under due process, are no a in t'-p -i>l»-- Keing man, is an investment fund. Under this plan. Belles. liable to be suspended." He em- . (Continued -on page three) Editorial Opinion Letter to the Editor Mor e on Protests BEIT S WORLD TO THE EDITOR: This letter is in response to Miss Wert- heime'r's article concerning the adoption of Prof. Pollard's A Thought to Gifts suggestion to suspend students who engage in disruptive protests. The article itself reflects no more than a belief The Class of 68 has now reached the climactic dull and imaginative and dismissed after perfunctory that student p'ower is and should not become a reality. point in the history of all classes, the event to which consideration. The argument as- stated proposes the adoption of a paro- most class governments devote the better part of It is an attitude reminiscent of grammar school chial-type solution to a modern problem. ' At the basis the argument supporting the adoption of four years of planning — the selection of the tradi- pupils' eagerness to be done with all things academic such a ruling implies that there exists a dicnotomy be- tional, and traditionally useless, class gift: as soon as the first day of summer vacation dawns. tween the institution (Penn State) and the people who Thus f ar the University has received as' tokens But students who have experienced the frustra- comprise that institution ' (students). This type of assump- of esteem from her departing classes such gifts as a tion of finding huge gaps in Pattee's holdings in a tion has serious consequences if it is believed and ad- vanced by either, teachers or students, since it must affect nonoperative sundial, a recording of Big Ben for field of -particular interest to them or who have all areas of the student-faculty relationship. Old Main's tower, a water fountain and park benches struggled through school on the barest of budgets The solution to the non-existent problem advocated by for the mall and a rather nice Alexander Calder should realize that the most welcome gift any class Prof. Pollard is a reflection to the deterent theory similar to is one which' makes that used in support of capital punishment. Miss Wert- mobile, unfortunately displayed to the worst possible can bestow on the University heimer, however, stretched the deterent aspects of the advantage in the lobby of the Arts building. some contribution to the educational process and to argument and included an associational irrelevance cri- Depending on how the plans of this year's grad- future generations of students. etrium in other words, since it is only when large numbers uating class materialize, the University may receive But if the usual suggestions of books and schol- of students are effectively-involved that protests are meri- , , lights for Beaver Stadium ) bleachers for the baseball a h p d o i , classes considering the torious the fact that protests at Penn State have not been ¦ rs i fun s seem to tr te large in number (or occurence) means that they should field or real chimes for Old Main. . selection of class gifts might give some thought to not be allowed. All of which are, nice frills, but nothing note- finding ' a new revolutionary means of improving The most obvious criticism of this type of reasoning worthy and nothing that has anything at all to do education at' the University. is applying it against itself and questioning why any ac- tion is needed if large scale demonstrations are legitimate with the nature of a University — namely education. Classes might consider the possibility of endow- and if small scale protests have no effect, The American penchant for the tangible rears its ing a visiting lectureship to be filled by a prominent The other side of the coin must also be, examined, that head at gift-balloting time as classes almost invari- scholar,.statesman or artist. Such a program would d§p3 being that what Prof. Pollard really proposes is a piece of ably opt for buying something good and solid that Increase students' contact with the world outside preventative propaganda aimed at instilling the fear of God (as articulated by the University Senate) into the can be anchored in concrete somewhere on campus, and provide a valuable enrichment to formal courses. student body. marked with a plaque bearing the name of the gen-, •With the help of experf guidance and enthusi- The passage by any University body of such a broadly erous donors and left to make little mark on the astic promotion class leaders could no doubt arrive applicable rule would leave all students at the morcy of University community. at a number of proposals for useful and creative class an arbitrary interpretation of what is meant by "disrup- tive activity". How long would it be until football games So the usual suggestions of additions to the Uni- gifts that would contribute to the educational process y were considered disruptive, or fraternity parties, or even versity's already vast and expensive physical plant in an exciting manner. © l»M «r NM, l«. 9 any action by student government (which is concerned are generally met with the greatest enthusiasm and And they would be the ' kind of gifts that- in run with a number of similar problems to those of the pro- the usual suggestions of the allocation of funds later years would provide much more than a static testors). for out of I-cent itampst It is a tragic picture of academic life when a Univer- library books and scholarship programs are labeled memento of a long-departed class. sity group, composed mostly of faculty members, has allowed itself to be coerced into even considering such an obviously archaic proposal and has left a great number for treatment as intelligent human beings. The consideration of such a proposal can hardly be Lette rs to the Edito r of responsible students to their own resources in the fight with a few other interested students decided it was time considered as responsible action given its abrupt and aroi- SFS Explain ed to find the lost state of mind, known as spirit. The student Projec t Sugg estio n trary nature and can do little to breed a student-faculty group banded together and initiated the new organization, rapport. This is also a very surprising attitude given that TO THE EDITOR: We, the officers' of Students For State TO THE EDITOR: Being 6'0" and weighing 185 pounds there has been so little participation in any protest that feel that it is time tp define the goals and functions of our known today as Students For State. certainly gives me less of ah advantage when "skiing" to could be used as a basis for warranting the need for such organization. Throughout the football season, Students For State or- class early in the morning. It seems that the current stand "overkill" taetins. The purpose of Students For State is to promote spirit ganized pre-game and post-game pep rallies for both home on snow removal from walks is that "the bigger they are Isn t it amazing that the leaders of the university in all forms concerning athletic activities. and away football games. the harder they fall !" will go to extreme lengths to prohibit people from even It is common knowledge to all Penn State students In conjunction with The Daily Collegian, SFS, co- During my short career as a snow shoveler from possibly expressing contrary and divergent opinions/ and that in the past, Penn State spirit existed somewhat pre- sponsored a banner contest the weekend of the North Caro- Abington I learned that people slip, fall and injure them- yet will openly flaunt enforcement of the drinking regu- cariously. Until this year, pep rallies were held sparingly, lina State game. Along with the banner contest, the stu- selves if snow is not properly removed. lations at football games? A prominent Penn State campus leader, Jon Fox, along dent group printed -Beat North Carolina State" circulars. Among the other activities sponsored by SFS were: University gravel does not contribute duly, for it So far as can be discerned it would appear that the Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 neglects to dissolve the trampled particles of snow which University is heading toward the possible adoption of an an East Hall Extravaganza, featuring Coacb Joe McMullen have formed slick ice. illogical, irresponsible and unneeded proposal. We urge and seven varsity football team members; the writing of It would be advantageous for the University or USG the members of the Senate to consider this proposal in an official song to be sung at pep rallies and the football or MRC or. AWS or SDS or anyone to take immediate light of valid criteria and not accept this unwarranted, games; the sale of buttons in honor of the football teams' arbitrary $he l ailii Collwtfan bowl bid acceptance. action for ice removel instead of letting students slip and and intrusive suggestion. of make three-point landings before someone is seriously Al Di Bernardo 62 Years Editorial Freedom The most significant achievement of SFS last term was injured. an excursion trip to the Gator Bowl Bill Meyer Published Tuesday through Saturday during thi Fall, Winter and Spring Tarmi which enabled 95 Ron Schmidt, '71 and onc t weakly on Thursday * durin g Juno, July and August. Tht Dally CtllUlan Penn State students and fans to go to the bowl game. h a student-operated newspaper , second clas s postage paid at start cal ltM, P*. On agenda ' is This where f- MIDI. Circulation. 12,500. for this term are such events as a varsity U \ - athletic dinner, a Miss Spirit 1968 contest, a Penn State THE"0?AB-IN"IS) Mall subscri ption Price: $1.50 a year lover-button sale, and plans for an SFS section at On WDFM Radio-91.1 BBMS HELP? / Milling Addrtss - Box 467, State College, Fa, Hut the home .tfrlOCK Editorial and Business Office - Basement of sicken (North End) basketball games. 4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News oports and weather) Phone - WJ-UJ1 We, the officers of SFS, feel that our organization has 4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the 7:15-8 p.m. - After Six (Con- KNOCK Business office hours: Monday throu gh Friday, »:M a.m. ft 4 p,m made some attempt to revive spirit on the campus. We feel Masters, Host; . ouBarrariti: tinued) Member of The Associated Press that within the next few years. Penn State students will (Barber— 1st Essay for Or- 8-10 p.m. — How About You C7-> ehestra; Bernstein—Sympho- ( disband their apathetic views and become spirited. . with Mike Bartos All request i RICHARD WIESENHUTTER «« DICK WEISSMAN We also realize that a change will not occur over night ny #2; Martin—Concerto for show) Editor ^^«js*»-, Business Manager but we feel that with the progress made last term, brighter Seven Winds). 10-10:05 p.m. — WD?M News M"^1^- 6-6:05 p.m. I ^^ Managing Editor, Sue.Dlehl; City Editor, William Epstein ; Newt Editors, Marina days will soon appear. — WDFM News 10:05-12 midnight — Symphonic S3C 6:05-7 p.m. i-it Hare and Mi ke SerrlM; Editorial Editor, Andrei Fallen; Editorial Cajumnist , Students For State invite all interested students to — After Six (Pop- Notebook , Host: Michael m Jay Short ; Sports Editor, Paul Levlne; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- join the organization and help us in our cause to lower ular, easy-listening) Machuga (Mozart—symphony tography Edlto,- , Mi ke Urban . the 7-7:15 p.m. Dateline Personnel Director-OHIce Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. apathetic attitude on campus. — News #9; "The Magic Flute"; Bee- THISMJST BE Senior Repo rter, Richard Ravltz. 1 Stuart Bodow, President (Comprehensive carrpus, na- thoven—String Quartet #3). U0HO UANT5TOKNOW? Board of Managers: Local Advertisin g Manager, terry Brood; Assistant 'Local Rita Skwirut, Vice President tional and international news, 12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News Advertising Managers, Marcia Snyder and Edward From kln; co-credit Managers, Judy Soltls and Bill FOw ler ; Assistant Credit Manager, Oeorgt Gelb; Classified A-lvtrtltlng Manager, Patty Rissln ger; National Advertising Managers, Mery Ann Next Step, Please Ross and Linda Hoile r; Circulation Manager,.George Bersn er; Office and Per- TODAY ON CAMPUS sonnel Manager, Karen Kress ; Public Relations and Promotion Manage r Ronald TO THE EDITOR: My congratulations to USG and anyone Campus Crusade for Christ, 3 HUB Assembly Hall ReshlkoH . else who was instrumental in having the lighting stand- ^ p.m., 215 Hetzel Union Build- Outing Club, 7:30 p.m., 218 ft CC' \ Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles B rown, Faith Tanney, Harvey ards erected in the East Halls Parking Lots. I have but ing HUB Reader. one question further: When is someone going to turn them on? , Cwens Dinner Meeting, 5 p.m., UBA, 8 a.m., HUB Cardroom < $ ;) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 McElwain Dining Room A . USG, 7 p.m., 203 HUB £ Richard A. Nash '69 International Films. 7 t>.m.. USG. 10 D.m.. 215 HUB m pli!lll!lll!!l!lllll!ll!lll!llllll!!!llllll!!ill W

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^ Illl llllllllllllllllll lll l ¦ J n i Shafer Speaks Junior Class Discusses Jonsma Speaks Todcsy J. Dean Jansma, assistant professor of agricultural economics, will speak today at 12:30 p.m. in the Hetzel On LSD Case Union Building Dining Room A. Lion Proj ect/ Beauties He will talk on New Horizons in Benefit Cost Arw= (Continued from • page one) The governor added that nei- „' , , . ,- „ , ' alysis," addressing the Water Resources Seminar. -' understand that," Shatter said. ther former Gov. William W. Discussion of the class gift !•' finalists will be presented, Work also reported that plans * * * Asked if he believes the stu- Scranton, former Welfare Sec- and the Junior Class Queen Con- and those attending the jammy call for the class bumper Kenneth R. Beittel, professor of art education, will^ dents would serve the public in- retary Max Rosen nor former test Was the main concern of will vote. stickers, reading "Always on speak Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 101 Chambers. terest by making themselves Attorneys General Walter the Class of '69 meeting last The finalists will be selected Top, Penn State '69'ers, to be Beittel will discuss Japanese ceramics. His talk will known and discussing what Alessandroni, now deceased, night in the Hetzel Union Build- on the basis of beauty, poise, in- placed on sale in the HUB for be sponsored by the Art Education Grad Club, and will happened, Shafer replied: nor Edward Friedman, knew of ing Assembly Room. telligence, personality, and re- 25c. be open to the public. the case. The report on "Lion Project ," sponses to the judges' ques- .- "I think that would depend Sennett and Georges only the name given to the class gift tions. The winner will r<-neive a upon the individual case. The learned of it last Friday, he I idea of buying two lion cubs trophy and a gift certificate. # more we can do to prevent the added. to be displayed somewhere on use of LSD, the better. But we The six victims were all campus and at football games, have to protect the students Collegian Ads male, Shafer said, but ex- has been completed. It is now are lead by and this is a complicating fac- plained that he had no informa- awaiting approval by the Uni- Mm tor. I have been reliably in- tion on the origin of the LSD. versity. Largest Captive Audience . In Townll ___ formed that identifying them "The ingredients i" LSD are Mitch Work, president of the —— ^ .^ would not be good for them available to anyone interested class, reported that the annual since some still are undergoing Class queen contest will be held psychiatric care. in advanced chemistry," he GOV. RAYMOND SHAFER " noted. Feb. 2, in conjunction with a STAMP BTI Shafer said so far as he knew, He said possession c ' LSD Will Investigate 'Bad Trip' jammy that night. At that time, ll'S THE RAGE the students were f ^ 2i—-^^ blinded in was prosecutable 'inder state ^^"iSSSj rj ) REGULAR March or April of 1966, and law, but added that whether MODEL came to the state for vocational any would be undertaken must m^^^sSm. rehabilitation in June of that await completion of the in- Double W & ^ ^ ^J any $ «J3 year. vestigation. Jeopardy Bill ^-—^ 5 LINE TEXT fSEa An Open Secret The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL "It would be up to the local POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/i " X 2"- He said there was no evi- law enforcement agencies to Send check or money order. Be dence that college authorities determine whether the boys Tops USG Agenda sure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add or others attempted to keep the had already been punished sales tax. incident secret. enough," Shafer concluded. A bill to protect students from double jeopardy for Prom pt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed off-campus arrests will be proposed at tonight's meeting of THE MOPP CO. the Undergraduate Student Government. P. 0. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station "Now there is the possibility of a student being tried ATLANTA, GA., 30326 and punished twice for the same crime," according to USG Pollard Defends President Jeff Long. If passed, the bill would eliminate a University tribunal trial in such a situation. Also on the agenda is the Hetzel Union Building Com- Superbly Personal! mittee Amendment. The amendment proposes to remove Suspension Proposal the HUB committee chairman from USG Congress on the grounds that he does not represent a definite ( Continued fro m page one) ity than the University, and student people who group or organization. made_ for them," James Cree- believe they are The Congress Committee's Act, which could not be gan, a leader of the Students more right than everybody else implemented last term, will also be discussed. for a Democratic Society belong somewhere else." Its purpose is to increase the efficiency of the Con- claimed. "Much the same thing After Pollard's talk there was gressmen by acquainting them with proposed legislation caused the Boston Tea Party." a brief business meeting. Philip and by permitting them to submit written suggestions Douglas Cooper, chairman of Abbott Luce's visit was an- for changes in proposed legislation. YAF, suggested that ". . . when nounced for Feb. 3. YAF will Let s be realistic—you may be serving in capable, imaginative college graduates you go in as saboteurs,^ you participate in a debate on Viet take your punishment or raise nam in two weeks. A forum on Ready For the military later on. But why just mark who are looking for a place where they an army." drugs, sponsored by YAF, will time until something happens? Facing can grow and contribute. We're building Pollard stated that he has no be held Jan. 31 in the HUB As- OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 the draft is no reason to be unemployed. for the future with each person we obection to discussing anything sembly Room. her very own em- on a University campus, even 65 %-of the college graduates who joined ploy. And we stick by our people. Maybe racial differences. "The prob- HARB OUR TOWERS us last year were eligible for military that's why they stick with us. See our lems come in when you stop 710 S. Aiherlon Si State College, Pa allowing discussion. What was App lication s service. You can begin your career with man when he is on your campus soon. done to Dean Rusk is what Studio Apartments Armstrong now. Then, after you fulfill For more information about Armstrong Hitler did to the Jews—deny Honi For Tutorin g Furnished or Unfurnished 1 your military obligation, you pick up now, see your placement officer or write them the right of free dis- Bedroom Apartments course." Applications for tie Under- l ill cf lfaumi right where you left off. Why this consid- the College Relations Department, Arm- Pollard concluded by affirm- graduate Student Government Calf Atex Gregory Associates , Inc. eration? Because at Armstrong we need strong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. 17604. ing that "the University is Association tutoring service 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN Any three initials, individu- worth more than a few people." will be available today on the ally-crafted in precious metals It represents those whose labor ground floor of the Hetzel For information and application to by expert artisans. A thought- support it and it must provide Union Building, from 9:30 to ful gift she'll treasure for- Manu facturer of building products, includin g resilient floors and ceilings, for students who will come (XVm strong 12:30. HOLD AH APARTM ENT FOR YOU! ever. Gift-boxed. \ / CORK packaging materia ls ^^ COMPANV , industrial products, and home maintenance specialties later, he said. "There is noth- AllOW 2 WEEKS FOB DELIVERY ing more important to. human- In Sterling Silver $J 4°5 UYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARP An Equal Opportunity Employer Order now for Valentine's Day- A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting • Mid Winter PLANNING advertising • employee relations • engineering • industrial engineering • marketing • production planning • public relations • research and development. Sale A

Most of our fall and winter ladies clothing PARTY OR is reduced 20 % to 30%. Included in this sale are the following brands: GET Hadley Gordon Ford TOGETHER Austin Hill Puccini Knits Pamela Martin Gant tyle & Scott of Scotland TRY BOWLING AT THE ARMANARA BOWLING LANES

Jack HarperHBo&tOnian Lti-^Guv Km* BOWL 3 GAMES FOR JUST $ 1 Monday— Saturday 9:00-6:00 S. Alttn St., State College Sunday Bewl for S&H Green Stamps Around the corner from Jack Harp er' s Custom Shop /or Mt* Just Across From South Halls

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PLAY 8 BALL AT ARMENARA BOWLING LANES This is our biggest sale of the year. This is your Just Across From once-a-year opportunity to buy fine quality men's South Halls fall and winter clothing and sportswear at sub- stantial reductions. Charges - will be made for During the Week alterations during the sale and all sales must From 9:00 - 6:00 be cash and final. PLAY ALL YOU WANT FOR JUST LISTED BELOW ARE SOME of the REDUCTIONS 75c PER HOUR $79.50 Fine Wool Vested *c0 7C CRICKETEER SUITS Now *3o./3

$45.00 Imported Shetland ** * f * CRICKETEER Sport Coats. .Now ****./3

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$75.00 Herringbone ±£* 7C EAST CRICKETEER Topcoats... .Now *30./3 Randy Trost, Wisconsin '67 $18.95 Fine Wool *n « 7C HALLS WORSTED SLACKS Now * I J./ 3 "I never feel like a rookie " $ 7.00 Perma-iron "Sure it's my first year with B&W, but I've been too out making steam generation equipment. That led to 3»03 ARROW SHIRTS Now busy to think about that. I've been working in riiy field atomic power stations, nuclear marine propulsion all along, and the training sort of blends right in." equipment, refractories, specialty steel, machine tools, A $ 4.50 Turtle-Neck (red only) $ If Randy Trost sounds like a B&W booster, you computers, and closed-circuit TV. (And we still make SPORT SHIRTS Now 3.15 should hear what his supervisor says about him. the best boiler in America.) We're looking for aggressive, talented young engi- If you'd like to talk with Randy Trost about B&W, $16.00 Water-repellent $ neers like Randy. We want you if you want significant call him collect at our facility in Lynchburg, Virginia, GIANT LINED JACKETS Now 12.75 responsibility from the start. In fact, we need more AC 703 846-7371. engineers than ever before. That's because we're grow- In the meantime, be on the lookout for the B&W $ 8.00 Striped ing faster. Sales were $560 million last year. Up 17 recruiter when he visits your campus. LOVE- EAGLE SHIRTS . Now J 'jJ per cent. The Babcock & Wilcox Company, 161 East 42nd That's how it's been from the beginning. We started Street, New York, New York 10017. IN Babcock & Wilcox

B: ock & Wilcox will be at Penn State on Jan. 24 Jo interview bachelor and grad- U2 decree candidates in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemical Er : oring. Chemistry, Metallurgy, Metallurgical Engineering, Nuclear Engineer- MEN ' S STORE ir Physic;., Mathematics, Ceramic Engineering, Welding Engineering and Opera- S TATE COLLEGE irlti:arc-i. Check your college placement office for exact times. Saturda y s Tilt Need Campus or Riding Boots Will Start Early Figure Skatin g Championshi ps Begin PHILADELPHIA (IP) — Gary Visconti has Visconti, of the Detroit Skating Club, now 1965 and 1967, is expected to give the Detroit n . \ For TV Crowd his orders, from the Navy—win the National figure on active duty with the U.S. Naval Reserve, and skater his closest competition. Allen, from the bO TO i skating title, and be selected to the 1908 Olympic has been given leave to compete in the nationals. Skating Club of New York, is ranked second na- - Saturday's Fenn state-west and World teams, Navy officials in Washington said he would be tionally, just ahead of Wood, a Detroit Skating Iftnnn \ lark lhftn Virginia basketball game in Visconti begins his mission today as the four- made available for the Olympics and the World club teammate' of Visconti. Other challengers in JUUUU 1 ldW JIIUP Rec Hall, originally scheduled day U.S. Figure Skating championships begin at Tournament if he makes the teams. the men s singles include eastern champion Pat Scott Allen Harvard al InHnn't tfahlPC ' for a 2:30 start, will now begin the Spectrum. He'll demonstrate his skills in com- , University, freshman Lalor of Philadelphia, Midwest champion Duane CM JUUUI! 3 JSKWIC5 : at 1:45. Television coverage pulsory events against the challenges of Scott from Smoke Rise, N.J., senior men's singles cham- Maki of Detroit, and John Misha Petkovich, the Allen, Ameri- pion in 1964 and 1966, and loser to Visconti in Pacific king from Great Falls ONI:ONE MILfcMILE NUKINNORTH UNON Kt.Rt 4322LL necessitated the time change. Tim Wood and a host of other top , S.D. M 1;30 pm Ty gports can skaters. Also slated for the first day is competition | Inc., will begin live coverage, Perky Peggy Fleming, the world singles cham- in the novice ladies' figures with Melissa Militano Back of Beasley Ford ! telecasting to six states, in- pion, glides into action tomorrow in the women's compulsory figures of the Long Island Club of Indianapolis, and Teri j eluding North and South Caro- , a big favorite to outclass the Academic All-Stars Beckerman, Los Angeles Figure Skating Club, the i lina, West Virginia, Mary- nation's No. 2 and 3 ranked female skaters for main contenders. ' land, Virginia, Ohio and the the national title, an Olympic berth, and a chance 9Q7 District of Columbia. Billed to defend her international championship. Lise Gantz of the Philadelphia Skating Club, PllOneBUmma £0 1-4304A'iRA , Tab Lions' Rich Buzin Wen-An Sun from the Broadmoor Club of Colo- as the Southern Conference The best U.S. Olympic figure skating team Penn State offensive tackle since America's top performers were killed in the Rich Buzin has rado Springs, and Barbara Ray of the El Camino | | : game of the week, it will not been named io the 1967 Academic All-Star Club, Burlingame, Calif., are expected to vie for ! be seen in this area. 1961 airplane crash in Brussels, Belgium, is ex- college football team. pected to emerge from the competition. The pairs the Junior ladies' figures today, with James The team, picked on the basis of votes by P. Webb of the Skating Club of Boston, Tim Flynn teams for the Olympics starting Feb. 6 in Gre- members of the College Sports noble, France, will be announced here after to- Information from Denver, and Bon Stephens of Los Angeles Directors of America, includes representatives the headliners in novice men's competition. morrow night's senior pairs competition and the from 20 universities. Alabama, Purdue and men's and women's singles representatives after Texas placed two men each on the first squad. The final event of the opening program is Saturday night's skating. Players on the Academic All-Star the silver dance initial, an event which features The dance teams for the World championships team are chosen on the basis of academic as well as the nation's No. 1 ranked pair of Susan Likert at Switzerland on Feb. 27, will be disclosed Sun- football ability. and Charles Morgan of Anaheim, Calif., against day afternoon. There are no dance events in the the No. 2 rated duo of Barbara Swade and James Olympics. Millns of the Chicago Skating Club. y imiiiiii miiiimiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimm iimi!

TEACH IN SUBURBAN NEW JERSEY The Sisters of The Scotch Plains - Fanwood Public Schools Zeta Tau Alpha FEBRUARY 9TH |= Welcome Their New Pled ges $ CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL CiflADrJS |= Bever ly Burnett Maril yn Longwell KINDERGARTEN THROUGH TWELVE, AND ALL SUBJECT AREAS j§ Carol Caperelli Charlene Meyer i | Nancy Caperelli Marta Savage See answer in tomorrow s paper SALARY WITH B.A. —$6,500 TO $11,800 if Carol Clement Cind y Smith MA —$7, ,200 | Pam Dix Janet Stop hel 200 TO $13 ; = Jessie Hogg Pat Strickler Modern Curriculum. Excellent Teaching Conditions and Benetits. Ii j | Janice Kern Martha Weaver i i Gloria Zuilinger IIM!$siktf0 CONTA CT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Antoinette Leisey

Barbara Caulfield Ralph Kimball Kappa Delta Rho J 3| HOW WI DESPREAD ; invites a rushess to a r ** */J IS DRUG USAGE & M J AMONG STUDENTS ? WILL IT IMPAIR THEIR *>"<: m % ABILITIE SIN BUSINESS 9 Tonight rt W.Galvin <**?&, 7:30 to 9 p.m

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Miss Barbara Caulfield Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois V\ Price Dear Miss Caulfield Wig SALE I have been asked the question, what do businessmen know about college students? THOUSANDS OF WIGS A greater insight into campus life-styles and attitudes will certainly help businessmen Creations obtain a better understanding of students-many of whom.will be entering business. WIGLETS & FALLS We in business probably have some erroneous notions, just as correspondence I have received has shown me that campus attitudes toward business are not always based on correct information. For example, I would like a better perspective on the use of drugs on campus. Are the TWO DAYS ONLY - Fri. 1 to 8, Sat. 1 to 8 reports true that more and more students are relying on drugs to stimulate creative thought and as a means of escape? Just how widespread is drug usage in colleges today? One day we read that the reports are over-exaggerated, another day that the problems have been understated. 1 find myself wondering to what extent-to what degree of frequency-are drugs used by their Crafted campus advocates, and to what actual meaningful end. Is their use purposeful, Deluxe WW | or merely a crutch and an "experience"? The question of drug usage on campus is more than a casual subject to businessmen. Business requires a steady influx of men with vision, imagination, fresh ideas, new Of 100% Human Hair approaches, and we are turning to the brighter graduates going into industry and business to satisfy these needs. Regular Low Price $59.95 When the young man enters the business world (or any other vocation), will he give up using drugs and other psychedelic stimulations? Or has their use become an intrinsic part ? of his life-style? Half Price ZV On the other hand, supposing the student, when he embarks on a career, forsakes the drug habit which he presumes stimulated his creativity on campus. Will he still be yourself with an alternate hairdo . . always able to generate imaginative approaches to business problems? \ Now. lavish ready to go with you when your own hairdo isn 11 Deluxe Another point I would like clarified is that of compatibility with those with whom he must \ Crafted Wigs are styled for the ultimate in beauty and com- come in contact in a business career. Will he have become so accustomed to ^ fort. Choice of many shades. companions whose mental processes are stimulated artificially that he will be unable to communicate with, and feel empathetic toward, his business contemporaries? 1 would like your thoughts on this drug question. FALLS Sincerely. FABULOUS FASHION Regular $100.00 &PM J^Ll^( J t

I . 9401W. GRAND AVENUE, FRANKLIN PARK, IL LINOIS 60131 t's sensational... long, long hair ultra feminine, yet so / <312) GLADSTONE t-IOOO CHICAGO. NA1IONAI. 5-60QO I / easy to acquire and care for. A silky 20 inches of 100 A human hair, handsewn to appear as your own! !n September , I invited four stu dents .whose photos ap- Many men in busi ness have stereotyped imp ressions of pear above to part icipate in a continuing dialogue con- students , just as student s have of business men. Words cerning the pros WIGLETS and cons of business. The resulting such as "bearded" - " protesti ng "- " permissive - are correspondence " with Miss Barbara Caulfield has been used as descriptive of students , just as "gray flannel " appearing in — $19.95 to $29.95 this campus newsp aper and others. Like- " profit -hungry "- "anti-intelle ctuaI" -are tagged to wise with the othe r three dialogi sts , their letters to me businessmen , and my responses appear in various campu s papers. «¦. „. an effort to increase the mutual All wigs, wigleis and falls will be cut, set and styled at Int one of his•... Men , the.l. Princeton. Umversity... .. participant.. 'n understa ndin g be- , tween the campus and the corporation , I plan Show- Mr. Paul Sitten eld, asked me: "What do businessmen , from time This to time in thi s Dialogue Progr am, to ask ques know about college students? ". He posed an essentia l ions and raise issues as well as to respond to those of the question. Business men should know more about stu- student dialogis ts. dents-about their views and opinions , their attitudes . Date : Friday & Saturday Jan. 19 & 20th 1 968 This . is just as importan t as students knowing more It is my hope that such an exchange will help correct S. Atherton St., State College , Pa about busin ess. some of the erroneo us impressions that exist. Place: Holiday Inn, Time: hOO to 8:00 P.M. Daily

/ ¦0i\& j.j .X Aitatbm »\ £ax^ ENGINEERS ^ It Started on the Closet Door PHILADELPHIA NAVAL SHIPYARD By RON KOLB Persson, wh o Jeff says 'influenced me most in At the end of last year, it came time for the Assistant Sports Editor playing the sport," took down the little hoop from players to choose the 1967-68 team captain, and your growth with the When little Jeffrey Persson was 4 years old, the closet door and instead treated his son to col- Persson was a unanimous choice. "Actually," re- lege basketball games at the University of Pitts- calls Jeff , "I was the only senior on the team so it his Dad brought home a present for him. It was , Now let' s discuss burgh, that other Pennsylvania institution. wasn't too hard to pick." a miniature basketball hoop and a little ball to go And thus is his manner. with it. Dad tacked it up on Jeff's bedroom closet "I really thought I wanted to go there," Jeff He's as outspoken as stil l growi ng • « « said. "But later I visited the school, and no one Harpo Marx and as conceited as Wally Cox. When door, and every night when his parents sent him asked if he'd score the 102 seemed to care whether I went there or not. So points Saturday against years old and to bed, Jef f would throw the little ball through the I didn't." West Virginia, he replied, "Well, I shoot enough." tiny hoop. Actually, if he misses his first shot, he'll be He .still had plenty of time to decide, however, reluctant to try an- are 160 At the time, Jeff never even knew there were and not without the influence of other outside other one the rest of bedrooms where you sources. While playing at Sharon High School , the game. cou ld throw the ball about 70 miles north of Pittsburgh, Persson was we through a hoop before trailed by scouts from all over — Villanova, Flor- "Being captain 7,500 people. He didn't gives me a lot more ^ ida State, William and Mary, Wichita, Minnesota, know; of closet doors Iowa, Ohio State and a few other Big Ten schools. responsibility," Pers- On Campus Interviews January 22, i 960 ten feet tall with glass son added. "I have to backboards. And he As a high school sophomore he played guard, make sure I'm hustling didn't realize that any- as a junior he was a forward, and in his senior all the time so the § m year he sparked the offense as a 6-2 pivot man. others will follow. I one could become famous just by play- * ir Sharon finished with a 17-4 record that year, and guess I'm sort of their ing a game. their star racked up the statistics. In 23 games, he leader." scored 523 points for a 23.8 average, breaking all SATURDAY NITE AT It's been 17 years PL school scoring records previously set by DuMars. For the last few since the youngster got Z^Jmmmmsms: m.BU z^ Besides, United Press International chose Persson games, he's been just a first taste of James __. x on its All-Pennsylvania team in 1964, along with that. The Lions have ,_ _,. „ „_... DELT" FRAT CLUB Naismilh's invention. won three in a row, JiFF PERSS0M ' %i stars like North Carolina's Larry Miller, formerly ¦ ¦ started Young Yet he s still tossing of Catasauqua. employing a tenacious • balls through a hoop, K0LB shifting zone defense and a hustling Jeff Persson. - - - THE ELECTRIC ZOO - - - and he's doing it well. So well, in fact, that within Ironically, Persson's choice to head for Uni- "I like my switch to forward this season," he said, the next few games he should become the fifth- versity Park was greatly influenced by the present "because I can get in there and push for some Strobolite show by: highest scorer in Penn State history, reaching the sports information director at — you guessed ii, rebounds." 1,000-point plateau. Pitt. Dean Billick, a former Daily Collegian sports What's this, modest and quiet Jeff Persson Herb Daigard Power Co editor, convinced Jeff that PSU had the most Persson needs just 102 points to achieve that getting rough? Considering he's averaging 18.6 The "Geezer Disassemble promising basketball future (Clinton and Weiss points per game and is tied for the team lead in See . . * distinction. Then he'll be in the same class with a '53 Merc Trann y were underclassmen.) The campus was also close reboun ds (81), Dr. Jekyll apparently turns into Jesse Arnelle , who from 1952 to 1955 scored 2,138; to home, and the educational facilities were in- Mr. Hyde on the basketball court. Fer, n Edna Husk ys' Carver Clinton, the Selma, Ala. whiz who ended viting. See . . . ' * An accounting major, Persson intends Honeymoon Movies of his career two years ago with 1,165; Mark DuMars, to As a guard under Coach John Egli's method schedule a few job interviews this term. However, South Towand a who scored 1,139 between 1959 and 1961; and Bob at State, Persson had some great moments his first if a pro offer is waved in front of him, he said he Weiss, the Seattle Supersonics star who as a Lion two varsity years. He averaged 13.7 points as a just might try his luck. See • • • Kalman and his Trained Bird scored 1,091 from 1963 to 1965. sophomore, hitting a game-winning hook shot at But for a guy who learned one-on-one drives, and othe r ASSORTED FOWL PEOPLE the buzzer to beat Syracuse by a point. As a junior 25-foot set shots and pressure rebounding on the The 6-3, 195 pounder didn't always pledge his last season he led the team in scoring (17.6 per closet door of his bedroom, luck plays an insignifi- Open to rushees Sat. 9:00 p.m loyalties to the Blue and White. His father, G. J. game), also hitting 102 of 119 foul shots. cant part.

Sucker Shift Abolished , Too NCAA Scraps Last Year s Punt Rule WANTED FOR FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. pose of drawing the opposition catch signal was being used ing. rule used last season for fear (AP) — "The sucker shift, clip- players offsides, more and more often so that Under the new rule on y. .. that it would result in a rash of ping along the line of scrim- The committee said it led to the signaler could block enemy coverage, all players on the injuries among the ends and PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENT mage, and faked fair catches frequent injuries, and caused players coming down field. He kicking team are free to go backs. This didn't happen. Wil- were outlawed in college foot- one fatality last season in Cali- said this was considered unfair downfield when the ball is liamson said the committee re- ball yesterday by the rules fornia, because players pulled because the signaler cannot be snapped. turned to the 1966 -ule because Male Univ ersity Student s, Undergraduates or form er committee of the National Col- offsides sometimes are hit be- touched by players on the other College football coaches had so many of the coaches wanted legiate Athletic Association. fore they can return to their side and injuries were result- protested bitterly against the it. PSU Undergraduates. Must be 21 or older. The committee also yielded to position and get set for the a strong demand from college play. The experiment will be conducte d in 9 sessions to be coaches and abolished a one- In the past, clipping has been year-old rule allowing jnly ends legal in a zone ak ng the line Caterin g held on 9 of the 10 scheduled dates . Subjects must be avail- and backr to go downfield of scrimmage. Many flankers under punts with the snap of took advantage of this rule by CAMPUS PACKS on SALE in a j iff y able for all 10 of the se dates. The dates are : January 24, 31, the ball. starting wide, then cutting back Februar y 7, 14, 21, 28, March 6, and April 10, 17, 24 (all Committee chairman Ivan B. into the neutral zone to clip a Williamso n, athletic director of linebacker, Ground floor of HUB Winkys Wednesda ys). Each session will be held in the chapter room the University of Wisconsin, Under the new rule no player scid the new regulations "will five yards or more outside this of Kappa Sigma fraternity and will begin at 5 :45 p.m. and make football a safer game." zone may enter It at the snap 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nittany continue until 10 :30 p.m. (Sandwiches will be provided.) The sucker shift was elimin- of the ball, ated by prohibiting interior The new rule on fair catches 237-1456 Each subject must participate in all 9 of the sessions that are linemen from moving once they prohibits the man who signals Enjoy the same fast service assume a position in the line, from throwing a block while the Sponso red by the HUB COMMITTEES that you receive at. both conducted. Under the old rule, the lineman ball is in play, stores. frequently shifted for the pur- Williamson said the fake fair Payment will be according to performance. It will vary from to over $110 West Hartfor d Public $50 , with an avera ge payment of about All the atmos phere of a French Schools $85 for the entire experiment . Dance Hall featuring The Avant Guard noun West Hartford , Connecticut Those intereste d should sign up in person with proof of comp lete with their own go-go girl Interviewer on campus age at the Institute For Research Thursday, Jan. 18, 1968. Ele- , , 257 S. Pu gh Street , from " Little Lightening '' meniary, secondary and 9-12 a.m. and from 1-4 p.m., Thur. Jan. 18, Fri . Jan. 19, Mon. special positions, such as Jan. 22, and Tues. Jan. 23, until the quota is filled. This Thursday at North Halls speech, psychological con- CLASS sultant, physical education Telephone inquiries may from 6:30 to 8:30 are available for September, be made by calling 238-8411 , Free Refreshments 25c 1968. See Placement office but no telephone reservation s will be accepted . for details.

TICKET INFORMATION FOR INTERFRATERNITY-PANHELLENIC COUNCIL SALE CONCERT THIS WEEK ONLY Block Sale To Dorms TICKETS FOR THE and inde pendents Feb. 4, 1968 203 E. HUB J MMY SM TH TRIO CONCERT Genera l Sale All Tickets are *2.50 SUNDAY, JAN. 21, 7:30 p.m. Schw ab Auditorium Feb. 7, 1968 Jazz Club Ground Floor HUB WINTER RUSH

301 S. ALLEN ST 238-3528

\ ANNOUNCING THE AIR FORCE ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM The Air Force ROTC "Two-Year Program" offers an opportunity for college students to obtain an Air Force commission with just two years of ROTC attendance.

These two years of Air Force ROTC begin with a six-week field training course at an Air Force Base during the summer of 1968. At the completion of the summer training the student begins DO IT YOURSELF! six terms (two academic years) of AFROTC. YES YOU DO IT LIKE THE PROS G All male students in good academic standing and good health are eligible to apply for the program. I O TO POLY GLEAN CENTER T 8 lbs. for ONLY $2.25 The two years (six terms) of AFRO C may be taken in any of the following combinations: Get One Load FREE For Every 9 Junior and Senior years. Senior year *nd grad school, or two years during grad school. AT ARMANARA PLAZA If you would like to discuss the opportunities of the two-year program, see Technical Sergeant C. Smith on the 1st floor of Wagner Buil'd'ing. The deadline for applications is January 22, 1968. Ac ross Fro m South Halls Opportunities Unlimited... GOP Sponsors Seminar "It i s better to g ive By JOHN SHORT conference "a sincere attempt on the a Republican Club which now comes lican party is the . vanguard of social Collegian Staff Writer part of the Republican National Com- directly under the influence of the and economic development through than to receive " According to William Cromer, pres- mittee to stimulate an increase in the senior party." our country. •;. . > ident of the Republican Club, "Oppor- flow and caliber of potential leadership The purpose of the club, Cromer «N ion _ pr arp we a nartv that tunities Unlimited," a one-day confer- talent." said, is "to contribute to the growth _ £°, M* Nickelodeon Nite... 25c ays n° nresen? No Wer are ence sponsored by . the Republican With approximately 1,000 students and influence of the Republican party "f Jy that ooooles but a^ at the University having received in- among students in universities and col- P nartv National Committee, will amount to a tot p^poLs We £e a 'party that is FRIDAY Tickets at "seminar--to get you to understand vitations to attend the session, he said, ma; and t0 Pr0m te IS ™Z£t » ° committed to improving the quality of public life." the organization will consider charter- good government. AmerAmericanican lifelite," uCromerromer concluded.concluded 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. HUB Desk With panel discussions on careers ing buses for the one-day conference Concerning the political outlooks in communication, business, govern- at Dickinson. and views of the club, Cromer said, Elected last night were Jeff Bower ment and politics, social service and On the University's chapter of the "Like our senior party, we as members > (8th - general arts and sciences - Le- the professions, "Opportunities Un- Republican Club itself, Cromer said, of the Penn State club have been mont), first vice president; Carol limited" will offer a program "for according to the text of a speech to known to deal with the individual's in- Kehler (llth-secondary education-Sha- American college students who want have been delivered, "Unlike other so-, telligence through our ability and our mokin), second vice president; Robert N0W to play a part in shaping the world in called political organizations, which dignity. We have been criticized for Jeffrey (5th-liberal. arts-Yo"rk), treas- U&Mfl T^l PLAYING which they live," according to the Re- are actually pressure groups, we are our idealism, but that is our key word; urer. Other officers include Diane mtmn 1J feature time publican National Committee. part of a national political organization. for after idealism comes action and Moore, secretary; Ruth Frishman, re- Iiiiii. wiiliM 1:00 - 3:41 ¦ 6:22 • 9:10 Ray C. Bliss, Republican National Under the new constitution we are no action puts our members ina position cording secretary; and Cromer, chair- Committee chairman, has called the longer Young Republicans, but we are where they can prove that the Repub- man.

_¦ _,.[ tTlimr rnt int I ^ International films Presents , F£ ¦ ¦ XTHEGOOD TWELVETBEES -^ ™**Z^*NOW . . . 2:00 4:30 7:00 - 9:30 THE VIRGIN SPRING 237-2112 Great entertainment in the . tradition of Mary ImTHE Poppins' and 'Sound of Music'!" directed by Ingniar Bergman BADli NOW PLAYING —Boston Hera ld Traveler (Sweden - 1959) ¦ ¦ IS JOHN LENNON REALLY A SWIMS? iwtut hh L_i " ^ ugiy!- -^^ -» B3 i -^ bT i #the iOs TECHNISCOPE* TECHNICOLOR* (PI] W I ___JnlttU\ft ^ «!!____* . f N?j B DID YOU FIGHT THE WAR FOR THE with Max van Sydow, Gunnel Lindblom ™msrs ) AJ J71 | ,jj i*u«:«i/cc« fl H / / ! ___*• B LIKES OF THEM? ARE YOU SORRY YOU WON? _ _ & a, ^ ~~ urn npk^ and Birgitta Valberg. Zf - ¦1'ibii,_iuaiuJJ M ii ¦¦¦¦¦Mwawwwi MWBWw J AND WHO IS THAT LITTLE OLD MAN? IS IT ' NO THE FAMOUS BEATLES? WHY SO M FAMOUS IS! J !!! ^ § | W SHOWING fagpiest {NEfnA HELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK JI l ¦ M MM Thursda y, Jan. 18 7 & 9 p.m _-__ =______!_-____» Feature Time 1:30 - 3:40 - 5:50 8:00 - 10:10

