Review of the Week A proposal for a tuition hike added a dose of political flavor to the usual routine of campus events last week. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer said a $lOO increase in annual tuition at state universities and colleges will be necessary to meet the demands of expanding en rollments and new programs. University President Eric A. Walker said he was “studying carefully’* Shafer’s recommendations “to see what adjustments will be required.” The Undergraduate Student Government, mean while, sent a telegram to Shafer protesting the tuition increase. USG President Jeff Long said he plans other protest actions later. • . Earlier in the week, USG staged its first ORGY (Organization Revising Government for You) session in West Halls. ORGY opened with discussion on nar cotics agents and wiretapping on campus. USG plans more ORGY programs during the coming weeks when according to Clark Arrington, a USG spokes man, discussion will be as “free flowing and informal as possible in which fellow Penn Staters can get down to the nitty gritty.” Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Uailtf (EnlUntan 62 Years of Editorial Freedom rSd'mra Oyi"* - tl» ■'•II, Wlntar and Spring Terms tnd onet wtekly on Thursdays durlnp June, July and Auaush Tha Dally colltafan ’«'i, , cSsti'm , 'f,so0 W,Pa,l,r ' ,oeona e "“ PM,,S * Mla w ***’• „ Mall Subierlptlon'prlMi is.soVyaar Mining Mdrtu B»x W, gist* Celtm, P». UHI Editorial ana Builnau offlet Bmemsnt sf SickiM iHarth End, . Phant - M 5.2331 Euiinass afflci haursi Monday Ihrough Friday, fi3o g.m. ta 4 p.m. Member of The Associated Press RICHARD WIESENHUTTER DICK WEISSMAN Editor "egggp* Business Manager »• Wahl; City Editor, William Epit.ln; Nawa Editors, Martha Jw Sh»«> A 3l k *,. S ?= r : l; i dK y? l Editor, Andr.a Fatlch; Editorial Columnlat, S. V r ,5h5 Pa«K rt *«i l ! dl, ?rV p,ul .M Vln, i *»«•» Ed »«' , < Be " Kolb; Pha tqsraphy Editor, Mlkt Urban; Sonior Roportor# Richard Rivlti, p MMnntl Dlrtctor.Qffteo Manassr, Phylll* Ron; Waathor Rsportsr, Elliot Abrams. B iS!«li. 0 iL M f. na!ler,! Lo , c ,* l Advertlilng Manager, Ed Fromkln, Aialitant Local Jim Short and Jim Soular; co-Cradlt Managers Bill ,n .l G,Bra * Colb » AiiUtanl credit Manager, Carol Book; Clatilfltd Ad vertising Manager, Patty Rltilnaar; National Advarlltlng Managers, Mary Ann Ron and Linda Hailer; Circulation Manager, George Baronert OHlca and Per t? nn, iLjK ,iniB,r# K #rw Krais/ Public Relations and Promotion Maniaor* Ronald Kasnmott. RMd»r ,fM *" Aetur,ty ,ni Fa,r Pl *'' l ch,r,M Filth Tanniy, Hirviy PAGE TWO SIGMA NU and ALPHA GAMMA RHO present A VALENTINE'S DAY MASSACRE AT ALPHA GAMMA RHO "STARRING THE HOUSES' 1968 ALL AMERICAN VANDALISM SQUAD Hermie (Fats) Kocher Bud (the Screamer) Derer Babyface Dunlop ' Mousy Moyer Bob (the Finger) Garafolo A. J. McCord "DRESS 'UNTOUCHABLE' AND END YOUR WEEKEND WITH A BANG... Music by 9-(2:30 TOM COLLINS & INVITED GUESTS THE MIXERS AND RUSHEES • 9 • • j The Daily Collegian j • • j Business Candidate % l Exam | • • A • Wednesday, February 14th ® © 6:30 P.M. | S 118 Sackett Bldg. S • 9 | Prepare Now! f • a 9 9 999999999999999999999999999999999 The Penn State Jazz Club is a student organization, dedicated to the appreciation of jazz. The jazz club is a non-profit organization, the money made on concerts is used to finance other concerts and pay the incurred expenses of the club. This is the beginning of a weekly newsletter sponsored by the Penn State Jazz Club for the purpose of informing interested students and jazz club members of the "jazz world" and the activities of the jazz club. The jazz club meets every Sunday evening at 6:30 in Room 218 HUB. The meetings are open to every jazz club member and to any Interested students. More student participation in the meetings would be welcomed. A jazz workshop will be held in the near future. Anyone who is interested should attend the next meeting. Ho previous knowledge of jazz is required for attendance to the workshop. A workshop is an exchange of ideas and a great opportunity for musicians to experiment with different techniques and styles. The Charles Lloyd Quartet has been booked for a concert In Aptil. . An Avant Garde jazz festival for the spring term is being considered. Student response for or against this festival would be appreciated. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 Both the Association of' Women Students and USG said last week they will study the “textbook problem” here. AWS plans to look into downtown book prices while USG is urging the establishment of a University book store, a' long running USG pro posal. While most student groups were grappling with practical issues' last week, the University Senate delved into the theory behind the right of students to grapple with issues in the first place. A statement on student rights and responsibilities from the Amer ican Association' of University Professors was re ferred to the Senate for study. The statement asked universities to protect the rights of students to non-violent and non-disruptive demonstrations and cautioned against demonstrations that infringe on the right of expression by others. Charles L. Lewis, vice president for student af fairs, said the administration was studying the state ment "with great, interest” as to its applicability to the University. The past rumors of a full scale crackdown on stu dents using drugs seemed to quiet down with Old Main’s denial that the University is taking part in any kind-of “superbust” on campus. Other police action included sentencing of Fred erick Robbins on charges arising from the fatal .shooting of Charles F. Miller, a University student. Miller was murderedlast September. Robbins re ceived a two and a half to five year prison sentence. Meanwhile, Alphonse Westinghouse Kyles, also im plicated in the crime, is still fighting extradition to Pennsylvania from Maryland. Possible legal action may also be taken against -brothers and pledges of Delta Tau Delta fraternity for damage to house property last weekend. The house was closed two weeks ago by the fraternity’s national office. ( M3ORE A VERV ) BORINS PERSON, (CHARLIE BROWNV 'Want a company where you can really put your education to work? See IBM Feb. 26th or 27th!’ "Some of the engineers who graduated before me complained that their education didn’t mean much in their jobs. That's not what I wanted,” says IBM's Jim Carr. (Jim is a Manager of Mechanical Process Engineering.) "At IBM I knew I’d be using what I learned. There’s so much diversity here that you can usually work in the specific area you choose. In my own case, I majored in Mechanical Engineering and minored in. Metallurgy. Today my ME degree means more than ever. And I often use my metallurgical background. For example, I’m now working on a process development program that requires a knowledge of machine design, metallurgy, heat transfer, and chemistry, all of which I studied in school. "Another good thing about IBM’s diversity is that it creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance to work with and learn from people in many different fields. Since our industry is growing so fast, the people you talk to are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond.” There’s a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned. We’d like to tell you about it when we're on campus. We'll be interviewing for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign up for an interview at your placement office, even if you’re headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can’t make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to Mr. I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, r-j r —\r\ r— j Chicago, Illinois 60606. We’re an equal | iY , | opportunity employer. cLj r cJVLj® Letters to the Editor Whose Ivory Tower? TO THE EDITOR: In response to Jo-Ann Fuchs’ letter questioning Dr. Walker’s professional status, I would like to raise two short questions. First, is Miss Fuchs in a more qualified position than our business leaders of such companies as Armstrong ( Cork Company to assess Dr. Walker’s ability? Second, can M.ss Fuchs substantiate her claim of a “coalition of business and education” by simply citing the fact that one man on a Board of Directors, comprised of eight or ten men, is associated with education? Miss Fuchs might do well to peer down from her ideal istic heights, and inspect the world of reality with greater depth. i Over There and Up Here TO THE EDITOR; Glancing at last Friday’s newspapers afforded one both interesting insight and tragic compari son. The New York Times