from the associated ^ iS press » K 8 for Ritenour Patients News Roundup:•

r H From the State, 1 I \ Nation World I b "Several stu- By JANE DAW S services at Ritenour. chairmen of USG Spring Week, and 48 hours. mad e general , vague next Fall's Encampment. Students Collegian USG Reporter dents have Pointing out that the picture comments about treatment; how- may also pick up forms to apply for can change in a matter of a few 33 The World The University and the Under- ever, when asked to elaborate, they USG justice to the newly revived hours, he said we have been fortu- Vietnam Ground War Casualty Statistics Rise graduate Student Government have have declined to do so," Gerson said. traffic court. nate that there has not been more established a financial aid fund for USG has investigated some com- illness among students at this time SAIGON — Casualty statistics from battle action's Meanwhile*, Dr* . *Albert L. In- year apart reflect an intensification of the Vietnam ground bed-ridden students at the Ritenour plaints and found that Ritenour was since during the past week thou- Health Center . unjustly blamed. One incident in- gram, University physican and di- sands of students have returned to war due in some degree to revived Communist quests for rector of University Health Services, the initiative. Steven Gerson , USG Adminis- volved a long delay in the arriv al of the campus from many different trative Action Commission chair- the ambulance to a car accident in reported Wednesday afternoon that areas that have been hard hit with Spokesmen announced yesterday that 466 of the allies there were 39 students ill at the including 184 Americans—about the recent average—died man announced yesterday that stu- State College. flu and other illnesses. dents unable to afford the $10 a day Health Center while a year ago, last week in combat in which they killed a record 2,868 "Careful checking of the facts there were 24. In 1958, Penn State was hit Communist troops. charge are urged to apply for aid showed that the call was answered with an epidemic which filled the In contrast , the first week of January 1967 was rela- through Albert L. Ingram, Director by the Alpha Fire Company and not Due to the increased number of Health Center with over one hun- tively quiet. The allies then listed. 190 dead, including 67 of University Health Association. Ritenour Health Center," said Ger- students at the Health Center, stu- dred patients. In addition, doctors Americans, and said they had killed 626 Viet Cong and "Students should be aware of son. Another complaint concerning dent visiting hours have been sus- were making regular "house calls" North Vietnamese soldiers. the fact that in most cases bills are ambulance service, which appeared pended until further notice. in the residence halls to treat many Widely scattered ground clashes were reported yester- sent directly to the student's home in The Daily Collegian last term is Although the number of illnesses students who could not be treated at day while a dense cloud cover continued to cut down air address ," Gerson said. USG has re- presently being examined. among students at the University the Health Center. operations over North Vietnam. quested that a letter explaining the have escaped the flu and other ill- Commenting on rumors about Using bacteria samples sent by The monsoon weather limited U.S. pilots to 75 missions fund be included in the billing en- the incompetence of the Ritenour nesses that have reached almost epi- velope. the University, the U.S. Public against targets north of the border Wednesday. All were staff, Samuel Edelman, chairman of demic porportions in many sections radar-guided attacks and there were no immediate bomb The Ritenour cause has not been of the country. Health Service determined that most the Ritenour Committee, charged, of the 1958 epidemic could be traced damage assessments. completely abandoned, however. Dr. Ingram also reported that "Most students don't realize that the to a viral infection. • * * USG is continuing to work on a doctors at Ritenour have all had they have seen almost no cases of Polish Communists Expel American Attache solution to the present over-night successful private practices." influenza, but that the majority of Dr. Ingram urged students to costs with members of the Admin- students reporting at the Health gel proper rest, as a preventative WARSAW, Poland —• The Polish government charged , yesterday that army attaches istration and officials in Harrisburg. In other USG business Vice Center have had upper respiratory measure, and at the first sign of ill- of the U.S. and Canadian President Jon Fox announced that infections with fever. embassies were caught "carrying out intelligence activi- According to Gerson, the USG Most of the ness, to report to the Health Center DR. ALBERT L. INGRAM office has not received one valid applications are available at the cases have been short term illnesses, for examination and proper medica- ties." and the American was ordered to leave Poland be- Visiting Hours Suspended fore Jan. 15. complaint concerning the medical Hetzel Union Building desk for with the patient recovering in 24 to tion. He is Lt. Col. Edward H. Metzger, 42, of Quincy, Mass., ? on assignment in Warsaw since May 1966. ' - 'Is Vi& " M" *M "IS* The Polish accusation, carried by the official press agency PAP, said Metzger and the Canadian attache, LI. Col. Kenneth I, Jefferson attempted to photograph a mili- tary establishment on Jan. 4. Faculty Refuses To Use An official statement by the U.S. Embassy, making no mention of Jefferson, said Metzger was walking along a major thoroughfare in Bydgoszcz in northern Poland, "was apprehended at gun point by military personnel, detained against his will, denied permission to' telephone the American Embassy and forcibly searched." Final Exam Schedule

Mid-Eastern Oil States• • Ponder • Defense Pact By RICHARD RAV1TZ teacher relations because they were drawn up after resident LONDON — Five Middle Eastern oil states were re- are responsible for the educa- instruction asked students and ported urgently pondering a new defense pact last night Collegian Adjni?iistrotion tional program. instructors their ideas on a after hearing of Britain's provisional decision to quit her Reporter "An administrator can't tell final examination schedule. Persian Gulf bases by 1971. Only about 4 i pt cent of the faculty how to do its job. Com- Dunham praised the satisfac- Senior diplomats said the highly secret moves, initiated petent faculty members should tory - unsatisfactory grading by Iran, have Britain's support. University faculty used the 110- minute period set aside by the run then- classes with their own system, popularly known as The Iranians are even bringing such hostile neighbors object ive in mind," Dunham pass-fail, which the University as Iraq and Bahrain into the picture. They hope to head University Senate for admin- istering final examinations in explained. Senate approved Tuesday. He off another fierce power contest in the strategic area. said it would greatly enhance Other countries involved, according to the informants the academic year 1966-67. Dunham said it was good for , are the faculty to conduct classes the educat ional experience of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Data given jesterday by Rob. students and possibly ' portend Already Iran has won Russian backing—$100 million ert E. Dunham, assistant to the in accordance with their own ideas, and added "the faculty a time when grades no longer worth of arms aid—for an over-all $800 million program vice president for resident in- burden the student. to re-equip and modernize her armed forces. struction, indicated that a sub- does a very good job." He A Foreign Office minister, Goronwy Roberts, returned stantial number of depart- noted there is much disagree- He credited the Liberal Arts toda y from the Gulf region , where he has been warning ments, and a majority of the ment on a suitable final ex- Council with being instrumen- local monarchs and shieks to expect an early announcement colleges, are not using the final amination policy. tal in bringing the question to of Britain's withdrawal. exam schedule. The plans for the schedule a vote in the University Senate. Less than one-half of the fac- ulty used the last class period The Nation in their courses for testing, Treasur y Officials Participate in Bond Rally INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Larry Lowen and presidents of fraterni and 38.3 per cent in 1966-67 did not use the last claso for any Artist Series WASHINGTON — Despite yearly drives to increase lies belonging to the Fraternity Purchasing Association smile with satisfaction after re sales of savings bonds, the Treasury Department is paying purpose. out more money under the program than it takes in—and ceiving funds for Ihe FPA. Dunham said the Senate pro- has been for several years. posed and adopted the new final Treasury officials from Secretary Henry H. Fowler exam schedule on its own in- on down have just taken part in the annual two-day rally itiative. "The faculty was con- Concert in Schwab of the U.S. Industrial Bond Committee in an attempt to cerned about loss of class time. step up sales through the payroll savings plan. They are actually depriving ' $40, ' The Bach Aria Group, with William H. Scheide as di- This year s goal is to sign up two million persons to PA Coll ects 000 themselves of the time they buy bonds where they work or to increase the amount were concerned about losing," rector , will present the first Winter Term program of the they buy. Dunham said. Artists ' Series tonight. But the Treasur y's , own figures show that in every The examination schedule no The program is scheduled for Schwab Auditorium at month last year, the department paid out more to indi- longer covers graduate courses, 8:30 p.m. Free tickets are available today at the Hetzel viduals who cashed in bonds than it collected from new From Member Houses Union Building. and a number of courses in bond purchases. several colleges, particularly The group, which is noted for solo vocal-instrumental The redemption price includes the amount originally Association fraternities will be in a position to use monies the College of Health and portions of early 18th century Leipzig church music, is paid tor the bond plus any interest which The Fraternity Purchasing may have ac- 000 last night previously used for foods for other purposes Physical Education where composed of Scheide and nine other world-famous instru- crued during the months or years the bond was held. received approximately $40, from member fraternities to cover any bills and , perhaps, even lower house bills. many subjects do not lend mental and vocal soloists. * * • incurred by the FPA for the month of March. FPA member fraternities who did not themselves final examinations. Norman Farrow, Canadian bass-baritone, has been The resident instruction of- active as soloist with major orchestras and choral organi- National Farm Group Launches Price War The amount of individual fraternity pay- make their payment for March bills should fice has encouraged depart- zations , in radio and television , and in opera and concerts CORNING, Iowa — The National Farmers Organiza- ments was based on house membership. do so by Monday, Jan. 15. Checks should be tion ments to use final examina- throughout America and Europe. , pledging "no price, no production ," launched yester- mem- made out to the FPA. day another campaign to It is through the FPA that the 43 In other business of the Interfraternity tions. Dunham said "a student The velvety contralto voice of Maureen Forrester has boost agricultural prices by with- house sup- holding farm products from market. ber fraternities are able to buy Council , President Larry Lowen announced ought to be evaluated for his been heard from the concert stages of four continents and Initial target is grain, plies at a discount and, thereby, save a con- at the meeting Monday night that he in- whole effort" in the course of this statuesque Canadian artist has sky-rocketed to fame to be followed at later dates The great- by so-called withholding action on meat, milk and other siderable amount of house funds. tends to re-activate the Fire Safety Commit- a term. Three-fourths of the since her New York recital debut in 1956. farm commodities. er the volume of the purchase, the easier it tee of the Council. In light of the fraternity faculty consider final examina- Richard Lewis, Great Britain's greatest and most President Oren Lee Slaley said the action "is designed is for merchants to offer discount prices to fire of last month at the University of Penn- tions important, according to a popular tenor, is a star of the San Francisco Opera and a to shut down the American agricultural plant until our the FPA. sylvania, which resulted in the loss of three poll conducted by the office of regular member of the Royal Opera at London's Covent members get a fair price for their products." Goods bought through the FPA include lives, Lowen said that pressure on fraterni- resident instruction. Garden and for 14 years has been the leading tenor at the The militant farm group, sometimes called "the angry meat products, produce and vegetables, ties to avoid fire hazards would be renewed. Dunham stressed the need to Glyndebourne Opera Festival. young men of agriculture," said it is urging its members baked goods, milk and janitorial supplies. The next meeting for the IFC will be at allow departments to make Since winning the Naumberg Award more than ten in 30 states to stop selling grain as the beginning step. Through savings realized with the FPA, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on January 22. policy on testing and student- years ago, Lois Marshall, Canada's gifted soprano, has The NFO conducted six previous withholding actions, toured the world. She recently completed her sixth tour major ones on livestock in 1962 and 1964 and on milk last of the Soviet Union. She brings warmth of personality and March. The boycotts resulted in some violence. unchallenged artistry to everything she sings. Tons of milk were dumped in fields and streets as part Samuel Baron , flutist, is one of America 's foremost of the milk action. Interrupts Vacation flutists and in addition to his work with the Bach Aria Grou p, is a member of the New York Woodwind Quintet. Stanford Heart Transp• * * Robert Bloom, as bboist, has had solo appearances with lant Victi m Progresses many of the leading orchestras, including the Philadelphia STANFORD, Calif. — The condition of Mike Kasperal, Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski, the NBC Symphony whose life was saved by a heart transplant Saturday night, under Arturo Toscanini, and the RCA Victor Symphony continues to improve, his doctors reported yetserday. and the Columbia Records Symphony. Use of an artificial kidney has been discontinued, the Barnard Greenhouse is acknowledged mid-morning medical bulletin as one of the from Stanford Medical Cen- Bill most remarkable cellists of our age and has been heard in ter said, and his kidney function has Signs Money turned to near normal. Gov. "His blood pressure Europe and South America as well as the United States , pulse and cardiac functions are playing his Visconti Stradivarius cello which dates from normal," the bulletin continued. HARRISBURG (AP) - Gov. majority and minority caucus posticus have had appropria- fe 1684. "He is still being fed intravenously. The patient is Shafer interrupted his Virgin chairmen; $3,500, $15,500; and tions in the past contingency H Oscar Shumsky as breathing- spontaneously without violinist also has been heard with the assistance of a respi- Islands vacation yesterday to the four caucus secretaries, allowances to cover the added m many of the leading orchestras in North America and Eu- rator for part of the time. His liver function continues to sign into law a bill providing $2,500, , $14,500. duties of their offices. The con- j improve." rope. He is a member of the faculties of the Juillard School the 16 legislative leadership of- Each of the 18 leadershi p tingency funds are to be re- 1 of Music and the Curtis Institute. Since 1961 he has Kasperak's physicians were so pleased with his progress pay increases been f ices with annual duced according to the extra 1 co-director of Canada's Stratford Music Festival and in they said no further reports would be made unless there ranging from 31,500 to S8.500. salary they now will receive. 1 is a noteworthy change. 1962 was awarded a Ford Foundation Fellowship as an The ma jor appropriations 1 outstanding American ' They noted, however, that he remained on the criti- The measure along with $128 concert artist. cal list. million in appropriations , in- signed by Shafer were S48,- 1 The pianist, Paul Ulanowsky, also is known as a coach cluding $104 million for the 468,766 for Pennsylvania State I and accompanist. He has made numerous recordings and three state-related universities, McCoy Elected University ; $28,061,146 for Tern- I has been heard in concerts in this country and Europe. The State was approved by Shafer at his pie University, and $27,634,427 I vacation retreat at St. Croix, To NCAA Post for the University of Pitts- i Con Con Withdraws Milk Proposal Harrisburg office reported. burgh. Other money bills re- a his Penn Slate Athletic Direc- HARRISBURG — A proposal to abolish the state Milk to ceiving Shafer's okay: 1 Control Commission was withdrawn unex The bills were transmitted tor Ernest B. McCoy has been pectedly from by Budget Secre- • $11 ,227,925 for the Univer- the Constitutional Convention yesterday, but its sponsors the goxernor re-elected secretary-treasurer | tary Arthur F. Sampson, who sity of Pennsylvania. B Frot h Stops say they have not given up the battle. of the National Collegiate.Ath- $2,304,881 for Drexel Insti- The sponsors , delegates Henry P. Otto went to the Virgin Islands letic Association at the organ- • s 0 of Pittsburgh for some prelimi- tute of Technology. | | and Richard L. Huggins of McKeespbrt, said, they intend Wednesday ization's annual meetings in nary discussions on the 1968- O $671,908 for Lincoln Uni- | to introduce "a stronger amended proposal" when the con- New York. versity. I vention returns next week. 69 budget. Marcus Plant, of the Uni- Publication The legislative pay bill pri- • $3,974,325 for Department I Otto and Huggins withdrew their original proposal versity of Michigan was re- of Public Instruction capital I Wednesday by dropping an appeal from marily provided a 10-to-15 per elected nresident of the a ruling by expense s . Publication of Froth, the week, forcing Froth to discon- Lt. Gov. Raymond J. Broderick, convention president, that cent salary increase for legis- NCAA. an- • $5,737,635 for operating ex- GOV. RAYMOND P. SHAFER campus humor magazine, was tinue publication since its the question of consumer price controls was outside the lative employes at a total y reportedly stopped yesterday. 's liimted jurisdiction. v ,083,650. U sit M charter requires that it have a convention nual cost of $1 " * " " Si ™< " « ™» According to John Harrison, The surprise move came at the end rnd1LhnicTschoo!s *™ *" facult y adv iser . of an hour-long The leadership increases, Chairman of the Board of Di- Froth, whHi prints about debate in which Otto, Huggins and a third sponsor, dele- however , were included as part gate Harold H. Goldman rectors of Froth, at a Board of 5,000 copies each issue, had , had argued the convention had of a two-bill package to in- Directors meeting yesterday every right to consider the proposal. planned to go to press in about cn_''-;se rhe pension base of afternoon at 4 o'clock in Car- terr days. w legislators from wsft^rsar^ rank-and-f ile Tuesday negie Building it was decided According to Steve DeSousa, K ...¦ _...¦ I $6,000 to $7,200 to coincide with Job Corps on Campus that publication would be sus- art editor for the magazine, the a $1,200 raise the lawmakers pended until a faculty adviser purpose of Froth is "to pick two What' s Inside approved for themselves The National Director of the Job Corps Kelly is scheduled to address the as- was appointed. out things on the campus that i> years ago. ic "College Students and The Board consists of six should be satirized, and make as will be on campus Tuesday to receive the semblage on the top In addition, the four majority first "Distinguished Service to Youth Award" the Other War," (the war on poverty). The faculty members and five stu- the students laugh." According LETTERS AGE 2 P and minority floor leaders in from the College of Human Development. Director is expected to discuss his experi- dents, including Eric Rabe of to DeSousa , who co-authors ROCKEFELLER PLANS 3 both the House and Senate will William P. Kelly Jr. will be cited by the ences with disadvantaged youth, and suggest WDFM , R. ' Paul McCollough, "Th e Adventures of Gross-Out PAGE receive an extra $8,500 for their College because of "his outstanding accom- ways for university students to help with editor of Froth, Jerry Cohen, Man" with Ray Ring, Froth is FEMALE TAXI DRIVER? 4 ^ PAGE positions, jumping their total plishments with the Job Corps program" Job Corps work. business manager of Froth, a a "high quality publication, in POST OFFICE 5 salaries to $15,700, plus the since he was appointed director of the agency Prior to the convocation , Kelly will be representative of U.S.G., and a content and in physical quality PAGE straight $4,800 in expenses. in October 1966. honored by executives from national private La Vie representative. Only as compared to similar publica- FROSH MAY WRESTLE PAGE 6 The four majority and mi- The award will be made at the Second industry at a dinner sponsored by the West- the two Froth representatives tions on other college cam- 7 nority whips will receive an Annual Convocation of the College of Human inghouse Electric Corp. and the faculty v/eie present. puses." BEST OF GYMNASTICS PAGE additional $4,000 lor an annual Development at 8 p.m. in the Hetzel Union The public is invited to the convocation ; The former faculty adviser, R. Paul McCollough, editor, TEACHER' INTERVIEWS PAGE 8 compensation of $16,000; th Ballroom. there is no admission charge. Anthony Podlecki, resigned this was unavailable for comment. Editorial Opinion BERRY'S W J. Robert Shore Nine Those Most Popular iSSSI ^^^^^ S? city news-, whenever Hanoi is ready and cooperative. More An inconspicuous item in a major n'BO Dwighl D. Eisenhower has Meanwhile, as the war goes on and on and on, paper points out that Is lt safe yet? Has everyone finally finished uttering topped the list of men that Americans admire most. the nation is putting those men who seem most in- and sputtering their 10 best lists? Russel Baker, satirist The former president has pushed Lyndon Johnson terested in ending it into the most admired list. Sen. ffl fiSf to jf for the New York Times, probably thought he had the lace position he has held for the Robert F. Kennedy, who ranks No. 4 on the list, has out of the first p last say when he listed the 10 grossest said he favors a change in .policy. Although he has excesses this week. past four years. But I've been waiting also to release nine items—just Following LBJ are evangelist Billy Graham, not committed himself to Eugene McCarthy in his MM ll ] to be different. In the name of responsible journalism, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Pope Paul VI. The ar- bid for the B3mocratic presidetial nomination, Ken- ^m may I present nine news stories which although they ticle doesn't list the remaining five on the top' 10 nedy is a thorn ' in President Johnson's side. The s^^w^ ^i-^i . didn't shake the world, did show that rapes and fires and totem pole, but these first five comprise quite a list Kennedy name, when it can't be linked with John- killings are not the only things thai make up a news- in their own. son's and when it rests under a dove banner, is cer- D»«Vn H>>4 k l\ /*TlT^lXl 1, paper. So with all due respect to Walter s interesting to note that President Johnson tainly no help in a Johnson popularity contest. Cronkite and Chet It' and David (in case I've stolen any of their closing snippets), laced by for- Pope Paul VI has no bearing in American poli- has dropped to the No. 2 place to be rep let the presses roll! mer President Eisenhower. Both men share approxi- tics, but he does favor an end to the war. Recently \ For our Ripley's Believe it or Not department mately the same views on the war in Vietnam—that he criticized the U.S. for various strategies in Viet- two wire services vie for top honors: it should be continued. Eisenhower says he . cannot nam and has said he would not like to see the war ^NASHVILLE (ff) — They even took the kitchen sink support any GOP candidate for the Republican extended to' Cambodia even with U.S. forces in pur- from xa house owned by Hazel Hai'ris. Mrs. Harris said Presidential nomination who advocates a dove policy suit of fleeing Vietcong. she rented the home to two men and, in checking it when on the war. Johnson, of course, is steadfastly hanging According to the top 10 list, two hawks are still they moved out discovered a television set, cedar chest, on to his committed course of action in Vietnam, the most popular. But their antagonists are creeping dishes — and the kitchen sink — missing. maintaining that an "honorable settlement" is his closer. And, the No. 2 man on the list should be con- From a\UPI dispatch: Lorin J. Laughlin goal. cerned with November 10 months away. , 71 years old, who has beefo wearing dentures for 30 years The latest word from Hanoi that peace talks , sprouted a new tooth recently. Unfortunately, "will" be held if the bombing of North Vietnam is because of the false teeth he had toNhave his stopped is looked upon with suspicion in Washington new tooth removed. For our yoVre-sure-lhere's-no-oiher-reason depart- headquarters. North Vietnam can't be trusted, says Smart Move ment, we read from, a TJPI correspondent in Lincoln City, Secretary of State Dean Rusk (whom, incidentally, Daniel Clements, USG Supreme Court justice, lad to see John Wayne getting into this Vietnam Ore. that Sheriff the top 10 list makes no mention of). The Vietcong I' m g Everett Hockema of Lincoln County grows confirmed last night that USG does not plan any thing—he' s never lost a war!" marijuana plants in His violated the cease-fire truce over New Year's and office so his deputies will know type of investigation of Froth. what they look like. \ that proves they're out to get us, he claims. Although- USG President Jeff Long, who first Those who don't want to take Hanoi for its word For our it-pays-to-bersterile department, Reuters re- mentioned the possibility of an investigation of the ports from New this time are forgetting that we are in a war, not a Delhi thak the Indian government, which humor magazine on a WMAJ broadcast has not yet dropped plans to introduce^ compulsory sterilization for game. The questions of whether things are "fair" made an announcement to the contrary over the does hot apply. The U.S. forces will not be defeated men with three or more children, is working on a plan to same airwaves, we feel that this reconsideration was Lette r to the Edito r increase the pay of government employes who are steri- If North Vietnam does use the lime during a bomb- an appropriate move. ing halt to wage some kind of war effort. On the lized. \ As an earlier Collegian editorial stated, a USG- A Challenge Perhaps a Mr. Turner from Australia read the O. Henry other hand, Washington would have taken Hanoi at led investigation into the merits of Froth's humor TO THE EDITOR: Several of the terms and statements in- tale of the vagrant who tried to haVe the police give him its word to negotiat e if it did stop the bombing to would have cluded by Professor Pollard in his Senate attack upon dis- put the organization into a dangerous a winter home. In any event , Reuters, writes: When John hold talks. And possibly President Johnson's rating position—that of attempting, no matter ruptive student demonstrators and, apparently, faculty how slight, William Turner left jail without moriey, friends or job, might go up with the apparent large numbers of some kind of control members sympathetic to these students, are by no means over a campus publication, i* n clearly understood in the same way by all readers and he pleaded to be returned. The policeVefused to arrest people who placed him No. 1 during the last four investigation may not have shouted censor, but it listeners. him as a vagrant, so he stole a watch, turned up at a police years. It would show how sincere he is in his often- could have paved v Therefore, I am writing to propose that the issues the way for future blue-pencil station and admitted repeated pledge to hold peace talks with Hanoi action. raised by Professor Pollard be the subject of an immediate the theft. \ debate, formally staged, during which Professor Pollard TJPI takes the supernatural department with two We're relieved to hear that USG Successor to The Free Lance, est 1887 , which has a arid those who agree with his opinions could be challenged eerie tales. From Paris, police held a 67-year-old retired victory to celebrate with its push to have by (and could challenge, in turn) those of us who differ aj iass-fail engineer accused of slashing Rubens' painting, of "The grading system now an academic policy, ' rather sharply from his position. has no plans The need for a full Virgin of the Angels" in the Louvre Museum.XHe told to take a backwards step along with the many y-informed university community ®h? l athi GMbman it has has, it seems to me, never been more clearly demonstrated. museum guards the painting gave him "the evil eye." 62 Years of Editorial Freedom taken in the right direction. Now is the time to join the issue, in public, before audi- ences which can freely join the discussion. And from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: It was super- Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Pall, Winter and Spring Terms It is my hope that The Daily ' Collegian can initiate natural, the Straits Time quoted a geochemist as saying. and once weekly on Thursda ys during June, July and August. The Daily Collegian is a stu dent-operated newspaper. Second class postag e paid at State College, Pa. TODAY ON CAMPUS the procedures needed to create the forum for such a First stones fell on the roof. Then stones fell inside the 16B01, Circulation, 12,500. Agriculture Faculty Meeting, 4 Jawbone Coffee Ho lse, Sherry debate. house. Articles in the house caught fire. The geochemist\ p.m., Hetzel Union Building Erhard (soul and blues), 8 Wells Keddie Mall Subscription Price : $3.50 a year Assistant Professor. S. Seeveratnam, sought Chinese temple mediums to see Mailing Address - Box 447, state College, Pa. 14801 Assembly Hall p.m., 415 E. Foster Labor Studies Editorial and Business Office - Basement of Sackett (North End) Chinese Club, 7:30 p.m., 215 Philosophy Dept. Coll. 4 p.m., what was wrong with his house. They blamed evil spirits. Phone - 845-2531 HUB Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 214, 215, 216 HUB LETTER POLICY U Thant leads everyone in the guess-what (who?) Classic Dept. Lecture, 8 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Sky Diving Club, The Dally Collegian accepts tellers to the editor regarding Collegian nam department. London (UPI) — Only 58 per cent of 2,000 Member of The Associated Brest HUB Assembly Hall 214 HUB werage or editorial policy and campus or non-campus affairs. Letters must be Britons polled in a recent survey knew who U Thant was. IFC, 1:30 p.m., 218 HUB TIM Concert Jammy, 9 p.m., pewrltten, no mora than two pages In lengt h, and should be brought to the office HICHARD WIESENHUTTER .gffl^,, DICK WEISSMAN Interlandia Folkdancers The Dally collegian In person so that Identification of the writer cen be The United Nations Secretary General was variously de- "^ssaw , 7:30 HUB Ballroom lecked. If letters are received by mall, The Collegian will cont act the signer Editor Business Manager p.m., 267 Recreation Hall UBA, 8 a.m., HUB Cardroom r verification. The Dally collegian reserves the right to soled which letters scribed as starting the war in Israel, leader of the Chinese Managing Editor, Sue Diehl; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, Martha Communist Red, Guard movement, a pop singer, and actor Hare and Mike Serrill; Editorial Editor, , Andr ea Fallen; Editorial Columnist, Jay Shore ; sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- IKDBS /flijVE ewpay IS ,j !NXED in horror movies, a dressmaker and ... 8 submarine. tography Editor, Mike Urban. m\ I kwVE BtBi am .' I W H \ / WHY H010 *Ve ME... I Personnel Dlrector -OHIce Manager , Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter , Elliot Abram s . umamfTm] wti realize mt?wvou rtW HAON'T ( NOT ? (JAS eOlK fORAKO-KinER! UPI, which has consistently stnved to make the bad [

