Four Student Grou ps To Sell Tun ne

Four Student Grou ps To Sell Tun ne By LARRY REBSTEN Collegan Staff Wrter At least four student groups agreed yesterday to def y the Unversty's ban on the Garfeld Thomas Water Tunnel. Representatves of the groups sad they wll test the bannng of the underground newspaper by sellng t Monday n the Hetzel Unon Buldng. They wll sell the second ssue of the paper whch s scheduled to be prnted tomorrow. Sponsorng the sale wll be the Undergraduate Student Government, Town ndependent Men, Young Democrats and Students for a Democratc Socety. Others Must Decde Several other groups reported yesterday that they have yet to decde whether they wll jon the sale. They nclude Froth Magazne and Unversty Unon Board. Less than two hours before the frst ssue of the Water Tunnel went on sale last week, the Admnstraton ruled that the paper could not be sold on campus. Charles Lews, vce presdent for student affars, sad that the Unversty mght take dscplnary measures aganst the edtors. Lews Crtczes Collegan Polc y By SANDY BAZONS Collegan Staff Wrter Charles L. Lews, vce presdent for student affars, last nght assaled The Daly Collegan for ts alleged lack of objectvty. Lews, who spoke to the Panhellene Alumn Assocaton of State College at Schlow Memoral Lbrary, sad that the Collegan edtoral polcy formerly had a "pretty good tone but ths year has gotten carred away and has lost ts objectvty". "Eghty per cent of the students read 'Peanuts,' the sports and the headlnes," Lews sad. Admnstraton Paper When one of the women asked f the Admnstraton could start ts own newspaper because the Collegan "branwashes the students," Lews repled that the matter had been consdered.. " have gven consderaton to startng my own dang newspaper," Lesss-sald. "However, thcanswer to the student press s not to drve t off campus or start another newspaper. The Collegan has had a lot of backlash from other students. And t does have an excellent sports department, and ts cov- LA. Commtte e To Open Prexy Nomnato ns A Lberal Arts Presdent Nomnatng Commttee has been formed and s now acceptng nomnatons for Unversty Presdent. Arthur 0. Lews, actng dean of the College of The Lberal Arts, has apponted Kent Forester charman and Charles T. Davs, Ronald P. Kent, Stanley F. Paulson and Stanley H. Rosen from the faculty. Two students, Rchard Mowry (nth-pol;'.cal scence-bedford ) and Jane Wells Oth-Englsh-Swoyervlle) have also been apponted. The commttee nvtes lberal arts students to submt nomnatons accompaned wth the canddates' qualfcatons. Nomnators are requested not to contact or publcze ther nomnees at ths stage of consderaton n accord wth the request of the Board of Trustees. Lews sad the paper was "contrary to the tone of the campus and certan Unversty Senate polces." He referred to Senate Rule W-ll. whch prohbts behavor ''prejudcal to the good name of the Unversty." Nude Pcture Featured The 14-page Water Tunnel featured a nude pcture of Beatle John Lennon and hs wfe. Yoko Ono. The presdents of the organzatons sad yesterday that ther dstaste for the ban would be best demonstrated f they unted, Thus, they wll set up a row of tables on the ground floor of the HUB Monday n a coordnated effort to oppose the ban. nterfraternty Councl Presdent Er c Prystowsky sad hs organzaton wll not sell the paper. " respect and want the rght to sell the paper, but that s not why FC s here," Prystowsky sad. 'FC Decson a Cop-Out' Jerry Whte, vce presdent of the Jazz Club, called the FC decson a "cop-out." "Just by sayng the paper should be sold wll not do any good." he sad. "The Unversty wll only respond to physcal presence." erage on the Commonwealth Campuses s good." Lews also told the women that "what the students say and what the Collegan says are two dfferent thngs." "The Collegan has a tendency to take thngs out of context," he sad. 'Wacky* Edtor He also sad that Collegan Edtor Paul Levne s "wacky, but a good wrter." After Lews spoke, a member of the audence sad the Collegan "blows up the bad thngs on campus such as SDS." "A student who comes to Penn State and spends hs four years here readng the Collegan the only newspaper on campus, wll thnk the Admnstraton s dong nothng," the women sad. She also sad that the newspaper's wrters appear to all be "radcals who are aganst all Admnstraton polcy." -= "Accessble - Asked about possble student- Admnstraton conflcts, Lews told the women that he s "accessble to any student at any tme." "But am not accessble to SDS to get out and be shouted out," he added. "f the responsble student wants to see the faculty, they can. wsh we could fnd more ways for the responsble majorty to speak out." Lews also dscussed the enrollment of dsadvantaged students. He sad that the Unversty has 3,000 or 4,000 economcally handcapped students. "The queston s, should we move nto such a hgh rsk. At present the Unversty has very rch students as far as educatonal ablty goes. We have accelerated readng courses, n o t remedal readng. f they (dsadvantaged students) come, we wll need many tutoral servces." Lews also told the women about Admnstraton polcy concernng women's housng and curfew regulatons. He sad that the "students stll thnk that we are oldfashoned." Lews descrbed the survey taken last year to see how many women wanted to move nto apartments. "Many women ndcated that they wanted to move downtown," he sad. Although, the decson came late n the year, few of them moved. They found out that the housekeepng dutes were contrary to ther educatonal need." Jm Womcr, USG presdent, sad tha Lews has determned for the students "what moralty s." "Presdent Walker was out of town so Lews made the decson to ban the paper," Womer sad. "t s strkng to assume that there s a unversal moral code," Womer sad. "t s up to the ndvdual to decde what consttutes moralty. The assumpton that there s a moral tone s nvald." Ted Thompson, vce presdent of USG, sad that because of the manner n whch the Admnstraton s handlng student affars, the campus s 'moldng tself nto a Berkeley or a San Francsco State, very, very soon." Alvan Youngberg, edtor of the paper, sad, "The Admnstraton s gong to fnd out t can't dctate everythng around here. 'ntolerence for Crtcsm' "Organzatons have been sellng what they want for a long tme. For nstance, SDS has been sellng newspapers at ther table and the fact that the admnstraton prohbted organzatons from sellng the Water Tunnel showed ntolerence for crtcsm." When asked by The Daly Collegan f he thought the admnstraton wll nterfere, Youngberg repled. " don't see how they can. f they do. llcy wll have a revoluton on ther hands." Gayle Grazano, presdent of the Assocaton of Women Students, sad that women leaders are unted n opposton to the ban. "We are n agreement that the ban s somethng that Lews has no rght to do snce no standards were set up." Mss Grazano sad. USG congressman and SDS member. Norm Schwartz, sad the ssue nvolved s the depth of Unversty authorty. Complete Control "They control everythng." he sad. "They program the way we thnk, talk, and lve. The reason they banned the paper was because they can't control t. They're scared about ths." Doug Cooper, charman ^ ot the Young Amercans for Freedom, sad he opposes the ban but grants the Unversty the rght to set up gudelnes. Cooper sad the queston of sellng materal on the ground floor of the HUH s. "prvlege, not a rght" and should be treated as such. Whle Some Def ace Old Man... THE BULDNG wth the "belltower found ts pllars and 'doors decorated yesterday mornng. "Lews Musf Go" read the black pant, apparently referrng to Charles L. Lews, vce presdent for student affars, who last week banned campus sales of the Garfeld Thomas Water Tunnel, an underground newspaper....others Prefe r To 'Talk t Over ' STUDENT LEADERS met n the HUB last nght to dscuss the Unversty's acton aganst the newspaper. Left to rght: Don Antrm, chef justce of the Undergraduate Student Government Supreme Court; Jm Womer, USG presdent: Ted Thompson, USG vce presdent and Don Shall, head of USG's academc affars commsson. f rom the assocat ed press ^^^ -^zxm ^^^ z&zmh-,:- -^ss.^-;^..,.- _. *-?:.. *.«*.!- - -x -^^j ^x.-m News From World. Naton & State yj V- at tf s $' V V South To Accept 'More Responsblty SAGON South Vetnam's expandng army "s ready to accept more of the responsblty and to allevate the burden for U.S. troops," Presdent Nguyen Van Theu declared yesterday. Theu gave no ndcaton of when a cutback n U.S. forces can begn, but hs ades sad t probably would be a matter of months. South Vetnam's mltary forces have ncreased about 93,000 to 1,003,000 n the past sx months. The army s gettng new U.S. equpment. South Vetnamese and U.S. mltary commanders are studyng plans for a wthdrawal of a szable number of Amercan combat unts n 1969. Bread Famne * Threatens * * reland.dubln. reland Strkebound housewves cleaned out bakeres throughout the Emerald sle yesterday as the specter of a bread famne loomed. Polce were called out n a number of rsh ctes to restran women mobbng the bakery shops. Dubln. Cork and other ctes saw ther last supples of bread and flour dsappear, leavng many shoppers empty handed. ndustral paralyss spread across the land n a strke of mantenance craftsmen. The strkers who get S39.60 for a 40-hour wee*, are demandng a boost of S 0.80 a week. Employers are offerng about half the amount demanded. Many other unons have declared ther soldarty and ordered ther members to refuse to cross pcket lnes. Nxon To Vst * Fve * Europe * an Countres WASHNGTON Presdent Nxon sad yesterday he wll vst fve Western European natons ths month n hopes of "strengthenng and revtalzng the Amercan- European communty." Nxon also sad he wll begn callng Amercan troops home when he s satsfed that South Vetnamese forces can take on a greater share of ther own naton's defense. And he sad the Unted States wll now take the ntatve n tryng to defuse the Mddle East crss. Presdng over hs second news conference, n the East Boom of the Whte House, the Presdent and hs questoners bore down heavly on foregn affars. ' Underground Paper Banned on Campus Bu t... But he accepted a suggeston that he s dstrusted by some Amercan Negroes and sad " can only say that, by my actons as Presdent, hope to rectfy that," Nxon's frst foregn msson as Presdent wll take hm to heads of government n Brussels, London. Bonn. Rome and Pans. He wll go also to West Berln and wll vst Pope Paul V at the Vatcan and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, head of the U.S. delegaton to the Pars peace tallts. * + * Eff orts To Stop Ol f low Hndered SANTA BARBAHA. Calf. Wnd, ran and hgh waves delayed yesterday an all-out attempt to plug a leakng undersea well, as new ol from a vast ocean slck washed up on beaches already blackened. The frm that was drllng the 21.000-gallons-a-dsy leak 10 days ago, planned to pump 10.000 barrel. '. about 500,000 gallons of a gooey mneral mud preparaton nto the hole. Three thousand barrels, pumped n a few days ago, ddn't do the job. Thck ol that fouled ths scenc communty's small boat harbor and 12 mles of beaches Wednesday thnned a bt yesterday and the heavest concentratons were around the drllng platform sx mles at sea. Ol had soaked half an nch nto sandy beaches A cleanup contnued on beaches and n the harbor. Lard Halts Work on Mssle System WASHNGTON The Nxon Admnstraton has ordered a partal freeze n major work on the So 5-bhr.n U.S. defense aganst nuclea r mssles. The Pentagon sad yesterday that Secretary of Defense Melvn R. Lard last week drected the Army -.9 postpone any new work on the antballstc mssle system pendng a hgh level revew. The acton came after Lard receved word the House Armed Servces Commttee would refuse to approve constructon of the Sentnel antmssle defense untl t had a clarfcaton of admnstraton plans. The Pentagon's revew of the controversal Sentnel system, whch was approved by the Johnson 3drrcr*!?lraton. s expected' to t^e un') early Msrcn. n the meantme, the Army wll halt land purchase proceedngs and put off startng any new anmssle constructon. The Sentnel program ha? encountered a groundswcll of congressonal as well as publc opposton n recent months. Evdence Wll Prove Plot Garrson NEW ORLEANS, La. Dst. Ally. Jm Garruo, told a courtroom yesterday he would prove that Presdent John F. Kennedy was klled by a shot fred from n front and ded "as the result of a conspracy." "The evdence wll show." Garrson tod a jury, "that the fnal shot whch Mruck hrn came from n front of hm, knockng hm bsckv.ads n the car,'' Garrson asked the jury to convct Clay L. Shaw of consprng to assassnate Kennedy :n )9t>3 Over repeated defense objectons. Garrson- nterrupted n mdspcech won the rght to, n effect, put the Warren Commsson report on tral alongsde the S.j -ycarold Shaw, promnent retred New Orleans busnessman. The commsson, headed by Chef Justce Ear! Warren, concluded that Kennedy's lone &5*.a t!.n was Lee rl;rvy Oswald. The commsson sad t found no credble evdence of a conspracy, Two Klled n Easton Plane Crash EASTON A two-engned Army plane, ts povser gone, crashed lo the- ground m a clump of trees some 10 mles north of here last nght. Two of the three persons apoard were klled. The s«!c survvor was dentfed aj the plot. Lt. Co!. Thomas Payne, He was lsted n satsfactory condton a: an Easton hosptal. Payne's hometown was not mmedately known, nor were the names known of the two persons who ded n the mshap. The arcraft contacted the AlSentown - Bethlehem - Easton Arport by rado shortly before t went dosvn. reportng that t had lost power n both ot t? engnes. t went down n a cluster of trees adjonng a corn feld about fve mles northeast of Braden Arport, near :vs Eastern Pe-<" "vanj * ctv on the N?w Jersey border. MTV t * * USG Declares Ban on Tunnel Null and Vod 1 By ALLAN YOOER Collegan Staff Wrter The Undergraduate Student Government declared lust nght that the Unversty's ban on the Garfcld Thomas Water Tunnel s "null tnd vod." The ban. placed on the underground newspaper by Charles L. Leu s. vce presdent for student affars, prohbts the sale of the newspaper on campus. USG also voted to sell the Water Tunnel Monday on the ground floor of the Hetzel Unon Buldng, n open defance of Lews' ban and the Unversty's threatened dscplnary acton. n votng to sell te WMcr Tunnel. Congress joned three other chartered student organzatons plannng to sell the publcaton Jm Womer. USG presdent, read to the USG meetng Lews' reply to USG's resolutons passed last week. The resolutons strongly crtcrcd Lews, asked hm to lft the ban on the Water Tunnel, and demanded that no dscplnary acton be taken aganst the edtor* of the newspaper. Lews sad yesterday n hs letter to Womer that the Unversty banned only the frst ssue of the Water Tunnel. Lews mpled that the ban would not necessarly be placed on the second ssue, whch s scheduled to be dstrbuted tomorrow. Some congressmen sad that USG should sell both (Cont nued on pane three) YAF Nxes Sale Of Tunnel By ROB McHUGH Collegan Staff Wrter Young Amercans for Freedom la.st nght decded thn the organzaton wll no lontter dstrbute the Garfeld Thomas Water Tunnel. Doug Cooper, charman of YAF, snld. however, "We ale opposed to the Unversty's regulatng the content of student publcatons." Tle decson on the Water Tunnel was reached nftcr dlv f.tson that the publcaton wn not conssten t wth the goals of YAF. "Phlosophcally llnk the Water Tunnel s on the 'other sde.' We arc faced wth De problem of supportng a croup whch dsagrees wth us on every other ssue," Cooper sad. Although the pa ucr wll not be sold l>v YAF. "a statement n regard to the Wtcr Tunnel wll be dstrbuted at the YAF membershp table next week." Cooper md. Robert Kmcrson. vce-charman of YAK. Mld, " see no pont n gvng out the concept* of freedom and the Water Tunnel at the jump lme." At n tee speech rally n the Het/el unon Buldng yesterday afternoon, several.tudcnl ngnnlzntnns pledged to sell the paper, despte the bun placed on t by Charles L. lews, vl cr-vsdent for student affars, Cooper Mmmnrtrrd what he had ssu at the rally earler yesterday. "You hear no cry about free speech when you hear about the Federal Cornmtnlc alens commsson') elmnatng volence on TV, "Advertsng * a tremendous hangup. There's no hue and cry over advertsng. No one worres about the rghts ot rf<ra rette and lquor manufacturer!. "There s a defnte double standard here. n regard to obscenty. don't thnk t should be controlled, but asked them the rally! to be consstent." Cooper sad. n other busness, Cooper er. nounccd plans to "formally challenge" the students for a Democratc Socety to let some, me reprenenllng YAF oppoc Jerry Rub n n n debate. Rubn, who co-founded the Youth nternallonnl Pa rty (Tpples), wll speak here next Thursday, le a beng apon sored by SDS. Black Qualf es One of Requests By DEMSE DEMONG Colfeoan Staff Wrter A member of the Doujj lnss Assocaton ja d last nght that the blacks' request that black courses and nstructor! be subject to the appoval of the black student body, does not mean that the students must be gven "veto power." Davd Horns, speakng on the WDf'M program, "Smaller," ponted out the use of the word "approval" n the request«. Through ther approval or dsapproval, Harrs Md. the blacks could nfluence the Admnstraton's drecton m appontng nstructors or recruter* and n st ructurng courses. Requests whch call for approval of Unversty actons by the black.student body and the black communty have been among 'he most controversal of the Douglas* Assocaton's 13 requests. Earler ths week. DoUg Cooper, presdent of the Young Amercans for Freedom, dsagreed wth such request*. They also were crtczed at the "Rap-n" last week by Charles T. Davs, professor ot Englsh, and Laurence». Latman, professor of geomorphoogy. Harrs explaned that the request would be mplemented by he establshment of a commttee ronslstng of black undergraduates, graduates and "knowledgeable" members of the black communty. Kxpl.n»mx why the black students should "have tome say" n the Admnstraton of black courses, Harrs sad, "t's a matter of communcaton'! and of brngng thngs up to date, and brngng tome new perspectve* to the faculty' * attenton " Hkm explaned tha the Douglass As.-.ocuton reman* an all-black organraton becauw "black soldarty s not yet» realty." He sad that such soldarty s necessary to black progress. Senate Moves To Help Extend Student Voce Acton s now bem: taken n te Unversty Senate to gve s'udens more voce n Senate busness. A measure s currently beng uonsdcred by a Senate commttee sha' wou ld gve w der -peakng prsleges on t:»e Sen - ale floor to the prcsdcr.:.* of h e Undergraduate Student Government, the Graduate Student Assocaton and the OrganZtofl ot Student Government Assocaton "!. Current Senate polcy alloc s «t u d e n t representatves to peak only on ssues drectly relcletf to ther respectve commttees. Also, a group presdent who nans to address the Senate can only do so under the sponsorshp o! one of the senators. f the move s mplemented, t mght be only temporary. A subcommttee of the Senate Commttee on Commttees and Rules s currently lookng nto a ptan to gve Senate floor votng rghts to student commttee representatves. Such a plan, f approved, would make unnecessary the other measure mer conslucraton. t was ncorrectly reported n The Daly Collegan yesterday that the measure concernng student group presdents»as concerned wth srotnz rghts.

Edtoral Opnon Paradox THE ADMNSTRATON asked for t. And the Admnstraton s gong to get t. Penn State students do not excte easly. They are not strred to revolt by passonate denuncatons of the mltary-ndustral complex or the multversty. They don't respond to SDS demagoguery or mob psychology. But don't mess wth ther free expresson. CHARLES L. LEWS made the worst decson of hs short career at the Unversty when he forbd The Garfeld Thomas Water Tunnel to be sold on campus. Hs unlateral decson to ban the new publcaton from Unversty property has angered the students as no poltcally nspred revolt ever could. And rghtfully so. Lews dd more than tamper wth the rght of free expresson. He mposed hs own moral standards on 25,000 students. We consder Lews' purtanncal standards to be hopelssly outdated. But-ths " s of lttle consequence. t matters lttle what hs standards are.. He has no rght, ndeed, the Admnstraton as a body has no rght, to mpose moral standards on unversty students. All questons of free expresson asde, unversty students are mature enough to decde for themselves what to read, and what not to read. Nothng can upset a young person more than a totally unjustfed nsult to hs ntellgence. AND THOUGH LEWS may fnd t hard to understand, that s why at least four campus groups have offered to sell the next ssue ofnhe Water Tunnel when t s publshed on Monday. Lews calls t a "paradox" that the Undergraduate Student Government and other groups dsapprove of the paper's content but stll favor ts Exstence. The only paradox s that the admnstrator selected to deal wth students cannot communcate wth them. WHAT WLL HAPPEN when the legtmate