carried on its front page the truly extraordinary photograph of South Vietnamese Police Chief Loan holding a loaded pistol to the temple of "Viet Cong suspect" seconds before the latter's execution. Since it was performed without benefit of trial and on the street, it seems that miscarriages of justice still occur under the "duly elected democratic government" of Thieu and Ky. I won’t be so obnoxious as to explain why such an event is repugnant to everything the U.S. claims to defend in Vietnam, but I would rather draw attention to The Daily Collegian’s editorial appearing that same morning. After being duly warned of the perils of electoral apathy in the AWS balloting, the editorial writer .listed the achievements of AWS to date, but withheld unconditional praise for the organization because it hadn’t dealt with 'the “bigger is sues affecting the Penn State .woman,” these being off campus housing and the Pill. I wonder how an editorial writer on a university news paper could put down such photography as appeared in the Times and lake up his pen to decry the lack of off-campus housing and contraceptives. I am aware that the editorial was written before the picture was taken: so much more profound the tragic irony. A man charged, tried, convicted and executed in the time it takes to cock a gun; a vision that would stun and silence any man, while the inability to obtain contraceptives and the "slavery” of dorm residence excites such a verbal sally. Two news items on a dismal Friday morning. Michael Hayman. '69 EXCUSE ME... ) H. F. Greene, Jr., 71 r 6ET JSOREP JUST TAIKIMS A&OUT HOW BORINS YOU ARE.. THIS WEEKEND ON CAMPUS TODAY Jawbone Coffee House, 8 p.m., 415 E. Foster Las Vegas Set-Up, 8 a.m., Hetzel Union Building Ball room Las Vegas Nite (TIM), 8 p.m., HUB Ballroom Student Films, 7 p.m., HUB As sembly Hall TOMORROW 8.X., 2:30 p.m., 218 HUB Church, 11 a.m., HUB Assemb ly Hall Church, 8 a.m., HUB Ballroom Encampment, 4 p.m., 218 HUB Folklore Society, 7 p.m., 214 HUB Gamma Sigma Sigma, 2 p.m., HUB Assembly Hall Jazz Club, 6:30 p.m., 217 HUB Lecture Series, 9 p.m., HUB Main Lounge 215 HUB Lutheran Worship, 10:15 a.m., Review Board Interviews, 9:15 Eisenhower Chapel, 11:45 p.m., 215 HUB p.m., Grace Lutheran Student Religious Liberals, 8:30 Church, 4 p.m., Eisenhower p.m., 214 HUB Chapel Student Affairs Research, 8 Muslim Student Association, 10 a.m., 214 HUB a.m., 217-218 HUB Spring Week, 7 p.m., 217 HUB Plymouth Bretheren, 10 a.m., USG College Bowl 7:30 p.m., 216 HUB 215 HUB WDFM THIS WEEKEND TODAY 9-1 p.m. Mike Berger with Top Forty, news on the hour Ski report 10:45 1- p.m. —Up Beat (Wagner— Lohengrin) 2- p.m. The Opera 5-7 p.m. Open House 7-8 p.m. Jazz Notes 8-12 midnight Joe Berwangcr with Top Forty, nev's on the hour. Ski reports 8:45 and 10:45 12 midnight-4 a.m. Gary Schwartz with Top Forty, news on the hour. Ski : eport 12:45 TOMORROW 8-11 a.m. Popular music with Joanie Kalejta, news on the hour 11:30-3 p.m. Popular Music News on the hour 3-5:45 p.m. Popular music with Ron Rietz 5:45-7 p.m. The Chapel Ser- Notebook with Janet Wil vice (delay broadcast) liams 7-10 p.m. The Thirde Pro- 12-12:05 a.m. WDFM News Plymouth Bretheren, 7:30 p.m., 218 HUB SDS, 7:30 p.m., 215 HUB Spring Week, 7 p.m., 216 HUB Student Films, 6 p.m., HUB As sembly Hall USG College Bowl, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom MONDAY Aloha Phi Omega, 6:30 p,m., 215-216 HUB Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., HUB Cardroom Campus Crusade, 7:30 p.m., 218 HUB Films on Israel, 7:30 ' p.m., Hillel Foundation Gamma Sigma Sigma, 6:30 p.m., 214 HUB International Student Lectures, • 7:30 p.m., 173 Willard Peace Corps Testing, 3 p.m., gramme with Lou Barranti “Homme et son Desir” Milhaud 10-10:05 p.m. WDFM News 10:05-12 midnight The Thirde Programme (Continued) with Anthony Francellini 12-12:05 a.m. WDFM New* * * * MONDAY 4- p.m. WDFM New* 4:05-5 p.m. Music of the Masters 5- p.m. WDFM News 6:05-7 p.m. After Six (Pop ular, easy-listening) 7-7:15 p.m. Dateline News (Comprehensive campus, na tional and international news, sports, and weather) 7:i5-7:30 p.m. —' After Six (Continued) 7:45-8 p.m. News Scene 8-10 p.m. Jazz Panorama with Kent Hazen 10-10:05 p.m. - WbFi,'. New* 10:05-12 midnight Symphonic
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers