News RoundupFrom the State

Sprin g Concert App roved

—co negian Photo oy Pierre ueliicini

DAN CLEMENTS (2nd from left). Chief Justice of the Undergraduate Student Govern-ment Supreme Court, makes point during discussion last night of the Student Protec-tion Act of 1S68. USG Congress failed to pass the bill, voting lo send it back to com-mittee. John Fox (left), USG vice president, and Ed Dench (right), president of TownIndependent Men, follow discussion.

By KITTY PHILBtN andJANE DAVIS

Collegian USG ReportersA bill eliminating discipline

of students by both the Uni-versity and civil -aw for a civilcrime was rejected last nightand stnt to a committee by theUndergraduate Student Gov-ernment.

The bill, the Student protec-tion Act of 1968, proposed theelimination of extended jeop-ardy in cases of students ar-rests.

"Extended jeopardy" was de-fined by one congressman as"the policy whereby the Uni-versity disciplinary s y s t e mtakes action before chf rges aredropped or sentence carried outin any judicial system."

Explaining his opposition tothe bill, USG president JeffLong said that the bill didnot offer what is needed, name-ly "a definite policy from theUniversity as to where they willbe in cases and where theywon't."

F r a t e r n it y representeeRoger Almquist said "we werehoping for a good bill tonightand we didn't get one."

AWS president Faith Tanneyrecommended that it be sentto a committee for review withthe aid of legal counsel, suchas the USG lawyer.

This motion was acceptedand passed unanimously byCongress.

The revised Election Codewas discussed with 14 articles

being passed with minor re-visions.

The academic requirementsfor candidates running for USGexecutive or class officials waslowered to an all-Universityaverage of 2.20 from the pre-vious 2.30. The requirement fora previous term average of 2.00was eliminated.

Vice-president Jonv Fox pro-posed the loosening of academ-ic requirements, calling themunnecessary.

"An academic differe.ice of.1 doesn 't make a better lead-er " he said . "This rule hasprobably kept a lot of peopleout of USG because they hada bad term."

Methods of nominating andcampaigning were included inarticles passed without muchdebate. Several changes in-cluded a method of randomselection being substituted forthe tradition flip of the coindeciding the position of partiesand candidates on the ballot.

Rules were also eased on theposting of campaign materialnear voting booths. Materialsmay now be placed anywherenear the polling place, excepton the booth itself.

With two and a half articlesremaining for discussion andvoting, Long suggested that theElection Code be put aside untila future meeting.

Two appointments w e r emade at the meeting PhilTabas >vas appointed SeniorJustice of the USG TrafficCourt, and Don Shall was swornin as West lalls Congressman.

In other legislation, Congressaccepted a bill concerning aUSG-supported Spring Concert.The purpose of the act was toestablish a concert , to allocatethe necessary funds to have asuccessful concert , to appointa committee to administer thefunds and organize the pro-gram and to designate the re-cipients of the profit.

The bill stipulate* that $5,000shall be allocated to gua-anteean art ist, and $1,500 for admin,istrative and technical ex-penses.

Underlying objectives in sup-porting such a concert were toprovide the studen t body with aspirng concert and, more im-portant, to encourage partici-pation in the Spring Week Car-nival by using three fourths ofthe profits to reimburse bothindependent and Greek organ-izations who participate.

The remainder of the profitswill be donated to the SpringWeek Scholarship Fund. Thisgrant is designed specificallyfor students in campui activi-ties who maintain . 2.5 all-Uni-versity average.

As President Long expected,Congress passed a bill whichsets up a.permanent system bywhich the Senate Committeeare selected. Applications willbe available for interested stu-dents with a minimum all-Uni-versity average of 2.0. Mem-bers will be elected after per-sonal interviews by the Con-gress and a respective Commit-tee.

The WorldCommunist Offensive Enters 4th Day

SAIGON — Sniper fire in Saigon streets and battleaction at other points up and down South Vietnam markedthe opening yesterday of the fourth day of a Communistoffensive that has cut into resources on both sides.

While the country plunged deeper , into chaos, Gen.William C. Westmoreland painted a picture of the bluntingof the Red drive. He told newsmen it was a go for brokeproposition and there is evidence to suggest the enemy "isabout to run out of steam." «

U.S. and Vietnames troops and aircraft broke up majorenemy elements around Saigon, but the Communistscarried on harassing operations in small groups.

North Vietnamese troops were reported operatingalongside Viet Cong in Saigon for the first time. Alliedauthorities said they were among five enemy battalions—perhaps 1,000 men—which opened the attack on the SouthVietnamese capital Tuesday.

Westmoreland told newsmen he believed the Com-munists' campaign is a prelude for their biggest push ofthe war, to be staged in the northern sector adjoining theDMZ. This main effort "could come at any time," he said.

• • *Asian Nation s React To Attacks in S. VietnamTOKYO — Some Asian nations reacted yesterday with

shock, anger and concern to the Communist attacks spread-ing across South Vietnam.

Thailand, engaged in fighting Communist guerrillas ofits own, noted that the latest Viet Cong offensive fitted inwith a growing Communist drive in Asia.

In the Philippines, the Viet Cong attack on the Philip-pine Embassy in Saigon set off anger and sparked a de-mand in Congress that Filipino combat units be sent toVietnam.

Japan, worried over developments in Korea, arisingfrom North Korea's seizure of the' U.S. intelligence shipPueblo, was shaken by the Viet Cong offensive. But itviewed the latest Communist assaults as "obviously partof a carefully laid out plan prepared well in advance."

Nationalist China's vice president and premier. C, K.Yen, said U.S. forces in Vietnam were engaged in a "bloodybattle in the cause of freedom."

Nationalist government officials and military com-manders held the view that the North Korean seizure ofthe Pueblo and the Viet Cong attacks in Vietnam weremasterminded by Red China.

• * •

Johnson: Bombing Still NecessaryWASHINGTON (ff) — The bombing of

North Vietnam will continue, PresidentJohnson said yesterday, until the enemygives some better sign that a halt wouldnot mean more terrorism and aggression.

As it is, Johnson said, to call off thebombing now would mean a harder andlonger war, and the loss of more Americanlives.

While the bombing cannot keep theenemy from ultimately moving into battleposition, Johnson said, "it can reduce hismomentum. It can keep many of his menoff the backs of our men."

And so, Johnson said, "Until we havesome better sign than these last few dayshave provided that he will not step up histerrorism and aggression if we halt thebombing, we shall continue to give our menthe protection it affords."

Johnson voiced this stand as he pre-sented the Medal of Honor to Air Force Maj .Merlyn H. Dethlefsen, of Derby, Kan., whotook part in raids against North Vietnam'smissile complex.

Johnson paid tribute to the 33-year-old-pilot, calling him a brave man, and "alsoa spokesman for the courage of thousandslike him in Vietnam."

"It is he who says the enemy will fail-again and again—for as long as he threatensagain and again—for as long as he threatens The announced toll underlined a reelingthe freedom and peace we Americans will expressed earlier by Gen. William C. West-

never yield, Johnson said.In recounting the mission last March

that earned Dethlefsen the nation's highestaward, Johnson said the major helped de-stroy a key antiaircraft and surface-to-airmissile complex protecting the approach toan important North Vietnamese industrialcenter, ' • '

In Vietnam, North Vietnamese and theViet Cong have suffered 10,553 killed in sav-age fighting this week and have failed tohold any major South Vietnamese cities,the U.S. Command said yesterday.

As fighting throughout the country con-tinued into a fourth day, Allied forces werekilling the enemy at a ratio of 11.5 to 1,military spokesmen said.

They added that allied forces also cap-tured 3,076 enemy suspects and seized 2,100weapons.

In a communique, the U.S. Commandsaid:

"Although the enemy raided numerouscities and towns throughout the republicand achieved some temporary successes, theyhave failed to take and hold any major in-stallations or localities. Although some en-emy units are still occupying positions in afew cities, they are rapidly being drivennut "

moreland, the U.S. comamnder, that the Reddrive was being blunted.

While conditions in much of the countryremained chaotic, Westmoreland told news-men it was a go for broke proposition by theCommunists and there was evidence to sug-gest that the enemy "is about to run out ofsteam." '

"He has, however, some reserves yet tobe committed," Westmoreland said. "We arewatching this."

The U.S. Command gave this breakdownof casualties among allied forces for theperiod 6 p.m. Monday to midnight Thursday:

Killed in action—632 South Vietnamesemilitary; 281 American military and fourfrom other forces.

Wounded in action — 1,588 South Viet-namese military, 1,195 U.S. military and 34from other allied forces.

The toll on both sides gave bloody evi-dence that the fighting during the weekwas the most savage of the Vietnam conflict.

Civilian casualties across the countryobviously were heavy, but no immediateestimates were available on the numberkilled and wounded among the populaceas the fighting raged in cities and towns.

Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss) told re-porters meanwhile that he is confident John-son is considering plans for increases inforces, weapons and funds for "expansionof the war" in Vietnam.

Stennis, chairman of the Senate ArmedServices preparedness subcommittee, saidadditional military manpower above the525,000 men now earmarked for SoutheastAsia will bo required.

Asked if more military reservists willbe called to active duty, Stennis said: "Iwould not be surprised, although I do notknow the ' plans." ' '"

He said it may be necessary to stationmore U.S. forces in the Far East as a resultof North Korea's seizure of the USS Pueblo.

White House press secretary GeorgeChristian said yesterday the Pueblo situa-tion "remains- quite serious" and numeroussuggestions for possible actions, such as ex-tending the terms of enlistment or the drafthave been recommended and discussed—without decision.

Asked whether it was a logical thingto consider extension of the draft period,Christian told reporters :

"I would say yes—that and a variety ofthings, many, many things."

But he cautioned against saying activeconsideration is being given such matters.

"Everything in the military establish-ment is being looked at as would normallybe expected when there is increased tensionin this country's commitments. A lot havebeen looked at, recommended. I don't knowwhen any, or if any, of them may come tofli p front. "

The NationJohnso n May Consid er Reduced Surcharge

WASHINGTON — Although the administration is in-sisting on a 10 per cent income tax surcharge, there areincreasing signs that something less will be acceptable.

The first hint of a possible yielding in administrationattitude went virtually unnoticed at a news briefing on the$186.1-billion budget submitted to Congress last Monday.

At that session, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H.Fowler backed up President Johnson's strong appeal forthe 10 per cent surcharge but left the door open for a lesseramount.

He followed that up with this statement:"It will be taken by affirmative action on the Presi-dent's tax proposal as proposed or in amended form or

simply by failure to act. This is the first and decisive issuepresented by the President's budget."

Now it is learned that the phrase "or in amended form"was included deliberately to show that the administration'sstand is not an all-or-nothing position.

* * *Conscientio us Objec tor Receiv es SentenceROCHESTER, N.Y. — William Madden, 23, of Pitts-

burgh, described as a conscientious objector, was sentencedWednesday to serve one year and a day in a federal prisonfor refusing to work at a state hospital.

His draft board in Niagara Falls had ordered him towork as a civilian at Hudson River State Hospital inPoughkeepsie, records in U.S. District Court showed.

Before being sentenced by Judge Harold P. Burke,Madden told the court that as a member of Jehovah's Wit-nesses he objected to any action that could help a wareffort.

The court records showed that Madden gave a NiagaraFalls address when he registered with Selective Service in1963. He was working in that city with a food-service es-tablishment.

The draft board classified him as a conscientious ob-jector.

His Pittsburgh address was listed as 160 Devilliers St.,and the Niagara Falls address as 2803 Highland Ave.• • • Peace Corps Arrives Monday

With a Good Record at PSUBy DENNI S STIMEU NGCollegia?! Sta f f Writer

Through the six years of thePeace Corps' existence, theUniversity has been among thenation's leading contributors ofcollegiate volunteers. Duringthe week of Feb. 5 to 9, stu-dents will have an opportunityto volunteer for service in thisover-seas self-help program asPeace Corps recruiters visitthe campus for the second timethis year.

The University is rankedfirst in Pennsylvania and 20thin the nation i \ number ofPeace Corps members. Pres-

ently there are over 200 formerUniversity students either ac-tively sei-'ing in foreign coun-tries or in trainin for futureassignment.

T h e recruitment programslated for next week in theHetzel Union Building is partof the Corps' biggest recruitingdrive of the year. The nation-wide effort started in Januaryand will last through May. Itwill attempt to compensate forthe failu re of the fall drive,which recruited a smaller num-ber of volunteers than expect-ed.

Nat ionally, the Peace Corps

recruiting successs has dimin-ished in recent months. Accord-ing to one recruiter , this is inpart due to the Vietnam war,which has caused numerousyoung Americans lo spurn anyassociation w i t h the UnitedStates government. Some peo-ple, especially college students,she said, feel the governmentcan not honestly be workingfor peace through such insti-tut ions as the Peace Corps andat the same ume be conduct-ing an "immoral" war in Viet-nam. This attitude has causedsome colleges to ignore theCorps or caused their studentsto refrain from volunteeringfoi duty as- an expression oftheir opposition to the war.

However, the recruiters whowill be on campus next weeksaid they expect very litUe. ifany, of this type of oppositionto the Corps while at PennState. University students havealways responded favorably tothe Peace Corps and a largenumber of volunteers is antici-oated , they said.'

—Colle gian pnoto t>y Dan Rodger*TRANSITION STUDY for the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters is con-ducted in Sackett Building by Chuck Schaff (left) (lOlh-chemical engineering) and EdSzympruch (lOth-chemical engineering). The study is being made to aid the design ofwater {low in artificial channels.

The SfafeConvention Proposes Judiciar y ReformHARRISBURG — The Constitutional Convention 's

Judiciary Committee continued efforts yesterday to hammerout the final draft of a plan to modernize and unify Penn-sylvania's court system.

The committee was working against a midnight dead-line, since all proposals for updating the state's 93-year-oldConstitution must be reported to the floor by today.

Although many details must still be worked out , theJudiciary Committee has agreed generally on a plan thatwould:

• Give the Stale Supreme Court the authority to su-pervise the administration of all other cour ts in the state.

• Abolish the minor judiciary system in Philadelphia,replacing it with a 22 judge municipal court and a six-judge traffic court.

• Permit all other counties to decide by local optionelections whether they want to abolish the minor judiciarysystem and replace it with community courts.• • •Sfassen , Dall To Run in New Hampshire

PHILADELPHIA — The names of two PennsylvaniaRepublicans will be on the March 12 presidential preferenceprimaries ballot in New Hampshire.

One is former Minnesota governor, Harold Stassen, 60,a prennial candidate for a presidential nomination.The other is Curtis B. Dall, 70, divorced son-in-law ofthe late President, Franklin D. Roosevelt. It is the first

time Dall has been entered in a presidential primary. *Dall said he will decide Sunday at a meeting of all

GOP primary candidates in Concord whether he will cam-paign actively.

He has taken a leave of absence as policy programchairman of the 4,000-member Liberty Lobby. The Wash-ington-based group "lobbies for bills good for the Americanpeople and opposes those contrary to American principles,"according to Dall.

Stassen, now a Philadelphia attorney, was not im-mediately available for comment on his New Hampshireplans.

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1

Shadow OrNo Shadow?

LANCASTER , Pa. (AP) -Dewy-eyed soothsayers, theirheads aflame with fanciful no-tions and fun , gather in thegloom of near-dark Fridaymorning to greet an old winter-lean pal—the groundhog.

And whether or not winterturns out to be disastrous thisyear depends on the ubiquitous,little creature himself.

It's Groundhog - >ay today,and ti cditional for members ofthe Slumbering Ground h o gLodge of Quarryville—reputed-ly the oldest group of its kindin the world—to hold its annualget-together.

Down to the banks o" the icyOctorara Creek they go in thewee hours wearing stove-pipehats and wearing sheets inhopes of extracting the ground-hog from his burrow.

If the groundhog appears andsees his shadow during themorning, legend has it hat win-ter \vill '.as', for six more severeweeks. If not. then an earlyc-pring is forecast.

A rival rrganization in Funx-sutawaney goes thnugh a sim-ilar ritual.

Friday is the day the ground-hog is to stick his nose out ofhis winter home an-? scurryatop Gobblers: Knob in thatWestern Pennsylvania town.

After the forecastds revealed ,members of the group meet atPunxsut v. ney High School toname a groundhog king andqueen .

The ceremony in LancasterCounty, however ,is more elab1orate—laced with tradition-richfineries that only can be mold-ed over 60 years.

The lodge, which includesformer President Harry S. Tru-man and astronaut John Glennamong its honorary members,sets up operations along thecreek about 3 or 1 a m.

The theme of the setupchanges from year to year.Sometimes fake radar is in-stalled , a space ship planted inthe hardened earth , or even acannon is shot off,

Duquesne Coed injured m Kidnap CarPITTSBURGH (/P) — Police said

three men in a car abducted an attrac-tive coed off the street shortly aftermidnight yesterday, then crashed intoa utility pole and fire hydrant whilebeing pursued, critically injuring thegirl.

Miss Regina George, 21, of McKees-port, a student at Duquesne University,was reported in very serious conditionat Mercy Hospital with a skull fracture,internal injuries and possible braindamage.

Police arrested two men at thescene, and another was picked up later.A variety of charges was field againstthem.

Miss George, according to police,was walking along the street , with agraduate student, Francis P. Moritz, 25,when three men jumped from a car,beat and robbed Moritz and pulledMiss George into the car.

As the car sped away, Moritzstumbled to his feet and spotted anauto backing out of a garage. Two con-stables, Nick Gallo and Carmen Man-cuso, happened to be in the car.

Moritz blurted out his story, andthe constables chased the car. MissGeorge was leaning halfway out awindow and screaming.

Several blocks away, the carsheared off a utility nole and struck a

fire hydrant, hurling Miss George fromthe car.

Officers arrested Ernest Roziner,37, and Jimmy Johnston, 37, at the sceneand later took Sandy L. Lilly, 44, intocustody.

All are from Pittsburgh's Hill Dis-trict, and all were charged with assaultwith intent to ravish, assault with in-tent to rob, and assault and battery.Johnston and Lilly were arraigned andjailed without bond.

Rozier was admitted to Mercy un-der police guard for treatment of injur-ies suffered in the crash.

Moritz also was hospitalized withcuts and bruises.

Whafs Inside

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SOCIETYAND ITS PROBLEMS

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Editorial Opinion

Mock ElectionsGranted the dead of winter is hardly the time

for heated political activity and granted theAssociation of Women Students is hardly the mostfiery organization on campus, but this year 's AWSexecutive elections look like the primaries for theGreater Suburbia Garden Club elections.

AWS elections have always been innocuousforays into pseudo-politics in which definite issuesnever appear and voters are left to make a decisionbetween equally nebulous candidates.

This year campaign issues have yet to surfaceand it's doubtful they ever will for the offices ofpresident , first vice president and treasurer are forall practical purposes already filled as candidatesfor all three offices are unopposed.

With three candidates virtually assured of elec-tion merely by having affixed their names on theballot, there is less incentive than ever for there to beany solid basis to the elections and little reason formost women to be at all concerned with the voting.

To call it a sad state of affairs would be an under-statement.

The fact that out of the many women who havesat on the AWS Senate and who were thereforeeligible to run for the office of president only one

responded, is perhaps indicative that interest amongAWS office holders themselves is running low.

This year the only noteworthy project of AWSwas the establishment of an After Hours Service ad-ministered by residence hall governments accordingto the needs and wishes of their occupants.

The AWS program, along with such things asdorm pizza sales and a relaxation of dress require-ments in the dining hall aro good ways to make resi-dence hall life more realistic and more tolerable forcoeds who have no alternative but to live there, butin the end they are nothing but palliatives.

AWS is making fine headway in easing thenonsense involved in residence hall life, but it hasbeen a long time since it took a stand on the biggerissues affecting the Penn State woman.

Topics such as downtown housing for womenand the availability of birth control information andproducts from the University health center, bothtopics of importance to today's coed have yet to beseriously approached..

There is little that can be done now to injectsome life in this year's elections, but something mustand can be done in the coming year to plunge AWSinto the mainstream of coed concern.

' © m by NEA, hS^^ W&f"We haven't DONS ariything, because the interpreter 'shaving a little trouble with something Rusk said, last

week—'coo» it '!"

BtHHfS WilliJw Impersonal?

Not ColdCoo

i J. Robert Shore

HUP lU01' m tUIUAnd they say Penn State is impersonal.Talk to any incoming freshman. Ask him what's colder:

the climate or the University? He'd probably say PennState makes State College's weather feel like Vietnam's.

But we know betteir. After a few days on campus,the freshman will be taken into the bosom of universitylife. He'll wonder how anybody could call the atmospherein University Park eold — cool maybe, but certainlynot cold.

The frosh stands a good chance of taking at least onegeneral study course his first term. He may find theteacher-student ratio to be as large as 400 to one. Butthat shouldn't lead him to believe that his class will belike an icebox .

He'll be amazed how warm the atmosphere can be-come in Willard Building (especially) and Forum (if theheat is turned on) where his class is likely to be held.

If the freshman is an education major, he'll have toschedule educational psychology 14, a huge lecture-typeclass.

Now although this course is televised on video tape,there's no reason to think that just because the student istwice removed from the teacher, the class will be im-personal.

The professor will show up once in a -while to provethat he's still alive and hasn't aged much since the videotape. He won't lecture to you because he'll have noneof the helpful films, pictures and graphs at his disposal.

You might think the class is becoming a wee bitmechanized after viewing a film that has been videotaped (sometimes, films of films aro taped. In that case,the student is four times removed from his instructor).But actually, the classroom situation is much more in-formal.

Any teacher will tell you of the immeasurable worthof visual aids in instructing. A picture tells a story muchquicker than words. And the educational experience isall the more intimate because it lakes place in far lesstime with visual aids.

The testing situation is anything but impersonal ined. psych. 14. Sure your tests are graded by computer.But computer-marking eliminates bias and saves time. Youget your tests back sooner when it's graded by computer.After you take the test, nobody but .your mother prob-ably knows you better than the computer. An answersheet which asks for the test's exact name, its code num-ber, your seat number, your social security number andall three of your names written out, then blackened inappropriate spaces, is certainly inviting and not impersonal.What the freshman will undoubtedly find to be thewarmest experience in class will be his relationships withhis classmates. He'll become tighter than cement with hissurrounding neighbors.One pleasant way of meeting the man or coed nextto you is to ask that person what brand of gum he's in-cessantly cracking in your ear every day. •Another way of starting a conversation with someonanear you is lo remark how foolish the No Smoking .signsare in the front of the lecture hall as that someone isasphyxiating you by blowing cigarette smoke in your face.Probably the best method for beginning a conversa-tion is to butt into one. People are talking all the time.And even if you don't have anything to say, you canalways tell your neighbor to shut up because you can'thear your instructor.They say Penh State is impersonal. Now* you knownothing could be farther from the truth.

TODAY ON CAMPUSChinese Club, 7:30 p.m., Room Room 217-218 HUB

214, Hetzel Union Building Nickelodeon Nite , 6 p.m., HUBClass of 69 Jammy, 9 p.m., Assembly Hall

HUB Ballroom Penn State Rugby Club, Mon-Douglas Association. 7:30 p.m., day 7:30 p.m., Room 217 HUB

On WDFM Radio-9 U4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News Sports4:05-6 p.n — Music of the 8-12 midnight — Sam Magee

Masters with Eugene White with popular music, news on( D v o r a k — Symphony #9; the hour. Ski reports 8:45 andSchubert—Fanta-y in C ma- 10:45jo r; Ravel—La Via) SATURDAY

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Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

Letters to the EditorHe's An gry, Oh Is He Ever An gryTO THE EDITOR: Now where is the United Nations? Withthis latest North Korean breech of international code,where is the power of the U.N.? It's nowhere — it hasnever been — it does not exist.

The Arab-Israeli conflict of last June taught them. . . and us . . . nothing; and it was only by an act of Godthat the U.N. had even a little something to say about it.Sure the war "ended", but could the U.N. forces preventopen fighting even after the ha-ha-truce?

The answer is an emphatic, NO! Which brings us lotoday and the "Pueblo Affair", . as the history books willcall it 100 years from now, if any history books exist 100years from now.

What's going to happen? The answer is just anotherArab-Israeli "war" if the matter is left to be resolved bythe U.N. The only difference is this lime our beloved na-tion is immediately affected instead of indirectly.

For years now we have been harassed and embar-rassed by petty, indignant Communist regimes such asKorea, Laos, Vietnam; Red China and now North Korea(him again!) It is lather obvious that the un-United Na-tions is powerless to put a stop to it all. I get the strikinglyreal vision of a gang of midgets hurling stones and hotcoals at the Jolly Green Giant and, because he's such anice guy, "Greenie" can't bring himself to hit peoplesmaller than he. But then one day the midgets go too far ,they over-extend the limit. One of them sticks the Giantwith an ice pick and he finally gets fed up. So he wipesthem all out for good.

I am an American first and.a nice guy second, and Iam disgusted with the way events have gone, are goingand probably will go for my country. (Thai's right, Stokes,my country,)

North . Korea has made a mistake; they have, quiteliterally, "rocked the 1 boat", made one too many waves.It is time for the Green Giant to assert himself becausethe nice and jolly fellow has had his fill—like up throughhis ear lobes.

Joseph C. Nardini, '70

He Wrote a Poem To Say TO THE EDITOR: North Korea has our Pueblo, as wellas some of our good people.

Blow them off the face of the map said the boy underthe serviceman's cap.

Who the hell cares about Russia though, we knowdamn well their bomb won't blow. >

But what's that bright red burning mushroom? Todaythe world became the greatest tomb.

D. R. Brunell. '71

What the World Needs NowTO THE EDITOR: The jingois tic sentiments of JosephYezulinas, as expressed in Saturday's Collegian, cannot bepermitted to go unchallenged.

It is precisely his brand of aggressive, self-righteouspatriotism (admirably summarized by Mr. Yezulinas him-self in his use of the phrase, "Beat Back the Hun") whichhas been a major factor in the perpetuation of war. Thelikes of Mr. Yezulinas have fallen easy prey to the am-bitions of evil men past and present — Napoleon, Hitler,Nasser, Chiang Kai-shek, etc.

It is they who must bear the major responsibility forthe tragedies of war , for in their chauvinism they havebeen the willing instruments' of satanic plots against hu-manity.

As citizens of a' world in which 130-odd nations areconstantly fighting among themselves, we must recognizethat Mr. Yezulinas' "ideal" of patriotism has never beenan ideal but ra ther a pretext—and excuse used throughthe centuries to legitimize the savagery of hatred andto justify the barbarity of war.

In this age of missiles and hydrogen bombs, it is moreimportant than ever before that we abandon the unfor -tunate divisions of nationality and unite to form a trulycohesive world body. We must come to realize that weowe our loyalty and our love not to one particular nationbut, to the community of mankind.

We must devote our energies and our resources not tothe making of war (nor to the sponsorship of "intelli-gence auxiliary" ships), but rather to the achievement ofa unified world community .

Walt Washko '70

Try ThisTO THE EDITOR: The war situation as it exists todayshows that prayers and words of good will, demonstrationsand vigils can not end war.

Wars have economic causes and must be attacked eco-nomically. - ' " • " ' ,

The private property and class ruled society of todaythat produces the cause of war must be ended and bereplaced, as the Socialist Labor Party teaches, by thesocialist society that gives everyone a stake in peace.

• The great need of the hour is for the acceptance ofsocialism as the solution to war.

Nathan PressmanMember, SocialistLabor Party

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Wqt lathi (ftnllwttatt62 Years of Editorial Freedom

Published Tuesday throug h Saturday during the Fall, Win ter and Spring Termsand once weekly on Thursdays during June, July and August. The Dally Collegianit a student-operated newspap er. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa.USUI, Circulation, 12,500.

Mall Subscription Price : $8.50 a yearMailing Address — Box Ail , state College, Pa. 14101

Editorial and Business Offi ce — Basement of sackett (North End)Phone - 845-2531

Business office hours: Monday throug h Friday, 9:30 a.m. to t p.m.