organzatons, ncludng USG, Town ndependent Men, Young Democrats and Students for a Democratc Socety sell the next ssue of the Tunnel? Wll the Admnstraton take dscplnary acton aganst USG Presdent Jm Womer f he hawks copes of the newspaper? The Unversty's admnstrators have gone to great lengths to avod a confrontaton. But now, t appears, they are askng for t. Successor to The Fr ee Lance, est. J847 Uht Sath (Eallwrat 63 Years of Edtoral Fre edom Publshed Tuesday through Saturday durng tht Fall. Wnter and Sprng Tarms, and Thursday durng tha Summar T»rm, by stud 'nts of Tha Pennoylvana sut Unlvarslty. Second elan postage pad at Slata Collage, Pa. M01. Crculaton : 12.300. ; Mal Subscrpton Prct: 512.00 a year " Malng Address Box 417, state College, Pa. llot Edtoral and Busness offce Basement of sackett (North End) Phone 115-2331 Busness off ce hours: Monday through Frday, f:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Member of The Assocated Press PAUL J. LEVNE ^f^., WLLAM FOWLER Edtor -oass*- Busne«Manager Board^ of Edtors: Mantgln p - Edtor, ~ Wllam Epsten; Edltorel Edtor, Mchael Sarrlll; cty Edtors, Carry Lynn Hamlton, Charles Redmond; Copy Edtors, Kathy Lttwak, Pat Gurosky, Rcky Fellke and John Branson; News Edtors, Oavd Nestor and Marc Klen; Sports Edtor, Ron Kolb ; Assstant Sports Edtor. Don McKee; Photography Edtor, Perre Bolllcln; Senor Reporters, Marge Cohen. Glenn Kranzley, Allen YOder and Jm Dorrls; Weather JRoporter, Ellot Abrams. f Board of Managers: Ce-Local Ad Managers, Kalhy Mccormck and Lesle Schmdt; Natonal Advertsng Manager, Jm Soutar; Credt Manager, George Geb; Assstant Credt Managers, Carol Book and Steve Lecht; Clessted Advertsng Maneger, Mary Kramer; Publc Relatons and Promoton Manager, Ron Rts nkotf; Crculaton Manager, Allen Nxon; Offce Manager, Mary Geblor. Commttee ' on Accuracy and >ar ~ Play: ~ John " R. ~ Zmmerman, Frederck c. Jones. Thomas M. Golden. Moves of Sunn y Puerto Rco PAGE TWO FRDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 great place to spend Sprng Break WED., FEB. 12th 7:30 P.M. HUB Assemb ly Open To Everyone Racst' s Confesson TO THE EDTOR am a whte racst. hate nggers. Perhaps the reader recalls my letter to the edtor of the Daly Collegan that appeared n an ssue durng the Wnter Term, 1968. ranted and raved about Amerca beng a whte man's land and sad that all. other races should stop playng n my backyard and go home. Accordng to the edtor he receved more comments about my letter than any other ever wrtten to hm durng hs tenure. As a racst t was musc to my ears to hear such flattery. reveled n the comments read from the nggers and ngger lovers. had reached the eptome, of racsm. Let me begn my story by sayng that race s an emoton wth me. t permeates my very essence. However, am dfferent from most racsts n two ways: frst, f modesty may permt me to say so, possess superor ntellgence; second, know that am a racst. Ths second dfference may surprse you but t s my opnon that most racsts do not know that they are exactly that. The reason s that they grew up that way and never realzed that they were dfferent from non-racsts whom they later came to call ngger lovers. grew up n a small town called West Pont about 30 mles east of Rchmond, Va. Socety matter-of-factly taught me that nggers were an nferor race whose members were always pumpng out a lot of kds, were always on welfare because they were lazy, went to the other school back n the woods, and got 30 days n jal for drnkng out of a whte man's fountan. Ths accepted as the gospel truth from my parents and other socal mentors. want to dgress for a moment to dscuss my good God-fearng parents. They, too, are racsts. However, they do not know t and 1 do not have the heart to tell them ths awful truth. f dd, they would not beleve me anyway and would undoubtedly gve me a good hard slap across the face for utterng such an untruth. Now back to my story. My frst brawl wth nggers occurred when was fve years old. My brother and were beat up by sx nggers and two ngger lovers one afternoon n a back alley whle we were on our way home from the candy store. They stole our candy probably because they were hungry. After that experence, my passve acceptance of the lot of the ngra (as we poltely called them when talkng to, not wth, them) slowly began to turn nto actve hatred. As became older, grew n wsdom and experence. When started college, came to the Yankee North and Penn State as a full blown rebel and, dern tootn', was proud of t too. was surpr sed at the amazng number of ngger lovers at Penn State. One nght n a bar dscussed the upcomng electon and the chances of the only man who could save us, George Wallace, and one of my companons called me a racst. Of course passonately dened the charge. t took some dong for the others wth us to calm me down. Later however, reflected on hs comment and after many months of crt., cnarr-lnrr T fnallv came to the YOU WOULDN'T BE SO ' ",,-w*. MAYBE T'S ALREAW HAPPENED 1 HAPPV F VOU KNEW WHAT Jl s~^~) 2^3 ' ^^ J^_ ^^ z! ^ l WAS S0N6 TO HAPPEN! H C S "^ ^) } ctjpfc: ^tz^sz concluson that was, n fact, a racst. The queston ask myself now s not "Should change?" but "Can 1 change?" n my old age can possbly put asde these deep seated emotons? So why have wrtten my story? The reason s that now realze why and how became a racst and more so to. say that have begun to try not to be a racst anymore. also hope that you, the reader, mght do the same. For me, at least t s a begnnng... Joe Anthony Slate College Tunnel Dsgustng TO THE EDTOR: support Charles Lews. read the Garfeld Thomas Water Tunnel and t was dsgustng. f want to read obscene words can walk through the underground passageways on campus; f want to get my kcks cuttng down authorty can jon SDS. don't blame Lews or anybody else for bannng the sales of ths gross-out mtaton of Froth n the HUB. Freedom from censorshp requres maturty, and the GTWT reallv lacks t. Larry Garber 5th - Agrcultural - Educaton No Place for Mltary TO THE EDTOR: f Mr. Gerald Moss (Graduate - Chemstry) does not feel the Collegan Edtor s qualfed to crtcze the ROTC or the mltary, perhaps he wll accept mne as a vald opnon on the subject. also am a ournalst, but more sgnfcant, from Mr. Moss's pont^of vew, have spent three years n mltary prep school, two years n ROTC and three years on a destroyer n the U.S. Navy, from whch was honorably dscharged as a Petty Offcer 2nd Class n Frecontrol. smply want to state clearly and certanly to Mr. Moss the reason beleve mltary tranng has no place on a unversty campus: the purposes and phlosophes of the two enterprses are ncongruous. The ultmate goal of mltary tranng, despte clever propaganda to the contrary, s the essental subjugaton of the ndvdual to fascstc regmentaton and mndlessness. The underpnnngs ot any career n the mltary rest n systems of dspensng authortaran ultmatums and retalatory volence. Behnd the vrle magery created by John Wayne moves and glamorous full-color posters n front of the Post Offce, these prmtve urges determne the form and substance of mltarsm and mltary lfe today as n every age. n contrast, a unversty s supposed to be an nsttuton dedcated to the cvlzed noton that reason, ndependence of mnd, nonvolence and free expresson are fundamental to sane and worthwhle human lfe. t s nconcevable to me that anyone who understands the vtal sgnfcance of these concepts to unversty educaton could contemplate for long a mltary career. On the other hand, do understand how an mpressonable young man mght be fooled for awhle by the appealng recrutment propaganda of the armed servces. (When was seventeen, thought a salor's lfe sounded exctng as hell.) But f he tres t out and fnds he enjoys the camaradere of the ranks, facng rght and left on command or worse, gvng such commands hmself well, Mr. Mos,.such a young man may smply be one of them, and nothng nor any other cvlan can say wll matter to hm. James Fodham ' Graduate Assstant Journalsm The Extremes Fght TO THE EDTOR: just fnshed readng Charles L. Lews' reply to the student condemnaton of the Garfeld Water Tunnel ban. Sometmes wonder whch sde ot the argument s;cms more absurd. Nether defendng the Water Tunnel nor revokng Lews' acton, t seems that one extreme s fghtng the other. Both sdes reman adament, hostle and frustrated because no conclatory agreement can be attaned. The Admnstraton (or should call t the Overseer... the Gestapo... or just' plan God...) consstently drects polcy averse-to the lberal ndependent- mnd Consequently the defensve student, tred of rules, laws, and polces that are totally nane becomes more paranod. He reacts hostly n futle attempts to demonstrate the asnnty of t all. The Water Tunnel may be adolescent lterature but t sure as hell proves ts pont. The reacton of the Unversty s no more ratonal than the Water Tunnel fegns to be. The entre stuaton remnds me of two chldren fghtng about whch mudhole they should play n. Water Tunnel... all can say s that, despte all your efforts to freely speak your mnd... God s omnscent, omnpotent and ubqutous untl he des! Chew at hs heart... but subtly! Alan M. Zegler 9th - Hstory Open Eyes and Ears TO THE EDTOR: Ths letter s a reply to Mr. Bagnsky's vague, emotonal, Utopan, and unwarranted attack on the Graduate Student Assocaton. He s obvously unaware of the actvtes of hs colleagues n the College of Lberal Arts and the GSA n general. Hs outburst s based on confused and ncomplete nformaton. The representatves to the GSA from Mr. Bagnsky's own Department were chosen n an open, publczed meetng, that could be catagorzed as "democratc" (whatever s meant by the term). Hs fellow graduate students voted (one man one vote) on nomnated canddates and the decson was unanmous., These elected representatves helped to change the votng procedures of the GSA to a more equtably based standard and they have also spearheaded the drve for votng rghts for graduate students on the Unversty Senate floor. n fact, one of Mr. Bagnsky's representatves to the GSA s treasurer and on the executve commttee. The atttudes espoused by Mr. Bagnsky are typcal of the atttudes that have prevented the GSA from dong thngs other than."an occasonal nonsenscal, teeny-bop beer orgy at Skmont." Perhaps he ought to open hs eyes and ears rather than hs mouth before he agan prattles hs opnons (based on lttle nformaton) before the student body. Gary W. Sykes Graduate Poltcal Selene* or the romantc among us CARDS by the hundreds A card for every taste S «Vllan Tops n 'Enrco' By ALAN SlUTSKN CoZJeofan -Drama Crtc Lug Prandello wrote several plays, some of a fner calber than others, but they all had one thng n commonthe same theme. "Enrco -V," more wdely known _ as "Henry V" s now beng presented at the p ' "] eatre and s Prandello's- exploraton " ṭ. laa^y^aj^& for Prandello kept hs nsane wfe at home wth nun lor 20 years untl her death. Hs own house became a mental nsttuton; a battleground here opposng forces groped for dentty and a qualty of f exstence that led P«andcUo to the belef that all of us lve n our own lttle fantasy Ạs a result, n "Enrco V" we see an dea that s bascally autobographcal. Conceptually t s a work of art. Structurally t s debauchery. Rather than beng created as a fantasy, "Enrco V" s structured after the well-made French play wth the Arstotelan untes of tme, place, and acton. nherently, t commts sucde wth an unbearably long exposton scene.. Alan Lndgren, the drector, made a very serous mstake wth ths producton. 