*" MTfiRlilf nicolor* "" HI t ion^S!" P* FRED TOMMY MacMURRAY STEELEGARSQH PAGE HUB Audi torium 50c m Viivk COOPER hermi qhe BADDELEY lesleyann WARREN a>«i john DAVIDSON ,i "JU 11 Aj ' cVrOTHLRS !'SriH SSH' '' flU ttDE HSW fcWVM T0KM RICHV0 H SHERMVf nd )I0BEV> B SKEMWI L ¥.jtwHr«H4 -i«!lr *(WA'««lTjACK ELltOIT lCnwl fmfr lti.l

¦JP5_^i ==ll THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY

Is a Love'in...Tucned KilHn COLOR FROMCRC James Geraldine Bobby MASON * CHAPMAN * DARIN

SWEATERS ™^5S" TONiTE . .,7:00-9:10 SUITS A Special kind of excitement happened with A Taste of Honey," "The Servant," "Darling " and "Blow Up." SUEDE Now it's focused on "Our Mother's House."

„. — MGM -o ndHmw oys pe»» LEATHER JACKETS "A movie. you won'. t Nationally Advertised Sportswear At Beauti ful want to miss!" Dirk Bog ard@ Judith Crist , the Today Show Jack Oavton's Film of SAVINGS ^ BPT iy y ", ; y ^^ '^ 1 t ^>V " ^ " '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ " " ^ ^T ^^ ^ ^ ^y^ *^ *' ^ ' ^ ^*^* *^ '^

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College at Garner and S. Allen Sf For Results -Use Coll egian Classifieds

..IU11 ... 1.... m~ COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS •*» i FOR SALE NOTICE fo'r"ren't' , , ,, CLASSIFIED " " DORM CONTRACT in North Halls. Call MAKE THE SCENE with Tempo-Talk APARTMENT FOR RE^^ r: Furnishe d, ADVERTISING POLICY Mike 865-4689. every Tuesday and Thursday night 10-11 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, wall to wall p.m. Voice your opinions with Steve carpeting, air conditioning, dishwasher. SUNBEAM 1965 Sedan, R&H, needs head Schlow on WRSC 96.7, by dialing 238-5085. 5205 a month. 2 miles from campus. Bus DEADLINE gskt. Best offer over $200 or trade for Be in with the new night—Time Talk avai lable. Phone 238-8500. stereo equip. Steve 865-2900. 10:30 A.M. Day Before and Back Talk Show In which YOU SOPHISTICATED ONE- or ' two-man Publication TWO SIAMESE Kittens! One choice can participate. apartment for spring and summer terms. creamy white chocolate point male. One Call Rick 238-7181. beautifu l sealpoint temale. Ten weeks GRADUATE STUDENT will tutor ele- RATES old. Knowledgeable In all activities as a menta ry statistics and dynamics. 3 hours ONE BEDROOM Apartment available First Insertion 15 word maximum goo d Siamese should be. 238-8105 after week. Call 237-3909 between 6:00 and February 1, Whitehall Plaza, $100 per $1.00 4 p.m. 8:00 p.m. month unfurnished, $130 furnished. 238- Each additional consecutive HoTpIZZA. 10" 90c; U" $1.20; 14" 8U6 25c 1968 PFAFF Zlg-Zag Portable Sewing $1.50. ; Insertion Fast delivery 'til 2 a.m. 238-2292. Paul 10c per day Machine with accessories, for balance of ROOMS ! 606 South AMen sTreetniy Each additional 5 words B unyan 's. ' $89.87; originally $149.95. Moyer 's. 238- month, large— $42, regular— $38. Cash Basis Only! S367. FOR A GOOD selectior ToMhe best hair SUBLET: TWO bedroom furnished apart- SAAB, 1961. Very clean, excellent hand- grooming aids for men It' s Davidson ' s ment suitable two, three, or four. $160 No Personal Ads! ling car, recently rebuilt engine - trans- Barber Shop. month. Call 237-7126. " ~ ~~ mission, Michelin X tires, BRG, Blau- MEN: THE BARBERS at Davidson 's FURNISHED ONE or two (wo)man , principal conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra punkt radio. Need cash fast. 237-3436. Barber Shop know how important a good apartment to sublet near campus. Rea- Vaclav Neumann " OFFICE HOURS STEREO TAPE Recorder, GrundigTl TS haircut is to you—do . you? If yob do, sonable rent. Parking. Phone 238-2208. 1968) with accessories, excellent; 21" T.V.; you will always go to Davidson ' s Barber of London during its tour of the United States in January will conduct the 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Shop for your haircuts. Located next to ONE BEDROOM apartment, available roof antenna; single bed; 750x14 tire; spring term, furnished or unfurnished. ' Monday through Friday to aster; baby items. 238-1370. G. C. Murphy Co. on Allen St. orchestra in Recreation Hall on Tuesday evening, January 23, 1968 at 8:30 P.M. ~ Dishwasher and cable T.V. 238-5479 eve- PROF ESSIONAL COMPONENT Stereo! COLD FEET? Buy a rug for your room! nings. Basement of Sackett Dyna ST-120, Dyna DAS-3X Preamp, ARX 4x6, 2x3; assorted colors, textures. Roland Mr. Neumann has won international acclaim as the conductor of the Gewandhaus turntable, Pickering AME-3 cartridge two 8. Hull, Inc., 258_E. Beaver. 237-3321. North Wing , - " WANTED KLH-6 speaker s. $130 off. Jon 865-8953 EUROPE SUMMER 1968, students fac- Orchestra of Leipzig, Germany. after 6:00 p.m . ulty, dependents. Round trip let, group WANTED: FEMALE graduate student to 50, fare $265.00. Contact: Joel Schweidel share Apt. $35/mo. Conv. location. Call ATTENTION 238-4763 after 4 p.m. 238-4824. FOR SALE PLEDGE ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, Pro- ROOMMATE WANTED for two man SHOP AT your own rlsk ll at The Garage, apartment in Armenara. $57.50 monthly Paris Selmer Hi-Fi fessional Advertising Fraternity, now; TENOR SAX — + acros s from t he Korner Kupboard. visit Madison Avenue next term. Rush plus electricity. Call 237-6466. sys tem Harmon -Kardo n Amp. + Tuner - ~ ~ " Univers ity speakers + enclosure. All A ROFFLER SCULPTOR K UT b7" Gib Smoker—7 : 30 p.m., Thursday, January DRIVERS WANTED. Delivery to dorms + 18 In 101 Carnegie. A-l condition. Mr. Jorsenson — before Davidson Is the ultimate In good hair only. Earn 7.50 • 15.00 per evening goo rmlng for men. A Roffler sculotur Spend Tuesday evening 5 p.m. — 665-8391; alter 7 p.m. 238-3650. WHO WILL be the Queen of "Eidelwless " wo rking 5 hours a night. Guaranteed Kut eliminate s hard to manage hair. —February 17th? 22c per order. 237-1456 DAVIDSON'S BARBER SHOP has one of Your hair always looks well -groomed ~ the best assortments of natural pure when you have your hair Sculptur Kut. GOT THE 11 o'clock droop? Come to the ROOMMATE WANTED for , trailer in bristle hair brus hes In this area. $2.95 — By appointm ent only. 238-0612. LSA coffee hour. Sundays 11:15 Elsen- Boalsburg. $32.50 month. Leave name T2 *"WTOI I $6.95. hower Chapel, 10:45 Grace Lutheran and phone number In 203-D HUB If THE GREAT GreerTcMt^alfrise again. interested. LARGE SANDWICH: 22 Inches long, Church. Coffee, doughnuts, homemade Call Sgt. Hedva Pepper for Information goodies. with the loaded with meats, cheese, lettuce, TUTORS—SIGN up USG Tutoring • Serv- and you shall have _peace. 865-5669. — - tomatoes, plckel s, and onions. Fast de- - - ~ SATURDAY'S RIOT has subsided, but Ice HUB Thurs. 9:30 to 12:30. Set your livery. 238-2292. Paul Buny an's. CALENDAR WATCHESr $n.O0, 2 y7.a varied selection still remains at own tees. Need B in course tutor ed. guar antee. Diving Watc hes, $13.00. Call Sandwiches ,75c; La Plumas ' Vi price sale. Hurry down. ROOMMATE WANTED DELICIOUS STEAK 237-1654 ^ . 3 bedroorr TspTr N cheese steaks .85c. Fast delivery till ^ SUE: CINEMA X needs yo ^CaTM^level apartment . Bluebell . No deposit 2 a.m. 238-2292. P,aul Bunyan 's. SEE THE Vogues at "Eldelwiess '!— 7126. req uired. Call 237-1758. , February 17th I Philharmonic Orchestra! co ld mornlng sl 2x3, 4x6. TWO WAITERS wanted. Work RUGS FOR ' SEX, LOVE and Marriage . Frl ., Jan. 19, evening textu res, colors. Roland & Hull, ROCK GROUpTspeciallzIng irTsoul, now meal, eat three. Monday thru Assorte d 8:00 p.m. 418 Martin Ter. Baha 'i Club Saturd ay. Inc. 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321. forming. Guitarists, with equipment . Also social privileges. Call caterer 238- Drummer , Sing ers needed. B ill 237-1176. discussion. For ride: 238-7002. 9954 ELECTRIC GUITAR, 2-Plckups, Tremelo, ~ ; case and patch cord ; and Kay Guitar VIETNAM: A Hof~place to be7>ind out MALE ROOMMATE for 2 man apart- TICKETS ARE FREE TO STUDENTS! Amplifier with Tremelo, 3-lnputs . 237-6498. alternative s to military service. Write LOST ment. Immediate occupancy . Close to Freedom Union, Box 923, State College campus. Call Pete 237-1616. OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, Davenports, or visit Wesley Foundation, Sundays 7:30 Dressers , Breakfast Sets, Swivel Chairs, to 11:00 p.m., for counseling sessions. LOST: LIGHT BROWN girl' s winter coat BASS PLAYER and Drum mer for hard Bookshelves. Hoy 's' Used Furniture, - " and iade bracelet at Teddi' s. Rewar d. rock band. Must have own equip ment. The world-renowned Philharmonic, founded by Sir Thomas Beecham, Lemont, Pa. 238-0420. EPISCOPAL GRAD students: Sherry Call 865-5692. No strai g hts. 237.6331. party at Father Stump 's. Ride leaves personal patron: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, will perform VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Mechanically Atherton Hall 4 p.m. Friday. LOST: BLACK Pockelboo k Friday night. WORK WANTED perfect. Records. 2 heaters . No dents. Need cards desperate ly. No questions Finances force sale. $575.00. Marten asked . Rewa rd ! Christine J38-4583. Benjamin Britten's "Symphonic Requiem," Igor Stravinsky's "Firebird," and 355-9871. • HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu- LOST : BROWN Wallet; need scripts, term papers, reports , and disser- SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, sizes 38-40. TWO WAITERS. Delta Chi fraternity. ca rds. Johannes Brahms' "Symphony No. 4, Op. 98." Please bring to HUB desk or call B ruce tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or Factory Outlet. 237-1654 ask for Steve. Work two meals and eat thre e. Social 238-4035. privileges. Call caterer 238-9944. 865-9045. FOR SALE: HI-FI Record Player, one SAX PLAYER desires wor k with combo. TICKETS HUB OFFICE year old. Excellent condition . «5. Call LOST: GETTYSBURG College Class Ring. Well experienced, Rock, R.&B. Soul, MISCErLANEOUS Initials LGE. Call Len 238-5569. Reward. 865-5660; • _ Some vocals. Kevin 865-6147. Student: Jan. 18 1:30 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. ' ' BEAUTIFUL MALE Dachshund, 9 weeks, HUNGRY? CALL The Paul Buny an Shop. LOST: JADE RING around Schwab or Jan. 19-22 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. A.U.C, healthy, affectionate, intelligent. Good sandwiches, hot pizza, fast deliver y South Halls. Reward ! Call Cheryl 865- JAWBONE Sale Jan. 19-23 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. See at 705 North Holmes Street. 'til 2 a.m. 238-2292. 7280. " ~ CINEMA WHY? The Jawbone goes under- DUE folinanclal difficulties 1963 TR-3. BEHOLD! A NEw"7h!ng 7TT"LutheFan LOST— ONE SET of keys In a blac k DHBfflfflEdHHRHBBBKHra Performance at 8:30. Doors open 30 minutes prior to curtain time. Tires and engine good. Phone John groun d. The War Game . . . showin g Student Worship. Sundays : 10:15 Elsen- case near Forum Building. Call 238-7952. continuously at M7-7540. hower Chapel, 11:45 Grace the Jawbone. 11 a.m., B Early arrivals MAY NOT save seats for late arrivals. Lutheran Reward offered. I p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m., n h Church, 4 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel. P ' " FOR SALE: Head Skis. Very good con- II p.m.., Saturday. Uir in! 'Z ™rt«l,n™ § TICKET HOLDERS MUST ARRIVE AT LEAST FIVE MINUTES PRIOR TO dition. Bindin gs and Miller toe-pieces. I„r 1 CURTAIN TIME TO BE ASSURED A SEAT. $55. 238-1563, 5-7 p.m. TTLJ1 * ' It un ii hub desk I Latecomers may not enter the auditorium until the first suitable pause in the g7e. COMPONENT Stereo with Sharpe Penn State Outing Club WANTED Penn State ™ ¦ performance. stereo headphones. One month old. A real buy. Jim 237-M24. planning meeting for 'MOD' SALESGIRLS! Sports Car Club 1 Cameras are NOT allowed. STUDENTS MAY OBTAIN FREE TICKETS WITH PRESENTATION OF BASS, NEVER use d. List $140, sacrifice Spring Canoeing Trips. Only those who are willing AUTOCROSS $90. Call Mike 865-4689. Thurs., Jan. 18, 7:30 P.M. to work need apply THEIR IDENTIFICATION AND ACTIVITIES CARDS. FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy II. Runs well. Call Mr. Holiday~237-1138 Sunday. Register at noon Fair body cond ition. $275. Call Marty Parking Lot 80 8CJ-7280.