Member of The Associated PressRICHARD WIESENHUTTER B , DICK WEISSMAN

Editor ««SS8P- Business ManagerManaging Editor , Sue Diehl; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, MarthaHare and Mike Serrlll; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fallen; Editorial Columnist,Jay Shore; Sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assi stant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho-tography Edito r, Mine Urban; Senior Reporter, Richa rd Raviu ,Personnel Direcfor -Off ice Manager, Phyllis Ross ; Weather Reporter, EHIot Abrams .Board of Managers : Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin, Assistant LocalAdvertising Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, BillFowler and George Gelta; Assistant Credit Manager, Carol Book ; Classified Ad-ver tising Manager, Patty Rissinger; National Advertising Managers, Mary AnnRoss ami Linda Hailer; circ ulation Manager, George Bergner; Offica and Per-sonnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, RonaldResnikoff.

Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, HarveyReeder.

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, FEB RUARY 2, 1968

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U.S. To Try Again at Panmunjom

Pueblo Release UncertainWASHINGTON (IP) — Respond-

ing quickly to a North Korean sug-gestion, the United States said yes-terday it is prepared to try again toseek release of the Pueblo and itscrew through the military armisticecommission at Panmunjom.

North Korea harshly rebuffedthe first U.S. request at the Koreantruce commission meeting place Jan.24, just after the Reds had seized theAmerican intelligence ship and its83 crewmen.

After 10 days of fruitless at-tempts to win back the vessel andmen through the U.N. SecurityCouncil, the International Red. Crossand various diplomatic channels,U.S. authorities are willing to makea second effort at Panmunjom.

But no , one here is predictingearly success. The last time the ar-mistice commission handled a U.S.prisoner case, it took a year of meet-

ings before the Americans—two heli-copter pilots—were freed by theCommunists.

Hint by SecretaryThe North Korean hint came in

an English - language Pyongyangradio broadcast of a statement by asecretary of the Communist KoreanWorkers Party, Kim Kwang Hyop.

Kim said the United States can-not solve the Pueblo affair by mili-tary threats, aggressive war or"illegal discusion at the United Na-tions." But "it will be a differentstory if they want to solve this ques-tion by methods of previous prac-tice," he said.

Quoting Kim's words. State De-partment press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey announced "the UnitedStates is prepared to deal with thismatter through this channel."

"The interest of the U.S. govern-ment," he added, "is in obtaining the

release of the vessel and its crew-men. I do not want to let modalitiesand technicalities stand in the way."

Under the procedures of the ar-mistice commission set up at the endof the 1950-53 Korean War, eitherside can request a meeting when itwants to talk to the other.

Korean ResponseThe chief delegate on the U.N.

command side, American Rear Adm.John V. Smith is expected to seek ameeting promptly. McCloskey saidthe North Koreans responded withinone day to the request for the meet-ing which was held last week.

At that Jan. 24 session, Smithcalled for immediate return of thevessel and crew and a North Koreanapology.

The chief North Korean dele-gate, Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kook, re-sponded with an invective-filled de-

nunciation, demanding a U.S. apol-ogy and severe punishment for thosewho he said, had committed gravecrimes against his country.

The North Korean stuck to hischarge that the ship had intruded in-side North Korean territorial waters.Smith maintained the vessel was ininternational waters.

In the helicopter incident, Mc-Closkey recalled that two U.S.pilots were forced down in NorthKorea May 17, 1963, after they unin-tentionally strayed over the demil-itarized zone. The plane and flyerswere unarmed.

After numerous requests throughthe military armistice commissionmeetings the American pair wasfinally released May 16, 1964. TheNorth Koreans did not return theaircraft , and the U.S. side made awritten apology before getting thepilots back.

ast Halls Leads WeekendDespite Cold. Long Walk

By JUDY GOULDCollegian St aff Writer

Despite the* infamous wind and thenotorious long walk, it looks like EastHalls is-'the place to be this weekend. TheEast Halls Council has something plannedfor every night. Will other areas acceptthe challenge?

Tonight, the Findley Union BuildingRecreation Room' is . the scene , for "NoTime for Sergeants," at 6:30. Admission tothis oldie but goodie is 35c. After that,stick around for the ,Funky FUB Jammy,featuring We The Living at 9 p.m.

This will swing until 12:30. Femaleswill be free until 9:30, all other sexes mustpay -25c.

The rest of the campus is also movingtonight. The Pollock Union Building ispresenting the flick "Too Young to Love"(who is????) at 8:30, for only 35/100 of adollar.

And the grooviest scene of all tonightis the Hetzel Union Building Ball Room,where the fairest in the land of '69 will bethe ,choice of all who attend the Class of'69 Queen Contest Jammy, featuring theAvant Garde. The 10 finalists will be pre-sented by the wizard of G Sci 20, LaurenceLattman,. who must have cast a spell overClass President Mitch Work to , be per-mitted to crown the lucky beauty.

You who like' the indoors, have nofear, WPSX is here! At 10 tonight theNational Education ' Television Playhousepresents "Dublin One"—a dramatizationof five short stories by James Joyce.

Tomorrow night the FUB is stillshowing "Sergeants," at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

• It's on the best authority, however, thatthe. This' 'n That Coffee House will goeastward for the night. TNT also in the

Battle Raaes Three Da

FUB will present an evening of jazz andfolksinging from 9 to 12:30. This could bethe answer for all who complain of nochance of exposure to music other thanrock or soul.

For those who want the really differ- 'ent, try the Alvin Ailey American DanceTheatre — a part of the Artist's Series.Appearing in Schwab at 8 p.m., the 15-member Negro dance ' troups has just re-turned from a world, tour, where it wasacclaimed as "Superb," sensational,"and "stunning."

As if the choice weren't already hardenough; Student Films will present"Exodus," with Paul Newman and SalMineo, in the HUB assembly room at 6and 9:30 p.m.'

Again, those who don 't • like theweather (a little rain never hurt anyone,my great grandfather used to tell me!?)WPSX comes through again with "TheActor, the Playwright, and the Future,"featuring.William Inge and Edward (Who'sAfraid of Virginia Wolfe) Albe.

On Sunday "Exodus" will try againat the HUB, at 1:30 and 6 p.m.

East Halls is still hanging in there,presenting a "mini-jammy" of records andmusic by new name bands—all for thecost of a daily New York Times, or 10pieces of bubble gum—whichever youprefer !

Monday night it's to the FUB again(maybe you should just camp out in park-ing lot 80) as the Peace Corps shows amovie and holds an open discussion on itsactivities.

Culture of other lands seems to bethe by-word for Monday. The College ofLiberal Arts will present four films re-lating to medieval history at 7:30 p.m. in102 Forum.

Nixon Announces CandidacyNEW YORK (IP) — Richard

M. Nixon formally announcedyesterday that he is a candi-date for the Republican presi-dential nomination and said,"I believe I have found someanswers" to the problems con-fronting the United States.

"I have decided , therefore,to enter the Republican presi-dential primary in N e wHampshire," his statementsaid.

It was issued in the form

of a letter to the citizens ofNew Hampshire. Nixon pre-pared to open -his drive withthree days of appearances inthat state, beginning today.From there, his office said, hewill go to Wisconsin andOklahoma.

New Hampshire's primary,scheduled for March 12, isthe nation's first. Wisconsinfollows on April 2.

In his statement, Nixon saidthe United-States is in "gravedifficulties around the worldand here at home."

"Peace and freedom in theworld, and peace and prog-ress here at home," the state-ment continued , "will dependon the decisions of the nextpresident of t h e UnitedStates.

"For these critical years,America needs new leader-

Cites ExperienceNixon reminded the voters

of his 14 years of experiencein Washington , during which,he said, "I learned the awe-some nature of the great de-cisions a president faces." Hewent on:

"During the past eightyears I have had the chanceto reflect on the lessons ofpublic office, to measure thenation's tasks and its prob-lems from a fresh perspec-tive. I have sought to applythose lessons to the needs ofthe present, ' and to the en-tire sweep of this final thirdof the 20th century.

"And I believe I have foundsome answers."

Nixon's announcement cameas no surprise. For manymonths he has been speakingand writing about foreign prob-lems—especially the war in

mestic issues in the UnitedStates.

Moreover , various p o l l sshow ed him well ahead of Gov.George Romne> of Michigan ,the only other announced candi-date for the GOP nomination,and also leading those consid-ered potential candidates.

As Nixon declared his candi-dacy, the latest Gallup Pollshowed him holding a 3-1 leadover Romney and a margin of3 to 2 over Gov. Nelson A.Rockefeller of Ntw York.

Voters in 320 communitiesacross the nation were asked,"Suppose the choice for presi-dent in the Republican Conven-tion narrows down to RichardNixon, Gov. George Romneyand Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,which would you prefer to havet h e Republican conventionselect?"

The Gallup survey reported68 per cent favored Nixon to 26per cent for Romney with 6 per

cent undecided. A similar sur-vey last November gave Nixon65 per cent to Romney's 31 percent.

Against Rockefeller , the pollsaid Nixon had 55 per cent tothe governor 's, 41 per cent. Inthe November survey, Nixonwas the choice of 65 per cent ofthose questioned over Rockefel-ler , the poll said.

Needs 667 DelegatesIn the GOP Convention , the

winner of the nomination willneed a minimum of 667 dele-gate voles out of the total of1,333.

Some political analysts haveestimated that Nixon may al-ready have lined up between35Q and 400 delegate votes.

Nixon opens his second drivefor the presidency with distinctpolitical assets .ind a distinctliability.

On the plus side, he hashis Washington experience, es-pecially the eight years when

he served as Dwight D. Eisen-hower's vice president. He hasmade himself known , person-ally, to Republ'(;ans at alllevels, from the county court-house to the national capital.'He has a satchelful of politi-cal IOU's, derived from count-less appearances around thecountry on behalf of other GOPcandidates.

On the minus side, he has,in the minds of some Repu-blicans, the image of "a loser."He was defeated by John F.Kennedy for the presidency in1960 and by Edmund G. Brownfor the governorship of Cali-fornia in 1962.

His immediate objective, asone of his aides said recently,is to "bury the loser clicke"with victories in the primaries.In addition to the lections hiNew Hampshire and Wisconsin ,Nixon is expected to enter theIndiana , Nebraska and Oregonprimaries .

2 OOO VC SBAN ME THUOT, Vietnam (/P) — This peaceful moun-

tain town had been basking on the outskirts of the war inVietnam until this week.

Then about 2,000. North Vietnamese soldiers and VietCong struck with savage fury against a government forceof about the same size plus 200 U. S. advisers.

For three days and nights the battle raged. Communistcasualties were heavy, one U. S. adviser estimating "he istaking at least 10 dead to every one of ours."

Jet fighter-bombers of the U. S. and South Vietnameseair forces pounded the Comunists with 750-pound bombs.Helicopters mounted with machine guns and Gatling gunspit long red streams of raking bullets into the Communistpositions.

But when the aircraft returned to their bases, theenemy mortars, rifles and automatic weapons would' openup again, . .

Determined To Die. "He is not retreating," said Col. Henry A. Barber of

Waco, Tex., senior adviser to the South Vietnamese 23rdInfantry Division. "It looks like he is determined to die onthe field of battle."

The American advisers were virtually pinned down intheir compound as darkness fell. The advisers' headquartersis in a former hunting lodge of Vietnam's last emperor, BaoDai. The Americans call it "The Bungalow."

Tuesday and Wednesday nights the walled soccer fieldin front of The Bungalow became a demilitarized zone,

t rske Villa geseparating the American defenders from their enemies.Firing parachute flares from mortar tubes in the center ofthe compound, U. S. troops sought to keep the field illumi-nated to discourage attackers.

Wednesday, two government armored personnel car-riers smashed through the wall on the far side of the soccerfield. They were supposed to station themselves there andhold the line against the Communists, But, a few minuteslater, they rumbled off , leaving a gap in the wall.

When darkness came Wednesday night it was throughthis hole that Communist machine gunners and riflemenaimed their bullets at the bungalow. Cracking and whining,the rounds thudded into the wooden building, splinteringwalls and forcing the American to dash for cover.

Rocket AttackGovernment reconnoissance troops reported a rocket

attack was to be launched against the U. S. compound at2 a.m. yesterday. It was believed the launchers were instal-led across the road to one side of the compound , anotherwalled area which contains the emperor's summer palace.

Bombing and strafing aircraft dove low over thepalace grounds, seeking a cache of the rockets.Just as dark-ness-fell, a helicopter gun ship swept in , firing its Gatlingguns , and suddenly a giant explosion signaled the cachehad been hit.

The small-arms fire continued. But suddenly the fireshifted direction and appeared to be in a block of housesin the west side of the compound.

Firing tracer rounds into the houses, the Americanstried to pick off the sniping Communist gunners. One ofthe tracers hit a collection of firecrackers in a house, leftbehind when the lunar new year celebration was cut offin Ban Me Thuot Tuesday.

In minutes the entire block was in flames and withina few hours about 20 houses burned to the ground.When the sun came up Thursday, burning the chillout of the air, the U. S. compound had held.

Model U.N. Documents IncorrectModel United Nations dele-

gates who have been frantical-ly searching the stacks of theUndergraduate L i b r a r y forU.N. documents have bsen leadastray, according to ModelU.N. officials. The bibliograph-ies distributed at their organi-zational meeting are incorrect.

Secretary-General Art Kra-

mer said that the documentsare actually in the Documen tRoom, on the second floor ofPattee Library. Only books andarticles on the U.N are on re-serve in the Undergraduate Li-brary, he added.

Kramer further announcedthat delegation chairmen who

missed the organizational meet-ing should pick up their coun-try's packet and pay their dele-gation fee at the HUB desk.

He said that any delegationmember who has a questionabout the Model U.N., or any-one who would still like to formor join a delegation, should con-tact him.

ONE RELIGIONOF BROTHERHOOD

Religion, which is supposed to unite, is itself cutby sectarianism into many pieces.

Religious people ar<s segregated into many faithsbecause the ancestors of each accepted as the One TrueFaith the faith of the community where they happenedto live and we in turn accepted the faith of the familyinfo which we happened to be born.

One Religion of Brotherhood is a unity of PURPOSErather than of identity of theological belief . The pur-pose: the PRACTICE OF BROTHERHOOD.

Religions show little inclination lo merge. IndividualOne Religionists create the inclusive One Religion ofBrotherhood. Such a grass roots movement is likely tobe more vital, dynamic and meaningful io its membersthan one organized and controlled from above.

If interested, inquire of any One Religionist on theCampus or Joe Arnold, One Religion of Brotherhood, 16Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

TIM Gives Away TripA Spring trip to Bermuda

Will be offered by the Town In-dependent Men as grand prizein their ..nnual Las VegasNight at 8 p.m. next Saturdayin the Hetzel Union BuildingBallroom.

Over 200 additional prizeswill be awarded, in addition tofree souvenirs for all present. .

Games at' skill and luck , in-cluding wheels.?'f- rtune, over-

and-undercraps , p o k e r , andblack jack, will be featured inthe casino affair. Show girlswill assist the town men inwheeling and dealing the cardsbehind the tables.

All students are invited to at-tend , aecordir g to TIM offi-cials. Advance tickets for $1.00will go on sale Monday on theground floor of the HUB.Tickets will also be availablenext week at the door.

COLLEGE TEA CHING OPPORTUNITIESThe Cooperative College Registry, representing over 200church related colleges and universities, will have arepresentative on campus , Februry 5 and 6, to interviewprospective college teachers and administrators in allfields. Salaries to $20,000. No registration fee. Doctoraland Masters students are invited io arrange an appoint -ment with the University Placement Service • TeacherPlacement, Room 12, Grang e Buildin g.

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P$U Crad DiscoversStarvation Solution

From Beaver Falls, Pa., to Beirut ,Lebanon, is a long journey, but hun-dreds of millions of starving childrencan be glad that James W. Cowan de-cided to make the trip.

During his seven years at Ameri-can University of Beruit, Cowan hascoordinated the research efforts of afive-man international nutrition teamwhich has now developed Laubina.

Tests show that four months oftreatment with this protein-rich dietsupplement will restore children fromstarvation to health. Made from theregion's native chick pea and burghulwheat, with small amounts of driedskimmed milk, added vitamins and boneash, Laubina can feed all the childrenin the Middle East, North Africa, Indiaand Pakistan at a weekly cost of only25 cents apiece.

Peacetime Army ExperienceCowan's role in the development of

this vitally-needed product is the directresult of two years he spent in thepeacetime army in South Korea. Grow-ing up as one of eight children on thefarm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Cowan, near Beaver Falls, he had nevergiven much thought to hunger.

He was active in 4-H activities andattended the University, where heearned a bachelor of science degree in1955. He helped pay his undergraduateexpenses by working as an agriculturalextension milk tester in Beaver, Law-rence and Butler counties.

Unlike his brother, Robert L.Cowan, a professor of animal nutritionat Penn State, he had no interest thenin becoming a scientist.

Jim Cowan caught his first glimpseof hunger in the pinched, little facesand swollen bellies of the South Korean

children who would come to the basewhere he was stationed to beg for food.Maimed , blind , stunted , too weak toresist any infection which might cometheir way, the Korean children re-vealed a world Cowan had never knownexisted. They changed his life,

Future in Nutrition ResearchHe decided to place his future in

nutrition research, and upon his dis-charge he returned to Penn State. Heobtained his master -of science degreein 1959 and the doctor of philosophydegree in 1961. All of his work was inagricultural and biological chemistry.

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LT. JAMES COWAN IN KOREASaw Malnutrition Firsthand

That same year, he accepted a posi-tion at American University of Beirut,where he is now assistant dean of agri-culture. The school was. just embarkingon a project to develop a protein-richsupplement which would fit the dietpattern of the Middle East.

Meat, eggs and milk, the Cowanteam knew, were too expensive for thetypical Middle East family to use. Butmothers had resisted attempts to intro-duce vegetable foods would cause gas-eous reactions in their babys' stomach.

Fight Against MalnutritionIn their fight against protein cal-

orie malnutrition, the scientists devel-oped a supplement based on the chickpea and burghul wheat, the mainstaples found in every Middle Easthome. Extensive tests were made withthe newly-christened Laubina. (The Lis for Lebanon, AUB for American Uni-versity, Beirut.)

Children, brought to a Beirut or-phanage half-dead from starvation, be-came normal, healthy infants after fourmonths of feeding on three and one-half ounces of Laubina in two dailyfeedings, plus two other daily meals.

Not only did the children like thebuckwheat flavor , of the supplement,but their mothers were impressed bythe fact that there were no after effects.In its final form, the product is a finepowder, which makes it easy to useeither in a bottle or as a cereal-typepaste. It can also be sprinkled on foods.

For three and one-half cents a day,Laubina gives a child all the protein heneeds, plus one-half of his calories.

In the few short years since he leftPenn State, Cowan has helped makepossible a breakthrough for the hungrychildren of the world.

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Underdeveloped Coun try - Underdeve loped ChildrenMALNOURISHED KOREAN CHILDREN AT WIJONGBU—Korean children always gathered at the fence surroundingthe Wijongbu supply base in hope of getting candy or gum from the American soldiers. These children lacked bothenough food and enough protein in their daily diets to allow them lo grow in a healthy manner. Their maimed,twisted limbs convinced Lt. James Cowan that he should pursue a career in nutrition research in an attempt io solvethe protein problem in developing countries.

Math Profs Study Compute rsA Summer Institute in Com-

puters and Computing for keyteachers and supenisors of sec-ondary school mathematics willbe conducted at the UniversityJuly 1 to August 9. The Insti-tute is supported by a NationalScience Foundation grant of$39,920.

The Institute, under the di-rection of Ralph T. Heimer,associate, professor of educa-tion and mathematics, is a co-operative effort of the Univer-sity 's Computation Center anddepartments of mathematics,computer science, and second-ary education.

The objectives of the Instituteare to enable participants tobecome familiar with a moderndigital computer, to teach themhow to program significantproblems, acquaint them with

the methods of numerical an-alysis of mathematical prob-lems, help ihem become awareof the impact of the computerupon modern society, and fa-miliarize them with the workof professional soci "es whichprovide teacher of mathe-matics with mat -IrIs aboutcomputers and computing.

Teachers who attend the In-stitute are expected to be ableto assume roles of leadershipin developing computer edu-

cation p r o g r a m s in theirschools.

The program of studies in-cludes a course on methods ofnumerical analysis of mathe-matical problems, an introduc-tory course in computer pro-gramming, and a course in sec-ondary education which dealswith the Impact of the com-puter on society and its im-pending impact on school cur-ricula. This course also in-cludes a stddy of materials on

computers and com p u t i n gwhich are currently availablefor teachers and students. Par-ticipants in the Institute willalso be given practical experi-ence in the use of the computer.

Each participant will leceivea stipend of $75 a week, plusallowances for travel and de-pendents. He may earn sixsemester hours of graduatecredit.

Application for the Institutemust be •• -npleted by Feb. 15.

Japan Named

To Endorse Chargeted Pueblo Crisis

"discussed" m SDS meetings, with no subsequent policydecisions.

The SDS representative added that part of the group'sorganization involves the formation of "study groups" anda central coordinating committee to begin a Penn StateSDS chapter newspaper along with various researchprojects.

SDS Local FailsThat LBJ InstigaA Students for a Democratic Society representative

said yesterday that the SDS chapter at the University hasnot voted agreement of an article appearing in a nationalSDS publication. The article charged that the recent Pueblocrisis was instigated by President Johnson and Japan toescalate the Vietnamese conflict.

The representative said that Neil Buckley, SDS re-gional traveler, only "passed the article around" for dis-cussion at a meeting Tuesday. No action was taken by thePenn State SDS chapter on the article.

The representative also said that the Freedom Union,rather than SDS, may possibly schedule a draft card burn-ing on Feb. 28. The representative said that SDS has notmade any policy decisions on action of that sort.

Plans for a national student strike were confirmedhowever, along with possible action by the Penn State SDSto protest what one member calls "the University's com-plicity" with the war in Vitenam in the University's co-operation and research in government defense contracts.

The local SDS is primarily concerned with organiza-tional problems this year, the representative said, and hasnot had enough time to form definite policy statements.The representative said that subjects such as the war inVietnam, the draft, and the University have been only

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Revocation of Charte rsUSG To Recommend

NITTANY MALI ONLY - b State Colleae and Belief

The Undergraduate StudentGovernment Supreme Courtwill recommend in March thatthe University revoke the char-ters of 103 campus . organiza-tions.

It will also recommend thatthe charters of 31 additionalorganizations be suspended.

The Supreme Court has beengoing through the University'sfiles since last spring in searchof organisations which are de-funct or have not lived upto their obligations under theircharters. According to chiefpustice Dan Clements, in orderfor an organization to retain acharter, the University requiresthat "a current list of officersand advisors be submitted tothe Associated Student Activi-ties Office . . . each year byMay 15. . . ."

A charter entitles an organi-zation to use the University'sname and facilities and applyfor grants of money. Withouta charter, an organization maynot meet on campus.

The USG Supreme Court con-ducted its study of campus or-ganizations at the suggestionof the Administrative Commit-tee on Student Affairs .

The purpose of its action is"to keep the files current andclear of any inactive organiza-tions, and also to facilitatethe problems of maintainingtreasury reports on some, or-ganizations which have notbeen active for many years."

USG requests that any stu-dent who has information onthe status of the any of theorganizations on the followinglist contact the Director ofStudent Activities in 202 Het-zel Union Building or cometo the USG office. The dead-line for such information isMarch 1.

The following organizationsare involved:

American Slovonic Organization S3,American Student Union, American Vet-erans Committee «6, Anzar Club 32,Archery Club 49.

Architecture Club, Art Education Stu-dent Forum 51, Association of Inde-pendent Men 55, American Associationof Jewish Agriculturalists, Athenians 52,Barbell Club, Barons 51,

Beaver House, Cadet Military Coun-cil 55, Cam pus Center Club 38, CampusClubs Council 23, Central PromotionAgenc y H Centre Cullural-lnter -Amerl-can 51, Christian and Missionary Alli-ance Club, Civil Liberties.

Color Slide Club 51, Common SenseClub 45, CORE, Current Affairs Dis-cussion Groups, Curren t Events Club,Common Club, Cora l Club, CreativeWriting Club, Da Molay Club 59, Deut-scherver ln 35.

Econom ics Club 59, ELAIA 29, EntreNour Club 57, Forest Tech nician Club,Germanla 39, Girls Campus Club 39,Girls Service Organizat ion 44, Gray-stone Manor 46, Hlllel Counselorshlps.

Independent Student council. Ingle-

side Club, Ink Pot and Quill, Intra-mural Boa rd, Inter-faith Council, Jour-nalism Student Associat ion 59, Kahlo-zetln, Kee Rho Club, Keystone GleeClub, L'Amirle.

Lampades 43, Leonldes <SI, LesSabreus, Lion 's Head CluD, Lion Party55, Louise Homer Club, Ma|or StudentAssociation 55, Mamoo Club 51, Mas-querettes 43.

Minera l Economics Society, Mike andRostrum Club 60, Honor System for theCollege of Minera l Industries 59, P.S.Board of Publications 53, Checker Club52, Fencing Club 53/ Film Society 51,Flying Club.

FORUM, Geographical Society 50,Grange, Network 40, frtss Club , LaCrosse Club, Riding Club 50, Ita lianClub 6$, Science Fiction Society 55.

Veterans Club 53, Student Ma|or Club,Training Camp Association , PoliticalScience Club 52, Pioneer House, Propand Wing, Red Cross Chapter 44, RedWing Society 33.

Rehabilitation Club, Roosevelt Club,Senior Honor Society, SI Tien, SphinxCampus Club, Stamp Club 49, StateParty 55, Student Radio Forum, Stu-dents for Stevenson , Student volunteerMovement.

Student Freedom , Thaddeus StevensEducational Societ y, Toastmasters Club51, Trlon, Irlopes 59, United WorldFederalists 50, University Park Prome-naders 55, XG I Club 44, Young Pro-gress ive Citizens of America.

AFROTC Band, AFROTC Drill Team,American Institute of Architects, Ameri-can Society of Civil Engineers, Army

ROTC Band, Army ROTC Rifle Team;Botany Club, Chemical Engineering S(HClety. ¦

Coaly Socie ty, Computer Club, Credl }Union, Eastern Orthodox Christian Fel-low ship, Electrical Engineering Society;Student Religious Liberals (EmersonSociety), English Club, Finance Club,Fore stry Society, Industrial EducationSociety. r

Intercollegiate Conference on Govern-ment, International Relations Club",Llebl g Society, Nlttany Soaring Club ,Penn State Art Forum, Penn StateCricket Club, Penn state Singers, Pivot,Psychology Club, Slavic Chorus, Stu-dent Society of Landscape Architecture;

Camera Club, Cosmopolitan Club,Cycling Club, Four H Club.

American Home Economic Associa-tion, Honor Society Council, InteiiandlaFolk Dancers, Mining Society.

American Nuclear Society, AmateurRadio Club , Pivot , Student Landscapingsociety, American Rocket Society,Board of Student Rubl, EducationSchool Council.

Future Business Leaders of America ,Futu re Teachers of America , Inde;pendent Student Committee, Indus trialRelations Reesarch Association , Insti-tute of Aeronautical Sciences , JuniorHotel Men of America, Penn StateDendrologlcal Society.

Penn State Management Association;Socialist Club , Geophysical Society,"S" Club, Semper Fldells Society, SocialProb lems Clu b, Wom an's Pre-medlcalSociety, World Agriculture Service So-ciety.

Two Speak TodayLibrary Gets Gift

Colle gian Notes

J. Darrell Gibson, of the Uni-versity of New Mexico, will ad-dress the Fluid MechanicsSeminar at 4. p.m. "Responseof a Nonlinear System to Ran-dom Vibration."

* * *Robert L. Scranton , profes-

sor of classical art and archae-ology at the University ofChicago, will speak at 8 p.m.today in 102 Forum on the"Glass Mosaic Panels fromCorinthian Kenchresi."

He h .s excavated at Corinth ,Athens, and Kourion (Cyprus),and at present is continuingexcavations at C o r i n t h i a nKenchreai.

His lecture will be open tothe public.

* * *Borges To Speak on SocialismJorge Luis Borges, Argentine

poet, will speak at 8 p.m.Wednesday in the Hetzel UnionBuilding Assembly Room on"Discussions on Socialism."The lectu. e will be open tothe public.

An exhibition on Borges'works is currently on display inPattee Library.

* * *French Books Donated

The French Cultural Servicesof New York has do ated thecontents of an exposition ofFrench dramatic authors to theUniversity libraries.

Numering over 400 separateitems, the gift contains worksby the well-known authors JeanCocteau, Jean Giraudoux, Hen-ry de Montherlant , SammuelBeckett, Eugene Ionesco, andFrancoise Sagan.

In addition :o providing theFrench collections with newmaterial on lesser known writ-ers, the items will make morecopies of well-used materialsavailable to students and , fac-ulty, according to library offi-cials.

¦ *• • •* *

Camp Counselor InterviewsThe Office 'of Student Aid in

121 Grange has received noticeof a number of summer jobopenings as camp counselors.These include general andspecialty counselors in privateand service camps in the Poco-nos and Massachusetts.

Several camp directors havescheduled interviews on cam-pus in February. Interestedstudents s'lould contact theStudent Aid office for appoint-ments and information.# # *

Davis Receives G'antWarren Davis, assistant pro-

fessor of physiology at the Uni-versity's Milton S. HersheyMedical C e n t er has beenawarded a grant of $60,859 forthe first yea" of a three-yearstudy on the regulation ofsteroid production by t h eadrenal gland.

Treatise on TurkeyJames S. Lindzey, director of

the Cooperative Wildlife Re-search Unit at the University,served recently as chairman ofa committee developir : a bookentitled "The Wild Turkey andIts Management," the firstlarge-scale treatise of its typeto be publisher1 anywhere.

» * *Davison Hldits Report

The Twelfth Annual Reportof "Educational Research inPennsylvania Colleges and Uni-v --sities," ed'ted by Hugh M.Davison, professor of educa-tional re s e a r c h , has beenissued.

, * * *Grad Addresses 'mposiumJ. B. Homolya, a graduate

student in chemistry, will ad-dress the symposium on separ-ations at the third Middle At-lantic regional meeting of theAmerican Chemical Society inPhiladelphia , reporting "PeakReversal Phenomena in GasChromatography," a p a p e rwritten with Joseph Jordan,professor of chemistry.

Blackadar on PanelAlfred K. Blackadar , profes-

sor and head of the Departmentof Meteorology, has been ap-pointed a member of the Ad-visory Panel for AtmosphericSciences of the National Sci-ence Foundation.

Blackadar has also beenelected a Fellow of the Ameri-can Meteorological Society.

* * *Moore Re-elected

Frank B. Moore, associateprofessor of electrical engineer-ing, has been re-elected chair-man of the Honors and AwardsCommittee of the EducationDivision, Instrument Society ofAmerica.

* + *Stubican Lectures in NorwayV. S. Stubican, associate pro-

fessor of ceramic science, andcurrently on leave of absence,has presented a number of lec-tures in Norway.

They included presentationsto the Institute for InorganicChemistry and the Institute forSilicate and H.gh TemperatureChemistry, both at the Techni-cal University of Norway ; tothe Royal Norweigan ChemicalSociety at Trondheim, Norway ;and b the Norwegian CeramicSoicety at Oslo, Norway.

* * *Profs in Hummelstown

Walter J. DeLacy and HughM. Davison, of the departmentof educational services, werespeakers Wednesday at a meet-ing of school administratorsand public school directors atthe L o w e r Dauphin HighSchool, -Hummelstown.

THE ALVIN AILEY American Dance Theaire will present the next program of IheUniversity's Artists' Series al 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets are avail-able at ihe main desk of the Hetzel Union Building. Currently on a coast-lo-coasi lour,the company has performed before audiences in Europe, Africa/ and the Middle East.While in Stockholm, ihe company made a film for ihe Swedish Broadcasting Servicebased on "The Seven Deadly Sins."

Morse To Speak HereOn Foreign Policy

By Bill STREfNCollegian Staff Writer

Senator Wayne Morse, liberal Democrat from Oregon ,known for his independent stance in the political arena,will speak here on American foreign policy as it relatesto Vietnam at a series of appearances on Sunday, March 3.

Morse will make a public presentation on foreignpolicy followed by an informal coffee hour which willallow students, faculty members and townspeople to meetthe senator. Later, Morse will participate in a round tablediscussion which will be taped for educational television.The discussion will enable representatives of the facultyand student body to question about American Far Eastpolicy.

The senator will be speaking under the auspices of anewly-formed campus organization known as the FacultyPeace Forum. The Faculty Peace Forum, which started asa small group, has now grown to over 40 faculty members.According to Richard J. Hunter, an organizer of the former,the group started because the members felt "the need foropen discussion on American foreign policy, particularlyin the Far East," and that there was "a lack of activity" inthat area on campus.

In addition to sponsoring Morse's visit, the Forumplans similar discussions by "certain" people in the newsmedia and educational field who are "knowledgeable inforeign policy, particularly in the Far East."

Hunter said that- by "certain" people, he meant that"the Faculty Peace Forum would not be interested in spon-soring Dean Rusk, or Gen. William Westmoreland, althoughthey would certainly be welcome."

The Forum is interested in finding new members, andany faculty member, who is interested, is encouraged tocontact the group. The Forum is also accepting contribu-tions to help defray the expenses of Morse's visit. Contri-butions may be given to Richard J. Hunter in 308 Sackett.

One Third of PSU StudentsReceive Financial Aid

A college freshman has supported hisfam ily since his fa ther was disabled fo uryears ago. Working 40 hours a week, he iscarrying a full academic load, but his gradesare slipping because he lacks time to study.

A junior in sociology is trying to keepherself and her sister in school. The familyincome is $2,020, derived entirely from SocialSecurity. Her father is paralyzed, and hermother had to quit work to care for him.

A boy with an extremely high mathscore is working almost full-time to pay histuition. He had previously withdrawn fromschool for two years in order to earn themoney to return. Now his wife has becomepregnant.

These youngsters—and thousands likethem—emerge from the pages of a newlyreleased report prepared by the University'sOffice of Student Aid. .

"They aren't in the least unusual," ac-cording to Ralph N. Krecker, director of theOffice. "Roughly one third of all the studentsat Penn State's . 20 campuses are receivingsome form of financial assistance to helpthem remain in school."

Low Income FamiliesA profile of the 1965 and 1966 freshman

classes shows that about 30 per cent of theUniversity's students come from familieswith incomes under $6,000, and 62 per centfrom families who earn less than $9,000 ayear.

Students at the Commonwealth Cam-puses throughout the state generally indicateeven less affluent backgrounds than thoseat University Park. Eighty-one per centregistered in two-year Associate Degree pro-grams noted family earnings under $9,000.

"We try not to reject any qualified stu-dents because of financial need," Kreckersaid, "and, happily, today there is moremoney available to help them than thereused to be."

During 1966-67, the University was ableto distribute $3,043,148 in scholarships andloans and through employment opportunities.

It doesn 't take a lot of spaceyou about Our Semi-Annual Clearanceto tell

e ove r su

ViGet voui -

And additional $4,042,125 was forthcomingfrom non-University sources, principally inthe form of State guaranteed loans and schol-arships.

"Basically, however," Krecker explained,"We expect the parents to be the first sourceof a student's funds. We also expect thestudent to furnish a reasonable amount to-ward his own expenses.

"Experience has shown us that in hisfreshman year, a boy can be exepcted toearn a minimum of $300, and a girl, $200.By the time they become seniors, the boyshould be able to contribute $450, the girl,$350."

7,000 JobsLast year, the University helped students

obtain over 7,000 jobs during the schoolterms, and, of course, many students foundoff-campus employment" for themselves.

"Most of these youngsters are used tohard work," Krecker said. "They want tofind jobs, but they also have to worry aboutmaintaining their grade point average.Sometimes they may prefer to borrow moneyinstead of working in order to devote extratime to their studies."

In this connection, a survey recentlymade at the University by the Office of Stu-dent Affairs found indications that gradesbegin to slip when a student works more than15 hours a week.

For the student in need, the Universityoffers a wide variety of scholarships andloan funds. In 1965, the General Assemblyestablished a State scholarship program, andthe Commonwealth also guarantees bankloans to students through the PennsylvaniaHigher Education Assistance Agency.

"Out-of-state students who need helpto attend the University can borrow moneyunder the terms of their own state's loanprogram," Krecker said. "Almost everystate has one. These loans are repaid , gen-erally over a 15-year period, after gradua-tion."

i uresses ju s? reduce

or more . . .

?/f a real huv.

Education AssistanceAgency Reorganized

HARRISBURG (IP) — Reorganization of the Pennsyl-vania Higher Education Assistance Agency to conform withnew legislation was announced yesterday.

The agency administers the state's multi-million dollarstudent scholarship and loan program.

Sen. Robert D. Fleming (R-Allegheny), president protempore of the State Senate, announced the appointmentof three senators and the reappointment of three others. Heacted under authority of new legislation giving the legisla-ture more control over the assistance agency.

Newly appointed were: Sens. Preston B. Davis (R-Northumberland); Paul W. Mahady, (D-Westmoreland), andJoseph J. Scanlon (D-Philadelphia).

Re-appointed were Sens: Daniel A. Bailey (R-Centre) ;Wilmot E. Fleming (R-Montgomery), and Thomas F.Lamb (D-Allegheny).

Meanwhile, the agency announced payment of $101,164in matching funds to state institutions of higher learning.

The funds will enable the schools to secure federalmonies up to 10 times the state investment under the Na-tional Defense Student Loan Program and the EducationalOpportunity Grant Program.

• The institutions receiving the funds were:• Indiana University of Pennsylvania, $42,795; California

State College, $22,600; Clarion State, $12,478; EdinboroState, $9,453; West Chester State, $9,405, and ShippensburgState, $4,433.

COUNSELORS & SPECIALISTSHIGH STANDARD Beautiful Coed Camp offers progres-sive program and personal growth

Salaty range $225 - $700Joseph A. Schwartz, Assistant Director, will be inter-viewing on Campus, February 7ih and 8ih, 1968. Forappointment and information go to Office of StudentAid, 121 Grange Building.

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AAU Gets Powe rTo Sanction Meets

WASHINGTON (.?) — A federal arbitration boardissued its long-awaited report yesterday on the feud overcontrol of amateur athletes but it was unclear whether itwould settle the dispute between the two major regula-tory bodies.

, The board, headed by labor mediator Theodore Kneelof New York , said the Amateur Athletic Union must sanc-tion all international and open domestic track meets. Th?National Collegiate Athletic Association could hold do-mestic meets which are closed to all but full-time students.

The U. S. Track and Field Federation, an arm of theNCAA , could jponsor open competition, under the board'sruling, but would need the sanction of the AAU.

That sanction, however , would be automatic if theUSTFF satisfied all the AAU's international requirements.

The report calls for a cordinating committee consistingof equal number of members from the AAU-NationalAssociation of Intercollegiate Ath letics and the NCAA-USTFF with an impartial chairman to be chosen by thegroups involved or the vice president of the United States.

All disputes over the interpretation, application andalleged violations of the rules contained in the report oran y other disputes would be decided by the committee withthe chairman casting a deciding vote in case of ties.

The rules set down by the board would last five years.Kheel , whose board was created in December 1965 byVice President Hubert H. Humphrey, said the report is abinding arbitration but if any parties subject to its rules"set out to frustrate our decision, they would probablysucceed , but if they do, they will do a great disservice to¦ all the amateur athletes involved."

The report asks that the president of each of the or-ganizations involved notify the Senate Commerce Commit-tee by Feb.. 10 whether they will abide by the rules. Amore formal notification could come at a later date whenthe executive councils of the organizations would take upthe mattpr

Ail-Around FourReady f or Navy

By DAVID KEVINSCoIIej fion Sports Writer

Earlier in the season when Penn State'sgymnastics team faced Springfield, Marooncoach Frank Wolcott had difficulty findingan all-around performer who could com-pete in all six events required. Such diffi-culty, in fact, that Springfield had to entera man who could only perform in five events.State 's Coach Gene Wettstone certainlydoesn 't have this problem , for the Lionshiv's four men capable of competing in theall-around competition.

He's Been DiplomaticThus far this season Wettstone has been

diplomatic, using three different all-aroundmen in the team's fi rst three meets. Tomor-row nicht, when Penn State plays host toNavy. Joe Litow will get his chance, becom-ing State 's fourth all-around man in as manymeets. Litow , a junior from Philadelphia ,was slated to get the honor earlier in theseason against Army but came down withthe flu and was limited to two events.

Not Yet Recovered"Joe still hasn't completely recovered

from the f lu as yet, and I don't suspect hewill be as strong as he was earlier in theseason," Wettstone said. "Going six eventsdemands a lot of endurance, and I hope Joeregains the strength he had against Scandi-navia."

The Lions' other three all-around menhave all broken "51 points, which requires anaverage of 8.5 per event. Bob Emery leads

the pack with his 84.80 last weekend againstMassachusetts, followed by sophomore DickSwetman with a 54.00 and John Kindon with51.45.

So far this season State's opponentshave offered little competition for the Liongymnasts. Actually) State's greatest compe-tition lies among the Lions themselves.Emery and Swetman have each shared winson the parallel bars and horizontal bars, andtomorrow's meet looms as another battle.Swetman has been improving rapidly, espe-cial ly in the bar events, receivin g scores of9.65 and 9.4 respectively, last week at Am-herst .

Still UndefeatedPaul Vcx ler, who is undefeated this sea-

son on the rings and long horse, faces ser-ious competition on the long horse. TwoLion sophomore?. Ed Bayuk and Jim Corri-gan, have looked good in practice and couldgive Vexler some trouble. Vexler's unde-feated status seems a little more secure onthe rings. State 's suner-specialist appearsalmost unbeatable in this event, and can becounted on for a 9.50 or belter in everymeet.

State will once again be shooting forthe chprmed team score of 190, an averagescore of 9.05 for each event, The Lionsachieved that goal in their only other homemeet of the season three weeks ago, againstSpringfield. The only other team in theEast to come close to scoring 190 points hasbeen Temple, the Lions' opponent Feb. 17.

Gymnast Joe Litow Will Work All-Around Tomorrow Against Navy

Orders Now Being TakenFor NCAA Mat Tourney

Mail orders are now being accepted for tickets io -the NCAA wr estling championships to be held at PennState March 21-22-23.

Telephone order s will not be accepted.All seats are reserved and requests will be filledon a "first-come, first-ser ve" basis, with priority given

to person s who order series tickets good for the entiretournament.

A series ticket costs $12.The brea kdown of price s for individual sessions Is

as follows:March 21 Preli minaries 1:00 p.m $2.00March 21 Preli minaries 7:30 p.m 2.00March 22 Quarter -Finals 1:00 p.m 2,00March 22 Seim-Finals 7:00 p.m 2.50March 23 Consolat ions 2:00 p.m. . . . . . . 2.50March 23 Fina ls 7:30 p.m 3.00

Add 25 cents to each order for handling charges.All checks should be made paya ble lo The Penn-

sylvania State University and mailed to Penn StateAthletic Departm ent , 236 Recreation Building, Univer-sity Park, Pa. 16802.

The ticke t office will begin mailing tickets ap-proxima tely Marc h 1.

The national wr estling champio nships were lastheld at Penn Stat e in 1953 and Penn State won theteam title — the only Eastern school ever to do so.

Penn Slate owns a rich and colorful wrestlinghistory and in all has prod uced 82 Eastern and six na-tional individ ual cham pions, won the Eastern team title13 times outri ght, share d if once with Pitt , and in 1953climaxed a brilli ant season with a natio nal team title.

Lions Seek Second StPenn State's surprisin g fen-

cers have just about wrappedup preparations for their busi-est three days of the season.Tomorrow they meet rivalSyracuse at Rec Hall and Mon-day they face Johns Hopkins,last ytar's N o r t h Atlanticchamps.

In preparing his fencers forSyracuse, Dick Klima has beengiving his foilers sone extra at-tention , since they will be fac-ing the Orangemen's toughestsquad, led by North Atlanticindividual foil champion JoeBlock. Klima is hoping for oneof his foilers to defeat the de-fending champion in at leastone bout, giving e Lions abetter chance of taking the foilcompetition.

Syracuse's number two andthree fencers will have theirjob cut out lor them, if Blockwins only two. They would haveto win at least three matchesbetween them, and State 'sdepth might orevent that oc-currence.

Epee UndefeatedThe undefeated epee squad ,

which is definitely State 'sstrong point this season, willhave to perform the feat thatbrought home State's first winlast season. With sabre and foilkeeping thing s close , epeeistsbrought home the win by outshining the Orange in Orangeland.

This year with a few expenenced fencers return ing, Syracuse invades Rec Hall in searchof its second win against oneloss so far this season. TheOrangemen h a v e defeated

R.I.T. (Rochester Institute ofTechnology) but have bowedto Buffalo.

Klima says, "I expect a closematch , but for us to win wemust get a strong performancefrom epee while we must holdour own in foil and sabre. Ourmain problem will be to stop

>

rBlock. If he can stop him from

winning all three oi his bouts,we will be in good position. Iexpect a close match," he con-tinued. "We must start out bystaying close in the first round ,or even pulling ahead, if wehope to win. By pulling aheadearly in the me~t we put the

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1

aiqht Win Tomorrowpressure on the opposition.They must win more than anaverage number of bouts ineach of the remainin g tworounds to be able to get backin the match."

Klima 's Nittan y ;'encers gavean exhibition of what pullingahead early can do last Sat-

< V m f ¦ - ¦! ¦¦rvfinn -' fUli in ¦-¦¦- in -

urday, when they took a com-manding 8-1 lead in the firstround , and coasted to a 21-6win over highly-favored Brook-lyn College.

"When a team quickly findsitself deep in a hole, theypanic," said Klima. "And whenthat happens, the match quick-

ly develops into a rout. Wehope to avoid gett ing behindin the first round and are hop-ing to be able to put Syracusein that position ."

Penn otat^ has dominated theOrangemen since the begin-ning. Overall the Lions havecaptured 11 of the 13 dualmeets. They suffei ed the sec-ond loss in 1962 when varsityfencing returned tj Rec Hall ,following an absence of 10years. Since then State has wonfive straignt and wil' be shoot-ing for number six Saturday.However , the task won 't beeasy since the Orangemen havethe nucleus of last year's squadreturning. Last year they fin-ished third in the North Atlan-tic championships, one pointbehind Cornell.

One ChangeThe lineup for Saturday has

only one change from the win-ning combination that Klimaused at Brooklyn. Tullio Gattireturns to the start ing lineupin sabre, replacing Harry Hill ,who was unbeaten againstagainst Brooklyn. Co-captainJerre Clauss and Andy Wine-man round out the start ing linein sabre. Co-captain Joel Goza ,Tim- Doering and Rick Wrightwill handle epee for Klima , andJon Schmid , Chuck Kegley andJim Huber will face Syracuse'sstrong foilers.

In their second match inthree days, Klima's fencersfa ce Jjhns Hopkins, defend-ing North Atlantic champs.However, this year is a rebuild-ing year and it will be mainlya "battle of sophomores," ac-cording to Klima.

Lombard! Steps DownAs Coach of PackersGREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -

Iron-willed Vince Lombardistepped dowi' last night ascoach of the world-championGreen Bay Packers and namedlong-time assistant Phil Bengt-son to succeed him.

Lombardi said he would re-main in Green Bay as the Na-tional Football League club'sgeneral manager.

The decision came only amonth after Lombardi guidedthe Packers t^ a third straigh tNFL title and a second straightSuper Bowl triumph.

The coach told a gathering ofPacker directors and newsmenthat the responsibilities ot bothcoaching and running the teamas general manager had be-come too much for me man.

The growth of professionalfootball , the problems createdby the merger of the Nationaland A m e r i c a n FootballLeagues and the increasingburden of player relations de-manded a full-time generalmanager , Lombardi said.

"I must relinquish one of thejobs ," Lombardi said.

He then announced he was

duties to Bei.gtson, whom hedescribed as a "loyal and dedi-cated assistant."

"Under his leadership and di-rect ion, Green Bay football willcontinue to be excellent. GreenBay football will continue togrow," Lombardi said .

Bengtson, 56, has been Lom-bardi's defensive coach sinceLombardi took over the ailingGreen Bay franchise and turnedit into a winner in 1959.The former Minnesota athlete

has long held the reputation ofbeing one of football's foremostdefensive coaches.

As Packer coach, the 54-year-old Lombardi won as no othercoach in professional footballever had won.

"Winning isn't everything,"Lombardi once said. "It's theonly thing." With the Packers'under Lombardi, it almost was.

In nine seasons as Packercoach, Lombardi's teams won89 regular season games, lostonly 29, and tied four. ThePackers captured five NFLtitles, six Western Conferencetitles, and two World titles intwo games with the American

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Penn State's Fencers Play Host To Syracuse Tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. in Rec Hall

Horsemen's Boycott EndsARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - A

federal judge orde-ed an endto a horsemen 's Santa Anitaboycott yesterday, but therewill be no racing there today.

Owners forced cancellationof today 's card by fail • g toenter their horses for fie racesin a dispute over purses paidby the track.

Judge Charles H. Carr of U.S.District Court in Los Angelesissued a temporary limitedrestraining o'der ruling thathorsemen may not net togetherin preventing operation of thetrack.

Officials of the Los AngelesTurf Club, operator of Santa]Anita , had sought the federal:

action under antitrust statutesagainst the Horsemen's Benevo-lent and Protective Association.

A standing vote by horsemenon Wednesday night indicatedthey would not file entries untilthe purse schedule r raised.Judge Carr said he would notpermit such action pending afull hearing to be held on Feb.12 before Judge Albert Lee Ste-phens Jr. in U.S. District Court.

The action apparent!/ meansresumption of racing tomorrowwhen Damascus, Horse-of-the-year in 1967, is scheduled to runin the 3100,00^-added CharlesH. Strub Stakes.

Kegbrs, Shooters TravelThe women's bowling and

rifle teams take '. • the high-ways for away matches tomor-row.

West Chester State Collegewill enterta i Lioness keglersin Penn State's second match

of the season.The National Rifle Associa-

tion range in Washington, D.C.,will be the site ofa triangularmeet with Penn State, GeorgeWashington University a n dDrexel Institute of Technologyparticipating.

Intramural Basketball• FRATERNITY

Phi Gamma Delta 44, AlphaKappa Lambda 30

Tau Kappa Epsilon 25. Pi Kap-pa Alpha 16

Phi Kappa Theta 36, DeltaSigma Phi 30

Sigma Alpha Mn 36, Zeta Psi13

DORMITORYNanticoke 32, Easton 12New Castle over Dunmore by

forfeitUniontown 39, Sharon 15

96®&em9mee 9®&&99®999®

Pottsville 38, Wilkes Barre 17Pottstown 43, Williamsport 10Wilkinsburg 23, Norristown 17Mifflin 32, Monroe 17Clearfield 29, Mercer 16

GRADUATE

At herton A.C. 36, '"con Grads i28 I

Idempotents 30, U.S.A.F. 27 !'Tygers over Biophysics by for-

feit |Boilermakers 31, Automations i

13Bu'Jdogs 38, Hj stlers 31N.S.F. 's 27, Hoopsters 25

Graduate Students!Do you like to write? SAS SHADES

This

Thursdayand

Friday

G.SA Needs WritersPrevious newspaper

experience helpsApply G.S.A. Office

Class o 69 p resents

Miss JuniorPenn State

Jammy

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Voting : Ground f loor HUBTImrs. & Fri.At Jammy until 11 00 P.M

Queen: Crowned at 11:15 P.M

M.C.: Dr. Lattman <

Band: Avant Garde(Go-Go Dancer) 9

HUB Ballroom Friday, Feb. 2 I

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FUTUR203-B HUB

1-3 p.m, daily 17 ASWIMAMMY

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JDuring Greek Week, Pan-He) and I.F.G.

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9 February 24

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Tonight — 7:00 and 9:30 p.mHUB Assembly Room

HELP WANTEDWAITERS NEEDEDMust be 51 - Apply In person

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Confessions begin 10:30 in Sacristy

Fr

Spinda Aims for Second Upset

Lions Will Face Terp sBy STEVE SOLOMON

Collegian Sports WriterIt wasn't until Dave Spinda reached

a position to see the ceiling of SouthHall Gym last Saturday night that heknew he could win the wrestling match.That judgement cast some lingeringdoubts at the time,'considering the factthat he was losing, 5-0, in the firstperiod , and Temple's Mark Pruzanskywas doing a war dance on top of him.

Spinda, though, managed to escape,and turne d the' f ight around with atakedown in the second period. Headded another takedown later on, andwon on riding time, 8-7.

Reversal of FormIt was a marvelous reversal of

form, but the actual comeback tookplace five days before the trip to Phila-delphia. On Monday, Spinda hadweighed in 18 pounds over his wres-tling weight of 137. And only if youare a wrestler, do you know the an-guish of losing 18 pounds in less than aweek. Spinda knew, but he worked outin Rec Hall 17 times in the next fivedays. He counted them.:' After practically living in Bee Halllast week, it's doubtful that Spinda willshow up badly- overweight again. Buthe'll have to work jus t as hard in hisbout tomorrow at Maryland against

team captain Kent Webster. Webster,from Hughesville, Pa., is one of sixPennsylvanians on the Terp " squad.Maryland has won three matches—de-feating Army, Pitt and Virginia—whilebeing dumped 22-8 by Lehigh. Thistime Spinda doesn't want to have tostage a comeback.

"When Pruzansky took me down,"Spinda said of last week's match, "Ithought of all the ' work I had donethe last week just to make it into thematch. I couldn't lose it after all that.I felt strong and knew I was in goodenough shape to turn the fight around."

Took InitiativeThat he did take the initiative and

win the bout had to be a tremendousboost to Spinda 's confidence. He is arelatively inexperienced senior, andhalf his six career victories have comethis season.

The wrestler Spinda beat was nostiff. Pruzansky was a gold medal win-ner in the 1964 Maccabiah Games, andhad a Wilkes Tournament title andfour consecutive victories under his beltthis season.

"Dave beat a very good wrestler,"Coach Bill Koll said. "But the way hedid it was the most impressive. He wasthe aggressor the entire match, andthat' s what wrestling is all about."

The Lions look strong physically

for tomorrow's battle with Maryland,but one walking wounded may forceKoll to make a change in his startinglineup. John High, a 167-177 poundsophomore from Williamsport , has abroken bone • in his hand. That maycause some shifting of weights and astarting assignment for sophomore TomEdwards at either 152 or 160.

Wary of TerpsKoll is wary of Maryland, although

State had no trouble walloping themin University Park last year by a scoreof 24-7. "They are not in a class withOklahoma," he said, "but they're defi-nitely one, of the best teams in the East.We'll be wrestling them on their ownmats, and we'll have to be at our bestto win."

Maryland has only beaten PennState once in 17 tries, although therehave been two ties. That Lion defeatcame in 1965, Koll's first year at PennState. For Maryland coach SullyKrouse, the win marked his 100thcareer victory.

"It seems like Penn State holds ajin x over us in most sports," Krousesaid recently. "I'd like to see thatchange in wrestling this weekend.We've never beaten them here in ourown field house. It would sure be anice victory."

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Hull . Has,ShadowsHe Won't EraseNEW YORK (IP) — Shadowboxmg.is.not one of Bobby

Hull's favorite pastimes. But it appears the Chicago BlackHawks' superstar will be doing just that for the remainderof the National Hockey League season. .

"I don't see how they can call it hockey," the GoldenJet said after the Hawks' game in New York Wednesdaynight—a game in which he blasted his 35th goal, but spentan otherwise frustrating evening trying to escape theclutches of close-checking Ranger forward Ron Stewart.

- Stewart, following Hull stride for stride throughoutthe game, actually blanked the NHL goal-scoring terror forthe fourth straight time in recent Chicago - New York play.Hull got his goal on a second period power play whilethe Rangers were short-handed.

"It's nothing new," Hull said. "It's about the same allthrough the league. Just about every club has someoneon, my back.