'Prmarly, he took a very old fashoned theatre form and tred to get by wth t.precsely as t was wrtten. As poorly as Act s composed by the author, t encrcles a boundless varety of mnor ntrgues, character developmen ts and offshoots of Comeda that mght b eexplored. The perfect example of what mght have been the result s Rchard Edelman's presentaton of "The Mser" last Fall. Tedous Exposton As t now stands, the entre frst act of 'Enrco' s tedous exposton that leaves you wth the sole mpresson that the cast s tryng to get t over wth as 'quckly and panlessly as possble.. _ Actually, everythng about the performance s techncally adequate. But someth ng s mssng. Lnes,are rected, spoken, and occasonally acted, but the characters aren't communcatng. There s a certan hestancy,' a lack of rhythm and pacng. Hopefully, sometme before the concluson of ths play's run, t wll reach the pont of readness Ṫhe cast s the most schzophrenc conglomeraton yet to cross the boards of our former cattle showng arena. The gamut runs from the superlatve magnfcence of Paul Vllan to the nexperenced gropng of Ben Ssholtz wth a mnd muddlng cross secton of msguded, vacllatng talent thrown n as camouflage. t must be evaluated as the eptome of masochsm and self-denal f one does not go to the Pavlon Theatre to be enraptured by the magc of Paul Vllan. As Henry V, Vllan rps and tears at the essence of hs beng as he attempts to dscover what s fantasy and what s realty. Hs solloques relate the ramblng hystera, ntrospecton, evaluatons of people versus events, volence and lucdty that remnd us of Hamlet. Vllan s every man that was ever born for the theatre wth one excepton: he's better. Boggles Percepton Maron Desmond, as the Marchesa Matlda, s the prmary stmul that boggles percepton. She began wth nert rectaton of lnes and followed wth credble emoton and extreme polsh. Throughout, n slence she communcated nfnte^ aspects of her character; when verbal she was superfcal and crude. Another aspect of the pattern Mss Desmond created was flled by Robn Breon as Bertold. Breon began by rectng lnes and proceeded to work nto some of the funnest bts of the evenng. Robn Hrsch, as Baron Tt Belcred, bounced n and out of character lke a rubber ball attached to an elastc band. Gary Perdue portrayed the psychatrst, Doctor Genon. Ths part s no larger than those of the Marchesa, the Count or the Baon, yet Perdue was the only "supportng role" to really establsh a character. Perdue's excellent performance actually hurts the producton snce t serves to pont out that "Enrco V" should be much more than a one man show. Smoothly Profess onal Beaurs Whtehead, as Landolph, Bran McGettgan, as Ordoph, and G. C. Hnes, as John all dd fne jobs s voorly and professonally executng roles that were small yet vtal to successfully nculate the subtle nnuendoes of Prandello's thess. Smply precsely, and " ndulgently, suffce t to say that Ben Ssholtz, Mary Ellen Crown, and Nathan Kurland don t belong n a Unversty Theatre producton wth a cast that ncludes Vllan; Perdue and Whtehead V" s a strange producton. The ^. sets Say are the well \ e, a 2' done. "Er S They C0 nclude - excellent and functonal use ot space wthout superfluous embellshment. The lghtng cues are crude and too obvous, but at tmes are used wth graceful technque and strkng effectveness. Lke most educatonal theatre, "Enrco V" exsts n an embryonc form. Much more mportant, though s the fact that t does exst. Ths alone s more than suffcent reason to see t. f ths sn't enough of a reason for you there s one more: Vllan the great one 9 vesb* mt te# ADMSSON FREE FOOD FOR THOUGHT! GOOD FOOD (Kosher!) NTELLECTUAL STMULATON ' BOOKS of and f or lovers of the zvorld. * GFTS as vared as von magnaton. * mvmm» HLLEL 'S Brd ge for the Generaton Schedule of Speakers Gap CARE! FEB. 10 DR. LAURENCE H. LATTMAH " wll collect student complants fo tak«jo ' the Unversty Senatel FEB. 17 DR. VERNON ASPATURAN Pol. Sc "Jews n Eastern Europe FEB. 24 Rabb Norman T. Goldberg Hllel Found.. Rel. AH Student panel on ner-marrlage MARCH 3 PURH (Maglla Nght) Free Groggers & Hamantash Who would you lke on the grll? COME EAT WTH US FEED YOUR BRAN! «The Pennsylvana Book Shop E. College at Hester Open weekdays 'tl 9

A Funny Thng Happened On the Way to the Forum Do Your Thn,; Kappa Al pha Saturday, Feb. Douglass Assocaton Members Onl y ACACA ROARNG 20's SPEAKEASY Gamblng Floor Shows Dancng Grls Slent Flcks open to all rushees & nvted guests costume only Sat. 9 p.m. NOTCE All Organzatonal the theme for Sprng s The Wonderful World Chldhood Collegan Notes Gutar Mass Esenhower Chapel 6:15 P.M. SUNDAY ymm sm fro m Woodrng ' s No Telegraph Charges all Valentne FTD orders placed before Feb. 9 WOODRNG'S FLOWERS 117 E. Beaver Avenue 238-0566 SERMON: RACE ~ RELATONS? Grace Lutheran Church S. Garner and E. Beaver Ave Servces: ^k^n Pro Muscal Comes to Schwa b A Funny Thng Happened on the Way to the Forum " makes ts one-nght-only appearance at 8:30 tonght ^ ' n Schwab. Tckets for the smash Broadway muscal are stll on sale at the man desk of the Hetzel Unon Buldn g. The Empre Theat rcal Compan y, a professonal tourng troupe, wll presen t the muscal. Ths s the frst tme that a professonal group has been brought to the campus. The Unversty Unon Board s sponsorng the show. Tckets wll be on sale at the door for $2.50. Securt y personnel at the Unverst y are seekng nformaton concernn g the defacng o pllars and doors to the front of Old Man Buldng yesterday. The words, "Lews Must Go," 'were panted n black pant across three of the stone pllars on the front of the buldng as well as on one of the front entrances to the buldng. There wll be a Nckelodeon Nght at 6 pjn. toda y n the Hetzel Unon Buldng Assembly Hall. The Chnese Club wll meet at 8 p.m. today n 218 HUB. * / * * The Ths 'n.' That Coffee House wll meet at 7:30 p.m. toda y n the HUB G-meroom. The Alpha Ph Omega bloodmoble regstraton wll be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today on the ground floor of the HUB. The.Whte Lberaton Front wll meet at 8 tonght n S-209 Hum an Development. Clark Arrngton, of the T>socaton, s. scheduled to speak. * East Halls Councl wll sponsor "The Cat Came Back" jammy featurng the Blue Bus at 9 tonght n the Fndlay Unon Buldng. The Councl wll also sponsor "Zorba the Greek" to be presented at 6 p.m. today, 7 and 10 p.m. tomorrow and 7 p.m. Sunday n the FUB. WDFM stereo (91.1 F.M.) Saturday Metropoltan Opera '. ll begn at 1:30 p.m. ns:"' ' of the usual 2 p.m. Tomperformance wll be "Hosenkavaler " lve rom the.-_ n New York Cty. WDFM wll present Barnard Hennessy and Eldon Esenach of the poltcal scence department at 7:50 p.m. every Frday to speak on poltcal affars. Topcs for suggeston on 3000 Perced Earrngs GUY BRTT0N Next to Murphy 's future dscussons should be drected to WDFM, 304 Sparks Buldng. * The Penn State Student Skatng Club wll hold a skatng nght open to Unversty students only from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday n the ce Pavlon. Ex-Student Gult y On Drug Charges Robert G. Karpawch, State College, charged wth possesson of marjuana and dangerous drugs, was found qulty by a Centre County Court today. Karpawch receved a suspend ed sentence, but was fned court costs and S500. Rchard Campbell, assstant dstrct attorney, sad Karpawch was a student at the Unversty last term but that he no longer s. J'M KWESKN ) means j ("GOOD TME MUSC" ] The Penn State Thespan Wnter Workshop dance grou p wll meet at 7 p.m. Monday n Schwab. The' make-up group wll meet at 7:30 p.m. East Halls Councl s conductng a talent search n the East Halls area for ts Wnter Arts Festval. Students nterested n havng ther art work exhbted or performng n the festval should app ly n 133 Johnston Hall. Harbour Towers 710 south Atttrron Slra.t Slala Callage. Pa. Furnshed. Effcency Apar tments Furnshed and Unfurnshed One Bedroom Apar tments Call or wrte ALEX GREGORY Assocates nc. 238-5081 Holday nn State College, Fa 8:15 a.m. (wth communon ) Dsadvantaged Chldre n Vst Unve rsty Campus Sd Gold The Penn State Folklore Socet y V* and Frends ["" n a concert of '*Good _ T»me _ Mus j c^ _ ] Sat., February Membor $1.50 By SANDY BAZONS Collpoan Staff Wrter Un versty Park s flled wth memores of vsts from such renowned persons as Dck Gregory and General of the Army Wllam C. Westmoreland. There are also memores of exctng events, such as the Orange Bowl and the G ator Bowl. Two week s ago, 60 unknown but not unnotced guests spent a few hours on campus and experenced what was probably one of the most exctng, memorable events of ther lves. The event wasn "t a freakout or a st-n or a protest march t was a day-long outng on campus. And the "guests were not mltants or Yppes or student anarchsts they were dsadvantaged boys and grls from the State College area. The 60 youngsters were dsadvantaged n the sense that they were socally retarded. Ther parents are ether recevng publc assstance or are n the low-ncome bracket. Carnval n Hastngs Women of Hastngs Hall and men of Harrs burg House n Sproul Hall treated the youngsters to ther day at State. The students set up carnval booths n Hastngs Hall and let the youngsters enjoy a fsh pond, bean ba g toss game and penny ptch. Pck a Prexy Poll Vote n the HUB Today App l catons Avalable For Sophom ore Class Queen Contest AEP Jay Oppenhem Al Green Ken Goldman Dave Pordy Barry Neuman Jay Le Wnter Jerry C.ody Phl Laudau at the HUB Desk Today through Tuesday Shlome Brauenda Tckets go on <ale Feb. 10 ^ '+&#j tm>^m Rcky Senfeld Bob Feld Al Dowalby Kenny Mller Larry Gerson Steve Smth Mark Flcker Jerry Wexelbaum Jm Rchman 15. Schawab Aud.. 8:30 P.M Non-Mcmb ort S2.2S Ground Floor ot HUB The older boys n the group went to the Penn State-Army basketball game. The halftmc hghlght of the game occurred when Samm y, a 10-year-old. broke nto an mpromptu twst wth the Nttany lon mascot'to the tune of the Penn State fght song. After the game, Sammy and hs frends became restless whle watng for the bus to take them back to Hastngs. The youngsters took advantage of the campus ' wde-op en spaces and challenged the men of Harrsburg House to a race they wouldn 't forget. Sammy Won 't Budge At 6 p.m. the student s prepared the boys and gus to board the bus for home. Sammy, who had sad earler that he "wasn 't havng any fun." threw hmself on the floor and refused to get up. When the depa rture tme arrved, he ddn 't want to go home. Gvng hm a Kte made t easer for hm to leave Penn State. As the boys and grls were donnng ther coats, one lttle boy showed hs gwarar. - - for-a-day two large holes n the sole of hs shoe. "'d walk a mle for a camel," he qu pped. n just a few mnutes, the youngsters had left. And already the Penn State studen ts were plannng another happenng, perhaps n the form of a sprng pcnc. TNT UNUSUAL ENTERTANMENT WTH PETE SCHWMMEH AND A NEW ACT AND MUCH MORE TONTE! HUB GAME ROOM Food For Thou ght Good Food ( Koshe r) Hlll el' Brdge ntellectual Stmulaton for the Gener aton Gap Dr. Laurence H. La ltman Senate Commttee on Student Atta n Wll Take Student Comp lant! To The Student Attan Commttee FEB. Oth 5:45 P.M Non-Mem. S1.00 Come and Eat Wth Ua Feed Your Bran THE CAT JAMMY BLUE BUS TONGHT 9-12:30 25c grls free untl 9:30 FUB - T FUBruar y! The Ssters and Pledges of Ch Omega wll honor ther "Sup er Senors" at ther annual Ch 0 Weekend Feb. 7th & 8th at Ch Ph Combne Jamm y Formal Dnner & Dance Musc by The Darker Sde ffl/f >our roommate cant sleep n the dark? Thnk t over,over coffee TheThnk Drnk *t* y^»^^^ 3^* *a^w^j^»mt*j»*#^.w *» »- Candy * dandy and flower ere tweet But they're gone and she'll hardl y remember Ah. but Jewelry s there to how her you care Every day, Januar y through December mover jewelers 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Playtex 'nvents the frst-day tampon (We took^he nsde oat to show youlow dfferent t s.) Outsde : t's sof ter and slky (not cardbo ardy). nsde : t's so extra absorbent... t even protects on your frst day. Your worst day! n every lab test aganst the old cardboardy knd... the Playtcx tampon was always mote absorbent Actually 45% more absorben t on the average than the leadng regular tampon. Because t's dfferent. Actuall y adjusts to you. t flowers oul Fluffs oat. Desgned to protect every nsde nch of you. So the chance of a mshap s almost zero! t, r..-_-;~r- r p ' Why lve n the past? " P ' ^? ^ \ 5=fs5* tampons j

j PAGE FOUR Lattman Dalogue Set For Hlel Foundaton THE CAT WTH THE BLUE BUS TONGHT 9-12:30 25c grls free untl 9:30 FUB - T T'S FUBruary! Hllel wll sponsor the dnner, but you brng your beef. At 5:45 p.m. Monday. Laurence H. Lattman, professor of gcomorphology, wll be guest sneaker at a supper dscusson at He Hllel Foundaton, 224 Locust ^anc. Lhttmon. who s charman of the Senate Commttee on Student Affars, wll hold an open d-alogue to dscuss student dscontent. All those uho have a specfc grpo are nvted to attend the dscusson and express ther vews. Lattman sad that he feels "the commttee does not have enough contact wth underclassmen." addng that he would lke to "open an avenue of communcaton to the younger students." Lattman explaned that one of the charges to the commttee s to keep th Senate nformed of student opnon on campus ssues. t s "a "" nto whch student des! " funnelled nto the c ''- complants wll be consdered for the commttee agenua, Lattman sad. Representatves from the Young Amercans for Freedom. Students for? Democra t c Socety, the Douglass -Assocaton, the Garfeld Thomas Water Tunnel, the Undergraduate Student Government, the Graduate Stud ent Assocaton and other groups are also nvted to attend the dscusson. The dscusson s one of a seres of weekly "food for thoueht" proerams beng soonsored by Hlle '. The supper s 75 cents for Hllp] members and $1 for non-members. He Knows Bald Facts; Shaves Head for Cash Bv TONY CARDAREUt Collegan Staff Wrter How much s vour head of har worth to you, S10, $4U, $100. 81,000? For Scott Sprague r2nd-lbera l arts-pttsburgh), the shavng of hs hea d brought hm $40. Hs fellow resdents n Nttany 22 suppled the money and the barbers to see how Sprague would look bald. Pror to hs shavng, Scott's har measured almost fve nches. "'ve got no regrets," Sprague sad, "for felt that needed more money to spend on dates. Needless to say, my grlfrend was upset at the sght of my bald head." The ncdent began when a group of about eght men offered Paul Estock (8lh-elemenlary and kndergarten educaton-sharpsvlle) $20 to shave hs head. Estok accepted. "When felt those clppers start to cut, changed my mnd." Estock sad. He then asked those around hm how much they would do t for,- and Scott answered $40. By ths tme the crowd ncreased to about 40 people and the resdents began collectng money to pay off the bet. "They put the money n my hand as they collected t, Sprague sad, "but when the count reached $29 t looked lke the guys weren't gong to make t. Then our resdent advser gave $2 and ths nspred several of the guys to borrow money to donate to the cause. "Fnally, wth a lttle help from Nttany 21, the money was rased and Larry Pnno ( Delaware), our dorm barber, began to cut "About half way through. John gressman from Nttany, took over and a sngle edged razor. t took two all my har off," Sprague sad. Estock sad, "Now that 've seen wthout hs har, t'd take a mllon shave my head." MM>K*«**M»*«ll to saylr " love you" oa Valentne's 'Day? ftt ^W totar wth flowers a bouquet, a flowerng plant, or a corsage. Come n. today and let us help yon -. -. make your selecton. PRCED FROM 6.00 Up ^^^ (Sf \ We send flowers to v^s^ Valentnes anywhere DAVDSON'S Gfts & Florst 130 E. College Ave. State College Besmger, USG Conwth shavng lather coats of lather to get what Scott looks lke dollars to get me to PUERTO RCO MARCH 20-26 From PHLA. S180 Ptts.-Phla. Transfer S211 1. 7 days, nghts 2. Round Jel Ar fare 3. Ratfndtrp/transfers Arpor t, hota! 4. Trple room acco mmodatons San Juan Oarngto n (centrally located) 5. Baggage and mad tps a. Tax 7. Welcome and farewell 'Swzzle ' Partes Hun by Cndy Pressman Ogonh: Campus n Phla. Call OR7-4519; OR7-0309 At Unversty Park Call 237-6906 between 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. There s No Sound Lk e ARS NOVA Blends Every Bt of Rock You've Ever Heard nto the Most Fantastc Sound Ever! Ars Nova Chambers Brothers Saturdayll Requred Readng for Sj Scence and Engneerng Students ^ Recommended for all others as l n ths ssue: Physcs Revew - 1968 ^ USG Declares Tunne l Ban Null and Vod ( Contnued from page one) ssues of the newspaper, because "Lews may lft the ban on the second ssue." Advocates 'Confrontaton' "'d lke to see USG sell the frst ssue, because ths s the ssue that has been banned." Bob Lachm'an, town congressman, sad. "Ths way, Lews won't be able to get out of hs commtment. Ths would possbly cause a confrontaton, and ths s what 'd lke to see." "Ths resoluton means nothng unless we sell the frst ssue too. Otherwse) t's just a shot n the dark," Gary Wamse-r. town Congressman added. Despte the efforts by some Congressmen to get Congress to sell both ssues nstead of only the second ssue, {he amendment was defeated. Much of the support for the resoluton was gathered before the meetng. An.nformed source, who asked not to be dentfed, sad "The reason why ths resoluton was passed s because Town ndependent Men wll be brngng a lawyer to campus Monday, to deal wth any problems that could arse. 'Votes Were Swayed' "Substantal number of votes were swayed by ths consderaton." Mke Alexander, presdent of the Unversty Unon board and author of the resoluton, sad that t wll be left up to the executve whether or not to sell both ssues or only the second., James Creegan, representng town Congressman Norm ] Schwartz, sad, "USG wll not be the only organzaton GSA Dsapproves of Water Tunnel Ban Food For Thou ght Good Food (Kosher) Contests - Games - Much More On Sale NOW n the HUB 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. ntellectual Stmulaton Hllel's Brdge for the Generaton Gap Dr. Laurence H. Lalman Senate Commttee on Student Affars Wll Take Student Complants To The Student Affars Commttee FEB. 10th THE DALY COLLEGAN, UNVERSTY PA RK, PENNSYLVANA The Graduate Student Assocaton last nght passed a resoluton to "voce ts strongest dsapproval of the Unversty's ban of the Garfeld Thomas Water Tunnel, the underground newspaper." The resoluton, proposed by Jm Hardy, graduate n poltcal scence, and Chrs Scott, graduate n Englsh, "requests that the Offce of Student Affars mmedately rescnd ths ban." Hardy sad he was merely concerned wth procedural acton that Vce Presdent for Student Affars Charles L. Lews took and not wth the contents of the Water Tunnel. Lews' ban of the Water Tunnel was labeled "unlateral and precptate n that he consulted students and faculty after bannng" the publcaton, accord-j ng to the resoluton. Hardy ' sad Lews would have to go through proper channels be-, fore takng such acton. j n an academc communty, the freedom of speech, expres-; son and the cress are guaran-l teed by the Bll of Rghts, the resoluton states. Hardy sad j that these freedoms have been ' volated by the bannng of the! Water Tunnel. An amendment to the resoluton "urges clarfcaton of; rule W-ll as t may affect the! bannng of lterature." -! 5:45 P.M Meal & Dscusson Members! 75e Non-Mem. S.00 Come and Eat Wth Us Feed Your Bran FEB. 8 2 SHOWS 8 AND 10:30 The Unbelevabl e CHAMBERS BROS. A SOUND Lke Four f o X Aretha Frankl ns and N a SHOW Lke Penn State Has Never Seen Befo re. Tckets Now! HUB *Ul on campus sellng the Water Tunnel. serously doubt f the Admnstraton wll brng lbel-' suts aganst all these organzatons and revoke all, ther charters." But Womer sad that f the' resoluton states sped-, fcally that the frst ssue " s to be 'sold by Congress, he wll veto the entre resoluton. "By. sellng ths frst ssue would be legally lable for a lbel sut and prefer not to run that rsk." Womer sad. TM To Sell ssues' ' After ths, Joe Myers, TM Councl presdent, sad that TM wll sell the frst and second ssues of the Water Tunnel on Monday and Tuesday. "Those who sell t know they can force the Admnstraton 1 to take.dscplnary acton. hope that no acton s taken and f USG helps TM, am sure there wll be no confrontaton," Myers sad. Before the vote was taken, Womer sad " hope Congress passes ths overwhelmngly. f t doesn't Congress wll ether fall apart or cease to functon altogether." A moton to censure Lews was made by Avon Arbtter, East Halls congressman, but' Congress, voted not to add t to the agenda. "n effect, our censure of Lews would mean that USG refuses to communcate wth hm," Womer sad. "t would be a mstake to do ths now (censure), because we want to create a dalogue wth Lews, but here you're cuttng off communcaton wth the man," Gene Cavalucc, Men's Resdence Councl presdent sad. EXPERENCED DRAFTSMEN and ENGNEERNG TECHNCANS Excellent opportuntes for Professonal Advancement. Salary commencerae wth experence and ablty. Lberal Frnge Benefts ncludng Pad Contnuous Educaton and Proft Sharng Retrement Plan. mmedate openngs n Aloona and Stale College Area. Wrte or call collect: ^S m lkr l'ww. '., M5*»»*4\'-C*;»Ky fcv SEL FA «to Personnel Dept. (814) 944-5035 " Gwn Engneerng, nc.. 1128 8h Ave. Altoona, Pa. 16602 An Equal Opportunty Employer AWS Plans Electons For Executye Posts! vetectons for. Assocaton oe Wom en Students executve poston's ẉll be held Wednesday and Thursday. ' Votng-booths wll be located n the resdence halls n East, Pollock, and Smmbns-Mc- F.lwan. and n thf ' respectve dnng halls n West, rjorth and South.. v There wll be a-booth dn- He ground floor of.the ' Hetzel Unon ' Buldng for town 'and commutng 'women only. The polls wll be open from 11:30 a.m.- to 1:30 'p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. < Nna.Comly,' the canddate for presdent, has been AWS presdent of Bgler Hall, and s-ta member of the nterclass Budgetary Commttee and Chmes, the junor women's honor -socety. Seekng the offce of frst vce presdent are Merf Bond, AW.S vce' nresclont from Mc- Ehvan hall, and a member of AWS senate and Chmes; Carole ' Esen. AW,S executve secretary and a member of Male counselor Small crafts ASSSTANT MANAGER'S VALUE WEEK /! DEAL FOR SHORT FALL FASHONS... PANTY HOSE 84 Great for new ^ 01 fashons. 100% [HRW ny lon m cromesh ^5%// seamless, nude V/^W heel pant y hose. Wff ll Sz«s. M - <-. gfl gj EX. L and fts ^Kftj foot szes 8 to Msfff ''' /2-. 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Offce of Student Ad, 121 Grange Buldng. 67 JS-T u ' Herman 's Hermts on MGM label ; Fats Domno on ABC ''- JHf- ; - Paramount label; Boots Randolph, Roy Orb son on Mol- fy: r \ umen r; The Mamas and Papas on Dunhll; The Rghteous Brothers on Verve; The Marcels on Col px; The Temptaw ; tons, The Supreme* and Four Tops, all on Motown; The,/f r 1 " Rollng-stones on London. These are ]ust a few of the 'V many top artsts and labels now yours at a great savng. SEW A WARDROBE FULL OF BONDED KNTS $147 JL YARD Our fnest knts bonded to 100% acetate trcot for shape-keepng. 54 to 60-nch wdths n wools, Orlons or acrylcs. Choose from a luxurous selecton of weaves and patterns n rch dark, lght fall shades. Dry cleanable. REG. $ 1,99 j MONAURAL ALBUMS 3 EfCH DOWNTOWN STATE COLLEGE FRDAY, FEBRUARY- 7,' 1969 Gamma P- EhsloU'theAwpmer's honoraryrbrgmed socety and Mary'.Nelan. -.AWṢ presdent of Stone Hall.'- '. ". Canddates -for second, vce presdent are'oaryl Musse'ndcn, a member of the "Unversty Symphony Orehestra.and publc relatons charman of Haller-L.yons Hall: Gna Ber*. who has.been nvolved n AWS n'blc relatons', work, and Dane Hll, a member of the staff and News and Vews and Ph Unslon. Omcron, the human- development honor socety. Runnng for the offce of treasurer s Peg Ryan. AWS treasurer of Hester Hall, and a' member of - the College of Busness Admnstraton Student Councl, Ph Ch Theta, t h e busness aclm!nsr-at r.rx honor socety,, and the LaVe staff. Shelly Johnson, AWS presdent- of' S'mmons Hall and treasurer of Cwens, the sonhomore women's organzaton, s runnng unopposed for secretary. M m $1199 ^3^S > f y

FRDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 THE DALY COLLEGAN, UNVERSTY PA RK, PENNSYLVA NA PAGE FVE Matmen Face Cornel l By DAN DONOVAN Collegan Sports Wrter t has boon a rough season for JU' j Coll and the Penn State wrestlng team. Frst, the combnaton of an upset and nelgblty held the matmen to a 16-16 te wth Army. Then came the embarrassng'loss to Sprngfeld and ths was capped by the" frustratng loss to Maryland last week. All ths has left the Lons wth a decevng 1-2-1 record wth the only^wn comng over a good Temple team. Thngs don't seem to be song Roll's way ths season, and njures are the latest thng the veteran Nttany Lon coaclr must contend wth. The Lon wrestlers meet two opponents n New York ths weekend, travelng to Cornell tonght and then Syracuse tomorrow afternoon. They take wth them the spectre ot njures, makng the long journey seem even, longer. "We have many slght njures that - wll ' affect our performances," sad Koll. n fact, the plague of pulled muscles and bruses s so wdespread even the coach walks wth a lmp. Two Hurtng Among those who are sufferng from slght malades are Lon captan Bob Funk and 191-pounder John Hgh. Just n case ether of these State wrestlers s unable to 50, Koll has Tom Hartzfeld slmmed down and ready for acton. Besdes the physcal condton of hs athletes, Koll s worred about the mental condton of the team. "Meets lke these worry th<? dckens out of me," sad Koll. " don't have to get the team ready for meets lke Maryland, but after last week's loss the team may feel 'somewhat of a letdown." Both Cornell and Syracuse own less than mposng Powerful Maryland nvades State Pool, By DCK ZELER Collegan Sports Wrter Maryland wll nvade the Penn State Natatorum at 2 p.m. tomorrow wth what promses to be another dsplay of brllant swmmng talent. The Terps, 9-2 on the current season, wll be out to break most of the pool records and have the ablty to do t. After splttng ts frst.-four meets, Maryland has now won seven straght. Maryland's marks are consderably better than Penn State's n every event, whch gves the Terps the ablty to wn just about any event they choose. Dave Hcm leads Maryland's lneup n the swmmng events. Hem was the Atlantc Coast Conference champon n the dstance freestyle events last year and has turned n tmes under 11 mnutes n the 1000- yard freestyle. Patt Seeks Mark The State performances wll center around Dave Patt. After settng the 200-yard ndvdual medley record last Wednesday, the Lon junor wll be lookng for team marks n the 100 and 200-yard freestyle events'. The current marks are a 2:00.5 r. the 200- yards and a :53.1 n the 100- yards, both, held by Mke ^ Weber.'. '* '," '""'" ""Another hgh pont of the meet wll be the dvng competton. Jm Mller, and -.Jm Lvngston have both been settng records n the one and three meter events. Both wll be out to mprove ther scores aganst some of the toughest dvers around. The Maryland dvers have scored up to 250 ponts n one meter and 264 ponts n three meter, though ther scores are seldom that hgh. Patt wll be challengng the 20-yard freestyle mark and a beefed up medley relay team wll be lookng for that record. A medley relay team of Bran Kuds, Gus Achey, Bll l Moser and Mke Weber turned n a 4:07.3 aganst Syracuse. 1.5 seconds under the old mark, but were dsqualfed because of a false start. A repeat performance would easly Ths s the week HUB On Road Ths Weekend break the record. Another relay team wl] be out to set a team record. The 400-yard freestyle relay mark was just establshed last Saturday and already the squad s hopng to break t. The current mark s 3:37.05, and wth some personnel changes, coach Lou MacNell expects hs charges to lower that ssue.. Extra Feature As sn added attracton, the freshman teams wll be enterng exhbton swmmers n the varsty events, ncludng the Terps' Gary Goodner, a member of the Olympc team. Coach MacNell calls tomorrow's meet "an excellent opportunty for people who lke to see good swmmng to come out and see some of the best." M B^sUtbal l : "" DORMTORY Nttany 33-3* 35, Nltt uny 31-32 27 Nttany 35-38 36, Nttany* 29-30 27 Nttany 27-28 50, Nttany 34-37 29 Nttany 39-40 28, Nttany 25-26 26 Jordan ) 2*V Larch 18 Hemlock 56, locust 1? Tamarack 49, Chestnut 13 Butternut 26, Watts 20 Lycomng 30, &v? *% m GRADUATE Hustlers 38, Analysts 11 Doormats 27, Mghty Mcrobes 25 Psychology over Barchester Towers by Forfet Free Radcals 25, Ears 21 Chnese Club 59, Suoar Phosph a.m» FRATERNTY Tau Kappa Epston 31. - Sgma Alpha Epsllon 27 Kappa Alpha Ps! 24, T>u Delta Ph COUNSELOR North over East by Forfet West 34, East Towers 28 M Bowl ng FRATERNTY Delta Upslon 8, Seta Theta P 0 Sgma Ch- ft, Tau Epston Ph 0 Delta Sgma Phf t, Zeta Beta T«y 8 Ph Delta Theta 8. "Kappa Delta Rho 0 Ph Kappa Theta, Ph Sgma Kappa 2 Ph Kappa Slama 4, Sgma Alpha Mu 4 DORMTORY Balsam,8, Chester & Junper 6, Berks 2 Norrsfown 6, Potstown 2 Cedar 6, Somerset-Venan go 2 Northampton fl. York 0 Watts 6, Cumberland 1 Lnden 6, Easton 2 FUB-T... T'S FUBrua r y 36 24 36 1-4 records but both wll be "up" for a bg upset of the Lons. Koll s not worred about two meets n less than 20 hours. "We should be n good enough shape so that the two matches won't hurt us." he sad. State Starters Startng for State aganst Cornell wll be Barry Levntha (0-0) at 123, Dana Balum (2-2) at 130, Crag Freas (2-1) at 137, Don Stone (2-2) at 145, Clyde Frantz (2-2) at 152, Bob Abraham (1-2) at 160, Jm Crowther (0-3) at 167. Bob Funk (3-0) or Tom Hartzfeld (1-1-1) at 177, John Hgh (2-1) at 191, and Bob Robel (1-0) at heavyweght. The Penn State freshmen wll go nto acton for the second tme ths season tonght when they they take on the Cornell frosh. ' Oops ;! We Made A Msta ke Tckets to the Play boy Club are onl y *2.00 per cou pleand you can't beat that. "and th e Sheer Fuz s gong to @ JOHN HGH, stll unbeaten Undefeated Gym Team Meets Weak Syracuse By WARREN PATTON Collegan Sports Wrter Call t a msmatch, a Davd and Golath battle, a case of have versus have-not or any other rdculous tme-worn phrases you can thnk of. Try a statement lke "t shouldn't happen to a dog" or " wouldn't wsh t upon my worst enemy." No matter how you type t, t stll comes out to be the unblemshed loss record of Penn State aganst the unblemshed wn column of Syracuse n a gymnastcs meet at Syracuse tomorrow. "Paul Romeo has hs poorest team ever snce the sport began at Syracuse," sad Lon coach Gene Wettstone, referrng to the Syracuse mentor. "Ther sports program s at ther lowest ebb n 25 years, wth almost no emphass on mnor sports." To a school n ths stuaton ths means "gymnasts" lke Clarence Grubb of Sweetwater Clfton Hgh School Area performng a routne nstead of somebody lke Dck Swetman, or Bob Emery. Whch leaves lttle room for comparson'.' Stars Stay Home _ Never let t be sad that Wettstone s play n ther prowess before the away rooters. Wettstone also wll be watchng ther performance wth more than just a casual eye. "Our thrd, fourth and ffth men for the Temple match have yet to be selected." sad Wettstone. "Ths wll determne the men and allow me to decde on others." Tom Dunn and Lenny Bunes wll substtute n the all around for Penn State. Nether are n the class of ther predecessors, Swetman and Emery, but excellent performances may mean startng berths aganst Temple next week. The aforementoned Casey Sanders wll be a surprse ' starter for the Lons on floor exercse, sde horse and parallel bars. Could Be a Star "Casey may well be one of our best performers for us next year," Wettstone sad. "He just got over a case of mononucleoss and may not yet be up to par." Other performers for the Lons wll be Jm Corrgan, Ed Bayuk, Bob Koeng, Dave Kehler, Tom Taylor, Scott Bresler and Glen Wllams, Even wth the man men home practc- performers lke Dck Swetman, John Kndon. the match should stll be a runaway for Penn El?l eṛ y' Tom Clark and Joe Ltow won't State. You mght call t a dead spot on the make ths trp to allow the lkes of Casey schedule due to lack of competton and banders, Dave Kehler, Glen Wllams and rghtly so the bg one s next week wth oner formerly nactve members to dsplay Temple. World Wthout Sun THE ALL-CAMPUS MOVE Presented By NTTANY DVERS Tolme Leads Mdd es Cagers vs. Navy By RON KQB Collegan Sports Edtor For one thns. John Tolme s the Navy basketball captam. And he's the team leader n scorng (21.8 per game). He las more rebounds than uny other Mddle (78 n 14 games). He's scored over 1,000 ponts n hs career, s shootng 87 per cent from the foul lne and almost 50 per cent from the f* floor. Well, that's Navy. Now for the game tomorrow, 2 p.m.. Rec Hall, wth Penn State as the favorte. Yuan, favorte, no matter what head coach John Bach says about the Mddes. "Ther 5-9 record -old easly be 9-5," he <ad ths week. "They have good mobuty, good defense, somethng S- *,"!. V" E^ ^^Kt lke Army, and thev fght -10 SaWK U.-. - --X. *..-.CjLL'. mnutes of the ball game. " wu STANj,: EU) Tolme Stands Out _,. Nav pr00 vm What he meant to say was they have Tolme (fw, 185). a bona fde All-Amercan can ddate who stands out on a less-than-great team lke burn t pzza n a florst shop. He's the offense, the defense, the bus drver and the short-order cook. He s to Navy what Penn s to Sylvana. "He's become the complete player," Mddc coach Dave Smalley sad of hs superstar. "He's a hard-nosed type who works at the game the year round. John pushes hmself all the tme." But all the pushng n the... representng the Gettysburg Theologcal Semnary and partcpatng n tha Theologcal Educaton Weekend. SUNDAY SERVCES 10:15 Esenhower Chapel 11:45 Grace Church Sponsore d B y The Lutheran t ^0Kt? 1 world hasn't really helped Navy n a dsappontng season. t's pancs lke the one at Prnceton, whch they lost 56-55 m overtme: the one wth Gettysburg, whch they lost 80-71 n overtme; the one aganst Washngton and Lee. whch they lost 70-69 and the one aganst New York Unversty, whch they lost 85 81 n doubleovertme at the Garden, u-hch tend to upset the most even o[ mltary tempers. "Stll. Navy has one of the A best-condtoned teams n the country," Bach sad. "They're very aggressve, they have a lot of physcal contact just because of the way they play. and we have a good regard for them." Student Parsh Short Vacaton As for State (10-6), expect anythng. For the frst tme n over a month, the. 'ns had a week off from acton, and practces, for the most pa rt, have been lght. Captan Bll Stansfcld. who at 6-8 wll be the tallest man on the'floor aganst Navy's 6-2 heght average, has twce as many re bounds as Tolrrc and should present the Mddes' bggest problem. Unless the bggest problcn. could be hstory. Last year at Annapols, Navy led C.7-64 wth 26 seconds remanng, and State had the ball. Workng for the last shot, Lon Jeff Pcrrson was called for "offensve na ctvty," Navy took over and subsequently won by a pont. Basketball players tend to romcmler lttle detals lke that. Stansfcld and Bll' Young and Tom Daley were there. They must have told the others. HUB Week 1 s comng! FOOD FOR THOUGHT! uac accm ruakrtn rr, C0ME EAT W,TH US HAS BEEN CHANGED TO FEED Y0UR BRAN 7 AND 9 P.M GOOD FOOD (Koaherl ) NTELLECTUAL STMULATON HLLEL 'S Brdge for the Generat on Gap Schedule of Speakers: FEB. 10 DR. LAURENCE H. LATTMAN wll collect student complant! lo take lo the Unversty Senate! FEB. 17 DR. VERNON ASPATURAN Pol. Sc "Jew«n Eattern Europe" FEB. 24 Rabb Norman T. Goldbe rg Hllel F Found., Rel. Aff Student panel on nler-marrlage MARCH 3 PURM (Maglla Hght) Free Groggen 4 Hamantaj h Who would you lke on the grll? MHPS T NCKELODEON NTES Ton ght 7:30 & 9:30 HUB ASSEMBLY ROOM Buster Keaton Chapln Snub Pollar d / mm nterestng statstcs, rght? Look at them one way, and you're 96. Look at them another way... long enough... and what you're lkely to get s marred. From that pont on,-you ' multply. _So do your responsbltes. t pays to plan for responsbltes. You can do ths now by nvestng n a lfe nsurance program that can provde the foundaton for a sound fnancal structure. The earler you start, the less t costs, and the more securty you'll have a chance to buld. Stop by our offce today, or gve us a call, and let's talk about subtractng somethng from your lfe: fnancal worry. H. W. HAGER Unversty Tower * Stale College, Pa. 238-0544 PROVDENT MUTUALSS HS UFE m **vm*mcn e#ern **«ry o» - r rt r»«* w X ** &±z*m *f ^ &hm f or senors n all branches of career engneerng opportuntes engneerng CAMPUS NTERVEWS TUESDAY. MARCH 4 APPONTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE N ADVANCE THROUGH YOUK COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFCE PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHPYARD PORTSMOUTH. NEW HAMPSHRE POSTONS ARE N THE CAREER CVL SERVCE (An Equal Opportunty Employer) t THE 4 SEASONS PUT FT ALL DCWN N THE GEMUNE MTATON UFE GAZETTE,«MSff BaW^HrSwM8rt ".<- \ 5>» tmt 2aHtm«tb *5!SK Ths h the boby thctoah -fr urtu to produ ce; the olb -je ttat darcda Amerca 's mlatot mofbt'l Tber. And the country 's No. 1 Mtgng group gers nto sounds yow 'v* never hoard before... from anybody. Album features an S-poge genune mtaton newspaper ncludng lyrcs, comcs and feature sectons...along wth some of he most sgnfcant songs of the decade. Make t port of your colectoa today Camx* WHo ow Lfe Go«tt «. law 4 SooaOM ~r* FronU* VolK. fvts 600-290. 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Th n clads at Garden Today By JAY FNEGAN Collegan Sports Wrter The new Madson Square Garden, constructed atop the Penn-Central ralroad staton, s a mracle of engneerng and a spectacle of color. Whle the olo. Garden stands sadly empty n uptown Manhattan wth ts legends and cobwebs, the new arena s begnnng to nshroud tself n an aura of glamour and class. t has wtnessed the absurd and the sublme from three-rng crcuses to fgure skatng champonshps. Today another page wll be added to ts story. Ths afternoon and tonght some of the best athletes n the country wll run around n underwear n front of 20,000 people. n one of the hghlghts of the ndoor track season, the Unted States Track and Feld Federaton wll fll the Garden wth sweatsuted pandemonum. And you can just about bet your sweet bppy that any kd who owns a par of Puma or Adons spkes would gve hs stop watch to be present. t wll be the frst tme ths nvtatonal meet has been held n the new Garden. The resoundng boards of years past have been replaced by a NOW HEAR THS! Shoot Pool from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Just 75c per hour AT THE ARMENARA BOWLNG LAKES DRECTLY ACROSS FROM SOUTH HALLS FREE N CAR HEATERS JHaawf / CARTOON WSWPLM? WTH OHM Alt TN4TU UATN* Atherton Street. 322 North FRf - SAT. - SUM. MATURE AUDENCE ntkwjnt PCTURES Btserte A MB Of. UlKNTlS PBM PANAWSOH TECHNCOLOR 1 M 2ND BG HT TONGHT and SUNDAY noew rm ths s CLASSFED ADVERTSNG POLCY DEADLNE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publcaton Frst nserton S word maxmum S.2S Each addtonal consecutve nserton.35 Each addtonal 5 words.15 per day Cash Bass Only! No Personal Ads! OFFCE HOURS 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Monday through Frday Sat, Mnor Mass p PROHrtmk -f mmm TECHNCOLOR 1 FsF"gj Mon. Glen Roub Honk y Tonk Lades Nle spongy, tartan-lke surface t remans to be seen what effect the new track wll have on runnng tmes. The urgency of the old boards led Jm Ryun to a 3:57.5 mle n ths meet last year. Small Pack From manly the East and Md-West, over 135 colleges and unverstes wll send ther delegates to New York. Among the thousands of partcpatng athletes. 17 wll be from Penn State. When ths small pack of Lons leaves ts New Yorker retreat and heads down Sxth Ave., t wll face the task of competng wth some of the bggest names n the busness. t has been mentoned that Bob Seagren and Charle Greene wll perform, along wth Byron Dyce of NYC. Vllanova wll brng to town four Olympans Marty Lquor, Erv Hall, Larry James and Frank Murphy. Add to these the Army and Navy teams and. s qute apparent that the State men wll have to go some to be notced. The meet s dvded nto two ENRCO V vw j ruucu Ton ght and Tomorrow at the Pavlon (865-6309) Unversty Theatre 1968-69 [MA.fl JZm The Toughest Hellfghter of All! JAY C. FLPPEN BRUCE CABOT categores. Ths afternoon the general, open college competton wll take place, wth the prestgous nvtatonal events followng later n >he evenng. Coach Harry Groves has scattered hs forces throughout both sectons. Chuck Harvey and Scott Chatham wll go n the 60-yard hgh hurdles n the afternoon. Chatham, a freshman, has already run the event n 7.7 ths year. He s also entered n the hgh jump and has done 6-5 ths year, shy of hs 6-7 hgh school mark. Ralph Kssel and Jm Mller wll be n the 1.000- yard feld, possbly advancng to the fnals at nght. Leaped 7-1 The bg crowds wll fle nto the Garden for the nght-tme attractons. Lon co-captan Ken Brnker, who owns a 7.5 n the hgh hurdles ths year, s a threat n that event. The competton n the hgh jump, led by Ron Jourdan, wll nclude State's John Cabat. t takes a lot of magnaton to see Cabat, whose best ths year s 6-7, outlastng Jourdan, KAHMM R0SS JM MUTTON MLLFGETEEB VERA NOES... Sueenplly by CLAR HUFFMER Drect ed by ANDREW V. McLAGLEN Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR ^ ^ a UNVERSAL PCTURE TECHNCOL OR--PANAVSON whose leap of 7-1 won the event at the Mllrose Games. State's two mle relay team conssts of-mke Schurko, Steve Gentry, Phl Peterson and Ray Smth. Although these are all fne runners, ther talents could be eclpsed should Vllanova, Army or Navy decde to enter strong foursome. State's mle relay team, whose best of 3:22 wll not qute be enough, features Kester, Harvey and Brnker. The exctement for the Lons could very well be provded by Al Sheaffer, who wll go n the collegate mle. "Ths s the frst mle 've run all season," sad Sheaffer. "Most of the tme run the 1,000. But the other day the coach came up and sad he'd been preparng me for ths race for a long HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK! TONTE at 7:00-9:20 P.M ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! The Fxer" '...based on thev «Pultz er Prze- Jg wnnn g novel by «y Bernard Malamud. MGM presents the John Frdnlcenhemer Edwad Lews Rodurfmn «( She fxer fclltahuy WABWCT J^ NOW SHOWNG... 1:30 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 A MOTON PCTURE WTH THE HARD EDGE OF TODAY! For the polce, murder s an ev eryday affa r... except when the sus pect s a cop! GEORGE PEfPARD f- : ~ ' ^ JEAN SEBERG 11 J lj RCHARD KLEY, M1 Suggested for MATURE audences (parental dscreton advsed). tme. You can magne was a lttle surprsed." Asked f the competton would be stff, Sheaffer sad, "t wll take a 4:10 or better to wn t." Holds Lon Mark Roundng out the State personnel s Roger Kauffman, partcpatng tomorrow mornng n the 35-pound weght throw. Kauffman smashed the school record by f^e feet wth hs heave of 57-4 at Annapols. These 17 Penn Staters wll be present at the unque happenng whch belongs to the world of ndoor track the confuson of color, the flow of adrenaln, the thunder of feet whch s a track meet. The roar of the Lon wll have to be pretty loud to be heard n the Garden today. ' fau b, wu eu schuf. Wrtten ml Produced by STANLEY HSS '1 Oeded by GEORGE KHAEFER TECHNCOLOR" BWW"***. 1, Alan Bates WaW.~A co-stdrrmg Drk Bogarde, Hugh Grffth, Elzabeth Hartman an Holm, Davd Warner, CAtd - Whr? ~ ^, taf [m] S«.«..t.d lor MATURE»J...W.-~- Metocolo MGf* " <B*ttnt*Untontc.md] <5&! SAT. & SUN. at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:2 COLLEG AN CLASSFEDS TWO 3-WAY 12rln. speaker systems ' '5? DODGE. Automatc V-fl. Good con ATTENTON, The Lon's Den now serves 30 watt walnut veneer cabnets, S27. tlton. Runs perfectly. Relable. S200 Pzza from H-Way every Tuesday nte.;europe ty SUMMER '69 Students, Mark 238-6521. or best offer. Call 237-1892. BAHAMA SLANDS - 8 days, Freeporl?^ * pen^n,s Co?fe - R ""d : FENDER BANDMASTER AMP, excellent condton. S!00. Call Mole 23S-0OS6. j for 'hent tr. J!] nn, Free "Hanny Hour." $175 Peter oup» F"9hts- rare: *215-$265. Contact 237-4544 Peer Stan Berman 238-5941, 865-2742 or Gayle Grazano 865 8523, 238-9938. HOAGES, HOAGES, Hoaoles. Regular,'.,.,..,,, ",. tuna, ham and chcken. All 70c. Ham andt, ' H! EE R m F,?, u " ". p 1?1 ar DO YOUR roommate a favor get hm," r ' e, ': As ~, up for 4 o'clock Sunday Vespers. NOTARY: ALL TYPE fo>ms ~ (Bureau ot cheese -,, a...-w sandwch. n Dean's -.- r- Fast «n.n Delvery. close to camdus as dqssdc for sornq Dal 23B-803S or 237-1043, 8 p.m. to mdnlbht. Call 237-1693. and summer term. Only S165 per month. SATURDAY SN ~ ALONG Wth ~ Motor vehcles) change of address or The name, car transfer, legal papers, cvl STUDENTS! WE provde prompt nsurance for autos, motorcycles, motorscoot- : Effcency, S Buldng. Call 237-1546 after The Rubber Ducky." Dan Estersohn. -^0- AVALABLE S ~ Mnor Mass Phvrst 6553 PRNG Term: ~' Bluebell "JM KWESKN s the ~ bralns be ' servce applcatons and so forth. Above hnd 1 State Co,,eBe j* J S ^m «2S!^^!"!.^ ^- 7, ersr travel, valuables, hosptalzaton, p.m. or 238-6156. PAD SAD' Too bad! Sprnt for a prnt ; SERVCES SPONSORED by LSP, Esenhower Chapel; 9:00 Holy Communon Phone Artr.JTeme!s^238-6M3.,ONE BEDROOM furnshed apartment at to The Communty Room, Nttany Mall, Small.ELECTRC YO^YO's; red/blue, green, Whtehall Plaza for rent. Sprng and Feb 7: Noon 6:00 p.m.; 7:00 p.m.; Chapel; 10:15 The Servce. orange, volet, tro color. Mal $1.50 to summer terms. SSO/month for two persons. Call 238-7078. Over 1,000 orgnals. Prced S5 up. Ferd- small chapel of Esenhower; sponsored 10:00 p.m. Feb. 8: 10:00 a.m.; 6:00 p.m. WEEKLY COMMUNON " 9 ~" o'clock "ftthe 'Buttonman, 808 W. College Ave. TWOr porm ~~ contracts frst floor " nand Rotan Galleres, Baltmore, Maryland. 'byj-utheran Student Parsh. North 'FOR RENT: 3 man Apartment for sprng Halls, sprng term. Keth or Conne 8S5- and summer only. S160 per month. Call 7874. 237-9266. "MR. KWESKN'S Comb ~" playng " 'FRDAY AFTERNOON Yt - The ~ Phyrst ~ s Walpurgs ROYAL PORTABLE Typewrter, " ncredble." The New York Tmes. pca att nton ATTENTON type,^ood condton. $30. ATTENTldN ~ SEN!ORS! * Sales Supervsory Calt _ 23B-733S. j ""' postons wth large consumer orented JAWBONE FSHER STEREO AM-FM Recever S65. THESS AND report typng. Prntng, company n New York and Pennsylvana. Sales to retal outlets n maor Basement ot Sackett Garrard 4HF manual turntable w/base, 'Bndng, Draftng, Patemakng. 233-491S North Wng dust cover, less cartrdge, S25. Prces frm, $B0 takes both. Phone 237-0812 or or_ 23lM919. ctes. Prefer students wth one Botany ' FRDAY JAWBONE'S answer to Easl course. Wll tran n feld. ntervew Halts Jammtes Geoff dl Mgo sngs 238-306a _ FREE DRAFT Counselng. The Freedom dales avalable February 10-13. Call Mr, Love from your frendly world. {Unon. Mon. - Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 206 W. Rolh after 5 p.m. 238-1822 or wrte DORW CONTlRA^TT~second floor^ Horu SATURDAYS* ~ JAWBbNE ~ s "~ a merrygo-round wth carousel, frendly faces,! Beaver. 238^535. Art Wck, 541 Cumberland Rd.. Pttsburgh, Pa. 15237 for appontments. FOR SALE! Halls. Must sell novr\ Mke 865-7267. OT " pzza!"szes 10-12-14, " SUO, " EpfpHONE BASS ~~ Gufar, excellent cotv HUNGRY;' TRY our delcous Steak Sandwch or our Tuna Hoages. Paul s!35, dton. Wll bargan. Call Rck Kelly Bunyan Fast 1.65. Extras pepperon, mushrooms* 238-9859. _ Dellvery. 238-2292. _ 'Kslv^ovtSa ' new people and talk. clm nons. etc. Fast delvery. 138-2292. WE'RE STLL LOOKNG for someone WANTED 1960 DODGE A door sedan. Automatc who has spent tme n a Phla, prson. PENN STATE Pool Stolom! Sunday, Feb. "" transmsson, recent nspecton, excellent n fact, we'd even settle for someone 9th n The Natatorlum. Prelmnary runs condton. S250. Coll 364-1455. who's spent tme n ANY prson. Hurry 11 a.m.. Fnals 2 p.m. All spectators APARTMENT WANTED: for sprng term. FOR SALE: MGA engne/trans. $65, (he course ends n sx weeks. Call welcome. Furnshed, one bedroom or efjclency, (preferably best offer many other MGA parts. 238-5112 anytme or 865-2531 after 7 p.m. near west campus, 865-5006. 355-7417. Must sell. Ask for Bll. LOST. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Whtehall Plara SK-RACKS 25, off. Clearance Sale of ATTENTON FRATERNTES! Good two bedroom four man. Sprng term all Barrecrafters equpment n stock., groups hard to fnd? The VANGUARD s AT DU PLAYBOY Party grey-black (summer opton). Call Fred 237-4832. Unlmted Rent-Alls, next to bus stat!on;now avalable for (ammles, parres, etc. herrngbone Chesterfeld coat, t have 238-3037. Call Rod 233-2235. yours anxous to exchange for mne. WANTED: FEMALE wth apartment Thurs. Barefoot n Athens Call 865-8545, wantng roommate sprng term. Call Terry 865-7934. _ Fr. Af. Walpurgs ROOMMATE WANTED sprng term Nte Dxe summer opton. All new Southgate Apartments. Prce negotable. 237-0730. REWARD offered for return of mssng Charter and Composte Delta Sgma Ph 238-9998 n USTFF nvtatonal FUB-T... FUBruary REWARD for the return of charter & pledge paddles of Ph Sgma Delta Call 238-4702 238-9343 ROOMMATE SPRNG TERM. Bluebell S Buldng. $43/mo. No depost needed. Call 237-1546 after 7 p.m. or 238-6154. MALE PEKNESE for stu s-tvce. Call Vandy 8*5-8944 or Wana 238-3S90. : WDFM Schedule PCK A PREXY PREFERENCE POLL 1:45-3:43-5:41 7 :39-9:37 The Dal y Colle gan Prexy Poll s Open to All Students Tell us your choce for Unversty Presdent. Erc A. Walker wll retre before Jul y 1970. The search for a successor s on. Jon n. The Colleg an already has endorsed ts favorte now t' s your turn. Cl p the coupon below and brng t to The Dal y Colleg an offce n the basement of Sackett. Or, send t The Daly Collegan, Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801. Or, brng t to the ground floor HUB and depost at the 'Concerned Students ' table. NAME MAJOR TODAY t p.m. WDFM News «*:05 p.m. Musc of The Masters 6 p.m. After Sx: Popular Musc wth Harry Gahaaan 7:30 p.m. Dale lne News 7:45 p.m. Datelne Sports 7:50 p.m. Comment: Barnard Hennessy and Eldon Esenach from the Poltcal Scence Department 8 p.m. Penn state Weekend: Joe Berwanger rocks TOMORROW Mdnght Penn State Weekend: Jonamon Rch rocks 6:30 a.m. Penn State Weekend: Sam Magee rocks 10 A.m. Penn State Weekend: New Super staler Adventure at 11:15 1 p.m. Upbeat 1:30 p.m. The Metropoltan Opera: "Rosendavaller" lve from New York Cty 5 p.m. Stereo Open House 7 p.m. Jazz Panorama: Kent Hazen from the Penn State Jazz Club B p.m. Penn State Weekend: Paul Hembach rocks College Cage Scores North Carolna 84, Wake Forest 76 Davdson 64, Dayton 63 Tulsa 80, St. Lous 66 m> f r/^ TWELVETBEES 227-2112 NOW PLAYNG "THE TTTKUT FOLLES" STANLEY WARNER 237-3351 NOW SHOWNG... 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:0 0 A Decdedly Dfferent Experence n Love... JAM E HAS TO BE SOMEBODY... and he could care less who. he hurts along the way! MY CHOCE FOR UNVERSTY PRESDENT S WORLD WDE PCTURES presents Guff Rchard w D A PENN9 tt< ^ DORA BRYAN AVRLANGERS *-~, ANN HOLDWAY-.»bwgraham»,«- Ewroxwoun. Musc by MKE LEANDER. Wrtten by STELLA LNDEN. Executng Producer FRANK R. JAC0BS0N. Drected by JAMES F. C0LLE ^ STARTS WED.: "JOANNA" L - - ^.^._... DUANE J. DOTY THE REALTOR SAD AFTER SEENG THE CUTSDOORMAN "t ' s Splend d " tl ' r7tr=3fs>^n^ fe*< Oak ^ d^t Mkfl Bjk ;^"- od fabg PyPpL SpdauhmAcd! Watch experts bag fabulous \$^XS! ^MMmX ' trophes wth GUN f ROD & m *W$^^ J% f^ Elk Deer Kodak Bear Dolphn Martn \/\ ^Xrt SmA ^ Mt. Lon Polar Bear- Walrus Lake Trout K*\ ^ Br WWl^m Lon Elephant Buffalo Graylng /Jf l^^^ OK Rhno Cottontal Pabbts Salmon Geese - Pheasants-Ducks ^^^ fj ^^^ ^S^^^ ^^- Trout y,^^^^^ y\^ E^^ >>, N WDE SCREEN FULLCOLOR ^~-^^lwa8 PRODUCTON^ 5 Years n The Makng " " ^ 1