Walker Gives Blacks 10-Page ReplyWill Do Everything in Power, But

First Request 'Practically Impossible

— T/^T- _ -._

_ _ _ _ _ - r , _ , , _, , —Collegian Photos by Pierre BcllicinlHICK COLLINS, president of Ihe Douglas Association, The while students staged the march in support of

opoke to about 400 white students yesterday after they the black student demands made last Monday,marched from the Hetzel Union Building to Old Main.

Walker 'Betra yed Trust '

By MARGE COHENCollegian S t a f f Writer

They wailed m the Spring. Andthey waited yesterday afternoon.And they are still wait ing . . .

Approximatel y BO members ofthe Douglas Association milled inthe lobb y of Old Main yesterdayafternoon while their leaders con-ferred with University PresidentEric A. Walker on his response tothe Association 's 13 requests.

Rick Collins and five other repre-sentatives of the Douglas Associationmet with Walker and Vice President forStudent Affairs Charles I_. Lewis fornearly 40 minutes discussing Walker 's10-page reply.

The Reply CanwThe Douglas Association presented

its '"1969 progra m" of 13 requests toWalker last Monday. Yesterday thereply came.

When Collins emerged from themeeting, he told the waiting Douglasmembers that he "will give the Uni-versity our reply—our reply—sometimethis week or sometime."

He then led the black students outof the administration building andjoined the crowd of over 400 whitestudents waiting outside, repeatingbasically what he said inside.

The five other Douglas representa-tives were Clark R. Arrington , DavidPatterson. Billie Patterson, ValeneTartt and Kenneth Waters.

Another MeetingWhile meeting with Walker, the

black students asked for clarification ofseveral points covered in the repoit. Itwas agreed that another meeting wouldbe held after the Douglas representa-tives had the opportunity to studyWalker 's response in detail.

In that response Walker told theblack students he "would do everythingin my power to see that these goals arereached ," referring to the Douglasrequests

"I would like to point out, how-ever, that neither I nor anyone else canguarantee that we will accomplisheverything we would like to do," hewrote the Association.

Walker wrote that he was provid-ing the information to indicate "sup-port , ior the goals which are impliedand a willingness to work wlth-you -inachieving these goals . . . and to giveyou the information that you shouldhave to arrive at informed opinions."

'Practically Impossible'But he also wrote that "to have

1.000 blacks in the University 'bv theSpring of l!)u'0*—as is stated in i»nr ofthe Douglas reqticM ^— is practicallyimpossible."

Walker did write that "uc mo do-in;: a gicat deal to increase the niiiii-bci of blacks."

Walker cued what ho called a "5(1per cent increase" in the black Uni-versity community over last spring.While an estimated -00 black student *were enrolled at the Univcrsitv Paikcampus at that time. Walker cla'nnd anincrease to approximately 310 blackstudents last Kail term.

Admissions ReportReferring to the October Report of

the Admissions Office concerning itsefforts in the Spring and Sunnier of1968. Walker wrote tha t ITS applicantswere identified as "cultural l y disad-vantaged." Out of that numbei ' he con-tinued. 13T app licants were eligible foradmittance to one of the Univeisi tv 'sdegree programs.

One hundred and eight of the stu-dents were foim al ly offcied admission .Walker icpurtcd. Scventv-eight ac-cepted

Of the 108, Tl were offcied f inan-cial support by the Univcisi tv amount-ing to $82,9a0. Fiom among those Tlstudents, 45 accepted admission and aidtotaling $51,950 for this academic year.

Maximum Effort"I commit mysel f to nuike a maxi-

mum effort to establish a climate toincrease the probability of disadvan-taged students having succes.sful col-lege careers," Walker wrote

But he added that "just admi t t inga large group of blacks to Penn Stalewill not guarantee that they will grad-uate. To have them fail to graduate isdamaging to the students who are soadmitted and to the University as well "

Walker also said he has asked eachof the university 's colleges as well asits branch campuses to recruit blackstudents for admittance. He said thisattempt to "drcentrali.ee special admis-sions" was aimed at preventing thedisadvantaged students from havingexcessive diff iculty once admitted .

Reviewed ProcedureIn regard to the Upward Bound

progra m. Walker wrote that "we haverecently reviewed our procedures" and"have filled an application for its con-tinuance ."

"1 would be happy to have thatreview scrutinized to see it we haveomittcd-anything," he wrote further.

Walker also said there is a* possi-bility for increased graduate enroll-ment. Citing the report of GraduateDean M. Nelson McGery after the Doug-las suggestion of last spiing, Walker

u i n l e tha t lot tei .-. have been w i i t t e n topresidents of 39 pied outmatch- blackcolleges encouraging enrollment at theUmvo:>it >

In re.spon.--o to the icqlie.-l t hat theDouglas Association approve blackstudent courses and instructor . Walkerwrote "Ihe Univcrsitv has novel given-veto power on the eniplovnienl of fac-ul ty to students or outside groups ."

'Destroy Integrity '"To do so would be to destroy the

mteguty of the u n i v e i s i iy — and thisuniversity docs not intend to do so," hecontinued.

Walker also wiote that "we ajc. . trying .yeiy hard to employ blackcounselors, black admissions officersand black professors " Rut he addedthat "there is a great sen city of suchpeople and many colleges as well asindustry and government are seekingthem."

The iespouse also included infor-mation about adminis t ra t ive commit-tees seeking funds from the Depart-ment of Defense and the U S. Officeof Education to help graduate students.

But the wait ing black students inOld Mam lobby yesterday did not be-lieve the response contained enoughTheir requests arc listed below.

The Douglas requests include:—bv spring of 19(19. 1.000 block slu-

rients'should be enrolled at UniversityPark.

—the Umveis i ty m u s t establish"black counseling."

—the University must provide a blackrecruiter and professional staff .

—the luring of a recruiter should besubject to the approval of the blaekstudent body of the University and theblack community of the Commonwealthof Pennsylvania.

-the Univers i ty should give Us com-mitment that the Upward-Bound pro -gram he made more relevant to stu-dents in the program, and also thatUpward-Bound should guarantee ad-mission to .students and financial aid.

—the membership of future com-mittees concerning black studentsshould be subject tn the approval ofthe blaek student body and the blackcommunity of Pennsylvania .

— black student courses and instruc-toi s must be subject to the approval ofthe black student body and the blackcommunity of Pennsylvania.

—each department ot key collegesmuHt establish pertinent black course*available to all students.

— the University must him moreblaek social scientists.

--student representatives in theSenate must have voting power.

bP m a 83 j j j m gf Sssb * aP » m fif . m Iteif m&r fees? B m "fea meF B W

r

By MARGE COHENCollegian Sta f f WriterThe highest ranking black

member of the UndergraduateStudent Government yesterdayassailed University PresidentEric A. Walker for .his 10-pagereply to the Do u g 1 a sAssociation requests.

Ted Thompson, USG vicepresident , told The DailyCollegian that Walker not onlyfailed to respond to the, -13Douglas requests, but also"betrayed ray. : trust a n ddissolved my confidence in

TED THOMPSON i

Inside Today—Walker To

TIM Meets in Closed Session

IFC Reorganizes

World , National , State News

him."Thompson , a member of the

Douglas Association , s a i dWalker treated the 13 demandsas one demand."

"Instead of saying 'the 13d e m a n d s ,' " Thorn p s o nexplained., "Walker said 'theblack demand. ' "

Thompson said he met withWalker last - Tuesday l nconnection with ^ the blackstudent association's requests.. At that time,.Thompson said ,Walker's attitude toward the-association's-fequests was"farmore positive than t h eresponse given to DouglasPresident Rick C o l l i n syesterday.

Walker Was OutThompson said he called

Walker's office early Tuesdaymorning to discuss the Douglaspoints with the president.Walker 's secretary told himthat W a l k e r was inPhiladelphia.

Asked if he wanted todiscuss the matter with VicePresident for Student AffairsCharles L. Lewis, Thompsonsaid Lewis "could not giveme the response I want."

Later in the day, afterWalker returned to StateCollege, he called Thompsonto arrange their meeting.Thompson said he met Walkerin his office and "proceededto talk to Walker without'Chuckie' (Lewis) about the13 demands."

"Any time I or any otherperson involved with student,issues wants to talk t oWalker." Thompson s a i d ," 'Chuckie' is always there.It is always a 'student affairs-issue!' "

"In the beginning Walkerstarted to wander off to hisvague generalizations a n da n s w e r s of t h e issue,"Thompson said. "But 1 told

Sp eak at GSA MeetingSee Page 6

See Page 4

See Pa ge 4

See Page 3

Warns of Limitations of Government

him that the D o u g l a sAssociation did not want aresponse like that.

"The Douglas Associationdoes not want a sympatheticvoice or a soft shoulder tocry on ," Thompson t o l dWalker.

Thompson also told Walker ."At the most, you have 18months as President. Youmight as well realize the Boardof Trustees, the UniversitySenate and the legislature inHarrisburg can no.longer hangretirement over your head."

"With t h i s in m i n d ,'Thompson said he told Walker ,"you should expand programsof this University to increaseblack enrollment and to betterthis University in the directionof the students."

Increase Black CommunityThat "direction ," Thomjj son

explained , is toward t h e"cultural expansion of whitestudents," to be achievedthrough an increase in theblack University community

Abernath yTo Speak

The Rev. Ralph D a v i dAbernathy. president of theSouthern Christian LeadershipConference, will speak hereon March 8.

He was scheduled to speakFriday, but his office inAtlanta, Ga. last week askedto cancel the appearance.

Abernathy's lecture o n"Promises and Realities" willbe sponsored by the Artists'and Lecturer Series. Theschedule for distribution oftickets is yet to be released.

Executive

and through more coursesdealing with black history andculture.

Thompson also told Walker,"We did not want an . 'I willdo' statement on a succeedor f?il basis," he said.

Thompson said W a 1 k'e ragreed with everything hesaid. For that reason , the USGvice president was disturbedwith yesterday 's response.

Long range plans"Everyone realizes all of the

points ' cannot- be implementedtomorrow,1* Thompson said."But s o m e can be im-plemented immediately a n dso can the machinery for the( Continued on page three)

About 400 StudentsBock Block Demands

By IARRY REIBSTEINCollegian S t a f f Writer

It lasted but 30 seconds. The chairman of Students fora Democratic Society , Tom Ri thda le . stood up and told thestudents gathered at the Hetzel Union Building Ballroomyesterday, "This report is bull shit."

Wha't followed was a display of student discontent asmore than 400 whites marched from the HUB to the stepsof Old Main in support of the Douglas Association's re-quests .

The students, silting and standing in front of the Ad-ministration building , waited while black students metwith President Eric A. Walkci

'We Want Eric'In the meantime. Richdale spoke to the student'

"We'll stay here weeks, month* years if we have to. Wemust stand behind the blacks nil the way." he said.

A few minutes later the group started singing "MyCountry Tis of Thee," but the rendition ended after severallines. Following this, the crowd chanted , "We want Eric."But no appearance was forthcoming.

Scattered throughout the crowd were about 15 facu l tymembers, some wearing white armbands to distinguishthem from the students.

Included in those were John W. Haas, assistant pro-fessor of sociology: David Gottlieb , professor of humandevelopment: Morris A. Shr-pard . assistant professor ofhuman development, and Wells Keddie , assistant professorof labor studies.

Collins SpeaksAfter about a half hour . Rick Collins, president of the

Douglas Association , emerged from a side door of OldMain and made his way through the crowd to the top ofthe steps. He was introduced by Richdaie who then handeda bullhorn to Collins.

"I have just met with Dr. Walker and he gave ushis reply." Collins said. "I wi l l give him our reply, some-time during the week, during the month , dur ing the year. . . sometime," Collins said.

He informed the studen'r that the Douglas Associa-tion will study the report and reply to Walker sometime

(Continued on page three)

Vri

—Ctfl **i*» rrwt * »* Ftaf f t BtlUct *

Symbol of Student UnityBLACK AND WHITE UNITY wu Ihe th»m» of 400 while student* as lh«ymarched on Old Main yesterday lo show Iheir support of tho 13 demandsmade by tho black students.

Collins Rejects Report ;Blacks To Meet Tonight

By WiUIAM EPSTEINCollegi an N a n a y v t y Kduor

Spokfrni '-n for th'- Dooglin As«o . :.< * .onlast nigh! rejected the' Ai!mwistra:.on'" replyto the 13 black Mwicnl pu , .ie.st'

Rick Collins , president "'¦ tt i«- DouglasA 1--'* lalion. called Pri 'iitu-nl Knc A V,'< ( U«t sJO-pagf* report "inaccurate, mir.'.ca 'imz, andluli of misconception.'. "•N« Sincere Effort'

"'The University ha' not -rei.< ¦< •"'¦ anysincere effort 'o rc-evaluat** it* .-to inpuonspolicies." Collins said "1 thin * !.•.•• reportwas bulkhil "

Collins r-aic th«* -olao/. ^ wiir.l group hasnot determined -.t hai action i! will takeregarding th" Uni i er s . l v '- reply •Jut Dougl.ismember* are scheduled to meet in the HeUe-1Union Btu kitog A-.scmnl ;,- Hwi . at 8 tonightto discuss President Walker 'a retort.

'Practically Impossible'Collins comments on Walker 's statement

that it is "pr.K.-li cali;. ij i.po-sible " (or ttifUniversity to enrol! 1,000 black students byspring of tins year

"It is not impossible." Collins said. "TheUniversity can do it. For instance, tse haveavailable the narr.ci of Y/l qualified blackstudents isho are graduating from highschools."

The Douglas president also r a p p e dWalker 's claim that out of 173 culturallydisadvantaged student* offered admission toPenn State last year , only 45 accepted.

"Thaw offers were made loo late in l::-espring." Coliau explained. "The studutls

alrr.ifiy had decpted offi<.-» f^nrn ntnercoiirgr *

Walker 's Claim ' X Li' -lie c.illrd Walker 's chum t 'vit black

Tirol lrnrnt hcrr has Incrt- .m:'! 'J) t*r centin the Lf-t year "a damn li»- "

"Vrr fUit ' iit Wnlki-r 's tig :r« i !:*. lude allnon -Ah i'.e students " Collins miI 'I "That rnearmpvop.t- ','.;'-h as Indian* B-t -Ac 're talking..bw. W...-fc." "

Y<-'tt -rday's mcet.:, U-.-ac-cii the blacksand Walk'-r . wrnle more th.m 400 white studentsv.,ii - i-< ! ti' .'.iKle to display <uppvrt for theblacks , rr*-i'-d without incident*..

7h*-rc had bfi-r. ref*.*rU that some blacksand thrir s>n,pa '.hi/crs were plannuig to seuecampu - oj iM.ngs

Collin*- . hriAt-.cr . refused to comment Listnight on '*ha l ait 'on the oUcks twill take.

Tlsht SecurityEmployee• in Old Main .aid that tisht

secuntv ir.easurTs -*crc in effect yesterday-Ad-Tinntrators Acr<- instructed to lock alldrrk dra*er » and doom, and to take extraprtv.iutio.is v.iicn leaving for lunch.

It was also reported that the University»as prcparms lo set up press headquartersin the event that newsmen converge onUniversity Park

Coliins said the blacks "appreciate andvicteumr the support 1 ' of the white studentswho have rallied behuid the Douglas requests.

In answer to criticism from some whites*ho wanted the blacks to give Walker animmediate response. Collins said "Along withour revolutionary ideas, we must exercisesome revolutionary patience."

Nixon Assumes Presidenc yWASHINGTON (AP) — Richard M. Nixon assumed

the presidencv of the United States yesterday andwith it the awesome burden of leading a dividednation in a strife-torn world.

The 37th President pledged "to consecrate myoffice mv energies , and all of the wisdom __ Ican summon to the cause of peace among nations.

The changing of the guard , in ceremonies asold as the Republic, was carried out in peaceand harmony.

But i: also was shielded by oulletproof glassand ma"-sive security measures that bore witnessto the perils of public life in a vast and restlessnation. ;Grocer s Son

At 12:15 p.m. the 56-year-old grocer 's son fromWhittier , Calif., savoring the crowning moment ofa "spectacular political comeback, somberly repeatedthe 35-word oath of office, prescribed by theFounding Fathers. - • ' .

Moments earlier. Spiro T. Agnew. a Greekimmigrant '5 son arid former governor of Maryland,capped a meteoric political career when he tookthe oath as vice -president and became the firstn-.pp m line of succession to the presidency.

Thousands huddled under - threatening skies onthe windswept Capitol Plaza as Chief Justice EarlWarren for the fourth and last time in his lifeadministered the oath to a new Pres'dent — thistime to one who long has been his political foe.

Takes OathHis right hand raised, Nixon repeated:"I. Richard Milhous Nixon, do solemnly swear

that I will faithfully execute tie office of Presidentof the United States, and will, to the best ofmy ability, preserve, protect, and defend theconstitution of the United States."

He then added: "So help me God " with thatforegoing his right as a Quaker not to invokethe deity, as he had foregone it by swearinginstead of affirming.

Nixon's left hand rested on two family Biblesheld out by his wife, the nation's new First Lady.Pat Nixon.

On Side of PeaceMinutes after taking his oath as the 37th American

president Nixon told massed thousands in the CopitolPlaza:;

"For the first time, because the people of theworld want peace and the leaders are afraid of

v.ar . the times arc tn the side of peace.."After a period of confrontation , v.c are entering

an era of negotiation "The 17-minutc in--gural address was delivered

rapidly and in lov key h was interrupted ninet.mcs by brief , a.most r*rfunctory applause atthe close but no su' amed ovation.

Reaching LimitsNixon followed : ,s text quite closely, reading

witn ha head down and looking up lor emphasis,smiur.g rarely. His breath was visible occasionallyin the 35-degree chi 1.

The President pnjnusc d to pursue at home thegoals of full employment, better housing, excellencein education . But he earned that "we arc reachingthe limns of what government alone can do."

"What has to :x done, ha; to be done bygovernment and people together or it will notbe done at all," the Republican President said.And the effort must be that of a united people,he empbasized-

"To go forward at ail is to go forward together."be said, and added '-arMftly:

"This means black and white together , as onenation not two."

w?R*P"T<" M3- ^1

Jazz Club Jazz Club Jazz ClubJ azz Club Jazz Club

THE SUPER JAZZ CLUB

PRESENTS

THECHAMBERS BROTHERS |AND M

ARS NOVA

REC HALL .28 and 10:30 K

FEB. 8Two Big Shows

Miss The Chambers Brothers !Don 'tavailable for Bucknell's Smokey Concert in the HUB nowTickets N

"» ,

j azz Club" Jqzz Club Jazz ClubJazz Club Jazz Clubi

The .NEWEST High Rise Apartment

HARBOUR TOWERS710 S. ATHERTON ST., STATE COLLEGE, PA.

Furnished EfficienciesFurnished or unfurnished one bedroom apis

2 Elevators All Utilities incl.

Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc.238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN

UliiSiu isafl needs drive time announcer to fill shift(2 to 6 p.m.), Monday thru Friday andsign on till II a.m. on Saturdays.Weekend part time men also needed.Top Money in the area to right men.Station fast becoming (numero uno) inCentral Pennsylvania. Contact WendyWilliams, Operations Director - WRSC &W-QWK - 236-5085.

» 3

S

I'M SICK ANCTIRED OF THEUJM VOU l_N0f_

ME l

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

Wat Satin (ttfliiraUm63 Years of Editorial Freedom

Published Tuesday through Saturday "during the ~Fatl, Wih.irTnd Spring farms, and Thursday "during tho SummerTerm, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class posta ge paid at sfafa College, Pa. kmi.Circulation; 12,S0n.

Mall Subscription Price: 412.00 a yearMail in.i Address — Box 467, State College/ Pa. Htoi

Editorial and Business Office — Sasement of Sackett (North End>Phona — S.5-2531

Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Eric's Old LineTHE DOUGLAS .ASSOCIATION

-has not yet- made its . formal reply,but we have a good idea of what itwill be.

- The blacks will not be too happywith the Administration's response to'their 13 requests. And no one can blamethem. For ,the University did not-respond to the 1 3 - p o i n t Douglasprogram — it merely sidestepped it.¦- , UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT EricA. Walker drafted a 10-page statement.which proclaims to be a "response tothe communication from the DouglasAssociation." That is not the case,however The heavily researched a"dwell documented statement is merelya summary of the Administration'sprograms to increase black enrollment.

Walker does voice support for theprogram, but the blacks have heardit all before.

"I am in agreement with the goalswhich are described in this paper,"Walker wrote. "Be assured that duringthe next 38 months, before I retirefrom this job, I will do everythingin my power to see that these goalsare reached. I would like to point out,however, that neither I nor anyoneelse can guarantee that we willaccomplish everything we would liketo do."

THERE IS NOTHING new in allthis, and there is nothing new in therest of the 10-page statement. Lastweek , the blacks handed Walker aspecific 13-point program. Yesterday,they received their answer in vaguedouble-ta lk. Walker said he agreed,but . . . What is worse, he proposednothing new.

The blacks are • tired of hearingwhat the University is doing for themand their brothers and sisters inPhiladelphia and Pittsburgh. It is timeto transfer words into action, intodefinite programs prescribed by theblack students.

WALKER SHOULD have taken theDouglas program and answered eachrequest , one at a time. Instead , he choseplatitudinous evasions.

"Let me also say that I am proudof our black students," Walker wrote."I realize that they have had a difficulttime both here at Penn State andelsewhere."

* * *ONE OF THE blacks expressed it

perfectly as he read Walker's statementin Old Main yesterday.

"Hey, look at this," one said toanother. "Eric says he's proud of us.Ain't that a laugh?"

It certainly is.

"Mr. Hickel, could you step downfor a few questions . . . ?"

eg/cm Invi tes Facult y WritersUniversity faculty are in-

vited to submit articles (o Col-legian's "Faculty Forum."Columns of opinion from allmeitbers of the faculty arewelcome.

The articles should be type-written and triple-spaced andshould not exceed 75 lines inlength. Interested t a c u 11 yshould bring their articles toCollegian office, 20 SackettBuilding.

vw'd setter set awwfrom that piano becausei'm sows to kick it'

n ex _ U- *'_. . l i-JL-.-, Paterno and our team, let's keep Penn StatPenn State Histor y Lesson „ UmbCr one. .TO THE EDITOR: Re: the editorial "Quail- pnim™l Scifnce Dent.fications of a President," a brash mish mash Political Science uept.at best —

PENN STATE CERTAINLY was NOTa "small, little respected agriculture andforestry college" transformed in Dr. Walker's12 years as president. A scientist of his sta-ture would not have come to head electricalengineering and the Ordnance Research Lab-oratory in 1945 if it had been.

Tremendous as the University's gainshave been under his vigorous leadership, thefoundations were laid and forward strideswere made by his predecessors to the extentthat they could wrest funds from Governorsand Legislatures for Pennsylvania's onlyland-grant public state university. He hadsomething to work with and he has workedhard and well.

ENGINEERING, MINING, and chemis-try and physics had students, faculty, andeven buildings in greater depth at times thanagriculture as far back as the 1890's. Re-search in agriculture came first, but theEngineering Experiment station was estab-lished in 1908 and the Mining in 1919. Dis-tinguished faculty have been producingdistinguished alumni and receiving grantsand honors for research in all these fieldssince World War I and before.

The Liberal Arts faculty had small op-portunity through University resources, butalways has had a corps of scholars and teach-ers distinguished in their fields. To his greatcredit, Dr. Walker, has capitalized on ourera's affluent regard for higher learning toget more money for the liberal arts andthe library, funds .never before availablefor the tools that help and hold a strongfaculty. If these qualifications are obsolete,so are universities as places for. intellectuallearning as opposed to marketplace learning.

HASTY HISTORICAL references arepartly to blame for inexcusable, inaccuratestatements like yours, which contains othermisinterpretations. Further damage to PennState's reputation can be avoided if thosewho ' do not know the University will notwrite until they do. ¦

Margaret T. Riley '32Boalsburg

Call tor Unde rstandin gTO THE EDITOR: The current conflictbetween the Douglas Association and ' theUniversity administration must not escalateinto' a suicidal bloodbath for State. Reasonand understanding for the other side's positionmust be adopted by all concerned.

THE DIRE EXPERIENCES witnessed bySan Francisco State, UCLA , Swarthmore,Cheyney State, etc. must not be duplicatedhere. The uncompromising heat that is beinggenerated by this continued strife betweenall concerned is certain to be exploited bycertain extremist elements so as to turnconstructive endeavors into d e s t r u c t i v econsequences.

Penn State's good name must not bedragged through the mud a la San Fran.State. Reason and understanding must prevailhere. In the best interest and spirit of Joe

Jazz Cl ubber Has No SoulTHE THE EDITOR: I am incensed by thefact that my membership in the Jazz Uuis construed as an endorsement of the Doug aiAssociation and its 13 demands. Likes thivast majority of the Jazz Club's membership,I was not included to the making of tniil olAcv

I ' MUST therefore conclude that th<endorsement given reflects the persona)sentiments of Clark Arrington and his croniesrather than the opinion of the membersni[at large.

John E. Bowders8th term — Pre-law

Adminis tration Flunk iesTO THE EDITOR: I consider myself liberal,maybe even radical at • times, but I hav«always laughed at the people who threwblanket condemnations at administrators . Jalways figured that they were caught betweenpressures from above and below and wer«just doing the best job they could. •

I joined a newly forming group last term(thinking that SDS had good ideas but wa!on a confrontation trip) which wanted towork on the grape strike, bookstore, Biafra,etc. The second week of the term we gotan advisor, wrote out a constitution and applieoto USG for ' chartering. We were told thaiuntil we were chartered (an administrativerubber stamp to insure we were all students)we could do anything except raise money.

We got a HUB table and went aboutattracting new members. About the sixth wee*of the term, still unchartered, we suddenlywere unable to use HUB facilities. Upon finallygetting in touch with Don Antrim USGSupreme Court Justice, who was in chargeof.- these matters, we were told that thiswas simply "normal procedure", he had metwith 2 or 3 others, decided we weren't withinour rights, and took away- our priveleger

—all without even attempting to talk tous!

So now, after about 13 weeks since waapplied for what was only a rubber stamp,and having 4 successive "fina l approval'meetings canceled the day they werescheduled, we are still unchartered and unableto function in this "free" society . It turn;out that administrators are not j u s Iadministering, they are also setting certainpolicies on free speech, etc. Maybe it's thetype of people who go into Administrationor maybe it's the job which creates thesepeople , but they have no understanding otcivil liberties or the functions of a university.

The black students have come up withsome demands now and shouts will be heardof "normal procedures", but if they facedanything like we did when we dealt witr.the administration or their flunkies I cateasily go along with more direct means ofgetting some justice. '

Steven WeissGraduate — Physics

,<J -

-s(- \ f tAtl ATI \^r^ j2F ft

BOtfM TfjJAS SATlSPMe]IVM** "

¦mk^BBSH ^S^^^^ MBBBBBBBBBBP&8B&3^tt$M ss^Lk i?v*«

6wncv6 Aj t/yzettO '...

OOK AT YOUR FUTUREPPG representatives will interview atPennsylvania State University onJanuary 27, 28, 29, 1969Through careful,selection, placement, and a well plannedprogram of individual development, PPG employs collegegraduates to help meet today's challenges and providemanagerial leadership for the future. Because of PPG's j n _™Hfcdiversity of products, locations, and career openings; we j* m ^mfeel it is well worth 30 minutes of your time to explore L ¦__.''these opportunities with our representative; he is interested fMLJ____ tin you and your future. w—-*-—¦p*' y 7 . INDUSTRIES

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

ENGINEERSand

SCIENTISTSThe New Jersey Zinc Company, pioneer of the zinc industry in the UnitedStates and now a highly diversified organization, offers the graduate engineerand scientist challenging and rewarding opportunities to participate in, im-prove and expand its widespread activities. ,As an engineer in the Mining Department, you will be involved in the practicalapplication of many of the engineering skills you have studied. You may bespecifically concerned with and participate in mine production, minerals bene-liciation, electrical , mechanical, or civil engineering in maintaining, operatingand expanding our mines located throughout the country in New Jersey, Penn-sylvania, Virginia , Tennessee, Colorado, New Mexico and Wisconsin. The Com-pany and all operations are guided by technically trained staffs, such as your-self , where manpower, equipment and materials must be applied to gain maxi-mum production with safety at lowest cost.As a member of our Manufacturing Department, you will engage in activitiesconcerned with the metallurgical extraction of zinc, lead, cadmium, andspiegeleisen from our mined concentrates, the production of zinc alloys,powders and oxides, the rolling of zinc, the manufacture of anhydrous am-monia , carbon dioxide, sulfuric acid , diammonium phosphate, and titaniumdioxide. Our manufacturing plants are in Palmerton, Pennsylvania; Depue,Illinois; and Gloucester City, New Jersey. Many opportunities exist for metal-lurgical , chemical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineering, design and con-struction.In our Research Department at Palmerton, Pa., you will be associating withsome of the top research and development men in the country. You will be as-signed to one of the six basic divisions: Chemical Research, Metallurgical Re-search, Minerals Research, New Product Research, Chemical and MetallurgicalDevelopment and Products Application. You will have opportunities to engagein research and development in such major areas as geophysical exploration forore, mineral processing, chemical and metallurgical processing, applicationsstudies for our existing products and diversification into new products.Joining New Jersey Zinc means joining a strong, well-established organizationbuilt and building for long-term operation. It means joining a corporationwhich is big enough for you to accomplish big things—and to advance pro-gressively—yet of a comfortable size for you to become a well-known personin your own right at any level of the Company.There are many interesting things happening at NJZ—things which offerchallenging, rewarding careers. We would like to talk to you about .them andabout NJZ's role in your future.

INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ON CAMPUSTUESDAY, January 28, 1969

Contact your placement office for farther details.Or , write or call:T. G. Miller, Personnel AdministratorTelephone: Area Code 213/363-2947

THE NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY160 Front StreetNew York. N. Y. 10038.A Gulf ¦+- WHUcn Coopanr

After you 've metthe challen ge?

Bureau of PersonnelHarrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120

For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds

If you're the kind of Civil Engineerwe're looking for, you'll start search-ing for another one to conquer. Hereat the Pennsylvania Department ofHighways, we offer a host of chal-lenges to the right man. But, to bethat right man, you've got to be prettyspecial.

You see, we search out and encour-age Civil Engineers whom we considercapable of grasping a challenge;skilled men, comparable to the greatEngineers who are "building Tomor-row today in Pennsylvania." If youcan measure up to the'standardsnecessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10billion plan to lead the nation in high-ways, we'd consider it a challenge justto get to know you.

A Pennsylvania Department ofHighways Career Representative willvisit your campus. To arrange for anappointment, or if you desireadditional infor- i -jmation, contact the r~__T c_

~//-—j

placement office. VI i§^__-_ [ fINTERVIEW DATE: Mggspffjytf

January 27, 1969 n jj f

PennsylvaniaDepartment of Highways

editorial Opinion

i

Member of The Associated PressPAUL J. LEVINE

EditorBoard of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrlll; City Editors, Gerry Lynn Hamil-ton and Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Lltwak, Pat Guros ky, Ricky Feiike and John Branson; News Editors,David Nestor and Marc Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant sports Editor, Don McKee; photography Editor,Pierre Bellici nl; Senior Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn Kranzley, Allan Voder and Jim Dorris; Weather Reporter,Elliot Apra ms.

^Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkin; Assistant Advertising Managers, Leslie Schmidt andKathy McC.rmick ; National Advertising Manager, Jim Sou tar; Credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant credit Managers.Carol Book and Steve L.icht; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and PromotionsManager, Ron Resnikcff; Circulation Manager, Allen Nixon; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. Committee on Accuracy and f-a ir Play: John R. Zimmerman, fnd arlck c. Joats, fhom *t M. Goid an. _________

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY~21, 1969

iKm

WILLIAM FOWLERBusiness Manager

835 Contour Ion* leg par.lie girdle lor « «mooth fluid line. Light weight of nylon»r.d Lycra j spa.-.dex with fan «haped Uce panel. White

S. M. L. Re«. »9 00 NOW S7.H

87S (Not j hown) Average leg. White. S.M. L- Reg. $3.00 NOW M.3S

SALE ENDS JANUARY 25th

Tuesday Store Hourt!

Stala College 9:30 a.m.5:30 p.mto

Bellefonle 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m

STATE COLLEGE

ASALEithe best of

Qbrmf ijrf ip Gersw

ass

These o'C 'He bras ones girdlesdesigned by the people

who understand what bnd ofcloJhti you wear and

xoctly how you wont to bo', in ihers

Sio'i ihe New Year with o1 beautiful new figure,or.d save money a tne same time

585 Light weight nylon lace bzndrtu with unique underarm dip that deem t peeknut of sleeveless drcsj ei. Lycra^i j pandcx underbuj t and back. White 32-3« A, 32-3» B. C. Reg. M.JO NOW f3J»

219 Curveling contour bar.dcau S"!t young loundinn designed to do the meat for

INOW HEAR THIS

Shoot Pool fr om9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Just75c per hour

AT THE ARMENARABOWLING LANES

DIRECTLY ACROSSFROM SOUTH HALLS

The Sisters and Pledgesof

Phi Sigma SigmaWarmly Welcome their

New Ribbonecs

Jo Beth Levy

Susan MashbiizDenise MorrisonRuth ReiterLynn RosenPat RusekGail SaksJulie ShorNancy SnyderBeverly SpeizerSliclley WeisbergerDonna Zelenko

Carol AbramsArnoldJoyce

Elyse BarryJi ll BennettShelly BlitzIdclle BlockJudy hMarciaDonnaNancyHoneyShelly

'laxmanGold

GreenbergH of f m a n

SnsclbcrgLevine

Say Happy Valentine 's Dayto the one you adore

with a gift of fine jewelryfrom the "I AM LOVED" store

mover jewelers216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

eow

at •eJpst r,=*Avgsi2

About 400 StudentsBack Black Demands

(¦Continued from page one)this weefc.

Collins ended his short message by thanking the whitesfor coming.

Disap pointmentEx pecting a dramatic announcement from the blacks,

the crowd reacted with a sense of disappointment.In an attempt to buoy the crowd's spirits. Richdale

took the bullhorn again and addressed the students."When the blacks come back again (to Old Main)

we will be behind them again and we'll have twice asmany people as this time ," Richdale said . "We've exhibitedto blacks, whites and the Administration that there is asignificant number of white students determined to bringabout change by Fall 1969."

"It is not over," R ichdale asserted.Later, various leaders of the white support move-

ment commented on the day 's activities.'A Beginning' .

Steve Haimowitz, president of the White LiberationFront, said the Douglas requests and the demonstrationwere onlv "a beginning."

"We have shown that white and black students havegone beyond the stage of meetings or discussions. We'veshown that we could mobilize quickl y," Haimowitz said.

When asked to comment on the black group's decisionto study the report a few days, Haimowitz said, "I thinkthey were wise in not responding in the manner the massmedia tells us students respond. They shouldn 't do any-thing rash which they wouldn 't be able to logically defend."

Past ActionsOn Walker's repoit to the blacks. Haimnwitz said ,

"Good intentions don't bring good results. This reporttalked about past actions , not future."

Haimowitz said that the white support garnered yes-terday should not be deterred by the Douglas decision.

James Creegan. former chairman of SDS. called thereport "an obvious snowjob, garbage."

"When it comes to concrete acting. Walker lists onlythe most paltry things, like how proud he is of the blacks ,"Creegan said.

1 Peace Corps jI To Recr uit |

"Do s o m e t h i n g forAmerica...Leave the Country,"declares a Peace Corps slogan.No, they're not trying to deportsubversives. They are tryingto explain to U n i v e r s i t ystudents what volunteering forthe Peace Corps is all about.

Four returned volunteersand a Tu rkish national whoworked with them will be herethis week to answer questionsand a c c e p t applications .Representatives arc on theground floor of the HctzelUnion Building, as well , asHuman Development a n dvarious agriculture buildings.

Meetings are s c h e d u l e dtoday for 4 p.m. in HumanDevelopment and 7 p.m. inWaring Lounge and a (ilm willbe presented today at 2 p.m.in the assembly room of theHU B.

Interested? This is t h echance to find out what it 'sall about.

ThompsonRaps Reply

( Continued from page ort«)lonccr range plans."

"Student leaders arc alwayjafraid to come out and saiynmcthing." Thompson saifiBecause they are in a bctteiposition to work within. »ncto understand the "structure.'they hesitate to endanger theiipositions , he explained.

News From theWorld. Nation & State

Senate OK's I I Cabinet MembersWASHINGTON — The Democratic-controlled Senate

approved unanimously and without debate yesterday 11 ofPresident Nixon's 12 Cabinet nominations.

The appointment of Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaskato be secretary of the interior was approved by the Sen-ate Interior Committee, but final action was put over untiltoday.

Confirmation is expected , along with further criticismof some of Hickel's post-appointment statements on con-servation and water pollution.

During five days of close scrutiny, the Interior Com-mittee pored over Hickel's private financial interests. Mem-bers said at the end they were satisfied with his plans todivest himself of holdings or make other arrangements toavoid any possible conflicts of interest.

Formal submission of his Cabinet appointments wasNixon's first official act as President. He signed their com-missions at the Capitol after his inaugural ceremonies.

* • •Viet Cong Call For 'Stepped Up War\

SAIGON — Viet Cong broadcasts called yesterday fora stepped up war to drive out the Americans and over-throw the Saigon government, then proposed "a nationalgeneral meeting" to talk of peace and a political settle-ment.

The propaganda barrage, loosed on the day of Presi-dent Nixon's inauguration, followed up a weekend of in-tensified enemy shellings and terrorist incidents.

The Communist command's practice of marking spe-cial occasions with special violence led to a full armedalert in Saigon. Troops halted traffic in the downtown areaand made unusually careful checks of personal identifica-tion papers.

But the day was relatively quiet. As the midnight cur-few approached, a U.S. spokesman said there had been noreports of new enemy thrusts against towns or militaryposts.

* * *U.S. Caught by Surp rise in Paris TalksPARIS — The speed which marked agreement on the

new phase of the Vietnam peace talks caught the UnitedStates by surprise, U.S. sources indicated yesterday, andthey could promise only that the first brass-tacks sessionwould be opened "as soon as possible."

Other authoritative sources said the session with HenryCabot Lodge as the chief U.S. negotiator could not takeplace before the end of the week because the South Viet-namese must await the arrival of Vice President NguyenCao Ky, general overseer of their delegation. He leavesSaigon today and is not due in Paris until Thursday.

The American informant noted that Lodge. PresidentNixon's chief representative, would be required to spendhis first day in Paris talking with Ambassador Cyrus R.Vance, the holdover deputy chief of the U.S. delegation.He added that there is much preparation to be done, andthat the work has been complicated because "the prospectof the plenary session loomed more rapidly than expected."

• • •Bucher Testifies at Court of Inquiry

CORONADO, Calif. — The skipper of the USS Pueblosaid yesterday he couldn 't blow up secret equipment beforeNorth Koreans captured his intelligence ship because theNavy provided no explosive system.

To dispose of secret documents, said Cmdr. Lloyd M.Bucher, he had an incinerator, a paper shredder and paperbags — but he said the first two worked too slowly andthat there weren't enough of the latter.

He added that the Navy didn t mount guns on thecraft until a few weeks before seizure, the steering sys-tem gave trouble and the telephone system was inade-quate. He estimated it would have taken 2^4 hours toscuttle the craft.

The Pueblo was seized last Jan. 23 off the North Ko-rean coast and the crew spent 11 months in captivity.

• + •Clay Shaw 's Trial To Begin Today

NEW ORLEANS. La. — Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison didan about-face yesterday and agreed to proceed withoutfurther delay in the trial of Clay Shaw, accused nearly twoyears ago of conspiring to kill President John F. Ken-nedy.

A Garrison assistant, James Alcock, told Judge Ed-ward J. Haggerty in Criminal District Court the state wouldbe ready to go ahead as scheduled today. The trial will bethe first connected directly with the assassination Nov. 22,1963.

Alcock withdrew a state motion for a delay based onthe claim that the federal government was withholdingvital evidence.

Defense Attorney F. Irvin Dymond said he and hisclient , a 55-year-old retired New Orleans businessman,also were ready to go to trial.

The state had asked for a continuance last Fridav aftera ju dge in Washington , D.C., declined to enforce a "Garri-son subpoena ' of Kennedy autopsy photographs and X-raystaken after the assassination in Dallas.Alcock asserted then that if the federal government"blocks our attempts to present all of the evidence thiscase cannot be brought to trial."

* * •Supreme Court Rules on Open Housing

' WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court gave openhousing a big push forward yesterday by ruling cities andstates cannot require laws against discrimination to run avoters' gantlet.The court held 8 to 1 that laws to help Negroes andother minorities get decent housing cannot constitutionallybe subjected to voter sanction not required of other laws.The decision directly dismantles a procedure estab-lished in Akron, Ohio, in 1964 to give voters an automaticveto over open-housing ordinances enacted bv the citvcouncil. JThe automatic referendum system did not reach rentcon trol , urban renewal or other housing matters regularlybefore the council , and therefore singled out Negroes im-posing on them "special burdens," said Justice Byron RWhite.Akron voters had repealed an ordinance barring hous-ing discrimination when they amended the city charter torequire fu tu re ordinances to have the approval of both thecity council and a majority of the voters

• * •Board Offers to Continue Talks

PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Board of Educationyesterday offered lo continue talks on fringe benefits withthe Pittsburgh Teachers Education Association.

The association had set yesterday as the deadline forthe board to answer its demands. The board , in a letterto PTEA President Frank Damiani, said it could not meetthe deadline.

Damiani. who could not be reached immediately forcomment, said earlier that despite the deadline-, "We don 'tbelieve in strikes as a weapon...we will talk. "

He said the association would seek mediation or bindingarbitration unless agreement is reached.

^3i¦"- iC^-WSi~"i£^ai~ i&—A:'" ifi^--a?:~ 'iS -

i5J

Wanted For Psycholo gy ExperimentMale or Female University Students,

Undergraduates or former PSU Undergraduates - Must be 21 or older

The first experiment will be conducted in nine sessions on the following dates : Feb. 12 , 19, 20, 26,27 ; March 5, 6/ 12, & 13. Each session will be held in the chapter room of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.Each Wednesday session- will begin at 6:55 p.m. and end at 11 p.m. Each Thursday session will be heldfr om 2 :25 p.m. till 4:30 p.m., with recess followed by further testing, from 6 :55 p.m. til! 9 p.m. Eachvolunteer must part icipate in all nine sessions.

Payments will be according to performance with a minimum of $60 for the nine days , an average of$80, and a maximum of $100.

We shall also accept tentative reservations for a second experiment to be held evenings durin g theSpr ing term.

Those interes ted shoul d sign up in person with proof of age at the Institute of Research , 257 PughSt., from 9 a.m. till 12 noon , and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Jan. 20th through Wed nesday Jan.22nd unt il the quota is filled.

Telephone inquiries may be made by calling 238-8411, but no telephone reservations will be accepted.

=" from the associated pressArab Claims'Suppression'

Fayez Saycgh , S en i o rConsultant to the ForeignMinistry of Kuwait ,- s a idS a t u r d a y t h a t t h eestablishment of Israel deniedmany Arabs the right of "self-determination ," and t h a tArabians have become "as u b o r d in a t e and oftensuppressed minority."

Speaking at the Third AnnualArab Dinner. Sayegh said that'of all the major powers that

have expressed a t t i t u d e sconcerning the P a l e s t i n eproblem, the United Statesposition is the most "decisive."

He cited incidents of "openAmerican one-sidedness" inthe past , and claimed that "thepeople of the United Stateconstantly get a false imageof what is happening abroad.

"News in the United Statesis seldom presented in amanner which allows the twopoints of view to be seenequally," he said.

Sayegh said he hoped thatthe " inauguration of a newUnited States president woulddo much to restore Arab-American relations by bringingto places of power "men whoare free from r e c e n tmistakes."

Notes

Hetzel AppointedInst itu te Trustee

Ralph D. Hetzel Jr., a trus-tee and a graduate of theUniversity and a f o r m e rresident of State College, hasbeen named to the Board ofTrustees of the CaliforniaInstitute of the Arts.

The son of the late RalphD. Hetzel , president of theUniversity from 1926 to 1947,he is executive vice-presidentof the Motion P i c t u r eAssociation of America andpresident of the AmericanPicture Export C o m p a n y(Africa).

* * *Three members of t h e

Department of Speech facultyare authors of a book, "SpeechB e h a v i o r and HumanInteraction."

They are George A. Bordenand Richard B. Gregg, bothassociate professors , a n dTheodore G. Grobe, assistantprofessor.

* * *Carl G. Vaught, assistant

professor of philosophy, is theauthor of "The Identity ofIndiscernibles and the Conceptof Substance," in the SouthernJournal of Philosophy.

Vaught is currently engagedin r e s e a r c h on thephilosophical theology o fTillich and Hartshorne.

i«f

I

:*!?i- L_jsEfc~^$SL_?S ^_?«fc—%K..

V

I

! Can't Hack it! i

THEN BHUB IT! !

Spend Your Spring Weekin

Puerto Ricoat the

Condado Beach Hotela Deluxe Resort Hotel with Private Beach!(Why have lesse r accommodati ons and pay taxi fare

to public beach when you can have the Best?)

Air fare from Phila.Round-tri p TransfersHotel , tips and taxesBaggage handlingTours optional

DO3 to a Room

Com e in for Brochures

PIUU STATE TRAVEL116 W. College Ave. 237-6501

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONHillel' s Great Annual Thing

SHLOMO CARLEBACHReligious Folksinger

January 21, '69Tuesday Evening 8:00 P.M

REAL SOUL MUSICAL MYSTICALE

iin . Town and Campus" Town and Campus Town and Campus r1

WINTER CLEARANCE SALEe 20% SavingsP < v :. . . . ... .

SweatersSkirtsRobesDressesCar Coats

onh.

U

Special! i%ALL LEATHER HAHDBAGS BY

" DAVEYS" MARKED DOWN 20%3 ''

TOWN and CAMPUS"A Woman's World of Fashion "

I

- DO IT YOURSELF!YES YOU DO IT LIKE THE PROSI GO TO POLY CLEAN CENTER

8 lbs. for ONLY $2.25Get One Load FREE For Every 9

i/ft ARMANARA PLAZAAcross From South Halls

THE PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB

PRESENTS

THE

FREDDY HUBBARD

^UtNTETIN A FREE CONCERT

SATURDAY, JAN. 258 P.M.

SCHWAB AUDITORIUM

THE VETERANS ORGANIZATIONOF PSU

MEETING TONIGHTAT 9:00 P.M.

In The Band Room ofThe Rathskeller

RBSID8390 needs drive time announcer to fill shift

(2 to 6 p.m.),sign on fill HWeekend part

Monday thru Fridaya.m. on Saturdays.

and

tim e men also neededTop Money in the area to right men.Station fast becoming (numero uno) inCentral Pennsylvania. Contact WendyWilliams , Operations Director - WRSC &W-QWK - 238-5085.

Greeks Back DouglasBy SARA HERTER

Collegian Staff WriterInterfraternity C o u n c i l

President Eric Prystowskyannounced at last night'sCoinci! meeting that the IFCand Panhellenic C o u n c i lexecutive boards dratted aresolution "firmly backing theDouglas Association goal oiincreased black enrollment."

J. Raleigh Denvy, presidentof Omega Psi Phi . asked theCouncil if the D o u g l a sAssociation's 13 requests wouldbe endorsed by the Council.Brad L a w r e n c e , IFCs e cretary-treasurcr, replied(flat the resolution was a"policy statement" and thatthe "Council has not beenformally approached C o rbacking of the 13 demands."Reorganize Exec Committee

Council approved a plan toreorganize its e x e c u t i v ecommittee. The new plan willreplace the eight standingexecutive committees w i t hthree administrative divisions.

The division of MembershipAffairs will c o o r d i n a t efraternity rush and the pledgeprogram at University Parkand Commonwealth Campuses.The division of Social Affairswill be responsible f orHomecoming, Greek Week,Spring Week and all otherCouncil social functions. TheDivision of Academic Affairswill c o n c e n t r a t e onscholarships, workshops andcultural affairs.

A salaried administrativeassistant will head e a c hdivision and will be responsibleto the Council administrativevice president.

A d m i n i s t r a t i v e VicePresident J e r r y N o r t hannounced the appointment ofSteve Erase as administrativeassistant in charge ofmembership affairs and JohnDenman a s administrativeassistant in charge o Iacademic affairs.

The reorganization plan alsocalls for expanding the dutiesof the two executive assistantswho are non-voting I F C Spanky and Our Gang and theexecutive board members. One New York Rock and Rollexecutive assistant will handle Ensemble have been booked1

IFC public relations while the for the Greek Week concertother will be responsible for Sat., March 2.

IFC concerts.All-U Requirement Lowered.

Council also approved aconstitutional a m e n d m e n tlowering t h e all-Universityaverage requirement f o rpledging and initiation to s2.0. The previous requirementwas a 2 . 2 all-Universityaverage.

Concert chairman Bob Brodaannounced that the groups

WiSkins Disagrees Wit hBlack Student Demands

, . By The College Press Service, , ••; While black student protests raged onat'least, five major campuses this week withno, end in sight the militants , received aslap,in the face from a black leader , Roy:Wilkins of the National Association for the'Advancement of Colored People.

'Wilkins, who was known to disagree withblack student militants on the issues ofseparatism and "black power," and isconsidered an "Uncle Tom" by many, forhis views and his acceptance of the WhiteEstablishment, said last Monday he is stronglyopposed to all-black studies departments andall-black dormitories on college campuses.

- He said the NAACP will take to court,if necessary", black students' demands fordepartments autonomously controlled by blacksand • dormitories where white students arenot allowed. He said such departments andhousing, which are being demanded on manycampuses by militants, are "simply anotherversion of segregation and Jim Crow."

Wilkins said he and the NAACP's lawve'-<were sure such departments and such all-blackcontrol would be found unconstiuu unathe courts.- He said he considers it illegal"to use public tax funds to set up segregatedfacilities," under the same laws that foundsegregation by whites illegal in 1954 and saidschools which provide separate facilities areinherently unequal.

Of the black militant students who have

been in the forefront of this season s campusagitation. Wilkins said "They ought to bein the library studying to get a degree, sothey could do some good."

Even as Wilkins spoke in New York,black students were waging battle on fivemajor college campuses.

At San Francisco State and San .FernandoState Colleges in California-, violence was theorder of the day as strikes at both schoolscontinued and police continued to occupy bothcampuses. Both schools' blacks are demandingmore black student admissions and autonomousBlack Studies.

The Brandeis administration has suspended65 of the black protesters (both black andwhite) who staged a five-day sit-in in thecampus communications center.

At New York City's Queens College, whereblack and Puerto Rican students enrolled ina special remedial and counseling program(SEEK) have been asking for the liring otthe SEEK director and autonomous controlof (he program by blacks, the militantsransacked the office of the white director ,Joseph Julholland . No demands have yet beensettled.

At the University of Minnesota , inMinneapolis, last Tuesday about 50 blackstudents occupied the Office of Admissionsand Records after failing to reach agreementover demands with University PresidentMalcolm Moos.

VISTA RepresentativesI? n*»»«i n {>gMi M on Campus

America 's Peace Corp, will be

VISTA (VW-'iteers In Service To America ) is a nationalcorp of volunteers dedicated to the eradication of povertywithin the United States.

According to recruiter Wendy Wade, the goal of VISTAis to make poverty victims self-sutficient so that VISTAwon 't have to go on forever."

Volunteers serve where they are needed and requested.They may serve in one of 49 states , the District ofColumbia . Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands.

VISTA recruiters will be in the Hetzel Union Buildingfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and will show a film , "A

Year Towards Tomorrow" twice each day in the HUBAssembly Room. The showings will be at noon and 12:43p.m.

Recruiters will also speak at several other locationsthroughout the week. A recruiter will speak at 7:15 tonightin Atherton Hall , at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Pollock UnionBuilding, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow m the Findlay UnionBuilding and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Waring Lounge.

l-iCV! IJIl l lKU

Recruiters from VISTA ,on campus through Friday

TIM Council Gives MyersOfficial 'Vote of Confidence

By DEMISE DEMONGCollegian Staff Writer

Meeting in closed sessionlast night , the T o w nIndependent Men's Councilpassed a vote of confidencein President Joe Myers.

The meeting was closed hispite of an objection by TheDaily Collegian. Prior to themeeting, reports of an attemptto impeach Myers had beencirculating.

When the meeting was re-opened, Myers, "speaking forthe Council, extended a nofficial apology to T h eColiegian and promised futurecooperation. A statement wasmade concerning the vote ofconfidence, but .TIM Councilmembers are bound by Councilrules to reveal nothing moreabout the closed session. '

Klasky Offers AdviceFollowing the statement to

The Collegian, Terry Klasky.second vice president of TIM,offered his advice and aid tothose, who will take over theassignments "taken,from.,me.,"He apparently referred to hischange in assignment fromworking with Rep. Max Homer( D . - A l l eg h e n y )on rentconditions downtown.' -''¦'

Myers expressed gratitude toKlasky, and hope for "a

smooth transition. Referringto Klasky, he said "I hopeto establish re-contact withhim." •

Jeff Lobb. head o£ the TIMHousing Committee, reportedon the tour of three apartmentbuildings owned by Shiou-

, Chuan Sun, professor o f1 mineral preparation. T h e. buildings were i n s p e c t e dSaturday by members of therent control board establishedlast term to i n v e s t i g a t ecomplaints by Sun's tenants.

Sun Compiling ReportSun announced Saturday that

he is compiling a completefinancial report, but it willnot be published for aboutthree ' weeks. Although themain ' complaint of S u n ' stenants is rent inflation , Sun.contends that he is nowoperating at a loss.

Lobb indicated that Sun'stenants are "up for a renistrike now," but stressed theimportance of their waitinguntil TIM has filed a report.,"TIM is-planning to conducta research study. Apartmentssimilar to Sun's will be -studiedfor their costs to tenants andtheir financial return to. the

' landlord.It was reported that there

are now four vacancies on the

/

TIM council. Town independentmen and women interested infilling these positions shouldfile applications in 203G HUEby Thursday.

Invites Associate Members•Myers invited international

and black students to serveon Council as counciJmen orassociate members. Prior tothe meeting, he said, "Theforeign and black students oncampus often feel left out ofstudent government. This isan opportunity for them toget involved."

Plans for tho Las VegasCasino Night, to be held Jan.31, were also discussed. Anytown i n d e p e n d e n t meninterested in helping with Iheoperation of games may sign"" in the ground floor of theHUB.

TRUMPETER FREDDIE HUBBARD and his quintet willperform. 8 p.m. Saturday in Schwab. Hubbard has beencredited with having the articulation of a Dizzy Gillespieor a Clifford Brown, arid the sensitivity of a Miles Davis.He adds to all these ingredients a sirong sense of melodic

Jazz Club SponsorsHubbard Appearance

Trumpeter Freddie Hubbardwill perform 8 p.m. Saturdayin Schwab.

Hubbard , who spent hisapprenticeship with A r tBlakey's Jazz Messengers, willbring his quintet to the JazzClub sponsored concert.

The Jazz Club bills Hubbardas a true product of the 1960's.He learned from the giantsof the previous decade and

began where they left off ,according to a Jazz Ciubspokesman.

In the early Go's, Hubbardrecorded with John Coltranc.Ornette Coleman and EricDolphy, three performers ofthe jazz avant garde.

Admission to the Hubbardconcert is free to b o t hmembers and non-members ofthe Jazz Club.

7969

IFC , Panhel Execs Draft Resolu tion

fe'''"' ^&=r ^ ''"" i&r -r ^'' ^

Chemical , Mechanical , ElectricalEngineers

Challenge UOP to Challenge YouUOP is what professional people have made it...a leader in:• petroleum process development• process plant construction• air and water management• specialty organic chemicals• plastic laminates• fragrances, flavors and food products• aircraft seating arid.galleys• truck and tractor seating• control instrumentation• metals and allocs• fabricated metal products

We have room for you to grow in all these areas.With UOP, you can apply professional talent in research,

development, engineering, design, manufacturing, market-ing and technical service.

Be sure to talk with a Universal Oil Products Companyrepresentative at your Placement Office on January 22.' Challenge him to" challenge you.

...,. .ygg-~ ....... ~ ......,7S^ . - ....... Tg

t- Tow n and Campus Town and Campus Tow n and Campus ¦"

better ideas from

An Exper ience Not Easily forgotten!! Free!!

1=1(1II a

ESCOPMOUTHWASH

GARGLE

runlly Su» $1.39 Value17 fluid Ounew

MEN S

96$ESKICAPS

1007c Orion

Solid Colon

I've got my interview setbetween compu ter lab and econhurry up busI'll be late for classwonder if Alcoa's doin g any thingabout traffic jams

I read somewhere they're solvingrapid transit problemsand helping explore the seas andouter spaceand working with packagingand automotive applicationsSo when I go inI'll tell it like it is—for meand they'll tell it like it is— -for th em

Straight questions—straight answersand they won't care if thebus is a little lateGet together with Alcoa:

FEBRUARY 13, 14

An Equal Opportunity EmployerA Plans for Progress Company

QALCOAChangs forwith Alcoa

the better

OU* OWK MAM

O^WMtSW mK«UlAlt HttCH

'e&f ®

m ISEAMLESS

NYLMfiS5 50s

H *4* KW fWUry m »»rrt ** P" f **mnk or r«fluUr >««*. M Byte* from tooto to*. T»n»ww), wlwi, tmname* mA.S«<l</ rll .

SEIFA

to

SS9SfflB8ffii?

WARDROBE FULL OFSIW A

KNITSBONDEDAll Tht Spring Colors

*2.49 Values

OUR PRICE

$ 57YARD$3.00yard s2

WEEKDAY SPECIALSSALE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAYON

in

Now a star: Gymn asts Beat ArmyPaterno SetFor 'Toda y' Swetman TopsSwetmanPenn State football coach

Joe Paterno is scheduled tomake an appearance onNBC's "Today" show Fridaymorning. Paterno will beint erviewed between 7 and7:25 a.m.

The Orange Bowl victoryover Kansas will be reviewedtonight on WPSX-TV, channel3, from 10 to 11 p.m. Paternowill also be featured in thisone-hour special, conductedalong the lines of "TVQuarterback". Like t h ef o r m e r s e r i e s , s e e nthroughout the 1968 footballseason, the special w i l loriginate at WPSX and willbe picked up by WITF-TVin Hershey.

PSU CanoersRanked Hi gh

Eight Penn State canoeingenthusiasts and six P S Ualumni finished in the top 10in one or more classes ofthe Eastern Whitewater canoerankings of 1968.

The listings , r e l e a s e drecently by the AmericanCanoe Association, s h o w e dundergraduates Les Bechdel ,John Hummel and RowanOsborne being honored , whilegraduate students N o r mHolmcombe, Barbara McLean,and Martha Teeter a n dFaculty members Dave Kurtzand Joh n Sweet also gainedawards.

Schoolboy TicketsGo on Sale Feb. 1

Tickets for the 1969 PIAAi-restling championships atPenn State will go on saleFeb. 1.

The championships a r escheduled for March 15 in RecHall. Semi-final events will beheld at 2 p.m. followed bythe finals at 7:30 p.m. Ticketswill be sold as a block forboth events only, S5.00 foradults. S2.0O for students.

By MIKE ABELSONColleoicm Sports Writer

The meet had never been in doubt , andnow Army had finally been mathematicallyeliminated. There was no pressure whatso-ever on Bob Emery as he approached thehorizontal bar. except for the possibility thathe might break his neck if he neglected toconcentrate on his every move.

But as the Lion co-captain mounted thebar, the familiar hush that usually accom-panies an Emery routine, no matter the situ-ation , gripped the crowd. This was the sameroutine in which Emery had electrifiedeveryone the night before by scoring a fan-tastic 9.40. the hi ghest total recorded duringthe Swiss meet. As Emery turned round andround with the utmost virtuosity, he sud-denly catapulted from the bar, did a one andone-half twist, and landed perfectly on themats. Arms raised high in the air , he racedback to the congratulatory slaps of his team-mates and waited for the official score.

Tremendous Roar

Suddenly the north side of Rec Hallburst into a tremendous roar, followed bythe east , sout h, and west stands as the 9.70verdict was slowly turned to each sectionof the standing crowd. It was a fit t ing cli-max to a fascinating weekend. The Lionshad just defeated the Cadets, 160.11-149.72.

Tom Clark began the evening festivitiesby capturing the floor exercise with a 9.05.Then Emery, who only participated in threeevents, captured the side horse with a 9.40.Bob Koenig followed by scoring 8.65; Moorewas high for Army with 7.50, as the Cadetrout ines seemed much shorter than State's.

Paul Vexler then captured the rings witha 9.60, an amazing display for anyone butVexler. The Lions captured the first fourpositions in this event, as Joe Litow, TomDunn, and Swetman followed.

Scoring ChangsThe long horse competition has been

slightly altered this year. Instead of takingthe best of two vaults, the score is now de-termined by averaging the two. The Lionswere inconsistent in this event , as winnerVexler scored only an 8.82.

Dick Swetman was triumphant on theparallel bars, scoring 9.10. Tom Dunn scoreda 9.05, and Warner of Army, an 8.80. LennyBunes finished fourth. Emery 's performancein this event was marred when he slippedoff the bars at the offset. However, he stillmanaged a quiet respectable 8.20.

It was all State again on the horizontalbar. In addition to Emery's remarkable per-formance, Dick Swetman brought the crowdto its feet with a 9.40.

Swetman and Litow placed first andsecond respectively in the all-around. Thelatter displayed an assortment of new rou-tines and called the meet "experimental ."

"We knew that Army wouldn 't give us

much trouble, so we decided to experimentin many of our routines," laid Litow, *senior. "As for myself , I attempted some-thing different in each exercise."

Coach Gene Wettstone sounded pleasedwith the team's performance.

"We , were primarily concerned withwhere our best backup strength lies." hesaid. "This is ti.e first time many of ourboys have performed in front of a homecrowd, and since the meet was somewhatof an anti-climax after Friday night's inter-national meet , it was a good opportunityfor them to perform without the usualpressure."

Co-captain Emery agreed."It would be foolish not to admit that

this meet was definitely a letdown afterFriday night, " he said. "However this is thefi rst time that Koenig, Johnson, Bunes andWilliams have performed before a homecrowd. The meet was a testing ground , aswe experimented a lot and found that manyof our routines are not secure."

The meet also served as the final examfor the judges and coaches who were at-tending the four-day course at the Univer-sity. Grades were determined on how wellthey judged the gymnasts ' performances.

The unique matchup between the Swet-man brothers, however, failed to becomeexciting, when State's Dick Swetman wonhandily.

Not Un«xp*cl*d"I expected the outcome to be something

like this," said the older Swetman. "Dan'sleg had been in a cast for a while and he'sjust beginning to get back into form.

"The Cadets must be up at five o'clockevery morning," he added. "They have itmuch tougher with regard to work ; it'shard for them to concentrate on their gym-nastics."

The Cadets also showed they were think-ing about State , and somone else. While mostfans were f i l ing out of Rec Hall , and whileothers were beneath the bleachers searchingfor their date's coats, the Cadets chanted inuni son, "Rah, Ra h, Penn State. Beat Navy "

Gymnastics StatsFloor H«treli»—t . Clark. Penn lUtt , t.M; 1. Iw*t rmn.

Pinn Suit, l.*5: 3. Robell a, Army. I tl 4 MctJIcoU. Army.I.ti 5 LI low. Prnn SUt», 1.35; * C««y. Army. • 1

Sldt Horse—1 . Emery, Penrt Slate. ».4; 3. Sternum,Penn Sut . ?.0; 3 tit belwwn Klndon and Koenla. PtnnSlate, 1.4Jj J. tie between OlHIcola *nd Moore, Army, t J.

Still Rlnfli— t , Vexler , Penn Stale. ».#; J. Litow , PtnnStale. I I; 3. Ounn, Penn Stat ** , 1,75) 4. Swetman. PennStaff, I 63; 5, tl * between 01 Nicola and Lucas , Army, I S

Lon» Hone Vault—1. Venter , Penn State, a.M; J Ro-Bflla, Army, t.J li J. He between OINIcol* and Harvey.Army, 1.43; i LHow. Penn Slate. I.4| * Clark, Army. 1.3

Parallel Bare—1. Swetman , Penn State , f.li 3 Ounn ,Pwin Stale. »03 . 3 Warner , Army. II. 4, Bunei, PennSlate, t.tSi 3, DINicola. Army, 1.4; 4. Litow, Ptm State,.1.13.

Horliontel Bar—I , Eme ry, Penn Slate. 1 7 , 1. Swetman.Penn Stale, ?, ¦*; 3. Senor, Army, I »; 4. Shine , Army, I *JI. Swetman. Army. 1.4; 4 Litow. Penn State , 1.2.

Lions 'Break PanthersBy RON KOLB

Collegian Sports EditorFact 1 — A fast team will use a fast break. That

figuresFact 2 — Penn State does not have a fast team.

However, its coach loves the fast break. Combining theseelements and forming an interesting montage of opposites,John Bach has come up with a unique creation. Callit the medium-speed half-break.

The medium-speed half-break has several interestingqualities. It makes an even slower .earn look like SonnyListon on a bad day. It at least gives the illusion thatthe attackers are swift of foot, even though most ofthe feet trudge most of the time.

And it wins ball games. At least it won last Saturday 's-game over Pitt , 65-50 proving once again that he whocontrols game achieves fame.

"We're a team that just can't go to the open game,"Bach said after his Lions won their fourth straight game."If we'd play 'trade baskets,' maybe (Tom ) Daley or(Willie)-Bryant could , but we'd get buried , 105-90, andthe coach would be on his way back to New York."

Not wanting to be returned to the land of Lindsay,Bach made sure his team slipped a few quickies, orsemi-quickies, into the attack here and there , outscoringthe Panthers 15-3 in the last 5:45 to up State's recordto 7-5.

"Pitt was changing defenses on us," he said , "fromzone to man-to-man and back. Daley and (Bruce) Mellokept yelling what they thought the setup was, but everyonegot confused. Then Pitt kept (Bill) Stansfield and (Bill)Young away from the boards , and we couldn't get rebounds."

It seeed strange that with about six minutes left ,Pitt , a team that was on an eight-game losing streakwas trailing by only 50-47 to a team that had defeatedNiagara and had won three straight. ' '

Yet that fact was true. The Lions never lost theirlead and, in fact , stretched it to seven and nine pointsseveral times in the second half. Sophomores Bryant andMello dazzled the crowd with pinpoint passes "and keyjump shots; moving at the head of those medium-speedhalf-breaks.

However, PSU guard Daley, the expected spark ofthe offense, wasn't hitting, and State's two big men werecaught in the defensive squeeze of Pitt front men MikeHiggle, Jerry Causer and Mike Patchcr. Higgle and BobMcFarland both tapped in offensive rebound-, and Bachcalled time out, his team leading by just three points.

"Youngie really started hustling then, didn 't he?" thecoach said. "And Stansfield came up with some key rebounds.We just controled the game the rest of the way."

Young scored on a layup after a perfect pass fromBryant, and Daley converted a foul after a steal to makeit 53-47. Again, Young connected on a pass from Daleymoments later , and after Pitt 's final basket with 3:38left. Stansfield converted a pair of fouls.

Bryant connected irom 20 feet, Mello and Stansfieldadded three points each , and State had the victory.

"We're still a team of weaknesses," Bach said despitewin. "We have to complement it. We have to firm up our de-fense, and try to do all those things that get the balance—the essential on this team- is teamwork."

With West Virginia visiting .tomorrow night and Armychallenging Saturday, the oldmedium-speed half-break hadbetter be working. It may notlook pretty, but it's keepinga nice guy off the next trainto New York.

Records Fall at Natatorium

PENN STATE (45)FG F Reb. PF Pt».

Mello 3-10 6-9 5 2 14Daley 2-e 2-5 1 4 6Bryant 8-15 2-3 S 3 18Young 4-10 3-4 5 2 ItStansfield 2-7 10-12 10 1 14Eqleslon 0-0 0-0 0 2 0Linden 0-0 2-2 1 0 2Morton 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

Team 10

Tolals 19-50 27-36 40 14 65

PITT (50)FG F Reb. PF PH.

Caldwell 4-11 0-0 3 4 sMcFarland 3-12 8-12 2 3 14Petrlnl 0-6 1-3 3 2 1Causer S-10 1-1 8 4 11PatCher 2-9 0-0 8 4 4Downes 3-5 1.2 6 4 7Higgle 2-4 1-1 8 1 5McClellan 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

Team 7

Tolals 19-57 12-19 45 22 50Haiftime score: Penn State 33-26Officials: Grossman and ClofflAttendance: 1.800Shooting: Penn State 38 per cent. Pill

33.3 per cent

HIS HAND controlling the ball as he plays in two of hu18 game-leading points, Penn State sophomore forwardWillie Bryant (22) overcomes ihe aiiempied block of aPitt defender. State's Bill Young (50) awaits iho reboundthat never came.

Villanova Drubs SwimmersBy DICK ZEILER

Collegian Sports WriterOne school record and four

pool records went down thedrain as Penn State lost itssecond swimming meet of theseason to Villanova , 73-31.

State was never in the meetas lar as winning w a sconcerned. The L'.ons savedsome face, though , when SteveMi' -'er set a new school markin the one meter diving with187.1 points. The old- recordwas Ron Manning's 171.3, setin 1968. ,

Miller's record was not quiteenough , however, as Villanovawon the diving event behinda 212.8 performance by SteveColumbo, a new pool mark.

Move RecordsOther Wildcats who set pool

records were Bennewitz with

a 22.5 m the 50 yard freestyle ,Battle in the 200-yard butterflywith a 2:04.93, and the 400-yardfreestyle relay team o fBennewitz, Campbell , Hartzeand von Schilling in 3:18.74.

The relay record beat theonly pool record held by theLion team. The old mark wasa 3:38.1 set last season byMike Weber . Jeff Pearson ,-JimConrad and Dennis Burkett.Weber is the only memberof that squad who returnedthis season.

Olaf von Schilling, a memberof the West German OlympicTeam last fall , swam thefastest 100-yard f r e e s t y l erecorded in the State pool witha :45.8 in- his leg of the 400free relay. All four Villanovaswimmers b e t t e r e d theexisting pool record of :50.3in the 100-yard event in

compiling their winning relaytime.

Approach MarksThe Lions are closing in on

several of their own teamrecords. Al Hickman was only.28 seconds off Conrad's schoolrecord in the 50-yard freestyle.

Weber is within two secondsof his own mark in the 100free and Bill Moser is onlyone second off his 200-yardbackstroke record.

The swimmers travel toPittsburgh this Saturday to tryto stop the losing streak attwo. The Panthers are hidinga few of the better swimmersin the area and will morethan likely give the Lionsanother good opportunity towork on their style withouthaving to bother with detailslike setting the pace orwinning.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1969 ~"~ ~g^--.vva -MK^ <ssa 'ia c= r--- . ¦ THE DA|LY COLLEGIAN, UNIVE RSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA

Win Streak Reaches 4 iPAGE FIVB

127 SOUTH ALLEN STREET, STATE COLLEGE

• RADLBY MFTZCER**JBtf rnxiucuan • Now Showing *

isabeiw *zz%™ss\ v i 1:30-3:30-5:30

XX 7:40-9:50 P.M

•tarrtnffESSVPEBSSONri«A\Voman-)asThcrc8« ^and Anna Cael aa Isabelle 1

Produced and Directed by RADLEY METZGER *«pradiKil c«ofAintt *t4M»FnraCbcponu )on Filmed la CLTRaslUPW

Rrtejuedtiuou th AUDUBON FILMS

t MmuninHr ttif iimiTi t mm I mi lI rzr»M** *"»*—¦" ~ **»,¦*¦»,• w j ¦» i « ..... j

^EfEi Nobody- M - W^M Waved Goodbye&'%£^*4«SjKillillI "*marve,ou s movie. "jj fe#^ a®j| S^ 3^^^ g -The New Yorker

T.&ST TTMFS TONTTE tBBBW"Jou rney To Jerusalem "

Academy "mAAAI I "Awa rd winner wn«UrMI. UDon't Miss This

MONDAY ONLY!

HI AccidentLike a punch in thechest. A compellingfilm."—Newsweek

Next TUESDAY ONLY!

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING POUCTC

. DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day Before

Publication

First Insertion 15 word maximum, $1.25

Bach additional consecutiveInsertion , 35Each additional 5 words .IS per day

Cash Basis Only!No , Personal Ads!

OFFICE HOUHS9:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

Monday through FridayBasement of Sackett

. North Wing

SUNDAY ONLY!

^ ng&mii Mor gan" Howling ly f unny."-N. Y. Times

SATURDAY ONLY!

jM The Endlessdll Summer

"Dazzling ode to sun , sandand surf. "—Time

FRIDAY ONLY!

Ilfl I'm All RightIIS Jack

"Dev astatingly funny. "-N. Y. Times

jlfflBB Elb-jJ'* I"1*™ t™11™" ¦nil jjOffiBBB ibi

NOW... 1:30-3:20-5:20-7;20-9:30

good grief ifs earadyi

fcistKogpog. for fori ^DndSfJnxrPidu«Corp prwrtA Cretan tfooxtd Production

Grate Amavour -Marion Brando Kdianj Burto n-James CobumJohn Huston -Walter AAatthau -Ringo Starr *Z, EwaAulin.

|R|"SJSI°i«« Candy Technicolor* CHCgg^i By ¦ Front ot CulWun

THURSDAY ONLY!

Nothin gBut A ManA great movie. A revolution

- in the cinema. "—Life

BaB f ^ bT__ _^BJBl

s on CampusRepresentatives

January 21-24 H.U.B. 9-5 urnVisit the Ground Floor of the HUB for information

FREE FILM 12 noon and 12:45 p.m. DailyHUB Assembly Room

BKIP 'ifirS?||1" o°° A BUO YORKIN- NORMAN LE*R PRODUCTION °°

o 00o°°°°° ' C"""lt/0;V'ii «30?{SS! UmlcrinrlistsLAST TIMES TODAY — "BULLITTFeature Time.-— 1:30-3:30-5.-30-7:30-9.-30

TOMORROW... I WEEK ONLY!

1969 FILM FESTIVAL !wiih the "Critic Choice" movies that setihe trend and pace for today's bolder,more realistic entertainment!

TOMORROW ONLY

' ¦-*. J ill Elvira Madi gan

MESSES1390 needs drive time announcer to fill shift(2 to 6 p.m.), Monday thru Friday andsign on till II a.m. on Saturdays.Weekend part time men also needed.Top Money in the area to right men.Station fast becoming (numero uno) inCentral Pennsylvania. Contact WendyWilliams, Operations Director - WRSC &W-QWK - 238-5085.

KIRKDOUGLAS

'k '-J&Li *¦*'" THE

BROTHERHOODALEX CORD

IRE NE PAPASLUTHER ADLER. . -.LCVilS JGKf CW.0 f —

rWD0'Xl.aS'.---« ,'«1i,iFin //tfMtefr

Feature Time Fft Mlw rn fi 7^W^ MOVi

"9

1=30.3:27-5:24 L C EmA 11 rJSL,7:30-9:36 ffifefcL 237-7657 jgH Wednesday

Feature Time Mw^ • ^k Coming1:30-3:27-5:24 [ PiiU£fti A T J Tomorrow

v.-so 9-ie V.WlIli»I*!™ A A Wednesday• " H&fe 237-7657 dSR

TRIANGLE FRA TERNIT YProudly Announces The Initiation

of its "Dirty Dozen" ^

Douglas Glantz Richar d Profozsch

James Hoke Jose ph Romano

Michael Hevenor Richar d Roulin

Richard Kelle y Gary Saul

Joh n Miller Kenneth Weeks

Frank Milliken Harvey Westley

sup1) u

A RM

P n UK scs

On Sale This Week

ground floor

HUB >"¦"

uub

TWELVITB EESJulie

Christiein

SHOWTIME 5, 7, S

.Walker To AddressGSA Meeting Tonight¦ University President Eric A. Walker will address the

Graduate Student Association at 7:30 tonight in 102 Forurron "The State of .the University and the State of theGraduate School."' The meeting is open to all graduate students, but

only members of GSA will be permitted to question PresidentWalker during the discussion period that will follow hisaddress.

In recent months. GSA has become more than a socialorganization , according to Chris- Scott, GSA public relationschairman. Scott said GSA has begun to take more ofan interest in the formation of ' University policies andhow they affect students.

Scott said , "I deplore the' general lack of communicationbetween the administration and the students." He expressedhope for more question and answer sessions between studentsand administration in the future. Ha suggested that theybe arranged on a regular once-a-term basis.

Scott said , "I doubt very much whether anythingconstructive will result from the meeting. But I am hopefulthat President Walker will provide some truthful answers."He said Walker is a "superb politician" who is interestedin avoiding controversy instead of acting on the causeof the controversy."

During Fall Term , Scott and ' Jim Hardy, treasurerof GSA, invited Walker to speak to the Free SpeechMovement on Old Main lawn. Walker refused and toldthem to "go through the proper channels." Sco(t saidthey have done this but have gotten no results.

^'''"'' ??£»r-T^''";5&^

WDFM Sched ule

TK,ay . !• p.m.-Two on the Aisle, Broaflway

a p.m.-WDFM Now« ?:30 p m _sma„cr; Expo Lecturi

4:05 p.m.—Music of »he Masters Series, International Cooperation.10 p.m.—WDFM News

6 p.m.—WOFM News

4:05 p.m.—Alter Six' 10:05 p.m.—Symphonic NotebookMidnight—WDFM News

7:30 p m.—Dateline News

T.AS p.m.-Datelino Sports Tomorrow7:50 p.m.—Comment, Douglas Asso-

ciation Member speaks "°-«° a.m.-Penn State Weekday:

Bob Hanna rocks on the "GreatB p.m.—Sound of Folk Music '

Give Away.8:30 p.m.—Jan Panorama

p; Kiteribur Lifts Visitin g• .• The restriction on visitinjat > the Ritenour Health Centerwas removed yesterday.

Dr. John A. Hargleroad,director of Ritenour, said thatthe threat of a flu epidemic,has diminished and thereforevisitors will be allowed.

Residence halls will remainclosed to visitors throughoutJanuary as a precautionarymeasure against the flu.

* ¦¦* # -

There will be a meeting olthe Young Democrats todayat 7 p.m. in 317 Boucke.

"The Student Revolution" isthe subject of the College ofEducation Winter Lecture tobe presented at 8 tonight in101 Chambers.

Mrs. Shila de Chazal , holderof t h e British-AmericanAssociates' Winifred C u 11 i sL e c t u r e- F ellowship willdescribe the background ofstudent conditions in variouscountries of the world; howstudents are p r e p a r ed ,selected, and financed ; thesort of universities they attendand how universities a r eadministered; and the kindsof courses offered.

* H *The College of Education

Undergraduate Student AffairsCommittee will hold its firstmeeting of the Winter Termat 6 p.m. today in 104Chambers.

* * A

The association of WomanStudents will meet at 1 p.m.today in 215 HUB.

« # v

There will be a meeting ofthe Business AdministrationStudent Council at 1 p.m. todayin 214 HUB.

V , * *The I n t e r l a n d i a Folk

Dancers will meet at 8 tonightin the HUB Ballroom.

* * *

the Scabbard and Blade at are available for reading in7 tonight in 214 HUB. 101 Arts II.

The Junior R e s i d e n tExecutive Board will meet at6:30 tonight in 216 HUB., ,, * *

The Administrative ActionGovernment will meet at 9p.m. today in 216 HUB.„ * *

There will be a meeting ofthe Inter-College C o u n c i lBoard at 7 tonight in 217 HUB.

The Men 's Residence Councilwill meet at 7:30 tonight in203 HUB.

¥ V »

The Douglas Association willmeet at 8 tonight in the HUBAssembly Room.

V M ¥

' ' T h e 'I n s t i t u t i o n ' sResponsibility to Black Youth"will be discussed by ErnestGreen , a pioneer in trainingyouth from black ghettos lorworthwhile jobs, at the 3rdannual convocation of theCollege of Human Develop-ment.

The convocation Is scheduledfor 8 p.m. tomorrow in theHetzel Union B u i l d i n gBallroom.

The Department of TheatreArts will audition for TerrenceRattigan 's "The B r o w n i n gVersion" from 4 to 6:30 p.m.tomorrow and 7 to 9:30 p.m.Friday in the P a v i l i o nrehearsal room.

The play is a character studyof an aging p r e p - s c h o o lprofessor, a general failurepersonally and professionally.The play will be presentedthe ninth week of the termas a special project forTheatre 501. Jim O'Connor willdirect.

The cast requires five males,ranging in age from the teensto 50, and two females, onein her twenties, the other in

101 Arts II.¥ * «.

The Committee for Biafrswill m e e t at 7:30 p.mtomorrow in 317 Willard.

* * *North Halls Council will

sponsor a jammy with musicby "The Corydon of Time"from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursdayat the Warnock Union Building.On Friday, NHC will present"Robin and the Seven Hoods,"starring Frank Sinatra at 8p.m. in Warnock., * * *

David G. Mitten, of thedepartment of art a n darchaeology at H a r v a r dUniversity, will deliver alecture on classical bronzes al8 p.m Thursday, in 60 Willard.His appearance is sponsoredby the Department of Classics.

V H *

A group of 25 Pennslyvaniaprobation and parole officerswill participate in a five-dayAdult Correctional TrainingInstitute at the ContinuingEducation Conference Centerthis week. <

The workshop is one of aseries being sponsored by theDivision of C o m m u n i tyDevelopment and the Centerfor Law Enforcement andCorrections in the College ofHuman Development, and theStale Board of Probation andParole. It will deal primarilywith the. officer 's investigativeresponsibilities as they relateto the handling of cases.

H * * »

Roger E. A. Arndt , assistantprofessor of a e r o sp a c emgineering and a member ofthe Ordnance R e s e a r c hLaboratory staff , has beenchosen 'for the Lorenz G.5traub Award for 1968.

The honor will be conferredan Friday at the University

BooEstablished under the Lorenz

G. Straub Memorial Fund atthe St. Anthony F a l l sHydraulic Laboratory, t h eaward is given annually fora meritorious thesis i nhydraulic engineering or aclosely related field.

w * *A. William Engel, associate

director of the Penn StateFoundation , will serve as co-ordinator for a pre-conferenceworkshop to be held inPittsburgh next week prior tothe opening of the Districtmeeting of the AmericanCollege Public R e l a t i o n sAssociation.

The workshop, opening atnoon on Monday a n dcontinuing through Tuesdaymorning, pertains to the useof computers in institutionaladvancement programs.

Keynote speaker for theworkshop is Charles H.Naginey, manager of systemsfor the University's DataProcessing Center.

'A SIZZLER FROM FR ANCEMakes 'THE FOX' look likea milk-fed puppy.'Therese

and Isabelle' will be the mosttalked -about movie around ."

rZniSx -WINS BABIO

m t

TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNPAGE SIX

&Collegian Notes

m * C O L L E G I A N C L A S S I F I E D S -w

ELECTRIC YO-YO's, red, blue, sreen,orange, violet, two-color. Mall ' $1.50,Buttonman* 608 West College Avenue.

. -jODYSSEY — Hard Rock sound of today.!CHEVROLET 1955, 2 door sedan, 6 Now booklno for winter term. Wayne orjcylinder, automatic, recent valve fob, Dennis 238-24T3. Iexcellent body. Call Wayne Erlckson APARTMENTS AND Fraternity Rooms!237-4759 after 7 p.m. cleaned by the Sisters & Pledges of Gam-;RADIAL TIRES: Purell i, Sennit. Con- ™' «* Beta. HLOO _ per ^Pt- Trajsoor ^-tinental, Metzler, and Avon. Free guar- "°" iT"5* ^ thrinhv SrYvS

B6S5223',

antee, discount prices. 238-733$. W^4?* . "" 1!! ^ - DrIvc- 1

1960 VW for sale. Snnw tires, radio,heater. Excellent running engine. $350.Call_Dan 237-4156. '

PHILCO PORTABLE TV $25, men's gymshoes slza '12, Tyrol ski-boots size 6,desk chair. Call 238-5278. COAT SALE — 20% discount on allcoats. 10% discount on boots & bell bot-tom pants- All clothing. Jodan's TackShop at Jodan's Stables 237-4364. -FOR SALE: Red "sparWe Snare Drum.Best offer. Call Tommy, (days 865-6414);evenings 237-1328/ ' * • ' ' '

'I ""' FOR "SALE 'AM-FM TABLE RADIO, good shape -good price. 238-5728 after 6 p.m.

IhOAGIE'sT"HOAgIes, Hoagles. Regulartuna, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham amcheese sandwich 40c. Hamburgers 35cDean's Fast Delivery. Dial 738-8035 ot

.237-UM3. 8 p.m. to mldnlght.izENITH Solid State Stereo. Three year:.old. Will bargain. Call 238-4635 dunns!day, Paul. iFENDER. Jazz bass, reverb 'unit. Vox! hollow body electric, six string oultar,1238-0030.i l966"TR-^A, IRS, red, excellent mechanic|cal condition. Must sell. Call Bob, 237-

'106S' Wi}t hflgg)e pn'ce- „ DACOR TANK, Regulator, See-viewgage Wetsuit, weight belt and acces-sories. Call Earl 237-2940.

ATTENTION *

THE WATERTIGHT Borough of Yard-ley — Rocks booking now. Call Val845-0314 or Keith 238-1767.COMMUNIST PRISONS - not great fun.!™1.. Eas,e'' .Sef' .

Society '°* <*W*«John Noble's story: Armstrong Circle^re" *h Fronf St °PO Xl

V i»7

Theatre Film. 8:00 p.m. Wed. 22 Jan. !]°! H"°rr-h

pFar°i7,oa ' B } '

217-218 HUB. YAF. ;Harnsbur?'_faJ„.y'03

VOUS INTERESSEZ — vous a 16 maisonfranchise? venez au the, 22 Janvier19h30, 213 Simmons. THESIS AND "report typing^ Prinling,Binding, Drafting, Piatemaking. 238-4718or 238-4919.

FOR BUSY MEN: Appointment haircutting. Rudy's Barber Shop. Noon untilnine daily. 238-0352.

'help wanted;'"""" " 'STUDENT AND wife or woman to livein and care for home and two children.Call 355-7204 after 5 p.m. HELP

~WANTED. Drivers "with «r.

Dean's Fast ' Delivery. Guaranteed salaryplus commission. Call Thursday, Tues-,day or Wednesday evenings after 6 p.m.237-1043.

LOST ' '

BLACK COAT, fur collar; contains keys,(gloves, glasses. Lost at FUB Dance. Con-! tenis urgently needed. Ron . 237-3455,REWARD.

' LOST: GOLD Initial ring. Reward. PhilJ238-7531. PHZ *

: WANTED ¦ ROOMMATE WANTED. 2-man, 2-bed-' room Apt. Furnished. $54/month. Call;Tom 237-7833 after 6,

WANTED: MALE Part time. Availablefrom 9 to 11 a.m. 6 days a week. Balien-ger's Pet & Hobby. 104 W. Beaver.

j ROOMMATE WANTED — to share apart-,ment; 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.Cal|_236-5553.

IMALE COUNSELORS for Crippled Child-ren's Camps In Pennsylvania from June19 to August 25. Salary, room, board,and laundry. For further details contact| Director of Recreation and Camping,

.ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 man Apt. S5C'.each a month. Bus available. Call 237-,9192. DESPERATELY WANTED

~A~

one~

bedroom apartment for spring term. Call

I immediately. Barb 865-9295.1boarders

~~WANTEd.

~ $i20

~per

—man

¦per term. Call 237-0102.| ROOMMATE'WANTED, 2 ma"n~Aptr$To"a[month. Phone 237-384Q between 7-10 p.m.;lyricTst " TO "collaborate^ with

-" rockcomposer. Must sing and play guitar.C*ll BUI 238-5500.

JROOMMATES WANTED for a four toIflve man apartment. Call 237-7966.

[ SPRING TERM: Roommate wanjed forBluebell Apartment. $130.00 for the entireterm." No deposit required. For particu-lars call 237-1546 (if no answer call845-2531 and ask_ for Pierre.) WANTED— FOUR man furnished apart-ment or house. Spring term only. Closeto campus. Call Mike 865-0771 or Don865-5655. - WANTED7 ROOMMATE to share 2 manApt; close to campus. $40 per month.|Call 237-0672.

NOTICE FOR SOMETHING different take yourdate (o Playland — Play soccer orhockey with_ norland other games of fun.

f^?/E"

S"««ER '69~ r-S[u-d7n

-ts

-iFaculty, Dependents. Round-trip Jel

Group Flights. Fare: $215-5265. Contact«!n,,£erm8f1 238-594' or GaV'e GrazianoBU-6523.

NEW AT P'ayIarTd~ -_'Regulafion,"~4x8

pool tables. Bumper pool. Reasonablelime rates. Open lilt 2,NOTARYPALL"~

TYPE~fornis~7Bureau olMotor Vehicles) change of address orname, car transfer, legal papers, civilservice applications and so forth. AboveThe Corner Room — Hotel State College.no appointment necessary.THE GARDENERS~

of~Derta~5?gmV~PI

are searching all campus gardens fora rose.IMpVovE YOUR^rades with relaxation.Stop in at Plavland every day for abreak.AGR O N OM Y

~CL UB

~J an. 22

~7730,

~ 5

Tyson. Employment and Careers of theSoil Conservation Service by Mr. KennethSmllh, Personnel Officer. Anyone In-ten»5t»d wfllcome.PLAYLAND (now enlarged) offers youfun and relaxation with the world'slatest amusement games. Open everyday till 2 a.m.

'" FOR'" RENT PARKING SPACE for rent: Pugh Street.Call 338-7427.SINGLE FURNISHED'~*room

~cooking

privileges 508 E. Beaver. Call_ 237.2815.THREE BEDROOM apartment for rentstarting Spring, bus service, pool. Close10 campus. Call 237-7966.DNE BEDROOM unfurnished Apt., threeBlocks from campus. Available Feb. 1star before. Married couples only. 237.1789.

$50 REWARDFor information leading to thereturn ot the Sigma. Delta Taucomposite picture. Call Rons!Simon at 865-8587 or 865.7132.

THE DAILY COLLEGIANLOCAL AD I CLASSIFIED A»DEADLINE DEADLINE

4:00 P.M. 2 Days < I 10:30 AM. DayBefore Publication I Before Publication