Decisions Not Likel y for At Least One Week Judi ciar y Boa rd Conc ludes Hearings By Collegian Staff Writers normal activities and work in a University University President Eric A. Walker who "The University cannot function properly bothered to stop and talk with me." The Univer.-;ii,y s Special Judiciary building." established the board. when it is necessary to call in the Centre Robert Scholtcn, professor of geology, The five defendants are Thomas Rich- County Sheriff," he said. began his summation for Coane with a list Board concluded five' davs of hearings Murphy, who was aided by his assistant, dale, former .chairman of Students for a Speaking in defense of Richdale, his of objections to the board. He said the board last night with summary statements James A. Rhodes further charged that the j Democratic Society; Jeff Berger, present ac'visor. Wells Keddie, assistant professor of was established ex post facto, breaking the floraf mm tu „ f ;,,„ „ f . / , c students were guilty or refusal to vacate Schwartz, Under- labor studies, said, "Tom sought not a con- the five defendants accused of a buMing upo^ direction of administrate SDS chairman; Norman trust that the students would face the participating in the Feb. 24 Old Main of graduate Student Government congressman; frontation, but a dialogue." Keddie said established disciplinary channels. ficers necessitating legal action to return Ethan Coane, (lOth-foreign service-Phila- students tried many times to present to the He said the establishment of the board sit-in. the building to normal use and operation." and (9th-journalism- University their wishes to help in the forma- Lea=» 'Week delphia); Steve Harr "falls below the standards of justice and Dean of Students Raymond O. Murphy m T ,A? °ne . ,_ . , Pittsburgh). tion of the University. "These changes can- fair play." aUo=K-r, p™i.esentedni,„„<„.q .. c _; . « 4U The Judiciary Board now will begin de- Rozenbloom Dismissed not be brought about without these students, a 5-rmnute summary of the ,lberalions 0j the cases which required more He objected to the extremely long prosecution s case against the students who In yesterday's morning session. Murphy without their brains, energy and conviction," hours, to the lack of the students' right to than 45 hours of hearings. Guy E. Rindone, dismissed charges against a sixth defendant, he sa id. private legal counsel, are charged with " , professor of ceramic science and chairman and to the fact that advocating immediate Larry Rosenbloom ("6th-liberal arts-Philadel- Keddie said within the movement there the students had no recourse to appeal ex- active disruption by encouraging,. planning, of th.e oard; sai? ,he ?°es not e *P*£ r£eom: phia). Rosenbloom, who is well known to has been room for every expression of opin- cept to the body that „„„„ „ ,- , , °, mendatlons£ for at least one week. The Board brought the charges announcing• - activities- i- which• havef disruptedj- . students as "Buttonman," had prepared a ion. "These students are as vitally concerned against the students. will make its recommendations directly to defense, but was not required to present about this University as anyone else here Called After Hunger Strike his case after the charges were dropped. and I do not exclude Eric Walker," he said. Seholten said that Coanc's actions were Murphy, in his summation for the prose- Keddie contended that "idealism and not any different than the other 250 John cution, said he had confidence that "all of frustration combined with administrative Doe's named on the injunction. Scholtcn us* have the capability of helping the Uni- bureaucracy and the old way of doing things said Coane was not on the tape, he was not versity, but disruption is not the way." brought about the conflict." on the films, he was not named on the in- He said that every student that re- Wanted lo Talk junction. "He was called only after he began mained in Old Main after closing time could The people inside the building, accord- his hunger strike." have been brought before the Board. "We ing to Keddie, "wanted to talk to someone. In summation for Harr. John Hass, as- tried to determine who the leaders were There was no reason to call the police. It sistant professor of sociology, said, "If he is and bring them before the Board." he sa id. would have taken only simple conversation punished, the University is dead. It will be "These have been the most difficult and to end the sit-in." reserved for those who do not think." regrettable of my days here. I regret that Coane began his summation by saying Morris Shepard, assistant professor of the six hours spent in Old Main could not that most of the problems of the University human development, speaking for Berger have been spent by all of us more construc- are caused by a JacJc_oI_communication. said. "There is no evidence of disruption, tively." he said. Coane said that for the five days of his there is no evidence that he is a leader. You Murphy told the board that it was its hunger strike on the steps of Old Main he can accuse him of free speech. He is guilty responsibility to determine whether or not talked with many faculty members and of expressing his opinions." the sit-in was a legitimate social event. students, "but that not one administrator (Continued on page eight) Walke r Requests $1 Million
1 HI To Recruit Black Students By GLENN KRANZLEY necessary to increase black No further action has been an average salary of 510,000 would apply DPI funds to a Collegian Staff Writer enrollment, Walker is asking taken on the budget request , as are called for. program for the blacks. the legislature for nearly $67.5 the legislators are currently on Funds will be allocated for The plan originated in a visit University President Eric A. million for general pu rposes. a two-week recess. special audio-visual aids, by Irvis to University Park on Walker has asked the State Included in Penn State's No Visible Reaction materials and computer- Feb. 20. Irvis reportedly asked Legislature for a SI million general request are $2.3 Since the University's re- assisted programs to help the Walker how he would spend a package to bring 500 additional million to increase enrollment quest, particularly the plan to students. million dollars if the State black students to University by 2,000. Walker told the com- increase black enrollment, Martin Mullen ( D - granted it, and the plan is his Park for the 1969-70 academic mittee that the 500 blacks hasn't yet been presented to Philadelphia). chairman of the reply. year. would be included within this the general membership of the appropriations committee, ask- Walker gave Penn State's Speaking before -the House figure. ed Walker what he meant by general budget request to the Budget Appropriations Com- The S2.3 million for increas- Additional itory on page four. the term "disadvantaged stu- Senate Appropriations Com- 53*-* K m mittee on March 13. Walker ed general undergraduate stu- dent." mittee on Feb. 24. At that told the representatives the SI dent aumissions goes for Look At •Potential' meeting, the senators spent lit- A.i |» JEFF BERGER (left) and Tom Richdale (center), two of the million request was suggested tuition supplements, additional legislature. Fulmer said "no Walker replied to these tle time on the budget itself, nOi fiSl t/CfV"" defendants charged with disrupting the University during by House Majority Leader K. faculty and similar expenses. reaction can be seen from the questions by saying that there but questioned Walker for Main the Leroy Irvis, (D-Allcgheny). One of the committee mem- representatives. is no clear definition that will nearly two hours about campus lne *e^' 2 sit-in- leave Keller Conference HngtnerAnttfhf *! " neuriJiU &arinCl y * ^^ This SI million would be used bers, Eugene Fulmer, (D- Walker's plan will not only fit all students , falling into the disruption. Center Salurday af ler a session of President Eric Walker's to provide room and board , Centre) told The Daily Col- provide funds for the students, category "disadvantaged ." "In The House committee was Special Judiciary Board. At right is Jack Haas, assistant books and all other educational legian that he thought the com- but will set up counselors most of these cases we have to silent on campus turbulence. professor of sociology, who is serving as counsel for another expenses for the disadvantaged mittee's reception o(,Walker.'s recruiters-admissions officers look at the student's poten- - This year's request is. up by students. • student defendant. Sieve Harr. presentation was "generally and student tutors. tial," Walker said. "College more than $8 million from the ' Besides the SI million favorable." A total of 15 positions with board scores may not be a 1968-69 appropriation of $59.2 very good indication." million. H. Jack Selser (R-Lebanon) Shafer's Figure Hight?r asked whether it would be Increased funds are re- more economical if the stu- quested to increase enrollment, T o Deal With Publicati ons 'Inco mpatible With Universit y Standards ' dents were to attend Com- to increase faculty salaries, for monwealth Campuses rather new instructional and research than Un i versity Park. . programs, new building main- Walker said a student might tenance and rental for new have fewer expenses at a Com- computer equipment. monwealth Campus, but .the For the first time, the object of the project is "to amount recommended by the bring the students into an governor is higher than the Senate Votes amount that the University is Expand community, rather To W-20 academic By G LENN KRANZLEY assumption of W-20, that someone or-some group should than their home environment, requesting. Shafer is asking for community up to where the University standards are." $76.3 million for Pen n State S6 serve as a moral guardian of this University." In other action, the Senate passed a resolution presented by which might not be the best for . Collegian Staff Writer learning." million over Walker's figure. publications which are "incompatible with "Should we as a Universi ty community have a moral guar- Galon Godbey, student member of the Senate committee on A bill lo control dian? Whose standards are we to use or in fact do we know Gov. Raymond P. Shafer has The difference in figures ex- the University's standards" has been passed by the University , Undergraduate Student Affairs. ists because the DPI funds, a what the standards of this community are?" Haas asked. The resolution states: recommended the establish- Senate. . .. , "The Faculty Senate of the Penn- ment of a multi-million dollar total of $6.4 million for the The legislation, known as Rule W-20, sets up special boards 'Institutional Bias' sylvania State University objects to the fact that on Feb. 17, fund under the Com- University, are included in the to review any ban that might be imposed by the Ad- He also said that W-20 will create "an institutional bias in when Jay Shore, a student, was arrested , standard procedures monwealth's Department of governor's budget, but not ministration on campus distribution of publications. Sponsored favor of censorship," and will "stifle free expression because were not followed." Public Instruction, from which Walker's. by Laurence H. Lattman, professor of geomorphology and of the threat that there may be some persecution." Shore was removed from a class by a State College Borough Penn State could draw a total Both figures (Walker's and undergraduate student police officer, who was accompanied by a University chairman of the Senate 's committee on Wh en Haas began to speak about President Eric A. Walker's Security of $6.4 million. This figure is Shafer's) are slightly higher irs, the bill was approved at a special March 11 meeting. officer. The arrest was in connection with Shore 's affiliation based on th-* number of than they normally would be affa comments at the last Senate meeting concerning the Special with the Water Tunnel. Amendments Defeated Judiciary Board . Senate Vice Chairman Ernest Mattill ruled degrees which the University this year because retirement The senators passed the W-20 rule by voice vote after him out of order. Standard procedure was not followed in that the office of the grants and i ncludes $2.7 million funds for University employees down. Vice president for Student Affairs was not notified prior to the transferred to the several motions to amend wore voted Opposition was also voiced by for undergraduate student pro- have been action on W-20 six weeks after Charles L. Robert Bernstein, a represen- arrests. , grams. Penn State budget from' the The Senate took tative of the Graduate Student Association. He said that W-20 Lewis, vice president for student affairs, banned the campus Defends Board If the' legislators allocate Department of State budget. Water Tunnel. was "vague," especially with terms such as "University's Roy Wilkinson, counsel for the University, told the University officials described salfc last term of the underground newspaper standards." Senate these funds, Walker said, the Lewis later asked the Senate for further definition of Rule that Walker's Special Judiciary Board "meets every standard special $1 million package this as a "bookkeeping Lattman W-U , She rule which prohibits "behavior prejudicial to the , defended W-20 by saying that "it is possible for the of good academic due process." would not be needed, as he change." good name of the University." Lewis banned the Water Tunnel University to set standards that are above those of the rest of The board is currently considering the cases of five students , under this rule. the community in the hope that it can pull the rest of the (Continued on p age three) ... . Sets Appeal ^ Under rule W-20. University officials may ban the campus distribution and sales of any publication which is "in- compatible with the standards of the University." Rudd thc-n appeal rk for the publication may On Campus Tomorrow Ma The persons responsible the ban to a Senate ad hoc committee. The committee, which See Page 3 for Related Articles To Appear will be appointed by the chairman of the Senate , will be head- f An appearance by Mark Rudd, chairman of Students for by the chairman of the undergraduate student affairs corn- S a Democratic Society at Columbia University, will highlight ed Union and SDS. mil Ice. , Mediator Plans Visit I a week of events sponsored by the Student last year, Also on the board will be two undergraduate students and f Rudd. who helped organize the Columbia riots one graduate student. • • By MARGE COHEN and Donn Bailey, instructor in aire '.dy heated atmosphere on Both she and Bailey §I- will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzcl Union Building speech, this campus." All of th students will be members of standing Senate Collegian Staff Writer the NUC explained emphasized that NUC was not J5 ballroom.' . „ , „ ¦ t - committees. their criticism of the ap- Cites Three Actions criticizing Kheel's proposed ex- £ Mareen Jasinski. who took part in the Cuban Revolution, W-20 calls for the ad hoc committee to review the A nationally known labor propriateness of his visit. To calm the campus and to ploration of mediation 5* is scheduled to speak about the revolution today. A time publication and to report within seven days whether it agrees mediator will visit "We favor thorough rationally break the com- possibilities, but only the un- § and place for the speech had not been announced as of last the investigation ot all pertinent munication barriers, the NUC § that it is "incompatible with University standards." University tomorrow to timeliness of the effort. | Can Overturn Ban ex- facts and the fullest discussion suggested that three ad- Meanwhile, other represen- i shown at 8 p.m. Thursday in the HUB plore possible avenues to / Two films will be Should the committee decide that the publication in question open of all the issues. We also sup- ministrative actions be im- tatives of the student body, the | i ballroom. One film, entitled "Up Against the Wall , Miss "University standards" or existing civil laws, "useful and productive port all efforts to mediate this mediately instituted: faculty and the Administration ¦. ' . America," concerns women's rights, and the other film docs not violate " \ the University ban will be overturned and campus distribution dialogues between and among dispute and think your ex- — The proceedings against have strongly endorsed Kheel's 5 "War Crimes in Viet Nam." deals with the Vietnam war. perience and expertise could the six (out of 600) students in- visit. i will resume. student, faculty and ad- Z%. Following the films, a new faculty group called the New those attempting to amend the proposed W-20 rule contribute significantly toward volved in the February 24 'sit- Channels Can Open J-t University Conference will present a faculty panel Arrv.v" ministration representatives." this ' end, under the right in' in Old Main must be halted was Ruth G. Silva , professor ot political science. She offered a Undergraduate Student!| discussion of student rights. „,. ,, . motion for W-20, which called for the University to Theodore W. Kneel, with an circumstances. and charges withdrawn. Government President Jim I Paul Krassner, editor ot the magazine 'Realist , is substitute "However, "— President Walker (Erie "divest itself of all control over and responsibility for student assistant, Lewis B. Kaden, for- " the letter con- Womer said that "since the f-I scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. Friday in the HUB ballroom. " mer legislative assistant to the tinues, "in the present cir- A. Walker) must avoid taking nature of the mediation pro- ;? 's speech, there will be a mock trial of publications. cumstances action against students for I Following Krassner a's motion also recommended that University funds late New York Senator Robert , your visit cannot cess entails no further commit- f, the University Administration. The charges: crimes Miss Silv F. Kennedy, will meet in- serve its expressed purpose. their attempt to raise serious £ i not be used ior printing or circulating student' publications. ment than a willingness to »t against humanity and depriving students of civil rights, 'Not Proper dividually with student, faculty One party to this dispute, the issues which affect all of us in talk. channels o f com- < tentatively ' the university jfc A rally at 3 p.m. Saturday on Old Main lawn Parliamentarian Harold O'Brien and administrative represen- students, has already been put community. munication can be opened and I purpose of the rally is "to reactivate I Senate suggested that Miss tatives to determine il the on trial by the other party, the "— The central Ad- I has been planned. The Silva 's motion was "not a proper substitute motion " and asked a dialogue can be begun." Ji the red armband movement and to get people talking about same mediation techniques Administration. ministration of the University He added that leaders from Steven Weiss, an that the Senate vote to decide whether it was. The senators employed in labor disputes can "It is apparen t that real should agree to negotiate with ^f, the nine demands." according to voted that it was not a proper motion and returned to other student organizations £ organizer for the week's activities. be applied to college cam- negotiations or true mediation the students as well as with also endorsed Kheel's visit. £I discuss.on on W-20. puses. cannot occur when adversary faculty members." | Weiss was referring to the demands presented to Also speaking against W-20 was Jack Haas, assistant pro- Robert J. Scannell. chairman jf=t University President Eric A. Walker by the Steering Cam- Kheel's visit was arranged proceedings are instituted by "There can be no meaningful of the Faculty Senate, viewed %. fessor of sociology. Haas said he opposed the underlying by Jacob J. Kaufman, pro- one of the disputants against negotiations between ad- ;- mittee to Reform the University. Among the demands were Kheel's visit as a good effort £jj-. immediate implementation ot the 13 requests of the fessor of economics and direc- the other — particularly when ministrators who propose to toward establishing a dialogue. £ tor of the Institute for one party, in the office of act as executioners and stu- i' Douglass Association, abolition of University Senate Rule He also noted the success of a \ and equal rights for women students. ? Research on Human Resources University president, is dents who have been condemn- similar effort at Wilbur Force f W-U at the University. prosecution , judge and jury." ed to be victims," the NUC let- £.|- No admission will be charged for any of the events but a College in Ohio. I y-five donation will be requested. Money col- Nut Criticism 'Secretive Nature' ter concluded. "It is my hope that, with his | twent cent "Mediation has worked time The NUC further criticized "This whole arrangement ^s' lected will be used for defense funds for six students ar- Students Arreste d background ot successful$ and time again in resolving the "secretive nature" of the has been very secretive," ' il rested in connection with an Old Main sit-in Winter Term. mediation of various types of J 1 abor-management disputes. selected student, faculty and Bailey said. "This is why I and v ; , disputes, Mr. Kheel can help Z fc »S* T?r >-.?..'£svV£7..V;'? :n ^ > :-< .?«'. -n*? Why couldn't the procedure administrative groups with others have objected. us to re-establish the essential ' ' '^ On Drug Charges work just as well on a college which Kheel will meet. Not Need Mediation dialogue." campus? That's what we're only were students involved in Bailey continued that "we Wfidfs Inside Bcllcfonte men, who more than five, and Jesse L. trying to find out by bringing the' judicial hearings and other To Meet With Students Two should have mediation, but Kheel will meet with student Repudiate Disruption . . page two pleaded guilty to charges of Tresslcr, 18, was sent to the Mr. Kheel here," Kaufman "protesting students" not pre- with this judicial action , it by assault oh a State Correctional Institute at said. viously informed representatives at 10 a.m. in W-20: Is It Censorship? page three robbery - of Kheel's seems one aspect of the the J. Orvis Keller Conference ¦ University senior last October, Camp Hill for an indeter- But members of the New visit, but neither were the University structure has Tribut s to Ik* , page four yesterday in roinate sentence. Both were University Conference, a group Center. were sentenced meetings planned to include already made up its mind." Tunnel Reappears . page fivs Centre County Court by Judge sentenced to pay costs. of approximately 30 faculty other than selected students "This is not the way to do According to . Womer, R Paul Campbell. ' The assault was made at members and graduate assis- and faculty. - if ," he added. • organizations to be represented The Theatre .. page six William H. Poorman , 21, was 1:05 a.m. Oct. 9 on Alan W. tants, said Kheel's visit was Under these circumstances, Miss Farley agreed, urging at the meeting are Students for Easier Seal Drive page seven Western Buch •a Democratic Society, the sentenced to the , York, as he walked to poorly timed. the NUC explained, real "all students who have par- Eric 's Letter Home page eight Diagnostic Classification Ceri- his residence hall from the In an open letter to Kheel negotiation cannot take place. ticipated and witnessed Douglass Association, the ter, Pittsburgh, for a term of campus radio station i n prepared by Paroella Farley, Rather, "such action only suc- 'protest actions' to respond to White Liberation Front, The Gymnastics Nationals . . page nine not less than one year and not Sparks. graduate assistant in English, ceeds in further inflaming the Kheel's visit." (Continued on page 12) Franlz Finishes Third . . page - ten Editorial Opinion Walker's Request on to. the House. Legislature Must Act submitted nlan that Walker ' that it will be for more black faculty. But qualified black will consider THE STATE MOUSE Appropriations after the suggestion of House Majority tration must not believe hope the Administration faculty members are hard to find, and are We might Committee meets in the House Caucus Leader K. Leroy Irvis and considerable enough to meet future demands. such actio n'. We wonder how much heavily in demand. had. Walk- Room, a huge chamber in the house wing pressure from campus blacks. Obviously, So far , the legislators have not reacted have been accomp lished to date pitifully had acted of the Cap itol Building. About a dozen Walker 's move is late in coming. Perhaps at all to the plan. They will continue bud- The University now has a er taken ' action before now, if he and the pres- representatives sit behind two long rows years late. get hearings for at least two more weeks, small number of black faculty. College on his own initiative rather than this is of deep-red stained desks, drinking out of Still, we app laud its coming. Walker and then will pound out a tax program to department heads have said that sure of Irvis and the Douglass Association. paper cups , speaking info microphones. has gone to the right p lace for help this meet all the requests from the dozens of not because of prejudicial hiring practices. But to dwell on this point here would applicants , might ad- On March 13 University President time. The State Legislators , desp ite this agencies seeking State funds. They say there are few black be senseless. Even Eric Walker seem eager to and those who are interviewed are lost be- would be better oil Eric A. Walker presented Penn State's being a tight budget year, ANOTHER OF THE Douglass Associa- mit that the University disadvantaged citizens within the cause Penn State does not offer the salaries plan last year , budget to them, asking for more than hel p the tion's 13 requests of last term called for a if it had instit uted such a they can get at other schools. «• S67 million. After he asked for that seem- commonwealth. full-time black recruiter and professional or the year before. . IS now totally in the ingly astronomical sum, Walker asked for BUT WE HOPE that Walker and his staff to be hired by the University. This IF THIS IS true , funds in future bud- THE MATTER , can either just SI million more, bu f it was a very successor will not stop at this first step. too. would be implemented in the plan. In gets earmarked for hiring black faculty hands of the legislators. They the financial impetus that special $1 million. Rather, the present plan should be ex- fact , Walker 's plan calls for a total of 15 would solve the problem. This would pro- kill it or give it which department IF YOU GIVE mc an extra million panded next year and expanded again in full-time positions, with an average salary vide a special pool from it needs. hope that the legislators see dollars, Walker said. I'll bring 500 addi- following years until the racial imbalance of .$10,000. Most, if not all , of these would heads could offer competitive salaries We only which would make Penn State an attrac- their role in this matter, not as economists tional blacks to University Park next year , at the University is eliminated. be blacks. tive employer of blacks. or politicians , but as humanitarians. and I'll see that they get all the counseling Although the present request is in it- The plan can be expanded in the fu- Then the first step will have been and tutoring that they need. self commendable and will be a start in ture, to implement more of the Douglass These are the sort of. things that are taken. Walker's action regrettabl y came only granting the black requests, the Adminis- Association 's requests. One of these calls possible under expansion of the present
¦ * • * * * • • faculty forum * SEHEa/ajE SS WHAT I THEfKKEKTfllONWIlL BeMAPE Ar TH IN Wfie C^ > R0UN.MW HAVEKEN OMTO E FIELD A YHiOW J 8 E To Mommy and Daddy (VD iV saECTED-MAMASER CONVERTiaEUITOWPROTVLTTL •^^ eKL AT WUR SlPE! "TO PARENTS of Penn State er writes, "the University obtained a ps^THE YEAR'J^ REP-HAREP Plea to All Cone ernea Undergraduate Students:" continuance of the injunction at a educational opportunities destroyed. We believe This is the way University President hearing held on Friday, Feb. 28, in ( This Faculty Forum was submitted by Roger J. Cuffey, Shelton S. Alexander, David P. that the disruptive climate engendered by the Eric A. Walker opened his two-page Centre County Court." Gold, Russell.R. Dutcher and Alfred Trav- activist protesters very seriously threatens the letter to the caretakers of Penn State's WHAT WALKER apparently fails erse, a ll of the Department of Geology and rights of these people to freely pursue their in- young scholars. to realize is that the injunction and sim- Geophysics and H. Reginald Hardy, Jr. and tellectual concerns. In this country, we have Robert Stefanko all people; in We interpret the salutation another ilar repressive measures do not assure , both of the Department of been concerned with the rights of Mining.) the present climate, the rights of many people way. Reading between the lines , it says , any such thing. Only direct attempts to concerns. In REALLY? ) /.NO We are deeply concerned about the direc- to freely pursue their intellectual "To the Mommy and Daddy of Johnny establish communications with the pro- APRIL HA ! HA!KA! I CAMT tion which many university matters, have begun this country, we have been concerned with the Penn Stater: '' testing students can accomplish this. FOOL S to take recently, here at the University. We rights of all people; in the present climate, the Walker 's letter is an ad- HAIHA1HA! therefore wish to place our ideas before the rights of many people are more critically en- IT APPEARS that the President has In essence , » University community, in order to encourage dangered than are the equivalent rights of a adopted a new policy in attempting to mission that he cannot communicate the emergence ot views alternative to the r few dissenters. bridge the widely publicized "communi- with students. Or, at least, that he will disruptive ones expressed so vigorously in the Many Not Involved past weeks. cations gap." Instead of addressing his not. We are appalled at the incipient , to the many hitherto development here o£ an atmosphere of intellec- We appeal, therefore comments to Penn State students. Walk- IF WALKER truly believes that \j te- t L tual intimidation silent students and faculty to stand up lor their v* M/M L/>v v/v^tv , as the result o£ actions taken er aims his comments at the parents. It "we must face the real possibility that by those loudly proclaiming themselves in rights and make themselves heard in the cur- reminds us of the elementary school there are some within the University favor of freedom of speech. The time has come rent debate. To date, many students have not ^ ,^fe -*^ w «>- for those concerned with become involved because they are too busy teacher who writes a note home to who would disrupt its normal functions" the future of the trying to gain an education in spite of the ing he should not waste his time relating University to speak out in favor of calm, Mommy say that little Johnny was rational, and orderly consideration of intellec- disruption around them: we hope that those naughty at school, and ought to receive this to the students' parents. He should tual issues. students will recognize the seriousness of the a spanking when he gets home. talk to the dissident students and hear At the center of the campus controversies current situation and will form an effective an- today . is the basic issue of the purpose or tidote to the disease of disruptive activism In his letter Walker expressed con- their grievances. . threatening to destroy the university. We hope, cern about the Old Main sit-in he would change his function of universities in general. Certainly, a , and said Then , we feel , major part of their function is to provide young moreover, that such students will receive the he hopes a similar situation does not opinions of their motives as well as their adults with an education, by furnishing the pro- encouragement of responsible faculty members occur again. "To help assure this ," Walk- possible actions. Indignities From Down Below per facilities and atmosphere for the students who share their views. TO THE EDITOR: Is decency a past tense on our campus? to Jearn and consider — calmly and rationally We also urge the University's Ad- • * * • • * Can any one stoop so low? At a time when the morals ot — the great variety of ideas which have been ministration to take a much firmer stand college students are questioned , has the Administration and are now important in human activities. against those students and faculty trying to stopoed to examine the moral character of the University s Equally certainly, another major part of their suppress free pursuit of learning by attempted disruption of university activities. The main non-aca demic employees? . . . _ function is to provide an open forum for the I am sick and tired of perverted maintenance men free and rational consideration — unimpeded responsibility of the Administration in this Insulting a decent girl stuation is to permit as many students and The Rule that dress. It's getting so by any form of socio-political pressure (regar- WITH A CHORUS of " " state that there is a need for standards. looking up my ayes and a can't even walk over a grating without being lit up and dless of the legitimacy of illegitimacy of the faculty as possible to pursue educational objec- statement that "the motion has passed," So astonishing and embarrassing, in fact, looked under. The other evening while walking over a sources of pressure) — of ideas potentially tives here, by taking whatever action is the University Senate at its last meeting that whatever respect we had for the grating near the Human Development Building (no pun) relevant to the betterment of human activities. necessary to prevent thwarting of the a maintenance man legitimate goals of the many by the disruptive brought a disgrace upon itself and Penn Senate is now shattered. I was spied upon from beiow by - Quiet Examination crouched in a lighted cubicle under the grating. Similar Obviously, therefore, fulfillment of a activities of the few, even if such action State. The insulting attempt to regulate incidents have occurred previously elsewhere on campus, university's function depends upon quiet, includes the complete and forcible severance of The disgrace came in the form of the reading material in this academic and my friends have also protested such indignities. It s rational, and thorough examination of ideas those disruptive few from the university. Rule W-20, a bill which sets up commit- community—a community where en- high time tha' the Administration did something about and their possible ramifications; the strong Correct Real Grievances where this will all lead to. If humanity is to progress, tees which could sanction any ban the li y prevails—must be this situation, for who knows tradition of responsible academic freedom we cannot per- ghtenment allegedl Name Withheld by Request which has mit the destruction of the educational op- Administration mi accompanied significant scholarly ght p lace on the cam- regarded as futile. The -student body, as attainments has grown up in parallel with suc- portunities of many people in order to satisfy pus distribution of publications. well as some faculty members , already Students ' Side? cessful achievement of that ideal. No one, judg- the unreasonable demands of a few who are Is Lattman on the ing from the dissatisfied because those educational op- Supporters of W-20 claim that the has indicated that it will not tolerate a Senate Rule W-20, which regulates the numerous pronouncements made TO THE EDITOR: on this matter, seems to disagree seriously portunities — like everything else in life — are rule is not actuall y the beginning of ban such as that placed last term on the sale and .distribution of publications on campus, was passed the with this definition of a university's functions. not perfect. Issues like the free-speech-and- "censorshi p." They state that W-20 fills Water Tunnel. in the 10th week of last term. In presenting the bill to obscenity issue (already decided long ago by that its passage was necessary In recent months, we have seen the great the need for the settin g of " standards. " WE HOPE THAT the Senate will Senate, Dr. Lattman said growth of student-faculty protest due legal process) should- not be allowed to be because Vice President for Student Affairs Charles Lewis movements WE FIND IT astonishing—as well realize the absurdity of W-20. The like- ' for guidelines in dealing with ob- which utilize tactics of disruptive action to expanded out of all proportion to the basic had asked the Senate force particular views or behavior issue of continued existence of the University: as embarrassing to the University—that lihood that it would not survive a court scenity in campus publications. upon their colleagues, in the ostensible cause of the fallacious abuse and misuse of academic a group of educated, supposedly intelli- case is reason enough to do away with On Monday, Feb. 17, over 1,000 students who had ballroom for a rap-in about the Water "academic freedom" or "freedom of speech." freedom to permit irresponsible activities ,'gent men and women could seriously the rule. gathered in the HUB Reference to the generally should be recognized and treated Tunnel_arrests, made it known to Dr. Lattman that they accepted concept of for what it is. W-ll and W-13 abolished. He said what a university should provide betrays the Students and faculty will have to live and move Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 wanted Senate Rules hypocrisy of these that to do that he would have to have the vesults of an movements, a hypocrisy within society in order to improve it eventually referendum which would clearly show the which is undoubtedly in the long run worse than by correcting real (not imagined) grievances. official student that of the other members of the Senate Committee on Undergraduate "establishment" which they are The university should not be overly protec- is what the majority of 'students allegedly trying to improve,. It is obvious that tive of students who (intentionally) transgress She laita (Unitarian Student Affairs that this (as many ' ' really wanted. activist leaders themselves have society s standards; otherwise, those students 63 Years of Editorial Freedom_ Has he done anything to bring this, referendum about? openly stated) the real and only issue involved will be unprepared for any productive role in Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Wii.. _ir and Spring terms, and Thursday during tha Summer Also, if we need a student referendum to abolish rules is whether the university shall continue to that society. Obviously, society has correctable Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second clas s posta ge paid at State College, Pa. HB01. serve society as a place in which to examine faults ; however, influencing legislators Circulation: 12,500. , why don't we need one to make them? — 1 ~ " ~~ Dr. Lattman constantly reminds us that he is on our ideas dispassionately and freely, or whether the rather than university presidents — has proven Mail Subscription Price; $13.00 a year university as an intellectual Mailin g Address — Box 4*7, State College, Pa. 1.901 side but it seems to me he is far more responsive to the community will be the more effective way to achieve socio- Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North Endl Administration than «to us. destroyed. political improvements. Phone — 865-2531 Francis Zygmuni How can blocking university facilities, In conclusion, we emphasize that Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 12th • Psychology shouting down speakers with opposing views, universities in general are not perfect and can Member of The Associated Press presenting "non-negotiable demands ," and be legitimately improved in various ways. possibly intimidating non-activist students and However, some individuals have attempted PAUL J. LEVINE «*£*&aes *. PAUL BATES to Editor ^ ^ Business Manager faculty cotribute in any constructive way to disrupt the normal intellectual activities of the fulfilling the purpose of the university? The University by actual or threatened Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Daily Collegian are not necessarily those of the University Ad Dail Collegian Letter Policy action or in- ministration, faculty, or student body y answer is obvious — they cannot! "Free timidation. We believe that the main functions The Daily Collegian ".vel- They should bo brought to the speech"^ seemingly means freedom for activists of this — or any — university cannot be fulfill- Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serriil; City Editors, Gerry Lynn Hamil- cov- Collegian office, 20 Sackett, in ton and Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak, Pat Gurosky, Ricky Feilke and John Branson; News Editors, comes comments on news to agitate, but not freedom for opponents to ed until this type of pressure is removed from David Nestor and Marc Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKee ; Photography Editor, erage, editorial nolicy, and person so proper identification react in order to preserve a free forum in the scene. Pierre Belilcini; Senior Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn Kranxley, Allan Yoder and Ji m Dorris; Weather Reporter, affairs, of the writer in be made, al- Elliot Abrams. campus or m.n-campus which many alternative views can be expressed Consequently, we urge all concerned with Lctters must be typewritten, though names will be withheld without intimidation. Board of Managers: Co-Local Ad Managers, Kathy McCormick and University affairs — students, faculty, and ad- Leslie Schmidt; National Advertising Manager, double-spaced, signed by no by request. If letters are re- Most students and faculty do not come to ministrators — to join in Jim Soutar; Credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Leicht; Classified Adver- , Collegian will repudiating disruptive tising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ron Resnikoff; Circulation Manager, Allen more than two persons, and no ceived by mail the university to participate in socio-political activism as a legitimate means of influencing ¦Nixo n; Office Manager, Mary Geblcr. it «, - o, j j ¦ contactl the signer for verifi- activist groups, but to learn. Such persons do intellectual questions , and to resoundingly af- "" longcr than 30 lines. Students' ian Committee en Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Thomas M. Golden. cation. Thc Colleg reserves not want their learning (whether in formal firm the role of the university as a free forum letters should include name, the right to airly select, edit courses as a student, or in research PAGE TWO TUESDAY , APRIL 1, 1969 ' activities for the calm and rational consideration of in- term , and major of the writer, and condense all letters. as an investigator) disrupted, nor their tellectual issues. WILLIAMSON SPORTS MOTORS Authorized Dealer for J-jCIl lUf ltCl quintessence HONDA . VT offers the quintessential f ashion TRIUMPH ^ O £ things f or sp ring VESPA ^ (at quintessentia l prices) Accessories I, oil otzat Helmets MotOru M^* Sales and Service l« __*—— great shoes 120 S. Pugh St. State College % f or the f eet $12-22
% chariics girls p ants and skirts mostly ,at $10-12 a most unlikely source of f ashions/ % ¦with-it dresses $20-30
&tj k***~ 9 socko sca rves $2-6 f eatures an attractive, youthful line of spring & summer clothes f or y ou 9 ra re jewels $2-5 Dresses Skirts Hiig ilF Blouses % wild canvas totes $8-16 Levine Bros. Men' s Shop Sweaters features the popular and all the accessories to go with them Come in and quintess Ranger Jacket with us, even just to look Comfortable and correct dress with bell bottom trousers. Come in and browse . . . and Girls - Girls - we have the jacket La Piumaquintessence available in girl's: sizes. See Ethel Meserve' s f ashions (next ' to the Tavern] Levine Bios. Men s Shop f or yourself . 147 S. Allen Street 112 E. . College Avenue ' PAUE THREE
Ww^SX®^ n a m ;¦ ; 1 • -.^' ;. • -;"'¦' - ' ' .:t :f»^:V?^,. ' -' '. .: ^ . ' . .; WW 20: End to Free Expression >• ' . '* «:»&«? -•*i%Ul&^* Or , Standards Not Censorship «5 Rule Settles Point Rule W-20 Sets Up Machinery Of Campus Sales For "Regressive Atrnosohere' By CHARLES L. LEWIS University attorney for an ministrators responsible for opinion also. that decision. The policy pro- comfortable than they are with ft Vice President for reaching By JOHN M. HARBISON much moie Student Affairs Those identified as responsi- vides a means of educati on. ^KSwBM&j SiSfl^ ble for the publication would decisions without any require- Professor of Joi/ninu.sm be (Editor ' s 'Not e—Vice Presi- Tha: is why students must not only be notified fi rst orally and then ment of pre-rcgiftenng. clear- , 'encouraged, to develop the dent Lewis pointed out that in writing that the nubication ing, or censoring pubhcat.ons. Whatever the puipose.- of Rule W-20— permitted but he could answer questions on and one may even concede that its sponsors critical facultv that is at the heart of all may not be sold or distributed The policy speaks clearly to thev will •».metimei Rule W-20 "in a hypothetical on the campus. They would be the question of sales and intended it as a protection against arbitrarv education Of course abuse it. Of course thev will not ahvavs u-e sense, since this is a new reg- informed of their right to ap- distribution on campus and limitations on freedom of expression on this f pro- it rosponsiblv. But no creat institution o ulation and really a new peal the decision to the chair- permits students individual campus—it is a reprehensible piece of legis- »h cedure without preceden t to responsibilities for lation. learning will fear these oecasioiv-i' u-' - man of the Senate. right , and as the aH ;=hinrnt of a >-e- pititie us." Lewi" described ' any publication they wi«h to For it establishes a rationale, with ac- half so much cs' It is my understanding that pressive atmo-phc- e m «-'''ch t'"" •¦riti""' the operation of W-20:) the responsible persons would di stribute olf the campus. companying machinerv. which ' rtirl - rcspec- It a public?.! .n is be ns: sold taV-ilitv to the edicts of administrative offi- f'i< u '' Y 1* -t 'Ve ' n vi'lic ¦ be required to discontinue Pule W-20 lends facultv sanction to or distribute' on campus distribution immediately pend cials whose least concern is to cm-nuraie the kind of critical , fice-- , extra-'e"-! repic-inn It provides the modus which is bcli to violate the ing an appeal which must be '* 'in'' in''* 'wp^'s-inn capricious censor- civil laws of ] obscenity, or that is essential to the en"CPt'onul process. oDcra'-rli for arbitrarv and acted upon within seven day.- Despite Passage shin nf student publications bv nnn-araci"in \ matter you don ave to be an confirmed journalist or a star reporter. All u need is the interest and desire to work you in tne mecnames ot newswntmg and editing 1 f vou iterested in a position as a reporter with THE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Thursda y evening April 4, 8-9:30 P.M associated press NewScope Thompson Seeks U.S. Will Not Tolerate Vietcong Attacks Fund Relocation WASHINGTON — President Nixon declared las. night ' that the United States "will not tolerate" a continuation By DENISE DEMONG used for counseling and teaching services, of stepped-up Communist attacks in South Vietnam. Walker "is overlooking facilities which he If the Communists continue their increased military Collegian Staff Writer himself has created." Thompson said. Nixon warned, there will be an appropriate U.S. pressure, Ted Thompson , vice president of the Un 4-Year Guarantee Needed response. dergraduatc Sludcnt Government, said yester- He reported that his journey to Europe has created day that more efficient use of University Thompson expressed concern that the re- "a new relationship of trust and confidence" with allied facilities would allow the proposed SI million quested SI million appropriation, which would governments—but his account of the situation on that appropriation for disadvantaged students to be provide an average grant of $1500 for each ol continent soon gave way lo a statement of intent in the applied almost entirely to grants and 500 disadvantaged students, is only for one Vietnam conflict. scholarships. year. "There should be some provision guaran- • • + tee that these students won 't be left high and University President Eric A. Walker has dry after their freshman year." he said. Anguilla Reach Agreement recommended that the House Appropriations Britain, Thompson agreed with Walker's statement LONDON — Britain has reached a preliminary agree- Committee allocate $250,000 for personnel and Committee that disad- Anguilla, the Foreign Offict equipment for recruiting, counseling and tutor- to the Appropriations ment with local leaders in vantaged students would benefit most if enroll- announced last night. ing of disadvantaged students. worked out ed here. A spokesman said the agreement had been He made the recommendation during a bv Lord Caradon. Britain 's representative at the United "The important thing is to get them out oi March 13 appearance before the committee their present environment and into one which is Nations now on Anguilla , and local leaders, including the ap- Ronald Webster. when he requested the total St million more conducive t o self-improvement ," self-stvled Angmllan piesident , . propriation. "Lord ' Caradon has reached some kind of agreement Thompson said. "The commuting student ex- with the Anguilla Council." the spokesman said. "We are 'What Students Want ' periences no change in environment." " not entirely sure yet nf the precise details. Motivation Project The spokesman said terms of the agreement include Thompson said. "I think Walker is doing a provision that the controversial British commissioner on what the Douglass Association and the students Thompson said that a proposed USG the island, Anthony Lee, remain there. in general want by going to Harrisburg and tutorial program may eliminate the need for initiating action." funds for tutoring services. Congress will vote within the South Vietnamese• 'Coo •l' on• Laird' s Statemeni He said , however, that "perhaps under on the program, Motivation Project, pressure. Walker put some of the emphasis in next two weeks. PARIS — South Vietnamese sources reacted cooll> 'd Motivation Project would provide remedial Secretary Melvin R. Laird's state- the wrong place. He has recommende that yesterday to Defense one-fourth of the funds be allocated for services tutorial assistance at the high school and col- ment that he would be prepared to see Communists in a lege level and grant academic credit to the stu- coalition government in South Vietnam. which the University already provides for so- frcelv elected called 'normal' students." dent tutored and the student tutoring. The sources .-aid the Saigon government regards the Senate approve even If USG and the University National Liberation Front as definitely Communist Thompson said that a " minimal amount" program, a pilot program will be set up had never admitted Communist ideology. ¦mould the though the NLF be allocated for counseling and teaching Fall Term here and at the Behrend Com- ^ DWIGHT EISENHOWER was They said it would be up to the courts to decide whether equipment because such facilities already are Z^^ T T • I THE LATE PRESIDENT monwealth Campus. while his brother Milton they were Communists, if they sought to enter an election. available at the University. He said the Thompson said the proposed program has /WO PreSldentS, a frequeni visitor to campus The sources said that if individual members of the creation of separate facilities for disadvantag- by Walker, T. Sher- University non-Communists, and been received favorably Ei nh w« was President ot the - NLF wanted to enter an election as ed students would develop a false impression of man Stanford , director of academic services Two Brothers - ° if they were willing to follow peaceful democratic proce- "separate but equal" programs. assistant to the vice- they would be accepted. and Robert Dunham, dures, By recommending that large amounts be president for resident instruction. • ' * • USS New Jersey Sails To Long Beach Mourning SAIGON — The mighty New Jersey, the world's only Notion So active battleship, left the Vietnam war yesterday and headed home after having pounded the enemy with 18,000 rounds of shells at a cost of $6 million. The 45,000-ton gray-hulled battle wagon sailed for Statement on Dissent For Late President Long Beach , Calif ., for refitting and fleet exercises after six months on the firing line. By The Associated Press seas, ^ ,, 7A M* iffl As the New Jersey nosed her way into open rescheduled for today the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise, biggest Presented to Senate respec T^er^™''^ "rfaJ i d UnWldinl has been flattop afloat, took up station off the South Vietnamese Eisenhower, five-star general and 34th Presi- ami tomorrow. coast. 100 fighter-bombers poised on her spacious decks. dent of the United States. The Philadelphia Naval Base planned a 21- , the objective of the Fate of the New Jersey, veteran of World War II and By RHONDA BLANK According to Scholten ' the gun salute but has postponed it until tomorrow, , remained uncertain. Eisenhower s body was borne from , the Korean War Coiiegtan Staff Writer FCFSR is to give, after proper debate, Capitol yesterday, heading lor funeral rites at the day Eisenhower will be buried in Abilene • * + "FCFSR's best wisdom regarding matters af- Washington's National Cathedral. Kansas. ". . The newly formed Faculty Committee on One Scent Convicts Millionaire Beatle fecting faculty and student rights to the proper President Richard M. Nixon , in a eulogy, Hundreds ol West Virginians-were expected WALTON-ON-THAMES, England — The delicate nose Faculty and Student Rights will present a legislative and administrative agents in the said that Eisenhower was "the rarest of men. [0 pcl v their last respects early this morning of a police dog named Yogi helped convict Beatle George statement at tomorrow's University Senate University, and to publicize its collective an authentic hero." when a slov. -moving special Chesapeake & Ohio Harrison and his wife Patti on a drug charge yesterday. w:-.s expected to eass through meeting, urging the Administration to treat view." Nixon addressed the solemn gathering of R.i 'hva\ tram The millionaire pop musician and the blonde model dignitaries ior 16 minutes bclorc the Rotunda White Sulphur Springs shortly alter midnight. student dissent with reason and understanding, there on its pleaded guilty to keeping marijuana in their home and rather than resorting to punitive measures. The committee, which met Friday night to was opened to the public. The funeral train will pa,s through were fined $B0O each. discuss Scholten's proposed address and to way lrom Washington to Abilene. Scotland Yard officers raided Harrison's $72,000 subur- The Capitol at Harrisburg was closed Robert Scholtcn . professor of geology and establish committee policy, voted to restrict its yestcrdaj atternoon to symbolize the home memorial services were ban bungalow near London March 12 and Yogi, a 3-year- chairman ol the group's executive committee Briel noii'-cctarian memberships to laculty only. Graduate assis- state mourning for Eisenhower. planned when the tram arrived at 5:35 a.m. in old Labrador specially trained to sniff out marijuana, will address the Senate on behalf of the tant teachers will not be able to vote, but they found enough pot for about 120 cigarettes, a magistrates FCFSR. All U.S. government iacilities and ofiices in Huntington, may observe meetings and will be permitted to the state and the Adams County schools , where lew people to court was told. speak. Eisenhower was one of the + The statement of principle adopted by the the Eisenhower farm is located , also were clos- receive an h.mornry degree lrom the • • executive committee last week will serve as Other members of the FCFSR executive ed yesterday. University. His brother Milton (shown above Nixon, de Gaulle Hold Private Discussion the basis of - Scholten's speech. It reads, "We committee include Marvin Rozen. professor of Because of the national day of mourning with Ike) was president oi the University until WASHINGTON — President Nixon and French Presi- believe that current tensions on the campus are economics; William Taylor, associate professor for Eisenhower University classes were can- 1956. . dent Charles de Gaulle spent nearly an hour yesterday in unlikely to be resolved by recourse to extraor- of -biophysics; Ronald Maxwell, assistant pro- private conversations that the White House said may have dinary punitive measures, such as the threat of fessor of English; John Haas, assistant pro- ranged "beyond courtesies." expuslion and of withholding degrees, which in- fessor of sociology; Robert Shortreed. research The aging but erect French leader arrived at the White deed are likely to intensify our problems, and associate in the institute for public ad- House a few minutes ahead of schedule and, after posing that the appropriate methods of conflict ministration , Alfred Engel, associate professor briefly for photographers, accompanied Nixon to the yel- resolution at this time are conciliation, of chemical engineering; and John Lumley, ARtlSTSj low oval room in the presidential living quarters—a sunny discussion and compassion." professor of aerospace engineering. room adjoining the balcony added to the White House when Harry S. Truman was president.' The two leaders were' alone -save for their interpre- ters. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he wouldn't characterize the meeting "necessarily as working sessions," THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING POLICY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY but added that it was quite possible that the two leaders CLASSIFIED AD I LOCAL AD DISPLAY CLASSIFIED "discussed matters ranging beyond courtesies." DEADLINE j DEADLINE ', DEADLINE * * • 10:30 A.M. Day I 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 4:00 P.M. 2 Days Army Scientists Describes ABM Goal Before Publication | Before Publication Before Publication WASHINGTON — The Army's chief scientist has raised for the first lime the possibility that the United Stales could develop an antiballinic missile (ABM) capable of shooting down several enemy warheads simultaneously. Lt. Gen. Austie Bctts said yesterday that an ABM warhead with multiple defensive bombs is one of the "glo- rious goals of the future." He also emphasized that for the present it is strictly far-out research. The United States will soon be installing offensive missiles equipped with a multiple independently target- able re-entry vehicles (MIRV). • * • For d Reveals Cure For The ' Bug' WELCOME CAREFREE. Ariz. — Ford Motor Co. took the wraps off its new subcompact Maverick car yesterday and set forth to do battle with Volkswagen, long the king of imports. Virtually the entire flavor of Ford's national press preview of the Maverick—which will go on sale April 17 —pitted the long hood, short-deck car head to head against vw. Film clips showed what Ford claimed was Maverick's ' superior passing power in time tests against a VW. Other HVHP inHRH w '«! clips of Ford's advertising program for the new car had such lines as "That's all Volks" and "Got the Bug, we got the cure" and "End of foreign intrigue." K#«^pSi S^,^SSfe j (Continued on page 12) ^^^^ m SHOP AT THE BARON FIRST From California HARRIS SLACKS ¦ HHH Mkimfl Exciting patterns , from $9.00 Walking Shorts , from S6.00 4-mSmr wmM^ms^ss^^^msSSsm Summer Knit Shirts , from $6.00 The most exciting belt in town , • CHARGE from Paris , $7.00 ACCOUNTS The Electrifying Byron Janis- Swimwear by Oleg Cassini This Friday Evening in from $9.75 • OPEN MOM S chwab! Tickets are Ascots and Apache Scarves NIGHTS FREE to Stud enHl "THE KIND OF VIRTUOSITY »rw „,"T~7 ^ °f 1 Pianists All Silk , from Italy, from $3.50 THAT IS BOUND ^£°^ AND BEST OF ALL- ' TO BRING CHEERS" ^issim^Coiidi^tor .^ciri; Kandrashin P.S. Sorry to say. ut our be ll bottoms were hijacked "~ - - * -—— "SEND THE BILL —Harold C. Schonberg, ..iwy, T . ' to Cuba early in March and are now being re-routed to A'eui York Times ' Iams <3Iltlers with the best oi our time. A virtuoso State College — At least there ought to be an interesting TO DADDY" —™_«___. ^_ . performance to flair about them. 1 s lvers' and down audience Nothing Short of Magnificent!" !! ; ]?, "P Wuahrop Sargea nt, Yorker ^ • 404 E. COLLEG E Tiu^New -tLik,, Willis , Chicago Tribune "^ ' ^ • TICKET' DISTRIBUTION ~"~ • 230 E. COLLEGE (HUfi Deslc); Students-beginn i ng Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. General Sale (S1.50)-beginnmg-Wed. ! at^ am • 124 ALLEN ST Doors open 30 minutes prior to curtain time Early arrivals MAY NOT save seats for late arrivals Nr TICKET HOLDERS MUST ARRIVE AT LEAST FIVE MINUTES PRIOR 234 BAST COLLEGE AVENUE TO CURTAIN TIME TO BE ASSURED A SEAT STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Latecomers may not enter the auditorium until the (814) 238-5167 first suitable pause in the performance. Hs *^ mmJ U<€V*X>&& Cameras and recording equipment are NOT allowed To Consider Committee on Open Expression Outside Sources Finance University Pro/ecfs Grants Support Programs Sena Grants from Federal. State, and private electrical engineering, with the support of te Aberdeen To Hear Prop osal U. S. Army sources are supporting University programs a 512,000 grant from the By JIM DORRIS dividual or group has violated dent participation in the selec- body and the graduate student Park Campus. in the amount of S213.004. Proving Ground. Collegian Staff Writer the established limits." tion of -a- dean: that such body at the University Park "No petitioning organization The U. S. Public Health Service has The International Agricultural According to the agenda, the recommendation committee by Campus. - ,' with restrictive membership allocated 548,600 for the Animal Resource Development Service of the U. S. Department The Un 'versity Senate is committee shall also "study the faculty of the college in A proposed change in rule Y- clauses regarding race , Facility at the Hershey Medical Center. Dr. of Agriculture has provided S95 for training scheduled today to consider a the causes of incidents in order numbers equal to those mem- 11 would give USG and GSA religion or creed shall be C. Max Lang, director of the Facility, is student in the area of soil pi oposal for an Indian to establish a Com- to disclose any failures in com- bers designated by the presi- the'authority and responsibility granted a charter provided in charge. _ ( . and water management. Fred C. Snyder, mittee on Open .Expression and munication that may have con- dent: that at least one un- for chartering or revoking that special consideration will The Consumer Protection' and Courses, is in charge. a resolution director of Short lo serve as a tributed to the incident. The dergraduate student elected by charters of student be given to the merits of bona Environmental Health Services of the U. S. Development Seminars, guideline to aid administrative committee snail evaluate Community Policy the student council of the col- organizations other than those fide religious groups not found- Public Health Service has provided $20,563 under the direction of Roy C. Buck, associate lnierprcUtion of Senate rules. cause of incidents, in substan- lege and at least one graduate sponsored by a college or ed for the purpose of religious for the preparation of a Guide 1o Air Pollution Center for tive terms, and director for social science of the The Senate is scheduled to recommend student of the cpllege elected department at the University discrimination." one section ol Research Projects, a complete and current Education, have the support m»ct action to other bodies to help by the graduate students of the rule states. Continuing Libera l at 2:10 in 102 Forum. summary of available information. The Guide of a grant of S33.150 from the Pcnnsylvnn'a According to the agenda, the decrease the likelihood of that college be members of the is compiled by -Mrs.- Patricia Burd. research The funds further incidents Department of Community A ffairs. Senate also will hear a state- . the resolution states. assistant in the Center for Air Environment Federal grant under Title ment on the are derived from a resolution of cur- "The committee shall advise Studies. , Part I , of the Housing Act of 1964. rent tensions on campus by students, faculty and ad- Other Business WDFM Schedule Polymorphism Research VIII Robert Schoiten Metrolincr Project . professor of ministrative groups of their * TODAY DAILY COLLEGIAN H. L. Barnes , professor of geochemistry, geology and chairman of the findings and shall ' recommend Also scheduled for today s on polymorphism and A pilot study of the Pennsylvania meeting are recommended 4 p.m —News CLASSIFIED AD is conducting research ' " executive committee of the practices to improve com- 4:05 p m Music of tht Masters , DEADLINE polytypism with the support of a grant of Metroliner Project for a marketing analy- 's Faculty Committee on Faculty munication." changes in standing rules and with Robert smith S63.055 from the U. S .Army Research Office, is being conducted in the Transportation & p.m.—News • 10:30 A.M. Day and Student Rights. by-laws regarding floor Durham, N.C. Research Center by J. L. Carroll, associate 13 Members privileges of non-senatorial 6:05 p m —After Six. popular Before Publicatior. support The propo-a ' - - establish- music Steve Lueckel An investigation of D-rcgion ionization professor of business logistics, with the members of standing com- 7:30 p.m Comprehensive Local, during a polar cap absorption event is' being of a SG.000 grant from the Pennsylvania ment of a corr'r>«;iee on open The proposed committee mittees of the Senate. State, National and International expression will be presented to would consist of 13 members. News with Barry Jones made by L. C. Hale, associate professor of Department of Commerce. the Senate by the Ad Hoc Com- Included would be four un- The changes in the rules 7:45 p m,_sports " mittee on Disruption. would give the presidents of 7:50 p.m Comment dergraduate students, four ¦ Student a p.m.—Sound of Folk Music The objectives the Undergraduate 8:50 p.m Jazz Panorama of the Com- faculty members. two Government Congress, of the mittee on Open Expression are graduate students and two 9:00 p.m.Filipino Madrigal '> to " Organization of Student Singers, special ¦ establish a continuing representatives ot the Ad- Government Associations and - 9:30 p.m.—Smaller, Survey of / working Rhythm and Blues—Part 1 ; University committee ministration. All 12 would have of the Graduate Student consisting of students, faculty voting privileges. 10 p.m.—News Association Council the same 10-05 p.m.—Symphonic Notebook ; Your Headquarters and administrators to: The Vice Chairman of the privileges as any standing with David Herman — Promote t h e com- Senate would be the 13th mem- committee member who is not Midnight—News munication processes which ber and the chairman of the TOMORROW a senator. 6:30-9:30 a.m.—Nick Marneil Spins . lessen possibilities of misun- committee but without original the Top 30 Survey derstanding or conflict: or tie-breaking vote. The rules would also give — Recommend policies and The proposed guideline to aid non-voting privileges of the For Stationary Needs procedures for the improve- administrative interpretation floor to all members of stand- ment of communication at all of Senate rules deals with pro- ing committees who are not levels: tecting freedom of expression members of the Senate and — Serve as advisers to stu- in the University community. would allocate seats between Except Saturday dent, faculty and ad- USG and OSGA accordin g to DAILY COLLEGIAN OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 9:00 ministrative groups when ap- Non-interference the proportions of the un- 9:00 to 5:30 dergraduate student body LOCAL AD propriate; "The University should not DEADLINE — Participate in the ex- which each represents. amination and evaluation of interfere with the right of 11:00 A.M. One Subject O ne Subject anyone in the University com- Changes Tuesday causes of disruption or con- munity to produce privately "Y-Rulc" fl ict; and distribute through proper — Report its findings to the channels works of his own The Senate will also hear COMPOSITION BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS University community." , recommended changes in the choice " the resolution states. "Y-rules" submitted by the To Study Causes A resolution on the selection Committee on Undergraduate Size 8'/j x 10 BW Sl». 8* x l0 _ , of the dean of a University col- Student Affairs. *% The scope of the committee lege is also scheduled to be IMPRINTED WITH K E W NARROW ^ B MS \ will include evaluating and presented to the Senate today. Two sections of a new rule, gg characterizing "incidents " in "Be it resolved that each Y-10, state that USG and GSA PENN STATE SEAI COLLEGE progress or those that have oc- college establish procedures shall be the representatives oi ^0 jB&&M curred to determine if an in- which insure laculty and stu- the undergraduate student o£u£an WIRE-O HOUND WIDE RULE ^ 49c Value 39c Value 4 for $1.00 Water Tu nnel on Sale BUFFET Four Subject Erase-Ease Bound \ *r w»* The fifth issue of Penn Richdale, former chairman of Hahn. a Nittany News V^- »j State ' s controversial un- Students for a Democratic employe, and Michael Vand, of WEDNESDAY vg* derground newspaper, the Society. State College, who has been ^ COMPOSITION BOOK TYPING PAPER Water Tunnel, goes on sale Also arrested were Laura J. referred to juvenile court. @f CHUCKWAGON ??£ today in the Hetzel Union , BUFFET f* Building and in State College *J stores. The first issue of the paper ' Hol Week S3.S0 per person yT? was banned from campus by y $1.25 children 6 | WIRE-O BOUND jWm.M TO A BOX Vice President for Student Af- t under 12 foH ege Rule Graph 22" x 27" Legal Pad FILLER and PAPER Engineering POSTER CLIP 185 Sheets SVi x 11 PAPER BOARD BOARDS 53< 25 19 $149 All Purpose Crazy Dazy 32 Sheet Felt Tip Hi Liter ANALYSIS WRITING PAPER MUSIC PENS PAD & 50 Sheets OTEBOOKS 6-7-8-13 Columns Envelo pes 38 si » 35 Regular 49c ^j IDEAL FOR SHORT 8 TRACK 45 RPM FASHIONS . . . STERO OLDIES Ponty Hose Great for new Two reasons for joining Du Pont, and three for quitting fashions. 100% TAPE BUT ny lon micro- mesh seamless , s-l Du Pont offers open-end opportunity. You doti"t r ¦ r ; "Kaleidoscope." the first program in the history of the . . . its 1700 store fronts on the main March .9. was made against University Department of Theatre Arts evor devoted entirely to dance, The fire, which caused little buildings. One of the threats, will be presented this Friday and Saturday at the Playhouse. streets of the country ... a familiar damage, was extinguished by made Nov, 8 10G7 . . against thc On May 15, 16 and 17 "Slow Dance on the Killing and trusted face of Americana. students who discovered and Fernm. led to two arrests. One . reported it. of those arrested was con - Ground ." a master of fine arts thesis production, will be The announcement of thc victed last May m Centre presented at the Pavilion. reward u rged that persons Countv court on charge™ of a University Theatre production will be having any knowledge of the "The Firebugs." providing false information, presented May 27, 28. 29, 30 and 31 at the Playhouse. origin of the threats call thc (vp^ming bombs and was Campus Patrol or the sentenced to pav costs, a fine On June 3, 4. 5. 6 and 7. "Ring Around the Moon ," a Rock view Barracks of the of 51,000 and 2 to 12 months in University Theatre Production , will play at the Pavilion. A decade of change . Pennsylvania State Police. .iail. Episcopal of innovation Maundy has created vavexcitingiu% new Thursday Eucharist management Chapel 5:15 p.m opportunities Easter Day for you... at Penney s 10:30 a.m. ' 6:15 p.m, Chapel •""%' 'life AN Are The NOW Penney's Welcome S^IJI Still on top and engulfed in revolution! ^^y^ 5&$slk&-. siiiP ^ What a difference a decade makes! From "practical" clothing to one of the nation's leaders in mass fashion merchandising ... the electric wind of change has swept through the Penney stores, dramatically increasing their size and m&$M *' • • scope . . . build- ing giant new full line department stores and automotive centers . . . adding sporting goods, major appliances, hardware and shop tools, gaiden centers, furniture ««& . . . extensive full lines catalog operations are supported by an ultra modern, fully automated distribution center ... scores of advanced computers digest over 12 million credit ppl card accounts... bill at least S ^ IggllgH^g^ six million accounts monthly ffiJ Hgffij g|a8 §| fr°m regionally located EDP centers. ^P^BfffflrtW^SSfcfll • • • and *is is only the beginning of one m o Guy BRITTON IS NOT t A MOVIE STAR <" . . . though you may have heard rumor* to the contrary, V Guy Britton is a new little leather goods shop. It comes on strong with an atmosphere definitely its own, friendly help, ' 'aft and MOST IMPORTANT, quality leather goods and other fascinating accessories at reasonable prices that will sur - ~ prise you. The spring scene at Guy Britton s offer you • Suede Floppy Hats • John Remain* Sandals Being with each other, doing things together... know- ing that your affection is growing into precious and • New Spring Hand Bags Canvas U leather combinations, red—white—,blu* bags, enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments French linens, shoulder totes & clutch bags, will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement stripes & banana prints. ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag. you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. • Hundreds of new Rings: The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, Copper Rings from W. Germany, Silverabalone and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will rings from Mexico, puzzle rings from Turkey, Chinese assist you in making your selection ... He's in the yellow Cinnabar rings, Thailand gold Filigree bands. pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. • Israeli, Mexican, Indian earrings Illustrations enlarged to show detail.'Trade-mark reg. A. H. Pond Co., Inc., Est. 1892. • Handmade jewelry for men k women Dainty new enamel earrings __ REGISTERED _ • Keepsake ' • Crystal clear colored itained glass earringi DIAMOND RINGS rchase Necessary Find thc Scripto display. FH1 in a Mystery Tour entry No Pu bf*nk Coming soon: SLDASAN k SLBTE with a Scripto pen or pencil. If you win, you win the most magical, musical, electrical, mystery • tour ever put together. HOW TO PLAN YOUR Fly to London in July. Spend a week digging England. Then fly to Paris to join ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I the bus that wilt take you touring discotheques, beaches, boutiques, galleries and castles Please send naw 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- I all over Europe. ment and Wedding" College students only. A bus loadof people will win a coed and new 12-page full color folder, both for I tour of Europe, li ke it's never only 25c. Also, send special offe r of beautifu l 44-page Bride' been toured before. 