Meet With State Legislators

USG Officials Plan DriveTo Prevent Tuition Hike

By DENNIS STIMELINGCollegian USG Reporter

The initial steps in the drive toprevent an annual tuition increaseof $100 were outlined last night byJames Kefford, special assistant toUndergraduate Student GovernmentPresident Jeff Long.

Kefford and other USG officialsreturned this weekend from a Fridaymeeting with education officials inHarrisburg.

Kefford , Long and Steve Ger-son, chairman of the USG Adminis-trative Action Committee, went tothe state capitol to "sound out Har-risburg's feelings toward the in-crease," Kefford said.

"First of all," Kefford said, "ourrepresentative, William Cromer, willbe in contact with all state-supportedschools to co-ordinate work on theproblem. He'll begin this week."

Cromer is USG's liaison to Har-risburg.

A letter to all legislators is be-ing drafted. The letter will explainthe University students' oppositionto a tuition increase, and will bemailed later this week, according toKefford.

Kefford said meetings are beingplanned with leaders of both the

House and Senate Education Com-mittees. These meetings will be heldas soon as possible. Kefford saidthere are indications'that they mightoccur during the next term break.

"The legislators must be madeto realize that students will be hurtby a tuition increase. Some may notbe able to continue their collegework," Kefford said.

"Within the last two years we asstudents have been hit with chargesfor football tickets, charges for Rite-nour service, and now a tuition in-crease. The students should not haveto assume the burden of Gov.Sharer's plan for excellence in edu-cation."

"Informative, but not too en-couraging," was Kefford's descrip-tion of the meeting Friday withPennsylvania's Commissioner o nHigher Education, Frederick K.Miller.

"He was very sympathetic tothe University's problems though,"Kefford said. Although Miller wouldnot divulge his opinion of the pro-posed increase, Kefford said, "He(Miller) felt it was a good idea toorganize against it."

Miller cited some of the legisla-tors' views on education and theUniversity.

"Many legislators resent thelack of actual state control overPenn State, Pitt and Temple," hetold the group.

While the boards of directors ofthe state colleges such as Indiana,Shippensburg and others are almostentirely state appointed, only six ofthe 32 members of the University'sboard are appointed by the governor.

"Literally, they (the University,Pitt- and Temple) are private institu-tions," Miller said.

According to Miller, Shafer feelsthe State cannot afford to allocatemore money to the University.

Kefford then reiterated his long-range plan for combating the pro-posed $100 hike. He proposed a 14point program, which he -feels willsuccessfully resist Shafer's effortfor an increase.

Plan UnderwayKefford's plan was inaugurated

last week with a telegram to Shaferfrom Long and The Daily CollegianEditor Rich Weisenhutter. ,

The next step includes the recenttrip to Harrisburg and letters to allother State-related schools inform-ing them of USG's action.

These letters will be mailedlater this week, and joint school ac-tions are expected to begin withintwo weeks, according to Kefford.

Kefford stated that the provi-sions of his program will attempt todemonstrate to the State legislaturea massive student support of USG'sopposition to the increase.

The possibility of the UniversityAdministration's co-operating withUSG's program was raised by Kef-ford. He said that Administrationsupport would be actively sought.Following Kefford's plan, the Uni-

(Continued on page three)

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*—Collegian Phot o by Pierre Belliclnl

BEA PALLMAN, holding roses, poses with members of her court Saturday night afterbeing chosen as Military Ball Queen. Left io right are Lee Smith, Ann Herd, andMary Ev Thornton. Miss Pallman is a fifth term education major from Altoona. The1S68 Mil Ball was attended by mote than 1,000 persons in the Helzel Union BuildingBallroom.

BULLETINUSG learned last night that sev-

eral Slate representatives, includingJohn Welch of McKeesport, plan lointroduce a bill thai would raisePenn State's tuition to $900 annually.Details were not immediately avail-able.

Miller clarified the Governor'sposition on the tuition increase. Hesaid Shafer did not ask for an in-crease in tuition. Instead, he sug-gested that if the University is un-able to cut its departments' budgetrequests for next year, this seems tobe the only alternative.

Merchants Deny Bookstore Need

University Store OpposedBy KITTY PHILBIN

Collegian USG ReporterState College book merchants

this weekend denied the needfor a student-operated book-store on campus, calling it a"fantastic undertaking, almostimpossible for students."' Operators of several down-town stores, when questionedabout the idea of a Universityoperated bookstore as proposedby the Undergraduat StudentGovernment, called the pro-posal "unnecessary "

A recent report on book-buying conditions compiled bythe USG Administrative ActionCommission has asked for pos-itive action on the establish-ment of a University-operatedstore.

The Administration has notreacted to the report at thistime, although several facultymembers and students have ex-pressed favorable reaction- tothe proposal.

Benjamin Swanson, presidentof Keeler's, said that "just theprobability of a student oper-ated store is almost impossi-ble."

Legal ProblemsSwanson said it was "a fan-

tastic undertaking," involvinglegal problems, financial re-sponsibility, besides being time,consuming.

Swanson also said that he isnot aware of any s-udent-oper-ated store in the country.

Another store would duplicate-any situation that already ex-ists, Swanson said . Althoughthe student is isolated from acommercial area , there are fivebookstores already operatingfrom which to choose.

"State College has the bestcompetitive s y s t e m in theUnited States as far as booksare concerned," Swanson said.

In regard to USG's conten-tion that a University storewould p e r m i t browsing atleisure by the faculty and stu-

dents , Swanson said t h a t"browsing through a bookstoreis like trying out slices of breadto see which one vou want tobuy." He sai ". that browsing"renders a product unsalable."

USG is concentrating mainlyon a used book store on cam-pus, to fulfill what Administralive Action Commission chair-man Steve Gerson has called"an academic need."

Swanson said that the usedbook business is "complex, notsimple," and that ,the studenthas "limited knowledge" ofthe business, based on knowl-edge of stores on other cam-puses.

He advised that the students"leave it to the professionals—they (the students) get the bestprices here as they'll get any-where."

Swanson said that studentshere have access to many out-lets within a small area, andcan "price-shop" if they wantto.

In regard to book prices ingeneral, Swanson said that"students don't know what thehell they're talking about.

"Ninety-eight per cent havenever bought a book before intheir life," he said. "They haveno concept of the price of abook."

Swanson said that Keeler's"feels a moral oblation as abookseller, and works hard tofulfill this."

He said that if a Universitybookstore were established , itwould release the • downtownresponsibility, and 'th^y wouldaccept good and bad qualitybooks, at different prices fromthose asked for now. ~ "

Referring to.the "moral re-sponsibility" i d e a , Swansonsaid that "if we are willingto 'do this we should have con-trol of who gets the cream offthe top."

Pitt Losing MoneyReplying to USG's conten-

tion that other major univer-sities, such as the Universityof Pittsburgh, have bookstores,Swanson said that "nobody canhold up Pittsburgh as an ex-ample of anything." He saidPitt is losing money on theirbooks, and that they are hav-ing problems with thefts intheir student reading room.

Swanson said that betterstores occur among the IvyLeague schools, and cited Har-vard's co-op as a "cross be-tween Gimbles' and Macy's,"dealing with $15 million . peryear , and employing 253 per-sons.

Another merchant, who askedthat both he and his store re-main anonymous , said thatState College book prices arecheaper than can be found inthe larger cities

He said that professors op-pose USG's proposal becausethey will virtually be forced tocontinue using the same textssince a University store wouldbe unable to return discon-tinued books with the ease that

downtown commercial enter-prises can.

Gerson said that argumentsof the town merchants "don'tsound logical."

He said that he realizes thatthe students wouldn't be ableto save more than 10 per centon new books, but that savingis not the main purpose of theproposed store.

Gerson said that the mer-chants have ignored the majorreasons as outlined in his re-port , mainly those of serviceand fulfillment of an academicneed.

He denied that the introduc-tion of such a bookstore wouldmean that private bookstoreswould go out of business.

Prices Not SetDespite what the merchants

who were interviewed said,Gerson said that book pricesare not fixed by the publishers,and can be altered by the deal-ers.

He said that Metzgers's, forexample, g'ves a ten per centdiscount or-, new books.

Gerson said action will haveto come, one way ur the other,through the Board of Trustees,and will "be dependent on fac-ulty and student response."

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Colleg ian Photo by Pierre Belliclnl

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Rascals Take Stage in Rec HallTHE YOUNG RASCALS, contemporary rock singing group, as they took the Rec Hallstage Sunday night in the Greek Week Concert. Rich Little, comedian, also performedbefore more than 5,500 persons.

Greeks Seek DonationsFor Community Center

Greeks will hold a fund-raismg cam- dents of the University to aid them with thepaign today for the proposed State College project.community center, as part of "Greek Week— Fashion Show'68."

Members of University fraternities andsororities will canvass the town for dona-tions, according to Greek Week Co-Chair-men Bob DiOrio and Patti Kissinger.

Civic groups, town merchants, sororities,fraternities and University students will beasked to contribute. Greek volunteers willbe posted throughout downtown State Col-lege to receive donations.

Student BoothsTwo booths, one on the ground floor of

the Hetzel Union Building and one at thefoot of the Mall , will be set up for the con-venience of student contributors, DiOriosaid.

He added that since local civic groupshave discussed a community center for thisarea for some time, the Greek Week Com-mittee thought it a good idea for the stu-

The Nittany Lion Inn will be the scenetonight for an informal tea and fashionshow sponsored by the Panhellenic Councilin conjunction with Greek Week.

The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. wi th12 girls, representatives of the 26 campussororities, modeling the latest in springfashions.

Mr. Charles Shop will supply the out-fits, while Mr. Ian will style the girls' hairusing several different hairpieces.

The event will be open to the public.Greek Week will end with a splash

Saturday with a 1:30 p.m. jammy at theNatatorium.

Music will be provided by "The DarkerSide."

Refreshments will be sold throughoutthe afternoon, and proceeds will be donatedto the drive for the community center.

TIM Send Landlords Model LeaseToBy MARYANN BUCKNUM

Collegirm Staff Writer

The T o w n Independent Men'sCouncil will submit a model lease toarea landlords for consideration in aneffort to to alleviate some of the down-town housing problems.

The lease, although a simple con-tract , was drawn up to include the statehousing regulations, according to DaveVinikoor, chairman of the Legal Aware-ness Committee. The contract will bemade available to the landlords first toallow for flexibility in the final word-ing.

Vinikoor also announced last nightthe possibility of help in TIM's hous-ing efforts from a tri-county organizaTtion for civil action which deals withconsumer problems on a county-widebasis. Vinikoor stated that TIM's hous-ing difficulties would then be attackedin an "all-county effort."

In other matters, TIM decided toenter the Spring Week booth competi-tion in addition to other smaller events.Tom G r a n t (8th-Accounting-Bridge-ville) was appointed tre Spring Weekpolicy chairman for the council.

In addition. D a v e Vinikoor was

made Supreme Cour t Justice from TIM,while Ron Kane (8th-Political Science-Philadelphia), and Mike Weiss (6th-Political Science-Donora) were swornin as councilmen.

Ed Dench, council president, an-nounced that he will speak to the Uni-versity's B o a r d of Trustees on theachievements and future plans of TIMFriday. He will also submit a formalaccount on downtown problems to theboard at that time.

The council members were also no-tified that the guide book to off-campusliving will be ready for students dur-ing the first week of spring term.

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News from the World. Nation & StateAllied Troops Take Heavy Casualties at Hue

SAIGON — U.S. Marines and South Vietnamesetroops, supported by land artillery and Navy guns, inchedforward in the rubble of Hue's walled Citadel today toaim a knockout blow at the last Communist strongholdsin the ancient fortress.

At Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Airport, Gen. William C.Westmoreland's headquarters said all was quiet after twodays of rocket and mortar attacks.

The fighting in Hue entered its third week and waswas the only continuing battle from the Jan. 30-31 lunarnew year offensive in which an estimated 60,000 Commu-nist troops struck at 35 South Vietnamese populationcenters.

A total of 1,512 Communist soldiers was reported tohave been killed by U.S. and South Vietnamese troopssince the battle for Hue began. South Vietnamese losseswere said to have totaled 200 dead so far, and Americancasualties were described as heavy.

Even when the Citadel is finally taken, there areprospects for other bitter fighting in parts of Hue. AP cor-respondent George McArthur reported that enemy forcescontrolled an area east of the eastern wall of the Citadel.Allied guns already were pounding the positions.• • •Catholic Church Divides on Political Activity

ROME — With general elections three months off ,the Roman Catholic Church's involvement in politics iscausing a division among the Italian hierarchy.

The Vatican has told Italian Catholics that it is theirduty to remain united once again behind the ChristianDemocrats, the country's largest party.

Some Catholic intellectuals and diocesan bishops areagitating for a complete withdrawal by the Church frompolitics.

The Communist party has gained ground steadilysince the war.lt is the biggest Communist party in theWest and the second largest party in Italy.

In the face of the "Red threat" Italy's bishops al-ways maintained a compact front, telling parishionersto vote for the Catholic party. ,

But with the late Pope John XXIII and the VaticanCouncil came a new mood of moderation in Catholic-Communist polemics.

For the first time an apparently strong faction ofprelates called for less direct influence by the Churchon voters. The final document was fashioned from acompromise. It upheld the laymen's political affiliationas a matter of his "profound personal conviction."

• * •Prospectors Rush for Uranium in Ontario

ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. — About 700 prospectors begana rush yesterday to stake claims for uranium and other oresin the frozen wilderness north of Elliot Lake.

After staking claims on . 100,000 acres of land, theprospectors must file them at Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury,120 and 85 miles away.

Mines Department inspectors and provincial police pa-trolled the area to see that no one violated the start ofthe rush at noon.

Part of the wilderness was opened up to claims inthe 1950s after the discovery of one of the world's richesturanium deposits, and 13 mines began operating.

Prospectors may not find the new land so lucrative.Experienced prospectors say they expect no more thanone or two uranium mines to open.The land is adjacent to the tracts opened in the

1950s where most of the mines petered out. Three minesare still operating, and some of the old mines closed downin 1959 are being reactivated in view of the boominguranium market. The collapse of the uranium boom almost

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killed Elliot Lake eight years ago.* • •

Florida Schools Close As Teachers Walk OutTALLAHASSEE — More than half a million Florida

public school childern were shut out of classes yesterdayby the nation's first statewide teacher walkout.

One-third of the state's teachers—25,077 of 60,844—already had resigned Monday with 12 counties not yet re-porting, according to figures from the state Department ofEducation and county school boards.

The teachers' spokesmen here said another 13,000 wouldquit by today.

All classes were canceled in 22 counties with combinedenrollment of 65,155. The state's total public school enroll-ment is 1,300,000.

Four other counties closed part of their schools yes-terday for lack of teachers. Some that were open yesterdayannounced plans to close today, a few for the whole week.

Many of the schools that remained open operated asbabysitting facilities with movie programs and singalongs.

The teachers, acting through their professional organ-ization, the Florida Education Association, began the walk-out after rejecting as insufficient last Friday a legislativeprogram for increasing financial support to public schools.• • •GOP Governors Seek Moderate Platform

WASHINGTON — Republican governors announcedyesterday a series of hearings aimed at shaping moderateplanks for the party's ,1968 platform—and they skirtedconservative strongholds' and most big cities in pickingthe sites.

Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island heads the pro-gressive-dominated Republican Governors Association.

The Rhode Island governor said the hearings will seekinformation on "the problem of our cities, the relation-ship of the races, the blight' of poverty, the problems of

housing and transportation, health and pollution, crime ^and riots, and all others." '$He said he will head a team composed of Govs. Nelson : ;

A. Rockefeller of New York, Raymond P. Shafer of Penn- ; '¦sylvania, John A. Love of Colorado and Tim Babcock of ;;<:Montana. l\=

Chafee conceded the governors have made no progress fsin trying to get Shafer named as cochairman of the plat- Uform committee at the August Convention in Miami Beach, £1Fla. But he said they are not giving up in their effort to hhave Shafer share the chairmanship' with Senate Republi- $<cat Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. jy

k k k |1Wallace Opens Pa. Campaign in Pittsburgh H

PITTSBURGH — George Wallace optimistically |opened the Pennsylvania phase of his third party cam- j |paign for the presidency yesterday with a prediction that '£>"we will carry Pennsylvania." j*!

Wallace flew here from Alabama to speak at a |iWallace-for-president rally tonight. , §j

His Pennsylvania campaigners said earlier in the |£day they have 6,000 to 7,000 of the necessary 10,552 sig- $natures to put his name on the November ballot. *|

Wallace denied being a segregationist. "I'm not ad- *jvocating segregation in anything," he said. He said he ¦$believes each state should have the right to determine . sfor itself the kind of school system it wants. jp

Wallace was asked what he would do to end the ||war in Vietnam if he were president. "There's no simple $solution," he said. "But we cannot carry the entire bur- ^den of defending against Communism ourselves." iHe said one thing he would do would be to talk to

^the countries of Western Europe and tell them: "You're 3gonna go with us, and if you don't you're going to start ipaying us back what you owe us." I

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jES! Your Days MayPIP Be Numbered

Draft dodgers of America unite. The situation herehas reached serious proportions—so serious that we mustall stand together or fall one by one.

Despite the knowledge that the Young Rascals andcomedian Rich Little would be on campus Sunday anddespite the always comforting thought of a PSU partyweekend, the last few days have been a nightmare formany a PSU male.

It must have been planned because the news brokelate Friday afternoon at a time when everyone heregets psyched-up for pariie'n. It's already old and crustynews and to repeat it makes me feel like a morticianbut it must be said .again so we can appraise the gravityof the situation.

From now on, your local draft board decides hownecessary your occupation is to this nation's welfarebecause the Johnson Administration, in effect, has saidthat nobody but future clergymen and doctors shouldbe exempt from the draft.

This must have come as a shock to those of youwho felt safe in the nest of law school or graduateschool in the sciences or anything. Hopefully, the harshnews hasn't narcotized your senses to the point of sense-lessness because all is not lost.

Her e's my plan. Colonize ' Canada. But before youjump with elation at the obvious idea, think for a mo-ment and be thankful. You know, we almost went towar over thai wonderful wilderness a little more than a100 years ago. It's a good thing we realised that domes-tic affairs at the time took first priority. By the way,did you ever get the feeling we've lost some of thatAmerican know how over the years?

Anyway let's be thankful that Canada isn't legallyan American state because otherwise we'd have no placeto run to in our dire desperation, except Australia andyou all know that that place has too many aboriginesand kangeroos running around for anybody's taste.

Canada is a very smart country. They don't haveconscription. Why? As a Canadian friend of mine putit, "We don't have to waste our time with a big armybecause we know that you (the U.S.) will protect us.Remember the Monroe Doctrine?"

Yes we do. And Teddy Roosevelt's gunboat policytoo. We have had our share of presidential policemen.None of us should fear that America will allow anyimperialism in its hemisphere. President Kennedy dis-pelled all doubts.

What makes Canada so ideal? It doesn't have a NewYork or a State College or a Disneyland or a Winkys.That's right. But it does guarantee you no military serviceunless, of course, it comes under seige from the Eskimosor somebody.

First of all, if you're sick of air pollution — if you'renot sick yet, the way Congress moves, you probably willbe before your life's out — you'll be pleased to knowthat Canada has plenty of open spaces. And Canadadoesn't need a beautification program.

One of this country's drawing cards at the turn ofthe century was thai it was *a land of opportunity. Itstill is. Bui Canada, being less, economically developedthan America and having a much smaller population andmore land, offers even more opportunity for the enter-prising young capitalist.

Do you know that the biggest industry in Canada isAmerican industry? It is. You can change that once youbecome a Canadian citizen. You can do to Canada whatRockefeller and Carnegie and Morgan did to us.

Think about it. But don't take too long because atthe rate things are going on here, your days may benumVi prpH.

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"Gee, Gen. Dayan , I'm 23 yeor s old and ! was justwondering—what 's it like to Y/IN a war?"

One More Step' The latest edict to emerge from the Selective

Service Board just about ties up any loose endsGen. Hershey may have missed the last time around.

No sooner had American universities and collegesexpressed concern over the future of graduate schoolsabout to be depleted of most normal, healthy men ifgraduate deferments aren't broadened , then the John-son Administration suggested ending all graduateschool deferments for anyone except medical andministry students. Gen. Hershey was quick to agree.

Bolh Presideni Johnson and Hershey may feellhat it 's all right to turn out qualified personnel tominister to our souls .and to our bodies. Quite possiblyJohnson and Hershey need someone to take care oftheir brains.

To make matters'worse, individual draft boardswill be able to decide which occupations are "critical"enough to keep noncollege men out of the service.Placing a weapon like that into the hands of thelittle old ladies that abound in draft board offices isan especially gruesome thought.

While drafting graduate students instead ofundergrads is the lesser of two evils, it seems par-ticularly unfair to stop further education for under-graduates , not interested in medical or spiritual ca-reers. It also comes, as a direct affront to the panel ofeducators who testified before a House subcommitteethat failure to broaden the range of graduate studydeferments could wipe out as much as 65 per cent ofthe expected enrollment of new graduate students,

The House subcommittee agreed, but in a stub-born moment the two old men at the helm decided no.And , quite appropriately, the decision was handeddown in time to put a blot on the plans of those sen-iors who have just recently received their admissionsnotices to graduate school.

It's a time'for no more celebrations along thoselines. But it is a time for some action along some dif-ferent lines. There seems to 'be no definite way—legall y—to efficaciously protest this latest , orderalthough a concerted effort by students about toenter graduate schools, short of smothering Hersheywith a barrage of protesting letters, may make theAdministration reconsider.

In any respect, many plans and futures will haveto be altered. And, as the war drags on and socialconditions in this nation are slowly, reaching crisiscondition, it is becoming more and more necessary tofind some way to, stop it.

If our leaders can't realize this, if they continueto turn their backs on that part of society that hasto carry out their foreign 'policy for them , then usingany means to stop them may be justified.

On WDFM Radio-91.144:05 p.m: — WDFM News 7:45-8 p.m. — USG Press. Con-4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the ference (WDFM and The

Masters with Robert Smith D a i l y Collegian interviewStravinsky — Firebird Suite; USG President, Jeff Long)Orpheous; Petroushka 8-10 p.m. — The Sound of Folk

6-6:05 p.m. — WDFM News Music with Darin/ Estersohn6:05-7 p.m. — Dateline News 10-10:05 p.m. — WDFM News

(Comprehensive campus, na- 10:05-12 midnight — Symphonictional and international news, Notebook with Denn's Wintersports, and weather) (featuring—Brahms, Bartok,

7:15-7:45 p.m. — After Six Con- Schubert)tinned 1 12-10:05 <..m. — WDFM News

Lette rs to the Edito rMore on DiscriminationTO THE EDITOR: I must first congratulate you for giv-ing editorial attention to the problem of de facto dis-crimination at Penn State. My motive for beating thisold horse is partially gratified. I hope this , attention leadsto con stru ct ive act ion ,

la your editorial of February 16, a statement wasincorrectly attributed to me. This statement: "In light ofthe radical changes taking place right now in our society,the fraternity system, as it is organized here, is anachro-nistic," was made by a clergyman at the Jawbone dia-logue. He was obviously encouraging me to extend thediscussion to the national level.

My point , at the dialogue and for your readers, isthat the problem is so extensive and insidious in oursociety that we are prone to focus on areas where it isblatant , e.g., t he Sout h, Northern cities, but overlookour own peculiar forms.

At this campus, some of our Greek organizations areparticularly vulnerable to claims of discrimination. Theyhave removed restrictive clauses in their charters, butthey have not changed their practices.

Your point, that minority groups, particularly blacks,are resoondine in reciprocal ways, is well taken. This isa logical outgrowth of their systematic exclusion fromwhite groups.- The genesis of this pattern is in the his-tory of white-black relations in America. These recipro-cating actions are mutually reinforcing. Many blackpower spokesmen are correct, I believe, in arguing . thatconcerned whites should stop their paternalistic ways ofhelping blacks, and rather deal with changing the atti-tudes and behaviors of the whites. The source of thisproblem is the white treatment of blacks and to beginto reduce this problem requires changing the white man.

The Greeks do not stand alone in my criticism. All ofus bear the guilt and the obligation ior changing the situ-ation. The university administration is extremely vulner-able for their tacit acceptance of these conditions. Theirenthusiasm for charter revisions has not been coupled witha concern for dealing with the informal and subtle mecha-nisms of discrimination. As a public institution of higherlearning, they face the eventual prospect of defending orjustifying this situation. There is, I believe, no justificationfor ignoring this problem.

