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Home , Carol White, George Kunz, Marty Domres, Robert Mulligan

I Bitch-In Bans Talk On Conflict Issues By FELICIA TIRITILLI to submit a proposal for the experimental women's dormi- would support Collegian Staff Writer tory that wa< requested. When asked if he it . he replied "I don't know." Comments on The Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel and Several questions concerning residence hall policy were the Douglass Association were banned even befoic the po.sed. These included the dail y sign out sheet in women's start of last night 's Bitch-In in McElwain Loungi. Student dorms, he icgulations regarding the new extended open participators were told by the student moderator that dis- house policy, and why fees for food service cannot be cussion on these two topics would merely be "riding the >eparated from charges for housing. proverbial horse into the proverbial ground." No answers were given for the fiist two questions, But one question on why the Water Tunnel was banned hut William Rciber, assistant director of Ilousir.s and Food from the campus found its way into the conveination. Service.-, leplicd that Housing and Foods is a non-profit Charles L. Lewis, vice president for student affairs, replied organization run independently of the University, and that that the 14-page newspaper was "the straw that breaks the 11* the two were separated rates for each of them would camel's back. It is offensive to the genera l tone and moral have to be raised. standard of this campus." ______„.__ —Colle gian Photo by Pierre Bellicini CHARLES L. LEWIS (far right), vice president for student affairs, called The Garfield Thomas Water In Loco Parentis Tunnel "the straw thai broke the camel's back" last night at the Bitch-In in McElwain. Lounge. Ground When the question was posed concerning discrimina- rules for the meeting prohibited further talk on the paper or the -Douglass Association. Other panelists tion against and the "in loco parentis" attitude toward included University Provost J. Ralph Rackley (standing) and Dean of Students Raymond O. Murphy (fifth women practiced by the University. John E. Miller. Uni- Do ug lass Association from the left). versity scheduling officer, said that, "This is an over- simplified concept, a catch phrase. Students seem to want 7 everything they can get at home with regard to food, health services, etc., but not when it comes to the regula- Holds 'Rap-In Today tion of student life. "It has also been a tradition of the American society The Douglass Association ArringLon snid. In Universit y Senate to provide greater protection for women than for men." will sjxm.sor a "'rai>-m" for Ho ;«Ulcd that nick Collins, he said. students and faculty bcfimninc president of the Douglass Lewis said that in his opinion , "In loco parentis is dead , nt 1:30 p.m. today m the HcUei Association, and Donn Bmlcy, baby. We are progressing, but are having trouble getting Union BuildinR Ballroom, n member of the association rid of the old language." A "rap-in" is an open and nn instructor of speech discussion session. at the University, will speak Discrimination Clark ArrinRton , spokesman nl the " rnp-in ". for the association, said the Also scheduled to speak are Student Calls For Vote With regard to alleged discrimination against women ** rap-in" has been planned to Charles Davis, chairman of the By PAT DYBLIE now exists on campus can no added , "I am encouraged to the Senate. "It might be in the admissions policy, J. Ralph Rackley, Universitv pro- "clear up any misconceptions Penn State Human Relations b> vost, said that the University is under an obligation to the Collegian Staff Writer longer be tolerated." the administration's response a different story if students about our program." Commission and professor of to the Douglass Association commonwealth to train people for professions that will Among the topics for English: Laurence Lattman. A spokesman for the Ad Hoc Jerry White (11th- were on the floor," he added. serve the state, mathematics-Pittsburgh) said and 1 think it is time that Galen Godbey, student and that it is required to maintain its discussion arc the 13 Douglass professor of KcomorpholoRy: Committee for Senate Reform three original colleges of engineering, earth and mineral called for student voting power at the rally. "The idea behind all students get together on member of the Senate requests. and Morris Shcpard, assistant their needs." sciences, and agriculture. "Hopefully, we w ill show the professor in human in the University Senate during this rally was to get a lot Committee on Undergraduate "Women," he said, of people here to support the Fox explained that there are Student Affairs, told Fox, "I "just do not apply to these colleges Penn State community that development, a rally in the Hetzel Union in any great numbers." our thing is not only relevant Steve Hnimowitz represent- Building Ballroom yesterday. Graduate Student Association's 17 student representatives on think there is a very good . demand for student votes in Senate committees. Because possibility for graduate Raymond O. Murphy, dean of students, told the assem- to the blprk students, but to ing the White Liberation Front, Bill Fox (llth-liberal arts- bly that the Association of Women Students would have the students in general ," Pittsburgh) told approximately the Senate." He said student these students have a vote students' votes on the Senate wit! also spenk. 30 students attending the rally, volunteers are needed t o in committee only, he said floor and I think there is a "The Senate makes rules that personally contact Senators to students lack power on the fairly good possibility for concern anything about your convince them of the need for Senate floor. getting undergraduate votes." life — there is no reason student votes in the Senate. Fox said , "We want to hassle Godbey said students must students shouldn't have votes." White said he wanted the about giving students a voice remember they are dealing He added that "the ineffective drive to remain "independent in their own lives." He said with a faculty Senate. He told student representation which of campus organizations." He it is important to get the issues Fox a definite percentage for Water Tunnel Editors student representation must be Admissions asked. Godbey said the administration will have Requests $17 Million Increase For University grounds to ask for more power Delay To Sue if Action Taken if students seek a greater voice. By LARRY REIBSTEIN supervision...of any ,tu; :•;>-!-B.••. ' -^'is Shapp also outlined his vie»< of the when Shapp explained how the plan Free Education and took to t-a^k those who would reflect the same fiscal and presidency, would pay f or itself, how the increased view the job only as a fund-raising academic priorities as the Walker rei^n. Although Shapp told The Collegian he post. earnings from more college graduates did not expect to be offered the He would be an efficient technocrat, "Certainly, a University president ha« would cav dividends in increased taxes. presidency, he outlined some ol his skilled in fund raising, and a proponent long-time to be a fund raiser," he said "But MILTON J. SHAPP is not a dreamer thoughts about the position. A ' anything of the status quo critic of the prohibitive costs of higher if the University doesn t mean or a foolish spendthrift , as his opponents 6 to the student. I don't care how much As should be quite evident by now, ' education, the unsuccessful 19 6 's not getting charged If he were, the S.jOO he pu t gubernatorial candidate repeated his money it raK-es, it weeks anywhere. A university must be run we do not favor such a man. Two into Jerrold Corporation in 1943 would plans for free college education. we described the type of man needed "Penn State isn't the University of today so that the students get more ago. not b<" worth more than S12 million today. the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." from it. It should bo a democratic to lead Penn State into the 1970's: is a civic servant After institution with a great deal n ! Milton Shapp Shapp said. "I believe a state university "Th e idea! University president today amassing a personal fortune, hf dedicated should have a zero tuition, and make cooperation among the faculty, students and Board of Trustee' ' must have special persona] qualities which himself to bettering the state's education loans available to defray other living administrators costs." Walker — and most other and transportation facilities. What is more Criticized Adults ' Currently. Pennsylvania residents pay — lack. Today s ideal college president important, he is in touch with young S525 tuition for a three-term school year, Shapp also criM-izcd adults who reject must be familiar by association with such people, an attribute rare among today's at the University. the Ideas of young people simply bcca-iic phenomena as the biack revolution, the they are different. college administrators Enrollment anti-war movement and demands for what Increase Black "The problcTi todcy is that we send "My generation has to listen to student power. Shapp said that eliminating tuition kids to college, hoping they'll make a young people aic saying, and more costs would be one of the best ways better world, but we tell them not to "HE MUST BE ABLE to communicate important, find out win ." Shapp said. " he said. "Student/, to increase black enrollment at Penn cr.ange anything. HE CALLS FOB the elimination of should have views on education and with his students. He must have a deep State. to enroll culturally "We have less than two per cent o'.hcr subjects Tne older people complain understanding of their discontent and be tuition in order black enrollment in colleges and that the students don't ba'.e any able to structure his university' s disadvantaged students, both black and universities in the state." Shapp said. programs, that they just want change. white. He stresses the need for a ywng people go*ng curriculum and policies so that "hey arc "This reflects badly on Pennsylvania, But how else are which students play a role to solve problems? Aiid it's surnmins relevant to his students' psychological university in which should have equal opportun.ties formation. He thinks a for all to obtain an education, regardless how many times the young people do needs." in policy of economic status. The problem at Penn come up with concrete proposals. We believe we have found such a man. University president should be more than State is that it costs so much. It's "My generation has to listen to what His name is Milton J. Shapp. The a fund raiser, more than a bureaucrat. in a higher bracket than many blacks, young people are saying, and more , we think Milton 't unsuccessful 1966 gubernatorial candidate And for these reasons and whites, can afford." Important, find out why. That doesn the next president of Shapp said he favors programs to mean that everything ycuns people >ay has an impressive background i« Shapp should be good, or desirable or even acceptable. The Pennsylvania State University. MILTON J. SHAPP increase black enrollment by recruiting. is education. but that it "won't do any good, if the But the generation in power, my Com; students can't afford the school." zeaeraUoa, has got to listen." , . . Uniirenrlty o; the In the Train Station Reflections on a TT T m^ t vv vaiLi±i.y for Bobby Defens e of Colleg ian Coverage Sunday Afternoon TO THE EDITOR:. We submit the case for the defense of to gamble on changing their (EDITOR'S NOTE: Staff writer Steve more than smoking cigarettes and staring By PAT GUROSKY are not willing 1 the Collegian against Chester C. Gnatt, whose advocation away they don't belong Solomon attended President Nixon' s Inau gu- at others who were doing the same thing. of freedom of the Dress is, well known to Chester C. Gnatt Collegian Copy Editor views, and decide right ration last week. His column on the event Even under the covered platform and in the if to no one else. Eloquently crying "ba'oney" he charged here and leave. For many it's the right appeared m Friday's Doily Collegian. But shade it was hot. and the stagnant city air that you misreported Dr. Eric Walker's speech to the Grad- Sunday afternoons in State College are decision. for Solomon, the Inauguration did more than completed the gray patterns which the sun uate Student Association. (Collegian Letters: Saturday). unique. A kind " is a malady which signal the beginning of the Nixon years, it had started under the arms and which had of stagnant calm settles on "Sophomore Slump Your reporters were not asleeo; they had a Jape recording the 'town, especially on campus. Nowhere students for generations. brought back the memory of the man who been growing in ever-widening circles. A few of the proceedings from which to write their report . has plagued college might have been President, and a day spent people fainted. The stretchers made their welter are to be seen the masses of students scurry- You got through your freshman year with at a rai lroad station.) rounds. As The Collegian correctly reported. Present ignored or refused to answer six out of the eight questions ing up and down the Mall, gossiping on the the minimum of battle scars, and you now 'Death Even in Grief asked of him. Despite a month's notice, Walker also indi- steps of Willard, or trying to look as cool know you can graduate if you half try, and By STEVE SOLOMON cated to GSA President Russ Messier that he had not as possible in the Lion's Den. probably with a half decent All-U. But Coliecftan Staff Writer Then -there was another announcement, the prepared anything to say. Chester C. Gnatt charges that graduation is three years away, and that public address man saying that the 'rain Walker was, quoted out of context, but indeed there was No, the masses disappear on Sunday, and They came early and stood , quietly waiting, would be delayed another hour because two no context. with them goes still seems a long way off- Ever since a bullet had ended the life of people in a small New Jersey station had Chester C. Gnatt chose one of Walker's two straight the tense, rush- You are forced to re-evaluate your goals Francis Kennedy there had been little else been pushed onto the tracks and crushed answers (the other being a trivial technicality on tax) to rush atmosphere — your goal the first year was simply to to do, little else to say. Now his friends— by the oncoming train. More death, death claim Coilesian bias in not presenting "other positive state- college. What thousands, black and white—milled methodi- even in grief , and the crowd grew sullen of the school complete your first year in ments of this kind." If Gnatt wants his charges to be taken right major? What cally through the North Philadephia train and quiet again. • seriously we sugges* he request the Collegian to print the week. now? Are you in the ' have to offer, anyway? station and wait- Thirty minutes later a squadron of police full transcript of the questions and "Walker's' responses. -The squirrels does a fraternity ed, like so many tive or go hippy? arrived — the train must be close now — Moreover to claim that Walker suffers at the hands are bolder on Will you play it conserva others in places last Friday, Do you really want to learn, or are you like Trenton and and they walked in a single file along the of the press is pure sophistry. Once again, Sundays, and at tracks and stole short glances at the people Walker barred the Collegian from a meeting: this time times seem the here to please your parents? Would it be Newark and Bal- sitting on skids and on newspapers and others with a Citizens' Committee from Pittsburgh. How then timore, for the only living crea- better to get a job and get married? What train that would who .dangled their feet over the side of the can the Collegian print the "good and constructive" things platform, waiting for the train. And then Mr. Gnatt assures us that President Walker has to say? tures around. are you doing here, anyway? On rainy days carry his body to you contemplate suicide. the freshly they took up their positions out in the sun. The Administration credo really is "all the news we think Strolling in front is fit to print": and if something like Walker's performance of Old Main, you turned earth of There was some chattering, some rustling at GSA is reported, truth is discredited by Administration Halfway Through Arlington. as people realized the vigil was ending. They lackeys attempting to smear the Collegian. forget the tense There was a stood up, looking down the tracks, but seeing We conclude our case by indicating Chester C. Gnatt confrontation be- The junior heaves a big sigh of relief strange sile nee only dirty buildings wavering in the heat. ~ sophomore slump and for a large gath- They spoke to each other, for misrepresentation. His letter was signed as if by ah tween students for getting out of the to some they MISS GUROSKY ering. Seeing one had stupidly hated before this afternoon had objective outside resident of State College, An astute editor and Administra- at being half way through. By now you are face, hung in a reminded us that Gnatt is also staff assistant to Walker. tired of complaining ' about dining hall food , united them so strangely. They waited. Clearl tion that took place there the week before. limbo of loneli- y he did not tell us that because his attack on the you don't think twice about walking so far Down the Tracks Collegian would have been exposed for what it was: a You see only stray dogs, families with little ness and perspi- to classes, or waiting in long lines. ration, was see- "^"™^™ defense of the Big Chief by one of his little Indians. We children, and couples enjoying each other's Finally the announcement came. The light all laughed at that one. company. Two years of school have broadened you, ing the face of coi oMON the crowd. But SOLOMON visible down the tracks was that of the dummy You played the game by your rules, and still lost. train, feeling every foot of rail for deformities. Sunday is a good time to catch up on you're quite liberal now. You fashion yourself there was no crying, only the most terrible Mr. Gnatt, we are still laughing. a totally different person from that naive silent grief, because these were Bobby Ken- The funeral train, the announcer said, would studying, but in such a setting it's hard to Jim Hardy freshman but certain traits, attitudes you nedy people, and Bobby Kennedy always had follow a few minutes behind. Graduate, Political Science keep your mind on books. No wonder- , want to get rid of die hard. You've become a big streak of toughness in him. The people were anxious now, pressing Robert Hickardt parents, who inevitably choose the sunniest, Graduate, so aware of social problems, hypocrisy, The gates to the platform were locked forward. Tense policemen, faces red and wet, Economic* most delightful Sunday for a visit, find it and guarded, so the people waited in the urged them back. The dummy train went injustice, but still you take refuge in apathy. by. hard to understand the problems their sons green, wild field below, finding a good spot You've straightened out your academic And then came the funeral train, growing Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 and daughters face during college. How could and , sitting down, sometimes with a cold , and what you will do after graduation drink but always with a free hand to wipe larger as it approached the station, but not anyone be unhappy in such an idyllic, almost life their foreheads of twisting beads o f much larger because it was moving so painfully pastoral setting? But you do face problems is fast becoming THE question. You take perspiration. A few children, their youth an slowly. Short people jumped on skids and here, and Sunday gives you the time to think things less seriously, you relax and try to others rocked on their heels and wiped their ®ljj? i ailtr ffiuUematt inpenetrable shield wrestled playfully at their about them. enjoy college life more, knowing it won't parents' feet, oblivious to the green cathedral sunglasses free of moisture. 63 Years of Editorial Freedom last that much longer. which surrounded them. Go On Forever Publish ed Tuesday through Saturday dur lnfl the Fall, Winter and Spring 'You've Heard So Much' Terms , and Thursday during the summer Term, by stud ents of Th* penn* A Few More Months 'Another Hour' aytvanta State University. Second class postage paid at Stale College, Pa. H801. ¦ There was a low buzz of voices. It was Circulation: 12,300. When you came here as a freshman, you here. First, the long, grim and formless I'll have to wait a few months to say A few transistor radios could be heard, Mall Subscription Price: s\2-00 a year were scared, though you'd never admit it, features behind the windows. Then the pretty State Colle ge, senior. I suppose and people huddled to catch the latest news. Mailing Address — Box 447, Pa. 14801 and very young, though of course you just what it's like to be a face, now tired and lined, of Ethel Kennedy. Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) I'll decide that I've "The train was held up," said a middle-aged Phone — 845-2331 came . from being a big deal in your high by next September The crowd reached out in pity and rocked throu gh' Friday, man in a blue sports shirt which now clung in grief. The children and grown men weeped Business office hours: Monday *:3o a.m. to 4 p.m. school. outgrown .most of what college life is, and because these pitiful faces were close to them. Member of The Associated Press will be more involved in outside issues: getting to his back. "It should be at least another You've heard so much about college, you've hour." They hadn't realized that Bobby Kennedy a job, .finding a place to stay in a new had a family, too; and these faces stayed PAXriTj. LEVINE , .^ X^,,, WILLIAM FOWLER done so much thinking about it, but when town. But moreso, I wonder what I'll be It was five minutes later by the Editor •^ss*'"' Business Manager clock before them, engraved in their tears, until you get here you still walk into it blind like five years from now . and what will on a building a shimmering city block away a flag-draped casket and a last, solemn brother Board of Editors: Managi ng Editor, William Epstein ; Editorial Editor, — everything you do takes guts, and you when the public address announcer Michael Serrii); City Editors , Gerry Lynn Hamilton/ Charles Redmond; Copy I remember of these four years? Will I cleared passed by and suddenly made this hot 're. the only one who his throat and said that the public would afternoon obscene, because five years had Editors, Kith y LlW/ak, pat Gurosky, Ricky poMke and John Bronson; News soon realize that you remember the pains, the worries, or like Editors, David Nestor and Marc Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kotb; Assistant has the power to determine the degree of now be allowed to occupy the railroad platform disappeared and we were still in that awful Sports Editor , Don McKee; Photograp hy Editor , PJtrr e Belffc t nf ; Stf nlor my parents seen only the happy side of college itself. moment and history would not leave this Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn Kranzley. Allen Yoder and Jim Dorris; your success here. life (and there has been a happy side, it's family alone and it seemed that it would Weather Reporter , Elliot Abrams. There was a stampede of heavily-breathing ~ You meet lots of people, crazy, different only harder to write about. ) hjman bodies. People go on and on forever without letting up. Board «f Manasers: Co-Local Ad Managers, Kathy McCormick and Leslie ran across the tracks, Schmidt; National Advertisin g Manager, Jim Soutar; Credit Manager, George people, and make lots of friends, but few # crowded through the narrow Cred it Managers/ Carol Book and Stave Leicht; Classified * * corridors of the And then the train was gone, and wi,tb SeJb; Assistant home on weekends station, hoisted themselves up to the platform, it, the last strains of the Battle Hymn of Advertisin g Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, of them will stay with you for four years. Those of you who go Ron Resnikoff ; Circul ation Manager , Allen Nixon; Offi« Manager, Mary Gebler. and pushed and shoved up J _ The more cautious do what they are told, should really stay around a little more. Take the stairways. the Republic. The people left quietly and ~ " ~ Then they sat down, became very quiet again orderly. They were strong people Cwnmit ua on AccuWc y Md Fa1^ Zimmerman, Frederick c. , after all that' a walk on a Sunday afternoon. You might , Kennedy Jonas, Thoma i M. Golden. and study hard because , s what — and waited. people, and they had a streak of toughness ' • you re supposed to do in college, right? Others le.ira something. The minutes passed, with people doing no in them. PAGE TWO . , , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1969

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Allen St., Ststa College Around the corner, fro m Jack Harper** PENN STATE TRAVEL Custom Shop for Men 237-6501 * Threeh to a room uy kresgejackhar perguy kresgejackhar perguykresgejackha PEI IPC Board of Control Profile of Milton Sha I From the Associated Press Duti es Outlined News Roundup Self-Made Millionaire By SARA HERTER A fraternity found in violation presents lts case before the Board. After hearing the Night Attack " c Collegian Staff Writer 1 Paratroopers Beat Back The Interfraternity Council's judicial bodv, case- 'ne Board hands • down a decision. Ii 2 SAIGON — The enemy has sent thousands of Favors Free Education the Board of Control, was recently accused tne fraternity is unsatisfied with the decision, § troops from sanctuaries in Laos and Cambodia into in a letter to The Daily Collegian of placing il may be appealed back to the Board, b border areas north of Saigon and sharp battles have 9 By PAUl IEV4NE school education in 1639. In 1948. he founded the Jerrold Unique Arrangement t; ' "ridiculous, puritanical restrictions on % erupted, U.S. officers said yesterday. Colleoian Editor "Stephens opponents said Corporation, an electronics fraternities." IFC Adviser Mel Klein said that the Board fa The latest fighting broke out yesterday morning •2 his plan was reckless and f irm, with two employees and Yet a fraternity president, whose house was "a unique arrangement in a (fraternity) te when 400 North Vietnamese attacked - night bivouac would bankrupt the state." S500. Jerrold grew to employ system as large as ours." At most other positions of a government paratroop battalion 54 miles I The man who once worked Shapp said. more than 2.100 people and had been put on social probation by the p in a radio factory for 22 cents Board, said that the Board is "necessary schools, the administration handles all the ft northeast of Saigon near the Cambodian border. Shapp based his plan on what has a net worth today of more fraternity violation cases, he added. With the aid of U.S. helicopter gunships an hour and later started a he referred to as the than $12 million. Shapp served to enforce rules we (the Interfraternity % , the North ! corporation now worth S1J Council) all agreed on." Klein called the Board's decisions "ones Vietnamese were beaten back and paratroopers sweep- t; economics of investment. as president and chairman of tnat reflect maturity and-responsibility." As g million became known to most "The statistics make it clear Jerrold untU January, 1966. What does the Board of Control do to g in the battlefield found 23 enemy bodies, a spokesman Pennsylvanians in 1966. produce such a dichotomy of opinion?, IFC adviser, Klein has the right to question |, reported. Two South Vietnamese were killed and several that the more a person obtains Since the 1966 election, » Board decisions but, on the basis of past j. wounded. It was then that Milton J. in the way of technical, * * Shapp thwarted the state' Shapp has been active in the The Board of Control is headed by a decisions , he said that he does "not anticipate s academic knowledge, the more fields of education, economics, taking that step." 3 * * • | Democratic bosses and won he will earn in his lifetime," chairman appointed by the IFC executive the party ' s gubernatorial tr ansportation and committee. The chairman and the past DiOrio admits that much of the wort 3 Budget f or Arms Production Down I Shapp said. constitutional revision. "cloaked in secrecy." Decisions nomination. Shapp eventually During the campaign he chairman appoint seven Board members, of the Board is g WASHINGTON — The shift in emphasis from the iS lost the election to Republican the are passed on only to the fraternity involved. battlefield to the peace table in the Vietnam war is frequently quoted U.S. He is chairman of subject to committee approval. j < Raymond P. Shafer, but the Department of Commerce P e n n s ylvanla Democratic Bob DiOrio, Board chairman, explained "We feel a responsibility to keep such i bringing a major throttling of U.S. bomb and other a information confidential for the good of the diminutive Philadclphian was statistics which claim that a Study Committee. He currently that the Board has two basic powers: p ammunition production. J not soon forgotten . collese graduate will pay serves as a consultant to the interpretation of all IFC regulations and fraternities and the fraternity system," he Defense officials say the Pentagon is budgeting if » Shapp ran for the state's S50.00O more than a high school Peace Corps, and is chairman enforcement of all IFC, University, state and said, £ through December 1970 a $1.3 billion drop in ord ers for * graduate in taxes. Shapp of Philadelphia's Peace Corps . DfOrio said that the Board is concerned air and ground munitions from its highest office on a program federal laws. ' xj, ,"hot production" base. * of free higher education , and claimed that free hi gher Organization. He is a former Twenty-two checking teams periodically with "a positive approach to fraternity Last year the over-all ammunition program shot up '< individual C though he was repudiated at education would more than pay consultant to the U.S. De- visit all fraternity houses '"to give assurance violations." The Board considers the |5 by $1 billion to the current S7.4-billion level. for itself in the long run. partment of Commerce for upholding fraternity and its particular circumstances ^** the polls, he may try again. to the University that fraternities are tj But the halt in the bombing of North Vietnam last Shapp is being mentioned as Economic Redevelopment, a and needs when it appears before the Board. 2 November and a slackening of the ground war in the f^ Case Institute the rules," DiOrio said. ¦ a possible Democratic The 56-ycar old businessman former chairman of > South has allowed defense planners to project lower • candidate for either Governor was graduated from Case Philadelphia's Manpower 5 ammunition consumption rates. or U.S. Senator. In a Utilization Commission, and a !** visit Institute of Technology in 1933 .4 In the budget year beginning next July the Penta- v to University Park a week with an electrical cnginecrine. former member of th e v. gon has laid out an ammunition production program «- before the 1966 election, Shapp degree. His first job after Governor's Committee of 1*0 Available No\ k totaling $6.1 billion. presented an education graduation was driving a coal for Better Education . He al*n lications member .if App program which included : has served as a truck. Later, he worked as i § Ihe faculty at St. Joseph t * * * : —Kstablishment of a Univer- a production worker in a radio | | Nixon Plans Arms Talks with Russia -l factory at 22 cents an hour. College to Philadelphia. » sity of the Commonwealth ol § WASHINGTON — President Nixon is studying pos- Pennsylvania. For Model United Nations a sible joint action by the United States and the Soviet .?" with Penn State. Pitt and Temple as its nucleus The Penn State Model United U. N. On.y three students are divide into two m a i n I;f> Union to try to de-escalate the Middle East crisis parallel £- o{ delegation. committees to consider the two <£ with prospective negotiations on limiting stratagic —Inclusion the 13 state Nations began six years ago needed to form a g nu- « colleges and Indiana when a group of Penn State Delegation applications will be main items on its agenda and fg clear arms. to draft resolutions f 0 r % ;^ University and expanding the students participated in an available this week at the HUB jfi Nixon evidently holds less hope than President * present state related Make Plans , Intercollegiate model U.N. in desk. presentation to the Assembly. a» Johnson and his advisers did that U.N. mediator Gunnar 3 Chairmen State model U. institutions into "full fledged New York. When they returned The Penn The two Assembly!f» Jarring can find a solution. Nixon is also concerned ;' state universities with they set up a. model U. N. N., sponsored by the committees which meet on g about the possibility that a new eruption of Arab-Israeli •: f graduate schools and research here. Undergraduate Student Friday and Saturday consist g warfare could lead to a "confrontation between the £ centers" Pick Prog ram Theme This year's model U. N. will Government, consists of a of all member delegations. £U nuclear powers:" •> General Assembly in which all Each delegation therefore?f; Nixon outlined the options which he said had been —Putting the community was chosen last take place Feb. 20-23 in ^ college system " "The Wonderful World nf Childhood" Schwab. member delegations will needs at least one | suggested but in talking about the possibility of entering V under the Spring Week at a meeting of and a | .imbrclla of the University of night as the theme for "It gives students a chance participate and vote, representative for each of the S| into "strategic arms talks" with Russia he placed extra- »; the Spring Week chairmen. to assume a policy-making role Security Council of 15 two committees. IP ordinary emphasis on the importance of settling Middle s ihe Commonwealth of members. The Assembly will discuss § Pennsylvania." providing a To carry out the theme, each organisation may choose and act as a diplomat," 8 Eastern and other outstanding political problems. i.> , movies. Secretary-General of the model The General Assembly will the following agenda topics: 8 two-year college within characters and stones from television programs open Feb. 20 with an address —The question of assuring E1 * • + commuting distance of evcrv comic strips and books to create their poster, skit and U. N. Pete Bowers stated in Pennsylvanian. an organizational meeting by a distinguished speaker who that the sea-bed and ocean i| Skiers Snowed Out in California facade. Sunday. has been associated with the floor are used - exclusively for 6i BISHOP. Calif—Twelve days ago hundreds of •? —Establishment of a Human trophies will be awarded for first, tecond peaceful Resources This year Any group of interested United Nations. purposes. The ocean *S Southern Californians headed, as they do each winter f " Development and third places in the window painting contest as well students may get together to Friday evening and Saturday is known to contain vast 8 weekend for resorts on the steep east slope of the High Authority to help finance the Pointi will »l.»o be gi ven for evening. Feb. | | lot, are ?he but £ plan by selling as in Ihe olhrr evrnis. form a delegation representing afternoon and reserves and minsrslS Sierra for fun . and games in the snow. \i bonds the winners and will be added to the toal number ef , the Assembly will g . stiI1 ' —Expansion of local schools one of the countries in the 21 and 22 8 A »' ¦ • not choice- And points the organization receives. toyytartoprevent^revent exnPexploitationnit^,i JI they are not ' * 1» systems and increased ^i skiing Week concert Sunday. May 16 re Sen ati snow, described as the heaviest ;' subsidization of independent There will be a Spring China in ?£ £ f , ° f I A fantastic 20 feet of :oiJcgcs 18. Groups under consideration for this concert are the in 37 years years has *Wen the sports buffs too much i the Association and the Lettermen but Assembly This inrlfid« ill $ ' The ski tows and sled runs are idle, -i Cited Stephens Filth Dimension , Now question ' of whether or not to « duof a to80od hu ething.« n final decision has not yet been marie Tickets on Sale 'S,.^ drifts that have blocked major highways 1 In the campaign. Shapp seal: thi PpMnV. rwrn % * tent rental A,semblv r miles, many visitors are snowbound. i compared criticism of his The chairmen also decided to lower the fn he * Sw % I *° plans with from $70 to $60 " in order that not th fs " n ^hnnortant I Whai are the «nowbound.skiers doing? / criticism directed for each organization "We put in a good supply of liquor and food before .j against Thaddeus Stephens , more organiiations will be able to participate." Spring For Jazz Culb Conce rt question" requiring aT two- i who advocated thirds majority for ^ 6 snow g real bad ald Mrs' BHd Stoudenmtre , of • free oublic Week chairman Mike Gchling said. Reserved-seat tickets for the Chambers Brothers-Ars Nova adoption I S , "Everyone.?i got' A to know, each other. We played ', to Jazz Club members and what the future position I Tamarack. concert on Feb. 8 are available today 8ar°es- Some people read." She said many guests were j ! on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building. Members of the Chinese Nationalist I Government in. the Assembly young .couples, and the average age was 30. Jj price is $2. | s Tickets for non-members will go on sale Monday should be. 5KKK05Ki»KiS»Ma^««&Msaft^ »su«*»«t*.. for S3. The Jazz Club has scheduled two performances in Rec Unde r ground Film Festival Hall, at 8 and 10:30 p.m. The Chambers Brothers — with the exception of Brian Keenan, whom they met in New York and hired as their Ray Gun Virus drummer, made their debut' singing spirituals in a Baptist ehurch in Mississippi. In 1964 the family moved to Los TEACHING POSITIONS Angeles where the brothers began singing professionally. Sacrament They eventually developed a unique blend of gospel rock and blues. Their Columbia single. "Time Has Come Today," Knocturne hit the top of the national bestseller charts. They have also recorded two albums, "The Time Has Come," and M.S., M.A., or Ph.D. "A New Time — A New Day." Meditation . The group writes much of its. own material. -In addition, they perform blues standards and popular numbers. Si See Sunni The Chambers Brothers have appeared at clubs, Tri- State Colle ge' Angola , IN discotheques and universities across the country, and on and many others nationwide television. ^ Ars Nova was founded by two classical music students at Mannes College. There are six members in the group, Chemistry Data Process ing all of whom were established professional musicians before joining. Mathemat ics Mechanical Draw ing & Design Pollock Union Bui ldin g Phys ics Engineering Mechanics High Priced Wed., Jan. 28 Thurs., Jan. 30 Frl. , Jan 31 Econom ics Electr ical Engineerin g (on the con trar y) 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Psychology Bus. Admin.—Financ e Steaks from $3.00 Admission $1.50 Spaghetti from $1.00 History Tickets at the door Lasagna from $1.10 (Thursday) F Feb. 7 Sponsored by the Pollock-Nittany Residence Council Pizza from $1.25 Interviewing riday, , Also The Best in Mixed Drinks Educational Placement Office and Beer (for the over 21 set)

Meyers ' BaRestau rant Aclzz Downtown State College ^Jhe J^ enn J ^tale i^l ub "What did yousay Presents your name was?"

fv ^Jhe L^n ainber i vSrouterA NO TICE with X /W^v- Colleg ian. Inc., publisher of The Daily Colleg ian, announces thai- it is accepting app lications for the sQrS i lot/a position of Business Manager. X ^ (i ^~ —>c ¦— The stud ent chosen Business Manager will be responsible for all business operations of The Two Fantastic Shows 8 & 10:30 Daily Colleg ian from March 1. 1969 lo the usua l 7 reorganizat ion time at the end of the Winter W^T- SAT.. FEB. 8 REC HALL Term 1970.

Applicati ons MUST BE RECEIVED BY TOMOR - S^ ROW. JANUARY 30, 1969. Applications are to ^ be sent to Donna S. Clemson. Executive Secre- tary. The Daily Colleg ian. P.O. Box 467, State Member Tickets (cheap) go on sale College, Pa„ 16801. today Ground Floor HUB Applican ts must submit a letter of application outlining their qua lifications for the office, work experi ence, reasons for seeking the office and <7 \X office. A complete tran - plans for executing the way to meet U-* the applicant 's scholast ic record must There must be a safer \/ script of we put instruc- accompa ny the letter. girls. Luckilyfor you , tions on self-defense in every package The Chambers Brothe rs... ian. Inc. will and The Board of Directors of Colleg of Hai Karate' After Shave ^—^ interview applicants at a meeting for that pur - Cologne. But even so, please be a little j aatf —with a sound like four Aretha Franklin s and pose at 2:15 P.M: , Thursday. February 8, 1969. careful how you use it. A good social ¦BBB* lif e is fine, but the way you're going jyjH Prospect ive candid ates who have any que stions 'll be too battered to enjoy it. Ars Nova... out- you jj6 $l about ibis notice and/ or the procedure as —with the together sound of classical |azi rock lined above should direct them to Mrs. Clemson. Hai Kara te-be care ful how you use it. H5 20 Sackett Building. sg ;,< fi»fiaass s«Mi*»^^ .irfSasM.asWi'' 9CT!«Biaral^BM^W7Ri^ B^^ Hr^^ lBB '"* .sMssix

Durrett , LaSalle KRUG Defeat St. Francis DER ZERBRO CHENE eine Komoedie von Heinrich von Kleist Ken Durrett, who 1 e d Pittsburgh Schenly. to the yMBmoM^ presented in German Pennsylvania state high school class A championship three from Wood rin g ' s by the West'deutsches Tourneetheaier, years ago. scored 40 points '. last night, and LaSalle Bemscheid, Germany .-def eated St. Francis, 107-95 in Altoona. The Explorers led at No Telegraph Charges the half , 39-36. on all Valent ine FT D or ders FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st 8:00 p.m. IM Basket ball placed before Feb. 9 at the RENTAL HALL , GRADUATE Door Mats 24, Analysts 22 Ticket at the HUB desk or at box office Hustlers 55, Campus Patrol 1« before the performance $2.00 Mighty Microbes 20, Free Radicals IB Physiology 27, Chinese Club 26 WOODRING'S FLOWERS (students S1.50) N.S.F. 32, Easr 31 Tarken 37, Booters 28 117 E. Beaver Avenue II FRATERNITY ' Auspices of the Department of German Phi Kappa Sigma S3, PI Kappa Alpha 29 238-0566 III Sigma PI 24, Alpha Gamma Rho 21 (Overtime ) Zeta Beta Tau 29, Kappa Delta Rho 19 " Sigma Chi 56, Zeta Psl 10 DORMITORY Montour-Pike 35, Indiana-Jefferson 30 Potter-Scranton 34, Franklin 21 Carbon-Crawford 39, Somerse t-Venango 13 Butler 35, Armstrong-Bradford 25 Pittsburgh-Reading 21, Snyder-Wayne 16 Sullivan-Wyoming 43, NITTANY Lawrence -McKean DIVERS 29

I I ESSENTIAL!! j W Briefings for H g Model U.N. WL % Delegates mt ¦ ¦ Security Council: M g Wed., Jan. 29 &

K. 367 Willard g I <** & g Seabed Issue: m % Mon. Feb. 3 ¦ At The JAN. 29 at 7:00 P.M W 111 Boucke « Collegian ESSENTIAL!! 111 BOUCKE Make college complete by joining a worthwhile yet enjoyable activity. The Doug la ss Association Stop in and see us WOMEN STUDEN TS invites the Wednesday night. Unive rsit y Comm unit y

Applications are available to attend a SIIjf Sail}} (Unitarian at the HUB desk for AWS WEDNESDAY executive positions. They rap-in must be returned JANUARY 29 to the today at 1 :30 in the HUB Ballroom HUB desk by Friday, January .31 7:00 P.M. Among the speakers are: Dr. L. Lattman , Dr. C. Davis, COLLEGIAN OFFICE Dr. M. Shephard , "Ri ck Collins " , D. Baily, S. Hamowitz (Basement North Wing of Sackett) Tall Smith Leads Orange Pros Choose 3 Lions State Seeks Revenge En Mwml Draf f fContinued from page four) By DON McKEE a good year, but his team is hardly have to substitute defensive position and He went to the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL. Assistant Sports doing "reasonably well." While Smith strength for height and quicluiess." , Notre Dame's All-American quarterback Editor to when p :n (> has been leading the team in scoring The man Syracuse looks who was sidelined by n kneo injur: i t '1" ' nri ^ "'' s. Bill Stansfield is going to seem tiny with a 17.4 average, and rebounding, opponents key on Smith is 6-4 forward ".i s p.n.vcd o\or ;n the fir.-t round. Hanratty. third in tonight. Every time he turns around with 156, .the Orange have had some Bob Kouwe. The senior is second in t he ioi " ,!!• 'i'l':oti:ij;. ' in" i^ went as Xo. 30. the second- he'll have to look up at the man he's depressingly long losing streaks. The scoring with a 13.6 average, although round p:.-k oi the P.ttsbnrsh Steelers. guarding — and that doesn't happen current string stands at three, with he scored only 10 against the Lion? University ' It "us ;i s'lrprne ti raanv that Ores Cook . too often when you re 6-8 and play basket- Connecticut, LaSalle and Holy Cross the in the game last month. of CiK'-nnati qnnrtcib.ick , ;md Domrcs went 'before Hanratty. ball. winners. John Suder (6-2) and Frank Hamblen Cook, the J.'CAA major college leader in total otfense Tonight at 8 Stansfield goes head to "Their entire offense is pivot ( 6-3 ) give the Orange what Bach" terms and second leading passer, was nabbed by his i.r"r.e team, head with the biggest player who'll appear oriented." Bach said. "Smith is a big, "a fine back court." Bill Case (6-4 ) tae Cii-;' miat. Itnigals of the AKL. in Rec Hall this season, Syracuse' 6-11 is the second forward and has backed mobile center. We'll just hope we can Boston of the AFL. in t he proco.-s of hirins a coach center. Bill Smith. A smooth, quick do a better job offensively and up Smith's rebounding with 88 of his ' performer, to succeed M:ke llolovak . took Kior.dn State s able receiver. Smith leads Syracuse in defensively than we did against Army. own Hon Sellers , in the first round. The All-American end scoring and rebounding. He personally "Stansfield will olay Smith. He'll State will meet Syracuse with an ' v with SB receptions .ind beat State the last time the coming off its first led the nation s 'V.ajor volli^. teams met, 8-6 record but is set ii career record with 4.598 yards. leading the Orange to a 71-51 win by loss in six games. Army upended the sevent with snapping a five-game San V ancl-L-n oi t 'lc XK1. •¦'ickul^ h the tallying 22 points. Lions last weekend, nshts picked up from New Orleans with Kevin Hardy "That was our worst defeat of the winning streak. road in ihe D.e • deal, siutche : Kw.iW-k. I'enn State's season," Lion coach John Bach said. with"The manyteam has a good attitude ." Park* ¦ ¦ games f.ne 6-t . 230-pound tiaht end. With John David Crow "Worse in more ways than the score. ' Bach said. "We've had a strange season. nnnouncine hs retirement. Kwahek should fit into t 'le They simply overwhelmed us in the ^^Hn^. so on the and picture quickly with the 49ers. San Franci.-.co later selected first half. I looked at the scoreboard HHH|H^k, . then so many at home. You tend to relaxed " Gene \V.i-l>iir.;toii , Stanton! Hanker , as its own first-round and we were losing 17-14 , but when ^nH9^^fl&jL* get too at home. pick. I looked up again they were ahead HBEh SshSa Same Starters regular lineup The Los Anjiclc.- Rams of the NFL . who held three 35-18 and that was it." ¦H S|l|| i |||§ HB k Bach will go with his first-round choices because of de.il> with Dctro't tor Bill That was probably the high point flBlftjjyaBWB.. of Stansfield.at Bill Young and Willie ¦ ¦ \or Ct.r- v lleh.in i^ed them to Bryant forward and Bruce Mello and '- ¦¦•¦ ' Menson a nd W .>* hiii';iop. . of what has been a long season for 2SK|13bBsS ^S JX ^-^/ pi-k I.arrv Smith Florida runiuui! back , .Liu Seymour. ii|Me leading scorer Tom Daley (14.1) at . Syracuse and its new coach . Roy |2&i |i2s^ >'otre Dame .-n'.it end. a n.l Rub Klein. Southern California Danforth. The win over Penn State was ISFlll? "* ' 'W\ - guard. tmht end. Seymour thus will be on the same learn as the Orangemen's first after five losses. SglfBfe jfe The coach also said he hoped to J ack Snow, h;-- predecessor at Notre Dame. * ' . Mike It carried them to a three-game winning *^P./ * .. Jr somebe able more to givegame his top reserves Top Linemen Etreak before the old -losing habit Egleston. Jim Linden and Ron Hornyak. kicked ^ferS^-i^ experience Bill Staalill ut G ^j %'^ ahead of the Giants , were unable lo make up their minds Orange. "Smith is the secret to our i^lfV'rS '-". : -jf IM team." w ithin the 15-ininuto limit, m ctfect lor the firs: two success, ' ' And there would be a lot of " Danforth said before the tSm^i/- - '' * M-MA rounds , and tallowed the Giants by limiting Rutus Mayes. season. "If he has a good year we satisfaction to beating the biggest man Ohio State offensive tackle. should do reasonably well." BILL SMITH the Lions face this year — even if HERO OF Penn State s victory in the Orange Bowl and Record Hrenker ' Danforth was wrong. Smith's having 6-21 skyscraper it is the second time around. outstanding offensive back on the North squad in Ihe Ron Johnson , the Miclne.an runiiinu back who broke ' •"f!K.i?*«/r-.r-::-:. ¦ .. .,. ;¦• ...... *svr

Wed. Jan. 29 Chambers IBM *1.00 7&9 Bldg. Sins of The Fleshapo ids (M. Kuchar) An Eater (puim u Women In Towers? Inte rv iews For Collegian Notes Men Favor Change Firms , Schoo ls ' East Halls Council last week conducted a survey among the men residents of the Towers (Sproul, Tener, Brumbaugh ' Representatives of the fol- them, CE, Geol, ME, MinE, Physics, PNGE and the women residents lowing business firms, school Orch estra to Perform I and- Pinchot residence halls) summer camps Los Angeles, Bur Engr, Feb 14, CE in East concerning their opinions about changing one or districts and Magnavox Co., Feb 14, ChE, EE, Math, The Hague Philharmonic, of chemistry at Iowa State his country at 7:30 tomorrow the .Education Student Council will be on campus to inter- ME, Physics at 6: two of the Towers into womens' residence halls. interested in scheduled lor a performance University, will speak at the night in the Hetzel Union ,30 tonight in 215 Hetzel view students 'Philadelphia Electric, Feb 14, Any Sunday in Rec weekly Chemistry CoUocruium Building Ballroom Union Building. , 47 applying for currently listed Engr major at 8:30 p.m. . There were 876 women surveyed and of those Hall, is on its second' tour 12:45' p.m. tomorrow in 310 Emejera is one of several * * # per cent were in favor of the change. Of the 906 men positions. Curriculum abbre- Joseph E. Seagram, fc Sons, Feb 14, Whitmore laboratory. returning viations following the inter- Acctq, Bus Ad, Bact, BIoSc, ChE, of this country. Biafran students who left the The Baha'i Club of Penn surveyed. 65 per cent of those who will be view date represent majors Chem, CE, EE, IE, ME The tour was prompted by Russell, whose primary war front in November to State will meet at 8 tonight to the Towers next year and 66 per cent of those who the firm desires to interview, TEACHER PLACEMENT the success of the first research interests are in the travel in the United States at 418 Martin Terrace. will not be returning were in favor of the change. Pine Grove Are* School District, Pine American tour in 1962-63. chemistry of free radicals and and Canada. Sponsored by the * * # and not specific job titles. Grove, Pa., Feb 10 by Ronald Yasbin. last The orchestra, consisting of electron spin resonance National Student Association, Bernard M. Bronstein , The change was first proposed' Additional information on Fairfax County School Board, Fairfax, spectroscopy, will discuss the students hope to supply administrative assistant for year's EHC president to the council through the Office listed positions is available in Va., Feb 10 102 musicians, is directed by Willem van Otterloo. "Bicyclic Scmidiones." first-hand information to the student affairs in the College of Student Affairs. EHC is continuing the study. Room 12 Basement, Grange Scotch Ptains-Fanwood Public School, American people concerning of Education, will discuss Building. A n appointment Scotch Plains, N.J., Feb 10 Since its founding in 1904 John S. Waugh, professor of The reason for the proposed change is to balance New Castle Soecial School District, chemistry at Massachusetts the Nigerian civil war. means of increasing student card and personal informa- more than 260 of the world's power in the college at 7 p.m. out the area. In one corner of East there are four ,womens' New Castle, Delaware, Feb 11 leading conductors have served Institute of Technology, will The Undergraduate Student tion sheet should be sub- Bcrnard-wille School District, Bernards- Government, in cooperation tomorrow in 60 Willard. residence halls and one for men. At the other end there approximately ten vllle, N.J., Feb 11 as guest conductors of the be the speaker at the Feb. mitted 6 Chemistry Colloquium. with The Committee to Keep * * * residence halls. days prior to the date of each Baltimore City Public Schools, Balti- Hague Philharmonic. These The Rare Book Room in are the four Towers, all mens' more, Md., Feb 11 have included Toscanini, Waugh, whose research has Biafra Alive, is sponsoring the interview desired in General Vestal Centra l Schools. Vestal New program. Pattee Library is exhibiting Placement. Sign-up sheets York, Feb 11 Richard Strauss. Stravinsky, been in magnetic resonance 26 Russian lithographs through and intermolccular forces, will * * * are available for desired in- Northampton County Area Community Bruno Walter. M o n t e u x , The Lutheran Foundation for Feb. 18. These lithographs , Place- College, Bethlehem, Pa., Feb 11 Stokowski, Bernstein. Boehm , speak o n "High-resolution terviews in Teacher Pittsburgh Public Schools, Pittsburgh, N.M.R. in Solids?" This Ca mpus Ministry will done in peculiar combinations BLOW YOURSELF UP ment. For summer camp Pa., Feb 12 Munch, and Krips. of color as well as gold and appearance also . is at 12:45 celebrate the Eucharist at 10 interviews, check in 121 Corning Painted Post Area School Dis- More than 7.000 concerts tonight in Grace Lutheran silver, were produced i n trict, Corning, New York, Feb 12 have been played since 1904 p.m. in 310 Whitmore. Grange. Neshaminy School District, Langhorne, Church. Russia during 1957-59. TO POSTER SIZE " 1 •Denotes employers who will also be Pa., Feb 13 and van Otterloo has been on * ¥ * The pictures, done by Anatoli for certain summer post- Ticket reservations and Get your own Photo Poster. Send any Black A $25.00 Value for Interviewing Sole Supervisory District, Wayne County, the podium since 1949. The Human Development Kaplan, illustrate the tale of and White or Color'Photo. AIjo any news- _ Williamson, New York, Feb 12 ¦, . —, -. .^ _- tlons. * * information on the University Sholom Aleichem, "The paper or magazine photo. A„Q GENERAL PLACEMENT Vernon-Verona-SherriH Central School, Theatre's production of Student Council will meet at $Q*OU Engr, any major Kappa Alpha Theta sorority ," a story that Budd Co, Feb 10, Most Sherrll! New York, Feb 13 Pirandello' "Enrico IV'' 6:30 tonight in 118 Human Bewitched Tailor for Mgmt trng Cleveland Ohio School District, Cleve- sponsored children from the s Development. has been produced as a play PERFECT POP ART Clarage Fan Co, Feb 10. ME land, Ohio, Feb 13 which opens at the Pavilion Odd Fellows home in Sunbury * * * both on Broadway and on Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. 3X4 ft —.$7*50 Congoleum Industries, Feb 10, BusAd, Franklin Township Schools, Somerset, on Saturday. Merchants from Feb. 6. and Mcnotti's ' "The Original returned undamaged. * Ed, LA New Jersey, Feb 13 Medium" opening Feb. 27 at There will be a meetine of television. Consolidated Natural Gas, Feb 10, Upper St. Clair Township School Dis- downtown State Co 11 e g e Acctg. ChE, CE, EE, Fin, IE, ME, trict, Upper St. Clair, Pa., Feb 14 contributed about S300 worth the Playhouse, can bp obtained S3"5fl PNGE Winchester Public Schools, Winchester, beginning tomorrow at the PHOTO JIGSAW PUZZLE Ht. x .¦/,«. ?Equitable Life, Feb. Most malors, Mass., Feb 14 of goods for gifts to the Pavilion box office. The office Get your own Personalized Photo Jigsaw Puzile. Send any black and white ot MBA SUMMER CAMPS children. will be open from 10 a.m. color photo. Mailed in 40 eaiy to assemble piecet. Great gift or gas for anyone. Firestone, Feb 10, Most malors, MBA Camp Conrad Welser, Wernersville, Pa., + * * I General Dynamics, Feb 10 & 11, AeroE, Feb 1 — Men to 4 p.m. on non-performance EngrMech, EnsrSc, ME, Grad Camp Lynnwood, Lake Lynn, West Vir- Questionnaires will be Add 50c for postage and handling for EACH item ordered. Add local Sales EE, days and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Tax, Send check degrees in Math, Physics ginia, Feb 11 — Men and Women handed out on the ground floor on performance days. The box TWELVETREES , cash or M.O. (No C.O.D.) to: AgSc, •Kohm 8> Haas, Feb 10, Acclg, West Shore Branch, Young Men' i Chris- of the HUB tomorrow and office will close for a week PHOTO POSTER, Inc., 210 E. 23d St., Dept. 719 N. Y. 10010 ChE, Chem, IE, ME tian Association, Harrisburg, Pa. Friday for a Computer Jammy Turner Const Co, Feb 10, CE, EE, IE, Feb 13 — Men beginning Feb. 16 and will re- VADIM' S ME Camp Shand, Lancaster, Pa., Feb 20— which will be held Feb. 14. open Feb. 24 at the Playhouse. York Air Conditioning, Feb 10. Any Men The jammy will be sponsored Engr, Mgmt, MBA, Acctg The JYC Camps, Philadelphia, Pa., by the University Union * * * Air Development Center. Feb 10, Feb 26 & 27 — Men and Women Board. Emeka Emejera, a student Naval V * # AerospE, EE, ME, Physics Pine Forest, Pocono Mountains, March from the University of Biafra. Naval Research Lab, Feb 10, ChE. 4 & 5 — Men and Women Glen A. Russell, professor will speak on the situation ol Chem, CE, EE, Malh, ME, Metal, The Game Is Over •American Cyanamld, Feb 11 & 1J. BusAd, ChE, Chem, IE, LA, ME, PhD in ChE & Chem for R & D Starring Jane Fonda & Bell Telephone S, Bell Labs, Feb 11, ' Men, Nontech malors "The Best Suspense Western Since High Noon'" IE. . Firestone, Feb 11. Acctg. ChE, Los Angeles Herald-Examiner Peter McEnery Math, ME, Physics , Hamilton Standard. Feb 11 & JZ. 2nd WEEK, . 1 :30-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:30 AerospE, ChE, CompSc, EE, Eng Show Times 5, 7, 9 Mech, EngrSc, MatSc, ME NOW International Paper Co, Feb 11. Any ACROSS THE COUNTRY Acctg, IE, • wwnro Shield, Feb 11. • : "Re pulsion Pelma Blue l^gwHUfr j ^ STARTS TOMORROW Econ, most non tech malors Purina Co, Feb 11, BusAd, any Ralston Bus Ag malor Including 2-year Ag. " cand " Logistics Command, Feb 11. y USAF Engr. Acctg. CompSc, Math, Stat, any tech most non 11, " IS Naval Shipyard. Norfolk, Feb Feature Time M flJ I « X U.S. Nucl Power 1 :30 - 3:30 - 5:25 j ff ITflffl iMfr NOW All Engr malors, Metal. ¦ ^ Amerlcan Viscose & Chemi Dm. •FMC, . LA Feb 12. BusAd, ChE, Chem, IE, 7:25 - 9:30 P.M. %m yMMj r showin g with Chem, LMR. ME Tlmken Roller Bearing, Feb 12, Chem, "THE SEX SPOOF IE, Math, ME, MetE. Physlcr, MBA BusAd, U.S. Steel, Feb 12 8, 13, Acctg, BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL ENDING CompSc, Math, any Engr, any tech! No one will be admitted during the last 12 minutes. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel, Feb 12, Most OF THE CENTURY! malors, MBA U S Treasury Dept, Customs Agency, Denver News Feb 12, Any malor MetalE Air Reduction, Feb 13, ChE, Anchor Hocking Glass, Feb 13, Acctg,, BusAd. EE, IE, ME, Mgmt, Any ( malor for sales , | Alcoa, Feb 13 & U, Most Malors I Bell Telephone & Bell Labs, Feb 13, ; Women, Most malors i •Mobil Oil, Feb 13, Bus Ad, ChE, Chem. EE, IE, LA, ME, Most Ag. Rex Cholnbelt, Feb 13, Acctg, Any j Sylvanla Electric, Feb 13 & U. Most "The #1 malors aJ „. _ i Texaco, Feb 13 & 14, Bus'Ad. ChE, Boxoffice Chem. CEE, Geol, Geophy, LA, Malh, > ME, Physics, PNGE j Attraction" Oravo Corp., Feb U, CE, EE, Engr Mech. IE, ME, MInE, Metal, Min —Variety •Halllbarton Co., Feb U, Ag E, ChE,

; , WDFM Schedu le *r "Extremely Sharp Satire!" N.Y. POST TODAY £ Sober, Hawing, P.tw Zoref and Selmur Pklurw Corp.* preieftt f? 4 p.m.—WDFM News A ChntAan Marquand Production 4" 4:05 p.m.—Music of the Masters k' 6 p.m.—WDFM News Charles Aznavour-Marion Brando ^ ; 6:05 p.m.—After Six: Popular music ¦ ^ with Brian MacDonald James Cobum-John Huston• Walter Matthau p 7:30 p.m.—Dateline News ' V 7:45 p.m.—Dateline Sports Ringo Starr u4£L, Ewa Aulin » & 7:50 p.m.—Comment: J. Robert of The Thomas t Candy ^ Shore Garfield ; ' p- Water Tower John Astin - Elsa Martinelli ¦ Sugar Ray Robinson • Anita Pallenberg & 8 p.m.—Sound of Folk Music ; ?3 8:30 p.m.—Jazr Panorama Florinda Bolkan- Marilu'Tolo • Nfcoletta Madrovelli • Umbeflo Orsini —Two On the Aisle, Broad- ' %"i 9 p.m. p "Rosemary 's Baby •* way MIA FARRQIAf mo e riaunted then in Joey Forman • Fabian Dean- and Enrico AAaria SalemO,"£*" J-J 9:30 p.m.—Smatter Muiic by Dave Grw'n-EMOjtive Producer* Selrg J. Seligmon and Pettr Zoref w*J«v*it ^ m A JOHN MEVMAN PRODUCTION / JOSEPH LOSEVS w 10 p.m.—WDFM News Bawd on Ihe Novel fay Teny Southern and Mown Hotfenfeerg - Screenplay by Buck Henry Wi 10:05 p.m.—Symphonic Notebook ' Proc News NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents "SECRET CEREMONY" rucedr^RobertHopfliog .0.rr^edr^Chnit.anAWqvondTechnicolor 9 Midnight—WDFM --¦ gm% j| ———^— and Btamog „ i ^j >\*l* / ^ ^^ ^^ fTTl RESTRICTED /^\ 1 TOMORROW | i,*. |R|p«rion»Uw)trJ6N« ¦ *»M**ftmtSe+ft*i«'*i<- t&K cmi'amltWVKtO+aum ROBERT MITCHUM lJ^J« mirWlJfil»i««iet>m()itii *tJ OtwS.l'A , lt>fW-lnFilinCDr«»a,fi»"i t 6:30-9:30 a.m.—Penn State Weekday, - fu^ p ^ EVA MARE SAINT ' °* * *',ra w fiwuan ^^ =J* AI Dunning rocks on The Great 91 mn PEGGY ASHCROFT • PAMELA BRDWN l?u7 ^m u .. t kNiiH Bu.Fri .rum ...... -. _.>.-_ ,.b-d -•«. b. uinrn nctrui ¦ — in a Pakula-Mulligan Production of M.K » KHWD ROMEY HErWIT • Bart M t* onfut Hwt ltw> I ) «WC0 OEftEff * JcieoW , »t CfJKE I»M*1 • tVtcW tOMY • KM NPfMM W WHMFMW * JOSE* rW* * X UMVtKU ACTUM UW ItD/*0«lt) FILM SHWCES IHilEO/PAUlH HUltl IrWwWi IN TECHNICOLOR * No Date This I ROBERT FORSTER ' produced bvALAN J. PAKULA - dinned by ROBERT MULLIGAN • ecremctob.ALVIN SAHGEN Weeke nd? I «*NOLAND CLAY , Feature Time j,T, ;^»p»i<«iIiyWENDE U.MAYES-i— ^»^TWtnuiWMQON -i,licoi»iiI«oi «ii'TECHNICOI.OB . pANAVISION* jfllJTl I liW i ^ NOW ~ ~ (S ~ New Excitement to EntMMvnwMXS^ |C| Np—i» «M»i.^««^3» . ' ! ' ' \« l! 15 HUB IT! | £S "iMi PLAYING MJ ii - 237-2215 J^ TOHITE ""- -_—- 7:00 - 9:15 FORGETTHE MEDALS, rf YOU WANT »» COLLE GIAN CLASSIFIE DS -« ID SURVIVE ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! THROW AWAY —N.Y. Film Critics FOR SALE THE RIM BOOK FOR RENT NOTI CE ^ PLAY DIRTY ' "The *!. .wrSo f Jfit s is Fixer CLASSIFIED THREE BEDROOM Apt. for rent Feb. 15 > ' orange, violet, trio color. Mail $1.50 to 'X-Build' ing In Bluebell, right next to the sdidn t know he had courage...unttT ADVERTISING POLICY Butlonman, 80S w. College Ave. i. pool. T.V., bookshelves and many more " "~ ~ extras. 237-1619. courage was all he had left COAT SALE — 20% discount on ail ~ ~ DEADLINE coats. 10°o discount on boots & bell bot-iISUB-LEASE EXP."^ug7~31 or longeTTf 10:30 A.M. Day Before torn pants. All clothing. Jodan's Tack - pref. One bedroom, unfurn., appliances Shop at Jodan' s Stables 232-4364. and drapes inc. 237-1220. NEW AT "- s |j Playland — Regulation 17« Publication " ^ ~~ " DESPERATE! NEED to sell. Plane ticket ITWOl BEDROOM House foi- rentTsilo/ 1 for Europe. Will sell to any student or month. Utilities extra. Suitable for 3 men ssi sss- oSs'sr, RATES faculty member for $130.00. More infor-l ^^ -* First Insertion 15 word maximum I Fireplace, garage. Located in State Col- matlon—call Wendy 865-8209. Departure lege._238-8367. J1.U date—March 25. ~ ~ Each additional consecutive ] ONE BEDROOM Apt7Tor^em name, car Lease transfer, legal papers, civil 1 Insertion .35 FOR SALE: Wordmende Globetraveler runs through June 15, 1969. Call 237-097-1 servic, applications and Each additional 5 words .15 per day Junior Radio with car brackets and con- for details. so font,. Above , The Corner Room - Hotel Stale College verter. 23B-7813. j No appointment Cash Basis Only! j f0'xSO' MOBILE HOMEr furnished, auto- necessary. , TRIUMPH FOR SALE. I960 TR3. Excel-!;matlc . washer. Married couple or small E ~ " lent condition. Must sell. Will take best' 9rrd irwr,h r«i^tSn" No Personal Ads! ;family. Occupancy any time. $133/mo. VP^oland7 every day for .i a 237 1619 237-6874. break^^ aj °l''ri£- " ' '~ ~ _ I HOT PTZZ! A, slz» l£l2- 14, $1.10," $1.37,1 ~ ~ ~ SERvTcES SPb~HSORED by lsprEJsen- ; harry salm $1.65. Extras pepperonl, mushrooms,)j LOST ,: 0 presents OFFICE HOURS ; Hol>' Communlon- I onions, etc. Fast dellvery._ 238-2292.- i " sSi^anS OiapeJ;£""" " 10: IS° ~ ~ ~~ " " " LOST: GOLD Watch, initials DED. Re- _ The Service. I 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. USED VACUUM a«nersr parts, bags, DON'T ~ — ward. 237-1164. ____ FLAKE OUT |u,T ~i»caiiM iTs' i Monday through Friday hoses, and attachments. Repairs for all winter! Nittany «w models. Phone Meyer s 238-8367. GOLD ANTIQUE hexagonal watch lost Divers is having a meet- ' ing J»n. ». Wed. at ~ ~ " In HUB girl's room. Great sentimental - _ _ _ 7:00 In 111 Boucke. Basement of Sackett SKI-RACKS 25% offrclearance SaleTf ' value. Reward. No questions asked any- POCKET BILLIARD Tournament — PlaV all Barrecrafters equipment In stock. thing land 9 p.m. North Wing Unlimited Rent-Alls, next to bus station ' Just return it. Althca 865-8371. Thursday Jan. 30th. 125 ^ ' point match. Robert 238-3037. LOST: ONE PAIR black fi-amed girl' s Glrardi, Curwens- glasses. Ca» 865-2204. $5 reward. ville, will challenge anyone. No admis- USED SINGER Portable Sewing Machine, ) sion charge. &&? ' ~ $29.95. See at Moyer s Sewing Center or LOST AT Phi fau Jammy: Girl' ' I s caniei FUNDS LOW " ~^~ 7 call 238-8367. hair car coat, mittens. Anxious for re- — Need AdvertIsTng Can t FOR SALE afford low rates of Collegian ~ " " , U'' n Gave »"* 7» — Usel fw^lAiCHELiN Radlata liSxlsP two! ' bulletin board at Playland. Everything Pirelli radial snow tires 590x15, TR4A goes there (no charge). r-®b>M«M-i HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagles. Regular, Tonneau cover, chains. Items practically t HELP WANTED fwUTUM tuna, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham and new yet cheaply priced. 238-6J54. ' ' " '"" ''' M««K cheese sandwich. Dean' s Fast Delivery. | drTvers WANTED-firsn"VlVth period ATfENTnioN ' daily. Must be 21, Pennsylvania Dial 23B-B035 or 237-1043, 8 p.m. to mid- r emINGTON TARGET Rifle, 513-T, .22 license. l-nCES—I night. cal., Redfield sights. S55 w/case. 238-4632.I Call Fulllngton Bus Co. THESIS AND report typing. Printing, ^ " "" " , PART-T)Me work7 Salary guaranteed. Binding, Drafting, Platemaklng. 338-4918 ONE-WAY TICKET to'Europe on F\Fu. LEAVING COUNTRY — must sell 1100 or 238-4919. Study Abroad Charter Flight. Leaving ,$240.00 per month. Minimum 3 evenings M.G. Great mech. condition. Take over 'per week. Days can vary according to March 25, !«?. New York to Amsterdam, payments. Call 355-4930 between 5 & 6. FREE DRAFT Counseling7~The FreedVm $130. Call 865-2973. istudy schedule. Call Mr. Kirk 238-3631 Union. Mon. . Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 204 W. |9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays. Beaver. 238-4S3S. '65 AUSTIN HEALY 3000. Excellent con- ~ " ~ ~ ~ - Metio Goldwyn Maya presents STUDENTS ! WE provide prompt insur- COUNSELORS ~ MALE over 20 for ~ ~ ance for autoSf motorcycles, motorscoot- dition. Call Dave 238-5569. HUNGRY: TRY lur delicious Steak unique space-age overnight camp in sandwich or our Tuna Hoagles. the John Frantenheimei-Edvvatcl Lewis Production of ers, travel, valuables, hospitalization. " Penna. Able to teach one of following: Paul Phone Mr. Temels, 238-6633. Bunyan Fast Delivery. 238-2292. WANTED Pool director, laketront director, water ^ - - " safety, tennis, athletics, track and field, WANTED: PERSON ?!) bring furniture 1963 RAMBLER 440 $550. 9'xl2* Tent WANTED ROOMMATE for two-girl golf, physics, chemistry, rocketry or from Levlttown to P.S.U. will pay. Call the fixer Kenmore Zig-Zag sewing machine. Table apartment. Close to campus. Spring photography. Write Camp Director, 138 Judith. 237-0839. and six chairs. Enclosed roof carrier. term. 238-2596. Red Rambler Drive, Lafayette Hilt, Pa. LUTHERAN Westing house steam Iron. Call 238-1913 < 194iJ STUDENTS: Would you ap- s«rin3 Alan Bates evenings. preclate a factual presentation of Lite FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share ] mcuu7Ac^br^Atr-rcr.~'i»»T'L"~ . ": Insurance? Are you NIGEL OMNrai fT-ll'GRFEN-HARRYANDREWS^BENra- mu'irmES CO-slarnng two person apartment near campus. Sum- W E *S WAN Wor w0 «. Interested in low ! MARVELOUS BUYS of fall hats - 50c £Li" ^,Fu soc,al| Privileges.JIB: V , ' premiums and low net cost insurance?! „ MOHSEN SEN JBMIUH • ENRIQUEAYIA • TANS EMMMOUa • WOHSMEO KOW • SCOH MILES mer term. Call Linda 865-7779. gj"- " Call 238- to $3.00. Bridal veils, custom made, at Do greater benefits interest you? 850,0001 - . SERSARD JBCHASO • OEMS S5EVIM • J£5£»» D810 - PSIUCK J05M.V • Mna FUM • IK SIEVEKS , Hugh Griffith, Elizabeth Hartmar\ "Fashion Hats" , 212 S. Allen (upstairs). Lutherans looked af others but own the , ROOMMATE NEEDED: Lenwood apart- one with a "special difference." Phone ments—University Realty. 2 bdrm., 4-man NOTICE SKI AND luggage racks, hardtops, driving 238-6104. , HARRY SALTZMAN ANDRE DeTDTH• UJTECOUN ^MELVYN BRAGG , David Warner, Carol White JL $55 month. February rent Is paid .238-5883. ~ lights, Amco goodies, KonI shocks, roll PLAYLAND (now enlarged) offers you ATTENTION. The Llon ' ¦ "sT>e!rnow serves stmSssSi ««»¦««. TECHaicotur pmmbmt ito iitf tonstssM btEdwj»d Lews Directed by John Ft*n*e^e t<: bars, helmets, exhaust systems. Discount fun and relaxation with the world' Piiza from Hi-Way every rVxfuccd , &«m ' r , IM, GIRLS WANTEDI How about a coffee s Tuesday nlte.' r>rarwrct Ca-DH'ttci HI prices. Inquire 238-7335. latest amusement games. Open every ~ " - date between classes? Nervy, mature DON'T FLAKE OUT |usl because It's r Mecfocolw £&w ^*- FOR SALE: '66 Chevelle Mallbu Sports junior, transfer from Ogentz, will buy day till 2 a.m. ^ " winter! Nittany. Divers is having aj Coupe V-8 auto. Call 237-7840 ask for coftee. You bring the sugar. Fair deal? SEWING AND Alterations: Close to cam- meeting Jan . 29, Wed. at 7:00 In Till Tom. 865-7971. pus. Call Mrs. Moyer 237-4823. Boucke.