4 weeks in Europe's grooviest cities. Bistros by night Beaches by day. s Book. I Wined and dined by Scripto. __ s-«» AND PENS Name ^Ci^ai o GROOVY PENCILS Guy Britton ! Address_ (Next to Murphy's on S. Allen) City_ Nittan y Mall State_ _jp_ __ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 I East College Aven ue While at Guy Britten 's, be sure to pick up your mini-poster >w« i Intended To ' Keep Paren ts Inf ormed' Hearings Conc luded r Gives View s in Lett er Walke com- last Tuesday, arbitrary action tion for new students By SANDY BAZONIS the ideas of ultimata or on dissent. as a solulion to campus problems, mented students Collegian Staff Writer supports-me "There are some college Walker said. "Th e Senate dissatisfied with our exercise of legal action to prevent today who are so set Bo ard doing things and so eager to dry of Judi ci destruction ways of By or the A letter expressing views on campus personal injury that they want o hrow (Continued from p>i ge one) dent Walker, would have come out and talked to tht disruptions has private or public property by any groups things straight, disorders and alleged whole system. Yet. in their ar Paul H. Cutler, professor of physics and counsel foi students. I Ihink theie would have been a large number parents of all under- or individuals." out the real favorably impressed. been sent to the and naivete, they have no Schwartz, said. "These hearings have been an education of students who would have been graduate students by University Presi- Included with Walker's letter was a rogance arc g enlightenment foi What Schwartz said was in line with what others said the judge alternative to offer. They ?? I hope they are a beginning of a new dent Eric A. Walker. statement from ,A. H. Upez. has been builth„ , up-,^ faculty, students and administrator. ." in Old Main who are not being charged." Brickwedde injunction against students enough to destroy what - In the letter. Walker said he is most who issued an and. in thc name of social First Called said he was m Old Main for part of the sit-in. occupying Old Main on Feb. 24. over the years, The Special Judiciary Board, set up late last term by concerned that a situation similar to the justice, replace it with anarchy. Richdale. who was the first defendant to be called be- Old Main sit-in "which has the potential Lipez said students have the right to students haven t be presented Walker, is made up of nine regular members and two . Walker said those fore the Board , was also the first case to were appointed for .severe disruption and violence, does meet peaceably in mass meetings on patience of wisdom nor Murphy presented administrative alternates. Three members of the Board They nave vet learned the For the prosecution . bv Walker: Russell E. Larson , dean of the college of agri- not occur again on this campus." campus in the proper places. " patience. • personnel who testified against Richdale . and a summarize' organized demonstrations the wisdom of culture ; Clarence Noll , dean of the college of science; and convinced "that thc thc right to " reminded new students that they list of statements marie by Richdale which were taken frorr Walker said he is and protest meetings and to petition the H" to deve op M. Nelson McGcary. dean of the graduate school. Thc overwhelming majority of the students are here "to iearn . to inquire, a film and tape of the sit-in. , dean of the college of liberal University officials to redress their of the way the executive secretary of the Alumni Asso- alternate is Stanley Paulson ant! parents supeort the Administration vour own understanding Ridge Riley, arts. grievances." ' to grow in worldly ciation , testified that his "office was disiupted because in its determination that no class shall be moment large num- world grows and Faculty Members nor action tolerated that Lipez said "the " , of the loudspeaker noise Some of our sccrotaiies were interrupted, bers of students went into Old Main for wisdom. , more " Riley said thai he was not "diverted The three faculty members on the Board were ap- threatens others, or interferes with the "Ind when you have learned somewhat unnerved. the purpose of remaining there until the ' and gained more from doing anything." but that the sit-m was diverting foi pointed bv Robert J. Scanncll. chairman of the University educational programs of thc University." and certainly after than vour elders Senate. They arc: Rindone: Walter G. Braun , professor of demands were met. than your professors, then, as a clerical workers. 'Free Discussion ' they were requested to leave, from that wisdom will University's witnesses was Garv J chemical engineering: and Eugene J. Kclley, professor of truly educated man or woman , you Another of the endorses the moment those students were trampling your place or Scott , an administrative assistant 'n thc Oflicc of Student business administration. The faculty alternate is Hugh B. "The University Senate be entitled to take constructive resolution of problems on thc rights of the University and their world that needs your Affairs. Scott testified that ho heaid Richdale advocate Urban , associate professor of human development. illegal." leadership in a put forth by thc The student members of the Board arc Don Antrim , through tree discussion among all groups actions became " Walker said. the non-negotiability of the demands and rejects Walker, speaking at a faculty recep- help, Steering Committee to Reform the University " in ordoi thief justice of the Undergraduate Student Government in the academic community, to as-sure a confrontation. " Scott said that he heaid Rich- Supreme Court: Bob Emery, president of the senior class; dale's alleged statement over the loudspeaker system in nnd John Shuman, vice-president of the Men's Residence the Hetzel Union Building on Feb. 14 , but that he could Council. not see Richdale speaking. Originally Alternate Not Sure of Statement Antrim was originall y the student alternate to the gn Petition Champ Ston h. director of student activities - and an- Board. When Walker set up thc Board , he requested two 250 Faculty Members Si other of the Univeis itv 's witnesses against Richdale . testi- undergraduate representatives and one graduate repre- fied that 'ic could no! be "sine" if t he statement attributed sentative. But Jim Hardy, the graduate appointee, resigned to Richdale by Scott was in fa:- t made bv Richdale. Storch from the Board last term, claiming the Board did not said that he was piescnt with Scott when the statement afford the students due process. loring Withholding of Degrees was made. When Hardy quit the Board, it requested that Antrim Dep For the defense. Richdale and Keddie called on Peter 3e made a permanent student representative. did not expect any reply from the Ad- MARC KLEIN Flay said he up the Mcvci.s. assistant pinfessor of economics and planning. By ministration. "It (the statement) was just to point Meyers testified that he was also in the same room as Collegian News Editor absurdity of the whole thing. It was a dialectical complete the Ad- Scott and Storeh and thai he was "100 oer cent sure" statement to thing to prove that the faculty is powerless against Fiftv faculty members have presented a Administration. that Richdale did not make the statement " h Rackley criticizing the withhold- ministration unless it agrees with the Srhalten also testified Aid. 121 Grange Building. Appointments should be made 999999®®®®®®®&9®®&999 in advance. LORENZO'S PIZZERIA 129 5. Allen St. Rear Town and Campus Call for deliver y service at 238-2008 MO E. Colleg e Ave., State A College IMMEDIATE © featuring "W_ !P§§lirWW *P 9 %8BGEJm &ffi 9 GREAT BRITAIN JPSfiSFph? VEIJTURE CAPITAL GIMBELS PHILADELPHIA | | and FRANCE &Qjf-*- S i(% AVAILABLE WILL BE ON CAMPUS for new businesses April 21, and 22, 1969 THURSDAY We are looking for graduate students who have sound ideas for new products or services as well as the capa- TO DISCUSS APR L 3 - 7:30 P.M bilities to head up as principals new organizations to see the projects culminated. n EWIC ^I ITi%#E _#^ _& _r %8|_i ri% _P ABOVE THE CORNER ROOM Reply only in writing, submitting detail plans. Do not ¦ ¦ mm IT^_ ^ _g-____-% &_f mmW^L include, confidential informati on. _sfAELm n ^9m^ U9w SIww e |% _ In..-J* T?A You don t have to travel to see or enjoy these movies —' Whether you go by ship, plane, or just sit in youi 9 ' chair you will enjoy this travelogue. Be our guest! RETAILING - BUSINESS - LIBERAL ARTS FREE REFRESHMENTS ^llDiob 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 You Are Invited To Speak To The [gy PENN STATE TRAVEL UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS GIMBEL REPRESENTATIVE •aaaaaaaAAOA _>&>••••••• £¦> ¦ ! ¦ •¦ _^ B i G\ WWoHOS __Fir_l Efa _#*¦ _i_* Jl "S __!* »ifm»¥¥111 B -frxq . mwill & EClSvB si A *m_ _ Iw^foS kOllOll& *& " _t 13 &*&> W^ QiS i _1_* INll%_,S €___Q_i:X1.lN F li Down Owls Again; Fly to WSU Today Bv W-W- N PATTON Collegian Sports Writer Believe it or not, spring has arrived at Penn State. Despite the icv . ht-Cc vinds and thc snow on thc ground that greeted early third-term arrivals, the season of spring has come to grace thc land ofThc Nittany Lion. And . as thc saying rocs, in springtime girls th:rk of boys and boys think of baseball . Not thc boys on thc gymnastics squad, however. Any lingering thoughts of baseball or g'rls nr any other extracur- ricular activities are taking a strict back scat to parallel bars, side horse and the like. The national championships are v. hat takes the foremost place in their minds. Penn State's gym squad has a chance to oust football as thc main sports conversation piece on campus. After a one- year layoff , the Lions will be gunning for their ninth NCAA crown. The squad took the Eastern crown for the 14th time three weeks ago and hopes to continue on the winning path. Shoo-in. State? An observer from Penn State might take a look at the statistics from this year and throw the Lions thc victory man- tle as the shoo-in in the tournament this weekend . Why, haven't they reached 160 points just about every time out when they put their minds and bodies to it? Even the few times they didn 't, they threw everybody but the soda \cndors mm onto thc floor so as not to embarrass the opposition too badly. And didn 't they defeat tough Temple twice and didn't Bob Emery win the Eastern all-around and so on and so on? Yes, that 's all true. Penn State is the power of the East. But out West in the land of the breathtaking panoramas — s •*« both smog-wise and view-wise — they have been breeding national powers also. Iowa and Iowa State have both been A ROUTINE RATED one of the most difficult in the nation to perform properly earned RATED ONE of the three top gymnasts In the national tourney and a favorite lo take tough all year, both having equaled State's top scores. Also, Slate 's Dick Swetman the Eastern championship in the parallel bars. Gymnastics honors in the all-aroun d competition is State 's Bob Emery. The senior prepared for the the University of California has found enough time to discard coach Gene Wettstone calls the junior one of the keys to State 's chances in the national nationals by capturing the Eastern all-around . title. Emery 's major challengers are their placards and draft-card burning long enough to produce tournament and is counting heavily on Swetman to improve on his champ ionship Washi ngton 's Mauno Nissenen and California 's Bob Greenfield a top-flight gym squad with one of the best all-around men in performance. the nation. And there is still another factor to consider. "Schools such as Iowa and Iowa State will be using freshmen to supplement their squad ," coach Gene Wettstone Brinton Leads Way said. "Subsequently they" will have depth and have a slight Stats Show Gym Tourney Victory edge over us." Floor Exercise—1. Welner. Temple, 14 15. Parallel Bars—1. Swelman, Penn 9.35-18.75, 2. Clark, Penn State, 9.10- sml ¦ ,.„. . Del Gallo Mass 9 5- Stole. 9 55-1B95. 2. Dunn. Penn Slate, Penn State will not be without depth of their own, 18.45; 3. Emery, Penn State, 6.75-18.151 ' ' 9 -11.70 . 3. Emery, Penn Slate 9.3- 18 95% ' v-xler Penn s at e 9 45 lB 90 4 Gallasner. Navy, 9.1-17.95; 5. Meek. 3 '" .lel-r str'. » 4 S'iS- 4 tS' «, 4 We.ner. Temple. 9 1-18 35; 5. however. Besides the two powerful Lion all-arounds, Dick Pitt. 8 55-17.70; t. tie between, c™ " Swel- roff? T^p'le 9 25-?850 5 Dunn Penn Warner. Army. 9.15.18 50. 6 Dlfurio, man, Penn State. 8.5-17.35. and Cenis, ° ° Swetman and Bob Emery the Lions have at least two men of s ate ? Ts 8 35- 4 Ern'erv ?.„n' State Temple. 8 9-17.85; 7. Turott. Temple, Springfield, 8.3-17.35; 8. Robella, Army, " " ,.MM 7 . i ^^ ,. V^ 7% 8-""'«-' > """.jn, Springf.elo, 8-0- above-average ability vying for each event. 8. Reed. Mass.. 8.85-17.85. "« Shooters Surge Horizontal. , Bar—1.„ , Swelman,c , Penn "We are confident that we have reached a peak for thc Horse—1. Emery, Penn state, Long ancii c Horse Vault—1. Geist. Temple, state, 9.5-18.90, 2 tie between Emery, The Lion marksmen also dominated the in- "The important thing is whether 9.05-17.55; 2. Kindon. Penn State, 8.75- 8.95-18.08 ; Swetman, Penn State, 8.98- Penn State. 9 35-18 45 and Litow, Ponn By JOHN PESOTA nationals," Wettstone said. , dividual competition. Brinton /-3li;., 3 „ Difurl?' Temple. 8.55-17.30; 17.96; 3. Vexler, Penn State. 8.88-17.88. Stale. 0 3-18. 45, 4 Grant, Sprmolteld, Collegian Sports Writer . capping an we can produce under prcssur . 4. p.jteffano, Syracuse. 8.4-17.05; 5. 4 outstanding campaign, captured first place, . Bayuk, Penn state. 9.75-17 55; 5. Di- 9 2-18 20. 5. Sh.nc, Army. 9 05-1BO0; When the Penn State rifle team made the Two Must Show Harlng, Navy, 8.0-16.60; and Koenig, Nicola, Army, 8.75-17.50; 6. Martin. 6. Swetman, Army, 8 85-17 55, 7. Milcha- coming in with a fine 277 score. Art Edmondson Penn State, 8.15-16.60; 7. Weiner, Tern- Springfield; 8 38-17.43 ; 7. Stover, Mass., nowski. Navy. 8.55-17.25; 8. Reed, post-season trip to the Merchant Marine demonstrated he could come back all the way, 'Emery and Swetman must produce," he continued. pie, 7.2-15.80; 8. Turoff, Temple, 5.5- 8 4-17.03 ; 8. Welner. Temple, 7.8-16.98. Mass . 8.45-17.15 Academy on March 22, it seemed a final op- garnering second place with a 270 score, and "With them, I feel that we have the best all-around duo in the portunity, to redeem a somewhat lcss-than- Chris Madeo surprised many by taking fourth nation ." spcctacular season. Although compiling a place with a 263. highly respectable 6-3 record in regular season Brinton , off his fine all-around season, has Emery is rated one of the top three gymnasts for the tour- competition, the team lost three meets against been nominated for Ail-American honors. ney. His 104 was third to Mauno Nissenen's 107.775 and Bob the tough opponents of the year in Army, Navy With a season average of between 278 and 279, Greenfield's 105.8. A . lot of attention will be centered on and West Virginia. Brinton's prospects of selection appear to be whether Emery can win the all-around as he did in the There were some bright spots for the post- good at this point. The 1969 Military Ball season sectionals , though. One was the brilliant Eastern regionals. finish of Don Brinton . State's ace shooter. Brin- Second Was Best Swetman, Penn State's other fine all-around performer, is Presents ton led the Lions in every meet and was high Coach Dundas Orr, completing his second not as highly rated but is almost as highly regarded. He has man for either side in all but the Army meet . A year as head of the rifle team, had some put on a late season surge and is ready . to produce the second bright spot was the improvement of Art thoughts on the completed season . Edmondson , team captain. After a dismal "Of course, we would like to have beaten Ar- necessary impetus that could push Penn State over the top. .' Inrt . Kdmondson began coming back slowly, my. Navy, or West Virginia, but I was well- An interesting sidelight may be the coaching in the tour- hitting his peak at the final meet of the season pleased with the team's performance in the naemnt. Of the eight teams that v/ill be fighting for the final i-gainst Bucknell , liring a line 280.. A third ray sectionals." he said. "Art really settled down at crown, four (Southern Illinois, California, Iowa and Penn ot light was the team performance in the the end of the season and, of course, Don Brin- State) are coached by products of Penn State.of Bill Meade at THE are old grads VOGUES r or academic schedule. — and I can choose my own location of service to God and humanity. ' Enclosed is $1.00 to cover clerical expenses and cost of mailing. § By DAN DONOVAN Syracuse for third place in thc Pete Thompson of Princeton their Collegian Sports Writer tourney. A braham w«« foiled ed ged High in overtime of in his attempt to win a title his 177-pound battle. As thc post-season wrestling senior win- when Temole's Bob Funk experienced prelt.\ tournaments began. Cl yde Wally Stressor used a first- much the same problem as he Lion Fiesta Impress Frantz felt he had to make up period takedown lo beat him. scored a pin in the first period for a rocky dual-meet season. 3-2 in the semifinals. only to lose 7-6 to Vin Paolano The blond sophomore compiled The biggest upset of thc in thc quarterfinals at lftl. only a 7-2-1 mark wrestling at tourney came when State's Fifth place in thc team 152, despite the rave notices he Jim Crowthcr beat Ben Welch champ ionships went t' Jit [email protected] had received before the season of Navy. 6-4, in the quar- Princeton with 43 points began. terfinals. Welch went on to folbwed by Tcmole i33). P"nr Tlie Penn State freshman wrestlers looked impressive in Frantz. however. lived up to finish fourth in thc NCAA tour- [30) . Syracuse (28). Pitt (22). the Annual Plebe tournament held March 8 at thc Naval his billing in the tournaments. nament. Harvard (16). Cornel' (121 Academy, as three Lion Irosh took first places. (6 The wrestler irom Hughesvilie Dana Balum advanced to thc Yale (8). Colgate and F & 1\J Andy Matter, wrestling at 167, was named the outstand- semifinals at 130 but was each). Columbia (5) and swept through the Eastern ing wrestler ot thc tournament, He scored three falls in a championships, to make win- unable to beat Alien Uycda of R utgers (1). ning the 145-pound Kastcrn Princeton. Uycda scored a An East-West all-star total of 10:50 in thc entire tournament and was also award- last-period predicament t o wrestling meet wilt he held in (alls. crown seem caster than " ed a trophy for the most stealing a towel trom Roc Hall. edge Ealum . 6- 1. Roc Ha ' l Saturday at 3 p.m State won the most first place crowns in the 12-school Teams composed of outstand- Officials named Frantz the John High scored an easy pin field , but no team score was computed. outstanding wrestler of the for State in the preliminary ing seniors will represent the tournament as lie pinned his round for State, but disaster two parts of the country in thc Thc Lions took both first and third in the heavyweight first two opponents, then won struck in thc quarterfinals. exhibition. division. Dave Joyner won the championship and Ira by scores of 11-1 and 3-0. Luhcrt (ook third place. Frantz placed third in the Don Smith took a championshi p trophy by winning the ionships held national champ 142-pound championship. Smith is from nearby Port this past weekend at Brighnm Young University. He won his Matilda. first two bouts beiorc losing Dave Weber finished in second place at 118 at Annapolis, his onl y match in thc tourna- losing in the finals by a 9-6 score to Tom Black of Franklin ments to Ray Murphy of and Marshall. Oklahoma State. 12-7. s» Two Lions took fourth places in the tourney. Mark Long WINNING ONE of his IB matches this past season is State 's Clyde Frantz , a sophomore Mind Over Matter competed at 134 and Gary Gray took the same place at 190. who won the Outstanding Wres tler award while br eezing io a first place in the Easter n "f thought too much." said wrestling championships at 145-pounds. Frantz then went on to lake Ihiid place in ih« Frant i when asked what hap- at Brigham Young University. pened against Murphy. "I was NCAA championships held last weekend thinking about how close I was to the fulfils rather than just going out and wrestling." * Thc third-place finish by thc sophomore was the highest by Lion SMioe Drops Four to FSU; a Penn Slate wrestler since 196 4 , when Mark Privet finish- Welcome Back ed third at 1.10 pounds. Frantz' record now stands at 17-3-1. Wins Lost Gome in Florida Trip Leading thc scoring was Students Iow a State with 104 points, Sy DON McKEE "But we got a lot of work done and got a lot out of the lay followed by Oklahoma (69), Assistant Sports Ed itor trip." the coach continued. "I'd rather go down there and p Oregon State (58). Michigan the best. I think we got much more out of it." For ail your State (57). Cal Poly (52), There were no prolonged holdouts, no threats of a mass Throughout the trip Medlar's aim was to gain knowledge defending champion Oklahoma strike by players and no demands for fringe benefits, pension of the many underclassmen on thc rosier and to form some smoking supplies , State (51). Iowa (38). UCLA plans or higher salaries. But despite all outward indications of idea of a starting iineup. The picture is still uncertain but ( 281 , Michigan (27). Temple a dull spring training trip, the Penn State baseball team did some parts of it are now clearing up. (22), Hofstra (21). Maryland 1 have troubles in Florida. Smith, a soph who gained tame by laboring in the your favor ite ( 20) , Colorado State College In what has been termed a "rebuilding year" by coach defensive secondary for Joe Paterno last fall, looks like a find and Washington (18 each), In- Chuck Medlar , the Lions went south in an effort to find a in the infield. The hard-hitting rookie played both shortstop diana State (17) . Oregon (16), playable combination, not to win games. In five contests with and second and will definitely start somewhere. Arizona and San Diego State the Florida State Seminoles. the Lions were dumped four Rich Hose played a good defensive shortstop and may magazine. (15 each). Na vy (14), and Penn straight times before salvaging the linalc Saturday. break into thc lineup as a soph. Walt Garrison, a part-time Stale. Northern Iowa. Lehigh, All early work had been done in thc Ice Pavilion and State starter at third last season, has the inside track there so far. Penn y Candy was hardly in mid-season shape when it started a five-game Ed Stofko may have taken the first base job away lrom and San Francisco State (13 (Plus Delicious FUDGE ea ch). series with the Seminoles. Not surprisingly, the Southern Mike Egleston. who played the spot last season as a soph. The Winning NCAA cham- power trimmed the Lions 4-3, 8-1, 6-0 and 8-4 in consecutive battle is still going on. days. and Other CANDIES) pionships were John Miller of Platoons Return? ' Oregon (115). Wayne Boyd of ' Before departing for home Saturday, State met the Temple (123). Dave McGuire Seminoles' "B" team in a .morning contest. Strong pitching by Platoon baseball could come back in the outfield. Com- of Oklahoma (130). Dan Gable • Vir . A Bill Micsky and Ken Schmcll. plus some welcome batting forlo. Bertoldi. Geiluppi and promising soph Rick Fidler all of Iowa State (137), Mike bat left -handed and give Medlar the option of playing extra Stop In at the lefties against right-handed pitching. Grant of Oklahoma (145), Full box scores and statistics on the five-game Florida (152), Against left-handed pitchers Medlar will use right-handed Friendl y Li ttle Store Gobel Kline of Maryland trip appear on page 11. Ed Stopyra. Clco McGlory of Oklahoma on 103 S. Allen (160), Jason Smith of Iowa George Landis and George Cesnik will share the catching State (167). Chuck Kean of power, enabled the Lions to break the ice for their first vic- duties, although Medlar would like to have a third man in the Iowa State (177), Tom Kline of tory, 5-2. position when double headers start to pile up. Cal Poly (191), and Jess Lewis A three-run first inning paved the way to the win as Dave Gary Manderbach , Micsky. Roy Swanson. Bill Renz and Bertoldi . John Gelluppi and Mike Egleston collected base hits Schmell will form the core of the pitching staff. On '.y Man- of Oregon State (Hwt.) derbach is a senior. GRAHAM 'S ' Joe Comforto, one of the few starters returning from last Three for Thirds IMPORTANT TO coach Chuck Medlar s ,plans for re- year's squad, and Micsky picked up RBIs later in thc game to "Our pitching will be adequate," Medlar said. "We have a (Since 1896) A trio of Penn State building the baseball team is righthander Bill Micsky. give State a 5-0 lead. The Seminoles broke the shutout with young ball club. They're going to make mistakes but they'll be wrestlers finished third in thc The junior hurled four shutout innings in the Lions' 5-2 two tallies against Schmell in the bottom of the ninth. interesting to work with." The coach will find Eastern tournaments. Bruce win over the Florida State Seminoles Saturday. Until the final two games Medlar's efforts to find a lineup out just how interesting Thursday af- Balmat (123). Dick Kecfe (137) were thwarted by the Lions' lack of batting muscle. The ternoon , when the Lions meet Bucknell in the season opener. and Bob Abraham (152) all Florida State pitching staif struck out 34 State batters in the Then the fun in the sun of Florida will just be a memory. won consolation trophies to first three games, and the Seminole moundsmen got an ad- give State 48 points and a ditional shot in the arm by Craig Skok's .masterful 6-0, two-hit third-place tic with Lehigh. victory over thc Lions. Both hits were singles and one was of State led the tournament af- Two Coecf Teams Prepare the intield variety. ter the first day of wrestling, Two Lady Lion spring squads coach . Miss Ryan, at I05D The team may have been bothered by playing at night in Wac Sez • ¦ ¦ FORMAL COMING UP but close losses by five State are currently forming for their White Hall , 865-7591. the ea rly games. "Our first three games were under the wrestlers- in the semifinals ac- 1969 seasons, and all interested Also, those women who were lights." Medlar said. "Some of our boys had never played DIFFERENT OH OUTSTANDING FMOM THE REST. counted for the third-;laee tie. women should contact the unable to attend last night's night ball before and it was hard to get going. The hitting MIL-BALL, PLEDG E FORMAL OR EVEN THE BIG STEP Navy won the tournament with respective coaches for tryout meeting of the tennis team picked up w hen we got back to day games. But they definitely —WE'VE GOT FORMAL ATTIRE TO SUIT THE OCCA. 83 points and Army finished sessions. may contact Miss Ncsslcr at threw their best pitchers against us.'' SION AND THE SEASON—TO BUY OR RENT—ONE OR second with 63. This afternoon at 3. women's 865-7591. lor information con - Even in losing the fourth game. 8-4, the Lions banged out A MILLION!!—STO P IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW Balmat finished behind two golf team candidates should cerning tryout dates. The net 10 safeties and one was a 340-foot homer by second baseman YOU OUR COMPLETE SELECTION AND ALSO SHOW strong wrestlers in the report to the White Hall game schedule includes home Mike Smith. But State's Jack of work was still evident as 11 HOW A MINOR CHANGE CAN MAKE YOUR OUTFIT Easterns. Wayne Boyd of room for preliminary instruc- matches with Dickinson, West men went down swinging before Florida Slate's Mike Slade. DIFFERENT OR OUTSTAND - „ _ „_„_.-,,.._.*_ tions. This vear's squad \v\ll Chester. Ohio State and "We made good progress down there." Medlar said. "We ING FROM THE REST. _^1 HAB E RDAS H E RV Temple and Dave Waters of Brockport Lehigh finished first and sixth battle Ohio State. Brockport. , and away contests weren't worried about winning games ".gainst Florida State. Mary Baldwin and Kent State with Lock Haven, Wilson and They had been on thc field since Jan. 6 and we knew we respectively in the IS'CAAs. Gettysburg. Waters edged Balmat, 6-4 in at home, while it will travel to . couldnt beat them down there. vmmm their semifinal bout. The win- Cornell . Cortland and George Tf } 1 ner had a good second period , Washington . DON'T FORGET . . . lM^ ^ ^ ¦ tslfl^ \ scoring five points to beat the Included in the spring tour- MAC'S TAILORING UNLIMITED ^ / junior from State. nament schedule is thc NEXT DOOR FOR ALL YOUR TAILORING , 1. ., , , „.r^ ' ' iate (Exclusixe but not Army s Jim Byrnes gained Women s Eastern Colleg REPAIRS. AND DRY CLEANING NEEDS. '|p,ht Center of Ftenn syUni.' revenged against Keefc in the championships. hosted b y tournament. Keefe had beaten Vassar, and thc national cham- expensive) Ethel Meserve's FREE PARKING at Rear of Store while you shop • 229 S. ALLEN ST. • 238-1241 Byrnes in a dual meet last pionships, to be held on the Dec. 8, but Byrnes took 4:45 to University Park go\f course wide selection of gifts pin the Lion junior to the mat. June 15-21. Bob Abraham rebounded All women unable to attend starts at prices you can f rom a poor regular season by today's meeting should express- beating Rav Boland o f interest by contacting the afford : . SPECIAL 4-WEEK FLIGHT gifts of quality for friends and family For P.S.U. Faculty, Staff GIRLS... ARE YOU LOOKING FOR , Students , families only beginning at $2.00 New York A SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITION? $OA__. ¦ tZ London to London ""- *_» to New York Applicants are now being considered for the 1969 camp Come in and see a great variety of fascinatin g and P season. Must be able to teach one of the following: Arts usable items; you're welcome to bro wse. *° ™ & Crafts Director, Dancing, Music, Archery. Tennis. JUNE 18 w JULY 16 Golf, Trampoline , Cheerleading, Riflery, Scout Craft 8c Nature Study or A.R.C. Swimming Instructor. Also Limited space left ! Phone yo ur reservations to Secretary and Bookkeeper needed. Write Camp Director, 2409 Shelleydale Drive, Baltimore, Md. 21209. Howard Kingsbury _—__CTl|"iW¥ J _"-tf4 m ', «SB * " Asst. Prof., Arch. Engr. 112 E. College Avenue 238-3219; 865-7551 Aokn ORDER Mim Lynch is the new owner of THE LOFT, State College's saUary oi VOUR contemporary arts and crafts. THE WOULDN'T YOUR ORGANIZATION LIKE A rZobert LOFT will continue to serve the ares with unique, quality, handcrafted it- COLLEGE BOWL FOR ITS TROPHY CASE? RING ems and artwork. Stop in to get ac- quainted with trie new owner and the young designers now associated wltr ENTER THE UNIVERSITY UNION NOW ! THE LOFT. Coffee will be BOARD'S "on." YOUR ETS associates offers design con THE LOFT'S new hou rs GRADUATION suiting services for most any desigr Mon. & Fri—10 a.m. to 9 p.m COLLE GE BOWL problem—any size. Our specialtzatior Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.— RING ID a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RING WEEK Jj tn interior space—commercial or the most respected thru Fri. residential. Your smallest |ob will be up the stairs at the APPLICATIO NS AVAILAB LE AT HUB DESK symbol of your handled most expertly by our young orange door Ground Floor partnership. Come in or call us al 7U e. college ave. 137-4361 educational next to Keeler's app licat ions of HUB THE LOFT for a personal appoint- must be returne d achievement. ment. coffee in the evenings, too 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to the HUB desk no later than » Prelcrcnct ol weljhls, stoms, stilts, and precious metals April 4 • 3r d Dimensional Greek Letter Eiurus tir.3 THE LOFT • Fastest dtlivcor i~ the industry mim lynch competition sta rts April 8 ETS associates Penn Michel* Ebaugh Jerr y Collins Carole Tier nan ® State university union board njub) 22^w_#/5_a^_3£*^/^W Representativ e Carl Stelnsieck F*S_ti_____^ P^ Raasch Leads Tri p Three Lion Cagers 88' IM Champions 1969 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS i Basketball Earn State Honors lily—Phi Delta Theta Link sm en Return Dormitory—Hemlock Three Penn State basketball players were honored Independent—Clippers By JOHN PESOTA Coach Joe Boyle was not adversely con- recent ly in all-state selections by thc Associated Press Graduate—Athcrton A. C. Collegian Sports Writer cerned with the performance of his team. , all "We weren't too concerned with scores," three double-figure performers on the Lions' 13-9 squad, Paddleball Spring to millions of sportsmen has one Boyle said. "We just wanted to get to some Tom Daley. Willie Bryant and Bill Slansficld. re- 7raternity—Rich Anthony, Sigma Chi outstanding meaning — the resumption the of good courses where our boys could get their ceived honorable mention on the AP lists. Stansfield, at Dormitory—Gary Murp hy, Hemlock golfing-season. For most golfers it is a time of games in shape for the season. optimism — hopes are high that this will be the Must Be Steady 6-8 the only senior among the trio, received such an honor Independent—Mario Obando year to iron out the h itch in the swing or to "What we want is to get the boys to play for the second consecutive year. He also gained honorable Graduate—Chuck Kinyon finally master that delicate -touch around the steady golf ," he continued. "We need four or mention status on the United Press International squad. Handball Doubles greens. five we can count on. But we also need boys Junior guard Daley led State in scoring with a 14.2 Fraternity—Keyt and Absalom. Phi Gamma Delta And so it is for the Penn State gol f who are capable of team. backing up one of the top average, while With the season opener at home Saturday five if he should have a bad day. In golf Stansfield followed with 14.1 and Bryant, Dormitory—Taschner and Simmons, Jordan I against George Washington, and with playing everyone has -bad days. Even Jack Nicklaus a sophomore forward, averaged 11.8 Stansfield led the Independent—Joe Goldstein and Bill Shapiro conditions poor due to the cold weather here, failed to make the cutoff in his last tourna- team in rebounds with 280. Graduate—Cliff Hogue and Rich Hoffman some members of the team traveled South to ment." Complete team statistics in coach John Bach's first Bowling play in some tournaments in order to sharpen Boyle also pointed out that there are still season follow: Fraternity—Lambda Chi Alpha their games. openings for the squad. "We had to leave a lot BILL STANSFIELD ' of 'boys behind on the trip, ' ma- .? PENN STAT BASKETBALL STATISTICS Dormitory—Still Undetermined Ninth in Classic but we re still con- honored again ducting tryouts for the team." he said. . . G Fom-c Pet. Ftm-Fta Pet. R b PI Pts. Avg. Independent—Plastic People The major stop on the southern swing was The the nucleus of this year's team will Tom Da ley 39 4 63 102 61 8 108 71 313 14? Bill Stansfifld .. 42 6 70 111 63.1 289 61 310 14.1 Graduate—Speeds at Orangeburg, S. C. for the Palmetto classic. form around captain Bob Hibschman. Tom Ap- Willie Bryant 40 6 Jl 47 66 0 131 5ft 259 118 Wrestling Six members of the team participated in the 54- ple , Corbin, Frank Guise, and Raasch. Boyle Rick Wright: Bill Younq .... 43.7 29 44 65.9 168 57 195 8.9 hole medal tourney with the top five scores was most impressed with the performance of Bruce Mello .. , 41.6 51 77 64 2 68 50 185 6.4 Fraternity Team Title—Delta Upsilon Jim Linden 84 2 27 29 54 2.* being recorded. The five-man State score of Raash during the southern trip. Mike Egleston 75.0 56 27 36 2.C Individual Champ ions: 1,181 placed ninth in the 17-tcam tourney. Most As for the upcoming meet with George State's First Ron Hornyak 54 5 2 3 12 2.4 128—Engel , Delta Upsilon impressive in the early-season look-see for the Washington Saturday, Boyle seems most con- Phil Nichols 50 0 7 4 5 .5 Gregg Hamilton 85.7 0 3 8 1 6 135—Glantz, Sigma Chi Lions was sophomore Nick Raasch, who turned cerned at this point with the conditions of the Chip Morton 4 6 66 7 0 1 00 0 A 1 8 20 in a three-day total of 233. Frank Guise and course itself. Although playable, it is in pretty Ail-A merican Galen Godbey . 1 2 50 0 0 0 00 0 2 2 142—Crouch, Phi Delia Theta bad shape at this point Jeff Schweitzer . 0 0 000 0 0 000IU U 0u 27 0 0 ,C Max Corbin had identical scores of 236. Wake and will need much Opponent 150—Auker, Delta Upsilon Forest took top honors in the tourney with a work to be ready for the home contest. The Penn State fencing team 1 1 00.0 0 0 nni0 o0 0n 0 n 0 2 .C Team Rebounds 126 158—Shancr, Pi Kappa Phi 1,095. At th is early stage in the season, it may be may have collectively had one of its more trying days last Penn State . . 5522 1332 41 4 285 437 5 2 990 367 13 1389 631 167—Genna, Phi Delta Theta Other stops on the swing included an in- too much to ask for the Lions to be in top form. Opponents formal match at the Red Fox Golf Course at But coach Boyle hopes his charges can begin to Saturday, but co-captain Rick 5222 13-01340 39 0 325 473 8 7 908 377 13 1369 62.2 176—Sharp, Delta Upsilon Tryon N. C. and a visit to Greenville, S. C. for play steady golf in order to smooth the way for Wright proved that trying pays RESULTS TOP SCORERS REBOUNDERS . off Hwt.—Sample, Delta Upsilon another informal match with Durman. a successful season. . as he carved his proverbial Maryland 66, PSU 56 Youngnq 19, Bryant 15 Younq 12. Stansfield 9 niche in Lion history. . PSU 63, Kerf State 4? D?ley?y 21, Bryant 15 Stansfield 14, Daley 10 Dormitory Team , Title—Cedar Never had a State fencer xBuffalo 66, PSU 60 Daley;y 17, Linden 14 Stansfield 16, Egleston 7 Individual Champ ions: achieved All-Amcrican status, Syracuse 71, PSU 51 Stansfieldisfield 16, Daley 13 Stansfield 12, Young J PSU 79, Bucknet! 60 Bryantant 18,IB Stansfield 17 Stansfield, Bryant 10 128—Myers , Sycamore but in taking fourth place at Daley 16 135—Smith. Snyder-Wayne lacrosse Team the NCAA championships at •LaSalle 70, PSU 55 Youngng 16, Daley 15 Young 16, Stansfield & North Carolina State Saturday. Eoleston 10 142—Fritz, Lancaster Southern Stats •PSU 77, Niagra 74 Bryant 25 Stansfield 20 Young 14, Bryant 10 Ptrtn State Florida Stale RBI—Comforto, Swanson,. Gurzynski, Loses Edwa rds; Wright clinched at least a •DePaul 83. PSU 63 Stan AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPA NY ^_3_ the wholly owned subsidiary responsible «__-_aPK«v-j^ -.«$-T4 tfm_K__ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) FOR We ve a complete YOUNG C ^ selection of thriving ELEGANCE^ l will be on campus w potted plants perfect April 9, 1969 WHIRL INTO SPRING Crisp cotton dots, j for Easter giving . . . challenging positions to interview accountants for printed especially J §| lilies, tulips, all your Employees participate for Lanz 'W$[ its Chicago General Office. favorites , and with training program that offers accelerated and trimmed #s?l an on-the-job FTD and TaleFlorisi nd cool, this half-slccve By professional growth leading to unlimited advancement down in Gant's own airy f / oxford. The softly flared collar is elegantly opportunities in the United States and abroad. send home or any- ed. The body is Hugger. Tailored with infinite where- your kinds of Compensation includes excellent starting salary and flowers. wide range of employee benefits. y - vju Contact your Placement Offie f KAUN S Vv 1 DRESS SHOP view with our representative. \J DAVIDSON'S 130 So. Allen f Sf. ^ Safe- 3$gfpft : I Slate College, Pa. ' cuilom ihop for men 130 E. College -Avenue W. College Ave., State College Around the corner lrom Bostonian Ltd Call 237-4994 VHX3Vr-3d-VHX3Vr-5dllVH>l3Vr-3claVH)OVr>iad On Campus Tomorrow ^f Chain Reactio n Respons ible PolS Results Unavailable Cancef Results of the Un- have been returned, but results Schwartz u rged graduate F Ce :; P'™ have perhaps dergraduate Student Govern- are not conclusive because students who have not received Mediator Kheel Plans Visitl: NEW ORLEANS" (AP) — New fi/"ndings ment's student opinion poll . „ . .. T, disclosed an important basic secret about cancer, many graduate students have a copy of the poll to secure one .. °' loge her ¦Continued Walker. Walker called the use to progress at the University. bccome linked t by have not yet been tabulated. ( from page one) n Js cancer may The poll , circulated Winter not responded. from their department chair- of an outside mediator "a con- ^ ^ electrical trigged sets oit Water Tunnel , The Daily Col- " Kaufman said each of the bridges of cell materials, and that an Term to undergraduates and Several fraternities and one men. Polls should be returned legian , the Graduate Student structive approach to the prob- meetings, which will be private cell division not unlike the chain and main- a chain reaction of rapid graduates. surv eys student living area have not returned to the USG office. 214 Hetzel Association , Young Americans lem of establishing "in order to ensure a free, reaction of atoms splitting apart in an A-bomb explosion , sentiment on the nine demands taining good communications " polls according to Schwartz. Union Building. for Freedom and USG. frank exchange of views, Thj cham re-action starting in one cell when it splits into presented by the Steering among the various groups that would last approMmatcly two , of colls in He commented however, "The At 1 p.m.. also at the Keller two ce,,s> eads quick]y'to a doubling in the number Committee to Reform the Schwartz speculated that , members of thc facul- make up a university com- hours. ¦ cancers University. returns are coming in pretty when all polls are returned -ap- Center munity." the fhole network. One characteristic of many human proximately one-third of the ty, some of whom arc Senate He also said he "will be A news conference with is that .they' do grow at a faster rate than normal cells. USG's poll questions student well and I think it is a very members, will confer with ' _ cells and support of the demands which undergraduate student body pleased to take part in the ex- Kheel is scheduled at 5 p.m. al just such events the bridges between cancier representative poll because will be represented. He saici Kheel. ploratory talks that may lead the Conference Center. the trigger mechanism of division — have been observed in include immediate implemen- Included in that meeting are tation of the Douglass they (the returns) are not that results should be complete cancer cells growing in a special tissue culture or test tube coming in from just one area." by thc end of this week. Scannell: Edward L. Mattil , method. Association 's 13 requests , vice chairman of the Senate: withdrawal of Senate rule W- James B. Bartoo. chairman of CSS liltmillllllinilllllllll - 11, student voting power in the (he committee on academic giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinii associated pi University Senate and expand- development: Arthur O. Lewis, HMtga£n^i^^ * i ff 11 81. T,"H ed rights for women students. chairman of the Senate com- 1T__T__LEyTm W 1 H" ¦ BJ|J-H Student opinion on thc use of Vm& Candidates For USG mittee for committees and (||[i-——— B ^WfARNEB fif>|||w B|-lKf ||lf Mlff Tl hltTTlHB' ll disruption to implement the rules, and Robert Scholten, demands and on the "non- chairman of the faculty com- negotiable " context of the de- mittee for faculty and student New Scop e NOW SHOWING ,.. 1 :30-4:05-7:00-3:45 mands is also included in the To Meet Tomorrow rights. poll. Margaret Mads, secretary of (Continued jrom page jour) After USG iclca^cd the polls TVleTro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents" to students, the Steering Com- Candidates for executive USG's elections commission, the Senate: John W. Haas, Extende d assistant professor of License Renewal Deadline a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner pict ure st ^ mittee announced that the de- positions on the Undergraduate said the meeting is open to stu- socioloty; Joseph C. Flay, mands were negotiable. Student Government will meet dents interested in becoming HARRISBURG — Automobile owners have three days of candidates. Thc USG elections assistant professor of Jim Schwartz , USG recruit- at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Het- philosophy: Grant N. Farr, grace in which to obtain their license renewals, although state ment and t raining com- zel Union Building. code and candidates' questions officials said the backlog of applications is not too severe. , a member of will be discussed. member of thc committee on missioner, said some polls June Austin academic development; A. A. Thc Bureau of Motor Vcniclcs estimated yesterday that Bnelmaier. professor of civil 4.350,000 renewal applications have been processed thus far. engineering. This compares with the issuance of about 4,400.000 licenses in John Coyle, professor of all of 1968. A spokesman noted, however, that the 1968 figure Ea gles Dare " business: Richard Craig, assis- was for thc entire year, and applications trickle in throughout "Where tant professor of plant breed- the period. ing: and Wells Keddie. assis- New Appalachian Project , tant professor of labor studies. Thc deadline was extended from midnight March 31 to 'Constructive Approach' midnight April 3, after mail deliveries were suspended yes- At 3 p.m. Kheel will meet terday out of respect to the late £ President Dwight D Computer Trained Teachers with University President Eisenhower. ___« ' Computers v. ill be used fo University s College of dividualized. m_^j_aiiiWi—T_B_ft ^ ->n_tT^— H_f ^^__ ¦ _w¦ . ¦ «m ¦ _¦ _m_nM_ help train Appalachia teachers Education. wb^m_ . _ n ^HSmB Keith A. 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" - S-CUUR HUFTAKER -TOM CRIES •"" •"•; ftQB EFU HACIE00 • stylish walnut cabinet, slightly used. Martyrs of Love April 3 (Thurs.), 4 (Fri.) •M<^/tflRtC0l[lSMlTH-COLOHbyDeU»e , GSmR ] PART TIME secretary. Work In local Makes button holes, overcasts, blind hems I Travel Agency. Give qualifications to ,' dresses, sews on buttons, needs no at- Tickets on Ground 7:00 & 9:00 Chambers FOR SALE I Box S?B c/o Centre Daily Times. j tachments, 5 yr. part and iree service LAST TIMES TODAY THE FIREMEHS BALL guaranteed. Full price, S49.90 or pay- Floor of HUB April 5 (Sat.). S (Sun.) JAGUA R XK140 1956. white, black WANTED TO BUY a second hand car in|ments of S4.90/month. Call Capital Sewing Feature Time—1:30 - 3:40 - 5:50 - 8:00 - 10:10 top. Good running condition. $500. good condition and reasonable price. Call I Credit Manager until 9 p.m. at 946-0441. or at Door , 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30 237-0833 (after 6:30 p.m.). |l[ long distance call collect.