I would hope the Greeks take this opportunity toclean their house. If the "brothers" and "sisters" continueto avoid facing the problem, their substitute parents mayintervene. If both fail, then watch out for "big brother."

Jack HaasAssistant Professor of Sociology.

They Alwa ys Catch UpTO THE EDITOR: The recent ruling against graduatestudy deferments is indeed tragic.

When you were in high school, you saw what hap-pened to those boys who dropped out. They would pick upsome mediocre job, then all of a sudden they were in thearmy. You made up your mind you'd never share theirfate, so you studied hard and were accepted to college.But at the bottom of all the toil and sweat there is asense of utter futility.

The threat of the draft during graduate school seemsto take the initiative out of everything. Why should Iknock myself out, studying to get to grad school, when Icould end up lying face down in some rice paddy in Viet-nam?

I do not wish^to express the opinion that it's betterto return your draft card or any other form of non-cooperation. Most serious undergraduates will continuewith their plans for further education despite the newruling. I just think a little consideration for the seriousgraduate student is in order.

In the field of critical occupations, the governmentproposes to leave it up to the discretion of the local draftboard as to what constitutes an indispensable occupation.To me, this all boils down to a law that will persecutethe poor. It's a known fact lhat the rich can pull theright strings (be they political or monetary) to keeptheir sons out of the draft.

The solution to a fair draft system has never beenreached and probably never will be. I just thought it wasmy duty to speak out against this unj ust law.

David Fencil 71

LITTER POLICYThe Dally Collegian accepts letters to tin editor regarding Collegian new*

(.overage or editor ial policy and campus er non-campus affairs. Letters must betypewritten , no more than two pages In length, aad should be brought to the officeM The Dally coll egian in person so that identification of the writer can bechecked. II tetters are received by mail, The Collegian will contact the signe rter verification. The Daily collegian reserves the right to select which letter *will bet published and to edit letters for style and content.

r.oi

TODAY ON CAMPUSAmerican Nuclear Society, 8 ship, 6:30 p.m., 214 HUB

a.m., Hetzel Union Building Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni,ground floor 7:30 p.m., HUB reading roomAssociation of V >n en Students ,» _ , „, , „ ,„ „ „Junior Executives Meeting, 6 M*n

aaf?I

nlRent Club' 2:30 p'm"p.m., 215 HUB m HUB

Bloodmobile, 8 a.m., HUB Marines Recruiting, 8 a.m.,cardroom HUB ground floor; testing, 8

Chinese Class, 12:30 p.m., 214 a.m., 217 HUBHUB Men's Residence Council, 7:30

Engineers Week Films, 12 p.m., 203 HUPnoon, HUB assembly hall Pennsylvania State Police Re-

German Film Club, 6:30 p.m., c r u i t i n g , 12 noon, HUBassembly hall ground floor

HUB Commitees, 8 p.m., HUB Students for a Democratic So-ballroom ; reception, 9 p.m., ciety, 7:30 p.m., 21"-18 HUBHUB lounge Undergraduate Stur>nt Govern-

Intercolleg'ate Council Board, ment Administration Com-6:30 p.m., 216 HUB mittee, 9:30 p.m., 215 HUBInterfraternity Council, 3 p.m.,' USG Senate Committee, 3:30' 216 HUB p.m., 214 HUB; 7:45 p.m.,Intervarsity Christian Fellow. 216 HUB

Successor to The Tree Lance, est. 1887

<$hs lathi (Saltation62 Years of Editorial Freedom.

Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Wint er and Spring Termsand once weekly en Thursdays durin g June, July and Augus t. The Dally CollegianIt a student-operated newspaper. Second class postage paid at State colle ge. Pa.MS0J, Circulation , »,M0.

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Editor "ts8»y Business ManagerManaging Editor, Sue Dlehl; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, MarthaHero and Mike serrill; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fatlch; Editorial Columnist,Jay Shore,' sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant sports Editor, Ren Kelb; Pho-tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Ravlti.Personnel Director-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams.Committee en Accur acy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, HarveyReader.

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, FEB RUARY 20, 1968

Editorial Opinion

Vacancies exist in Englifeh, Mathematics, Science, Geography, Social Studies,Business Education, French, Spanish, German, Library Science. PhysicalEducation, Music, and Elementary K-6.

Register at the Placement Office.

French Fries ™" 35c By the *anPound 59C

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MASHED POTATOES CHICKEN GRAVY

TEACHERSBoyoriown Area School District In pleasant S. E. community 35 miles fromPhiladelphia. Will Interview applicants for positionsand secondary schools on

in the elementary

Thursda y, FebruaryGood salary program, fringe benefits, outstanding working

FEBRUARY 27th and 28thSTUDENT AID OFFICE, 121 Gran geDescri ptive reference material on tile or contact :

Appointments for summer employment applyDANA GODFREY '68 or WIL LIAM BARWIS '69 on campusliminar y facts about Pocono opportunities.

ALPHA DELTA SIGMAMen's Professional

Advertis ing Fraternit yCongratulat es its Winter Pledge Class

BROTHERSRobert HopkinsThomas HostetterJeffre y MecklerRichard Petrock

Harry RubenWillia m ShieldsRichard WeissmanJoel Wiessler

ASSOCIATE MEMBERSKathy CaplanLinda CaysAlice CzesnochaLauren Deutsc hJanet bilworthCynthia GuthrieBetty HellmuthJanice HutzellPat Lack

Gail LincolnDiane MasKint pshRuth Anne MacKissieDiane MartinTish McClearnHarriet Mulholtandilene ReinerNancy SauersPeggy Stranner

Simmons

P O C O N OINTERNATIONAL CAMP FOR BOYS

on Lake Walle npaupack

C. G. PAXSON, Director

The Sisters and Pledges

ALPHA XI DELTAwish to thank

Kappa Delta Rho Frater nityfor the use of its house.

Multi- Media ExperienceLigh t Show Dance Concert

WE THE LIVINGTHE MOTHER HEAD FAMILY REUNION

Sat. February 24 8:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom 75c

The Mauve ElectronBLOODMOBILEIS COMING!

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Serve Your School NowSApplications available now for senate committee posi-

tions. Pick up app lication forms at the HUB desk and at theU.S.G. office 209 HUB.

Committee Positions available are: student affairs, resident instruction;library and other information services; academic, athletics and admissionsstandards, continuing education; academic development; curriculum; andfaculty, affairs.

Requirements: 2.0 ail-universit y average4 terms remaining excl uding summer

• Deadl ine for Applications Saturday , Febr uary 24th •

Role of Negro Fraternities

IFC Study Draws CriticismPll

II1IIpIP.fim

IIM

A discussion of the committee establishedlast term to study the role of the Negro fra-ternities at the University dominated last night'smeeting of the Interfraternity Council.

Gene Young, president of Kappa Alpha Psifraternity, said the "study of the Negro fraterni-ties as it is nojv being dbne is a joke.".He con-tinued that not one member of his fraternity hadbeen contacted by the committee.

"That's one-third of'thei Negro fraternity menwho have not been spoken to," he said.-

Young said for the committee's work to be ofany value, "representatives from each of thethree' Negro fraternities should be on this com-mittee." He said the fraternity presidents shouldalso be consulted. By doing this, "more will beaccomplished for the benefit of the IFC, if thisis being done.for the IFC and not for the entireUniversity."

"If anything is going to be done," he added,"it should be done right."

Council President Larry Lowen agreed withYoung completely, handing his gavel over toVice President Ed Bassetti so that he could ex-press his personal feelings on the committee'soperations.

Lowen said he felt the term "investigate,"

used to describe the duty of the committee, was apoor choice of words. He explained that the com-mittee was "established to 'explore'' the role ofthe Negro fraternity at the University." He con-tinued that this is an issue not to be ignored bythe Council and thought Young's suggestions tobe of great value.

Lowen continued that he thought the com-mittee should "find out if there are things goingon within the Negro fraternities that could behelped by the. IFC, which has no color, no colorwhatsoever." He went on to say that IFC is meantto serve the' fraternities and should serve theNegro fraternities in the same capacity as it doesthe white fraternities. " '

Lowen said that, to his best knowledge, therewas "not one Negro in this school serving in an ad-ministrative' position." He also commented that"there 'were not more than four or five Negrofaculty members out of approximately 2000." And,he cited the 250 to 300 Negro students to the totalenrollment of approximately 25,000 students.

• The University, • he continued, stresses talkabout "socio-economic groups" rather than indi-vidual ethnic or racial groups. He said that "oneof the biggest responsibilities of the educationalsystem is to prepare our generation to bring aboutthe changes needed so desperately in our pres-

ent society." It is up to the IFC, he continued, to;"take a hard cold look at' the facts" and find arsolution for the situation' here. -i

Board of Control Chairman Gerry Haines said'that even if a list of recommendations or proposals-should come from the committee—:which, he,added, should be expected—any action would re-}quire Council support. The fraternity presidents:indicated their support by a show of hands. *

Haines added that the Negro fraternities and'sororities controlled the "social environment" for"Negro, students here. I

Roger Almquist, IFC representative to theUndergraduate Student Government, remindedthe Council of a bill put before USG last yearcalling for a "variable admissions" policy for theUniversity. The bill would provide admissionspolicies similar to that of Harvard University bywhich students from "culturally-deprived" areasare admitted. This bill was tabled by USG for;further investigation, the results of which havetstill not been produced, he said. < -.

Almquist said he thought the IFC should"pick up the ball" where USG dropped it.

Glenn Pittman, chairman of the committee;under discussion, said that the committee could:not report until spring and made no further com-'mpnt

rsgmmmmmsmm-IliQhf Under Your NoS@ vmrnsmmssmii

Entire Campus Swings1 In Term's Busiest Weeki¦4

1s11IIS

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By JUDY GOULDCollegian Stuff Writer

Get out your hiking boots or your tri-cycle; this week every corner of the campusis moving, and it's all too good to miss.

Again, Creative Edge starts off theweek. Today the topic is "Marketing."Peter D. Bennett of the marketing depart-ment will lead the noon to 1:30 p.m. dis-cussion in the Memorial' Lounge of theEisenhower Chapel.

Still in the northern regions of thecampus, there will be a student recital at3:55 in the Recital Hall of the Music Build-ing. The mood—classical.

. East Halls will begin the evening's ac-tivities with Vincent Price in the "Comedyof Terrors" in conjunction with their Win-ter Arts Festival. Show time is 6:30 in theFUB—for free!

Sexy Spy StorySpeaking of films, the German Film

Club is still occupying the Hetzel UnionBuilding Assembly Room at 7 and 9 p.m.Tonight the story oi "Rosemary," a seduc-tive spy, will fill the screen.

If you're interested in any phase ofjournalism, but particularly advertising,(why aren't you working for the Collegian?)the midwest is your region. At 7:30 in 365Willard, Alpha Delta Sigma and SigmaDelta Chi are holding a combine—"TheBest T.V. Commercials of 1966." DanaHughes, public relations counselor forBurson-Marstellar Association, will speakafter the film.

Fashion-conscious coeds go northwestto the Nittany Lion Inn for a fashion showfrom Mr. . Charles Shops with hairstylesfrom Mr. Ian at 7:30. Males are invited too.

If you're interested in another view ofthe Vietnam War—and who isn't—PhilipDraft, the anti-Vietnam conflict Quakerwho sailed into a North Vietnamese portwith first aid supplies, will be speaking inthe HUB Ballroom at 8 p.m. A receptionwill be held in the lounge following thespeech, affording a chance to meet him per-sonally.

Radioactivity, Anyone?Tomorrow isn't quite as busy, but no

less interesting. If you've seen a nuclearreactor (who has?), now is your chance.Tomorrow the Penn State Student ChapterOf the American Nuclear Society will spon-

!l«3H!Wraw« ffl

I jsor an open house from 1:30 to 9:30 p.m.The Nuclear Reactor Facility is near theskating rink. The chapter also has a dis-play in the HUB all week.

Town Independent Men will hike.out xoEast for a mixer with Curtin Hall from 6:30to 8 p.m. There might even be refresh-ments.

Drama lovers, George Bernard Shaw's"Caesar and Cleopatra" will preview at 8tomorrow night in the Pavilion Theatrefor only 50c. Regular showings begin Thurs-day at the same time and place.

WPSX-TV's Repertory. Theatre willpresent two plays by Pirandello—"CheeChee" and "The Man With the Flower inhis Mouth"—at the usual 10 p.m. Thoughone is a comedy and the other a tragedy,both carry the same message — "reality isan illusion which we must maintain inorder to make some sense out of life."

Thursday the action is centered aroundthe HUB. In the afternoon the Science Stu-dent Council will hold a student facultymixer from 1 to 4:30 in the HUB Ballroom.Yes, there will be refreshments.

This week's Five O'Clock Theatre pro-duction was written by Cynthia Bloom, andis entitled "The Clowns." The- time is still5:20 in the Pavilion Theatre.

. It's back to the HUB Assembly room at7 or 9 p.m. for Underground Films. Thisweek four films will be shown, "A Movie,""Quixote," "Fist Fight," and "FlemingFaloon."

Right next door in Schwab at 8:30 p.m.the Model United Nations will be in actionArthur Goldschmidt, U.S. representative tothe U.N., will be the feature speaker. Areception will be held for the members ofUNESCO after his speech in the HUBlounge.

Looking ahead to the weekend, don'tforget to buy your tickets for the MardiGras dinner dance in the Nittany Lion Innat 6:30 this Saturday. Tickets will be onsale only through Thursday in the HUB orin the Eisenhower Chapel. The cost is $6.50per couple.

Did you know that there is a ModelRailroad Club on campus? Well, there is.It's cramped into 19 HUB. If you're inter-ested, give Julius Marinaro a call at 238-9066. They're planning a display this springand could use some help.

I?i

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Quaker To SpeakOn Vietnam

An anti-war Quaker whosailed a yacht full of medicalsupplies into North Vietnam'sHaiphong Harbor will speaktonight in the Hetzel UnionBuilding Ballroom.

Philip Drath, sponsored bythe HUB Committees, will de-liver a free lecture at 8 p.m.

Drath will discuss his highly,controversial voyage of lastyear. He will also provide aview of the Quaker move-ment.

A reception in the HUBLounge will follow.

USG To Fight Tuition Hike(Continued from page one)versity budget director willbe the first official contact-ed, with others to follow.

Mass letters will be soli-cited from University stu-dents, students at other Stateschools, parents, faculty andalumni. These letters will bedelivered en masse to Harris-burg.

Bumper stickers will alsobe distributed, urging defeatof the increase.

Rally PlannedPetitions and mass rallies

will be instituted on all Statecampuses. These would beculminated by a final massiverally of students, alumni andall other interested persons inHarrisburg on the day thetuition hike is to be discussed.

As a last-resort, MiltonShapp, Shafer's past guberna-torial election opponent, willbe enlisted to aid Kefford'seffort. Shapp had campaign-ed on a platform of free high-er education.

Kefford s t a t e d t h at"Shapp probably will havesome, good ideas. He will be abig help."

A definite timetable for

these events has not yet beenestablished. Kefford said, "Itwill depend on when the ac-tion begins in Harrisburg."He said he expected the in-

crease to come up in budgethearings within the next fewweeks.

In Kefford's opinion, theprotest program will succeed

in turning back the tuition:hike. Predicting a victory for;the students, he said, "The'proposed tuition increase will'most certainly be defeated." i

Wild To Open Beethoven FestivalThe first program in a four-part Bee-

thoven Festival," sponsored by the Depart-ment of Music, will be held at 8:30 p.m. nextTuesday in the Recital Hall of the MusicBuilding. (

Other performances in the series will begiven March 3, March 6 and March 13. Allprograms will be open to the public withoutcharge.

Tuesday's presentation will feature thewell-known American pianist, Earl Wild,now a professor of music here. Wild will playthe Sonata in B Flat Major, Opus 22; theSonata in E Flat Major, Opus 109; the 32Variations in C Minor, and the Sonata in EFlat Major, Opus 31, No. 3.

The famed Alard String Quartet , com-posed of professional musicians who teachat the University, will be featured in the

second program. Overda Page, flutist, willjoin the Quartet in performing the Quartet inF Minor, Opus 95; the Serenade for Flute,Violin and Viola, Opus 25, and the Quartetin E Minor, Opus 59, No. 2.

The third performance will again featurethe Alard String Quartet , this time accom-panied by Robert Baisley, pianist and headof the Department of Music. This programwill include the Piano Quartet in E FlatMajor, Opus 16; the Piano Trio, Opus 70,No. 1 and the String Quartet in C Major,Opus 59, No. 3.

In the final March 13 program, the AlardString Quartet will play the Quartet in E FJatMajor, Opus 74, commonly known as the HarpQuartet, and the Quartet in F Major, Opus59, No. 1.

Many of the selections have never beenperformed at the University.

Demonst rato rs DisplayEmot ion' on S.C. Riot s

By BIU STRErNCollegian Staff Writer

A group of approximately 60students, led by Elijah .Johnson(8th-chemistry, Cross, S.C),paraded down College AvenueSaturday afternoon to displaytheir disapprovi'l of the riotswhich occured last week inOrangeburg, S.C.

The riots, which left threeNegro students dead and fiftyothers wounded, were the re-sult of aii attempt to integratea bowling alley.

The group left the basementof the Hetzel Union Building at

2:00 p.m. and walked to thecorner of South Garner Streetand East College Avenue.There they were met by twopatrol cars from the State Col-lege Police Department whichescorted the demonstrators forthe rest of their march.

The students marched weston College Avenue and southon Allen Street to the cornerof Beaver Avenue. The groupthen broke up and returned tocampus.

Several students distributedleaflets to motorists and pedes-trians along the parade route.The leaflet, a reprint from

"The Guardian," described theriots as the "Orangeburg Mas-secre" and predicted that "Thestruggle will be long and hardand many a heart that nowbeats will be shattered by aspherical powder-filled piece ofsteel."

The leaflet carried the motto,"An Injury To One Is AnInjury To All" and is reprintedby the Central-Western Penn-sylvania Regional Office ofStudents for a Democratic So-ciety.

Despite the strong languageof the leaflet, Clark Arrington(8th - counseling - Philadelphia),one of the organizers of themarch, said that the march wasnot a protest march, but a"public display of emotion"."I think you can tell how wefeel, by the signs that the peo-ple are carrying," Arringtonsaid

Final Aud itions TonightFor 'West Side Story'Final tryouts for the Thes-

pians' production of "West SideStory" will be held at 6:30 to-night in Schwab.

Men are needed most, tenorsin particular, but anyone withsinging, dancing or acting abil-ity is encouraged to come. Nopreparatio.. for the audition isnecessary. Crew signups , willbe conducted at the same timein Schwab lobby.

Directed by Frank S. Wilson(graduate-speech and the-ater), the play will be pre-sented May 9-11. Others on thedirectorial staff are David

Personal Posters18" x 24"

Send Any BStW or ColorPhotograph, Negative,Collage, Drawing or

Snapshot.Only $3.75 plus

25c handlingAll Posters B & W.

2 wk. DeliveryYour Original Returned

Include School Nam*Psychedelic Phoio Co,

P.O. Box 3071St. Louis. Mo. 63130

Giersch (12th-mi'sic education-Philadelphia), musical direc-tor ; Ned Trautman (9th-musiceducation-Lebanon), vocal di-rector; '' Barbara Kurt? (12th-physical educationrPhila d e 1-phia), choreographer; and Lin-da Lake (llth-music education-Strafford Wayne, Pa,) and JoyCoder (9th-niusic education-Carlisle), assistant vocal direc-tors.

The musical was written byJerome Robbins with music byLeonard Bernstein. Tickets willgo on sale the week of theshow.

are proua to annouitheir new initiates

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ll/icki J 4eUewell

-J iif J4 ogan Ilancii Oo«c

vj arbara Aon L-aro t J5ong

JSr teger

Barbara

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I/Veiisiiiger

Camp Tanalo-\in the Poceno Mountains

will interview on campus forGeneral and Specialt y Counselors

(men and women)

FebruaryAlso positions for

28 and 29Kitchen Management

Undergraduate and graduate studentsFamily accommodations

Further infor mat ion available thro ugh Office of StudentAid, 121 Grange Building. Appointments should be made

The Sisters of

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iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiii

The Sisters and Pledges

Alpha Omicron Piproudly congratulate new initiates

Cathy Erhard Linda LingenfelterJill Green Patricia RineDianna Hoffman Sandra PalarskiPatricia Huff Christie Young

UNITED AIR LINESIs Cordiall yAll Interested GirlsInviting

To An informalCOFFEE H OUR

The Night of Tuesda y, Feb. 20at the

Downtown er Motor Inn

The PresentationWill Be At 7:00 P.M.

Contact Your Placement OfficeFor intervi ew Information

Come, so that we manyyo ur questions , Hopethe 20th.

to see you

FLY THE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVEFRIENDLY SKIES VIRGINIA LSE JUDYOF UNITED 308 STEPHENS

If Cleopatra had a choiceAnthony s defeat wouldn't have been theend! You never lose with a diamond. Itsbrilliant beauty is everlasting, its posses,sion a source of constant pride. Do giveher a diamond, but remind her you go

*£tWcs.'<ev&%&eit<

9 132 s. alien st. a downtown 9 stale college 9

—Colle gian photo by Paul LevinsHOOKING FOR TWO in Saturday's game against Colgateis State's Bill Stansfield. The 6-8 center scored 8 pointsand helped his squad to an 87-72 win. The Raiders'Dennis Cronin (25) watches under the basket as LionBill Young anticipates a rebound.

Persson .Aga in,And Lions Win

By RON KOLB• Assistant Sports Editor

Jeff Persson received the pass on the left side, about20 feet away from the basket. He faked left and droveright, leaving one man behind. Then , he bounced the ballin front of two defenders, sliced sideways between themand flipped the ball underhanded through the basket.

Colgate's 6-3 guard, John Reid, who had been one ofthose two defenders, turned around, looked at referee HalGrossman, and sighed, "He's something."

Last Saturday afternoon, he was.The 6-3 Lion captain who has over 1,000 points on his

collegiate scoring record , arrived at the basketball gamefeeling sluggish and tired. Coach John Egli knew he wasill , but Persson wanted to play anyway.

When it was all over, Persson had one of the greatestgames of his career and hit a season-high 28 points , leadingthe Lions to a hot-and-cold 87-72 win over the visitingRed Raiders.

"I just had to make up for Wednesday," the high-scor-ing senior commented after the game, referring to hisshutout at Carnegie-Mellon. He said he had felt sick theretoo, but it apparently wasn't the same kind of adversity.Saturday's was 28 reasons better.

Also ImpressiveHis other statistics were also , impressive. Persson

grabbed 12 rebounds and dealt out six nifty assists, mostof them in the midst of reeling fast breaks. And when hewasn't knifing through for a layup, he was tossing 20-footers in' from the corner.

As well as Persson and the Lions played one minute,they resembled a Charlie Chaplin comedy the next. Onone play, Bill Young and Bill Stansfield were all aloneand both pulled down an easy rebound. Stansfield droppedit out of bounds. In another instance, Persson received apass in the backcourt and calmly dribbled it off his fopt,out of bounds.

However, through the first ten minutes, it was an-other story. On one play, Young shot from 18 feet, missed,grabbed the rebound over the head of a Colgate defender,and then banked it in for two points. In another instance,Persson drilled a blind pass to Galen Godbey under thebasket, and while he went up for an easy layup, the Col-gate players were still following the path of the pass.

The Red Raiders didn't get a field goal until about fiveand one-half minutes had passed, and by that time, theLions had 14 points. In another minute, it was 20-5, andexcept for a couple Colgate rallies late in the second half ,the visitors got no . closer than five points.Just Kept Moving

Penn State played a game of constant movement andfast breaking, full-court passing and inside maneuveringsomething they hadn't done well all season. It's just forthat reason that mistakes and sloppy play turned up sev-eral times, enabling Colgate to pull closer.

"We got the ball off the boards quickly, and we wereable' to break," Egli said. "We're still awkward in certainsituations, but we're coming. For the ability and skills thatthese boys have, they've progressed tremendously "With about 7:50 left in the game, Colgate's NaceoGiles, a 6-2 sophomore with the spring of a 6-2 kangaroosank two of his 25 points, and the Raiders had pulledwithin five, 67-62. Again, moments later, they were be-hind, 69-64, when Tom Daley (21 points, 7 rebounds 3steals) put in a jumper and a layup, and things were, secure(Continued on page five)

W ' & mi egtfHIl B ^^

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wis To Win SixthBy DAVID KEVINS

Collegian Sports WriterBob Emery wasn't having a par-

ticularly good day. First he broke onthe side horse, then he lost his bal-ance on the trampoline, and finallythe springboard slipped from underhim on his take-off at the long horse.If this weren't enough, the Penn Stategymnast also had an upset stomachand twisted ligaments in his knee.

To make things even worse, thiswas all happening during the most im-portant Eastern gymnastics meet ofthe season, against undefeated Templelast Saturday afternoon at Philadel-phia.

With the score practically dead-locked , it was Emery's turn again , thistime on the horizontal bar as the lastperformer of the meet. Needing an 8.8or better, the Lion all-around manknew a mistake would cost State themeet and an undefeated season.

Secures VictoryThe result? Emery did one of the

most dangerous high bar routines ofthe meet , received a 9.40 and secureda 188.45 to 187.80 victory for Stateover the Owls.

The win was the sixth straight forPenn State, while the loss was the firstfor the Owls. State has now virtuallyclinched the championship of the East-ern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Asso-ciation.

While most of the Lion gymnastseliminated many of the risky parts oftheir routines in order to safeguardagainst costly errors, Emery stayedwith his usual routine Saturday.

"There's no sense in changing myroutines just for Temple," Emery saidbefore the meet. "I've been doing theseroutines for eigh t weeks now, so Ishould know them."

State's Coach Gene Wettstone rea-lized before the meet that Emery'shigh bar routine might very well de-cide the winner. Last week he pre-dicted the results of the meet, usingthe average scores . of the individualperformers so far this season for eachteam. He calculated that the Lionswould enter the last event winning by.45 points. Amazingly, his predictionwas exactly right.

While the Lions prepared them-selves for the worst of conditions atTemple, there were a few things theydidn 't count on. In the first event ofthe meet , the floor exercise, the Lionsran into an unexpected hazard. WhenEd Bayuk and John Kindon, State'sfirst two performers, fell during theirroutines, it soon became obvious thatthe mats were a great deal more slip-pery than the ones used at Rec Hall.Kindon completely lost his footing,landing flat on his stomach in the mid-dle of his routine.

Used to ConditionsTemple's gymnasts were used to

the conditions, and some even used asticky substance on their hands to pre-vent such accidents. The fact thatmany of the Lion floor exercise menused a lot of twisting movements madethem even more accident-prone. Bythe time the event was over State waslosing by 2 points. 27.90 to 25.90.

It wasn't until the trampoline, thefourth event of the meet, that the Lionstook the lead . This proved to be theturning point of the meet as the Lionsdecisively won the event , 25.60 to 23.90.Lady Luck was against Temple as theOwl's two best performers fell off thetrampoline, automatically resulting ina one-point reduction. In addition, theLions' two best tramp men performed

Smith Tops Two-Mile Mark

better than ever. Sophomore TomClark won the event easily with an im-pressive 9.30 total , followed-by team-mate Marty DeSantis with an 8.80.

The bad conditions at Temple al-most resulted in a serious inj ury dur-ing the long horse event. A slipperyrunway, plus a springboard that wasn'tfirmly fixed to the ground, made theevent hazardous. Emery came close toa serious injury when the board com-pletely slid from under him, causinghim to lose control in mid air.

The crowd of close to 1,500 thatjammed the converted auditorium forthe meet added to the already horriblegymnastics conditions. While the Stategymnasts are used to the sport's well-educated Rec Hall fans, they weren'tquite ready for Temple's version of agymnastics fan.

Sounded Like Basketball"The crowd sounded like they

were at a Big Five basketball game atthe Palestra , rather than at a gymnas-tics meet," said State's Joe Litow, anative of Philadelphia.

The announcer at the meet hadeven less decorum than the fans. Heseemed to make a point of announcingthe score with an extra amount ofexcitement whenever Temple was win-ning.

State's undefeated rings specialistPaul Vexler seemed unconcerned withthe surroundings as he won the eventwith a 9.60.

"While I was on the rings I heardsome of the crowd making some com-ments about the .possibility of me com-pleting my dismount," said Vexler."However, before the meet started Iknew they might do this just to annoyus, so I decided I just wouldn't letanything they said get me mad."

LindenDaleyPerssonYoungStansfleltiGodbeyHamiltonEglesten

TeamTotals

ReidGreenlawGeeCroninCaputoGilesFranklinBarrettSchaffer

Team

TotalsHalfllmeOfficials:

Weekend Stati sticsBasketballPENN STATE (87)

FG F Reb. PF PtS.4-9 1 - 1 1 2 9

10-11 M 7 I J l13-20 2-2 12 2 285-11 1-1 13 0 11

I 3-11 2-3 7 3 83-7 1-1 7 2 71-3 1-2 1 0 30-0 0-0 0 0 0

639-82 9-11 54 10 87

COLGATE (72)FG F Reb. PF PtS.7-15 1-2 3 2 IS2-5 3-5 4 1 70-4 0-0 3 0 01-3 3-5 6 1 59-23 0-0 4 2 IS

12-21 1-4 10 0 250-0 0-0 0 1 0O-O 0-0 0 2 01-2 H i l l

7

32-73 8-16 40 10 72score; Penn State 44-30.Grossman and Hoffman.

Gy mnasticsFloor Exercise — 1. Weiner, Tem-

ple, 9.50! 2. Tie between Turoff,Temple, and Rosenberg, Temple, 9.20;4. Emery, State, 9.00; 5. Clark,State, 8.80.

Team Score: Temple 27.90Penn Stale 25.90

Side Horse — 1. Swetman, state,9.35; 2. DIFurie, Temple, 9.15; 3.Kindon, State, 8.90; 4. Litow, State,8.70; Temple, 7.50.

Team score: Penn State 26.95Temple 25.10

Rings — .1. Vexler, State, 9.<0; 2.Turoff, Temple, 9.40; 3. DiFur'so,Temple, 9.25; 4. Bray, State, 9.20;5. Weiner, Temple, 9.10; 6. Emery,State, 8.95.

Team Score: Penn State 27.75Temple 27.75

Trampoline — 1. Clark, State, 9.30;2. DeSantis, State, 8.80; Rosenberg,Temple, 8.50; 4. DiNicola, Temple,8.50; 5. Kindon, State, 7.50; t. Geist,Temple, 7.35.

Team Score: Penn State 25.<0

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M*

Temple, 23.90Horse — 1. Weiner, Temple,Rosenberg, Temple, 9.30; 3.State, 9.25; 4. tie betweenState, and Turoff, Temple,Suiker, State, 9.00.

Team Score: Temple 28.00Penn State, 27.45

Parallel Bars — 1. Emery, State,9.35; 2. DiFurio, Temple, 9.30; 3.Weiner, Temple, 9.20; 4. Vile, Tem-ple, 9.00; 5. Spiker, State, 8.95; i.Swetman, State, 8.65.

-.Team Score: Temple, 27.50Penn State, 26.95

Horizontal Bar — 1. Emery, Stale,9.40; 2. Geist, Temple, 9.35; 3. Swet-man, State, 9.30; 4. tie betweenGibbs, Temple and Turoff/ Temple,9.15; 6. Litow, State, 9.10.

Team Score : Penn State, 27.75Temple, 27.65

Track and FieldTrack Events

60 Yard Dash — 1. Hull, State; 2.Beam, State; 3. Lorenzo, Navy, :M.S.

1,000 Yard Run — 1. Knode, Navy;2. Felix, Navy; 3. Gentry, State,2:12.4.

Mile Run — 1. Sheaffer, State; 2.Wallace, Navy; 3. Hanvey, Navy,4:14.

2 Mile Run — 1. Smitti, Stale; ZDare, Navy; 3. Gaffney, Navy, 8.57.

60 Yard High Hurdles — 1. Hick-inbotham. Navy; 2. Brinker, State;3. Houln, Navy, :07.5.

460 Yard Dash — 1. Kiffer, Navy;3. Katauskas, Navy; 3. Barlett,Navy, 1:12.6.

2 Mile Relay — 1. Navy, 7:46.Mile Relay — 1. Navy, 3:19.

Field EventsHigh Jump — 1. Cabiati, State; 2.

Rockwell, State; 3. McCauly, Navy,6-6.

Long Jump — 1. Rockwell, State;2. Atwell, Navy; 3. Fahy, Navy, 22-7.

Shot Put — 1. Reid, State, 2. Ma-humed, Navy; 3. McWilliams, State,52-5.

Pole Vault — 1. Hunt, Navy; 2.Loschmann, State, 14-6 (no 3rd place).

35 Pound Weight — 1. Schaubel,Navy; 2. Kauffman, State; 3. Potts,Navy, 53-7'/a.

West Va.Sinks LionSwimmers

last of the long standingswimming records was

l last Saturday as Penns Gene Weber turned in4 time in the 100-yardAe in a meet with Westia.er's feat came in a losingas he placed second in

vent to West Virginia'slaw and the Lions placed1 in the overall total bye of 65-39.meet's only other doublei e r was WVU's Rufusinson. Not only did Hutch-

win the 200-yard indi-l medley in a record time)9.8 and the 200 breast-> (2:24.31) , but he teamedhis brother Bob, Mikevski and Law t-> win theird medley.it Vir ginia's 3:56.1 in that

broke Bucknell's pool1 of 3:56.4. Placing sec-State's team turned inbest time of the year with8.85 record.ibelievable," was L i o ni Lou MacNeill's apprds-his relay squad. "I didn'twe had it in us to break

his year ," MacNeill said.; only pool record held byions stayed in their handse State squad won the 400relay and lowered theirto 3:38.12. Sparked by afrom Weber, the team ofett, Conrad, Weber andson outdis tance d t h e i ritaineer rivals by six sec-

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Middies Outlast State

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By DON MCKF.ECollegian Sports WriterNavy has never lost to Penn

State in indoor track. The Mid-dies won again this year, but itmay be some time before theyhave a struggle like the Lionsgave them Sa'urdry.

All out efforts by an out-manned team and a recordbreaking performance by RaySmith enabled State to pressNavy all afternoon, before theMiddies' superior manpowerwon them a 61-47 victory.

"This was the first time ineight years that w: gave theNaval Academy a real fight in-doors," said Lion coach JohnLucas. "We threw ourselves atthe Middies with completeabandon ."

Smith Ran AwayRay Smith didn 't have to

throw himself at the Navy run-ners—he was able to run awayfrom them. The junior fromBinghamton , N.Y., ran thegreatest two-mile race in PennState history. His mark of 8:57smashed the former State rec-ord for indoor or outdoor trackand also established a newN a v a l Academy Fieldhousestandard .

Inspired efforts seemed to bethe order of the day . John

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jump of 6 4 . He then jumped2?.'6Vz" to win the long - imp.

Mike Reid , the footballer-wrestler turned shot putter,won for the first time with atoss of 52'4". Any time thepowerful Navy field event teamloses the shot put it has to rankas an upset.

Sheaffer Run s FastestWhile the field team was do-

ing the job, the runners were-not exactly lying down. AlSheaffer posted his fastest mileof the season, winning in 4:14.Jeff Deardorff finished fourth ,WB$£

Si just three seconds behindThe closest race of the day

came in the 60-yard highhurdles. Kenny Brinker of Stateplaced second , but the race wasso close that he and the winner ,N a v y's Jim Hickenbotham ,were both timed at 7.5.

While the officials and coach-es were still recovering fromthat race, two Lions held an-other ''photo-finish". CharlieHull won the first race of hisvarsi ty care er , capturing the60-yard dash in 6.5. In the pro-cess he barely edged teammateBob Beam, who was also timedat 6.5.

Steve Gentry ran his all-timebest in the 1000-yard run butstill placed third behind Navy'stop runners. Jim Dixon tookfourth place. l

RAY SMITH, , sets ttuo-mile

Cabiati sprained his ankle inwarmups for the high jumpand was carried off in astretcher. But hn limped backout to the pit , and even thoughheavily taped managed to jump6'6" to win the event. ChipRockwell took second with a

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Middies RockState's Boat

sk*;

By PAUL LEVINECollegian Sports Editor

For centuries it has been the same. Wheneverthe fleet comes in, wise mothers keep a close watchon their daughters.

But sailor s being what they are —a very enter-prising lot — and girls being what they are — avery rambunctious lotusually go for naught.

And so it is withthe Naval Academy.The Midshipmen boastof a fine athletic tra-dition. But when their

the protective measures

mw

teams are not quite upto par, or when theyare facing top-flightcompetition, you cancount on the Middiesto come up with some-thing. And, more like-ly than not, the otherteams are caught withtheir pants down.

Besides being a bitsneaky, the Middies

(J*us! 'jfc'

LEVINEare known for their fanatical drive to win, and thecombination of the two makes them a roughgroup indeed. Unfortunately for Penn State, thisyear has been an especially gloomy one for pro-tecting the rambunctious Lion athletes from theenterprising sailors of Annapolis.

It didn 't take the football team long to findout about the Middies. In the first game of the1967 season, the Nittany Lions took a superiorteam to Annapolis but came home losers by a sillymillimeter. 23-22.

The Navy soccer team sailed into Lion Landin the fall and brought along a first-class typhoon.In a driving rain, the Middies, struck first, thenheld on to win, 1-0.

The fledgling Nittany Lion swimmers gottheir first taste of salt water last month whenNavy defeated State's mermen, 102-11. It can't getany more one-sided than that , since 102 points isthe maximum any team can score in swimming.

John Egli's basketball team made an unhappyjourney to Chesapeake Bay country on Feb. 10and were stymied, 65-64.

The Penn State rifle team also came in on theshort end of its meet with Navy, as the Middlemarksmen outshot the Lions, 1380-1342. , ,

And last weekend, in two events, Navy did itagain. Not unexpectedly, the Lion tracks squadwas defeated, 61-47 by the Midshipmen. And inRec Hall, in a match rated a toss-up, the undefeatedNavy wrestlers sneaked by the Lions, 17-14.

In fact , since school began in September. Statehas defeated Navy in only two events. The crosscountry team ran by the Middies, 19-38. in the fall,and the gymnasts toppled the Academy. 187.95-172.35 three weeks ago.

Since September, Navy and Penn State havemet in. nine events. To date, those nine Penn Stateteams have .an aggregate .record of. 41-26-2-for -a.612 winning percentage, but against the Middies,State's 2-7 record is good for only a .222 percentage.

The last of those seven defeats, administeredlast Saturday night in Rec Hall , was one of themost irri tating of all. The Midshipmen came intoUniversity Park with a 7-0 record and a seventhplace national ranking. In the battle for Easternwrestlin g supremacy, the undefeated Navy grap-plers outfoxed Penn State with a fine show ofstrate gy and an even finer show of wrestling.

The mastermind of the strategy was ' RexPeery, a former three-time NCAA wrestling cham-pion,- and the leaders on the mat were GaryBurger, a fiber-like string bean of a wrestler whomay be national champ at 123 pounds this yearand sophomore heavyweight Mark Kane, who hasa fine future ahead of him.

Peery, who did his collegiate wrestling atPitt , won tnree NCAA titles at 123 pounds be-tween 1956 and 1958. In 1956 he was an alternateon the U. S. Olympic team.

The bouncy little guy was on his feet for mostof the match last Saturday, shoutin g instructionsto his wrestlers and going through the motions , asif he were on the mat himself.

But when it was over, Peery could relax withthe knowledge that he had done well. By movingEastern champion Pete Vanderlofske, down aweight to 137 pounds, Peery had played a littlelineup game that all wrestling coaches love.

"We had figured all along that the matchwould come right down to the heavyweight bout,"Peery said afterwards. "That's the way we plan-ned it, We didn't think Holtackers was the equiva-lent of Mark Kane and that's the way it turnedout. Holtackers did do a fine job, though."

And so did Peery as well as his wrestlers.In fact, he has always done a fine job agains tPenn State and every other team. Now in hiseighth year as head coach at Anna polis, Peery hasa career record of 49-18-5.

- If Penn State is lucky, the Academy will givePeery a little promotion. Maybe the master strate-

• gist would like to become a ship captain. There'sbeen talk of an opening on an intelligence ship thatcruises off the coast of North Korea.

y

Locker Room a Mourning Ground

/

as the final buzzer sounds. ' .While Penn State remains in the match

down to the last bout,, this is clearly the .turning point of the meet.

Penn State appears ,riumbed and unsureof itself from then on, Jetting Navy dish outthe offensive drumfire. There is anothershocker at 177, as Bob Funk is outwrestledby Ben Welch. It is a disturbing symptomthat Funk scores all his points on a reverseand escape, purely defensive maneuvers.

At 191, Lion captain Rich Lorenzo goesfor a pin that will put State ahead , butTerry Allen wiggles and stalls and refusesto wrestle, and Lorenzo must settle for an11-2 decision.

Strange SilenceAt first there is a strange silence as

the 14-14 score lights up the board, then atumultuous roar when Larry Holtackers runsout to center mat and stoops over, handson knees, waiting for Navy heavyweightMark Kane.

The whistle blows, and Holtackers im-mediately goes for Kane. Holtackers is bigand strong, with arms the girth , of a treetrunk, but he is awkward and worse yet,inexperienced. He drives Kane off the mats,then again. He is aggressive, but he isn'tfinding the right move for a takedown.

The Penn State bench is strangely silent.Bill Koll and his assistant , George Edwards,sit calmly, exchanging a few words. RichLorenzo sits on the floor to one side of themat. He is breathing heavily from his matchbut concentrates on Holtackers. Dave Spindasprawls to his right , wearing a dull expres-sion on his face.

Hopiss for Riding TimeThe second period starts, and Holtackers

picks the top position. He is hoping to ac-cumulate riding time. But Kane is strongand escapes from Holtackers' grip, thentakes him down. Already it is 3-0 in Kane'sfavor, and it appears that Holtackers willnever recover.

It comes down to the last period, andHoltackers battles fiercely. An escape, somedriving offensive maneuvers, and the crowdis on its feet. Then Kane lunges, Holtackers'legs buckle under him, and it is 5-1. '-

Navy is the top team in the East.

By STEVE SOLOMONCollegian Sports Writer

The 7,400 fans jamming Rec Hall arevery partisan. They jump off their seats,yelling, coaxing, waving fists overhead,shouting derisive remarks at the referee,and then they sit down, A few throw papercups onto the floor. ,

Bill Koll, the Penn State wrestlingcoach, looks upset as he leaves the bench.He grabs a microphone from the scorer'stable and address.es the crowd. "We'd liketo beat Navy tonight," he says, "but let'sdo it on the mats."

There is a long, loud cheer, and thesnake-pit atmosphere subsides.

Appear CalmThe Navy wrestlers appear calm, as

they have been throughout the night. Theyare tall, lean athletes with close-cut hairand stoic expressions. They have , only ahandful of followers tonight—dignified menin navy blue uniforms, white shirts, blueties, shining brass—but. they are the few tocheer after the last match. Navy defeatsPenn State, 17-14, and becomes the top teamin the East..

It is not one of the great upsets in theannals of sports, as both teams are ratedequal before -the match. Navy is rankedseventh in the country, and Penn State,eighth.- The previous year they battled to a15-15 tie at Annapolis.

It is a close match, going down to thelast bout, but Navy is clearly more aggres-sive, while Penn State appears lethargic, andat times, uninterested.

Baimai a CompetitorThe Middies win the first bout as ex-

pected. Bruce Balmat, a sophomore, is a finecompetitor and puts up a good fight, butNavy captain Gary Burger has won all hismatches this year and will not lose tonight.

Penn State ties the score, 3-3, as WallyClark is taken down at the final buzzer butwins with two points riding time.

The score moves back and forth , 'f irstNavy taking the lead, then Penn Staterallying to tie.

But there is a stunning upset at 152when State's Vince Fitz must rally to tieBob Christianson, who is far from Navy'sbest wrestler. Christianson scores on an es-

cape and takedown and carries a 3-2 leadinto the final period. Disgusted with himself;Fitz rips off his headgear and defiantlythrows it off the mat.

The crowd comes alive. "This is whereFitz is tough," they are saying.

8** ¦' • ; '' '~~-~~ **wms,x

~ But those far from the mat cannot seethe dullness in Fitz' eyes. They don't knowof the pain in his back or neck, the result ofan injury earlier in the week, Clearly, some-thing is wrong when the- Liori whiz escapesfor his third point but- is still on his feet

S1

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—collegian Photo by Mike UrbanRICH LORENZO, Penn State's undefeated 191-pounder. strains to press the shouldersof Midshipman Terry Allen to the mat. Lorenzo couldn't quite pin his Navy opponent,but he did record a predicament, and went on to win, 11-2. However, it wasn't enoughas the Middle * defeated State. 17. 1 A. i

Wrestling StatisticsVA RSITY

123—Burger, Navy, dee. Balmat. 4-1.130—Clark, State, dec. Stahl, 1-2.137—Vanderlofske, Navy, dec. Spinda,

9-3.145—Hosteller, State, dec . Carmldael,

n-6.151—Pill, Stall and Christianson, Navy,

drew, 3-3. .140— Kent, Navy, dec. Smith, 4-2.147-Klinc, Stale, dec. Ahrens, 4-4.177—Welch, Navy, dec. Funk, 7-3.191—Lorenzo, State, dec. Allen, 11-2.

Hwt.—Kane, Navy, dec. Holtac kers,4-J.

Referee : Stan Mouse tis.FROSH

123—Packer, State, dec. Mason , 7-0.130—Balum, State, pinned Finley, 3:31.137—Cocolln, Navy, dec. stone, 3-2.145—Frantl, State, dec. Johns, 14-0.152—Frltchman, Navy, dec. Whifsel,

4-0.l«o—Saltier, Navy, dec. Crowtn ar, 7-2.147—Nevins, Navy, dec. Harli ield, 6-3,177—Walker, Navy, dec. Morrow , 5-0.191—Funke , Navy, pinned Gold, 1:47.Hwt.—Peterson, Navy, dec. Guss, 4-0.

Lions Don t Hoar After DefeatDave Spinda was the first one to

reach the locker room. He undressedquickly, peeling off the sweatsuit, theblue teeshirt , the trunks. Then heshook his head sadly.

"I just wasn't moving good inthere," he said. "And I felt so great"before - the match. I really thought Icould beat Vanderlofske."

With that, he walked into a warmbut not too comforting shower.

Rich Lorenzo came in next, alreadystripped down to the waist. At 191pounds he is an impressive-lookingman, but Saturday night after losing toNavy, 17-14, he appeared older andtired.

Navy a Better Team"I don't know what went wrong

out there," Lorenzo said, staring blind-ly at the floor. "I think we did our best.They were just a better team than ustonight." '

Bob Abraham, the 160-pounder whosat out the match because of a kneeinjury, was dressing quickly in thenext aisle. He looked up, but had noth-ing to add, i •

Then Bruce Balmat walked by onhis way to the showers. He was thelittle sophomore who put up such acourageous fight against Gary Burger,Navy's undefeated captain, But Balmatwas upset that Burger was still unde;

feated.Finally, Bill Koll opened the door

to the locker room and walked in. ThePenn State coach was dressed in acoat and tie, but his hair was noticeablymussed and the slight smile on his faceappeared forced. !

"There's no excuse when you losethe close ones," he said. "A break' hereor there and we could have won. Butyou can't say it's an overwhelmingdefeat when the match goes down tothe heavyweight bout. We'll just haveto work a little harder this comingweek."

The Navy dressing room was a dif-feren t scene. The Middies hurried intotheir spotless uniforms, talking inces-santly about their own bouts and howgreat it was to be on top, but makingsure every button was looped and eachtie m place.

Tremendous CrowdNavy coach Ed Peery waited out-

side and talked about the meet."The emotional stress was such

that you had to be here to believe it,"Peery said. "Performing in front of sucha tremendous crowd, I figured it wouldprobably go down to the heavyweightbout.

"Penn State wrestled real well.Coach Koll may be disappointed in afew boys, but then so am I with someof my own wrestlers. As for Penn State,

I was particularly impressed with Hos-tetter, Kline, and Lorenzo. And, ofcourse, Bruce Balmat did a very goodjob at 123."

Then Peery was asked about thestrategy he employed in moving East-ern champion Pete Vanderlofske downa notch to 137.

"We were hoping to take the firstthree bouts," Peery answered. Thensmiling, he added, "We( weren't tryingto move Vanderlofske away from Fitz.It would have made quite a bout.

"I think the stra tegy backfired onboth of us. Coach Koll moved Fitz upto 152, but Bob Christianson tied him.I dropped Vanderlofske to 137, but westill couldn't pull away."

Rec Hall QuietThen Peery* excused himself and

joined his wrestlers for the bus tripback to Annapolis. By then Rec Hallwas quiet , the crowds having longsince dispersed. Doors were beinglocked, and lights-turned out.

But in the Penn State locker roomthere was one person still u'nshowered.Vince Fitz walked around, head low-ered, studying the tile pattern of thefloor. His forehead was perspiring, hisface, usually round and smiling, wasdespondent.

. A tie that should have been a wincan do that to a man.

—By Sieve Solomon I

Frosh Wrestlers LoseCompleting a succe s s f u 1

weekend against Penn State,Navy rallied from an 11-3 defi-cit to smash the Lion freshmanwrestling team, 23-11, at An-napolis.

Glenn Packer , .from BaldEagle Area High School, gaveState a 3-0 lead when he posteda 9-0 decision in the 123-poundweight class. Dana Balum, at130, added a second period pin

before Navy broke into thescoring colui. j " with a victoryat 137.

The Lions' only other triumphcame at 145 as Clyde Frantz,from Hughesville High School,breezed to his third victory witha 14-0 decision.

The victory was the Plebes'seventh in eight starts this sea-son. The Lions, who wrestle alight schedule, absorbed theirfirst loss in three outings.

Persso n, Lions WinfContinued from page four)

the rest of the way.- . *Why were the Lions sluggish at times? "The boys

didn't seem to be keyed up and ready," Egli explained."There just wasn't much enthusiasm. There were only afew fans, no band music, Persson and Godbey were ill-even the Star Spangled Banner recording sounded ill."

The Lions are now one game above .500 (,9-8). Thelast time they were in that position, West Virginia defeatedthe Lions twice. The time before that, PSU was 2-1 and itmet Bucknell at Lewisburg. The Bisons romped, 83-68.

It's that time again to try to go over the .500 level bytwo games, for the first time all season. .Tomorrow nightthey meet—well what do you know—Bucknell in Rec Hall.

And if Persson and Francis Scott Key get over theirillnesses by that time, maybe they'll combine for over28 points and a 10th win o'er the land of the free admissionand the home of the brave few fans who enjoy the game.

"Growing Long Island school district. 50mins. to New York 20 mins. to State Uni-versity at Stony Brook. 6500 BS Step I.Will be on campus recruiting on Feb. 23 at9 :00 a.m. placement office. Looking forelementary and secondary teachers, espe-cially JHS."

Manstield Wallo p s FroshThe Penn State freshman

basketball team, committing30 personal fouls, was defeatedby host Mansfield State lastSaturday, 97-71. Bruce Mello

followed by Willie Bryant (14),Mark Killiam (13), Chip Morton(12) and Gary Murphy (12). Allbut Bryant fouled out. State led

TONITE 7:00 - 9:08"BLOW -UP"

7:00 » 9:20 P.M.Starfs TOMORROW . . .

Golden Globe Award WinnerBEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!

After "ft MAN AND A WOMAN1: the new love story by Claude lelowJi

YVES MONTAlNQCANCflCE bERGEN/ANlNIEI qiRAROOT

I "ilVE FOR lirecIaucIe IeIoucIh

wiTh IRENE TUNC / UTA TAEQER / JEAN COllOMO / ANOUK feRJAC / Iwm Uipnoductd by aIexancjre MNoucrikiNE & qeorqes dANCKp / colon by dcliasa ImKO-iMluii co ptoducnoi v. lis Mm out ¦ Its psoductiora Asrfites msoob bus) «d(i (tone)

CLASSIFIEDADVERTI SING POLICY

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day Before

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First Insertion 15 word maximumS1.00

Each additional consecutiveInsertion 25cEach additional 5 words 10c per day

Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

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

Monday through FridayBasement of Sackett

North Wing

Coming TomorrowFeature Time

1:30-3:29-5:28-7:27-9:29

Bl is a hundred minutes of murdersbrawls, broads, and sizzli ng action

GEORGE PEPPARD is BJGAYLE HUHNICUTT- RAYMOND BURRWW BID HYDMHIMOCK PEB-SM SAW JAM SMU8IC-NEALHEFn-8c rMnpl iy bj PHIUPREI8MAM.JR. - Story l)y PH[UP REl8MAN.OR.«MEDWARD J. MOKTAONE • Directed by JOHN OUIUERMIN • Produc t by EDWARD J. MONMQNE

TECHNICOLORS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE £835

Least Times Today ->"BERSERK"Feature Time 2:09-3:54-5:48-7:42-9:36

Coming TomorrowWED NESDAY

Feature Time1:40-3:32-5:24-7:25-9:26

Rhus ruiinRii^g^\<j imiMP°ntiwm\:,

A C»orga/Grariat/(fnf «erut Pictert t Cimitod Product fox <g8$5)A UNIVERSAL RELEASE m TECHNICOLOR* lututo t to to vkian m]

- LAST DAY —Michael CAINE

'BILlfON DOLLARBRAIN" - Color

TOMORROW... :30-3:30'5:30-7:30-9:30

It s all about the chase . . . the captureand the problems of technique.Is woman really the tender sex?

. . . Is man the animal?

I "DEAR JOHN" director LARS-MAGNUS LINDGREN

THE LOVERS OF "DEAR

timwrCHR ST NA SCHOLLN&ARL KULLEEASTMAN COLOR di t lribuleJ by Allan Film Inlvnalhnal

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

german turn clubROSEMARY

1958

ADMISSION BY MEMBERSHIP CARD ONLYAVAILABLE AT THE DOOR OR. 105 BURROWES BUILDING

o«««tl * lt )t l««ll«<(**t l«t«««««li«ll«l«ata«.l

TWELVETREES237-2772

5 / 6:30 / 8 / 9:30Will John live to sleep in

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with his ticker-tape machine?And Ringo-will he everplay the drums again?

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"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!A PICTURE YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE

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S£=. TO

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/ A \ TREATS"/ \ \ -NEW YORK

THEimGRADUATE

JNNE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE WSSCALDER WILLINGHAM..BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON

Collegian Notes

TV Play Auditions To Begin;Baha'i Club Sponsors Talk

Auditions lor the television productionof Lou Florimonte"s play "The Hotdoy Sales-man" will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. tomorrowand Thursday in 224 Chambers.

The play will be produced at WPSX-TV, and will be videotaped during the thirdweek of the Spring Term.

1 Auditions will be open to the public.* * *

Mrs. George Mather, director and par-ent coordinator of Head Start programs inNew Castle, Del., will speak on "History asSpiritual Evolution" at 8,p.m. tomorrow inthe home of Mary Kate Yntema, 418 MartinTerrace. The discussion is sponsored by theUniversity Baha'i Club.

* * #The Campus 4-H Club will hold a tea

at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Pollock Lounge forprospective candidates for the InternationalFarm Youth Exchange. Delegates are sentabroad for a year to study a region's agricul-tural methods. Finland, Central America,Italy and the Philippines are areas understudy this year.

* » *Dwight L. Bolinger, linguist from Har-

vard University) will present a lecture at8 p.m. Thursday in the Assembly Room ofthe Nittany Lion Inn.

He will speak on "The Theorist and theLanguage Teacher."

Bolinger serves as professor of Romancelanguages and literatures and coordinator oflanguage instruction at Harvard.

* * *Victor Gourevitch, of Wesleyan .Univer-

sity, Middletown, Conn., will present a paper

at a Department of Philosophy Colloquiumat 4 p.m. Thursday in the Assembly Roomof the Hetzel Union Building.

The subject will be: "Reason . and Na-ture in the Political Philosophy of JeanJacques-Rousseau."

* * »T. A. Wiggins, professor of physics, will

address the Physics Colloquium on "Stimu-lated High Resolution Spectroscopy" at '4p.m. Thursday in 117 Osmond Laboratory.

The colloquium will be open to ' thepublic.

* * , *Henry David Aiken, professor of phil-

osophy at Brandeis University, will speak at8 p.m. Thursday in 101 Chambers on thetopic "The Place of the College in the Uni-versity."

*¦ # *

Louise Gentry, assistant dean for residenteducation in the College of Human Develop- ..ment, was the luncheon guest y esterday of Mrs.Lyndon B. Johnson at the White House.

She was among those invited to attend thesecond in a series of "Woman Doers" lunch-eons which Mrs. Johnson i& giving this winter.

* * *Louise Palmer Fortmann, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Henry R. Fortmann of State College,has been nominated by the Penn State Chapterof the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi for oneof the fifteen Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellow-ships awarded each year by the National So-ciety.

Miss Formann is a senior here, and hasbeen accepted at Cornell to do gradu ate work ¦in rural sociology. .

LOUISE GENTRYLunch with Mrs. LBJ

LOUrSE FORTMANNNominated for Fellowship

WJ f 'w' j Pf e %L W B B £*B 09k Bf o Jf m 4r% MP 'S dP® $% B * §Pm m mm ill UOCO f LCOOCf SB mat St Mi mBBBw MB WfflBI ^9flV ^^Hv mm SB SB mSBWB Um ' ^ PSB wh mmms SB Bmmr

By RICHARD RAVITZ. Collegian Administration

• ReporterE i g h t student government

leaders and - tlv University'sBoard of Trust' es will meetFriday in an informal luncheonwhere students' views will bepresented first hand.

This meeting is the first ofits kind ;..!_ -ue University.Charles Lewi ' .oe presidentfor studen —airs, said it wasa forwsrd step in improvingcommunications within t h eUniversity structure. '

Jeff Long, president of Un-dergraduate Student Govern-ment, ' characterized the newstep as an "extremeh im-portant" improvement in com-unicationsl *

Long jaid he was not certainif this meeting would be thefirst of a series, or one of ir-

regularly scheduled sessions.The studei ts at the lunch-

eon will be Long, Faith Tanneyof the Association o£ WomenStudents , William Sinclair ofMen's Residence Council, Ed-ward Dench of Town Indepen-dent Men, Lawrence Lowen ofInterfraternity Council, JohnSamuels of the Graduate Stu-dent Association, Robert Bauerof the Organiration of StudentGovernment Associations whichrepresents the CommonwealthCampuses, and Jo^n Kinkeadof the Panhellenic Council.

Long said the leaders willpresent to the trustees a de-scription of their organization 'sgoals and accomplishments andtheir suggestions for possiblework areas in student affairs.

Lewis was assis* 1 in organ-izing the meeting by Long andChamp Storch, director of stu-dent activities.

Lewis' said the meeting isunusual for most universitiesand may be indicative of agreater effectiveness in com-munications at the University,which he said are always be-ing improved.would demonstrate to the trus-tees that students are "matureand sophisticated , and capableof making intelligent decisions.

We hope we can show thetrustees that student leadersare capable of being consultedon decisions and of offeringintelligent and mature contri-butions."

Long said that before this

meeting he was forced to useindirect mail communication to 'the board through the admin-istration. He would inquire bymail about the agenda of theboard meeting, and would betold by mail about the pointsof discussion directly con-cerned with students.

"Communication was faul-ty," Long commented. USGand Student Affair , have beenworking for several months onthe meeting. Long said an in-formal meeting had been sug-gested several times before,but the last time, the boardtook the initiative.

Kosher Mea s Offe redThe Department of Housing and Food Services and

the Office of Religious Affairs has announced plans toserve Kosher meals during Passover week.

Jewish students who are interested in participatingin the program must sign up from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.March 5 - 8 at the main desk of the Eisenhower ChapelProgram Center.

All luncheon and dinner meals, with the exception ofthe Seder meals, will be served in Atherton Dining Hall.The Seder meals will be available at the Hillel FoundationApril 12 and 13.

There will be an additional charge for these specialmeals. The price will be announced at the time the studentsigns up.

Honesty Survey MadeAll students who received Academic Honesty Ques-

tionnaires are requested by the College of Liberal Artsto complete and return them by 12 noon, Thursday. Stu-dents may turn them in at Patte'e, Sparks, Hetzel UnionBuilding or Willard.

The questionnaire is designed to indicate exactly whatkinds of activity students regard as dishonest. It wasprepared by the Student-Faculty Committee on StudentAffairs of the College of the Liberal Arts. Henry W. Sams,head of the Department of English, is chairman.

The committee will evaluate the responses given onthe questionnnaire and may make recommendations to theFaculty Senate on this basis. According to Rick Mowry,committee member and president of the Liberal Artsfinnn nil. the results of the survev mav lead to renommen da-

individual colleges. At present, all jurisdiction in this arearpsir les with the Administration i

Caesar and Cleopat ra' To OpenGeorge B e r n a r d Shaw s

"Caesar and Cleopatra" will bepresented at 8 p.m. Thursdaythrough Saturday of this weekand next week at the Play-house Theatre.

Guest director Richard Edel-man will direct the cast of 30.

The production will star LeoGenn, internationally k n o w nBritish actor, as Julius Caesar,and Allison Giglio as Cleoparta.Genn is a visiting professor oftheatre arts for the WinterTerm, Mis". Giglio a seniortheatre arts major.

"Ceasar and • Cleopatra" isclassified as a comic drama,since it contains scintillatingwit and sparkling dialogue aswell as serious ideas.

The play, which Shaw wroteas a prelude to Shakespeare's"Antony and Cleopatra ," de-p i c t s Cleopatra's transitionfrom a young girl to the beau-tiful Egyptian queen whose in-fluence split the Roman Em-pire.

Cleopatra, as characterizedin Shaw's play, differs from thehistorical figure. His Cleopatrais a child terrified of the Ro-mans who are invading Egypt.Under Caesar's influence sheslowly grows into a queen whocan govern her country, thoughshe does not learn to govern

herself.Caesar, as depicted in "Cae-

sar and Cleopatra," is alsosomewhat different from thehistorical figure and noticeablydifferent from the image pre-sented by Shakespeare andPlutarch. Shaw's Caesar is aSuperman with human feelings.In reasoning and insight, hetowers above the people whosurround him. He is alone, withno one near him who can "domy day's deed, think mynight's thought, no air native tome." The other characters canappreciate Caesar, but none ofthem really understands him.

Other leading performers inthe show are Gail Kellstrom,Alan Lindgren, Ted Martin ,Christopher Murne*-ert D. Reifsneider,theatre arts professoiin supporting r o l e s include]Marta Barber, Judy Calvert,Sam Freed, Robin Hirsch,Michael Lemon, Johr Orlock,Richard Sacks, Richard Schein,Victor Van Etten and Paul Vil-lani.

Other cast members areKatryn Bredbenner, Sam Edel-man, John Gingrich, RussellHaag, Wayman Johnson, Alex-andria Kissinger, Roy Laird ,Brian McGettigan , Larry My-ers, Patricia Parkin , Mary

Pickering, Donna Seigfried andBrad Sprankle.

Tickets for tomorrow's Pre-view Theatre will go on saleat 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at thePlayhouse box office. Seats willnot be reserved. urday

Seats for all other perform-

ances may be reservedi by call-ing the box office at 865-9543.The box office will) be openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. todayand tomorrow and 10 a.m. to10 p.m. Thursday through Sat-

FEB. 22-24, 29, MAR. \-l 8:00 p.m.PLAYHOUSE THEATRE 865-9543

Bernard Shaw's

CAESAR ANDCLEOPATRA

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE

SIGMA DELTA TAUProudl y Announces

the

25th Anniversar yof its founding

atThe Pennsylvania Stale University

Feb. 20. 1943 - Feb. 20. 1968

m- COLLEG IAN CL ASSIFI EDS -m

" ' FOB SALE ' jSTUDENTS: WE provide Insurance tor Iautos, motorcycles , motorscooters, travel, Ivaluables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. ITemeles, 238-6633. ;

OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, davenports, !swivel chairs, chest of drawers anddressers. Hoy 's Used Furniture, Lemont . 'Phone 238-0420. Open 1 - 9 p.m. '

TWELVE INCH SUBS. Reaular, tuna65c; chicken, ham, 70c; No deliverycharge. Student checks cashed. Dean'sFa st Delivery. 238-8035, '

FOR SALE: Two West Halls Dorm Con-tracts. Double room. Call 865-7945 fo rSprin g Term.

DORM CONTRACT for sale. Call Bruce865-3833.

'62 CHEVY 327 cu. 2-door, 3-speed floor,perfect condition. Phone Torb 238-5427.Askin g $1100.00.

ROYAL, PRESS Typew riter, Elite type,$25. or best offer. Call Terry 237-3930afler five.

SAVE $700. Beautiful ranch mink coat.Perfect condition. Cost $2400. Offersaround $1700. Phone 238-8985.

NEW FURNITURE sel ling at sacrifice.Hlde-a-bed , swivel roc ker, dinin g set,lamps, desk, roll-away bed,' stereo. 218-4727.

1958 TR-3, white mechan ically good, top8, side curtains good, tires good. 237-6079.

WEBCOR TAPE Record er: Records andplays well. Nile, 2 tapes. $25. Randy,845-9310.

BIRDSEYE MAPLE Burea u (chest ofdrawers ). 237-4894.

"¦'""" foh salb DRUfAsT"co^PLErE "7rTs>"7e"'"cM237-4957 ask for Ron Runy an.1965 GOLD MUSTANG, 289 automatic ^bucket seats, 35,000 miles. Excellentcondition. Asking $1450. "Will finance. "Call Harold 237-1847.

'62 BUICK SPECIAL V-6 stick. New tiresbattery, muffler, A-l shape . $500. CallDan 865-9309.

DRUM LESSONS— Modern, Beginning,Advanced. Also for sale 18-inch A. Zlid-|ian Cymbal. Cal l Tommy 237-1328.

MEN: SAVE 50%~

on top quality suits,sports coats, blazers. Buy direct frommanufacturer! Late st styles In EVERYsize. Call 238-9576.

ENJOY THE Commercials more thanthe pro grams? See all your favorites.ADS and SDX present "The Best Com-mercials of 1966" and Dana Hughes ofBurson-Marste llar Associates. 365 Wil-lard, 7:30 tonlghtl

NITTANY GROTTO meetin g WednesdayFebruary 21, 7:30 p.m., 121 Minera l ln-dustri es. CAV ING the TRUE sportlSUMMER TERMERS! l

"~vacancy

~jn

spacious 2 man apartment. Cheaper thandorms. Call now for facts. 237-6196 afterfive.

BLOODM OBlufls coming! Tues .-Weds^February 20-21. Ground floor HUB. Walk-Ins welcome any time 9:00-5:00.STUDENT ECONOMY European Tour !21 days $499 complete. Visiting London,Paris, Zurich, Amsterdam, Frankfurt.Write for brochure, care of Box 202,Wayne, Penna. 19087.

WANTED "

WANTED: 1 ROOMM7TE-Spr"ng- " 3-man apartment, 2 blocks from mall.Reduced rate. 238-5326.WANTED: ROOMMATE for AmbassadorApartment . Immediate occupancy orSpring Term. Call Barry 237-1504.ROOMMAT E WANTED to share ex-penses in three man apartment forSpring Term . 236-5126. SIAMESE MALE seal polnt cats desirephysical relationship with simila rly In-clined females. Call Gandalf or FrodoaWW-

¦ GRADUTE S T U D E N T Roommate1 needed. Nice 4-man apartmen t, S. Allen.. $30/mo. Larry James, 336 Delke 865-2383,_ 238-4276. -

' Smg ^m " ^^^ W9amx ^maamm ^m ^mva ^amm ama>Kmm^

[ PEN N STATE OUTIN G CLUBp < Meeting of all people: i interested in ai horseback riding club' Discussi on of ridin g lessons next

term. Monday, Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m.f In Room 151 Will ard Buildin g.

"" WANTED ROOMMATE(S) Spring Term. Large 4-man Apt. opposite Hammond. Five fur-nished rooms . $35/mo. include s utilities.237-1503.

ROOMMATE — STUDIOUS; Sprin g withoption next year. Spacious 2-man, 2-roomApt . 2, 220 So. Fraser St. $47.50 month.Mik e 238-5978.

POETRY WANTED for antho logy. PleaseInclude stampe d returned enve lope. Idle-wi ld Publisher s, 543 Frederick, SanFrancisco, California 94117.

PERSON com muting from Lancasterto Campus approx. twice a month . Call422-8690 after 6:00 p.m.

WAITERS: WORK two, eat three. Socialprivileges. Sigma Alpha Mu. 238-3021,ask for catere r.

ROOMMATE FOR Bluebell Apartment ".

Spring term wit h summer option. $62.50.237-6386.

JAWBONE FROM THE entertainment capit a l ofthe world — Juniata, Pa. we presentDeane Rossi, Kathy Snyder, John Sol-lenber ger (The Dulcimer Folk) Fridayand Charlie Sharp and Liz Shl rey, Satur-day, 415 E. Foster. 8-12:30.

""" """" lost LOST: 6-month-o id GERMAN Shepherd,part Collie. Wt . 35 lb., tan with whitestomach and feet, clipped tall. Redcollar. Answer s to Monk. Reward ! Call238-96)7 or 238-5158.

LOST: SENTIMENTAL Silver Band Ring.Reward if fou nd. Call Suzanne 865-8136.TAKEN: SUEDE JACKET from ThetaDelta Chi last Friday nigh t. Reward.865-7420.

BROWN SUEDE Jacket lost at FUB,Friday. No questions asked. Reward.Susan 665-3353.

FOB * BENT . ROOM FOR RENT. Available ' nowV'phone• 237-7737.

HELP WANTEDENGINEERSENGINEERING TECHNICIANSDRAFTSMENHIGHWAY ENGINEERSExcellent opportunity for professional advancementSalary commensurate with experience and ability. Lib-eral fringe benefits including paid continuing education,and profit sharing' retirement plan. Openings in StateCollege and Altoona Area." White or call collect Person-nel Manager: 814-944-5035

GLENN ENGINEERS INC.CONSULTING ENGINEERS

1126 EIGHTH AVE., ALTOONA, PA.. 16602An equal opportunity employer

" fob ben ""'SPRING SABAT ICAL? Reli

"bie""g"ad

'

couple looking for home to sit forSprin g Term. References avail able . Willcare for plants, pets, lawn, etc. andpay reasonabl e rent. Call 355-8172 afler8 p.m.

GRADUATING SPRING — Must subletsummer term. 3 or 4 man furnishedapartment with air conditioning, tenniscourt and swimmin g pool . Call Fran237-6485.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Spring term.Two bedroom s, two baths. Air condi-t ioned. Pool , Free Bus. 238-5158.

ONE MAN Efficiency — available im-medlately. Call Larry 865-2574 or 237-6141. '

WANTED - 1 ROOMMATE for sprin gterm, E. Foster Ave. Apts. All utilitiespaid, furni shed. $54 month. 238-7123.

SUBLET: BEAUTIFULLY furnishe d one-bedroom Bluebell apt. — 2 (wo(men)Summer Term — June rent paid. Swim-min g pool, air conditioning, bus service.Phone 237-1215.

'NOTTcE,,,, ,' ""

EUROPE —'

SUMMER 1968. 'students

'

faculty, dependents, round trip let, group50, fare 5265.00. Contact Joel Schweldel238-4763 afte r 4:00 p.m.

MEN EVERY day your hair Is eitheran asset or liability to you. With aSculpture Kut your hair will be easierto mana ge, and will always look well-groomed. By appointment only. 238-0612.Davidson 's Barber Shop, located nextto the G. C. Murphy Co. on Al len St.

APPLICATION BLANKS for Sigma TauDelta, English honorary, are availablein Room 246 Sparks now.

DREAM COME TRUEI An Invitation tocampus premiere of "The Best Com-mercials of 1966", 365 Willard, 7:30 to-nl ghtl

"HISTORY AS Spiritual Evolution ,"> Weds., Feb. 21, 8:00 p.m., 418 Martini Ter. Baha 'i Club discussion. For ride—

238-4868,

Feature Time 1:30 - 3:25 - 5:27 • 7:29 - 9:31— "PAULA SCHULTZ

Genn in Playhouse Producti on

Phi Chapterof