"Toronto let up on me a little last Saturday night and Iwas fortunate enough to score two goals. The next night weplayed the Maple Leafs again in Chicago and Ron Ellis wasstrapping on to me again."

Hull scored 52 goals two years ago and a record 54 lastseason despite his unwanted companions. But he'd like tobe able to shake the shadows for keeps.

"I don't mind them skating with me like that so longas they do something offensively as well," he said. "Thisis supposed to be a two-way game, you know."

Coeds Zap Poly; Await SSCBy SUE DIEHL

Collegian Managing EditorAll 18 members if the wom-

en's basketball team saw ac-tion Wednesday night , and thefans in the stands at MarshallElementary School in Harris-burg saw plenty of action them-selves, as the Lady Lions pul-verized the punchless Poly-clinic Panthers, 72-17.

Since no junior varsity gamewas scheduled , Lioness CoachMarie Lintner substituted free-ly during the entire game, play-ing non-starters for most of thesecond ' and third periods . Allbut six members of the teamscored, and five who tallied nopoints were stationary guards.

Homer High ScorerMarion Homer pumped in 11

baskets from the floor andthree free throws to lead allscorers with 25 points. Thesenior physical educati ... ma-jor from Allentown is in herfourth year with the Penn Stateteam.

.scoring second high for PennState with 16 poin'.s was BarbDeWitt, a junior in physical ed:ucation from Huntingdon Val-ley. Assisting in many of theplays in which Miss DeWitt andMiss Homer scored was friarlysPalmer, a veteran forward whocouldn't find enough room onMarshall Elementary's smallfloor to back up for hercharacteristic set shots. De-spite the handicap, she man-aged to swish three for sixpoints. Miss Palmer, who at5-2 is the smallest player on theteam, is a senior in physicaleducation.

Pfeiffenbergir Tallies NineMary Pfeiffenberger, a sen-

ior in secondary education fromSt. Clair, sank four field goalsand was one-for-on? at the foulline to become Penn State'sthird-high scorer with ninepoints. She, too, is a PennState basketball veteran.

Penn State lei the scoringfrom the first basket to thefinal whistle, and even if theLady Lions had failed to scoreafter the first quarter, theystill would have come homevictorious. At the first inter-mission the student nursestrailed , 18-4.

Miss Lintner was pleased notonly with the seme, but alsowith her team's performance."They played like a team," shesaid. She elaborated by sayingshe had never seen anythingbut six individuals on the courtin previous years.

The nursing school team ap-peared uninitiated into the

rked that the Panthersid as though they were oneign court.all, the nurses sank fourgoals and capitalized on

;han a third of their 3 freeis. Their high scorer wasrtS^W-pr%%Jf£ fi

... . ifffl i

ion Homer... high scorer against Panthers

Carol Ashton, with four points.Two of the student nursesfouled out of the game.

Lioness co-captains for thegame were Mary Ann Charle-

HHk,U > rSWvsW§N&SBm'k 'r ,,', iti€IIIIIhIHhHbI 1©A * i; Is,'

m- ' J am®fo.

games this year, the 18 playerswill be juggled to a certain ex-tent , and captains or co-cap-tains will be named for eachgame.

Shippensburg TomorrowThe game against Polyclinic

was the first of the season forthe Lady Lions. Their • firsthome game, against Shippens-burg State College, will beplayed at 1:30 tomorrow-after-noon in Whit Hall gym. Bothvarsity and junior v a r s i t ygames will be played. Shippens-burg's Red Raiders clobberedPolyclinic, 70-4, last Saturday.

Penn State p l a y e r s andcoach, alike, • are anxiouslyawaiting tomorrow's g a m e ."I'm really'excited to see themplay," said M i s s Lintner."We're really going to givethem a run for their money thisyear."

Last season the Red Raid-ers toppled the Lady Lions, 44-29.

PENN STATEFG FT I

Homer 11 3-8Palmer 3 0-0Keith, R t 0 l-lDeWitt 7 2-?Hartley .• 0 2-4Shaton 0 0-1Vanluvanee 1 0-2Martindalt J 0-0Beniter 1 o-oChaptn 1 0-0Lucas 0 2-3

PfelMenberser 4 VIKeith, M 0 1-1

TOTALS 30 12-31

POLYCLINICFG FT

Ashton 1 2-SJohnson 1 0-2Kratzer 1 1-4Brumbaugh o 1-2Brunner 0 1-8Clendenln 1 1-3Coker 0 0-2Grebe 0 1-1Dobson 0 2-4

TOTALS 4 9-31Officials : K. Barber, M. Phoenix

Cheate rs Unwanted ,Ave ry Brundage SaysGRENOBLE, France (AP) —

Avery . Brundage of Chicago,president of the InternationalOlympic Committee, told theworld's athletes yesterday that'-cheaters are not wanted in theOlympic Games.".' "Instead of being acclaimedthese pseudo-amateurs shouldbt unmasked to leave room inthe Olympic movement for themillions of youngsters whopractice sport for sports sake,for the pleasure of it and notas hired hands," he continued.? Brundage, the 80-year-old ho-tel owner who has dedicatedmuch of his life to the ideals ofamateurism in the Olympics,made his warning a ', the official'opening ceremony for the 66th

session of the IOC. The WinterGames get under way hereTuesday.

The IOC congress gets downto the serious business of mak-ing decisions—such as whetherSouth Africa should be allowedback into the Olympics, thedesignation for the North Ko-rean team, sex and dopingtests—today,

Snow — an old bugbear ofWinter Olympics—is the leastof the present worries of theorganizing committee for theGrenoble Games which opennext Tuesday. Heavy new fallsmight b r i n g complications,however.

From 3 to 6 fert of snowblankets the sites where out-door events will be held.

Coed Gymnasts Seek WinAt West Chester Tomorrow

The Penn State coed gymnas-tics team travelsttP (West Ches-ter tombfrowrfor its'third meetof the season. The Lion gym-nasts now post a 1-1 record ,defeating Springfield and losingto Centenary College.

Kathy Corrigan 's girls wereoriginally scheduled for a tri-meet with Pittsburgh and WestChester State tomorrow. How-ever, the Pitt gymnasts with-

drew from the meet due toteam-, injuries.,. r _ ...

Miss Corrigan said she ex-pects her team to have anotherrough day, since the WestChester gymnasts arc amongthe best in the East. Last yearthe Penn State gymnasts sty-mied West Chester by only .3point for the victory.

In tomorrow's competitionboth teams will have two fullsquads i jmpe ng. Scheduled togo aIl-.- -ound tomorrow areLinda Harkleroad , C o l l e e nVlachos, and Ginger Hettema.Both Miss Harkleroad and MissVlachos have injuries , How-ever, Miss Corrigan feels theywill be ready for competition.

Susan Duvall and Carol Feld?mann will be competing all-around on the second team forthe Lion gymnasts.

"Although it will be a hardmeet, I feel that the girls canwin ," Miss Corrigan raid. WestChester has at least one na-tional competitor " if not more,and this factor could providethe difference in the outcomeof the meet.

i:

Ail-Around Gymnast Colleen Vlachos

THE EXPO EXPRESSIS WA BCO CONTROLLED

The Expo Express" is the first automated passenger train in the Western Hemi-sphere, featuring the most advanced automated signal and control system producedanywhere to date. It was developed and installed by the Westinghouse Air BrakeCompany (WABCO) Signal & Communications Division of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.This completely fail-safe control system has evolved from a long series of Signal& Communications' contributions to WABCO's mass transit capabilities.ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE CANDIDATES: Apply your knowledge and yourimagination to the social and technical problems of moving a world! Sign upto have a word with WABCO. We're searching for engineering and sciencegraduates who can apply their knowledge creatively to the design and manufac-ture of sophisticated controls systems for modern and future railroads, rapidtransit and mass transit systems utilizing the latest computer techniques.If you will soon receive your undergraduate or graduate degree in engineering

ItA BasketballFRATERNITY

Kappa Delta Rho 40, AlphaGamma Rho 31

Sigma Chi won over Delta Tauby forfeit

Tau Epsilon Phi 26, Chi Phi 25Phi Kappa Psi 57, Tau Delta

Phi 18DORMITORY

Hemlock 30, Larch 24Cottonwood 68, Linden 30Tama.-ack 34, Sycamore 22Poplar 44, Walnut 14Maple 37, Watts I 18Hickory 34, Watts II 22Kingston 27] Hazleton 23Harridburg 30, McKeesport 13

INDEPENDENTRaiders 29, Brick Alley 22No Doz won over Wee . i"e by

forfeitLions 49, Bucks 35The Wop 40, Schnurds 34Red Guard 43, B.O.A. 37Koinonia 29, Apt. 300 17

1 ^B

.JT. Wf"*

Squeeze the Orange

TODAY'S THE DAY! Bring your bod iand soul for Sherry and dialogue atiFr. Stump's. Ride from Atherton 4 p.m. ,Fridays. '

LOVE ISI Eucharistic Banquet Tangerine!Flake — Holy Communion Sunday 10:15'a.m. Lutheran Student Worship at Eisen-Ihower Chapel.

IT'S VAUGHN and IRA (Fri.) and Pro-fessor Howard Hoftman (Sat.). Join usfor a feeling of Blue Grass and Soul of!

ARTS ANDARCHITECTURE

STUDENT GQUN6ILApplicationsarc available

at ihe HUB Deskor in 1Q3 Arts.

Deadline: Feb. 2

AUSTRIAN SKIS! Top quality; fiberglassbottoms; new bindings and safety locks.S45. Call Sue B65-45sa.

1958 TR-3. Needs no repairs.. New win-dows. Tires, top, and curtains excellent.Must sell. 237-6079.

150 WATT"AMPLIFIER complete wtlh FM

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"WORSHIP (EPISCOPAL) Chapel Sun- ,day 11 a.m. Liturgy of the Word 6:15 ,p.m. Liturgy of The Lord's Suoper and7 p.m. Wednesday."

[WATCH! MINI-ST ROBE !

DELTS, ANYONE — New three bedroom]four-man Bluebell apartment available!nnw. 237-1924. S260 month. :

OVERSPRING WEEK

March 2) to March 276 nights - 7 days

Leave fromNew York by

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238-6779After 6:00 P.M. . call-Barry Schaiz, 237-1276

10' x 52' 2-BEDROOM Mobile Home. Gunfurnace, carpeting, furnished. IVi milefrom campus. Married couple. $115.00.

[ Phone 237-4225 evenings.JAPARTMENf FCIR

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1 SUTTON HOUSE Efficiency Apartment.available for sub-lease spring term withsummer option. 237-1314.

BETTER THAN the A & P — "We careSherry" at Fr. Stump's. Ride fromAtherton 4 p.m. Fridays. ^TERAnTIjnTtE!! Meet at PhyrslFri., Feb. 2, 6:00 p.m. Discuss planstor organization.FEMALETo^MTrllNaTn 'forlpringTerm for apartment very near campus.Call 238-5537 after 6:00 p.m.

TO LIVE IS to Worship. Live! Worship!Lutheran Student Worship 11:45 - 12:30Sunday, Grace Lutheran Church.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu-scripts, term papers, reports, and disser-tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or238-4035.

TWELVE INCH SUBS. Regular, Tuna,65c; Chicken, Ham, $70c; No deliverycharge. Student checks cashed. Dean'sFast Delivery. 238-8035. LIGHT SHOW. The Mauve Electron isavailable — can provide fantastic band.Call Robby or Ron 237-1222. SPEcTalTh PLAYBOY Magazine atthese reduced rates only thru your offi-cial Penn State Playboy representative.1 yr. — S6.S0; 2 yrs. — S12.00; 3 yrs.—S16.50. Call Rick 23B-4592, EXPERT SEAMSTRESS. Free campuspick-up and delivery. Reasonable rates,fast service. Mrs. Sunday 237-1744.SEE THE VoWES^t~The

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V* |f*>:*l|*' SEE BKflRRE BEffAWOR OF ^WflS&K H"ij JeaM ' - " WOMEN AT A rORBIDDEN FIGHT. j f f i M**m&'&& ¦¦$mSsSIIk' ^ Jmi^Ew Jmk «. 3&;s£gg§gH&. SEE BELIEVE IT OR HOT JO* l ^s| ^e [M& iWjt PLEASURES THAT ARE CON- /mL^^§S^m0"~'T MTM s,0Ei,ED ILtECAL I0 wm mSWmSmWmW 'M'&'%fflM IN OUR SOCIETY. Hgf '' mKRsP '. «k mm ttSnlBii^fl.IWJjlgi SEE SHOWGIRLS GETTING ^^K^^!||M '?»!¦ -T^ ft their kicks without FEffi ^KHHHHHK *y§Ha

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Tickets on sale Toda y10 a.m. fo 4 p.m.

Pavilion Theatre 865-6309

The Rope of lucretsaCaesar and CleopatraThe Red Eye of Love

UNIVERSITY THEATRE

"A SUPERB " 'ULYSSES' " 'ULYSSES' ISFILM! A WORK IS ONE A REMARKABLEOF PURE ART! OF THE ACHIEVEMENT,Like the book , GREAT A FURTHERthen , 'Ulysses ' MOTION CHAPTER INis a film apart , PICTURES'" THE MATURITYits horizons -Lours cook, OF FILM! ANbeyond the mm f**?™, ENGROSSINGordinary!" EXPERIENCE!"

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Sweeth eartsRemember yours andmom, your first one,

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ValentinesAH hand packed withour best chocolate-

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open 3:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m

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YOU ARE if you don't helpyour Post Office by usingZip Code in the addressyou are writing to, and inyour own return address soothers can zip their mail

THE DAILY COLLEGIANLOCAL AD CLASSIFIED ADDEADLIN E DEADLINE

4:00 P.M. 2 Days ' 10:30 A.M. DayBefore Pub lication Before Publication

129 Faculty Members PromotedPromotions for 129 Univer-

sity i faculty members wereannounced yesterday.

Those promoted were:From associate professorto professor ;

Harold Altman, art; Paul Axt, mathe-matics; Hubert L. Barnes, geochemis-try; John J. Coyle, Jr., business ad-ministration; Ernest DeJaiffe, engineer-ing {Altoona),- Ward S. Dlethorn, nu-clear engineering; Joseph M. Dulch,agronomy; Richard Fraenkel, art; Wil-liam Glnoza, biophysics; John M. Harri-son, Journalism.

Howard S. Hoffman, psychology;J. William Holt, aerospace engineering;Alan M. Jacobs, nuclear engineering;Anton J. Kovar, botany; Paul E. Nel-son, plant pathology; John S. Nisbet,electrical engineering; C. EdwardPhilips, accounting; William R. Schmal-stieg, Slavic languages; Harald Schraer,biophysics; John C. Snowden, engineer-ing research. Ordnance Research Lab-oratory.

• Lawrence W. Specht, dairy scienceextension; Robert E. Swope, veterinaryscience; Frederick L. Wernstedt, geog-raphy.From associate extensionhome economist to extensionhome economist:

A m y M. McCormick (BradfordCounty).From assistant professor toassocia te professor:

William S. Adams, electrical engi-neering; George E. Andrews, mathe-matics; Stephen J, Benkovlc, chemistry;Peter D. Bennett, marketing; David C.Bjorkquist, vocational education; ElmerW. Borklund, English; John A. Brighton,mechanical engineering; Robert L. But-ler, zoology.

Dennis H. Cox, foods and nutrition;Gerald G. Eggert, history; FrederickN, Esher, general engineering (Hazle-ton); George A. Etzweiler, electricalengineering; Richard B. Gldez, English;VWIIard W. Gregory, chemistry MontAlto); A. Roger Grout, agriculturalengineering extension; John E. Haag,English; William A. Hover, Romancelanguages (Behrend); James R. Keiser,hotel and institution administration.

Edward H. Klevans, nuclear engi-neering; Stanley A. Kochanek, politicalscience; Allan M. Krall, mathematics;Ronald W. Linker, history; Joseph H,

MacNell, poultry science; E. Lynn Mil-ler, landscape architecture; John J.Morrow, mathematics (Mont Alto).

Wayne K. Murphey, wood tech-nology; Thomas H. Olbrlcht, speech;Joseph Palernost, Slavic lanuguages;Mario Petrlch, malhematlcs; James H.Prout, engineering research,. OrdnanceResearch Laboratory; David L. Ra-phael, Industrial engineering; WilliamI. Roberts, 111, history (Ogontz); RobertSelbel, psychology and educational psy-chology; Grant W. Sherritt, animalscience; Ward Sinclair, education (Capi-tol Campus).

Wilson E. slngletary, mathematicsand computer science; Walter A. Sowa,general engineering (Wllkes-Barre);Stephen B. Spencer, dairy science ex-tension; Ernst W. Stromsdorfer, eco-nomics; Charles H. Taylor, Jr., generalengineering (Ogontz); Hendrlk Ten-nekes, aerospace engineering; HowardW. Thoele, dairy science; Daniel Wal-den, history and social science (CapitolCampus); William B. White, geochemis-try, Materials Research Laboratory.

From assistan t extension ,home economist to associateextension home economist: j

Marilyn J. Hartman (Blair County). ;

From assistant count y jagricultural agent to associatecount y agricultural agent:

Harold R. Bock (Lycoming County);Thomas W. Calvert (Somerset County);Thomas A. Carter (NorthumberlandCounty); Richard E. Coole (ClintonCounty ); Frederick G. Foreman (BlairCounty); Walter C. Gutzmann, Jr.(York County); Alton E. Homan (Brad-ford County); Fred A. Thomas (FultonCounty); Bozldar P. Vuckovlc (Alle-gheny County); James M. Weller (Bed-ford County).From instructor foassistant professor:

William C. Allhouse, general engi-neering (Altoona); Robert A. Bartko-wlak, general engineering (Allentown);David C. Beppler, agrlculutral engi-neering; Dennis F. Brestensky, English(Fayette Campus); John E. Brockett,Jr., agricultural economics extension;Ruthalee M. Carroll, foods and nutri-tion extension.

Brice W. Corder, health and physicaleducation (Ogontz); Robert B. Doty,microbiolo gy; Joseph G. Foster, French(McKeesport); Gale G. Gregory, Eng-lish (Wllkes-Barre ): M. Ellis Grove,

English (Behrend); Francis H. Hall,general engineering (Fayette); FloraL. Helmstaedter, zoology; James F.Holahan, English.

Ronald G- Hoover, English (Altoona);Frank F. Hubbell, English (York);Harold H. Johnson, Jr., general engi-neering (Mont Alto),- Carl T. Kendall,microbiology; William H. Keown, gen-eral engineering (DuBois); AnthonyLand, physics (Schuylkill); Hilda W.Lenson, French (Altoona); Anna S.Leopold, sociology (Altoona); MortonLevy, English.

Joseph A. Maclalek, agricultural ex-tension; James Martin, psychology;Bertha W. Mather, mathematics; RobertF. Maurer, mathematics (Mont Alto);John E. McHugh, Jr., health and physi-cal education; Michael J. Misshauk,management; Harold E. Neigh, con-sumer economics extension.

William G. Noyes, music cducation;Willlam L. Perry, physics (Berks );Edward M. Roderick, general engi-neering (Berks); George H. K. Schenck,

mineral economics; Albert P. Smith,general engineering (Ogontz); HarveyP. Stein, chemisary (Schuylkill); RogerL. Sweeting, health and physical edu-'cation (Behrend).

Duane L. Thomas, health and physi-cal education (Mont Alto); James B.Uhl, general engineering (York); DorisAnn Dawn Wallesz, speech (Harris^burg); William K. Waters, agriculturaleconomics extension; Robert Wenger,mathematics (McKeesport); LaurenceL. Yager, agricultural economics ex-tension; Phllipp W. Zettler-Seidel, phys-ics (DuBois).

From research assistant to ' ,research associate :

Edward Frymoyer, Ordnance Re-<search Laboratory; Pentti Honkanen,Ordnance Research Laboratory; John,R. Ross, Ordnance Resea rch Labora-tory; David A. Shores, materials sci-ence; Hubert C. Smith, aerospace engl-"neering; Edward V. Welser, Jr., Ord-nance Research Laboratory.

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Ogonf Z To Get New Buildin gNEW MULTI-PURPOSE buildin g planned for the Uni- and will include classrooms , library facilities , and aversiiv's Octonlz Camnus. Buildin g will cost $2.3 million, lecture hall .

Legislator Asks That CreatorOf LSD Hoax Be Reinstated

HARRISBURG (AP) - APennsylvania legislator sug-gested yesterday that Dr. Nor-man M. Yoder, who fabricateda story concerning the LSDblinding of six college students ,be reinstated to his $20,664-year-post as state commission-er for the blind.

Yoder, who had held the posi-tion since 1959, was suspendedby Gov. Shafer Jan. 18 after as t a t e investigation disclosed

that the much publicized casewas a hoax. Yoder was ad-mitted to a psychiatric hospitalat his own request.

"Personally I feel that whenall the facts of the case are dis-closed it will be self-evidentDr. Yoder acted o^t of a deepand sincere concern for the im-pressionable young people ofthis commonv.'ealth ," Sen. Ben-iamin Donolow said in a state-

ment."Having spent a considerable

amount of time investigatingthe rising incidence of drug ad-diction and . misuse, I can ap-preciate Dr. Yoder's anprehen-sion. The problem exists andthere is no doubt it is seriousand growing."

Yoder had reported that thecollege students, attending aninstitution in western Pennsyl-

vania , took LSD and subse-quently were blinded by therays of the sun while they werein a state of semi-conscioir-ness.

Donolow, a Democrat , saidhe would introduce a resolu-tion when the Senate returnsin March requesting that thegovernor reinstate Yoder "asquickly as he is returned tohealth."

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"ONE OF THE YEAR'S (0 BEST FILMS!"

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GODFREY CAMBRIDGE - SEVERN DARDEN -JOAN DELANEY .*&^emlmProducoHOWARD W. KOCH-PiBfiicedbj STANLEY RUBIN'Wrtim aiHi D.fKtat lY - tWr VSTHEODORE J. rT.ICKER-Soi»iu.'PANAVISION,IECHNlMKR,,Bwii.(«m«im -* PARAMQUNIRCtuSE .i>v£

VHEI Nomina WED. Mm Wmj "THE GRADUATE"MICHAEL OJNE

I! RECOMMENDED FOR I^W^ DENC€SJ

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR'

lfc£ STANtf? WARNER ,, ^

^mWmmWmt^^^^ ^mmWSmmmh.I TODAY & SAT. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:3 0 1

/ ; "ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT"— JUDITH CHHIST NBC-TV

5-7-9-11 P.M.

TWEL VETREES Eli AnneWallach Jackson

j** CO L L E G I A N C LA S S I F I E D S -mCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING POLICYDEADLINE

10:30 A.M. Day Before jPublication ,

RATESFirs) Insertion IS word maximum

$1.00E. ch additional consecutiveInsertion 2ScEach additional 5 words 10c per day

Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

OFFICE HOURS9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Monday through Friday

Basement of SackettNorth Wing

FOR SALE LARGE

"SANDWICH: 22

"inches Ions',

loaded with meats, cheese, lettuce,tomatoes, pickels, and onions. Fast de-livery. 23B-22M. Paul Bunyan's. DELICIOUS STEA K Sandwiches .75clcheese steaks .85c. Fast delivery till2 a.m. 238-2292. Paul Bunyan's.

RUGS FOR cold mornings! 2x3, 4x6.Assorted textures, colors. Roland & Hull,Inc. 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321.

STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance torautos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel,valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr.Temeles, 238-6633.

SKI RACK, trunk type, tor two pair.Used one season, $15. and TR-4 shopmanual $5. Call 238-5148. _ SPECTRUM — On Sale

""

- Tues. andWed. - HUB - 25c.

1967 SUNBEAM MINX. Excellent condi-tion. S1400. Phone 355-9467.

FOB SALE |FOR SALE: G.E. Trimline Stereo, new.!Retail $100, sell S75. Call Mike 238-5438. 'Guarantee included. i

mfv.W. SEDANTblack,' sunroof, R & H.Completely overhauled engine, 6 tires. ]Must sell! Call 865-0329. _ |1965 SPiTFIRE. Very good condition.Must sell. 237-2353.

1962 MORRIS MINI 850 twin-carb sedan.SP-41's, tach, many extra parts. Year- ,round fun car. 466-6626_ evenings. '

SOLID STATE STEREo7~~G.E. semi-|component system. Turntable with built-in amplifiers, separate speakers; 12"woofers, 2" tweeters. Oiled > walnutcabinetry. Excellent condition. $110. CallJack 865-4814.

356A PORSCHE — front damaged. En-gine, trans., etc. good. Will sell partsor whole. Dana 865-5553.

"attention Y,6u

"cAN

"order Avon. Call Betty Hafer

' 237-7290. Special on eyeshadow collectionuntil Pph 19

WANTEDROOMMATE

- IMMEDIATELY" or spring

ot University Towers. $62.50 per monthwith^xtras

237-6026. Tlnk.

WANTED: FEMALE roommate to shareapartment with two grad students. Stu-diousl Call 238-4824.

ROOMMATE' WANTED-

fo7~three" man,

apartment. No deposit required. $55 1monthly. Call Don 238-7932. |WANTED7~ONE MAN

~Efficiency AptT|

near campus. Immediately or spring, jSchwartz, 419 W. Prospect Ave. iAN EX PEfViENCED

~ vocal group

" Ts'

seeking an experienced organ player. CallBob Frederick 237-2721.

JAWBONE ^ "coNVEMPORARY

'FVlk

'oV'BucknellUniversity — Vaughn and Ira (Fri.). TheFlamango Sounds of our own HowardHoffman (Sat.). Another Jawbone Week-end. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. 415 East Foster.

HELP 'WANTED

.WAITERS NEEDED. Must be 21. Applyi in person. Herlocher's Restaurant, 418:E. College Ave.

LOST '"

IF YOU TOOK the wrong Navy CPO atTheta Chi's Triad Sat. call Barb 865-3326.Reward.

LOST: CYCilF HELMET. Crest "with In-

itials R.S. on front. Reward $10.00. Call'Ray 238-7023.

j ' 'foh 'hent iSUBLET: FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart-|ment, suitable two, three, four. AvailableJ Now. Pool, cable, air-cond. 937-7126.

NOTicE" """"HOT PIZZA. 10" 90c; 12" "$i."ao""V'"s"."o!Fast delivery 'til 2 a.m. 238-2292. PaulBunyan 's.

COLD FEET? Buy a rus for your room!4x6, 2x3; assorted colors, textures. Roland& Hull, Inc., 258 E. Beaver . 237-3321.VIETNAM: A hot place to

~be. For alter-

natives to military service wrtie FreedomUnion, Box 923, State College, Pa. Coun-seling sessions at 215 HUB Sundays at7:30.

FOR AUCTION: GIRLS' LEGS? "~

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESsT Sewingand Alterations. Call for appointment.237-4823.

THE MIL BALL is "EideiivtesS"— Feb-ruary 17th.

THE T.N.T. Coffee House moves to EastHalls this Saturday presenting a nightof Folk — Hear, Jack Peck, Dave Fox,Ken Mathieu, and the best Jug Bandin Centre County.

THE JAWBONE~

takes fuU responsibilityto provide you with an evening of friend-ship. Join us at the friendly world—the Jawbone Coffee/ House, 415 EasiFoster. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m.

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^S«Screenplay by MURRAY SCHISGAL

Produced by GEORGE JUSTIN

Elan Production- EASTMAN COLOR

l-i J STAWIT WAMttt J-.i-ff

W-*!™iA' 2nd WEEK... 7sOO -9:IOSAT. & SUN 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 P.M

A Film Designed

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CALIFORNIA the """"^ otion of -spree- 1

i THE NAMES AND PHOTOS ¦ I

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1968 PFAFF Zig-zag Portable sewingMachine with accessories, for balance of£39.37; originally $149.95. Mover 's. 238-8367. _^ GUITAR — Framus Classical, nylonstring. Excellent condition. Case included.Call 237-1738.

1962 CORVAIR. 4 speed, dual exhausts,maroon, black Interior, all new parts.Best otter. 237-1143. _ 1963 TR3 Sports Car. Prices go up Inthe Soring. Phone John 237-7540.