THE FOLLOWING HOUSES WILL BE OPEN THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR ALL MEN RUSHING THIS TERM

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If YOU HAVEN'T RE-COOP-ED YOUR $3.00, YOU'RE BE, HMD THE GAME IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, UES YOUR CARD AND SAVE I FEEL FREE TO CALL THE RUSH CHAIRMAN To Study Drugs ' ''i fMWli Awaits First Primary YAF Largest in State Rockefeller s Candidac y The University chapter of Young um is being planned for the end of ground floor of the HUB. "We're plan- Americans for Freedom is now the January. It will be a means of ex- ning to add several new titles to our Depends on Romn ey largest campus chapter in the state, changing opinions and information be- selection of paperbacks. Students will according to chapter chairman Doug tween experts on various aspects of have an opportunity," he said, "to buy WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Visconsin free-for-all test on gon and Maryland draft drives Buckley s 'The Nelson A. Rockefeller of New April 2. and failed to dissuade those in- Cooper. the drug question and members of the copies of William F. ' " community who support or oppose drug Unmaking of a Mayor,' and we hope York expects to await the re- Withdrawal Dates volved from acting. But the "Our being number one in the control legislation, he said. to offer Ann Rand's 'Capitalism, the sults of the March 12 New However, he would have until governor did not go beyond his stale is a tribute to the many members Ernest C. Pollard, head of the De- Unknown Ideal.'" • Hampshire primary before tak- March 22 to withdraw from the stereotyped statement that he who helped attract new people to the partment of Biophysics, will speak be- ing any final action on a GOP May 28 primary in Oregon, is not a candidate and does not libertarian-conservative movement. fore the next YAF meeting, on Wednes- Chairman Cooper listed as future presidential nomination draft where a draft movement al- want to become one, and he left Numbers are a reflection of the new day, Jan. 17, in 213-214 HUB at 7:30 programs a talk by a recent refugee movement. ready has been organized for the draft question open by re- dynamism exhibited by Penn State p.m. He will present his views on the from Czechoslavakia, a lecture by for- If Michigan Gov. George turn, peating that if it should arise Y.A.F., but our impact on>the thinking legitimate and illegitimate forms of mer Progressive Labor Movement mem- Romney fails to make a satis- There is clear evidence , that at the convention "I will then of the P.S.U: community will be deter- "student protest" and will chair a dis- ber Phillip Luce, faculty speakers on factory showing in New Hamp- the Oregon move and the action iace the situation." mined by the quality of our programs," cussion to follow. The public is invited the American political situation , condi- shire, Rockefeller then will of Gov. Spiro T. Agnevv in A cross-check of political Cooper explained. to attend. tions behind the Iron Curtain, and have to decide whether to be- launching a Maryland draft leaders turned up both support In other business, George Burgess, YAF book sales, according to Ken "discussions relating to the interplay DOUG coo per: come the candidate ot Repub- movement have put the New for and opposition to Rockefel- lican moderates against former head of YAF's subcommittee on drug Anderer are going to be expanded to between society's demands and indi- "Largest in State" York Governor on a hot polit- ler. Most of the opposition was laws, announced that a Drug Laws For- locations on campus other than the vidual freedom," he said. Vice President Richard M. Nix- ical spot. from the South, where the New on. Despite Rockefeller's predic- York governor is no favorite of The New York governor's ac- tions that Romney will spring Republicans who prefer either tion could come in the signing an upset in New Hampshire, Nixon or Gov. Ronald Reagan —or the nonsigning—of affida- the gloom among his associates of California, vits required to keep his name rchers Find about the Michigan governor's " ™ Sea out of primaries in Wisconsin, chances is thl.k. Nebraska and Oregon. This is- If Romney flounders, they j dtf P ||||i||' sue may come to a head Feb. think the heat on Rockefeller to ; 29, J^^m^^^^^^t the final day to withdraw become a can jidate—which a!- 1 - j ^^^^^^^ S^^^^. ,5 Transport his name if it is entered in the ready has produced otters to : ' -^ " Marine JBjf ^ 18& 5 back draft movements in many W$T , JK-> K -» : BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Nev. (/P) — Searchers, Strug- states outside the South—will W . '-^g : f s' ' gling up a snowblanketed mountain into an almost-inac- a ' \ - cessible canyon , yesterday found the burned wreck of a Percy Discounted «- ij : Marine transport plane with all aboard dead. Nudists Not ^j ^^B " The Rockefeller camp is said £Ip§ ', • ¦% ?* - Wmm H The four-engine plane, carrying 18 to 20 Marines, to have discounted the possi- »V. •¦"*' ¦ " ¦$•¦ WW **? crashed in a blizzard Wednesday afternoon near the peak bility that Sen. Charles H. . " *• ' ¦ " C of 9,978-foot Mt. Tobin, the highest point in the desolate SI . • ' mm To Reveal Percy of Illinois is likely to be- S^ - ' . 'I' ; i Jl r* area of northeastern Nevada 32 miles southwest of Battle come a major factor in the . [i Mountain. W *\^J Wmm GOP nomination battle. £§ . . „,, Jf§§| -;i Wally Swanson and Gene Corbridge of the Bureau of They have read the 2 Land Management, who first spotted the wreck shortly record of ML ^.'t»* ~? R ~3 Bare Truth the moderates' delay in getting 1| § |l ' v*lp;JilP &i after dawn, reached the spot at 12:50 p.m. PST and radioed behind a candidate against Bar- ¦ ' , _ back that there were "no survivors. Everything is burned • HOLLYWOOD, Fla. ( AP) — 'lp ||t . . J§tep ' ry Goldwater in 1964 and feel ^|llNu ^ '. ' to a crisp except the tail." Devereux Deakin isn't worried '**'#"™ Ik, that residents of a proposed that if the reluctant Rockefeller 'j lf X^^r. ^fe& i,S! • It took the two men six hours on foot to cover three is to get into the 1968 race he imm * miles up the mountain and into the V-shaped ravine near high rise apartment next door fBl ; v !?*'f cannot wait for a draft at the Wlm J§||> ISms • . '' ' .' " - T * "'• -'VA' ^^^ '!^;wai>«^ the top where the blackened hulk lay. to his nudist camp will see the Aug. 5 Miami Beach naked truth. He's afraid they conven- J |||| im Jlflpl '*•' Forced down by heavy icing on its wings, the plane might teel compelled to photo- Rockefeller' had crashed on its belly, then slip 400 feet backwards into graph it s associates were kl„, „ . the depression and burst into flames. . notified in advance of the Ore- NELSON a. ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY RESEARCH CENTER. Unit 1, for which final plans have been approved. So, to thwart any would-be Observation Confirmed shutterbugs, Deakin, manager by the Trustees of the University, will be located in the research area on East Campus. Swanson and Corbridge confirmed earlier aerial ob- of the Coral Lakes Health Re- The General State Authority has authorized $1,272,656 for the project, and Federal funds servation that the craft was virtually intact but bunred out. sort, decided yesterday to plant of $607,888 also have been made available. "Everything on the plane was charred, and the black some "high rise trees." stood out against the white snow," said Marilyn Newton, The problem arose when Hol- photographer of the Nevada State Journal after flying lywood, Inc., a giant develop- -- ALL NIGHT BOWLING - Transplant over the wreck which was at the 8,600 foot level. ment corporation , announced Third Heart Patient "The nose, the wings and the tail section look like they Tuesday it would erect several are still attached to the fuselage. It was burned competely." live-story buildings about 500 The plane crashed within an hour after its pilot feet from the nine-acre resort I EVERY SAT. NITE (2:30-5.00 A.M radioed at 1:50 p.m. Wednesday that icing conditions were where naked members romp Not Vital forcing him down below the 10,000-foot level. through the woods, play tennis Compli cation The C54 was en route to Seattle, Wash., from Buckley and volleyball and swim. (#>) A hospital spokesman said a smaller Air Field in Denver, Polo., which reported 18 men aboard. "People might have telephoto $2 Per Person CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Doctors It was on a 10-day lenses and sell pictures," Dea- at Groote Schuur Hospital yesterday re- amount of fluid had been presen t around Western tour from Quantico Marine Base in Virginia. Quantico said 20 Marines were on the kin said in an interview. "II FOUR MINIMUM PER LANE moved fluid that developed around the Blaiberg's new heart for several days, but " x-rays yesterday morning showed much flight. Denver said none left there. wouldn t mind but I sure don't! transplanted heart of Dr. Philip Blaiberg The wreckage was want some guy selling myj and said they "do not take a serious view larger amounts and the sac enclosing the found at dawn yesterday, after the heart had to be tapped. blizzard subsided. fire's picture around town." ] of this complication." Faced with the possible prob- It was a setback, nevertheless, for the Blaiberg developed a slight throat in- Radio, Ranchers | fection, but it also was not considered ser- lem of nosey neighbors, Deakin 58-year-old retired dentist, who became the The story of the death of the plane was told by radio said he felt the trees will insure ! LANES ious, according to Dr. Marthinus C. Botha, and by ranchers in the sparsely settled CENTRE world's third human heart transplant patient mountain country privacy for his 1,000 members. 1600 NORTH ATH2RTON Jan. 2. A hospital bulletin said "the patient's the immunologist on the heart surgery team The pilot was flying on instruments because of the at Groote Schuur. blizzard. At 1:50 p.m. "Once we get the trees up the! condition is not as good today as yesterday." Wednesday, in his last message he only way they could see us; Botha said the infection was being told the Federal Aviaton Administration in Salt The hospital said formation of fluid treated with a gargle. Lake Citv would be to fly over in a heli- in the pericardial sac was not a sign Blai- that "I am losing altitud.e at 10,000 feet and at present lime copter, Botha said Blaiberg is in better shape unable to maintain 12.000." " he said. i Please call 238-1431 for reservations berg's body was rejecting the alien heart. nine days after the operation than the first Deakin said he received of- ' . Christiaan N. Barnard's Twelve thousand feet was his mmimum scheduled A member of Dr heart transplant patient, Louis Washkansky, altitude. fers to sell the nine-acre sitej transplant team said development of fluid but took no action. who developed pneumonia and died 18 days Then, between 2 and 3 p.m. rancher also , 8 billiard tables available — around the heart was not uncommon in after his Dec. 3 operation. Robert Hodges "I don't care what they do. open heart surgery cases. heard a "boom and a roar." Because of the snowstorm he The doctor said drugs being given Blai- could see nothing. They can't push us out," he The hospital asid a needle was inserted berg to combat the body's natural tendency The plane had hit said of Hollywood, Inc. "The into the paricardium and the fluid removed. the hi ?hest peak in the area , a steep came has been here for more to reject foreign organs are being reduced snow-covered peak towering over a vallev of sanoVivncV. "After this procedure, he feels better," because they also suppress the body's ability the bulletin said. to fight infection. Eisenhowe r To Get New Wing Revised preliminary plans forming a courtyard with the Funds received from the DEAREST for an addition to the Helen existing building. friends and family of the late It will include an auditorium Mrs. Eisenhower and from the - I can't wait to hear from ', Eakin Eisenhower Chapel have with approximately 200 seats, University will finance the con- you, so note the Zip Code j§ been approved by the Univer- to the south of the new addi- struction. in my address. And use it m sity Board of Trustees. tion. There will also be a The project was designed by when you write to me! m The addition, which .will have series of meeting rooms for Harbeson, Hough, Livingston Zip Code ready moves ® use in the religious program, and Larson, of Philadelphia , the mail. | ? two floors, will be built to as well as offices for the co- the firm which designed the the west of the religious cen- ordinator of religious affairs original building, completed in ter, extending to the south and and religious counselors. 1956. ANNOUNCING THE AIR FORCE ROTC TWO-Y EAR PROGRAM Presents 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 THE FABULOUS six terms (two academic years) of AFROTC.

All male students in good academic standing and good health are eligible to apply for the program. The two years (six terms) of AFROTC may be taken in any of the following combinations: \\ n Junior and Senior years. Senior year and grad school, or two years during grad school.

If you would like to discuss the opportunities of the two-year program see Technical Sergeant C. Smith on the 1st floor of Wagner Building. The deadline for applications is January 22, 1968 CONCERT JAMMY Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club THE JAZZ CLUB Will hold a drawing for the winner of the FRIDAY, JAN. 12 FIRST ANNUAL JAZZ CLUB POLL Monda y, January 15th on Kent Hazen's H HUB BALLROOM 9 12:30 B" Jazz Panorama Show ( WDFM, 91.1 FM, 8-10 p.m.) Donation -75c c The winner will receive comp limentar y with Gym Meet Stub - 40c tickets to all Jazz Club Concerts this year

-» TUNE IN. YOU MAY WIN ~

qnp zznf qnp zzof anp zzof qnp zzor qnp zzor cj np zzor ann zzi ir qnn zzor PAGE FOUR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY. JANU ARY 12. 1968

'A Wonderful Experience' State Leaders to Discuss Female Taxicab Driver Administration of Justice Idella Ancaran?. is one Uni- getting back but that was be- also screen incoming calls so I that Miss Ancarana won versity coed who doesn't mind cause several trucks had jack- 't have Key administrators from agencies and night banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn will being whistled at. In fact, she knifed across the road. But she to lift heavy trunks or lug large orders of groceries. institutions in Pennsylvania that are con- be Joseph J. Kelley, Jr., secretary to the has no objections to picking up got through where even sea- cerned with the administration of justice Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- complete strangers and taking soned truck drivers failed. "But it's funny," she said. "Men usually won't let me lift will convene at the University Jan. 21-23 to vania, who will discuss "The Administra- them for a ride. Miss Ancarana has been formulate policy guidelines and programs of tion's Awareness of and Support for Training But then , Miss Ancaran a is driving since she was 16 years their suitcases. I guess they feel funny standing there while in-service training for Commonwealth per- in the Administration of Justice." the first coed taxi-cab driver to old when her mother taught sonnel engaged in correctional work. hit these parts. her. "I think I whs a pretty I lift them. But I don't mind." The program The workshop program includes several "It' Miss Ancarana spends about , funded in part by the U.S. speakers, talks by correctional experts and s a wonderful experi- lousy driver that first year," Department of Justice, is sponsored by the ence," she said. "People are she recalled. 18 hours a week on the job, resource persons and a series of seminars— mostly on Thursdays Center for Law Enforcement and Corrections, really nice to me. At first they Last summer, as a part-time , Satur- College of Human all of which have been designed to enable don't seem very sure they are job, she worked with horses at days, and Sundays. On an aver- Development, under the the production of a report during the course age day she logs 30 to 40 calls University's Continuing Education program. seeing right, and I think they're a stable near her hometown of The three-day of the institute. The report will specify policy a little skeptical of my driving McKeesport where she picked and drives about 150 miles. And "Executives' Workshop of guidelines for an inter-agency correctional the work hasn the Pennsylvania Adult Correction Training when we begin. They all -ask up the art of driving a tractor, 't cut into her Institutions," training program for personnel who work me how I ever got a job like a jeep and a four-horse trailer. class work. "I'm making better abbreviated as "PACT," was directly with offenders. this and do I like it?" grades now than ever before." prompted by the need for correctional per- She recalled walking into sonnel inall phases of the work Results of the meetings will lay the A senior majoring in general the taxicab office and asking But as much as she likes to under- stand not only their particular tasks, but groundwork for a series of intensive PACT arts and sciences, but who for a job—which took some riding a cab, she'd prefer also workshops to be held at University wants to become a veterinar- spunk since she knew the the interaction of the roles of all Park and riding a horse. She's using her agencies involved in the administration of other locations throughout the State. ian , Miss Ancarana has created names of only six streets in earnings for her own spending justice. something of a bandwagon ef- State College at the time. Other conference speakers include: E. money and hopes to save "Offenders routinely are dealt with fect by her entry into the field. "They thought I was apply- enough so she can eventually by Preston Sharp, general secretary of the Since she started driving cab personnel in the many branches of the cor- American Correctional Association; ing for a job as receptionist. have a horse, possibly by rectional system Daniel B. a month ago, two other coeds spring. ," said Charles L. Newman, Michie, Jr., chairman of the Advisory Board When I told them I wanted to head of the Center for Law Enforcement and have applied for jobs. drive a cab, I think I kind of Her love for horses is also a Corrections. to the Pennsylvania State Board of Proba- "It becomes mandatory, there- tions and Parole; William G. Nagel, executive Leroy Toney, owner of the startled them," Miss Ancarana big reason for lw desire to fore, for career correctional persons crb service and president of said. be at veterinarian. Last sum- to have director of the Governor's Council for Human some understanding of the interaction of the Services of Pennsylvania; Leonard D. the Pennsylvania Taxicab As- She admited she was "pretty mer, she assisted a veterinar- entire system if they Hassol, sociation , says customer ian while he performed are to comprehend and associate professor of human development at re- scared" the first time out alone an eye change the offender 's disturbed relationship action to Delia— as her friends and had to ask customers for WHISTLING AT TAXICABS can be fun at Hie uni- operation on a horse and from Penn State; Arthur T. Prasse, commissioner with his society. of the Bureau of Corrections for Pennsyl- call her—"has been terrific." advice on streets. "But no versity, especially if the cabbie happens to be Idella Anca- that time, she says, she knew The workshop will open "I've been told so—m any one seemed to mind." what her life goal would be. Sunday after- vania; Paul J. Gernert, chairman of the Penn- rana, the first coed taxi driver here. A senior majoring in noon, Jan. 21, with orientation and briefing sylvania Board of Probation and Parole; times since she started," said She selected cab-driving over Her customers have helped sessions conducted Ar- Toney. "She goes out of her general arts and sciences, she is using her earnings for her her. in this field by Newman; Jay Camp- nold J. Hopkins, program assistant at the "normal" coed jobs like baby- also. One man bell, assistant professor of law way to help a customer, and sitting and waitress work be- spending money, but hopes to save enough to get a horse. gave her a list of names of enforcement U.S. Department of Justice; Arthur C. Ecker- ' and corrections; and William H. Parsonage, man, director of the Bureau she s a great driver." cause she likes driving, being people in this area who would instructor in that of Personnel in Recently during a snow and help her board department. the Governor's Office of Administration; outdoors, and meeting different to say about things. On campus from her customers is not. to a horse, while The keynote speaker for ice storm, she had a call five people. "This gives you a you meet oi.ly people your own drive at night. The cab service another woman gave her con- the Sunday and Newman. miles away over bac1 roads. chance to meet people of all age." makes sure of that and allows tact names in Tennessee where She was about an hour late ages and hear what the have Shp said most of the advice her to drive only days. They Miss Ancarana hopes eventual- ly to settle to care for the Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz dug famed Tennessee Walker horses—her favorite. WASPs Domi nate Goff To Speak Executive Suites Live & In Concert n At WASHINGTON (AP) — A based on data which employ- 5-1 per cent of the white collar Colloquium series of government reports ers were required by law to banking jobs and only 2.8 per shows that whatever may have submit concerning their em- cent of insurnace jobs. Most of Professor Robert Goff , of been done to end employment ployment patterns in 1966 and Hamilton College, Clinton these posts are at the clerical , discrimination on the lower 1967. The reports are focused level. N.Y., will present a paper to- levels, the key to the executive on New York City. day on "Wittgenstein's Tool suite is still tagged mainly for One report 100 Companies Lag and Heidegger' details the em- s Implements." the white, Anglo-Saxon Chris- ployment patterns of 100 major The commission found that He will speak at a 4 p.m. tian. New York City • colloquium sponso-ed corporations— the 100 major companies head- THE J MMY SMITH TRIO by the The reports, by the Equal and these firms, while head- quartered in New York City Department of Philosophy, in quartered 216 Hetzel Union Employment Opportunity Com- in New York City, "fail to match their economic Building. mission, are to be made public account for nearly 16 per cent leadership role with leadership Goff is a graduate of Colgate of the nation' University and Drew at hearings in New York City s total output of in equal employment pportuni- Univer- next week. The hearings were goods and services and employ ty." Negroes held only 2.6 per sity, and has been on the fac- called to explore employment about 10 per cent ulty at Hamilton College since of the 26 cent of their white collar jobs, 1965. discrimination on the white col- million persons covered under and Puerto Ricans two per He is the lar level in some of the nation's the commission's employment cent. The commission said that SUNDAY. JANUARY 21st 7:30 P.M author of articles largest businesses. reporting system. The report corporations have published in various journals of while these This is the first time in the covers, however, only their large resources which would philosophy, and most recently New York operations. presented a paper entitled commission's 2%-year history make it possible to recruit on "Aphorism as Lebensform in that it has moved primarily Many Faceted a broad scale, they "are, in Wittgenstein's Philosophical In- into big business white collar Separate reports cover the fi- fact, the laggard;.." vestigations" to the annual employment, although it tack- nancial industry—banks, insur- •The communications indus- Schwab Auditorium meeting of the Society for led drug industry discrimina- ance companies, brokerage try also employs few N'egr^s Phenomenology and Existential tion last fall. firms—and tie communica- and Puerto Ricans. But tha Philosophy. To Hold Hearings tions industry : advertising, commission found that oppoi- book publishing, nevspapers, tunities for women above the The commission has pre- magazines, radio and televi- clerical level generally are bet- Tickets on Sale in the HUB CAMPUS pared at least . four reports to sion. te in this area, although the fi- AMUSEMENT CENTER back up its findings, and is pre- There also is a report deal- nancial industry comes close to pared to listen to industry rep- ing with charges of discrimina- treating women as well. It - A PENN STAT E JAZZ CLUB PRESENTATION - Home of ih» Hearty Hoagy resentatives explain what they tion against Jews in top level found the communications 16" Hoagy 79e have done to try to eliminate management. media also provide generally racial, religious and sexual Although the commission better oportunities at all levels Next to Herlocher' s discrimination in employment. would not release the reports than do the 100 largest corpora- The commission studies are qnn zzor qnn zzor qnn zzor qnn zzor qnn zzor qnn zzor qnn zzor 3 prior to the hearings, sources tions. r" "°r indicated these are some of the •The commission found that findings: the city's Jewish population- • Although the New York New York City is above one- City population is about 18 per quarter Jewish—is under-uti- Wine and Wi ne Party cent Negro, and its total work lized at the management level force is 8.3 per cent Negro, in all industries, and its tiny af among the firms reporting to representation among corpo- the commission, Negroes rep- rate executives contrasts sharp- resented only 6.7 per cent of ly with the high educational DELTA TAU DELTA white collar employment in level of the Jewish community. banking and 5.9 per cent in in- Jews account for about half surance. Puerto Ricans, at 10 the college graduates in New Featurin g Paissan o per cent of the population, held York City. Tiger Rose Wine and Cheese Rushees: Come see the show! Colle gian Ads SAT. KITE 9:00 P.M WILL STEP UP Informal Brin g Results

LOCAL BUS SERVICE Corvette Stlna Rav Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe

S. '^ASsS Beginning MONDAY Jan 15. 1968 Until Further Notice

• Buses will Leave the Corner a Room every half hour hegin- rung at 7:15 A.M ana go

Chambers Buildings *k

¦ ' K.\ M.v../.wVMJ Lo'i i AA\i ii.-.i ftC i vJ. kv. !¦..-. ^w .viv.v.-X-fc .vii'C* y.:.-.-.-:^^ M, Buses wii also Leave East • Youwouldn 't expect But when you ii Halls at 7:35 A.M and go anything to match drive The Hugger a ¦ • Corvettes sports car ride will you t directly to Chambers Building and handling. be surprised l and Rec Hall. 'Corvette Camaro j hhi^MiI1 Be smart Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's »Mim nMi i iiH Wiww inm i mm»MMMin» . u> u h uu u *•••»••• ¦•« •»•»•»•• ¦¦ ¦¦¦ H» i miinUHilMII »M»IMNIIWiml>0 ws Romney Warns of Abandons Railroad Racial Violenc e POD To Send All First LANSING, Mich. (/P) — Warning that Michigan and the nation face growing danger of more racial violence next summer, Gov. George Romney yesterday called on Class Mail by Plane state lawmakers to provide for "greater justice and better law enforcement." WASHINGTON W — The The Post Office plans to improved handling. Post Office Department an- ask Congress in 1969 to The Post Office, O'Brien "There are citizens organized, trained and armed for nounced plans yesterday to formally eliminate the air- said, developed much of its violence, riots and civil guerrilla warfare," Romney, a abandon its separate airmail mail rate and create a new current airlift service during candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said service and transport all first- single-class priority service the past year by expanding in his annual state of the state message. class letter mail by plane. under which all letters des- "They are using the latest methods and means de- The new 6-cent rate for tined for distant points would veloped in Cuba, China and Southeast Asia" and are first-class postage will re- travel by plane. "steadily enlisting and securing more recruits," he said. main unchanged. 56% Go First Class "On the other hand, there are those who are arming Postmaster Gen. Lawrence First-class mail accounts at an alarming rate to prptect themselves and to take the F. O'Brien, in announcing the for about 56 per cent of all law into their own hands," Romney added. plan at a news conference, letters, and O'Brien said 40 The governor said eliminating racial discrimination said the department already is per cent of this is going far and human injustice by peaceful and orderly changes is carrying most letters by air, enough to be airlifted. The the key issue in the nation's cities today. but only an airmail stamp— remainder is destined for at the University His specific proposals, open housing, tenants rights CLASSROOM LABORATORY BUILDING to be constiucied 's Hazleton at the new 10-cent rate— nearby points. and riot-control legislation, drew applause from legislators branch campus is depicted in the artists' sketch. Construction of the three-story building currently guarantees letters The plan would virtually and the state's top executive and judicial officers who is expected to begin in late spring. The prospected cost is $1.6 million. a place on the plane. eliminate the railroad as crowded into the House chamber to hear the message. carriers of first-class mail— Romney indicated he had drawn his conclusions from and the industry may use the last summer's Detroit riots, his urban tour last fall and announcement as a basis for consultation with state police officials. New Building at Chester another round of proposals to Almost immediately following his speech, Romney left discontinue more passenger for a seven-day campaign swing through New Hampshire, trains. site of the nation's first presidential primary, March 12 . O'Brien said, however, that Romney's message also sought increased aid to educa- the railroads "will remain a tion, a boost in the state' vital link in our over-all s $1.25 per hour mininum wage, transportation pattern reorganization of the state's lower court system, stiffer , par- controls over public employe bargaining and band issues OK'd ticularly in the movement of Hazel ton Lab containers, parcel post and to help finance cost of protecting the state's natural re- sources. Preliminary plans for a $1.6 tories, two drafting rooms, a acre campus site in Lima. five faculty offices, three coun- other bulk mail." million three-story classroom physics laboratory, two prep- The project will be financed seling offices, two Continuing The Post Office expects to laboratory building at the Uni- aration rooms, and a class- by $1.2 million from the Dela- Education administrative of- pay the railroads about $270 LAWRENCE F. O'BRIEN versity's Hazleton Campus room. ware County Commissioners fices, five classrooms, a semi- million this year for carrying mail and O'Brien said the de- from 14 to more than 500 the have been approved by the The third floor will house a and a grant of $800,000 from the nar room, language laboratory, number of cities receiving Board of Trustees. biology laboratory with two Federal Higher Education Fa- computer laboratory, two elec- partment's move toward an Weintraub all-air first-class system such service. In addition, To Talk According to Frank C. Kos- preparation rooms and a sterile cilities Act. trical laboratories, a drafting would not affect this revenue. through the use of regional tos, director of tl« Campus, room, an organic chemistry According to John D. Vario, room, and secretarial space. networks and air taxi oper- construction is expected to be- laboratory with instrument director of the campus, con- The third floor will contain Almost Total Airlift ations, the Post Office has gin in the spring, after final room, a general chemistry lab- struction of the first building a physics laboratory with prep- O'Brien said "very, very established within-state air At Capit ol Campus plans have been approved and oratory, three independent is expected to begin this year, aration areas, chemistry lab- little" first-class mail cur- service in 35 siates. contracts awarded. study rooms, and storage areas. following approval of final rently is being handled by Stanley Weintraub, professor oratories with preparation ~llrr " More than $200,000 was raised Architects for the building plans and the advertising for area, independent study labora- the railroads and "we have of English, will speak at 8 p.m. I in the Hazleton area toward are from the firm of Valverde bids and awarding of contracts. what closely approximates a Tuesday at the university' tory, three classrooms, a biolo- s fi the project , which is also being and Franco, of Scranton, com- The building wil accommodate gy laboratory, a controlled en- total airlift service now." PLEASE Capitol Campus. t A financed by $643,280 from Fed- missioned by the General State approximately 400 full-time stu- The department expects to Weintraub will discuss the i k vironment room, a seminar jjf i eral sources and $664,500 from Authority. dents. room, and ten faculty offices. pay the airlines this year writings of George Orwell. His XsSBk the General State Authority of Chester Building Three Floors about $17) million for trans- BE speech will be part of a new \fBBS the State. Preliminary plans for a $2 The first floor will contain More Than 1,000 porting mail. O'Brien said Visiting Lecturers Series at the jSHf The ground floor of the new million multi-purpose building, a large lecture hall with areas The campus, now located at that although airmail reve- ARiFUL! campus. at building will have a large the first to be constructed on for a projection booth and prep- 6th and Penn Sts., Chester, is nue now totals about $114 His lecture, "Homage to % lecture room for 182 students, the University's new Delaware aration room, a library, stu- serving more than 1,000 per- million he believes that the Utopia," is one of four lectures WSL in addition to storage and County Campus, have been ap- dent study areas, health suite, sons, including 235 students in revenue loss which would re- Only you scheduled to be presented dur- aBBff equipment rooms. The first fac- proved by the Board of Trus- instructional aides room, six full-time day programs and sult from eliminating the can prevent ing the. Winter and Spring I§» ulty and administrative offices, tees. administrative offices, recrea- 898 in part-time adult education higher priced airmail service Terms. ||J| * and two seminar rooms. The three-story classroom- tional areas, a book store, and courses. will be limited because of fo rest fires! Weintraub has been at the The secoi.d floor will provide laboratory-office building will storage areas. University since 1953, when he ImBSm^^^ room for two electrical labora- be built at the permanent 100- The second floor will house was appointed as a gradaute assistant. 'Tie appoint m e n t came after service as an offi- cer in the Army during the Friends of India SOCK IT IN Korean War, an experience he Tucretia Opens Theatre I Job Openings wrote about in "The War of The University Theatre, in 24 and Feb. 29 through March the Wards." conjunction with the Theatre 2. Richard Edelman will as- Show Hindi Film THE SIDE POCKET § He is the author of more than Arts Department, will open its sume the task of director. The Friends of India Asso- a dozen books, incl uding "Pri- winter season on Feb. 8-10 and Circulation Staff The University Theatre's ciation at the University will AT THE | vate Shaw and Public Shaw," 15-17 with the presentation of final presentation of the term "The Art of William Golding," "The Rape of Lucretia," an will be a Special Event produc- present a Hindi movie with "Reggie," "The Yellow Book," opera written by Benjamin tion of "The Red Eye of Love," English subtitles tomorrow at ARMANARA and "Biography and Truth. STANLEY WEINTRAUB * of Daily Collegian " Britten. The opera will be a play by Arnold Weinstein. 8 p.m. in 101 Chambers Build- His newest book is "Evolu- staged at the Pavilion George Orwell Speech , with Robert Barber is directing the ing. BOWLING LANES § tion of a Revolt: The Early Richard Shank directing. performance which will be Postwar Writings of Lawrence Following this production The movie is entitled "Ek 1' given March 7-9, at the Pa- of Arabia. Edited in collabora- vance to his Capitol Campus Leo Germ of London, visiting vilion. Dil Sau Afsane" (One Soul Across From 9 tion with his wife, Rodelle lecture on George Orwell, for professor in the Theatre Arts Do you have a first, Weintraub, The University Theatre box and 100 Incidents.) Tickets South Halls $ it was published Orwell is a major figure in it. Department, will portray Julius office will be open the week this month by the Pennsylvania Weintraub teaches courses Caesar in George Bernard are available a* the Informa- DURING THE WEEK • State University Press. prior to the first performance. second, or here in modern English litera- Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopat- The box office telephone num- tion desk in Hetzel Union His next book will appear ture, as well as a course in ra." Performances will be Building. FROM 9:00 - 6:00 • Feb. 12, and has direct rele- ber at the Pavilion is 865-6309 biographical writing. given at the Playhouse Feb. 22- at the Playhouse number is JUST 75e PER HOUR ® third period free? 865-9543. 9 Regulation Must Have Gar ISA Office Greets Foreign Students The Brothers of $1 By JUUE DUNLAP among those who have seats for the coming year in North Billiard Tables • ! |C , s ™ „«„- a£C nM, Collegian Staff Writer in the council. The Council dis- Halls (85 per cent of the stu- ®| If so, call: 238-4235 or 865-2531 There is at the University a cusses problems which arise dents are in graduate studies little-publicized office con- and plans activities for their and now have graduate housing Pi Kappa Alpha • j Ask lor George Bergner cerned with a little-publicized various groups. The other ac- or find their own) and a small gl g'-'oup of people. This is the Of- tivity run by the office is its newsletter, hopefully to begin wish to congratulate tt»a»*t tf fice of International Student weekly Seminar in American publication in the spring. It ^ Affairs in Willard, which looks Language and Culture held will contain news bulletins, their new initiates: after the 540 students attending Monday evenings at 7:30 in articles written by the students 173 Willard. Guest speakers fai- themselves, and a commentary Penn State from over 70 dif- j ferent countries. th present term will lead dis- from an non-American view- Bill Spitzner Jim Piercy WANTED FOR PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENT The office's chief function is cussions on such subjects as point. to contact the students after the hippies, American business, Now perhaps the Office of Jem Bradley Keith Donati M ale U niversity Students , Undergrad at or f ormer they have been admitted to American theatre, and presi- International Student Affairs u es check on their financial and dential elections. Anyone is is no longer so little-known. Phil Palermo Rusty Bevers PSU Undergraduates. Must be 21 or older. immigration status and to in- welcome to attend. With the help of activities which terview each individual after It is a recognized problem Americans and other nation- Rich Tomlinson George Purnell The experiment his second week on campus. that on a campus as large as alities can attend together and will be conducted in 9 sessions to be The interview is designed to ours, it is difficult to get a the future programs, it . hould Jim Richardson Jim Schmoye r held on 9 of the 10 scheduled dates. Subjects must be avail- acquaint the students with feeling of belonging and to get not be long before the inter- available activities and solve to know any great number of national students themselves Rick Wagner Phil Kennett able for all 10 of these date s. The dates are : January 24, 31 , problems that often arise when people. This is especially diffi- are recognized as a vital and cult for the international stu- February 7, 14, 21, 28 , March 6, and April 10, , 24 ( all living in a large, strange Amer- f interesting part of Penn State. 17 ican university. The office has dents who are no . f unilar with Wednesda ys). Each session will be held in the chapter room no more individual contact American ways and to whom with international students until not much notice is given. The of Kappa Sigma fraternity and will begin at 5 :45 p.m. and immigration papers h:\ve to be International Office, therefore, updated or the students give provides several activi ties continue until 10:30 p.m. (Sandwiches will be provided.) final reports before leaving the throughout the year such as University. International Night, a banquet, Each subje ct must participate in all 9 of the sessions that are Two Main Activities and many social get-togethers. conducted. There are two main activi- This is done with a budget pro- ties which the Office of Inter- vided by the University. national Student Affairs super- Closer Contact Sought Payment will be accordin g to performance. It will vary visee. The first is the Inter- There are even more am- fr om $50 to over $110 national Council. This organiza- bitious programs being planned , with an aver age payment of about tion has representatives from to improve relations between $85 for the entir e experiment. countries with many students American and international here and from all geographical students by bringing them into Those or ethic groups. For example, closer contact. These include a interested should sign up in person with proof of India and the Moselms are residence hall program slated age, at the Institute For Research , 257 S. Pu gh Street , from LA PIUMA is having *Vz price SALE 9-12 a.m. and from 1-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Wednes- day January 8-12, until the quot a is filled. Telephone inquirie s may be made by calling 238-8411 , come in beginning Sat, Jan. 13th but no telephone reservations will be accepted.

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216 E. College Ave Grapplers Wait for Official Word Owls Meet Swimmer s Frosh May Get Chance En Natatorium Opener On the eve of his second wrestling meet, varsity competition and would give Koll England powerhouse Spring- some maneuverability and depth. Frantz By DICK ZELLER ing styles. Another 75-foot pool Navy, Syracuse, Maryland and against New is availabel for practice and Villanova. Such an ambitious field at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Rec Hall, Lion would step right into the 152-pound class, Collegian Sports Writer wrestling coach Bill Koll finds himself in a thus moving Bob Abraham, slated for action instruction. schedule leave MacNeill with dilemma of sorts. at 152 pending word from McCoy, up a notch Penn State's new natatorium This year's sc hedule inc ludes little hopes for a successful to 160. (swimming pool to non-English home meets with Temple, season in the won-lost category, With the new NCAA ruling permitting majors) will see its first inter- Pittsburgh , Bucknell, Johns but it should bring some of the freshmen to participate in varsity wrestling, Depth would be provided by two fresh- r, i collegiate activity tomorrow Hopkins, and West Virginia. better swimmers in the East State's wrestling lineup for thn iri-i " ' "M men in the 177-pound class. John Morrow and as State's first-year swimmers On the road the Lions meet to University Park. match could be seriously shuffled with Tom Hartzfield, who would back up highly- meet a powerful Temple squad freshman Clyde Frantz getting a shot at his touted junior Bob Funk. at 2 p.m. first varsity action. Other than the changes caused by the Intercollegiate swim m i n g 'We're not sure yet," says Koll with a injury to John High and the pending deci- was last seen at University look in his eye resembling a gambler with sion on freshman eligibility, the tentative Park in 1951. That year the Abington Defeated an ace up his sleeve. "But an okay from Dean lineup is identical to that of the opener Lions finished 2-8 but managed McCoy would be one of the greatest things against Oklahoma. Harry Weinhoffer is a fourth place finish in the in the world that could happen to us. It wrestling at 123 pounds for the Lions, Wally Eastern meet. In 14 years of would provide us with team depth and make Clark (130), Dave Spinda (137), Vince Fitz competition, from 1936 through it a little rougher on the varsity wrestlers (145), Bob Abraham (152), Lee Smith (160), 1951 (excluding 1945 and 1946) But Still Strong with more competition to contend with." Matt Kline (167), Bob Funk (177). captain State accumulated a record of HARRISBURG ffl The Ambridge High School Wait for Decision Rich Lorenzo (191) and Larry Holtacker 32-61. (heavyweight). basketball team is not invincible this season as it was last Word is expected from McCoy this New Events year when it won the PIAA Class A state championship. Best from Area morning, so everything was a little up in the Only five of the 13 events The Bridgers walloped 27 straight opponents in 1966-67, a r yesterday during practice, form;* Koll "Springfield has dominated New England which will be seen tomorrow finishing off with an impressive 93-61 victory over pre- to go with two tentative lineups. One lineup for years and is considered the best from that were standard events in the viously unbeaten Chester in the televised title game at would include freshmen, while the other area again," according to Koll, "and we ex- 1951 campaign. The 11 races Harrisburg's State Farm Show arena. would feature only upperclassmen. pect a real tough match." include the 400 meter medley relay (100 each of the back- So far this season, Ambridge has bowed twice, but its Practice this week did have one sour Their best weights appear to be 130 and stroke, breaststroke, butterfly, victory over Sharon on Tuesday showed that the Bridgers note, as soph John High suffered a muscle 160 pounds but the Lion graplers have be- and freestyle), 1,000 meter are still a team to be reckoned with in the powerful WPIAL bruise and will be forced to miss the Spring- come "more explosive on attack" since their freestyle, 200 meter freestyle, District 7. field match. opening loss to nationally-acclaimed Okla- 200 meter individual medley Ambridge and Sharon are vying for the district's Sec- Matt Kline, who normally wrestles at homa and are now "doing," not just "trying," (50 meters of each of the tion 3A title, along with five-time state champion Farrell 160, u-as moved up a notch to 167, and Lee holds. strokes in the medley relay all and AHquippa. Smith earned the right to his first varsity Although Springfield is the best in the done by the same swimmer-, Elsewhere in the WPIAL, Laurel Highlands appears match at 160 pounds through eliminations New England area, it had better be set for a 200 meter butterfly, 100 meter completed just yesterday. the team to beat in Section 7A. Undefeated Mount Lebanon tough match from the Nittanies, who as freestyle, 200 meter breast- is loking for its eighth straight Section 9A championship. The NCAA ruling would give freshman coach Koll puts it, "don't wrestle to lose." stroke, 400 meter freestyle re- Monaca is rated tops in Section 6A, and Latrobe looks like Clyde Frantz, two time 138-pound state And don't forget, State just might have that lay, 50 meter freestyle, 500 a winner in Section 2A. champion from Hughesville, his first shot at little something stuffed up its sleeve. meter freestyie and 200 meter Denny Wuycik, who made all-state last year as a jun- backstroke. ior a\Ambridge, is among the WPIAL's more outstanding Diving competition , scored on players. He is scoring 34 points a game. Laurel Highlands a basis very similar to that of also has a top-notch shooter in Wilbur Robinson. Graham Leads in Crosby Golf gymnastics, is done from one ^ 13 in Last 20 and three meter boards. The WPIAL has produced the state champion in 13 of AH Inexperienced the past 20 years to rank as the strongest district in PIAA. yn-ir / — xciiijK&cctroii j_,uu ui a- ^rosoy ijOil louniaiu em. ever lie uiupjueu a .sj-iuuiei , This year's team was formed In second place is District 1, which has produced four ham retrieved his deft putting A year ago Graham didn 't his first birdie and wound state champions. touch quickly yesterday and have a three-putt green in the the day one stroke ahead entirely from the ranks of the In District 1,\ suburban Philadelphia. West Chester and dropped six birdie putts for a Crosby, but he started this time Tommy Jacobs, who had Penn State student body with Coatesville are rdnning one-two in the Ches-Mont League four-under-par 68 and the first bv needing three putts on the and two ahead of Johnny P no recruiting of high school race. talent. Coach Lou Macneill ex- West Chester is undefeated in the league, but lost to a pects to develop his team non-league opponent Cheltenham, which some feel has a —Colle gian Photo by Paul Levine through the IM program and good chance to wrest the district crown away from Chester, NITTANY LION wrestler Matt Kline get a word of advice the improving of the varsity Chester, state runner-up the past two years, has three from coach Bill Koll in last month's Oklahoma meet. squad. regulars back from its 1967 team, each averaging in double When You Think of PIZZA e • • figures. Kline will move up a weight to 167 pounds for tomorrow Due to the lack of experience, \ MacNeill expects to work on Penncrest, the top-rated\team in the new Central Lea- afternoon's home contest against Springfield. individual improvement rather gue, could take all the marbles in District 1. The team has a than on a winning team effort. top-notch player in 6-7 junior ^Gene Armsted. Through this process, Mac- In District 2, Nanticoke, state champion in 1961, hopes Neill hopes to have a team to repeat as district titlist, but "the Rams face a serious which will be competitive with challenge by Pittston Area. Pittston beat Nanticoke in an Weekend Sports Calendar most Eastern schools in the intersectional game. \ next five years. 3 in Central Penn fc% Three teams are tied for first place in the Central Penn As far as facilities go, State League which should produce the District 3 champion. In Nittany Lion Land has about the best in the nation Vying for the title are two Harrisburg schools—John right now. The natatorium, Harris and William Penn—and York Highx School. Penn Slate's sporls weekend gels underway fonighl opened last October, contains Williamsport is nearly everybody's choice to win the at 7:30 in Rec Hall with the international gymnastics everything from a 1.300-seat District 4 championship for the fifth straight year. The meet. spectator gallery to an elec- Millionaires, only loss came Tuesday, against the district's tronic timing system that elim- LES The Nittany Lions varsity gymnastics team opens top Class B team, Mansfield, whose 6-10 sophomore, Tom S inates the question of the ac- ^kP* McMillan, averages 32 points a game. s its regular season tomorrow with an 8 p.m. meet against curacy' of human timers. In District 11, a pair of Allentown schools—Allen and Springfield in Rec Hall. Six Lanes, Two Dives Dieruff are rated the top contenders. Allen defeated Djeruff iS? The competition pool is 75 Tuesday night, 58-53 in double overtime, to take the\lead PIZZA in the Eastern Pennsylvania League. Jan Kapcala of Die- their first win of the year when they play host to Spring- feet by 45 feet with six swim- !S»..

The Brotherhoo d of Kappa Cliapter of

s PHI SIGMA KAPPA extends congratulations and welcomes the f ollowing men into membership

Arthur DeFrate Richard Richardson James Hare Richard Lander ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Ronald Hedges Thoma Saltorelli for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical , aeronauti cal, John Kuprevich Brian JVlcGarry ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, Anthony Newhouse CIVIL, MARINE, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, i mini innmmi mim mm nun mum m i imiiiiiiiii PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, METALLURGY, CERAMICS, MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, 0 COMPUTER SCIENCE, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, (If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.) Exam Pill. And before long you're feel- I I ENGINEERING MECHANICS Sure you've used NoDoz to help you ing more alert and with it again. stay awake the night before an exam. You see, NoDoz helps bring you up But have you ever thought of taking to your usual level of alertness, so you NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper don 't just sit there in a fog; it's got what SUNDAY CAMPUS INTERVIEWS during the exam itself? it takes to help restore your perception, Well , maybe you should. your recall, and even your ability to WORSHIP Let's say you're one of those guys solve problems. MOM. & TUES., JAN. 22 & 23 who doesn't have to cram like mad the In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest night before. (Even so, you're probabl y stimulant for your mind that you can Methodist not getting your usual amount of sleep.) it' Appointments should be made take without a prescription . Yet s not in advance through your And l et's say the morning of the big habit forming. College Placement Office exam , you find yourself heading for Okay, but what about the guy who class , kind of drowsy and unwound goofs off all term and has to jam every- EISENHOWER Pratt & 0F y and wondering if The Great Brain has thing in the night before . 0iVI5IOM UNITto AinCKAPT \A/h ifrr ^ Ok\f eon* deserted you in the night. Are we saying NoDoz will keep him fi What do you do? from flaming out? CHAPEL fiircra ft You panic, that' s what you do. ¦ ¦ AnEculDpiwtimilvEitiplo yir Or, if you happened to read this ad, We're just saving 11:15 a.m WuIriovoxZrM T. MIT. 1 \ J 1 W " ^m SPECIALISTS IN POWEg . .. POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. you walk cooll y over to the water cooler he li be alert and awake. CURMNT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, "'SS1LES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS EsSS^sbM and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the As he flunks. MmiM lllI .*

¦ ¦ Tonight: Best of Gymnasths y By PAUL Lf VINE question as to Cohen's further international com Washington in Seattle. He represented Finland in 1966. Collegian Sports Ed itor petition. in the World Games "I certainly want to go out for the Olympics," o Christer Jonsson, a 24-year old Swedish Nearly 7,500 Penn Staters will pack Rec Hall Cohen said. "But there are a lot of things standing gymnast, was the 1965 and 1966 National Cham- tonight to see the Scandinavian gymnastics meet, in the way. I'm going to try to find a way, but pion of Sweden. He is a pre-dental student at the r ," IsrSJra HK ? ' » ' • %• rf 'mm an but it's a safe bet that at least a few of them I won't let anything interfere with my medical Karolinska Institution in Stockholm. 1 tf,j gS9HK * * *£EL a BBS are corning to watch more than just the European education. If I have to I'll give up gymnastics to athletes. • Hans Peter Nielsen, a 24-year old Danish s j . ¦ - }W become a doctor." teacher has won the Danish National all-around . J Ia - "' .i* For one of the Nittany Valley's all-time 'fa- For Cohen to go out for the Olympics, he title three times. He Won his first national title vorite athletes is coming back to his alma mater would have to drop out of medical school for an when he was 18. entire semester. In addition, there is the financial ^kmk tonight in what could be his last competition • Trygve Gjerstad , a 21-year old Norwegian before the Penn State fans. He's. Steve Cohen, the burden of traveling to all the qualifying meets gymnast, is considered the second best in Norway. t which stretch from Tennessee to Colorado. Since Lions' two-time NCAA all-around champion who Thorbjorn Ingvaldsen, a 22-year old Nor- graduated from Penn State last March and is cur- Cohen is no longer competing with a university • team, he would have to pay his own expenses. wegian, took part in the World Games in 1966 K rently a student at the University of Pennsylvania and placed third in the Norwegian championships. Wt Medical School. It will be Cohen's first compe- "I am glad to be getting back into compe- tition since he won his second national champion- tition," Cohen said. "This could be sort of a step- eEric Rosengren, 27-year old Swedish gym- ship last April, and his loyal fans want to see for ping-stone for the Olympic trials if I do go out nast, is a law student at the University of Stock- themselves that their favorite hasn't lost his touch. for them." holm. He is considered the second best gymnast But before Cohen starts thinking about Mexi- in Sweden. Little Insecure co City, he has a little affair this evening in Rec Lions Good, Too "I actually feel a little insecure," Cohen said Hall to occupy his mind. Although the fans are Penn State will be retaliating with some ¦jjj HHHEy bl T^r^ v ^ at practice yesterday. It s been nine months since more interested in the individual performances pretty good talent of its own. Former Nittany *» is iiiisii v. « "*\ I had any competition, and I can't help but won- than in who wins, the highly competitive Cohen Lion gymnast and NCAA all-around champion "* ** VSSt. der how I'm going to do." has a strong desire to defeat the European visitors. Greg Weiss leads the Lion contingent. The 1962 Cohen has some good reasons for wondering. Stronger Than Cologne graduate ranks as one of the favorites in tonight's "WS . With his heavy study schedule at medical school, "Overall this team is probably stronger than all-around competition. Penn State juniors Bob Emery, he has only been able to work in one-and-a-half the Cologne squad which defeated us last year," Joe Litow >T? hours of gymnastics practice three times a week. Cohen said, "Thev have better balance with nn and John Kindon and freshman Dick Swetman te ^^^^^^^^^^ MMSSMl WW^^^ j rafe ^ * weak links." round out the squad. •**^7 "1 can't say that I'm in the best possible There certainly aren't any apparent weak- And of course there's Steve Cohen. condition," Cohen said, "but considering the cir- nesses on the Scandinavian squad. "It may sound a little funny, but I am a little cumstances I really can't expect to be in top • Olli Laiho is a 24-year- old Finnish gymnast nervous about tonight," Cohen said. "I really love : shape. who was a member 'of the 1962 and 1966 World the Penn State crowd and I don't want to let :Sliti §III ,. O^ Aj S % Much speculation has been raised as to Cohen's Games team and the 1964 Olympic team. them down." * future in gymnastics. With his long years of medi- •Mauno Nissinen, 20-year old Finnish gym- Don't worry, you won't let them down, Dr. Wi cal studies in front of him, there is indeed some nast, is presently a student at the University of Cohen. II 3?; Fencin g Team TWO OF the favorites in tonight s all-around competition are ihe Lions Steve Cohen UCLA Set For (left) and Finland's Olli Laiho. Cohen will be entering his first competition since win- Out To Upset ning his second NCAA all-around champions hip last April. Laiho was a member of the 1962 and 1966 World Games teams as well as the 1964 Olympic team. The international Do or Die Days Sharp Temp le gymnastics meet gets underway at 7:30 in Rec Hall. LOS ANGELES {/?) — College basketball's greatest An undermanned but opti- attraction in many a year, the Bruins of UCLA, begin this mistic Penn State fencing team Shepar d Cites Intan gibl es i weekend a series of out of town trips that will within the ft- . .'.; J&^£2&&4®&mPWS'fsNt K - y*SKraifi$ will open its 1968 season to- month take them to Houston's fabulous Astrodome and fyij. ^%^^mw^Mw^v morrow after noon in Rec Hall New York's Madison Square Garden. rnrr against a Temple squad which Unbeaten in 44 consecutive games and only 16 shy of has 16 straight dual meets. the national collegiate record set by the University of San The meet will start at 2 p.m. i Bbof ' ' :i ning .! .! • ' in the fencing room. s Worth Hises Francisco in the era of Bill Russell, the Bruins open the ^fllH SH Ek'*" . Bun w" s^WWffifflffl r ^* " ^?43*SBs Coach Dick Klima s roster tour at Berkeley tonight. ' By IRA MILLER batted in m two seasons. It is a Pacific-8 Conference game against a much includes only 13 men — only Shepard figures that Alou will get more stronger Golden Bear team than the one the Bruins four over the minimum re- Associated Press Sports Writer of a chance to drive in runs in the sixth spot. quired for an intercollegiate PITTSBURGH (JP) ' — Larry Shepard , handled in the title chase last year. P-'M^^^ "That would be the logical spot for him," UCLA will be at Stanford tomorrow night, then re- ^ ' m match. But the Lion coach the new manager of the Pirates, says Jim said yesterday that his team Bunning's value to Pittsburgh probably will Shepard said. "I'd- like when we're coming turns to its own Pauley Pavilion Thursday night against up in the second inning, say, to have some- Portland for the only remaining home game in January. was looking forward to meet- show up in . other pitchers' performances : ing the high-flying Owls from more than in his own. one like Alou with the speed to steal and Then the Big One also someone like Bill Mazeroski with some It will be the No. 1 Bruins against No. 2 Houston and Philadelphia. "He has got to make better pitchers ' oqt of the rest of our staff ," said Shepard, power behind him where a double could a sellout crowd of 55,000 in the Astrodome Jan. 20, fol- We re glad to be facing an score a run. But no one on our ball club is lowed by the undefeated team," Klima said. looking ahead to his first season as a major Madison Square appearance against Holy league manager after 18 years in the minors. going to hurt us no matter where they hit Cross and Boston College Jan. 26-27, respectively. "Our boys are really psyched in our line-up. Coach John Wooden of UCLA believes in first things up for this meet. Meeting Tem- Ranked Ninth first which means California and Stanford. ple should bring out the best The - Pirates' pitchers ranked ninth in Get Him to Steal "Cal is extremely strong this year," Wooden says. in us." the National League in earned run average "I want to get Wills whore he can steal The contest figures to be an interesting struggle be- Temple is 5-0 so far this last season and Pittsburgh finished sixth in some bases," Shepard added. "You're block- tween UCLA's Lew Alcindor and the Bears' Bob Presley. sf year , after reeling off 11 the standings, 201/2 games behind St. Louis, ing him off with someone like Alou coming Lew, at 7-iy2 , is the nation's most highly publicized star. %J^W ^ fi p « straight wins a year ago. although leading the majors in batting. up next because he likes to swing. You can't Presley, 6-10%, is en route to breaking all scoring records. *. The Lions have won only "I" think he will do with our club what take a pitch away from him. I'll probably Alcindor's supporting cast, which probably could win wfj ^rHii three meets over the past two Sandy Koufax did with' the Dodgers," Shep- try Gene Alley or Mazeroski in that spot." years,, but Klima is hopefule consistently without the big junior, includes Edgar Lacey, fc ard said. "I think one thing that was never , Shepard says the addition of Bunning in 6-7; Lucius Allen, 6-2; Mike Warren , 5-11, and Lynn Shac- to get on the winning track credited to Koufax was that he made better S^ f ^ '*^^ ?'^"^ ^ ^ *^ ^^ ' yS ^ this season. Penn State's sche- a trade last month, should give added confi- kelford, 6-5. ^ pitchers out of the rest of the staff—by tak- dence to the pitching staff , especially Bob Presley readily admits that facing Alcindor poses dule is the biggest (eight ing the pressure off them. his iff meets), and proba'bly the Veale, who has been Pittsburgh's top win- greatest challenge. * Talks of Intangibles ner the last couple of seasons. 4^ toughest,, the Lions have had "What I liked about the deal wasn't just since the sport was revived in that we got Jim Bunning, who can win 20 "I know it was that way with the Phil- W«+<*0*M«+dt-* 1962. It had been discontinued games. I'm talking about the intangibles lies last year ," the manager said. "And it was y- in 1951. that add up to a winning club." that way when I was in Triple A ball with Coaches Choose Posit One of Klima's top fencers Shepard, speaking by telephone from his Veale'. We""know that every fourth day we've is Jerre Clauss, a 27-year old home in Lincoln, Neb., also revealed he's got a .stopper." NEW YORK (ff) — John Pont, who pulled off a 100-1 service veteran who had a ' Tiiw iiaiffi ?•> toying with the possibility of juggling the Before the Pirates obtained Bunning feat in leading Indiana University , through a 9-1 season 9-2 record in the North Atlantic Pirates' batting order. from Philadelphia, Shepard had said that and into the Rose Bowl, was named college football's GINGER HETTEMA, freshman gymnasi for Penn Stale championships a year aoo. He said he.rwould experiment with mov- Veale would have to learn to accept respon- Coach of the Year yesterday by his fellow coaches. will be one of ihe Lady Lions all -around competitions in Clauss' performance in that ing Maury Wills to the leadoff spot and sibility as the staff's leader. But now the The 39-year-old Miami of Ohio graduate was voted tourney helped Penn State's dropping Matty Alou to the No. 6 slot. Alou, leadership role has fallen squarely to Bun- the annual Kodak Award in a poll of 2, iomororw's opening match against Springfield. The meet sabre team finish third. Clauss who has been the Pirates' leadoff and No. 2 ning, who cost the Pirates young pitcher 000 members of is the 1968 co-captain along the American Football Coaches Association. gets underway at 2 p.m. in ihe White Gymnasium. , baiter, hit .338 in 1967 and led the league Woody Fryman and three promising minor with Joel Coza. with .342 in 1966, but collected only 55 runs leaguers. The same group elected Cecil "Scrappy" Moore, who is retiring after 4 years at the University of Chattanooga, the Kodak Award for having done the best coaching job in small college ranks. Uncle Sam Says Moore's 42nd Chattanooga team had a 7-3 record and 1 gave the slim, gray-haired grandfather a career mark of 'You to Webster 171 victories, 146 defeats and 23 ties. HOUSTON (AP) - George Loser Went Winner Webster , the American Foot- Pont took a Hoosier team that had won only one of ball League's rookie of the 10 games in 1966 and turned it into a winner that placed year, is entering the military fourth in The Associated Press national rankings. service and will miss the AFL- all-star game Jan. 21 at Jack- "Discipline and imagination were the trademarks of sonville. Fla. our team ," Pont said. "The boys possessed tremendous SwS (am spirit and drive. They didn't believe they could be beaten. The Houston Oilers an- B m ^mv They were a team that would make any coach look good." nounced yesterday the rookie Pont said that at Indiana this year he and his staff linebacker from Michigan picked the best players and decided to forget about re- placements. State is to report for Air Force Reserve duty today at New "We sought to instill reponsibility in them from the Orleans. beginning, he added. "I called no more than 10 per cent previous of the plays. The other 90 per cent of the plays were left to our quarterback , Harry Gonse. People Read I "I believe in giving this responsibility to the Small Ads I players 1 you re Reading One Now l and we get more out of them. They learned to believe in m | themselves. They were a remarkable group " experience Picture yourself n on every p age of V.S.G. would like to S m *£f %r ^w mf SiP %Ma W MODERN thank the Maintenance and Utility Department BRIDE f or prompt snow removal Coivns ... gowns... gowns! Dreamy | That's right... the door is open to you! You don't Spring creations gorgeously color- Students with any additional complaints photographed in the volarc mood of| have to be a William Randolph Hearst or John D. Rocke- Italy's Venice and a quartet of ro- please contact Administrative Action Committee feller to serve on the editorial or business staff of mantic towns. Picture yourself—page ( after page—lovely in lace and ivory THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. For that mater you don't linen. In organza and silk satin. have to be a confirmed journalist or a 25-year veteran Piiiue, chiffon and peau de soie. Then hum through a thoughtful guide lo of Madison Avenue. All you need is the interest and choosing just the right music for your desire to work with people in a worthwhile organiza- ¦wedding. Dream over the picture- •plashed feature on hideaway honey- tion that affects thousands of people — your school moons in Hawaii , Puerto Rico and the newspaper offers just this opportunity. Poconos. The new February/ March Modern Bride also gives you neat 'n DELTA THETA SIGMA easy decorating tips...gift suggestions We'll train you in Ihe mechanics of newswriting beauty hints ... cooking pointers ... Honors its new brothers on their and editing if re interested in a position as ... appliances and table settings ... you' plus where to find all the whatever's p ledge f ormal weekend. reporter with THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. If you're you need for your wedding and after. For your special day, the special mag- interested in our credit, advertising, public relations, azine ... Modern Bride. On your or circulation departments, the Business Candidate newsstand now " School is where you'll learn the basics of newspaper "Neptu e s Garden operation and advertising. So if you have a "thirst" for Music by: The Blue-eyed Soul Brothers the fun and excitement of meeting new people while M^Jg serving a worthwhile school activity, we'll quench it! flHI Januar y 13, 9 to 1 NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Larry Bair Mike Kennis Keith Brong Gary Watson StfB Fred Brown John Schwartz xf i ^^B Bill Brubaker Chet Shaeile Business Candidat e School Editorial Candidate School *&§£*' Dale Empet Dave Smock *pg& ¦•.as Lonny George Dwight Stoltzfus Wednesday, Jan. 17 Tuesda y, Jan. 16 Bob Groben Ted Thompson Don.Henninger 151 Willard Bldg. 151 Willard Bldg. l3 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. " - -j " ^Jb«~» ' ¦ B i .. At Least 47 Dead Johnson Attacks Budget Regulations t —-——— Praises Military Men untnAprm Viet Cong Hit Mekong Delta Students who have regis- AUSTIN, Tex. (/P) — President Johnson deficit Johnson is battling to reduce. tered cars are reminded by The U.S. 9th Infantry Division re- riflemen charged behind a mortar bar- 19-25, 1967. waded into new phases, of the huge federal . Because of uncertain weather during the the Administrative Action ported at least 47 men of the Viet rage. In addition to 184 Americans killed budget yesterday shortly after praising morning, the trio • of Washington officials, Committee' that snow removal Cong's 261st Battalion were killed in a A government spokesman" said the in action last week, 1,132 were wound- America's military men for investing dollars accompanied by presidential assistant Joseph regulations are in effect from 10-hour fight let off yesterday with the raiders killed 24 men—14 soldiers and ed. That compared wtih 185 killed and as well as courage and brawn in America's A. Califano Jr., flew into Bergstrom instead Nov. 15 to Apr. 1. landing of a 150-man infantry company 10 ammunition bearers—and wounded 437 wounded in the previous week. freedom. of the LBJ Ranch 65 miles west of here. from assault boats on a Mekong Delta 30, while 23 Communists were killed South Vietnam reported 263 of its . The praise came in a ceremony at Berg- And Johnson flew in to Bergstrom in order Anyone receiving a traffic canal 54 miles southwest of Saigon. and two captured. He said the ammu- armed forces killed and the other allies strbm Air Force Base here where Johnson to do his conferring here. ticket must'report to the vio- American losses were 18 killed and nition bearers were Vietnamese army 19. The respective figures for the pre- presented a Minute Man flag to, the Tactical First there was the airport ceremony. lations Committee in 203 HUB 50 wounded in the engagement, in deserters who had been caught and vious week were 227 and 37. Air Command's 12th Ah- Force for 90.2 per And the sun broke through momentarily within one school day. which gunboats, helicopter gunships, were being used as unarmed labprers. Announced American losses in cent participation in the U.S. savings bond while the President spoke. In addition, the commission fighter-bombers and artillery ham- The U.S. Command, in confirming combat since 1961 rose to 16,181 kill ed, campaign. The 12th Air Force has units at bases in reminds students that in mered the enemy ranks. ' the Communist death toll of 2,868 in 100,874 wounded and 915 missing or Afterward Johnson motored to his office seven states with one wing stationed at Berg- order to keep a sticker at- Viet Cong operations included an the Dec. 31-Jan. 6 reporting period, captured. in the Federal Building in downtown Austin strom. tatched in cold weather, it attack on the hilltop bivouac of a said more were killed than in "any American deaths from non-hostile for talks about the budget of the Agency The Minute Man flag, harking back to must be warmed first and ap- South Vietnamese battalion in the comparable period in the history of causes such as illness and accidents for International Development with Director Revolutionary War days when citizen sol- plied to a clean surface. highlands of Binh Dinh Province 270 the Vietnam conflict." The previous totaled 3,213.-There were 23 such cases William Gaud, the Justice Department with diers came to the aid of their country, was miles northeast of Saigon. Guerrilla high was 2,774 in the week of March last week. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, and the govern- presented to Maj. Gen. Charles R. Bond Jr., If questions or problems ment's big housing and housekeeping agency, 12th Air Force commander. arise, contact either Captain the General Services Administration with Johnson told a throng of uniformed men Mark, Traffic Violations Of- administrator Lawson Knott. assembled before the operations office that ficer, or Garry Wamser, Co- And, with Gaud, the President also went the patriotic flag showed nine out of ten chairman of the Commis- into how spending on the foreign aid pro- men and women serving the 12th Air Force sion's Parking Committee. gram affects the U.S. balance of payments are helping their country with their dollars. Mam LA VIE SENIOR PORTRAITS NOW... 1 :30 - 3:25 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 ALL Seniors Teacher Interviews Scheduled who have not returned A Gripping Drama of Two Iron-willed The Teacher Placement di- organization that represents Graduate students are invited Northampton County Community Col- their proof s to the Penn State Photo Men as They Match Wits During The schedule interviews within a lege, Feb. 15 , vision of the University Place- over two hundred church- to Ferris State Colle ge, Big Rapids, Mich., Battle of the Bulge in World War II! ment Service has arranged an related schools. three week period prior to tlia Mar. 1 i Shop must do so by Noon Friday, Jan. on-campus interview program Of particular interest to the interview date with the insti- Mansfield State College , Feb. 21 i for graduate students inter- interviewing colleges are grad- tutions listed below: Butler County Comm unity College, ' I ested in a career in . college uate students in the biological Feb. 26 ; 12. Otherwise LaVie will choose the WINTER TERM: Cheyney State College, Mar. 1 ' teaching or administration. sciences, chemistry, education, Cooperative ' College Registry Harrisburg Communi ty College, Mar. 7 Seven Pennsylvania State English, history, physics, politi- Feb. 5 and 6 Kutztown State College, Mar . 12 p icture to be used in the 1968 LaVie. Colleges and four state com- cal science, psychology, sociol- Slippery Rock State College, Feb. 6 SPRING TERM: East Stroudsburg State College, Feb. 7 Ferris State Colleg e, Big Rapids, Mich., munity colleges are included in ogy, and student personnel ad- Central Washin gton State Colle ge, Apr. 23 the fourteen institutions which ministration. Several colleges Ellensbur g, Wash., Feb. S Harrisburg Co mmunity College, May 2' have agreed to interview and the placement organization Beaver County Community Colle ge, Feb. 9 masters and doctoral students. are recruiting in sll academic Clarion State College, Feb. 12 There will also be a placement areas. Shiooensbur g State College, Feb. 14

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING POLICY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication 4:00 P.M. 2 Days TWELVETBEES Before Publication L,QUAL AU Before Publication 237- 2112 NOW SHOWING—5 - 7 - 9 - M P.M THE CLASSIC TALE OF FORBIDDEN LOVE MODERN GREECE, ANCIENT DESIRES AND THE ALL-CONSUMING SIN THAT ENJOY ANOTHER OR CAUSED THE DESTRUCTION OF &/' ".V-1 FOOTBALL WEEKEND TRO Y HOLBROOK BSMinE, West Virginia, BY COMING TO A joined Bethleh em's 1963 Loop Course, and *mj &.* was soon learning the ropes at coal mines in ®m'! southwest Pa. Next came engineering assignments relating to virtually all phases of coal mining operations. In '66 Troy H| was made assistant to " the superintendent of one MELINA ANTHONY TEQHHIG0L0R ® S Nr of our big, modern mines. MERCOUBI PERKINS «ml V.,*« / . ass ™<&**J& a W$£ '"Aii-* ' /t .i TO THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT.. NORTH CAROLINA STATE ffl ffW iETHLIHEM m a very good , heart-palpitating FOOTBALL FILMS WILL BE WK'V f^ Pl /iM*Ja%Wi SHOWN & NARRATED BY DON ABBEY STEEL AUDREY I OPEN TO ALL RUSHEES - COAT & TiE 9 I^ ^^ J Qmy *%&fte** T<*^^» ff ir I 'ii/ HEPBURN ALAN w COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIE DS -w ARKIN Barbara RICHARD wanted" " I " notice' attention"'' Parkins CRENNA CLASSIFIED MW is Anne... ADVERTISING ONE OR TWO roommates wanted for MAKE THE SCENE with Tempo-Talk SHOP AT your own risk!! at The Garage, good girl POLICY split-level apartment. Call 237-1758 or every Tuesday and Thursday night 10-11 across from the Korner Kupboard . . (Mill. p.m. Voice your opinio ns with Steve "" ~ " w w. with all the WJH? 865-2295. SC UBA INSTRUCTION: Learn how " to DEADLINE " Schlow on WRSC 96.7, by dialing 238-5085. bad breaks? ROC«MATE WANTED for 4 room Be in with the new night—Time Talk dive before spring. Nittany Divers offers '^iilr 10:30 A.M. Day Before apartment. Call 238-3187. 1610 North and Back Talk Show in which YOU Y.M.C.A. sponsored SCUBA instru ction. Atherton. can participate. Sign up in Room 105, Ferguson at 7:00 Publication " ~~ '~ p.m., Monday January 15. Course fees URGENTLY NETDED^ neTr two fe- NEED BREAD? Distribute Psychedelic 517.00. _ «EFREM ZIMBALISI RATES male roomma tes. Quiet, neat grad or posters, etc. Write to Joyce James Com- " " JR. First Insertion 15 word maximum undergrad. College approved four room pany Ltd., 734 Bay Street, San Francisco, IS HOWARD HUGHEs"7e aTly" lr ying to TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS «n? $1.00 apartment within walking distance of Calif. 94109. buy out T.I.M.' s Las Vegas Night Casino? campus. Reasonable rent. Immedate oc- __ February 10 In the HUB. Each additional consecutive NEEDED IMMEDIATELY- Candidates Insertion 25c cupancy. Call 237-1900. - for an Announcing position with Penn WHEREVER YOU are—wherever you NOW SHOWING Each additional 5 words 10c per day " ~ ~ WANTED? FAMILY TO " adopt" 5th State television station WPSX-TV . Re- go—ther e you will be—Lutheran Student term " sludlous-lype " student. Will pay quires about 10 hours per week. No Worship, FEATURE TIME STANLE WABNFB " ~ """ ~ g^ , | Y ^gr-^ lf Cash Basis Only! reasonable sum. Call 238-7747 anytime. radio or television announcing needed but A ROFFLER SCUlTtUr kUT by " Gib t#l§f £§?!£$ it 2:30 - 5:30 ¦ 8:30 P.M , " " ~ No Personal Ads! WANTED: FEMALE grad uate "7tudent to prior experience in dramatics, speech, Davidson Is the ult imate In good hair share Apt. $35/mo. Conv. location. Call or broadcasting helpful. Men only. Call goorming for men. A Roffler SculDtur 238-4824. Bo b Dudley 865-9531. Kul eliminates hard to manage hair. - ^ " all you need is love ... all you need Your hair always looks well-gr oomed WILL TYPE THESIS — experienced when you have your hair Sculptur Kut. OFFICE HOURS typist. Multileth or carbon copies. Rea- is love, love . . . love is all you need 237-2215 . . . lutheran student worship. By appointment only. 238-0612. THE OOMIDSHSyS' HAS EVERYTHING! 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. sonable rates. Phone 466-6497. " 7:00 - 9:10 " "" ~ DID SOMEONE mistakenly pick up dark THE GREAT Green Coat shall rise again! Monday through Friday ROOM^aTe WANTED — B luebelPApTs! Call Sgt. Hedva Pepper for information ...A Black Power First month ' s rent and deposit prepaid. blue double breasted coat with gray fur J THRILL TO THE MOST UNUSUAL collar? Call 865-5693. Reward. I' and you shall have peace. 865-5669. Call 237-1843. m _ ~ station brutally 1 Basement of Sackett ^ ^ ~ freezing. Martin. CAMPUS AMUSEMENT Center. Home of IT WILL SHOCK ROOMlwATE WANTED for graduate sh> FILM OF THE YEAR! North Wing > god groks aM! luthera n student worship, the 16" Hearty Hoagy only 79c, 14 oz. run by ' Papa Doc * " dent In furnished Foster Avenue apart- drinks for only 10c. Next to Herlochers ment. Call 237-6019 5:00-8:00 p.m. 10:15 elsenhower; 11:45, 12:30 grace luth- SOME AND INTRIGUE OTHERS.. - eran; 4:00 vespers elsenhower. on College Avenue. Duvalier and " ^ WANTEDriMJsicTANJF for bUies!""r&b! WOMEN'S CHORUS needs menl Aud ]- TALKED ABOUT FOR SOME TIME TO COMEI soul band. Bass guitar , drums, rhythm FOR A GOOD selection of the best hair his swaggering grooming aids for men it's Davidson ' s tions. Call 865-0433. _ FOR SALE guitar, lead guitar, electric piano, two " ~" ~ "" trumpets. Equal opportunity. Call 238-1186. Barber Shop. dVdN'T YOU HEART""The SRL still Gestapo... images LIMITED ENGAGEMENT " ' ^ ' ~ ~ af~ holds its meeting Monday, 8:30 p.m. in FRATERNITY RECREATION wl th GoldI WANTED: MALE s7ude7>tto" " MEN: THE BARBERS Davidson 's of voodoo share apart- Barber Shop know how import ant 214 HUB. Now you know — so go ! gods! " Cup folding ping pong tabl es that are ment in Ambass ador Building with grad a good - "-Trnit Maoazin t ., built strong and attractive. Heavy Nova- student in S.S.S. Call 238-6993, 6 p.m. haircut Is to you—do you? If you do, THE BJG GIRL with the big voice d ply sealed top and permanent striping . ~T~ you will always go to Davidson 's Barber Sherry Erhard and a touch of the conti- Ready for use. Priced right. As little WANTED: ROOMMATE tor man Shop for your haircuts. Located next to nent. Amy Millstone wil l be the delight as $10 a month. Brunswick pool tables Whitehill apartment. Desperate. Call G. C. Murphy Co. on Allen St. of the Jawbone Friday and Saturday 238-0393. available tool O. W. Houts and Son, 1 8-1 a.m. (415 E. Foster) State College, Pa. , WANTED: FEMALE roommat e. Call HELP WANTED "'" NiCkie 237-1580. lost TENOR SAX — Paris Selmer + Hi-Fi , KITCHEN HELP and waiters needed. system Harmon-Kardon Amp. + Tuner F^MALY^ROO^AT^with'lTrVparT-Call Theta Delta Chi and ask for Lynn. University speakers enclosure. All LOST: GOLD WATCH around HUB + + , ment. Call Rita 238-8329 after 5:00 p.m. Numb er 237-4402. !jammy Friday. Contact Karen 865-9480. A-l condition. Mr. Jorgenson — before " - " 5 p.m. — 665-8391; after 7 p.m. 238-3650. WAITERS NEEDED?"Worklwo meais, DISHWASHER ^~wori T"l, eat 2 aTchi Great sentimental value. Generous re- iward. ~~ "" eat three. Alpha Rho Chi. Contact caterer Phi, plus privileges. Call caterer 237-4332. BUCKLE SKI-BOOTS, Rlverton 10 and 237-4232. - - " REWARD FOR return of black fur lined boys 6 Skates. Call 238-7052 after 6 p.m. " WAITERS! dTshWaIhERS needed at ~ ~ " " SIGMA PI needs waiters! Social pr'iv i- Phi Kappa Sigma. Full social privi- ¦I coat stolen from Physical Science Bulld- DAVIDSON'S BARBER SHOP has one of leges given. Call Lou 238-9949. leges. Work two, eat three. Call Tom ing 1-8-67. Call George 865-0856. the best assortments of natural pure Easley 238-6063. IwilTTthE PERSON who " bristle hair brushes In this area. $2.95 WANTED: THIRD roommate to share _ took my Navy — I two bedroom apartment, two ' (Blue Toggle Coat off rack outside 117 $6.95. ! baths. Call WAITERS AND pot washer needed to ' 238-7779 ask for Bob or Paul. work for meals and social privileges at ' MacAllister (gloves, scarf , cap in pock- 3 12" UTAH SPEAKERS. Brand new! TKE. Call caterer 237-4444. , ets) 5th period Jan. 10, call 865-0001. Complete with cable and enclosures. Call j Rew ardl No question s asked ! Tom Pete_237-1616._ NOTICE 3 MALE STUDENTS to work Sunday thru " " — Thursday 9:15 p.m. to 11 p.m . Will aver- ILADIES WATCH lost near East Halls FOR SALE : STEREO R ecord Player! age $50.00 to $75.00 per week. Each or Chambers. Reward. Call Lynne 865- Good_ con ditlon. _ $25. Call 237-1719. THIS SUNDAY and every Sunday- must have cars. Call 238-1013 ask fo r 0367. Unitarian Servi ces at the Fellowship at Mr. Herlocher. 1964 PO'NTIAC LeMans 326, V-8. Uses 10:50 a.m. Rides will leave from the FOR RENT reg. gas, 4 speed, buckets, gauges . Very HUB desk 10:30. TWO WAITERS wante d. Work two meals, | "PACKS good cond., reas. 238-5992. eat three . Tota l work load l'/i hours , ONE BEDROOM Apartment POWER, GENTLEMEN: Sherry Erhard and Amy Mon. thru Sat. Call kitchen manager, available ! Millstone cordially Invite you to the February 1, 424 Waupelanl Drive, $100/ NEW MEN'S SWEATERS, S-M-L. Bulky University Club between 5 and 7 p|m . GUTS, i knits , cableknlts, turtlene cks, V-necks. Jawbone Coffee House. (Friday: soul- 237-2251. mo., 238-8116. Wild colors & styles. Virgin wool or orlon blues; Saturday : French—Spanish). 8-1 SEMI-EFFICIENT ApaTtmentT winter! AND Metro-Golifcoi-Maycr prntfll s acrylic. All $5.99. Call 237-3849. a m. Ui5 E. Foster) " J _ _ \ FOUND and spring. $55 per month. Call 238-2750. , A MOOD fttt r GltmUti PiwIictiMsuniiit FAKE CHRISTIANS - good Christians - Three blocks from campus. ' NEW WOMEN'S down-filled Ski Parka , " "" "" ~"" " THAT size 10. New $57—only $45. 238-2710 after ,apparent Christians — pseudo Christians! POUND- ONE Watch outside door ol FEMALE ROOMMATE to shar e a fur- 6 p.m. -reluctant Chris tians — will the au- PUB recreation room. Call 238-5747. nished house located In Lemon). $45/ GETS || Richard Burton Identic Christian please stand up? That .,,,.,...... „ ,.,., month for rent plus utilities. Present FOR SALE: 1957 Chev. 6 cyl . New bat- is the question being discussed at 9:30 WORK WANTED tenant is graduate student. Call 865-6873 UNDER ElizabetbT aylor tery, starter. Good rubber . Make small a.m. at University Bapti st Church , 411 dt^'lns day. Call 238-2208 after 5:00 p.m. H oj fer Dennls 238-4137 j ifter 6:00. S. Burrowes , each Sunday. Sweet rolls "" "" " YOUR PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu- FULLY fURNISh¥d 3 bedroom " apart- ^ and hot chocolate, too ! V,W. bus, 9:02 Alec Guinness scripts, term papers, reports, and disser- ment for rent at Bluebell. Incl udes Free p BUFFET CLARINET $115.00; Humph rey ,at Hartranf t; 9:06 at Tener; 9:09 at Flute $40.00; Burberry 's Fishing Boots, tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or Bus Service. Call _ 238-3103. i ; Warnock ;_9:13 at Waring. 238-4035. . " PeterUs unov 9Vz, $20.00; Attackdog Suit $5.00; Welding APARTMENT FOR RENT? Furnished,! Regulat ors $40.00. Call 238-1030. . EUROPE SUMMER 1968, students fac- 2 bedrooms, l'/a baths, wall to wall) SAT. & SUN. . . . 2:30 - 4:40 - 7:00 - 9:15 jully , depend ents. '''" mwUdftnutmmMmj Round trip let, group; miscelTaneous carpeting, air conditioning, dishwasher. ' It 150 WATT FISHER Amplifier complet e 50, fare $265.00. Contact: Joel Schweidel , ,", , , $205 a month. 2 miles from campus. Bus] " ''' co-aamng fffHie Comedia nsII w ith FM Tuner. Must see to appreci ate. 238-4763 after 4 p.m. •:iNr0XICATE Y6URTErF witn sherry available. Phone 238-8500. Rom lit nowl h Graham ~~ Greene Call Frank . 865-5106. _ '(Erhard that is)— Friday, Soul and - " ftnlfbrd ~"""™™" . " WORSHIP (EPISCOPAL) Chapel. Su n- Bl ues. Go round with our Millstone ROOM F OR RENT. CaU 237-4l:25_ 242 ARCHITECTS ! 24x36 drawing board with , day 11 a.m. Lit urgy of the Word, 6:15 ' (Amy that is)— Saturday, French and South Atherton Street. ' Lillian Gish-SctEcnplaybyGialum Grwae .Rc