Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Foresees Grow th / Problems and Pleasant Associations
DAVID DODDS HENRY, president of the University ofIllinois and a Penn State Alumnus, speaks to guests atlast week's dedication of a new research library. The stu-dent in back is a member of a group protesting for blacksand against more books.
piiimniimi iiiiiiiiii associated press imniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ^
By KATHY McCCRMICKCollegian S t a f f Writer
The new dean of the Graduate Schoolforesees growth, problems and "many plcas-an: associations" in the future in his newposition.
James B. Bartoo, a specialist in mathe-mat ical statistics, was named dean of theGraduate School to succeed M. NelsonMcGeary who retired on July 1. Bartoo waschosen by a selection committee made upof representatives from the graduate facultyof each college. The appointment is subjectto confirmation by the Board of Trustees.
Bartoo is head of the department ofstatistics and is a former head of the depart-ment of mathematics.
One of the biggest problems facing theUniversity is finding sufficient resources hesaid. He said a dean "must opera te by per-suasion a great deal." Though he is not cer-tain of his persuasive abilities, he said his"mathematical-statistical background mighthelp me in the area of resources."
One of his major concerns is to "main-tain and enhance the strength of the grad-uate students." He said that as faculty as-sistants who have a , voice in curriculumdevelopment the graduate students have a"tremendous impact on the undergraduateschool." He suggested that graduate studentsshould possibly become more involved inadvising the undergraduates.
"The financial situation of graduate stu-dents is very critical," Bartoo said. He ex-plained that the general philosophy of theUniversity is to provide a stipend to enablegraduate students to attend school. "Thestipend is not quite a starvation wage, but
almost." he said in a interview with TheDaily Collegian.
Bartoo said it bothered him that thereis no mechanism for graduate students tomeet the cost of living. He noted there is"no overall pattern to hel p relieve the situ-ation in the University." As yet he said hehas no ideas for solving the problem.
Bartoo said the Graduate Student Asso-ciation is a well-organized group with broadrepresentation. Referring to political activity,he said. "It's a good thing, though like every-thing else, one cou ld go to excess." Graduatestudents must strike a balance in their ac-tivities because their first commitment is toacademic progress he said. As such, he saidgraduate students "have to be protected frombecoming too involved." He added that "Byand large, graduate students are more com-mitted to their studies than undergraduates."
"The problem of f inding resources willbe forced upon us," said Bartoo. He said theschools will have to provide more detailedjustification of their resources as there ismore and more competition for state moneyfor higher education. Whereas the legisla-te e is able to relate to some programs thatare more occupationally oriented , the Uni-versity has to support and justify a "widespectrum of programs," he said.
Bartoo referred to the University's planfor future growth that involves graduallyadmitting more graduate students and lessundergraduates to the University Park cam-pus. He said one long range problem mightbe the support of graduate students whenthere are not enough undergraduates to betaught.
At present more than 4,000 graduate stu-
dents are enrolled at University Park and atgraduate centers in the King of Prussia, Cap-itol and Behrend campuses. Those three,along with the Hershcy Medical School , offerprofessional masters. Continued growth ofsuch off-campus graduate schools will de-pend on the resources available and on thelocal needs he said.
Bartoo was born in Vermont but wasrai.»cd in Eriinboro. Pa. After receiving hisbachelor's degree from Eriinboro State Col-lege in 1947, he taught mathematics in the
kUgnrw SnSCf/cS JAMES B. BARTOO, newly appointed dean of the Grad-¦ , ' uate School says that a critical problem he will have lo
Sf UCtC fl f WSlCOm SS {ace 'n n*s new position is finding financial resources.
Countdown Beg ins Today
Erie School Dkti ict . He continued his educa-tion at the State University of Iowa , wherehe received an M.S. degree in mathematicsin 134!) and a Ph.D. in 1952, also in mathe-matics.
He joined the Universi ty faculty in 1952.He said . "The fact that I've been here 17years indicates I like the place." In 1961 hebecame head of the departmnt of mathe-matics and in 19G8 when a department ofstatistics was established he requested tobecome head of that department.
WewScopeNixon Administration To Publish Guidelines
WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration , whichspent five months putting together last week's statementon school desegregation guidelines, is grappling with abizarre new problem:
How to word another statement saying what the firstmeant, without ending up with three sets of guidelines.
The new statement is to take the form of a letter toschool districts "clarifying" the statement issued by Wel-faie Secretary Robert H. Finch and Atty. Gen. John N.Mitchell last Thursday.
That statement appeared to relax somewhat this com-ing fall's deadline for complete desegregation of mostschools set in guidelines issued by the previous adminis-tration last March.
The statement however drew sharp criticism as beingcontradictory and confusing.
The letter—apparently a response to this criticism—had been expected early this week, but has been delayed.A spokesman for the Office of Civil Rights said yesterdayhe did not know when it would be sent.
The spokesman said no agreement has been reachedon final wording. He also said there had been no decisionon to whom to send the letter and whether or not to en-close a copy of the statement it would try to explain, oreven whether to send the letter at all.
• * *Senate-Deiwys Secret -A&MSession¦ WASHINGTON — The Senate, amid increasing wran-
gling between supporters and opponents of the Safeguardanti-ballistic missile system, put off again yesterday aplanned secret session.
Instead it heard a blistering attack by Sen. MargaretChase Smith on what she called "disastrous decisions'' onVietnam by the Pentagon's civilian chiefs.
"Attempts are being made to make the military thescapegoats for the disastrous decisions made by their ci-vilian bosses through the elite, but woefully inexperienced'whiz kids,'" she said.
"The pattern has been to always credit the civilianbosses with any successes and to blame the military forany failures," the Maine Republican maintained.
Referring to former Secretary of Defense Clark M.Clifford's proposal for withdrawal of all U.S. ground troops,Mrs. Smith said, "The proposal advanced by Mr. Cliffordis really a basic plan that Gen. William C. Westmorelandproposed some time ago—but for which he has been givenno credit."
Mrs. Smith, the ranking Republican on the SenateArmed Services Committee and an opponent of the ABM,made no reference at all in her speech lo the controversialSafeguard system. Her remarks drew praise from senatorsin both parties and on both sides of the ABM issue.
* * *Hicke l Stock Soars to New HighWASHINGTON — The value of minera l exploration
company stock, which was owned by Interior SecretaryWalter J. Hickel and which he has received Senate per-mission to delay selling, has soared to a new high. Nobodyseems to be able to explain why.
On Tuesday, the stock in Alaska Interstate Co., closedon the American Stock Exchange at 324, up 37 points on avolume of 39,300 shares traded.
Last month The Associated Press disclosed that as ofthe begining of June , Hickel had not begun to sell thestock. Sources close to Hickel refused yesterday to sayhow much , if any of the stock has been sold now.
The value of the stock had never previously been ashigh as the closing price Tuesday, according to the com-pany's president, Robert Baldwin. The volume of sharestraded Tuesday is approximately 40 times the normal vol-ume, Baldwin said in a telephone interview from companyheadquarters in Houston.
On Tuesday, in a market that has been bad in recentweeks for similar stocks, Alaska Interstate recorded thelargest price gain on the entire American Stock Exchangelist and was the seventh most actively traded issue.
Both Baldwin and market analysts in New York saidthey were at a loss to explain the activity and rising price.• • •Subcommittee Claims Tank No Improvement
WASHINGTON — A House armed services subcom-mittee said yesterday that the Army has poured 31.2 bil-lion into a new missile-firing tank that, in the subcommit-tee's opin ion, would not be a significant improvement evenif it worked.
The House group's report is the latest difficulty to be-fa ll the Sheridan tank and its weapon system.
The unanimous findings parallel an earlier, but as yetunpublished. General Accounting Office report that accusesthe Army of rushing the Sheridan into production beforetesting had been successfuly completed.
"Ten years of effort and some $1.2 billion have nowbeen committed to the Sheridan-Shillelagh effort ," the sub-committee said. "Yet there is no convincing evidence thatthe system represents enough of an improvement in com-bat capability over existing weapons used in a proper mix,or appropriately modified to justify any such expendituresof time and money."
The Sheridan system is considered defective, the sub-committee said, because a reliable conventional ammuni-tion shell has not been developed. The report says onesoldier in Vietnam was killed and three others severelyburned because of shells that misfired or were unneces-sarily vulnerable to explosion from land mines.
The subcommittee recommended that no further Sher-idan tanks be sent to Vietnam until the defects are reme-died. Some B4 Sheridans are there now.
• • •Fulbri ght , Laird Clash Over ABM System1 WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Melvin R.
Laird says that while the U.S. Intelligence Board nevermade such a finding, its information supports his conten-tion that the Soviets are aiming for a devastating firststrike nuclear capacity. ,
But Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the SenateForeign Relations Committee disputed this contention on akey point in the Senate controversy over deployment ofthe Safeguard antiballistic missile system.
Fulbright accused the Pentagon of scissoring out ofclosed hearing testimony statements by CIA director Rich-ard Helms which he said disagreed with Laird's estimates.
Speaker Cites DivisionOf Universit y, Soc ietyThe chasm between the academic world
and society has never been wider and publicsupport for universities will continue to fallshort until that chasm is bridged , the presi-dent of the University of Illinois said lastweek.
Speaking at site dedication ceremoniesfor the $4.75 million first unit of a proposednew research library at the University, DavidDodds Henry said:
"Our expectations for providing thenecessities in every academic department, in-cluding the library, will be dependent uponthe restoration of .public . confidence, in theuniversity's capability of self-managementand in its goals for continuing service to peo-ple and society generally.
"Society, university and library are allof one piece. This is true of structure. It isalso true of function. Universities and theirlibraries provide the impetus, the momentumand the feedback which sustain the perpetualcycle of societal conservation, regenerationand renewal."
But Henry, an alumnus of Penn State,also predicted that higher education willhave an increasingly difficult time financial-ly in the next 10 to 20 years as comparedwith the last two decades.
"At a time when the dollar commit-ments to cur institut ions should be vastlyincreased, inflation, tax resistance, and mone-tary uncertainties are barriers to growth,"he said.
"Disenchantment with science is spread-ing among the uninformed, some blamingscience for having created problems, othersclaiming that science has not been suffi-ciently effective in solving problems.
"Public anger with campus disruption
has undermined confidence in the academiccommunity, and political activism of facul-ty members has altered public trust in schol-arly objectivity."
On the subject of libraries, Henry toldan audience of about 100 guests that thecomputer will "supplement rather than re-place the library materials we are familiarwith, and even "the most sophisticated elec-tronic circuitry will remain an aid, not a sub-stitute, for men's minds in contact withbooks."
"Books are the memory of civilizations,the seedbins of renewal and growth ," hestated.~""They 'are the riches of the ages.Ignore them at your own peril, enrich themif you can."
Following his talk. Henry joined Univer-sity President Eric A. Walker. Library Direc-tor W. Carl Jackson and other dignitariesin drilling through a piece of rock with anair hammer as a symbol of the occasion.
Walker also spoke briefly recountinghow. when he was a young engineer, oneof the humanities professors on campuspointed out to him the "library is the human-ist's laboratory."
"It is here where he gets his facts andfigures, an d the tools he has to have. It ishere in the library where he puts togetherhis theories, tests them and then gets themrolling. I resolved then and there that if everI had a chance to push libraries, I would dojust that , providing for the future of thisvital =tore of knowledge."
The dedication ceremonies were held onthe parking lot just east of Pattee Librarywhere the new research facility will be built.Several students also attended the dedicationceremonies with signs opposing the expendi-ture for a new library.
Sees Possible Harmony in Shared Strength
Expert s View ComputerCAPE KENNEDY (AP) —
With the countdown scheduledto start today, the Apollo 11astronauts yesterday reviewedthe computer programmingthat they hope will guide themto a precision landing on themoon.
Astronauls Neil A. Arm-strong, Michael Collins andEdwin E. Aldnn Jr. met withexperts from the Massachu-setts Institute of Technologyto review the computer navi-gation programs designed toautomatically keep Apollo 11on a perfect course to and fromthe moon and guide Armstrongand Aldrin to a touchdown onthe surface early on July 21.
Launch crews installed bat-teries aboard the lunar land-ing spacecraft as preparationscontinued to start the count-down clock at 8 p.m. today,aiming for liftoff next Wed-
nesday at 9:32 a.m.
Altogether, the countdown in-eludes 93 hours of work andan additional 40 hours 32 min-utes for crew rest or to solveproblems that may arise withApollo U's complex 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 rocket and space-craft combination.
"The kind of accuracieswe're dealing with are ex-tremely precise" in navigationcomputer programs, a spaceagency official said.
Computers on the ground willback up those on the Apollospacecraft calculating how cru-cial maneuvers should be per-formed.
But in severa l key instances-such as when the astronautsare behind the moon out ofcontact with earth trackingstations and during rendezvousand docking maneuvers be-tween the command ship andlunar module landing craft—the spacemen will depend on
computers aboard the space-ships.
Flo.\d Bennett, a soace agen-cy expert in landing and take-off procedures from the moon ,believes the most dangerouspart of navigating to the sur-face will occur at the momentof landing.
The touchdown is themost critical phase becauseall your unknowns are com-ing together—the lunar ter-rain is uncertain and yourfuel is neanng dep letion ," hesaid.
Flight planners expect Arm-strong and Aldnn wi l l haveenough fuel in their lunar mod-ule to burn the landing engineslightly more than one minutelonger than they expect toneed . This margin could beused to hover like a helicopterto check out the site or per-haps shift the landing pointslightly .
Bailey Expresses Blacks AngerBy RENA ROSENSON
Collegian Staff Writer
Ml blacks share a monolithic mind set against thosethings that have been oppressive and degrading to us andto our parents." With this statement Donn F. Bailey, instruc-tor of speech and an active member of the Black StudentUnion, attempted to sum up the feelings of blacks all overthe country. He said that something must be done at thisUniversity and everywhere in the country to succeed in thestruggle for black liberation.
Clarifying his statement further, Bailey said , "Mostblacks are angry with the way we have been excluded fromthe decisions made about us." He said that every black, inspite of his outward attitude, shares these feelings. The blackman has learned to mask his feelings over the years ofoppression, but his discontent is showing more and more.
Psychological OneBailey said that the problem with whites concerning
blacks is a psychological one. He said that people mustproject their own negative feelings to other people in orderto maintain some degree of peace of mind. The black peoplehave always been the object of this projection .
Further, Bailey said , "White people aren 't content toleave people alone. These people are weak, but they havea lot of power. So they take out their weakness on the blackswhile exercising their power.
"You see, we are in a position to define the whites morethan they are to define us. We change their diapers, cleantheir homes, do their work. By living with them, we can de-fine them," he explained.
Bailey said that the black people are in the process ofstudying their culture and themselves. What they learn aboutthemselves together with what they learn in the white man'shome has brought Bailey to the conclusion that the black manis tsrong but lacks power. If the white man could allow him-self to go all the way with the black man and let him use hisstrength, that strength added to the white man 's power couldlead to harmony between the two races. /
"If there can't be this reciprocity of strength and power,the undeclared war (between the whites and the blacks) willbe declared ," Bailey said.
There is a definite trend toward doing something aboutthe blacks' problems. Bailey said he feels that the solution liesin group movement. Power lies in the masses—individualismcannot solve anything, he said.
Active MemberAt Penn State, the Black Student Union demonstratesBailey's statements. As an active and progressive memberof the BSU, Bailey explained that the organization acts asa catalyst to form a close black community. With continued
coalescence of the organization, the work needed to call at-tention to the atrocities committed by some professors andtheir courses against blacks can be accomplished.The BSU is carrying on the struggle for liberation at the
i*
a'
University. Bailey said. There is a need for a substantial in-crease in black students , and "we want outsiders to see thatPenn State is a good school for blacks to attend. We don 't likerecruitment. If blacks here do their work, their brothers willwant to come here ," he added.
The BSU is, acting with the trend toward group move-ment. In the fall the organization will be restructured to begoverned by an excutive body rather than the usual one man,a president. Bailey said the executive body will consist of.five committtee heads: a communications chairman who willtake charge of all communications within and outside of theUniversity ; a cultural activities chairman who will try tocreate an increase in cultural awareness; a counseling chair-man who will recruit graduate and undergraduate studentsand take charge of job placement; a financial chairman who
4 . . -\^ .' VS. ^V ; .-. . v ,' "A -X .V:./»,. Z7? St** t? '
DONN F. BAILEY, instructor in speech and member ofthe Black Student Union, speaks out against whites andwhite un iversities.
will concern himself with ways and means of increasing thetreasury: and . a political activities chairman who will takepolitical initiative concerning the black community.
Communal ResponseBailey cited the reason for this change in the governing
powers of the organization as the need to move away from thesingle leader toward a communal response in which manymen will take part in the activates of their organization. Theever changing leadership allows each man to k now what isgoing on more than a one man leadership would , he said.
Bailey came to Penn State from Chicago after teachingthere since 1954. He received his bachelors and masters de-grees from Indiana University, Indiana , and came here be-cause the Unive rsity was in need of a black instructor and Iwas in need of a doctorate." he said. He plans to return toChicago when he receives his doctorate in August , 1970. but"meanwhile, there is a lot of work for me to do here ," headded.
Foundation GrantIn the spring of 1969 he was awarded a Ford Foundation
Advance Study Grant which is awarded to black graduatestudents in need of a doctorate.
Referring to the grant. Bailey said , "It will allow me todevote more time to my graduate work and also lo the BSU."He said that he does not feel that he is obligated to relinquishhis work with the BSU because of the "in" with the FordFoundation which is a result of the grant."
Bailey said that the question of what he, as a blackinstructor, is doing in a white University is one whichruns through his mind constantly."I am not here to better myself." he said. "I am hereto acquire a white credential to allow me to infiltratewhite institutions and act as a spy. I will turn those
credentials against those institutions which are againstlarge numbers of blacks."
Successful LiberationBailey went on to say that those blacks who are oncollege campuses feel themselves drifting from theirbrothers who are still in the ghettos. Since the best plan
of action for successful liberation requires that the blacksstick together, it is important that those in the ghettosrealize that their educated brothers are not attemptingto get into the white world and forget their black brothers.
"Intend to use the information I get not to get awavfrom our blacks who have not reached the college campus,but to go back and help them," he said.
Bailey was reluctant to express hj s own personal ideasbecause "I don't count myself. It is the whole of the blackpopulation who's ideas count," he explained.
But he did say that most of the time he is angrywith whites. He said he is hostile towards some, friendswith a few and skeptical of the rest.
"I don't consider my skepticism to be cultural paranoia.The parachute jumper is not paranoiac because he testshis parachute to see if it opens before jumping, is he?"he asks.
>a l« )Bi ta ta i lni lnita )ai fei «!« t m t a * a >a ) * m n > « 1 a t a t a > « * i to l« l« lBi Mi )« lai lai l B t a H
I*~nBHK
NAVYFLY v
* NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER SELECTION TEAM *1 WILL BE AT THE HUB I
JULY 14th to 18th"" If you are going to be something, why not bt something ip«ci«l? If you demand something, exciting indff challenging, consider the opportunities available as a Navy pilot, flight officer or air intelligence officer. M
Consider world -wide travel and the invaluable experience gained through Naval aviation. Why not invest!- .—0 gate your chance lo fly with the finest 1 "y OFFERING A COMMISSION IN THE NAVY AS: I_ • NAVY PHOT • AIR INTELLIGENCE OFFICER g
. . o NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER • INFORMATION ON OTHER OFFICER PROGRAMS
_. Ask about a ride in the T-34 aircraft *¦ • "iv H Ki t t R h h h h h h i i M h M h h i ih tt k H h h he i h H i a il i h lk h hK
YAMAHA'S Enduro LineI25CC I75CC 250CC• 5 Port Power• Autolube Oil injection• 5 Speed Transmission• Separate Tack & Reset Speed©
1311 E. College Ave. Phone 238-1193
FOR ACTION ITS !
TWO WHEELS
vn
A WHOLE BASKETOF
WARM, BUTTERED GARLIC BREADWITH
SPAGHETTIwith a choice of 9 different sauces
CHICKEN CACCIATORIBAKED MANICOTTIBAKED LASAGNAGNOCCIIITALIAN SANDWICHES
It will be a memorable meal-your choice of authentic Italian
food and garlic bread
gopperJStchen
Convenient location — 114 S. Gainer Steasy-io-afford prices
Mon. - Thurs. 11:30 - 7:45Sunday evening 4:30 - 7:45
PIZZAON THEBRICKS?
It's pizza made with a special , a particular recipe.The ingredients include pure olive oil , mozzarellaand provolone cheeses, the best grade of Italiantomatoes, and fresh dough made at Lorenzo's.
Pizza on the bricks? It's true—your pizza is baked on bricks,
the Napal's way, the flavorful way
A GIANT 14" PIE — SI.50
Toppings 25c each Npepperoni , achovies, sausage , onions,meatball , green peppers, mushrooms
also at LORENZO'S—meatball sandwichessausage sandwiches , Italian hoag ies.Enjoy them in Lorenzo 's Rome Room
or call for delivery.
Under new management
LORENZO'S PIZZERIA129 5. Allen St.. Rear
Summer Hours: 5 - 1 2Weekends: 5 - 1
238-2008
nb-. &.' «r*\F I rAlong with a chilled mug
of Root Beer — A good experience!
/—
"/ rats.. j ;Si \
S£j m» .m -
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1S87
®h? Sathi (ttnllwrian64 Years of Editorial Freedom
Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the SummitTerm, by students of The Pennsylvania State Univers ity. Second class postage paid at State Colleg e, Pa. 16801Circ ulation: 12,MO. _
Mail Subscription Price: 512.00 a yearMailing Acdres s — Box 467. State Coll ege. Pa. l&s&l
Editorial and Business office — Basement of Sackett (North End)Phone — 865-2531
Business office hours : Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Member of The Associated PressJAMES R7DORRIS" j£g>>>.
EditorPAUL BATES
Business Manager
NOT YOU, WSIlTO BEA6LEJ
f
ORDINARILY I WOULDN'T CARE, BUTI'M THE WORLD'S ScST LAWNSPRINKLER WNNER-TrlROUSHER /
Buttons : A Come-o nTO THE EDITOR: I am writing to explainthe misunderstanding about the Hillel tableat registration and to refute the blatant liesby Mr. Ateya in the July 3 Daily Collegian.We were there to sell memberships to theHillel Foundation—and did. This is why wewere permitted in and allowed to remain.
The buttons were a come-on. They wereleft over from last Spring's United JewishAppeal drive, and we thought the idea offree buttons (knowing how crazy this cam-pus has been about buttons) would bringpeople to th e table, look at our pictures, askwho we were, and why we were there. Theydid.
And that's all they were intended to do.Anybody who came to the table and asked(including Arab students) were told that wewere doing nothing political and the onlycause we were stressing was Hillel member-ship.
I have personally apologized to, Mr. Ful-ler for any misunderstanding that has arisenbecause of this.
I hesitate to answer Mr. Ateya's letterbecause it would seem almost a personalgrudge and an Arab-Jewish conflict here atPenn State—something I'm sure neither ofus want.
But I must—because- his attack was apersonal one.
His idea that the table was sponsoredby the UJA manned by Israeli Commandosis ridiculous and utterly without reason—as I have shown.
A lso , we have never stated that Arabsshouldn't live too. We hope for 'and dreamof the day that the conflict will stop, andthat both peoples can live peacefully sideby side.
But I-resent the remarks that state Iam a criminal and a traitor to my country.This is a challenge I cannot leave unans-wered. I challenge Mr. Ateya to find anyevidence that I have betrayed the UnitedStates.
To end, it is a shame that a letter start-ing out as a legitimate attempt to discoverthe reasons for our table should degenerate(perhaps on purpose) into a political diatribe—quite out of place.
Barry LevinActing President,Hillel Foundation
Challenges Pool FeeTO THE EDITOR: This Spring the Univer-sity made an outdoor swimming pool avail-able to those members of the Universitycommunity willing or able to pay fifty centsper day to use it. I would like to challengethe University personnel responsible to justi-fy (1) the flat rate of fifty cents per personper day, regardless of thei r financial stat us— students, faculty, staff , etc.i and (2) theclosing of the indoor swimming facilities tostudents so that in order to swim at all,students are forced to pay fifty cents at theoutdoor pool.
Why is the new pool different than theother recreational facilities? Why has the in-door pool been made off-limits to students?Why is the indoor pool available at verylimited times only to faculty, staff , and gra-duate assistants (ie: undergraduates, andgraduates without assistantships are barredfrom using the-indoor pool—thus, clearly thepoorer the student, the more he is forced topay if he wishes to swim)?¦ Further disturbing considerations are
these: (1) the high charge of fifty cents perday militates against serious students whowish only to take a quick swim once a day;
(2) students from lower income families whocannot afford to pay fifty cents are unableto swim at all since the Natatorium is closedto them; and (3) no amount of argumentto the tune of rising costs, low budgets, etc.can excuse the charging of a flat rate forall members of the university communitynor the closing of the indoor pool to studentswhile allowing faculty and staff to continueto use it at a very minimal rate for the Sum-mer ($1). If a charge must be made forthe outdoor pool, then why not a gradedseason rate like two dollars for studentsand ten dollars for faculty, etc.
Please, if you believe in honest humanrelationships and really do wish to have therespect of those whom you are supposed tobe serving, please correct this situation im-mediately. Dr. MacNeill is not at fault, I un-derstand— the policy comes straight fromOld Main. However, this should come asno surprise s i n c e the same people haveraised the rents for the most poorly paidpersonnel—the grad students—in order togive a raise to the maintenance personnel.
Robert S. BernsteinGraduate-Biochemistry—Philadelphia
Turn fo r the Worse 'TO THE EDITOR: I would like to start outby saying that in the past I have with un-failing devotion upheld President Eric A.Walker's proposals and actions; however,this summer there is something new andunwanted in the presidential plans—a turnfor the worse.
I visited the Natatorium only to be re-pulsed by the statement that the students atthe University will never feel the water ofthe indoor pool—except those taking tests—even if the temperatures reach into the 100's.I feel that this is a direct affront to thestudents and also a reversal in Eric Walker 'splans for orienting students. They will trulylearn to love this student-run and so-calledDemocratic University. Aren't we all so gladthat he even went so far as to poll the stu-dent body for its opinion?
If we, the students, the populus of thisurbane Universitas are willing to pay 50cents per day, even though we can onlyswim for a short time, then we will forrj etthe whole mess. However, if there are stu-dents here who really give a damn and don 'thave 50 cents to throw away, I sincerelyhope that you will listen to and support myproposals. Not only do I ask you to supportthem but also to show your dissatisfactionto the proper person—President Walker.
I propose that we the students shouldbe allowed such pool privileges as was ac-corded the students during the past threeterms, except in the case in which a largegroup of people have previous arrangements.
If the first proposal can't or won't bemet, I then propose that the outdoor poolbe opened without a charge , or a maximumof 10 cents be imposed. I know the pool hasto be paid for , but does it have to be paidfor by the students in one summer? Out-rageous!
My third proposal , and my las t , is thata maximum charge of 25 cents be imposedon the outdoor pool and that the indoorpool be open to the students two days andthree nights out of the week and also onthe weekends.
My proposals taper in magnitude towardthe end, but I do believe that action mustbe taken so that more students may havea more enjoyable and relaxing summer. Ifeci that it is time something should bedone for the students and not to them. Afterall, it is going to be a long hot summer.
Brian Woodward121h-Zoology-Harrisburg
Faculty: Speak, ^#Stop the Action ^f§|-v m. -«mr j * -* -w RUNNING AROUND IN TH:
FREDERICK CLOSE is the presi-dent of the Aluminum Corporation ofAmerica and a member of the Univer-sity's Board of Trustees. Close is also thechairman of the committee which hasbeen set up to promote and raise fundsfor the proposed faculty club.
According to members of the PennState Foundation , "the agency whichseeks and receives private support fromalumni, corporations, foundations , andfriends in the form of gilts , both largeand small ," all the money which wouldbe used to build and finance a facultyclub would be from these gifts.
When the contributions are sent tothe Fou ndation , many of them are spe-cifically earmarked for certain projectsclose to the hearts of the donors. TheFoundation claims that close to 80 percent of the contributions are earmarked ,and that , at this time, none of the unear-marked contributions are to be used fora faculty club. The only way these con-tributions could be diverted is by a voteof the Board of Directors of the Foun-dation , of which Close is also a member.
IN ORDER TO raise the $1.5-2 milliondollars necessary for the construction ofthe club, it has been and will continueto be necessary for Close to solicit foun-dations and corporations, along with thealumni (who have already been sent oneletter from Close) for donations to beearmarked for the proposed club.
Whether Close is a friend of thefaculty or whether he stands to some-how gain from jumping in and bearingthe burden of raising the necessaryfunds is truly unknown. It really doesn 'tmatter that much , either.
What does matter, however , is theobvious change in priorities which hasbeen shown through Close's actions.
In the fall issue of Business Today,
RC/NNIN6 AROUND IN THcGRASS IN YOUR BARE FEETCAN BE VERY EXCfflNS...Drew Pearson quotes Close as saying
"Unless we are able to solve the prob-lem of Negro employment, of Negrotraining and the whole problem of theNegro ghettos, we are in for dire timesin the United States. We have been fight-ing a guerrilla war in southeast Asia, butwe'll be fighting guerrilla warfare in thebig cities of the United States."
CLOSE IS ALSO quoted as saying"Business has got to meet this problem.If we don 't , nobody will. The govern-ment is doing some of it. But business isbetter equi pped to train Negroes thananyone else. I am devoting a great dealof time to it , and after I retire from thiscompany I expect to devote all my timeto this challenge."
No longer can Close devote all histime to the challenge of helping theblacks get ahead , for he must find the
f. S6-3§u/ <J&fe/W^JSS
money to build a faculty club to averta guerrilla war in the University Senate.
AT THE PRESENT time, most fac-ulty senators are sitting back waitingfor their gift , unsolicited by them in itspresent form, yet also unopposed bymost. Only a few voices have spoken outagainst this poorly timed, overly ex-aggerated notion of a building which is"one of the amenities which makes lifemore dignified and pleasant and whichwill make it more possible for us toattract highly qualified and distinguish-ed faculty members," according to Uni-cersity President Eric A. Walker.
It is now necessary for the facultylo speak out against this pervertedamenity and request that all action andsolicitation be stopped. They must speakout for scholarships for economicallydeprived students.
THE SENATE must show thealumni and the trustees what the truepriorities are of "highly qualified anddistinguished faculty members."
"We have several honorar y doctor
law and order degrees to confer . .
HEY. CMQN! IT'SA HOT PAY, ANDUIEKEAU.60!NS"IDRUNTHR0U6flTHELAWN SPRINKLER.'
C3
AFTER A FEtf YEARS, HOWEVER ,THE EXCITEMENT WEARS OFF.'
^3^o^a-
of//
Pop's Mexi-Hoton College Avenue, next to Heeler 's
Edit orial Opini on
Following is a list of the exec utive officers of Collegian, Inc./ the publisher of The Daily CollegianGerald G. Eggert , Pres. Teresa A. BoriO/ Vice Prcs
710 Sparks Bldg. 406 Packer HallUniversity Park, Pa. University Park, Pa.
PAGE TWO
Mrs. Donna S. Ciemson, Ex«. See20 Sackclt Bldg.
University Park. Pa.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969
¦at Br lroiwrmfm^' T ^^1-* ^1 "** ^
\M &£%& rtEE KODACOLORB 3^% i/rr ROLL FILMiH DEVELOPING and PRINTING\¥&x CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 50!f 0FF 0UR REGULAR 5'sd PRICE 0F KODAC0L0R R0LL FILM DEVELOPING AND AK
1 8 PRINTING Jr*gjBJ
L jWcOUPON EXP. JULY 2G
79C-REG., LIME, MINT
COLGATE SHAVENOW
V TAL SSAVE 64^ 5^09NOW 1
89t-DOUSLE EDGE
MM SCHICK 5's§5w SAVE 50$ *» 0<§ii# NOW .«;F
k|812 0Z. HEALTH+CROSS
BUBBLE FUNNOW
WJaAJIFFY WKAP
SAVE 6t |QNOW I W
49t-PLASTIC, 2 QUART
DECANTERHOW.
RIGHT GUARDSAVE 40* gL Anow O 7
NOXZEMASAVE 46* AA(NOW W W
$1.39-1 PINT, 4 OUNCE
L STER NENOW
$1.49-100 TABLETS
BUFFERINI SAVE 56« g% « 4
H0W......... y **
JS PEPS0DENT59NOW
79t-l PT. HEALTH+CROSSCastile - Ega - x-Rich
SHAMPOOSAVE 40* *1 A4N0W........*9 1r
DAMSNITTANY MALL ANNUAL
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Adams Clothes is putting on the greatest demonstration of seations ever! You can save up to 30% on a giant selection of menclothing and accessories. Check out these big sale listings .. ,the crowd at Adams.
MEN'S TROPICAL SUITSFine selection of styles,fabrics and colors now *42.99to *69MEN'S TROPICAL SPORT COATSDacron and worsteds andother dacron blends n<m *23.9Sto?35MEN'S DRESS SLACKS reg. $10.95
now $8.99reg. $5.
Tropic-weight, dacron and.wool ,
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTSRegular collar, dacron and cotton, permanent press
BOYS' WALK SHORTSPermanent press
Even during this sale, .expert alterations areaccount or extended payment plan is yours for the asking. ,
Custom alterations included.Charge account or
extended payment plansare available.
CLOTHES FOR MEN y BOYS
10-9:30 Monday through Saturday
the Y on the Benner Pike betweenState College and Bellefonte
79{-PLA5TiC DINING
22 PIECEPICNIC SET
LEM ON ADEMIX
PAPER
TODAY IS THE FIRSTDAY OF KALIN'S
ANNUAL SUMMER
SALEOF FINE MEN'S CLOTHING
and SPORTSWEARNow is your once-a-year oppor-tunity to purchase fine men'swear at great savings. The re-ductions are store wide on springand summer clothing and acces-sories.
¦¦f * A
MEN'S STORESTATE COLLEGE
BARPACK^
)BBS B8B& ^Bft BBHH 6£r
iWXU'
34t VALUE3.25 OZBARS ONLY LIMIT 2 ¦
PER GUST
116 E.COLLEGE AVE
• LOCK HAVEN < 103 E. MAIN street In THIS SALE ENDS JULY 26
AWS Plans Carnival;Extended Hours BeginThe senate o£ the Summer
Association of .Women Stu-dents met Tuesday eveningto discuss activities plannedfor the summer. No perma-nent legislation was passed,however, since all womenstudents of the Universityare not represented SummerTerm.
_ The main point of discus-sion was the proposed KiddieDay which would consist ofa carnival-like affair includ-ing an ice cream festival, ascavenger hunt , a campusMonopoly game and a badoldie jammy at the HetzelUnion Building.
Each women's residencehall will work in conjunctionwith a living unit of theMen's Residence Council toset up an event for KiddieDay. The tentative date forthe affair was set for August
The Summer AWS is ex-perimenting with extendedhours service for their resi-dence halls. Ordinarily, eachwomen's residence hall closesat 11:30 p.m. on week nightsand 1:00 a.m. on weekends.After hours service is avail-able until 3 a.m. on Fridaysand 4 a.m. on Saturdays with
campus patrolmen unlockingthe doors periodically to letgirls in. The remainder ofthe week, the residence hallsclose and remain locked afterclosing time.
Each residence hall councilhas been given the oppor-tunity to determine its ownpolicy for extended hoursservice during the periodsthat the campus patrol is un-available to unlock the doors.
Ritner Hall will offer ex-tended hours service from11:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Mon-day through Thursday , from3:00 to 7:00 a.m. on Fridays,from 4:00 to 7:00 a.m. onSaturdays, and from 1:00 to3:00 a.m. on Sundays. Wolfand Shulze will offer thesame hours except for Sun-days when Shulze will offerextended hours from 1:00 un-til 2:00 a.m. and Wolf willclose at 1:00 a.m. and remainclosed.
The Cooper-Hoyt area willoffer extended hours serviceMonday through Thursdayfrom 11:30 p.m. unitl 2:00a.m., until 4:00 a.m. on Fri-days and 1:00 lo 3:00 a.m. onSundays. v No extended hoursservice will be available inthe Cooper-Hoyt area onSaturdays.
Each girl using the ex-tended hours service mustvolunteer to sit up one ortwo nights a term to let intothe residence hall the girlswho are using the servicethat night.
An announcement w a smade by Terry Jablonski,Undergraduate Student Gov-ernment congresswoman, thatthe Colloquy committee is or-ganizing a series of panel dis-cussions which will allow stu-dents to participate in an ex-cha nge of ideas with thepanelists. The discussions willbe held August 4, 5 and 6.
Miss Jablonski announced,also, that the USG is planninga program to help acquaintnew students with the meth-ods of student governmentoperation. The program willbe held Th ursday eveningsat 7:30 in the HUB assemblyroom.
R i c h a r d Christenseri, aU n i t e d Campus Ministrychaplain , spoke at the meet-ing and announced tha t ridesto Whipple State Park willlea ve from room 123 of thePollock Union Building everyThursday at 1:30 and 2:30.The return trip will be at
• 116 E. COLLEGE AVE
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
AVAILABLE
STUDENTS - UNDERGRADUATES ANDGRADUATES INVITED)
WHITEHALL PLAZA APARTMENTS424 Waupelani Drive (Phone 238-2600)
FURNISHED APTS: Efficiencies andOne & Two Bedrooms
FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation To& From Campus—Tennis Courts—
Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking
Fully EquippecTKitchens • Walk-in Closets • LaundryRooms • Individual Thermostat Controls • Ample
Off-Street Parking.
RENTING NOW FOR FALL TERM OCCUPANCY
BEAT THE DOHM INCREASES—visit our RentingOffice in Building H and see for yourself the accom-modations offered.
B'INAI B'RTJTHHILLEL FOUNDATION
' Weekend ActivitiesFrid ay Nieh l
SABBATH SERVICE8:00 p.m
Saturday Moi
SABBATH SERVICE10:30 a.m.
Sund ay Morni ng
Lox and Bagel Brunch11:30 a.m.
«i3! ff . Y f t ^^f s xf yf J; M%^
_J^3S§r,~>^ 9 "Lyric" by
*f-£y~3 ( orange blossom
For the first time andjust in time for you,
diamond rings ore blossoming Intosomething as tresh and extraordinary
as the feeling of being engaged.And not only does Orange Blossom
guarantee the value of your diamondforever, they give you a lifetime of
free professional cleaning and servicing,and a year's guarantee against loss,
theft or damage.The "lyric," one of many exciting
new designs, delicately cradled in 18K goldEngagement ring, .
Wedding ring.
From The Diamond Room at
moyer jewelers216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
Open Evenings by AppointmentFinancing Available
THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE
UniqueShop«
> ¦rbigandlittl eN>
HOURS2 25 EAST BEAVER Ave
10-5
THE BXat the ground floor of the
HUB next to the LIONS' DEN
AWAITS YOUwith
All Possible SchoolSupp lies
OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOC
Levine Bro 's
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCEGreat reductions on all merchandise
from our regular stock
Manhattan, Van Heusen, MacGregor,Robert Bruce
Peters, MacGregor
SPORT COATS & SUI TSDeansgate, College Hall, Louis Goldsmith,
Madisonaire
Jaymor, Madisonaire
All FREEMAN SHOES — 20%No Charges — No Refunds
LEVINE BRO'S
Jtsenenciaieven as much as
oOUUWant to take a vacation , pay off your bills, andhave extra cash —all at the same time? Get aBeneficial All-ln-Onc Loan. It does everything —all at once. Call Beneficial today.
at .the new arrivals . . . more bargainsduring our annual
SUMMER CLOSING
SALE• DRESSES $16.95 NOW 8,99• KNIT TOPS $6.95 NOW 3.99
• and many, many more. . . at new, excitinglylow. low Sale Prices I
2 STORES: S. Allen St. . . . East College Ave.STATE COLLEGE
Sundays nnds us gathering loran hour of worshi p at 9:30 a.m.Sunday School classes beginat 10:40 a.m.Dr. Daniel Eastman leads thecollege class discussions.Together we are findingmeaning in life.Would you like to join us?Transportation is furnished fromfour campus locations. Call 238-0822or 238-3742 for arrangements.
1250 S. University Dr., State CollegeKenneth L. Swetland, Pastor Phone 238-082
Affiliated with the Baptist General Conference
FOR ACTION
TWO WHEELS&
Student Services
10:15 EISENHOWER CHHF EL
11:45 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
J T FRIDA Y
T BILL FOXU QUINTET
R
Mood musicfor your dancing
A
pleasurelowest take-outprices in town
TRACK STEREOCASSETTE TAPES
at fantastic reductions •$6.98 list ONLY $5.25 per tape ;
Mail Coupon For Free Brochure *
College Cartrid ge Club \ \57 Belleau Ave., New Bochelle. New York 10804 ! JDepf. AName .AddressCity ...School
Zip j *: •!
( ) 8 Track ( ) Cassette ( ) Other ; «No Membership Fee! No Minimum Order Required.' ! <You Are Never Sent Merchandise Unless Ordered. ! •
NOW...More Service On
FASTER TO NEW YORKFASTER TO CHICAGO
CLEVELAND-YOUNGSTOWNCheck new improved schedulesbefore
0B&leaving your college.
At State CollegeCall 237-4181
easiest travel on earth
Esntimsital Trallways(Includes Edwards Lakes-to-Sea Division)
Steelm en To ArriveAlmost 130 steelworkers will ar-
rive at the University on Sunday forthe Steelworkers Institute, an educa-t ional and social experience plannedthrough the join t efforts of the UnitedSteel Workers of America and the de-partment of labor studies.
One purpose of the Institute , in its24th year at the University, is to helpworkers "become more confident ,, to bebetter able to deal with management,to be better educated , and to get in thehabit of asking questions," accordingto Wells Keddie, instructor of laborstud ies who will teach at the Institute.
Union men from all over Pennsyl-vania . Maryland and West Virginia areelected by their local unions to attendthe Institute one week each summer forfour years. These men range from mem-bers of the rank and file to union presi-dents said Keddie. He said their jobsmay be canning, basic steel , or steelfabricating.
"Steelworkers, Negroes, and Stu-dents" is the theme of the Institute thissummer. This theme is to be carriedout in the classes, discussions and theopening and closing statements.
This year the department of laborstudies has initiated a plan to permitstudent involvement in the Institute.It is an experiment designed so that
For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds
"students and steel workers can get tcknow each other on a personal basis,"said Keddie. Richard Hindel, instructorin labor studies and co-chairman of theInstitute, said all students are welcometo attend any of the functions duringeach of the three week long programs.
Steelworkers attending for the firsttime will study the history and phil-osophy of the labor movement and com-munication skills. The second yeargroup will concentrate on economicswhile the third will study sociologyand political science oriented to thelocal community. Fine arts and human-ities is the topic for fourth year par-ticipants who will study art , literature,poetry and the theatre.
Hindel said a great deal of inter-change of ideas and learning goes onin informal situations, out of classroomsand at the picnics which will be heldon Monday of each week at 4:30 p.m.at Penn's Cave. Students are also in-invited to the picnic.
Keddie remarked on the enthusi-ast ic response of the steelworkers inthe past to a 10 per cent sale of manykinds of books. The sale is sponsored bythe labor studies department in theKeller Building.
Films pertinent to the theme areamong the scheduled events. "Remedy
for a Riot.'' a movie about the disordersin the cities, will be shown t6 all fourgrou ps. The other films include "Th eInheritance," a movie on labor history,"Anatomy of a Lie," "Women MusiWeep," and "Collision Course."'
The subjects of the workshops tobe held Wednesday afternoons are leg-islation, consumer protection, arb itra-tion, and the oral history project (writ-ing local union . history). Among thespeakers are James Conners of the Pa.League for Consumer Protection: Mrs.Alice Hoffman of the labor studies de-partment; and Julius Uehlem, a steel-workers staff representative.
Close to 150 steelworkers are ex-pected to attend both the second andthird weeks of the Institute. They willarr ive each Sunday afternoon for reg-istration and leave on Friday after-noon. They will be housed in West Halldormitories. Most of the activities willbe held in the Keller Building. JohnBeatty is the University conference co-ordinator who worked with the unionand the labor studies department onhousing, room assignments, meals andadministrative details.
Any student interested in attend-ing the functions of the Institute shouldcontact Richard Hindel, 315 KellerBldg.—KM
USG Committee PlansSummer Term Events
By Art SantoraCollegian Sta f f Writer
The Summer Activities AdHoc Committee met last nightto discuss their p l a n s forSummer Term events.
The student governmentorientation program whichwill take place tonight in theHUB assembly room was out-lined by Undergraduate Stu-dent Governmen t representa-tive Ed Beckwith.
The program will covervarious aspects of studentgovernment at Penn S t a t eand will feature a discussionbv USG congressmen, an ex-p lanation of the commissionsvstcm by USG congressmanDon Paule and an informa-tive view of executive organi-rations by USG president TedThompson. Smaller discussiongroups will then be formedwhich will explain to the newstudents such concepts as "inloco parentis" a n d "institu-tional racism."
USG president Thompsonstaled that t h e discussionswhich arc planned on aweekly basis will help "bringft eshmen into the picture" ofstudent government . He a l«oannounced that freshmen wil lbe permitted to run for USGpositions next term.
The Colloquy p r o g r a mwhich plans a series of paneldiscussions August 5. 6 and7 was also presented. A work-shop discussion of drugs will
ing lot behind Beaver hall inthe Pollock aiea . On Wednes-day racial issues will be dis-cussed. The Summer Colloquyprogra m will end Thursdajwith a program on student in-volmcnt. It has not been de-cided whether a keynotespeaker will be scheduled forColloquv.
Men's Residence Council andAssociation for Women Stu-dents are adding to the so-cial calendar wi th two Sat-urday night jammies. A jam-my will be held in the PollockUnion Building recreationroom from 9 p.m. unti l 12:30a.m. Julv 12. Ju ly 19. t h eSplash Party jammy will beheld in the Natatorium from8 unti l midnight .
Joe Loftus , MRC presidentannounced a series of talk.'to be held at 6:30 p.m. in thePUB recreation room. Tonightthere will be a talk and filmpresented bv two represen-tatives of Vista. Thursday,Students for Democratic So-ciety will present a program,A "guitar- in " is scheduled for2 p.m. Sunday in t h c Pol-lock quadrangle. Any studentmav participate.
Rich Christenson. of theUnited Campus M i n i s t r y,stated UCM plans for a dis-cussion series which will takeplace at 9 p.m. everv Thurs-day in 123 PUB. The discus-sions will be led bv Bob Rov-er of the UCM s ta f f , and thisweek's topic will be "How to
WALKER LAB crumbles under the mighty blow of awrecking crane as a number of professional bystanderslook on lo make sure things are done properly. Back seatdrivers anyone?
KAWASAKI500 CC • 60 HP 9 130 MPH
«/4 Mi. ET 12.4 SEC.New GDI Ignit ion System
See It Now1311 E. College Ave. Phone 238-1193
Mach III
Beneficial Consu mer Discount Compan y422 A. WESTERLY PKWY., STATE COLLEGE
University Shopping Center • ph.: 238-2417OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS
1869 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
^O&JC&QJ §SOUTH ATHERTON STREET, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
FRUIT SALAD TOMATO JUICERELISH TRAY (ask the waitress)
TOSSED "SALAD FLAVORED ASPICS
HOT POTATO JELLO SALADROAST ROUND OF BEEF HOT VEGETABLEAssorted PIES and CAKES HOT MEAT. FISH, orICE CREAM or SHERBERT POULTRYTRY UNCLE BILL'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN$0 CQ A Taste Treat for Gourmels $] 7C
per person childrenChet Steve Scourtes under 12
SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETSWednesday Friday
Chuckwagon Buffet Fish LuauS3.50 per person S2.50 per person
$1.50 children under 12 S1.2S children under 12
Phone 238-3001 for ReservationsVisit the Pub Bar before or after your dinner
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENTGene Cherntey, Pianist
MONDAY SmorgasbordfiHhe PUB BESTflURfliST
Ifou're goodfor more at
lUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIiMllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllll ll
Use Collegian ClassifiedsIIII I I IMI IMI I I I I I I I IUI l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IM ' i
SWIM SUITS AND Group ofCOVER UPS BRAS & GIRDLES
30% Off Vi Off PriceALL SALES FINAL
130 South Allen Street
VI |Npiv -=JL I Tlj* 3| SJ h
' • o,*-*h. \ /a
V
<- _J2
3 DAY SALE• THUR.• FRL• SAT.
Cordl iiirMft m~~" • __
n
Crusaderfailure 1.15x1,4 Tubeless Blackwall• Guaranteed by Sears against all
for the We of the tread
:»:;«»»'«.'«--> '»-' d-a-
I fr - "~ " ISALEPRICE
ExciseTaxCRUSADER
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
7.75 x 14 lm.95 lj^PLUS$2.20F.E.T*12.95
T nl95
I Tz.oo
8.25 x 14
7.75x15$2.21
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE T I p'uriMC store hours:
' „ « *, ,. .^ f^QVC "u "' rnuiM t Mon. and FRI. 9:0o to 9=oop .m
SatUfact ion Guarante ed or Your Money Back J ^J ^CUL O COLLEGE AVE. 238-2451 TUE
• WED
. THURS. and SAT
KALIN'S DRESS SHOP
SUMMER CLEARANCE
NOW IN EFFECT
DRASTIC REDUCTIONSUp to 50% Off on
DRESSES — SUITS — COSTUMESSLACKS — CULOTTES — SHORTS
Summer Human
I Jg^ll^ B* Relations
Lab To Be <tf* ^ fe^|l
MJr®*m Held July 18-20, 1969* JSF JJHuman Relations training (alsoknown as sensitivity or t-groups)is designed to improve the partici-pant's awareness, communication,and leadership skills through agroup experience. It provides anopportunity to increase self-aware-ness, awareness of other people,practice new ways of behaving, andlearning how to learn with otherstudents, faculty, and staff.
Applications may beobtained at
202 Hetzel Union Building'Lab conditional upon studentresponse.
Drama Depicts Hillbilly LifeBy DEMISE DEMONG
Collegian Sta f f WriterThe semi-starvation, shift-lessness and squalor of aGeorgia back-woods family
are dramaticized in "TobaccoRoad ," the second productionof the Pennsylvania StateFestival Theatre season. Thefamous comedy-drama will bepresented July 16-20 and 22-26 at the Playhouse Theatre.
The current production ,T h, o r t o n Wilder's "OurTown," will continue throughthis Saturday.
T h e two are among s i xplays to be presented duringthe 1969 season, based on thetheme, "Made in. USA. ASummer of American Dra-ma." The plays, which includea series of old favorites andone group of avant-garde pro-ductions, have been selectedfor their historic, geographicand thematic diversity.
Introducing the season inthe theatre playbill , WilliamH. Allison, head of the De-partment of Theatre Arts,writes, "A recent TheatreConference report stated thatan ind igenous American thea-tre does not exist, since themain body of our theatre isderived from European thea-tre. We hope that this sum-mer's selection of nlays inprofessional production willprove a pleasant contradictionof this indictment."
"Tobacco Road ," Jack Kirk-land's dramatization of t h eErskine Caldwell novel, pre-sents what director PerryBruskin terms "a uniquelyAmerican character" the hill-billv. The central figure isJceter Lester, the lazy, flea-bitten, turn ip-chewing Geor-gia farmer.
He a n d his degeneratingfamily are portrayed in theirindifference to their sur-roundings and in their inef-fectual struggle to hang onto their property. Originallyinl^ ndpd as a rnmnasstnnatp
social document , the play haslong been appreciated as com-edy by audiences unpreparedfor the speech and attitudesof the characters.Bruskin intends to combinetheatrical realism and natur-alism to help the comic re-quirements of the play, whilemaintaining the "truth andbeauty" of the characters.
The play, a slow-starter inNew York in 1933, wont on toa then record-breaking 3.180Broadway performances dur-ing seven and a half years.
Its success was increasedtremendously when r o a dcompany productions werebanned or censored in Chi-cago, Detroit , St. Paul , Ra-leigh, and Boston. Eminentwriters, including Edgar LeeMasters, supported the play,and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-velt endorsed it as "a playfor sober-minded people in-terested in better social con-ditions."
Max Gulak , who plavs Mr.Webb in "Our Town," willappear as Jceter Lester in theFestival Theatre production .Gulak is a bi-lingual a c t o rwho has performed on theFrench stage, radio , andscreen as well as in numerouso f f - B r o a d w a y produc-tions a n d Festival Theatreshows in nrevious seasons.
Kate Wilkinson , Mrs. Gibbsin "Our Town," will portrayAda Lester, Jeeter's wife.Christopher Murney will beseen as Dude Lester, EllenGreenfield as Ellie May, Gra-yce Grant as Grandma Lesterand Paul Villani as Lov Ben-sey. Also returning from "OurTo w n" are Joseph Warren,Leslie Cass, Barrie Younfel-low, William Swetland andJim Hummert.
The Festival Theatre, nowin its twelfth season, is theEquity stage company opera-ting during the summer un-der the sponsorship of the De-partment of Theatre Arts.
All productions by the 100-member company are pre-sented at the Playhouse andPavilion Theatres. Until sixyears ago, they were present-ed in a nearby barn play-house.
The rest of the season's of-ferings include "CollisionCourse," which consists oftwelve playlets by contem-porary playwrights; Richard-son and Bcrney's fantasy ,"Dark of the Moon;" Kruf-man and Hart's comedy, "You
Can't Take it With You" and"The Drunkard," an 1844temperance melodrama by W.H. Smith and an anonymous"Gentleman."
Un iversity students are en-titled to a special S.D0 admis-sion to "preview nights."which are the night preced-ing each opening. The datesfor the remaining previewsare July 15 for "TobaccoRoad." July 22 for "CollisionCourse." Aug. 5 for "Dark ofthe Moon ," Aug. 19 for "You
Can't Take it With You" andSept. 2 for "The Drunkard ."
Student admission to a 1 1other performances is SI.50.
Ticket prices for others arc$2.75 Tuesdays th rough Fri-days; S3.25 Saturdays, a n dS2.25 Sundays.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.for all performances. Reser-vations may be made at theFestival Theatre Box Office.103 Arts Building: or by-phoning the appropriate thea-tre.
DOC Reassures ParentsIt's almost like saving "yes" to the old
USO poster with the wide-eyed young soldiersitting in the fox-hole pleading: "Docs Any-one Know I'm Here?"
The University's Division of Counselinghas devised a special program designed toassure parents watching their s o n s a n ddaughters go off to college for the first timethat. "Yes. there is someone who knowsthey're here."
"A major concern of these parents isthat their children will become just anothernumber or statistic among 25.000 numbersand statistics." reports Dan J. Poterman, as-sistant director of the DOC and coordinatorof a recent survey seeking to evaluate therole of counseling.
To offset this concern , Penn State de-cided the only way was to let the parentssee the University "as it is," to counsel par-ents as well as the students.
So, each summer, each parent is giventhe opportunity to come to Penn State forone day prior to his offspring's first termand examine the University from head to toe.
"I think our greatest success in this ven-ture is showing the parents that someonecares about their youngsters at Penn State,that the University isn't just a dehumanizeddiploma factory, but a place where a studentcan have someone to turn to when he's hav-ing troubles," says Peterman. "I think theparents leave Penn State with a much morecomfortable attitude toward the University."
Peterman bases his conclusions on a sur-vey of 214 families who accompanied theiryoungsters to a pre-registration testing andcounseling session last summer.
During their visit , the parents met withrepresentatives from the staffs of DOC. Of-fice of the Dean of Students, an d the Deansof the colleges to which students were ad-mitted.
In addition to information on the aca-demic organization and the social milieuof the University, each parent received dataenabling him to compare his youngster'sstanding with the rest of the freshman class.An interest profile and a prediction of aca-demic performance was also prepared foreach student.
Response to the program, Petermanfound , was overwhelmingly favorable. Fol-lowing the counseling day, both mothers andfathers reported feeling increasingly com-fortable in their role as parents, and moreconfident of their children's capacities to dealsuccessfully with college.
In the area of educational performance,parents indicated that counseling had helpedthem adjust to the idea that their children¦were likely to earn lower grades than theyhad in , high school.
Fathers also became less inclined to viewinterruption of college as an effective inter-vention for a student in academic troubles,possibly because of their increasing confi-dence that their children would seek help ifproblems arose.
There was a strong shift among parentstoward a greater tolerance for programchanges of their sons or daughters, alongwith less concern about the job-getting po-tential of their children, even if they shouldshift toward liberal arts types of programs.
A
Festival Ofrers American Series
G
NOWPLAYING
Feature Time
CINEMA
A GIANTor /\ movi e:
Mi Sm
NynK. ' h, i
wteztsr
^¦<-s^~g. y^..;*, «~ S1
ill OffiGOmr PECK/OMARSHAHIF
" (COLD
SWWLl lCQf i
'EIJLUTTDetective Lt. Frank
Bullitt--semeother hind cf cop
Now Playingihru Monday
5:30-7:30 - 9:30TECHNICOtOR -FROM WJRHER EROS. -SEVEN ARTS V3
FBI. & SAT. 6 - 8 - 10
TWELVETREES CINEMA
Library
GRAHAM'Sassorte d gumdropsmarshmallowpeanuts, oldf ashioned licoricef rench gumsPectin waf erssnow basegumdropsburnt peanutsanda wide assortmentof penny candy
around the cornerfrom the A Store
on Allen Street
WITH QMM <U« THMTW UAW>*CARTOON
Last Times Tonite
ROMEO-JULIETPLUS: Barefoot
in the Park
Starts FridayMMI ""Ml ****
JOHN GLEN KIMWAYNE-CAMPBELL DARBY
ir m$m
2nd Big Hit
Coming
Space Odyssey
Gone With The Wind
Elvis Presley
Troub ie With Girls
associate dean for research m Competing against a fieldthe College of Engineering , of 98 players from June 15-21,has served as director of the Byrne won the title with aSpace Science and Engineer- score of e'A-'/i-ing Laboratory since it was y\n international chess mas-establishcd in 1965. tor and the only American
• » • with more victories than de-William W. Mover has been feats against the Russians,
appointed research assistant Byrne is planning to go toat the Ordnance Research Washington D.C this week-Laboratory and has been as- end for the Eastern Open,signed to the acoustics and * * *signal processing division. Starting July 16th the m-Moyer, formerly employed at door p00]s in the Natatoriumthe General Electric Com- wj ij t,e 0perl t0 students forpany, earned his bachelor 's coeducational s w i m m i n g,and master's degrees at Le- There will be no charge andhigh University. students must show their ma-
• » • triculation cards to be ad-Donald Bryne, assistant mitted.
professor of English and Swimming will be allowedchess coach at the University, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. onhas won the 1969 Puerto Rico Tuesday thru Friday eachOpen Chess Championship. week.
„T „ „ r.TT,T„ FOR SALECLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING POLICY fed^e*™*™. 5he|"" ;rds - champ "m
npzmT mp ( COMPLETE LINE p?rts and accessoriesur.ziiJi -.iii c. j at Two, Wheels Cycle Shop. Ph. 238-1193.
Tuesday After noon [furniture — modern, i or 2 bed-j room. Available Sept. 23G-B120.
ci,<. ta.rti™ it isrm. ,», USED MOTORCYCLES now on stock atFirst Insertion 15 word maximum Tw) whcel5 Cyde shop. 30 day guaranly.51. a p 238-1193Each additional consecutive —' 1 insertion .35 FOR SALE: 1968 Alfa Romeo GT-1300.Each additional 5 words .15 per day Like new condition. Call Jim 865-7974 or
Rich 1-717-742-9272.Cash Basis Only! STP. They!, lubricate your eardrumsNo Personal Ads! wi,h their Sing-A-Long smoothness.
Sherry — Terry — Peter at the PHYRST^™»"» —Sat. nile.
OFFICE HOURS AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1963. Excellentmechanically, good body, clean. S600.
1:00 D.m. - 4:0(1 n.m. John 23B-2751.1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Monday, Tuesday
Basement of SackettNorth Winer"
FOR SALE1961 BUICK LESABRE. Clean, dependable transportation. S350. Call 466-7219
305 HONDA 1968. S425. Tele: Bob 2382147.
BURMESE KITTENSRARE, LOVING COMPANIONS
Amazingly affectionate* people-lovingoreed. Sables. Four mo. kittens, maleand female. Also two year old, excel-lent breeding female. Has alreadyproduced three beautiful litters. Shots.Health, dispositions guaranteed. $100-$125. Come by to see. 238-0056.
1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Turn signals,luggage rack, etc. Good condition, mustsell. 237-1302.
SUMMER FUN on a cycle! Sportsters('59/65,'66) '67 BSA Spitfire, '68 BSALightning. Limited supply of lightweights.Harley 65 cc. start at $189, 125 cc's atS369. Piper's, 1000 W. College. 237-1501.
1964 HONDA 150. Excellent cond., lowmileage. Call Everett 237-2251 between5 8. 6 p.m.
'67 TR4-A1RS. Red & black, wires withMtchelins, new top, radio. Welser Motors.
REWARDFor the Return of golf clubs lastseen in Pollock Quadrangle springterm. Along with a black Ben Hogangolf bag were a #3 & 4 M.T. woodsand #2,4,6,7, & 8 Ben Hogan irons,two wedges and a Tommy Armourputter.if you have information Please CallNew Castle, Pa. collect, 652-6752.
i AT LEAST;i ONCE! IN HIS LIFE- '
EVERY CHILD SHOULD; FLY A MAGIC CAR, ,'; DANCE IN A * 1
CANDY FACTORY, Jj t1 INVADE A V-^ffli CASTLE -- "^H
AND ESCAPE " • .THE CHILD- ^CATCHER! 4Pw| £*
FOR SALE: 1968 Honda 450 cc. Newcondition, low mileage. Call 23B-73B8 after5:30.
1965 FORD MUSTANG Fastback. SmallV-8, power steering, dark blue, whiteinterior, bucket seats, 3-speed Cruis-a-matic. Good condition. Reasonably priced.Call 238-6230 Wednesday through Fridaybetween 7-8 p.m.
1936 CHEVY COURE. Many new andspare parts, near perfect, driven daily.Must sell. 237-4577.
'65 SPITFIRE. Red & black, new top,rack, very sharp. Weiser Motors.
'69 — '69 — '69 — MGB — SpritesMidgets — Datsun 2000's. $1600's. WeiserMotors.
'66 TR4A. White 8. black, Michellns,radio AM-FM. Weiser Motors.
'65 MGB. Black 8. red, wires withMichelins, 12,000 mites on *67 engine,radio. Weiser Motors.
REWARD FOR THE FOLLOWING lost item:Catholic Medal and Chain lost in vicinityof Natatorium Thurs. July 2, '69. CallRick Turgeon Tel. 237-3201.
VOLUNTEERSAttend the Volunteer Service
Center's Orientation andSensitivity Training SessionTONIGHT— 7 - 9:30 p.m.Human Development Bldg.
Living CenterAll interested persons Invited.
CINEMA IIIdW 237Z6S7 _-ri
STUDY DESK. Surface area approx.4' x 3', may have drawers. Nothingexpensive. Dan 238-7123.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for fur-nished two bedroom Apt. 540 monthly.Now through spring. Pam 237-2076.
"ROSEMARY JANE" — tonight — atthe PHYRST — Vibrations and show-manship galore.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Fail, winter,spring. Air conditioned, low rent, niceplace. University Towers. Dan 238-7123.
MALE WANTS 10 meet radically In-tentional and open-minded females in-terested In experimenting with the LifeStyles of the Future. Call Jim between4-6 p.m. at 238-8122.
PROFESSOR/WIFE require furn./unfurn.house or apartment Fall and/or Winterterm or permanently. Write detailsFrank' Halghf, Schout Van Eijklaan 236,Letdschendam, Netherlands.
"THE TARNISHED SIX" — Red hotDixieland and cold beer—at the PHYRSTFri. nite.LIGHT HOUSEWORK 4-8 hours weekly.Experience required, some knowledgecooking desirable. 237-2333. WANTED: WAITERS. Work two meals,eat three. Full social privileges. Call Jim865-6251.ATTENTION GRAD students and visitingteachers: The University Club AnnualTeacher's Mixer will be held this Satur-day July 12th 9:00 p.m. Donation S2.00men, women free. 331 West College Ave.
NOWSHOWING
UNIVERSAL LIFE Photographer: 8x10—S3: 11x14—SS: proofs—S1.50; S2 extra-first print. 237-0204." LOST
PENN- STATE Class ring 1960, yellowqoid, red faceted ruby with Lambda ChiAlpha marking, initials GLG. Reward.238-4717.
'67 HondaFOR SALE
Great Shape
Call 865-1697
237.6941Ask for Ed
The University Librarywill hold a 10 cent book salefrom 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Tuesday in Room 104) Pattee.
Books to be sold are dup li-cates and other materials nolonger needed by the Li-brary. Prospective buyers areurged to come early tor thebest selection since every-thing was sold by mid-after-noon at the last sale in Febru-ary. . . .
A Naval Aviation OfficerInformation Team fro m theNaval Air Station , WillowGrove, Pennsylvania will beat the Univeristy from July14th through the 18th. Theywill counsel male college stu-dents on the opportunities ofa commission as a NavalAviation Officer. Menial ex-ams (multiple choice) wil l beoffered to interested studentsat their convenience.
—Seniors can qualify forpilot , flight officer or air in-telligence officer and go onactive duty after graduation.Students should inquire intothese programs during theirjunior year.
—Second semester sopho-mores, and juniors may applyfor summer training pro-grams (Aviation Reserve Of-ficer Candidate) which leadsto a commission and flighttraining.
* * *Three new exhibits will be
in Pattee Library throughJuly 27.
"Dickinson's Comprehen-sive Pictures of the Great Ex-hibition of 1851." a collectionof lithogarphs . is on display
in the Circulation Depart-me nt.
In the Main Lobby is acollection of color prints onIndian mythology which wereloaned to the Library by Al-fred Bobrowsk y, senior re-search associate in the Ma-terials Research Laboratory.
First novelists are the sub-ject of the exhibit in the RareBooks Room. Twice a yearLibrary Journal publishesshort articles by first nov-elists tel l ing about themselvesand their work.« . *
The section of parking lotyellow II between Walkerand Whitmore labs is closedto all parking and will re-main closed until the demo-lition of Walker Lab is com-pleted.
In addition , the access roadto yellow H from Pollock Rd.wil l be closed during thedemolition.
Entrance and exit access tothe open section of yellow Hwil l be limited solely to theroadway between OsmondLab and Boucke.. . .
Paul Ebaugh . director ofthe Space Science and Re-search Laboratory at the Uni-versity has accepted an invi-tation to witness the Apollo11 moon shot scheduled for
DAVIDSON'S BARBER SHOPoffers a complete barber service
Regular Haircuts—at regular prices—No appointment
Razor Cut—No appointmentSculpture Kuts (Hairstyling for men)
by appointment only 238-0612
_ Hours: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. (Closed Monday)
km&bji This trademark is your guarantee of¦&S53/V quality and excellence w ith apftlgj l Roffler Sculpture KutBh. <<^J[ Located on Allen Street...^"" ¦ Next to G. C. Murphy
CTZmi fTl? HELD¦J 1HHU £ £ . ¦ ¦ over
Don't Miss the BiggestShow of the SeasonNow thru July 17th
WALT DISNEY QtX hard-working small cardfc ^s?ns y ^ " cfi -. find happ iness
DM {*&£ flStetih. hectic world?
loo* to wl *w »v«ir oohcy ro» mi mis; i» ™»«v cmtMmurHr
CO-HITOne of the Best Westerns
_ "BACKTRACK" THIS "COMBO HAS1" BROK EN All
BOX OFFICE RECORDS AT THIS THEATRE
To Sponsor 10 CeWednesday at Cape Kennedy,Fla.John P. Hagcn, head of the
PAUL EBAUGHdepartment of astronomy anda pioneer in the nation 's
space efforts , also was in-vited to the Cape but willbe unable lo attend becauseof a previous commitment tobe in Colorado at the time.
Ebaugh . who also serves as
^Ltecknicol gr
Coming TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Gregory Peck , in a stark drama oithe last days of the Korean War:
"PORK CHOP HILL"(or is it Hamburger Hill?)
237-2112-
WEDNESDAY
KIRKDOUGLASgives
thekit s of
BROTHERHOOD
ANNUAL
BOSTONIAN Ltd. is having its annualmid-summer sale. All reduced items arefrom our regular stock.
35% reductions on all summerladies clothing
ON OUR RIGHT SIDEReduced from our regular stock are dis-continued sty les of men's and ladies ' shoes
Jack Harper BoStOlliail Ltdr - Guy Kresge
q^w j)S. Alien St., State College
Around the corner f rom Jack Harper 'sCustom Shop f o r Men
MID-SUMMERSALE
Collegian Notes
COOL . . . AIR-CONDITIONED
I^^HTEIMiA98BK && pine /^Jf iiMi ^i
rai iilt lli
POWERFUL, ASTI0N'PAS§CED WESTERN!LAST TIMES TODAY . . . 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
WWWMMI) WMN¥WE>EB <SB> TECHNICDtDIPPANMllSlDN* FBOM WABNIB BHD5.-SE1IEB ACTS Ws
Starts TOMORROW 1:35 . l ^l%s^\ - 9=35••• •• -M & ' FLY AWAY INTO A WONDERLAND'>JlJ &k -!- . OF FANTASY AND SONG!
viff PETERli
f j t : , DAM M*
)%?/^f^'v
• • ^ <^c#./0T?vi
.-yspv^flOBiiSi? Rt-reluMd by BUcM VISTA OiJtnbutiofl Co,, Inc. © Walt Disnay Productions1 EXTRA! "The Alaskan Eskimo "
N O W . . . 1 :30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30TERROR THAT TEARS THE SCREAKS ill!!RIGHT OUT OF YOUR THROAT!!Paralyzing suspense in ahouse of creeping ,crawling . JggfSBevils! Jlllilllll
7W - lllill L* -, t i ^^^^ Fw JOB*. s^fPfl li *" i I Jlll$"S|r Y J
Michael Sarrazen • Gayle Hunhecuh • EleanqrParker
TlMHENRY-Umlw »LOSCHlF»N-VhllinbyJDKWSTEF*liO'OmhdbyOMDlO*.tlRitH
Piot!utt3 fc> BHWMD SGMWtf I ¦ * U!.MRSMPftTME..UWC01.0R*
|~b| Suggcittd tor MATURE lud.enctt ff>TPr .|lgl | (pirtnl.t d.iclion Klv.lrd) <&&£Z7
— COLLEGE
nt Book SaleThe Penn Stale Veteran's
Club will hold its only busi-ness meeting of the SummerTerm at 9 p.m. Tuesday inthe Rathskellar. All membersand interested persons areasked to attend.
DUE NEWMAR-CAMtUA SPfMEifl M -1BSW HS^ig ^EEai order
IE 1 COBB • lii MASSEY • BURGESS MH ¦ ANTHONY PE ¦ po G. ROGNSON ¦ HJ WALLACH
Directed by J LEE THOMPSON • Screenplay by CARL FOREMAN • Based on the novel by will henry ¦ Music by OUiNCY JONESProduced by CARL FOREMAN and DIMITRI TIOMKIN • SUPER PANAVlSION'-TECHNrCOLOR*- STEREOPHONIC SOUNDJHtir Jolt fclicutts sing the 'UlCXEMI'S COLO' thtm I['Pit Turtw Bjgail'on ftt RQ> MiMrach altriti and rnqlt j
Feature Time1:30-3:556 :27-9:00
Paul Axt, professor ofmathematics, has been grant-ed a year's leave of absence ,beginning Oct. 1.
He will spend most of theyear at the Institut HenriPoincare of the University of
Paris, giving a number oflectures and doing researchon several projects in recur-sive function theory, par-ticu larly sub-recursive hier-archies and decision prob-lems.
FOR SALE
NOTARY — Car transfers, legal papersand soforth. 9:30 to 4:30 or by appoint-ment. Above Corner Rnom
jj Sally Ann 'HoWes -Lionel Jeffries. i..n.™„"Chitty Chitty eBaq|' °Baqg" ?\M X™*™>> *i Gert Frobe-Anna Quayle-Benny Hill «jamcs Robm»n |oMict.Roi>cnHti |>iiiann «„„,„,.„„» »,«,»,„hr», JW t'SvAiuBLEont KAO-dHKit.fc.iewSNt-inWRSWlBSM.nM S(.«w,»,Raa0»-i W W -^.ro Vj,*, *rt,„StvCrt Wr-fr,i.>w!>,c~*,«j «iw V^ UMTF!> ARTISTSIj
« Y"'«'"* ">"' -'¦"»»-»~r- ¦.¦«.. i—SUPER-PANAVBI0N-TKHMC0UH& W V/KORDS
l| I G [ Susgiittd For GENERAL AudimcK ^
"IT'S CHEERFUL" "IT'S DELIGHTFUL" M am
OUT OF LIFE!
^J NOW CONTINUOUSPERFORMANCES
t AT POPULARPRICES
'-* DIRECT# FROM ITS
- • RESERVEDSEAT
¦ ENGAGEMENT!. '' - _ \ ENGAGEMENT
WANTEDWANTED: MALE roommate for semi-one bedroom in Armenara Plaza. RentS62 a month per man plus utilities. CallBruce Weiss at NYC 212 NE 4-0567 orwrite 229 Bch. 136th St., Belle Harbor,N.Y. 11694
rL.SnwtUdta.MATUirf.lmln.mi I [7^1!£l Iporfll* £•«•>«* *.,Mif) <B>[i] j
ATTENTIONWANTED: MALE roommate for semi-one bedroom In Armenara Plaza. RentS62 a month per man plus utilities. CallBruce Weiss at NYC 212 NE 4-0567 orwrite 229 Bch. 136th St., Belle Harbor,N.Y. 11694
'notice " ""IMPORTED CAR owners: Repairs neednot be overly expensive. Our rates arelower, vw, Porsche, Datsun and otherparts in slock. Piper's, 1000 W. CollegeAve. 237-1501. All work guaranteed.
GET A'Chitfyctiitty y
