PAGE TEN un rightder your nose e cn.s • store Boycott Term Begins with Lectures And Collegian Open House By JUDY GOULD Collegian Staff Writer Spring Term has arrived in all its glory, but don't get hung up on sun bathing. The campus will be offering its usual assort ment of outside activities to satisfy indi vidual interests. This week will be a good time to start, A new lecture series will get underway this afternoon. The University's Institute of the Arts and Humanistic Studies begins a nine-part discussion of "Immediate Sym bolic Processes in Communication" at 2:20 in 121 Sparks. Max Kaplan, from the University of Southern Florida will speak on "The Con cept Symbol." A two hour panel discus sion at 7:30 in 111 Boucke will serve as a follow-up. . Like math? A mathematics competition contest will be held at 7 tonight in 109 McAllister. The two hour contest is open to all, and monetary prizes go to the win ners. All you veterans: rally at the Rath skeller at 9 tonight. The newly formed Veterans Organization for Penn State will Whitman Withdraws Book Deal BY DENNIS STIMELING Collegian USG Reporter Harold Herman, manager of the Whitman Book Store of Philadelphia, told the Collegian Friday that he is withdrawing his store's offer to supply University students wtih textbooks at a discount of 18 per , cent under the prices charged by State College mer chants. Herman said that his proposal has been found to be-"financially not fea sible at this time." He said that he would write a letter to the Undergrad uate Student Government as soon as possible and "withdraw my previous offer." The original offer by Whitman's had caused a flurry of activity within USG for the establishment of a Uni versity bookstore. USG used the offer AWS to Refund Cash For Survivors Concert The University Union Board and the Association of Women Students said yesterday that they will refund money for tickets to last Saturday's Soul Survivors concert. The singing group, scheduled to perform in Recreation Hall, were involved in an accident while traveling to Uni versity Park. They did not perform. ?Tickets will be refunded all day tomorrow at the desk of the Hetzel Union Building. A POLITICAL STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE will be conducted this summer by a professor of inter national relations in the graduate school of a well-known University. A two week course in contemporary problems (in English) at the Sorbonne will be supplemented by seminars with leading scholars and statesmen (such as Ludwig Erhard, Enoch Powell, MP, Prof. Count Bert rand de Jouvenal, Archduke Otto von Habsburg) in 10 countries. Social activities with European students (Ox ford Balls, etc.) will be included in this non-regimented tour for intelligent students. For more information, write Dept. 101, A.S.P.E., 33 Chalfont Road, Oxford, England. COL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication RATES First Insertion 15 word maximum $l.OO Each additional consecutive Insertion 25c Each additional 5 words 10c per day Cash Basis Only! No Personal Ads! OFFICE HOURS 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Basement of Sackett North Wing FOR SALE PRE-USED FURNITURE and' appliances. Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger ators, etc. We buy and sell. Furniture Exchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave. 238-1181. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. 1967 Yamaha "Twin Jet 100". Excellent condition. Call 238-7817 or 238.9944. Will sacrifice for 5230.00. STEREO PHONOGRAPH; KLH Model 24 AM•FM Stereo component set, brand new. 5100 off. Call 238.8500. 5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE 535, Cherry Settee. 535, 2 Hollywood Beds 510 ea., Antique Rocker 535, 7 ft. x 3 1 / 2 ft. Pool Table 5120. (3mo. old). Phone 359-2483. STEREO MULTIPLEX FM tuner, Dyne, excellent condition, walnut cabinet in cluded, $lOO.OO. Call late 237-1324, Rich. 1962 ALFA SPRINT Veloce 2+ 2 coupe, gray, DOHC, twin' Weber carbs,. many new parts. 238-6661. TRIUMPH 1962 green TR3, new tires, top, battery. Needs valve lob. Sacrifice at $750. 238.2004. 1966 HONDA 305 cc. Super Hawk, 2700 miles, pristine condition, never dropped. Adjustable tootpegs, electric air horn. Asking $550.00 but will haggle with serious prospects. Evenings only 238-4405. 1965 CORSA 140 hp. Good condition. Call 238.6424 atter 6:00. be looking for charter members. Just bring yourself and proof of veterans status. Collegian Open House _ Tomorrow will be one you won't want to sleep through. Collegian will hold an open house from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Come see the pin-ups in the sports corner!! Faculty and students invited, at 20 Sackett. After Sunday night's shocker, James Robinson's "The Case for President John son" should be extremely interesting. The professor of political science from Ohio State University will speak in 105 Forum at 8 tomorrow night. Think he's done some quick revising? Are you a ham? Then make your way to 214 Hammond at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Penn State Amateur Radio Club will listen to Virgil Neilly talk about his trip to South America, where he met several former Penn Staters who share his hobby. Thursday will let every one rest up for the weekend onslaught, except the Ag majors. At 7:30 in 117 Borland Lab a Dairy Cattle Showman Drawing will be held. There hasn't Been any specific word from good old WPSX, but you can tune in channel 3 every now and then. Not 'Financial! as an example of how State College stores could be undersold by the pro posed store on campus. When Herman withdrew his offer, he indicated he did not actually know the prices charged by the local stores when he originally proposed his dis count. Steve Gerson, chairman of the Ad ministrative Action Committee, ex-. pressed little surprise at Herman's ac tion. Gerson had traveled to Philadel phia earlier to discuss the proposition with Herman, but the bookstore man ager had refused to see him. Gerson said he felt some type of outside pressure may have been placed upon Whitman's to withdraw its offer. Gerson then contacted a Western Pennsylvania book dealer and arranged EGIAN FOR SALE 11966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, while vinyl top, wire wheel covers, 10,900 n7iles, kept in heated garage, used as family car. Guaranteed until Sept. '6B. This car is in mint condition. Phone 237-3155. LARGEST SANDWICH in town 22" long loaded with meat, cheese, let tote, tomatoes, onions. Call 238-2292. DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE deluxe base and cover, Shure V 15 II cartridge, Har man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnut case. Bob 238.4263, 865-3664. 1967 SUNBEAM Roadster, 5,000 miles. Dark green with black interior. Best offer. Call 237.6415. DISCOUNT ON Dorm Contract: Will bar gain. Call Rick 865.8125. NEW MOON Mobile Home, 10x50, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, dryer, gun furnace, carpet, other extras, good con dition. Available September. 238-1749. 1967 HONDA CBI6O. Garage kept, 1400 miles, blue, excellent condition. Best otter, 237-3588. HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagies, Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers. Fast delivery. Call 230-2292. FOR SALE: Stainless Steel set of Silver ware for 3 people. 83.00. Call Jim 238 0753. 1962 TRIUMPH TR3 Convertible $7OO. Call 238.1972 after 7 p.m. 1963 CORVAIR, 2-dr. Coupe, red, 4-speed, bucket seats. Must be sold. Best offer. 865-5818. CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka. wosaki; Suzuki; Hodaka, Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238.1193. 1966 MGB. Just like new. Call Two Wheels Cycle Shop 2384193. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1967, 14,000 miles,. red. Golf clubs plus almost new aPProx, 200 pictures for decorating. Call 238-5151. 1966 ALFA ROMEO Snyder. Must sell Less than 5,000 miles, Call 238-8818, FENDER TAPE Echo Chamber. Perfect condition. Sl5O (retails at 5225). 6 mos. old. Call 238-9084, Randy. NOTICE TOUR CENTRAL Penna. with a purpose. Come to McCarthy Headquarters, 103 E. Beaver and see why. ENGINEERS AND Architects: Build a better America. Coma to the McCarthy Headquarters, 103 E. Beaver. IF WE ARE nutty enough to rent candles, we should also be crazy enough to rent fire extinguishers. We are and we do. Unlimited Rent• Alls. Feasible In the Dark An Opportunity to Teach in Delaware, Caesar Rodney School District, Camden, Delaware Attractive salary, beginning teachers $6300 Extra pay for coaching and other dutieS. All Elementary levels 1 Guidance 2 Special Education 4 Secondary Science 6 Secondary English 2 Secondary 4 Secondary Art Mathematics 2 Industrial Arts 3 Secondary Music 2 Librarians Interviews scheduled through Placement Office 8:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9, 1968 CAMP WOOD ECHO Staff Interviews SPECIALISTS: Male or Female; 20 yrs. & up; Salary Open Swimming Red Cross WSI Boating Red Cross WSI, small craft, sailing Riflery NRA or comparable certification CABIN COUNSELORS: Male & Female • Teaching skills in ballet and golf helpful Salary $2OO to $450. Information and Appointments Office of Student Aid 121 Grange Building. CLASSIF NOTICE ROOMMATE WANTED. We need a fourth man in our luxury compound. Get smart! Call 237-4113. WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan's Is de livering from 4 p.m. to - 2 a.m. Fast delivery. Call 238.2292. WANTED ONE OR TWO roommate; for Spring Term. Armenara Plaza, 238-3116, ask for Joe or Mike. BOOKS: From April 2.6 Angel Flight and Arnold Alr Society will be collecting used books, door to door, for our men in Vietnam. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Call Ronnie 238 7748. 128 Barnard St. 2nd Floor. WMAJ WILL add part-time announcers during spring and summer terms. In terested students call Tod Jeffers 237-4959. KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3. Social privileges. Call 8654323, ask for Charlie. TWO WAITERS wanted. Work evening meal, eat three, Mrinday through Satur day. Also social privileges. Call caterer 238-9954. HELP WANTED WAITERS WANTED. Sigma Alpha Mu— iwork 2 eat 3. Social privileges. Call 'caterer 238-3021. !WAITERS, Kitchen Help wanted to work for meats. social privileges at TKE. Call Cook 237.4444. DISHWASHERS NEEDED. Work one, eat three, plus social. Call caterer, Kappa Delta Rho 237-2337. WAITERS NEEDED, work two, eat three, plus social. Call caterer, Kappa Delta Rho 237.2337. MALE PART-TIME help for garden department. Contact Mr. Burns at 238- 6709. ATTENTION STUDENTS FOR Clearfield, Clinton, Cameron, Snyder, Mifflin, Union, Elk McCarthy 'needs you. 103 E. Beaver. PHYS. ED. Majors Get some exer cise in politics Come to McCarthy Headquarters at 103 E. Beaver. Penn State Sports Car Club NOTARY Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. I Above Corner 'Room 111 Boucke Hotel State College THE DAILY, COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA By KITTY PHILBIN Collegian USG Reporter A boycott of the Student Book Store, 330 East College Ave:, was suspended Saturday by the Under graduate Sttident Government, "so that the academic class work of the student body. will not be handi capped." The boycott began Thursday morning and continued throuthout the business hours of the SBS un til closing Saturday evening. USG President Jeff Long and Administrative Action Commission er Steve Gerson, leaders of the pro test, presented a letter announcing the reasons for the postponement of the boycott to Gerry Gruhn, man ager of the SBS. The letter said in part that "We feel that we have made our point in showing that students are dis turbed about the price of used books and are willing to take action on this matter." to purchase some course books at a 15 per cent discount. These books will be for sale to University students later this week in the Hetzel Union Build ing. Re-examination "The Whitman proposal was finan cially feasible as demonstrated by the speed with which this new offer was presented," Gerson said. He added, "I suggest that Mr. Herman re-examine his business ethics in the future and research his business propositions more thoroughly before making them." Ger Son declined to .name the book supplier who will now make the dis counted books available. "I'd rather not take the chance of any outside pressure being put upon this source so I'd rather not reveal his name," he said. EDS ATTENTION POLITICAL SCIENCE and Sociology stu dents Put your knowledge to work at 103 E. Beaver. THOM COLLINS and the Mixers—now booking for spring -term, Jammies, Socials and Formals. Call 238-3546, 238-5913. NITTANY GROTTO meeting Wednesday April 3, 7:30 p.m., 121 Mineral Indus tries: NSS Conventions past and fu ture. COME! AneN WHY PAY downtown prices. Buy your new spring wardrobe direct from the manufacturer and save 50%. We have suits, sportcoats, blazers all in the latest fashions and styles. Call your Penis State representatives Bobbi and Joe 238- 9576. TIRED OF hearing your neighbors' con. versations? Want more privacy your self? Two can live more cheaply than three. See New Moon Mobile Home for sale. CRAZY MAN: . The sandwich which looks like a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich. Call 238-2292. FUR RENT SUMMER & OPTION: 2 bedroom apart ment. Cheap enough for 2, big enough for 4. Perfect location. Call 238-7157. SPOIL YOURSELF. Summer lease; fall option; 4 wo(man) apartment, has all' the conveniences. Call and make your-f self a deal. 237-4113. ROOMS IN fraternity house available for rent summer term. Call 238-4228. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment lease from first of April to first of December. Two single rooms with kitchen privileges. 238.3272. SPEND YOUR summer in a luxurious 3-bedroom apartment with balcony and best view in Bluebell. Free buss pool, TV, air conditioning. Extremely reason able. 238.1615. FURNISHED AIR-CONDITIONED apart ment for rent summer term. One bed room. S4OO for all term. Paul 230-5126. MISTAKENLY TAKEN at Hub Jammy last Saturday Yellow raincoat witty brown buttons. Please return. 865-4415. Gerson said earlier that the boy cott was intended to persuade the SBS to follow the policy of the Na tional Association of College Stores to which it belongs in paying a stu dent 50 per cent of the price of a book if the •book offered is still in use on the campus. The boycott also sought to make the SGS sell used 'books at 75 per cent of the list price. The SBS was chosen as the tar get of the boycott since it deals in a majority of used book buying and selling. The letter to Gruhn also said that USG was "more than satisfied with the student support" it had re ceived, and that the boycott was being called off because academics is "our primary concern." Beginning at 9 a.m. today USG will be selling approximately 120 books for 12 different courses on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building. TWELVETREES '237-2112 THE LOVERS OF TERUEL The famous classic about love and irony. "A beautiful piece of Tragedy . .. . Surreal istically filmed by Claude Renoir"-Venice Film festival - special Jury Prize Winner LOVERS OF TERUEL 5 / 7 /9 STARTS WEDNESDAY Ili umas2nsaulm rA STEAL= Mirstrupv l ic THE CROWN JEWELS? VINIIK4iIM YOU MUST BE JOKING! TacHivicoLoße A UNIVERSAL RELEASE Eli Feat. Time 1:30-3:28-5:26 7:24.9:22 ,ost.•4 EILEEN HECKART• MURRAYHAMILTON • MICHAEL DUNN•SOZC SrEGEL•rAreSMIGHT lbws*a JOHN GAY • folgd it* no. iv nuw GOLDIWI • TICHOMIXOR• ).) A PARAMOUNT ;IMRE LAST TIMES TODAY "HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE" Feature Time 1:30-3;22-5:23-7:24-9:25 Feat. Time 1:45-3:47-5:49 7:51-9:53 'GH WILD & FREE" Feature Time 1:30 - 3:25 - 5:20 - 7:15 - 9:19 tuppnbd 10. trottor Audienees I COMMIE MAJOR ...OR U.S. 7.7 1 ~ StteeM~gb! _T SEEIE6 QSI I r AfIIAY i.IBRBOq EU talll4ll/1 Mk . MINN UNIVERSAL PICTURE in COLOR Sated epee the TV Prolltreliter 'THE CASE AGAINST SERGCANT RYXER' The books will be offered at a discount of 15 per cent. A handling charge of 10 cents, will be added to the price of each book. Textbooks will be available in Accounting 101, Art History 110, Bio logical Science 2, Chemistry 11, 31 and 34, Marketing 122, Math 17, Poli tical Science 3 and 28, Anthropology 1, and History 170. All day yesterday, the first day of classes, students flocked down town to begin book buying. In the Student Book Store, one employee said that the rush was "as large as any, other year's" and that the boycott "didn't accomplish much." Another employee said "It was a failure; the students were only hurting themselves." "I'm all for the idea of a stu dent bookstore, but it was carried out wrong," one worker said. "We weren't expecting a rush Thursday, Friday or Saturday anyway. "I saw some of the people who had been standing outside in here Coming Tomorrow Wednesday Starts TOMORROW of 2:00.5:15-8:30 `lt's AcWonderful World, cYou'll Only crake The ciline 'lb go cAroundeit! Starting Tomorrow Wednesday • TECHNICOLOR° br JAMES POE, JOHN FARROW an! S / PERELMAN n•tuu ' From the 05 , 5 K by JULES VERNE • Nikted by MICHAEL ANDERSON • rn,t.ced by MICHAEL TODD tux mu YRK4II4; AVAUkt a KVA WPM WED 11SIS a ow* STAM.H MAIM . 101 1 TOMORROW erTANy_ Last Times Tonite 7:15 - 9:15 "A Kind of Loving" is, to producto today buying stacks and stacks of books. It didn't hurt business any," he concluded. Another SBS worker said that during the boycott she "thought it was hurting business," but that she didn't think so now that it's over. Gerson called the boycott "ex tremely effective," and said that reports to him indicated that sales increased during that time period at the other stores, although exact sales figures would not be available for several weeks. USG presently is in the process of circulating a survey "to docu ment the availability of textbooks." All students who either could not find new or used books for their course or could not find the type of text desired by the first day of classes are requested by USG to fill out a book store survey form. The forms are available at the HUB desk. They can be returned to special boxes around campus. STANLEY WARNER NOW . . . 1:30.3;30.5:30.7:30.9;30 NOMINATED FOR I 0 ACADEMY AWARDS r- BEST PICTURE l• OF THE YEAR! BEST ACTOR s 7 SPENCER TRACY BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURR BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR pEclt. KELLAWAY BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEAN RICHARDS BEST DIRECTOR STANLEY KRAMER REST SCREENPLAY WILLIAM ROSE %a STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCPC4 POITIER • KATHARINE HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner Intfccruchl KATHARINE HOUGHTOtsi usznyhmoonibmuunassossoicezeao ammo, PAX" KRAMER .71 a " C° ' W P er blln scale arailatleuted Recall RIND )RLD Alias Robert Newton Shirlestabine es t EISADAMEL•MSAMMI•MARM MlENEA.nwilowams• kW I ! 1101 wrE distributed by /mph ertnner Aslociales WIESDAY; APRIL'2, 1968 Hurling Business? •.* , ; • r.,,A; • LAST DAY! "POOR COW" in Color
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers