PAGE SIX Dean Stroup To Speak HERBERT STROUP Construction Gets O.K. The University will be over- Life Sciences Building, also a run with construction workDrs General State Authority pro this summer,.as work begins on ject. a new auditorium, an addition The Auditorium and Lecture to Helen Eakin Eisenhower Hall Building will be construct- Chapel, and four new tennis ed on the site of the Tniversity courts,Press Building, east of Short- •: Final plans for the Audito- lidge Road and south of Tyson Oum and Lectu'•e Hall Build- Building, It will have a seat ing, to be constructed here by ing capacity of 2,600, with 1,790 the General State Authority, on the main floor, 460 in the ave been approved by the Ex- first balcony, and 350 in the ecutive Committee of the Board second balcony. 'Of Trustees. , Trustees of the _ University The Trustees also approved have also approved plans for sketch plans for Unit 3of the the addition to the Eisenhower Book Exchange— (Continued from vage' one) 'composed of students arid faculty. Members buy shares in The cooperative and from time to time receive dividends. Lewis said the shares or certificates in different, co .pperative ventures range from $1 to $lO. The problems ',of many cooperatives and university bookstores are often the same;, maximum use of sale space, turnover of stock and theft. "It is very difficult to meet costs, and then have some profit, when the volume of sales is large only eight weeks 'ut of the year," Lewis said. Commenting on the circulation of student and faculty petitions favoring a University bookstore, Lewis said "it is difficult to interpret petitions. They are expressions of sentiment, but unfortunately they don't change the facts Sand variables encountered in the decision-making process." Suggested improvements in the requisitioning of re quired texts are being worked on by Paul Althouse, vice prseident for resident instruction, with the aid of Under graduate Student Government. ' Lewis said effective changes in the procedure of order ing books are being reviewed. 237-2112 Today & Saturday 5.7.9 - I I P.M. Sunday thru Wednesday 5.7.9 DOES THE TRUTH MAKE YOU NERVOUS ? Peter Brook has created a full scale assault on TODAY 1 THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY in The Peter Brook Production of . • . LI E in Color to Junior Year New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y. 10003 From Brooklyn College Herbert Stroup, dean of stu dents at New York City's Brooklyn College and professor of sociology and anthropology, will speak at the University Chapel Service at 11 a.m. Sun day in Schwab. His topic will be "The New Face of Service." The Chapel Choir, with Ray mond Brown directing, will sing th e Virgin Thompson ar rangement of the Southern hymn tune, "My Shepherd Will Supply My Needs." Organ music by June Miller will in clude works by Bach, Couperin and William Walond. Stroup will also conduct a public discussion on freedom and responsibility in higher ed ucation at Ei p.m. tomorrow in the Memorial Loungi of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chap- Stroup is the author of "Bu reaucracy in Higher Educa tion" and of other bucks and articles. He has traveled wide ly in church-related work, start ing in 1953-54 when he was di rector for Greece of the Con gregational Christian Service Committee. He has iisitec, vari ous Arab countries, Israel and nearby all the European coun tries. In 1966 he conducted a study of social development at the invitation of a e Christian Council of Malawi, Africa. In 1959 he headed a study team to survey refugeLs in West Bengal, India, for Church World Service. A graduate of Muskingum College, Stroup obtained the bachelor of divinity degree at Union Theological Seminary, and his doctorate from the New School for Social Rescaich. Chapel and authorized officers of the University to obtain bids and award contracts for con struction. It is expected that bids will be requested during the summer, as soon as the architects have completed detailed plans and specifications. The r.ew unit will be built. to the west and south of the pres ent building and will be fi nanced with funds ::om the family and friends of the late Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, for whom the building was named, and from the University. Final plans for the four ten nis courts, to be located east of the East Halls area, and south of the courts now located there, were approved by the University at the end of Febru ary. Construction will be com pleted during the summer. The New Liturgy Sunday 9:00 aim, 6:15 p,m, Eisenhower Chapel Colonial Pastry Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Coffee Hour 7 p.m. Episcopalians & Others STANLEY WARNER ... , i irTA .i., . ~..:, , :...,:.- . , - - ~..._., .9 TONITE e N i 7:15 - 9:20 P.M. SAT. & SUN. at 2:00 • 3:50 • 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:20 "WHAT HAPPENS TO A MAN WHO HAS TOO MUCH PARADISE ON EARTH ...." —Judith Crist, NBC-TV "Germi At His Most Hilarious!" —N.Y. Times THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA SDS To Hear Goodman By JIM HARVEY Collegian Stag Writer ILI) will speak on campus revolution at ochwao lonignt, nas agweit to meet wita tile zreetiom Union, a student draft counseling or ganization, Student; lc! a Dem ocratic Society, and all ocher interested people to discitss draft resistance at 4:30 p.m. today in 108 forum. Malorie Tones, a member of SDS, said "Goodman has sup ported the draft resistance movement, stating that he is as responsible for counseling men to avoid the c7aft as Dr. Spock and those who are pres ently being indite(' for it." Members of SDS-voted earlier this week to publish a pamphlet for next term "to replace mis conceptions of their philosophy and purpose, with information." "An important part of this `White Paper'," stressed Jef frey Berger, a member of SDS's Central Committee, "is to show the relation of this University to the who's nature of U.S. imperialism." Bookstore Petitions Norman Schwart. suggested having petitions on the Univer sity bookstore and tuition issues available at Spring registration SMOKEY'S FRIENDS don't play with matches . . . r e .-- - \ ;, 1 n •,.4„) : Most "Fertile" —N.Y. Post Most "Delightful" —New Yorker ( k 4 . ‘ ...and a PIETRO GERM I's FILM mine 111 : Cl'm. 0 TOGNAlllo.stnbuled by !WERT PICTURES CORPORATION "to arouse interest' on local issues directly affecting stu dents," Arnold Bodner agreed that it was necessary to "open fis sures in the social-University structure in this way if people are ever to see through to their personal responsibilities in national and the affairs such as the Vietnam War." "The largest action," Berger explained, "will be the 'Ten Days in April," starting April 20, during which lectures, movies, teach-ins, and work shops will be: arranged to arouse student interest and encourage their participation." Chuck Killman of the Free dom Union, which, he ex plained, "presents the indi vidual with his draft obligations and alternatives," said his organization would also partici pate in the "Ten Days in April" program. The Cultural Revolution Pro gram, initiated by SDS this term, is also to be revAalized, and expanded Spring Term. Involvement Miss Tolles, who helped to organize the program, ex plained that while SDS IS in itiating the movement bj, IF YOB. ONE RELIGION OF BROTHERHOOD TO SItTARIANISM WHICH KiLPS REMOUS PEOPLE SEGREGATED INTO SECTS, WHY NOT SEND FOR AN EMBLEM LAPEL PIN? THEU IS NO CHARGE. Joe Arno!d, One Religion of Brotherhood, 16 Garden Street, Cambridge. M-ssachusetts 02138 . t ~.r. .. i' ,-). ;if , i -. 441 .' •i E ~.:.ifs t, „,, .....' ,, 17 ' Su N Are .;„. • e 00 JOSEPH E, LEVINE PPESENTS MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN p.m. 741zi ill Ell • W t i.••:%e• :14 • •••••••,,••• • THE GRADUATE pipIANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM ~,wqic HENRY PAUL SIMON 8,10 N.. GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN , MINI T RIA TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION! sth RECORD SHATTERING WEEK NOW ...I :30-3:30-5:304:30.9:30 • WINNER OF ACADDY AWARDS! )^ ,c r • .r• ••• „ r • • t'• "bringing Penn State students, and faculty together to read; their own works, see and cuss films, hold forums, etc.,!' these people rust perpetuate its: by their own involvement. The:, program. the dialogue, the corn munication,"'nhe warned, "will; only last as lone as the energy / , of its participants—Penn State , ' students and faculty—lasts." 1! The reorganization of SDS! earlier in the term which: placed more emphasis on small' study groups to read and dis 2 cuss various publications.: rather than having ineffectual mass meetings, ww. also con- ; sidered. There was some senti-! ment that the members did little else than "shoot the bull" at the 'study group gatherings.l Other members however, thought that they provided a solid self-education program for SDS member:, though out-I wardly-directed - aiyity had! consequently suffered. West Halls and Pollack4littany Councils PRESENT ! LIVE I THE LIVE • - • MERCURY RECORDING ARTISTS • IN THE EXPERIENCE OF A SOUND SHOW q**V4l lll 44/ MARCH 9 HOP ON r i r Please See Classifieds HUB w.r,- THE For Special Ballroom BANNED .1 . Admission 8:30 - 12:30 .", WAGON Z.lnformation /, 1.41144\1 \ 4 \ \*. - • THE "ROCK BOTTOM" WILL FLAY FROM 8:00 - 9:00 • I * m a KyA , :q ,</ 141 i 1 ., f•; 4.4 Asko< • • • *4l -; • stz , now AND BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann BEST ACTOR—PauI Scofield BEST SCREENPLAY—Robert Bolt BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FRED ZINNEMANN'S nm, Cd ' F o r, SE ,SONS ~'~~ `f ~ From the play by ROBERT BOLT ‘i " 3 " WENDY HIDER • IEOIERIi DBERISIM • ORS9N NUTS II .iti NIGEL DAVENPORT. JOHN Of ly hawvi 0.0. 14 by ;›xs. , EMI. BED WENN • TENON lON SHOWING • -4:304:001:30 --%\‘‘‘Rifietil SUNDAY WORSHIP Methodist ESnM-K,WER CHAPEL 11J5 a, m. Best Picture Best Actress Best Actor V Act pporting tress Best Screenplay Cinematography Best Director *Benjamin. He's a little worried about STANLEY WARNER .. ::q, FRIDAY, ' MARCH 8, 1968 GROUP COOP SAVINGS *ALVO ELECTRONICS —2OO E. College Ave. -10% on all items upstairs *COLLEGE AVENUE PHARMACY —l2O E. College Ave. i —The only registered pharmacist on College Ave Speak to Stan about discounts. *FROMM'S CLEANERS AND DRYERS -310 W. Beaver Ave -10',"0 on all dry cleaning 01111 I'S MENS SHOP -114 E. College Ave. *HU'S TRADITIONAL SHOP —342 E. College Ave. -1070 on all cash sales This is *IMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY —l2O E. College Ave. —one free 4"x5" with each sitting *JULIET ROOM -106 Sowers Sfreef -10% on handbags and 5% on shoes future. *KORNER KUPBOARD -100 Sowers Street -WEEKLY 1 SPECIAL *LA BELLE FEMME -151 S. Allen St -10% on all services *HITTANY NEWS BOOK SHOP —lOB W. College Ave. -5% on all paperbacks and 10T9 on posters *TERRI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT -119 S. Burrowes St. (in the alley) -10% on all food and drinks except alcohol Tuesday through Thursday *TWELVETREES CINEMA -129 S. Atherton St. -2 for the price of one at the 5 p.m. shows Sunday through Thursday and all day Monday. *WOODRINGS FLORAL GARDENS -117 E. Beavr Ave. -10% on everything except floral telegraph delivery These discounts do not apply to merchandise discounted and placed on special sale by the participating merchants. If you have any questions, call Sean Fisher at 238.6260 or Richard Lefande at 838- 1252.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers