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|| From the Stole, * Nation & World The World m Alleged German• Criticism* * Irks DeGaulle PARIS — Criticism of President Charles de Gaulle f. attributed to West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt disturbed relations yesterday between the two strongest countries in the European' Common Market. Brandt denied he had told a meeting of his Social fcnwM $ Democratic party at Ravensburg Saturday about the "un- European ideas of a chief of state obsessed with power," i as reported by the German news agency Deutsche Presse i Agentur. His Social Democratic party released the transcript Of what it said was a tape recording in which Brandt, said friendship between France and West Germany is so strong it cannot be disturbed by "unreasonable governments." THE PEACE CORPS arrived here yesterday , bringing recruitin g booths and films, Booths have been set up in the Hetzel Union Building while The agency then retracted its story and apologized. After the first reports of Brandt's remarks created films will be shown this week in fraternity houses and residence hall areas. See Page 3 for stor y. a furor in Paris, De Gaulle's office asked two West German Cabinet ministers to stay away from a lunch § he was -giving yesterday for President Heinrich Luebke. Luebke was in town to dedicate a restored West German Embassy residence. A West German Embassy spokesman said he had no explanation of the French ; request and there was none from the French side - • . • • Countrywide Viet Cong Offensive Continues SAIGON — U.S. Marines and Communist troops fought foot by foot for control of Hue yesterday and street By KITTY PHILBIN ants grade in various ways, creating student fighting persisted in parts of Saigon as the countrywide Collegian USG Reporter confusion in English courses, for example. Red , offensive entered its second week. The U.S. Command Suspicions of narcotics agents and wire Wiretaps, Drugs Discussed . Also under fire was a 2-credit Math said 21,330 enemy have been killed. and course which meets for three triple periods A U.S. spokesman said the enemy dead represented tapping on campus, and a call for drug more than one-third of the total force with which the birth control information for students, were a week. Communists began their widespread attacks on 35 cities voiced last night at the first Undergraduate Long complained about physical educa- across South Vietnam. That force has been estimated Student Government ORGY. tion courses, especially for girls, saying that by allied intelligence officers at about 60,000. At ORGY In Residence Halls The program "physical education has no justification for U.S. headquarters said 1,729 allied troops have been , the Organization Revising killed, 546 of them Americans and 1,169 South Vietnamese. Government for You, opened in West Halls Long said he sees "nothing against the use the campus, and there is some kind of secur- being marked as an academic course." He By U.S. count, the allies were killing 12 enemy for and appeared later in North Halls. Partici- of marijuana," although other drugs like ity organization on campus which has no suggested using the new pass/fail system for every allied soldier to die. pating were USG president Jeff Long; vice LSD and methedrine "are harmful." budget but which investigates." grading. The casualty' report covered the first seven days of Clark Arrington, a USG spokesman, said the fighting, up to midnight yesterday. The enemy toll president Jon Fox ; Jim Wolmer, chairman of He also said that the Health Department He continued, saying that "there seems to was up more than 4,000 from the figure announced a day the Legal Awareness Committee, and chair- at the University "stinks," and that more in- be across the nation a correlation between that another ORGY will be held at 6:30 to- earlier. man of the Administration Academic Aware- formation is needed concerning birth control, left-wingers and hippies." He said the con- night in the Pollock Union Bldg., followed The toll of civilians killed, wounded and made home- ness Committee, Steve Gerson, Students from drugs and sex. ' nection may not be distinct on this campus. by another at 7:30 in Findley Union Bldg. less by the fighting was mounting into the many thou- , The big problem The ORGY in East will also include sands. In Saigon, 46,700 homeless civilians were being the areas completed the dialogue. , according to Long, is At the West Halls ORGY, a student sheltered in schools, hospitals, churches and Buddhist The new program was described by USG that "Penn State trains students for the complained about students in West with cars Champ Storch, Coordinator of Student Activ- pagodas. as a "people to people program between USG middle class rather than for the leaders of being assigned parking places on the opposite ities. • officials and fellow Penn State students. USG tomorrow." He repeated his previously stated side of campus in East. Arrington promised bigger Orgie in the German Youths Protest* *Vietnam War is going public." opinion that life at Penn State builds stu- Steve Gerson replied that West is the spring, "when the weather is more conducive FRANKFURT, Germany — About 1,000 young demon- The Orgies will travel to the various dent apathy, rather than action. "center of campus. .Parking places for the to stomping grapes." strators, shouting "Amis Americans get out of Vietnam," parts of campus, following the same format. Wolmer told the group that all indica- staff are needed, and there aren't enough." He He said USG is striving for a discussion smashed windows at the U.S. trade center yesterday after Long will discuss his tions seem to point to the fact that there that is "as free flowing and informal as pos- police with water cannons stopped them from forcing program for improving is said that lots in West are "already 110 to 200 their way into the American consulate. the University; Wolmer will follow with in- "a sophisticated electromagnetic wire tap" in per cent overfilled." sible. One in which fellow Penn Staters can ' ' < ' About a dozen demonstrators were taken into custody. formation on drugs and legal aspects. Ger: use on campus; ' . - • Gerson suggested that students in West get down to the nitty gritty." . ¦Three hundred riot police guarded approaches to the son -will; speak :' on Rftenouf, parking" and : x <" He" said there "is something funny" about with parking problems 'contact Gary Wamser, The object, he said, is not particularly to consulate which was the target of thrown stones Friday recent actions night, lighting problems. Free discussion with stu- of the Bell Telephone Co. He the USG Parking Chairman. get- students to work with USG, but to let When the demonstrators approached, the water can- dents will follow. said his opinion stems from the fact that Other complaints at the West Halls them know what it is about. ORGY girls will non was trained on them in the near freezing temperature. Last night, Long said he wants more phone conversations here haye been taped ORGY dealt with the numerous graduate be prespnt to accept questions and names of The drenched demonstrators left the consulate area and student and USG interest in Vietnam. He and played back. . students either assisting or actually teaching those who are interested in joining USG, went to the trade center. plans to call for a student referendum to Wolmer also said that "there are several courses. however. Openings are available on the var- • * • determine campus opinion. narcotics bureau agents circulating around Students mentioned that different assist- ious committees for now and in the spring. The Nation ,,. Nixon Calls for Truth About Vietnam GREEN BAY, Wis. — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in Wisconsin, urged the Johnson Alpha Zeta Takes Trophy administration yesterday to rethink its policy toward domestic information on the progress of the war in Vietnam. Nixon, a candidate in the Wisconsin presidential preference primary April 2, said that prior to the current Viet Cong assault en South Vietnamese cities, there had been glowing reports out of Washington indicating that the military aspects of the war were going well, or that "peace was around the corner." Meanwhile Nixon said "apparently our hard intelli- By MARGE COHEN grade lists are available in the IFC Office in 203 Hetzel Reporter Union Building to fraternity men who have not yet seen gence indicated that not only was the enemy capable of Collegian IFC them. He also said that 5 p.m. Friday, is the deadline for doing what it did in this last offensive, it is capable of Figures released yesterday by the University showed any grade changes. doing it again." that non-fraternity men topped fraternity men in academic Council President Larry Lowen added that applications The Johnson administration, Nixon said, "would be averages last-term. for the individual scholarship awards, approved by the much better advised to tell the American people the truth The grade point average of male Greeks was 2.432 for about the enemy's strength and the enemy , Council at its last meeting, are due in the IFC office no 's intentions and the Fall Term, compared to a 2.470 for non-fraternity men. later than Feb. 19. The criteria for the selection of the at the same time make very clear that we're not going to The all-University men's average was 2.462. The entire cave in to this kind of assault. ' recipients of this award has been left to the discretion of " student body achieved an average of 2.552, although the the individual fraternities. ¦*• + + was not given. average for women Status of Delts Trophies Awarded .f In other business, Lowen discussed the present status The State Scholarship trophies were awarded to the three fra- of the pledges of Delta Tau Delta whose charter was re- ternities with the highest academic averages in their di- voked nearly two weeks ago by its national offices. Lowen State School Districts Told To Desegregate visions at a meeting of the Interfraternity Council last said that any of these men interested in rushing other fra- HARRISBURG — The state Human Relations Com- night. ternities have until Feb. 23 to accept any bids. mission said yesterday it has directed a number of un- \ Alpha Zeta received the trophy for the fraternity with He added that from now until that time they may live identified school districts in Pennsylvania to submit plans the highest average, with its 2.910. in other fraternities, but must make arrangements for for racial desegregation by July 1. Triangle, the professional fraternity with the highest housing with the University if they have not accepted any Jack Conmy, Gov. Shafer's public relations secretary, i average of 2.726, copped the award for this division for the bids by the 23rd. second consecutive term. Kappa Delta Rho with its 2.642 said David H. Kurtzman, Superintendent of Public In- \ The Council also saw action on two bills presented by struction, told him 18 letters were sent out on commission 3 received the award for the social fraternity with the high- the executive committee, one of which provides for the stationery. est average. formation of a Cultural Affairs Committee within the IFC. The desegregation directive was sent out last Friday, The grade point average of fraternity men at the Uni- The Committee will serve as a source of information for the commission said, on the basis of a statewide agency versity was 2.432; the all-University men's average was speakers on campus and cultural events at the University survey which determined that the unidentified districts 2.462; and the all-University average was 2,552. to. encourage more fraternity men to participate in these contained "the greatest degree of racial imbalance" in I Twenty-two of the 56 fraternities obtained an average affairs, Lowen explained. the state. ' abouve the all-University men's. Twenty fraternities ob- The committee will begin its work as soon as a chair- The letter was co-signed by Commission Chairman tained averages below the IFC's minimum requirement - of | man has been selected. Applications for this position are Harry Boyer and Kurtzman, whose department had pre- 2.350. available in the IFC Office. pared the survey, questionnaire. One fraternity received an average below the minimum The second bill passed by the Council involves a fra- Boyer told the Associated Press when queried: requirement for the fourth consecutive term, and one ternity man's guidebook. The pocket-size book will be "The law is clear that confidentiality must be pre- PAT ESTEY JUNIOR CLASS QUEEN fraternity received below the minimum requirement for the based on the newly-revised served in all instances up to the point of public President's Guide, to be avail- hear- fifth consecutive term. Both of these fraternities will have able to fraternity presidents the beginning of Spring Term, ings. In addition, the commission believes it can far bet- no vote in the IFC until their averages have been raised and according to Lowen. He explained that the guidebook will ter expect the kind of cooperation from these districts their national offices will be notified. hopefully fill the information gap between the IFC and as will be needed to correct racial imbalance by respect- Top Fraternities- fraternity men. confidentiality. ing such " Fraternities ranking in the first twenty-five per cent New appointments by the IFC executive committee • * * Fat Estey Named in addition to the already named award winners are Alpha were also announced to the Council. Marty Ezratty, Alpha Most Coal Miners Return To Work Rho Chi, Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Pi, was named the student representative to the Pi, Acacia, Theta Xi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Sigma Kappa, Undergraduate Student Government Traffic Court. Wayne PIT TSBURGH — Angry miners closed the 1,200-man Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Cook, Phi Kappa Psi Robena coal complex Monday over a local dispute that Sigma Alpha , was appointed IFC Spring Week Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi and Pi Lambda Phi. Chairman and Jerry North, Theta Delta Chi, was named grew out of last week's five-state coal strike. Class of '69 Queen IFC Scholarship Chairman Jim Sandman said that IFC Public Relations Chairman. Pickets protesting the firing of two union committee- men appeared at one shaft during the morning and within Pat Estey (8th-family stud- tee, the American Home Eco- hours the men were off the job. ies--Swarthmore) has been nomics Association and the Robena was apparently the only major mine closed as elected Junior Class Queen. Penn State Outing Club. One Suspect in Fall Term Shootin g Guilt y 84,000 men went back to work. Crowned Friday night at the When asked if she had However, long-simmering discontent with the electric ever power industry—coal's biggest Class of '69 Jammy in the participated in similar con- customer—brought out 80 Hetzel Union Building ballroom tests, Miss Estey replied that pickets in Clearfied County. They marched at the gates of this was 1 three companies and an electric power generating station by Jenny Lehman (8th-English- the "first of its kind" State College )r last year's that she had entered. In high for about an hour. queen Miss Estey was present- school, however, she was Murder Accomplice Sentenced Pickets also closed a mine in Centre County. , hon- Many miners accuse the power companies of ed with a dozen long-stemmed ored by being chosen the "Bet- depress- red roses, a trophy, and gift ty Crocker Homemaker of To- By JOHN AMSPACHER Maryland Sept. 29, 1967. He was extra- Robbins previous record includes ing wages by buying nonunion coal. One Pittsburgh offi- morrow. dited to Pennsylvania Oct. 2, and five ' years probation for fighting and cial of the United Mine Workers said he certificates from . Moyer Jewel- " This award is pre- Collegian Staff Writer expected that ers and Danks Inc. Each of sented to senior girls with ex- placed in the State Correctional In- five years probation for a phony hotel many men would not return to work in hopes of putting Frederick Robbins, 30, of Adelphia, stitution at Rockview. holdup. , some pressure on the power companies. the nine runners-up was pre- ceptional scores on a nation- Maryland, was sentenced yesterday to sented with a Class of '69 wide examination. Because Robbins had pleaded Robbins made no comment before two and a half to five years in prison guilty to the charges and because his sentence was given. charm. on charges arising from the fatal shoot- Miss Estey was also chosen testimony had been heard, the defense In giving sentence, Judge Camp- According to the contest to visii the MpnlU-Palmer ing last September of Charles F. Mil- attorney declined to restate the events ler, a student at the University. bell said, "I am sure the public doesn't chairman Pete Bowes, Miss School of Human Development of the case. quite understand that both of the I What' s Inside Estey will serve as the class' and Family "jfe this summer The sentence was imposed in the The defense attorney did state, charges you have entered a plea of c \ representative at all class func- to gain experience in her Criminal Session of the Centre County however, that Robbins was an active i.Vrti>Jt&WC guilty to are misdemeanors." *&-«•» tions and will be the logical major, family services. Courts at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, by church member and that he had an Judge R. Paul Campbell. Robbins was excellent record in the armed forces. Campbell recommended maximum RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE candidate, should the class de- penalty for the crimes. He added that PAGE 3 cide to submit an entry, for "The contest had tremen- charged with two misdemeanors. The attorney explained that Robbins PEACE CORPS dous support'' remarked Junior As an accessory after the fact of returned from the service to a "coun- if evidence that warrants a trial for PAGE 3 th- Miss Penn State or the the actual homicide arises, the Com- JOURNA LIST Homecoming Queen Contests. Oass. President Mitchell Work. murder, he was sentenced to one to try in forment." ED ZERN , PAGE 4 He also said that the vote was two years. On a count of aggravated "Apparently he was unable to take monwealth of Pennsylvania will then UNIVERSITY SENATE A soft-spoken , petite bru- extremely close, with more assault and battery, he received a sen- it," the attorney added. "He has come rearrest Robbins and try him for that PAGE 5 nette, Miss Sstey serves as than 500 votes cast. "This, tence of one and a half to three years. to a turn in the road of his life." Rob- homicide, WRESTLERS WIN PAGE 6 vice presii .nt of Sigma Sigma more than anything else, indi- The sentences will be served consecu- bins' conduct has been "exemplary," Alphonso Kyles, who was charged LIONS GO 4-1 Sigma women's fraternity. She ct tes the high calibre of the tively at the Western Diagnostic Clas- the attorney said, "I am currently con- jointly with Robbins, is still fighting PAGE 7 is also a member of the USG contestants for Junior Queen," sification and Correction Center. vinced that he is not guilty of homi- extradition to Pennsylvania from An- COLLEGIAN NOTES PAGE 8 Administrative Action Commit- said Work. Robbins was first arrested in cide." \ napolis, Maryland. Edit orial Opinion Mike Swill Hi) RWi U The President Speaks American Wfc are prouiid to present to you- the President of a Sears and Roebuck catalogue. of the United States. To give you tome background, t don't mean Sears and Roebuck's handling any Militarism here are some quotes, compiled by Jack Sherpherd gas, but it's the same—a catalogue almost that ldrge^- It is unsettling to pick up a newspaper and learn mai and Christopher' S. Wren in their n6w book, "Quota- any of you can order it. - on the same day American soldiers were killed in Vietnam, tions from Chairman LBJi" and partially reprinted If you felt that I was endangering your life and Korea, Laos and Guatemala. in the latest But such is the exienl of our military commitment— issue of Evergreen Heview. Some of you your family, you could use it on me right now in or overcommitment—around the world that *imulianeout may find them funny, this room arid it would bring some tears and it would attack on many fronts is inevitable. We are militarily pres- "I'm not smart enough to make a President. I nauseate me for—some of them three minutes and «ni ax nearly every trouble spot on the globe. com* from the wrong port of iho country. I Ilka iht some five minutes, sometimes up to an hour. It would r We have encircled Red China with a chain of huge Sonata Job; it's ih« b*at Job I'y« «v«r had. I want io not kill me or you." military bases in Australia, Japan, the Philippines, Taiwan, stay h»r». —Wfiu>« con/er«nce, Washington, D.C., April 1, 1965 South Korea and, of couae, Southeast Asia. We indiscriminately heap free or "loaned" arms on all —Time magazine, Jmt 22, 1953. "No part of the above described premises shall "Every night before 1 turn out the lights to non-Communist countries, dictatorships and democracies ever be conveyed or in any way transferred, demised, ^ JR. alike. sleep, I ask myself this question: Hav« I done every- leased or rented thing that I cin do to any person or persons of African Planes flown by Portuguese pilots, but marked U.S. to unite this country? Have I descent; provided that this clause shall not prevent ifes. . Air Force; drop napalm bombs on revolutionaries in Portu- done everything I can do to help unite the world, guese Guinea. Congolese troops fly about the country fight- to the employment of such persons as domestic servants Kl *V M try to bring peace and hope to all the peoples of the &g ing revolutionaries in U.S. transport planes. The small arms and providing customary accommodations for them." '/A mJf we still sell to Greece will help to keep the military Junta world? Have I done enough?" --Covenant Inserted in detd for Austin Texas I in power. —Salffnwre, Afd., April ' i 1, 1965. property told by Lyndon B. Johmon in 1645 . f% ~ Both our soldiers and Ions of virtually free arms help "When ws lin» ih»m up at the reception centers "I hate war, and If ilie day lomes when my vole to maintain a rather undemocratic status quo in most of to fit ihem for their uniforms, we don't say. what Is Latin America, your political affiliation? What must be east to send your boy io war, thai day section of the country Lyndon Johnson will leave his seat In short, the United States is committed to a policy of do you live in and who was your grandpa? We say. in Congress io go global military intervention aimed at, in the words of wllh him." Harry Truman, resisting attempted subjugation by armed give him sise 42." —cawpaifln speech for ^ ' " Bftlttmdre, Maryland , Oct. 1, 1664. V.S. Senate, Texas, 1641. i minorities or by outside pressures." "I think you-- can say this about the Great Society, "Now some people say I talk out of both sides of ^ The "outside pressures" in 1947, when this, the essence my mouth," ~ ' of the Turman Doctrine, was declared, meant Russia, It it sure Is crowded." has since became obvious that the Soviet Union does not —Inauguration Ball, Washington, DC, Jan. 20, 1865. —'Washington,,D.C., April 27, 1664. ffl WltyNtMM apm* "The type of gas that Is a standard intend to expand beyond Eastern Europe and probably Item In the And most fitting, perhaps, is this quote,,<"The "QMu Wp oral, thtre ll bt m 'hot p ursuit' into never did. South Vietnamese military forces—anti-riot Item- press helps me. The press ii one of the best servants Gmtmlfa, or hie elihtri" So the United States has, with very Utile evidence can be purchased by any Individual from open stocks 1 have." except what we read In The People's Dally, decided that in this country just like you order something out —Washington, D.C, July 14, 1668. China is the real expansionist power. We have thus trans* . ferted our Cold War in Europe io a hot war on China's border. TODAY ON CAMPUS We are determined to maintain our pathological fear Army Recruiting, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., of Communism even if this means endangering world Mill's Residence Council, I'M peace. We are determined to prevent subjugation by Hetzel Union Puilding ground p.m., 203 HUB Letters to the Editor allegedly Communist fiobr Peace Corps, 8 am.-! p.m., "armed minorities" in Vietnam, Latin Association of Women students HUB ground fleer America and Africa even if this means keeping military Junior Executives, 6 p.m., Spring Week, 8:30 p.m., 216 A Minstrel in Believer' s Clothina Correction, Please! dictatorships, also "armed minorities," in power. 215 HUB HUB- TO THE EDITOfll Neil America's emphasis on the military solution, however, Buckley, the New Left's traveling TO THE EDITOR: In Friday's Collegian, a story appeared seems to be Self-defeating. Not only Chinese Class, 12:3*) p.m., 214 Students for A Democratic Se» minstrel, has returned from a much appreciated Stay aWfly which gave the impression have we failed in most HUB diety, 7:30 p.m., 217-18 HUB that the Penn State chapter of cases to curtail the spread of nationalistic Communist rev- from Penn State to alert us to the incredilby secretive vil- Students for a Democratic Society had rejected the an- olution, but in the process we have endangered German Mm Club, 6:30 p.m., Students for State, 8 a,m.-5 lains about us. alysis of the Pueblo incident given by the national office world HUB assembly hall p.m„ HUB ground floor Last term he informed the peace. Intercollegiate Cotif e f e n 6 campU* community that the df SDS. * town independent Men, 8 a.m... CIA platted Maieom X's\, death—but for what unearthly Actually, the analysis was neither accepted nor re- Our contribution to the arsenals of African dictators Board, 6:30 p.m., 216 HUB 5 p.m., HUB ground floor purpose, he did not. say. This has only made the revolutions and civil wars bloodier. Interfraternity Council , 3 term we have learned from jected; but merely discussed. It is not the policy of national Undergraduate Student Govern- Neil that the United States provoked the Korean crisis in SDS to impose its analyses and policies on the individual Our support for dictators like Nicaraqua's Somoza in Latin p.m., 216 HUB; IFC Rush, ment, 3 j 30 p.m., 214 HUB hopes America has inspired intense anti-Americanism and broad- p.m., that Japan would be indirectly drawn into the Viet- chapters,' nor does the Penn State chapter impose any 10:30 a.m.-2:30 HUB Undergraduate Student Gov- nam war, analysis on policy upon the individual members. ened the base bt revolution. ground floor ernment Administration New, most recently, Neil has In Southeast Asia, the Itttervattity christian Fellow< 1 charged that there is M Jeffrey Beiger revolutionary element in Laos Committee, 9:30 p.m., 21S impending "Big Bust ' on campus pot users. SDS member and Thailand seems to have grown in direct proportion to *h ii>. 6:30 D.m,. 214 HUB HUB We take time to Wonder where Mr. Buckley hat dis- our escalation of the , war in Vietnam. And because the covered all this hitherto unknown information. Perhaps Kennedy and Johnson Administration* chose to interpret it was lit the city room of thir National duardlan which the our commitment in Vietnam as a military commitment, we successor to The Fret Lance, est W7 Collegian politely calls a "leftist weekly." Most probably, may eventually have io expand the war into she neighbor- however, fie made these discoveries in his own mind in an tag countries. example of fantastic mental gymnastics. The bloody stalemate in Vietnam has also temporarily ®hp Satlu (ffuUtnten Eric Heffer would characterise Mr. Buckley as a True shattered any hope of East-West detente, mada disarma* 82 years of mitorial Tmam Believer, The tfUe believer wants desperately a feeling of meht talks Impossible, and thus launched a new phase of superiority over tti§ fellow men. Because of either a defi- the conventional and nuclear arms race. I»u6lf«h ni Tutitty ilir tNIt , SitmU v du rlni ml fill, Whiter ana Spring Ti rrii ciency of the intellect or personality He would feel inferior iM MiMm mjtm um mm.mti jwy snj Ausust. till Oiiiy ctliisu* unless he invents knowledge The war has also "confirmed" our hostile intentions It a ilgj iM-tpirit Ja nSwi pii i r. Iieond elait drill s* data If tra .lljt . ft , which no one else possesses. toward the Chinese, utth ctmum M.5W. it Cil The witch doctors of our prehistory have been replaced by and thus made them more militant ¦ ~ , than ever, ' ^^ " "~ the political demagogues of today, The witch doctor preyed Mali SUH
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Then the computer will write — in words Then, sit back and listen while he A Plans for Progress Compan y or code—its analysis and discussion of your individual voca- If you are inte rested , your school placement office explains how your plans figure tional temperament ,' comparin g you with those of your classmates has additional data on Youngstown Steel. into Alcoa 's plans. (You who have similar vbcational goa ls. 'll be surprised how versa tile Also, make an appointment to see Mr. Rya n Shaw The complete VTI ^service costs just $4.00 — but don 't decide Aluminum Company of America on fo r your 1800-second interview now! Send , instead, fo r more information about VTI, what it means can be.) and how it can help you. Use the coupon below. ' Free! Free '. Free! TO: Educational Systems, Inc.; P.O. Box 68, Princeton Junction , K. 1. 08550 ? Please send complete , FREE information about VTI to rum p. address - - ,—,. city state zip ? Money enclosed. Send questionnaire. I have career decisions Youngstown B St eel to make and not too much time to waste ' Before the army, , or my family, of someone tries to make them THE YOUNGSTOWN SHEET AND TUB E COMPANY or the school AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER for me. Let's get started right away. I need the information Change.for the belter and $4.00 is little enough to pay. with Alcoa 0 ALCOA Collegian Columnist Zern Returns m "l Writer Teaches Journalism By JANICE MILLER , anecdotes about fishing, it sold 150,000 copies. Collegian Staff Writer Another of Zern's accomplishments is the series of Nash automobile ads which ran from 1948 When Ed Zern. joined Froth's staff 40 years to 1957. Composed of 110 ads for which Zern did aeo he just wanted an extracurricular activity. At all of his own art work, it is the longest contin- the time he never guessed that his experience, as uous advertising series ever. Another unique fea- cartoonist for the Penn State humor magazine ture and a rarity in advertising is that Zern's would provide him with the chance to fulfill every signature appears on each ad. man's dream—a career which enables him to com- Zern's name was on the masthead of Sports bine work with play. Illustrated for four years and he still contributes "Working for Froth in the 1930's was quite a articles as a free-lance writer. He has had an profitable college occupation , since the staff di- article in a national magazine every month for the vided its earnings at the end of the school year. past 22 years. 1932 he had accumulated When Zern graduated in ¦, He is presently listed on the masthead of an $800 nestegg and was off to Paris. Field and Stream. traveling, Oddly enough, Zern's monthly Since then, Zern hasn't stopped feature in Field and Stream shows a definite re- although he has called various places home. Now semblance to the column he was writing 28 years he's back at Penn State as a visiting professor in ago for the Collegian. "Exit Laughing with &¦ life story that " deals with the School of Journalism, a different subject but retains the element of every latter-day Walter Mitty would love to humor found in "Old Mainia." emulate. Advertising, Magazines, Travel Writes About Experiences In the intervening years, between student and Where does Zern obtain the material used in professor, Zern gained national attention as both his articles? By drawing on a wealth of personal MEMBERS OF the Delta Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present an advertising man and a free-lance magazine experience, through a lifetime of travel every- , he can check for $384 to Mrs. Jane Schwab of the Centre County Easter Seal Society for writer. His articles, which have appeared in relate tales varying from snipe shooting in Mor- Crippled Children and Adults. Left to right are Pat Dodd, Chris Stewart, Kathy thing from Colliers to Field and Stream, were in- occo to fly fishing in Spain, from brown trout fish- vsriably the result of combining his desire for mg in Plummer, and Linda Misner. The money was raised at last term's Powder Puff, football Montana to parrot shooting in Argentino, travel, his love for hunting and fishing and his from wild boar hunting in Africa to deep sea fish- game between the Kappas and Tau Kappa Epsilon, and will be used io send physically talent for writing. Whenever he traveled, whether ing in the Atlantic. camp. it be to Morocco or Montana, Zern took along his ED ZERN handicapped children to summer Zern, an expert in his field, has put himself in rod and his rifle, and, of course, his typewriter. 'Stirred Up a Bit of Controversy' demand through While attending Penn State, Zern was not a specialization. To all aspiring Zern's first taste of travel came with his free-lance .writers he would give this advice: journalism major as might be expected, i "Limit.yourself to Preview Tomorrow "I never took any journalism courses Jn col- postgraduate trip to Paris, where he lived until he a speciality and the magazines ran out of money. He then returned to the United will come to you instead of your having to run to lege," Zern said.' "I believed then, and still believe them." now, that the best way to become a writer is States and worked as a seaman for 18 months, through experience. Besides working for Froth, I until he was offered a position with N. W. Ayer in He said that he finds teaching a lot harder also wrote for the Collegian." Philadelphia as an advertising copywriter. During than he had expected and is somewhat disillu- Britten Opera Investigates Zern was the anonymous writer of a column his nine years with Ayer, Zern was contacted by sioned with the fact that he must grade students for the Collegian entitled "Old Mainia." Known Warner Brothers who wanted him as their na- on their creativity. "It's like grading them on hav- to his readers as the "Old Mainiac," Zern wrote tional advertising manager. He declined this offer ing red hair or being six feet tall." humorous social comment on various subjects and because of his dislike for, "phony" Hollywood, Although Zern though he did some advertising does not plan to continue as a Violence even stirred up a bit of controversy about com- for it through their "visiting professor," he does want to reside in Conflicts of Love, New York office. State pulsory ROTC. These comments warranted a College. He has found it to be an ideal location "The Rape of Lucretia," the raise them to tht universal The box office will be open 10 luncheon invitation from University President While working for Ayer, he sold two short for his line of work, as it offers good - trout fishing Benjamin Britten opera that level of the verse libretto with- a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomor- Ralph D. Hetzel and some subtle prodding to limit stories to Colliers. In 1943 his first book, To Hell and good bird shooting, plus the atmosphere of a will open University Theatre's out dissipating the opera's emo- row and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. his humor to less disputable topics. . With Fishing, was published. A collection of large university, the University where it all began. winter season, dra matizes the tional intensity. Thursday through Saturday. problems that arise when love "As Anouilh used a chorus and innocence are assailed and in his version of 'Antigone,' " overcome by violence. The ex- Shank explained, "so Ronald ploration of love and its at- Duncan, the librettist, used it tendant tragedy will be present- here. But the Christian chorus Lock Haven Students ed at 8 p.m. tomorro- • through in "The Rape of Lucrecia" is Saturday and nex; Thursday further in time than the en- The Brothers of through Saturday in the Pa- acted events; they see in retro- vilion Theatre. spect. They have seen Christ's Sto p Armed Robber y The director of the joint pro- suffering, as they state periodi- duction of the Departments of cally. To them Christ is the LOCK HAVEN, PA. (AP)—Two college dents, they pursued the robbers and caught Theatre Arts and Music is personification of love." students surprised five armed men in the one of them. The other four escaped. SIGMA ALPHA MU Richard Shank, professor of Noting the similarities be- The nabbed bandit identified as James theatre arts. In discussing the s suffering and n£h?ht ^A ^t^^^k - tween Christ' « and - »* four-block ichaseh^^^, caught _ NJ was taken to tne Old Etruscan legend on which Lucretia's sacrifice of love, the one„ ot'f the gunmen.£* Riffert of Cherry Hm the opera is based, Shank u station where police said stein.s wal. extend con gratulati ons to their chorus asks, "What is it (love) retrieved, noted, "It has served as a all about—it always ends in up xSSSoSte Se'SS toTSSS anl k staining $1,800 ?n cash was device for exploring what love tragedy, in death; is this all?". broadcast warnings to the town's residents The police of this small Central Pennsyl- Futur e Pled ge Cla ss is in dozens of works, including The opera, Shank pointed to lock their doors and stay home. vania college town called in State Police, and a long poem by Shakespeare, out, also parallels on another Police said the five, armed with pistols promptly began deputizing the better-known twenty or so plays, other opera level. One may see a parallel and rifles, broke into the home of Charles citizens who own weapons. Roadblocks were libretti and, most recently, the between Tarquinius, who rav- Stein, a furniture merchant, about 7:30 p.m. set up and radio warnings broadcast to the Bill Aaronso n Steve Karp Andre Obey play from which and the Etrus- Two students from Lock Haven State Col- other residents, this opera was adapted. ishes Lucretia, " cans , who ravage Rome. They lege, who reside in the Stein home, walked Police said the robbery resembled other Dave Cohen Bill Lublin According to the tragic leg- possess, and the chorus com- in just as the robbers were finishing the bind- holdups of furniture store owners in the Al- end, Lucretia, a Roman ma- ments , "passion to kill as well ing of Stein and his wife and two children. toona, Hollidaysburg and Wyoming areas in Gene Davidov tron , deeply loves her husband as a passion to live well." In The students chased the startled gunmen mid-January. As in the other robberies, police Ron Mayer Collatinus. Inflamed by Lu- this sense Shank remarked, outside, where, joined by several other stu- said the bandits were armed and masked. cretia's beauty and by stories the opera has implications for Paul Eisema n Jeff Mich elson of her virtuousness, Roman well as individ- Prince Tarquinius rides to her civilizations as home while Collatinus is away uals. ' Mike Frank Marc Miehel stein at war and ravishes her. Tickets for tomorrow's Pre- view Theatre will to on sale Rich Friedm an In order to reflect the classi- For Results - Collegian Classifiedsvv Alan Mille r tomorrow at the Use ...... vv cal form in which "The Rape at 1:30 p.m. s ^ .^ .^ of Lucretia" is written, Univer. Pavillion box office. Students Phil Gay Jon Miller sity Thea't-e is staging the can see this performance by opera in a classical manner. presenting both their matric cards and Preview Theatre DAILY COLLEGIAN Bill Crane Ted Rosen For instance, several devices CLASSIFIED AD from classical theatre, includ- cards .at the box office. Seats will not be reserved. DEADLINE Steve Goldber g Rich Wolgi n ing a chorus, are being used 10:30 A.M. Day to pull the characters out of the Seats for all other perform- KAMP reality of fle»h-and-blood peo- ances may be reserved by call, Before Publication ^^^^ ple suffering before us and ing the box office at 865-6309. KEWANEE- £ Personal Poster s fi P ~ LAPLUME, PENH$YLVANIA ^ li » Dickinson Law Dean 18" x 24" Send Any B&W or Color Photograph, Negative, ALL BOYS SUMMER CAMP IN NORTH EAST, Collage, Drawing or Pans Judical System Snapshot. PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG {ff) —- Pennsylvania really has no judi- Only $3.75 plus 110 ACRE'S WITH PRIVATE LAKE. cial system, just a conglomerate patchwork that has evolved 25c handling OPENINGS FOR COUNSELORS IN A VARIETY OF your own future with since the Revolutionary War, a noted college law school All Posters B & W, dean said yesterday. 2 wk. Delivery ATHLETICS, DRAMATICS & WATERFRONT POSITION S The author of the remark was Dean Burton R. Laub Your Original Returned INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS, FEBRUARY 14 of the Dickinson Law School, who directed the Constitu- Include School Name tional Convention's research on the existing judicial article. Psychedelic Photo Co. FURTHER INFORMATION & APPOINTMENTS OFFICE PROCTRR&GAMBLB Laub spoke before a session of the annual Editors' P.O. Box 3071 OF STUDENT AID 121 GRANGE Seminar of the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors, St. Louis. Mo. B3130 co-sponsored by the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' OtmoHmitm Association. Many of the newspaper delegates to the seminar were What does P&G value most in a job candidate ? Probably intelligence ... present for yesterday's convention sessions by special invi- tation. the ability to solve problems. This often calls for unorthodox thinking. Speaking of tenure, Laub said it was the thinking of the Leadership ability and a healthy competitive ambition would rank close judicial section's drafters that the judicial system as it behind. We're seeking exceptional engineers who warfj sa chance to demon- exists today is not subject to more patching. strate that they are exceptional. On the subject of tenure for most state judges, Laub suggested that 10 years appeared to be fair. State Supreme Court judges are elected for 21 years, and federal jurists raining rrogramt its practical, intensive, carefully planned an are appointed for life. individualized. Laub said the federal system seemed to breed arro- gance on the part of judges toward both lawyers and litigants. Interesting Work? Yes, because your work program is developed around your In answer to a' question, Laub defended the large field of special interest. numbers of lawyers both in the convention as delegates and as members of its Judiciary Committee. Early Responsibility? Yes! We need those who can carry a substantial burden ea of it. Initial assignments give new employees full responsibility for a project in the technical divisions within a few weeks; in manufacturing a new engineer takes over a department within four months as a rule. for uouf Promotions? It is our practice to promote only from within, and only on the basis of demonstrated performance, without reference to age or seniority. We do not know of any other organization where there is greater oppor- tunity to advance on the basis of merit alone. The last eight men to become Valentine H Plant Managers averaged 35 years of age and 10 years of service at the & time they were promoted to this position. Our last eight technical staff Associate Directors averaged age 40 and 15 years of service. Regular perf ormance evaluation ? Yes. It is important that you know your rate or progress, ana ioiiow a mutually agreed upon scneauie ot attaining [ ¦^ierced Carrina S the goals you set for yourself. Work load? We work hard. With us, a challenge is an opportunity. Many styles lo choose from Salary? Comparable to other industries for the same kind of work, with Profit including: Sharing in addition. Would you be " lost" in a big Company like P&G? Not unless you'd be lost Nanogram in a small company, too. We take a very keen and personal interest in each S53 Floral WHEN MIGHTY ROAST BSPF WAS THE ENGLISHMAN'S FOOD, IT ENNOBLSD CUR and every one of our employees. And we're not really big—with 26,000 ^ HEARTS total U.S. employees in a decentralized organization. Dangle AND ENRICHED OUR BLOOD. OUR SOLDIERS WERE BRAVE AND OUR COURTIERS WERE GOOD. OH! THE ROAST BEEF OF OULD ENGLAND. doubled every 10 years "since 1900. Our products are bought in good times LEVERAGE and bad; we are not subject to severe fluctuations in employment. i - - Ennoble your spirit with the mighty roast beef sandwiches, au jus, at Military Service or Graduate School? We the Niiiany hire engineers even though they Lodge, a mere 50c, served daily from 8 p.m. until midnight have immediate military service obligation. Now is the best time to get full details, regardless of your plans. Talk with us and engineer your future. THE NITTANY LODGE 116 S. Garner St. FEBRUARY 20-21-22 • 113 Heister Street # state College in the Campus Shopping Center Jewish -style foods * * grea t for full meal er just a snaek Sign up at your Placement 081ice WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER \ By RICHARD RAVITZ falls under calendar business. Regulations af- the colleges m University Park, each Common- mittees and then debated and voted upon by The. Committee on Committees and Rules Collegian Administration fecting students would include disciplinary wealth Campus, and the Milton S. Hershey the Senate. is concerned with the administration and or- Reporter College, . The University channels. Medical Anyone in- the University can participate in ganization of the Senate. Its chairman is Thomas ' Senate, the University's leg- The Senate is also an advisory body to Each of these .divisions, called voting units, the debate. Wartik, head of the department of chemistry. islative body, will meet'today for its February President Eric A. Walker. Control of policies elects eight senators plus one additional senator session. To increase general understanding of affecting the physical plant of the University, for every 20 members in the unit at the end of Council Coordinates Committee Duties the Senate's powers, and procedures, an outline academic programs, and ultimately, "matters May. No unit's representation can exceed 20 of the rules of the Senate follows: pertaining to the general welfare of the Uni- per cent of-the total membership. The work of the committee is coordinated The other committees' titles are explanatory In the words of its own constitution, the versity" gives the body wide .policy-making - The ex officio members of the Senate are by the Senate Council, which also acts as a of their duties: Senate serves as the "sole legislative body rep- - • i liaison between the Senate' and the president, Continuing Education is chaired by Har- power. the president, the vice presidents for resident and discusses ir.^ans of implementing legislation. 1 • resenting the University Faculty as a whole." As a faculty forum, the Senate conducts instruction, student affairs, research, and con- ry J. Poorbaugh of the College of Agriculture. Its powers are "authoritative on all matters that forensic business, g l b e, which al- tinuing-education The council is composed of the chairman, vice pertain to " or enera de at , the provost, the deans of the • Curriculum is headed by Robert W. Green, the educational interests of the Uni- lows faculty members to express their opinions various colleges, the" director of the Division of chairman, and secretary of the Senate, the presi- professor of history. versity." on some issue of concern' in the form of speech. Counselling, the head of ROTC and the director dent of ,the University, the chairmen of the The faculty, , standing committees, and one senator elected • Faculty Affairs, concerned with tenure, of the Graduate School ad- Forensic business is not suggested legislation, of libraries. promotion, leaves, is chaired by Carroll C. ministers its own affairs, subject to the review unless' it is put to a vote/ About one-fourth of the elected senators from each of the voting units. Arnold, professor of speech. of the Senate. The January speech by Ernest Pollard, pro- are chosen each -year. A senator serves a term Committee membership is determined by Eight phases of University ' •Libraries and Other Information Systems business'are the fessor of biophysics, on student demonstrations of four years. the senators' requests and a Committee on Com- is chaired by Gifford H. Albright, head of the legislative concern of the Senate. They are: was forensic business and not legislation. , mittees and Rules. "broad educational policy, department of architectural engineering. " courses and pro- Chaired by Cunningham The Committee on Academic, Admission, •Research and Graduate Study is chaired grams of study, admissions, graduation require- Reviews Own Legislation The presiding officer is the chairman, cur- and Athletic Standards is a policy adviser and is ments, scholarships and honors, the academic by Stanley Weintraub, professor of Enslish. The Senate is its own Supreme Court, in rently Richard G. Cunningham, head of the de- also concerned with individual cases involving • Resident Instruction, which was respon- calendar, "regulations affecting students", and to> ' as it reserves the right faculty affairs addition Congress, partment of mechanical engineering. He is as- students seeking admission, petitioning for grad- sible for the passage of a pass-fail grading sys- . to review and interpret its legislation. In juris- sisted by the vice chairman, Robert J. Scan- uation, and asking eligibility to participate in tem for elective subjects, is chaired by John C. Vital Issues Considered dictional disputes, the president of the Univer- nell, assistant professor of health and physical sports. - Griffiths, professor of petrography. Some of the important issues facing the sity makes the decision who shall set the policy. education. The chairman is Edward L. Mattil, profes- • Undergraduate Student Affairs, concerned University* are being considered under these The membership of the Senate consists of The other officers are the secretary, Joseph sor of art education. | with discipline and with advising student gov- headings. The Senate's responsibility on admis- the president, full-time faculty members and H. Britton, of the College of Human Develop- The Committee on Academic Development ernment, is chaired by Deno G. Thevaos", as- sions, for example, means it will decide on research and library heads. The faculty elects ment, and the parliamentarian, Stanley F. Paul- is chaired by Robert W. Baisley, head of the sociate nrofessor of education and psychology. means, if any, to permit the culturally disad- 85 per cent of the body, the remaining mem- son, head of the department of speech. department of music. Its responsibilities are in With the exception of Committees and vantaged to enter the University. bership is appointed or permanent. After a senator has proposed . legislation.it the field of planning of the physical plant and Rules, there is student representation on every Continuation of the quarter terms system The elected senators are chosen by each of can be referred to one of the 10 standing com- use of present facilities. committee. pr .vt-.y-^ ' x&i Placement Interviews Companies Crowd Campus Representatives of more Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Feb 19, Chem, Math, Physics, All Engr Auburn City School District, Auburn, trict. Wilmington, Delaware, Feb 28 than 65 business firms and Acctg, Math, Most tech mators, Any •Gulf Oil Corp, U.S. Operations & N.Y., Feb 26 Council Rock School District, • Church- ma |or for sales Research & Detf, Feb 22 & 23, Acctg, St. Marys Area School District, St. ville, Penna, Feb 28 school districts will be on Armco Steel Corp, Feb 20, EE , IE, Econ, Fin, Math and most . tech Marys, Penna, Feb 26 Board of Education of Harford County, campus during the next three ME, Metal maiors Tustin Elementary School District, Bel Air, Maryland, Feb 28 General Electric Co, Feb 20, 21 8. 22, Hallmark Cards, Inc, Feb 22, M.S. de- Tustln, Calif, Feb 26 Newark Special School District , weeks to interview students Most maiors grees in Acctg, BusAd, Graphic Arts, Montclalr Public Schools, Montclalr, Newark, Delaware, Feb 29 for jobs. General Mills, Feb 20, Acctg, Bus Ad, IE, Mgmt, Mktg, Math New Jersey, Feb 26 Hudson School District, LaPuente, Information on the follow- EE, Fin, FoodServ & Housing Adm, Newport News Shipbuilding, Feb 22, Butler County Community College, Calif, Feb 29 Food & Nutrition Sc, IE, LA, ME, CE, EE, EngMech, EngSc, IE, ME Butler, Penna, Feb 26 ing interviews is available MBA Bristol Township School District, Bris- \ AMP Inc, Feb 23, Acctg, EE, IE, ME, Gateway Scohol District, Monroeville, tol, Penna, Feb 29 from the University Place- Hercules Inc, Feb 20 & 21, ChE, Chem, MBA with tech BS Penna, Feb 26 & 27 Boyertown Area School District, Boyer- ment Service, 12 Grange EE, ME •Badger Co, Feb 23, ChE, CE, EE, Brldgewater-Raritan School District, town, Penna, Feb 29 Building. Asterisks indicate Procter & Gamble Co, Feb 20 & 21, ME RaVitan, N.J., Feb 27 Sullivan County High School, Laporte, employers who will be inter- Most tech maiors, MBA with tech B. F. Goodrich, Feb 23, Most maiors North Hills School-District, Pittsburgh, Penna, Mar ch 1 -BS •Industrial Nucleonics Corp, Feb 23, Penna, Feb 27 Canandalgua City School District, Can- viewing for both permanent, Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, Feb Physics, All Engr Bald Eagle Area School District, Win- andaigua, New York, March 1 21, • and summer positions: CE, EE, EngMech, IE, Mktg, Mgmt, Mesta Machine Co, "Feb 23, CE, EE, sate, Penna, Feb 27 Montgomery County Public Schools, ME IE, ME, MetE .Upper Merion Area School District, Rockville, Maryland, March 1 FIVE COEDS who will be GENERAL PLACEMENT A. O. Smith, Corp & Clark Control Mutual of New York, Feb 23, BusAd, King of Prussia, Penna, Feb 27 Cheyney State College, Cheyney, Penna, Berks County Planning Comm. Feb 19. Div, Feb 21, Math, Mgmt, tech LA Kennett Consolidated School District, March I CE, Landscape Arch maiors Pittsburgh Plate Glass Inds, Chem Kennett Square, Penna, Feb 28 Ferris State College, Big Rapids, hostesse s at Friday night 's Brockway Glass Co, Feb 19, Acctg, Standard Oil of Calif, ' Feb 21 & 22, Div, Feb 23, ChE, CE, EE, ME Marshallton Consolidated School Dis- Michigan. March 1 CerE, CerTech, Chem, CE, EE, IE, ChE, EE, ME, PetroE, Grad de- Reading Tube Corp, Feb 23, BusAd, grees only in Applied Mech, Chem, EE, IE, LA, Mgmt, ME, ' ME, Any malor for-sales Mech Fluid Valentine s Dance spon- Chesapeake 8, Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio MetE U n b,d 0rp Republic steel Corp, Feb 23, Fuel Railroads, Feb 19, Acctg, CE, Econ, »r# . nf 2 5 ' Consumer Prod- 21 Anv Tech, Metal, All Engr maiors sored by the senior class EE, Fin, IE, LA, Mktg, ME, Trans sails ' malor -& (imp ^z%m? 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(Closed Monday Usentlal ails im po rted from Great Britain THIS TBADEMAHK IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF Com pounded in U.S.A. South Allen Street Store Onl y OUAI.TTY AND EXCELLENCE WITH A ROFFLER SCULPTURE KUT WE ARE LOCATED ON ALLEN ST. NEXT TOG MURPHY Gymnasts Falter, Swimmers Come But Win Fourth Close, Then Lose By DAVID KEVINS By DICK ZEUER ' Collegian Sports Writer ' Collegian Sports Writer N Saturday night's gymnastics meet at Rec Hall was - One second place kept the Penn State swimmers from a comedy of errors. Bob Emery, State's most consistent gymnast, broke winning their first dual meet yesterday as Johns Hopkins on three events. The Lion all-around man, Joe Litow, downed the Nittany Lions 58-55. ' obviously still hadn't recovered from the flu as he strug- The meet was not decided until the 500-yard Freestyle, gled through the evening. Tom Clark, the most promis- , ing trampoline man to come to State in a long time, the third last event. almost flew off the tramp twice. If State had come up with'one more second or another However, even though the Lions obviously per- first in any event, the Nittanies would finally have won formed far below their potential, they still scored just share. two points under 190 in easily defeating Navy, 188-172. the Lions| Although the Lions did score so well, there were As it was, there were a number of bright spots for the few people- who thought they looked impressive. State squad. Five school records were set and- the 400-yard Minor Difficulties freestyle relay team set the only pool record of the day in "The routines had minor difficulties, and although a losing cause. they didn't detract from the score that much, they did make the routines look sloppy," said Coach Gene Wett- Double Winner stone. "Too many of the routines had slight breaks that Erich Mehnert was the Lions' only double winner as took away from the rhythm that makes an event look he lowered his school records in both the 1,000 and the good." . . 500-yard freestyle events. His 12:05.4 in the 1,000 was over Emery . was one of State's gymnasts who had more than his share of difficulties. On his first event, the six seconds under his old mark of 12:11.7, set against Pitt. sidehorse—an event on which Emery previously has shown Mehnert was far out in front of Hopkins' Vaughn Weikel amazing consistency, averaging over 9.3—he received only in the 500. His 5:44.00 was well under his previous record. a 7 70. The routine would have been far better except for one break that automatically deducted one point from his John Oleyar cut' a tenth off of his 200-yard breast- score.' stroke record as he won that event in 2:34.00. Alex Yarema Emery's bad luck continued on the parallel bars, al- placed second with a 2:38.43, his best time so far, and made though he did score an 8.70. His score was lowered when he completely lost control in trying a one and one-half the breaststroke event the only one-two sweep for State twist from a somersault dismount. This dismount has this year. never been done before and unfortunately for Emery it In the 200-yard individual medley, Dennis Burkett still' hasn't. Toughest Time for Litow broke the record of 2:27.7 set by Brian Kudis, but the 2:26.52 Litow probably had the toughest time of all the gym- was only good enough for second place as Bob Fisher turned nasts, performing in the. all-around competition after a in a 2:21.2 to win the event. week's lay-off with the flu. In beating Navy's all-around man by less than a point, Litow obviously lacked the Another Loser strength he had earlier in seasori. This became ob- the -f olleglan Photo by oan Rodsers Charles Gale was another record-holding loser as he vious when he shortened his rings and horizontal bar t routines in order to conserve his strength. Dick Swetman Holds a One-Arm Handstand En Route to a 9,45 on the Parallel Bars broke Jeff Eisenstadt's 200-yard butterfly record with a The comedy of errors almost turned into a tragedy 2:46.49. Howard Chernick churned to a 2:22.1 and the win. of errors during the trampoline event. Gerry Gallagher, "~ The 400-yard freestyle relay team just edged the Johns Navy's previously unbeaten trampoline man, had his win- Top Syracuse John Hopkins I "~TT~ ning streak end with a thud as he accidently flew off the , Hopkins squad and kept the pool record at home with a tramp and hit the floor. Penn State's best, Clark, almost *~ Hand, Paddle new mark of 3:39.10. Hopkins was right behind at 3:40.07. met the same fate as he came dangerously close to the edge Gene Weber won the 200-yard Freestyle with a 2:03.5 of the trampoline on several occasions. ^ba^^ma C«.. .~*^_ IM' s Scheduled but missed Mehnert's school record by two seconds. Wettstone decided to add some comedy of his own ^ ** ****** after the trampoline event. As the gymnasts warmed-up Fencers Carve Sweep Graduate and undergrad- One of the disappointments of the meet was the diving for the long horse competition, it was announced over uate men who wish to enter of Ron Manning. In the one meter, he slid to a 138.95 from the public address system that the first vault would be The Penn State fencing team won its ' Joel GoZa's three wins were needed either the handball or paddle- his record high of 156.75. Off the three meter board he one never attempted before because of the extreme danger second meet in three days by downing Johns to keep the epee team's undefeated record ball singles intramural tour- dropped to a very poor 112.70, well under his 136.75 high. involved. The crowd seemed to hold its breath in expec- Hopkins, 20-7, yesterday in Rec Hall. intact. The epee men had an off-day as they nament must register by 4:30 tation of a first in gymnastics' history. Coach Dick Klima credited the win to struggled to a 5-4 win. p.m. at the IM office, 236 Rec Some salvation was offered in the three meter diving Clown Routine team spirit. "Johns Hopkins was as skill- The fencers' win, coupled with last Hall on Thursday. by Bob Liken. The junior scored 135.65 for his best per- Perhaps to the disappointment of the crowd, this f ul as we were, however, they weren t as Saturday's 18-9 victory over Syracuse, raised Tournament play rvill begin formance in that event. aggressive," Klima said. "We just Wanted fantastic feat was no more than a clown routine per- their record to 3-2 on the year. on or about Feb. 14. Matches formed by a man wearing goggles and a hat, and ad- 6 m r Both DMng'Events StTte came on strong to sweep the last « ™° 6 led the 86 are scheduled evenings be- dressed as Snoopy. Incidently the man's name was Mike TlJ ^ y ne match/M in chaJTl Rick Wilson Of Johns Hopkins took both the diving Jacobson, alumnus and NCAA all-around champion from round, 9-0, from the sophomore-laden Hop- fj^T' S l< ,f °( , - t tween 6:30 and 9:30, Equip- kins team, The foil team" led by Jon Schmid, an 8 V r' G°*a "I? 1" .Urt" events, although his scores were not particularly impres- Penn State in 1964. ^defeJPa?tedPP1, as„ was±. fe ??teammatet ^, Tim Doenng.-„ ment is provided by the IM One man who seems immune to errors is State's set the pace for the meet by winning, 8-L - ^ department. sive. Neither the 172.00 one meter nor the 177.40 three unbeatable specialist Paul Vexler. Schmid was touched only three times in State put the Syracuse team on the With an air of confi- run early m the second period on Saturday meter score even approached State's pool records, which dence that was obvious to the crowd, Vexler once again coasting to 5-1, 5-2 and 5-0 wins. are not really that great either. performed an amazingly coordinated and imaginative Penn State's sabre squad also crushed and then swePt the final round, 9-0. ring routine that earned him a 9.60. He went on to win its opponents in winning, 7-2. "The sabre Andy Wineman's easy 5-2, B-0 and 5-1 the long horse vault, almost as a matter of routine, with team turned in a fine performance, not only wins in the sabre competition proved enough an equally as impressive 9.65. because they won, but because they thought to spark the sabres to a 6-3 . victory. The ahead and planned What they were going to foil men were the only ones to lose, edged H The only other man who came close to performing im Mac's Sez... Have a formal Coming Up? a perfect routine for the Lions was sophomore Dick Swet- do," Klima said. by a strong Syracuse squad, 5-4, man. Swetman proved his . 9.65 on- the parallel bars last For one or a million, formal wear for Pledge Formals or the week against Massachusetts was no fluke as he almost Fencing Summaries * JH f * *< Mil Ball, We have various styles to choose from with many duplicated his performance scoring a 9.45. Penn State 18, Syracuse 9 PENN STATE 50, JOHNS HOPKINS 7 SABRE SABRE varied combinations in each style. Ask about the White Wineman, state, def. Bonery, 5-2, Ignatow, 5-0, and ciauss (State) del. Schwartz, 5-0, Freeman 5-2; " Friedman, 5-1. Hill (State) def. SchWartt, 5-1, celeman W, lost to - Turtleneeks with your Formals. Give us ten days notice and Statistics Gatti, state, def. Ignatow, 5-2, Friedman, 5-3, and lost Freeman 5-3. (Si see how we can make your Tux different- from ihe ordinary. to Bobery, 5-4. Gatti (State) def. Schwartz, 5-3, Coleman 5-2, lost to Flmr Kl Slate, 5. Gallagher, N8vyy 7.05; 6. Slattery, Ciauss, Stale, det. ignalOiV, 5-1, and lost to Friedman, Ffeeman 5-3. f . . , . . ~ *,?"[** r '• >"«>n< 5-2, and ) Stop in and Check Us «.'.' V' lMMlv NMy, mj , 3. Clark, Navy, 6-2, BObery, 5-3. Wineman (State def. Burnes, 5-1. Stale, *.o* 4. CcrriMiK Malt, e.?5i 5. roam score : Penn state i — Syracuse i penn state 7, Johns hopkins 2 wanner, Navy, 1,9); a. Mackcy, Navy,' Penn State 25.80 - Navy 21.60 FOIL FOIL Mm *M 7'8- Long Horse Vault - 1. Vexler, State, Griffiths, State, def. Lee, 5-2, and Lai, 5-1. Schmid (State) def. Mashbaum, 5-1, Tiede, 5-2, Fung, HAB£ *DASHSR¥ Team Score '" i 2. Mackcy, Navy, 9.5; 3. Litow, Schmdi, State, def. Lee, 5-1, Lai, 5-3, and lost to 5-0. & * s,a,e J; Tle Between corrlsan, Kuhn, 5-3. Griffiths (State) def. Mashbaum, 5-3, Tiede, 5-2, Fung, Menu Stale 17.1M *. NNaw 1* > ' '- * V »•»' Mi Huber, State, lost to Lee, 5-4, and Lai, 5-3. 5-4. toJ TJrl ? KlTdon%,aVe\,S ; ** * « ?¦ '• " Kegley, State, lost to Kuhni 5-1. kegley (State) def. Mashbaum, 5-0/ Tiede, 5-1, lost to Also Mac's Tailoring Unlimited 2. Swetman, State, 8.8; gSJJcnan,1J»'JJjJ-ski N vv »; 5 3. Mackey, ' | e ' - Albert, stale, lost to Kuhn, s-0. Fung, 5-4. : U ™ S"re° Right Next Door tmery,EmeV sstate,Jat e7.7S^V P6M Sta.I 90 Navy 27.55 Syracuse 5 — Penn State 4 PENN STATE 8, JOHNS HOPKINS 1 , 6. mHaMnX*s, Navy,llJ ' parallel.Bars - 1. swetman, state, EPEE . EPEE Free Pickup and Delivery 4 2 sP,ker 8.851 3, Emery, Doeritlg, State, def. Lowell, 5-4, Baron, 5-3 and Battler, GOzo (State) def. Austin, 5-2, Millstone, 5-2, Pefrlne, team scerei l ' ' - ' St"'*' 5-4. 1 ^ „. s,a,e • 4' K»'«< Navv' 8.61; 5. 5.1. Service for Dry Cleaning and o— .... ,,,, I !. N , J,. 1, • ' »•'' Ooza, State, def, Lowell, 5-3, Baron 5-3, and Battier, boerlng (state) def. Austin, 5-2, lost to Millstone, 5-4, c. ,,W ; ',.r ' . ' > MilehanOWskl, Navy, 8.2; t. Mackey, Laundry in the evenings si Rings -. 1. Vexler, ' Slate, «,«) Nav y, 7.45. s-4. pe rrme, s-i. to the Center of tennsylwni ft * 2. vvarner, State, 9.2; 3. Bray, Slate, Team Score s Wright, State, def. Lowell, 5-4 and Baron, 5-3 and lost Wright (State) def. Millstone, 5-1, lost to Austin, 5-2, Call 238-1241 Daytime; 238-1757 Evenings 4 18 8 to Battler, 5-3. !il ; i ', f "' Navv- «•«<• 5- Kioti, Penn state 27.00 - Navy 24.30 Perrine, 5-4. Nav y, 7.1; 4. Mllchanowskl,*' Navy, 7.7. Horizontal Bar — 1. Swetman, State, Penn slate S — Syracuse l . penn STate s, Johns HOPKINS 4 FREE PARKING at Rear of Store while you shop • 229 S. ALLEN ST. • 233-1241 4! 2 Li,ow s,a,e 2 Steidle, Team Score- '' - ' ' *' ' ' ¦ _J M N8vy he a raauTrampoliner ?i , -ccomgan,"i! State, Navy, 8.30."V ™ " <• ~ 8.71; J. OeSdntls, Slate, 8,7; 3. Klndon, Team Score- State; 8.3; 4, Bfjmiett, Navy, 8.15; penn State 27,20 •" Navy 25.75 UCLA Getting Closer By The Associated Press Howe\er, on a point basis, The UCLA' Bruins- have cut Houston,leads ¦ the Bruins . by Houston 's f irst-place margin to only 322 to 314. The Cougars a mere eight points in the latest drew eight votes for second IS n/n^ WABCO CONTROLLED Associated Press weekly ma- place while UCLA had 26 for jor-college basketball poll, New the No, 2 spot. Points were ! Mexico State iv the only newly- awarded on a basis of 10 f or ; »J. rated team. a first-place vote, 9 for second f> *^V ' IiH etc. ^ ,,vfc^ ... fPH The unbeaten Cougars col a-« lected 25 first-place votes to Texas at-.El Paso, 11-4, re- m - .• : .\V,. if -icpV?' • -W-V- '- 4' v-V' - .- ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦i ii iii iiiii fl iii«t iit ii ii it ii «ti iiiii« i|ipi IIM |ti( iiiiiii iii ti iiiii ti ii iii »i iiii iiiiii «iiii i i«t i i| iiint THEWALTERREADE, JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION m» COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIE DS -w UMiiwi ~mmm for'sale . CLASSIFIED 1962 V.W. SEDAN, blac k, sunroof, R 8. H. ROOMMATE WANTED for three man YOU CA N order Avon. Call Betty ' ADVERTISING POLICY Completely overhauled engine, 6 tires. apartment. No deposit required. $55 v Hafer Must sell! Call BrSS-om 237-7290, special on eyeshadow collecti on monthly. Call Don 238-7932. until Feb. 12. DEADLINE 1966 YAMAHA 60. Excellent shape. Low WANTED: ONE MAN Efficiency Apt. TW ELVE INCH SUBS. " mileage. $150. Call Dick 238-5576. near campus. Immediately or spring. Regular, Tuna, 10:30 A.M. Day Before 65c; Chicken, Ham, $70c; No delivery 1963 TR3 Sports Car. Prices go up In Schwarli, 4)9 w. Prosp ect Ave. charge. Publication Stud ent checks cashed. Dean's • Adminance win oe diniefl to the Spring. Phone John 237-7540, AN EXPERIENCED Fast Delivery. 238- ~ tjjW& ~ .aft/ vocal group is 8035. 'Mofff *• O^ all under 18 yean ot age. GODFREY CAMBRIDGE - SEVERN DARDEN -JOAN DELANEY .i«Si seeking an experience d organ player. Call E«a't« Prodixw HOWARD W. KOCH • Produced by STANLEY RUBIN • Wr.iien and Creeled by RATES SOLID STATE STEREO: G.E. sem i- LIGHT SHOW. The Mauve Elect ron Stl'fm f MHO 0 SHEA • BJMMIIA KrrORO ;R7 ¥3 Bob Frederick 237-2721. Is THEODORE J. FLICKEi !'IPw rMAVISIOlrTECHrllCSKIl VMm