'Say that I was a Drum Majo r for Freedom '

ATLANTA, Ga. (ff) — The Rev. Dr. Martin from an old slave song: ''Free at last, free at last, tional conscience. ment, "We Shall Overcome." boring church, offered a prayer — for comfort, Luther King Jr.'s admirers by the legions paid thank God Almighty, I'm free at last." A pale green farm wagon drawn by two But for their solemn pace they were rem- he said, and for wisdom. "We raise the peren- their last respects to his memory yesterday at King had borrowed these same words to Georgia mules then carried the coffin four miles iniscent of the black masses who followed King nial question of Job: Why? ceremonies in his own simple church, filled with conclude his ringing speech on the steps of the to a second memorial service on a greensward through the streets of Birmingham, Selma, St. "Like a wild carnivorous beast," he said, white and black and dignitaries of high Memorial during the 1963 march on at Morehouse College, King's alma mater. Augustine and other Southern cities during the "history has turned upon our own because it rank. Washington. Police estimated that the crowd there had early in nonviolent demonstrations de- could not bear the truth." He concluded by pray- .Outside the red brick church, an estimated Notables Attend swelled to perhaps 150,000. The memorial ser- manding an end to racial segregation. For his ing that "this country will not be rent asunder 80,000 persons milled about in a heavy crush. Among the notables who attended the rites vice included a eulogy by Dr. Benjamin Mays, work King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize by the black masses." Inside, 1 were Jacqueline Kennedy, ,300 mourners took part in quiet, solemn 1 wearing a black retired president of the college and a former in 1964. Black Power advocate Stokely Carmichael services. veil; Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of and teacher of King; tributes by representatives of The Rev. Mr. Ralph D. Abernathy presided. was in the congregation. A few shouts of "Stoke- At the front of the church sat Mrs. King Edward M. Kennedy of ; Sen. various faiths and the hymn "Precious Lord He was King's closest friend, going to jail with ly, baby!" erupted from the crowd out front and her four children. Her face veiled, her head Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota; former Vice Take My Hand" sung by Mahalia Jackson, the him 17 times in their crusades of civil disobedi- when Carmichael entered. * erect, she maintained her composure even as President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Nelson A. gospel singer. The hymn was one that King had ence. Abernathy took over as head of the'SCLC. The City of Atlanta was virtually closed Mayor Ivan Allen ordered she heard the voice of her slain husband saying: Rockefeller of New York, former Gov. Carl E. requested for a service to have been held the Fasted in Jail down for the day. "If I die, I want you to be able to say that I Sanders of Georgia and Gov. George Romney night he was slain. Miss Jackson wept as she schools closed, as well as city offices and liquor tried to love and serve humanity ... If you of Michigan. sang: "When my life is almost gone, hear my "I ate my last meal last Thursday, the day stores, and encouraged businesses to shut their want to say that I was a drum major , say that Even as the funeral services were in prog- cry, hear my call . . ." King was slain," Abernathy said. "I am seeking doors. Most did. County offices closed also, ex- I was a drum major for justice. Say that I was a ress, State Adjutant General George J. Hearn March On Washington to purify my soul .. . I will continue my fast cept for vital services, and the courthouse was drum major for freedom." announced that National Guardsmen from until I am satisfied and thoroughly convinced draped in black. Death Inevitable throughout Georgia were being airlifted to the The wagon was used as a hearse to drama- that I am ready for the task which is at hand." Maddox Attends The words were taped from King's last Atlanta area. tize King's identification with the nation's poor. Abernathy said he and King always would Gov. Lester Maddox, who had announced sermon, in which he dwelt on the inevitability Atlanta had escaped the violence that beset He had planned to lead a poor people's fast in their cells for the first 24 hours "when- earlier he would not attend the funeral or send of his own death. Not long afterward, on April 4, major cities of the nation after King's murder. march on Washington this month but was cut ever we went to jail together for the freedom of a representative, arrived at the Capitol shortly he was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. The Hearn.said he did not expect trouble but "we down by the sniper's bullet in Memphis, where our people." after 9 a.m. With him were several state troop- assassin still is at large. intend to be ready." he was leading a demonstration of striking They also would pray, he said, "so there ers. When the service was over, as the bronze Hymns, Tributes garbage workers. would be no malice in our hearts toward the Before he took office Maddox closed his casket was being removed, Vice President Outside the church, thousands pressed at Even before the funeral ceremony ended jailers." restaurant rather than racially integrate it. He Hubert H. Humphrey, representing President police lines listening to the ancient hymns that mourners numbering an estimated 50,000 began As the ceremony began, Abernathy urged has been a sharp critic of King and his tactics of Johnson at the funeral, leaned over to offer a welled from within. making their way slowly toward the Morehouse the congregation to sing along with the church civil disobedience. few words of condolence to Mrs. King. They stood on rooftops and clung to tree campus. choir. The congregation responded, with emo- Some estimates were that as many as Outside the church, a mule-drawn hearse limbs and strained at police lines to get a Mourners Sing tion. 100,000 persons came to Atlanta for the funeral. was waiting to take King's body along the first glimpse of the coffin bearing the Negro cru- Most, however, waited and followed the "Come home, come home, ye who are weary SCLC headquarters tried to arrange lodging, stage of a trip that was to end at a marble sader whose oratory and nonviolent ideals em- mule-drawn hearse. They marched curb to curb, come home . . ." and the Department of Health, Education and crypt, bearing as its inscription these words boldened his people and challenged the na- singing the anthem of the civil rights move- The Rev. Ronald English, pastor of a neigh- Welfare sent cots and blankets. Student -Lion Offer New Party Stresses Elect ion Programs Student Activit y By DENNIS 5TIMEUNG sity Senate. By KITTY PHIIBIN bility of a multi-levei student-faculty lot and a centralized lot for women Collegian USG Reporter • an investigation of govern- Collegian USG Reporter ment contracts at the University. Campaigning for awareness of the students. A student bookstore, opposition Under the headings of cultural The New Party also recommends to any tuition increase, a student outside world and reform of the inside Penn State affiliation with Varsity In- and legal affairs, the party platform campus world, the New Party pre- Better Business Bureau and a mini- proposes the following programs: tercollegiate Sales Association, a state- mum student wage are some of the sented its platform last night for the wide discount program. main planks in the Student and Lion • an investigation of the Uni- Undergraduate Student Government's ' "Extensive expansion" of the Party platform released last night. versitys present judicial system spring executive elections. Hetzel Ur.ion Building is also proposed, "with the intent of revising it to The New Party slate is headed by Divided into academic, adminis- place it under student control. creating room for food service meet- trative, legal, cultural and student " Stephen Gerson for vice president and i ng rooms, ballroom, and student fac- ¦welfare areas,' the Student and Lion • an examination of the present Don Paule for treasurer. Chairman ulty discussion space. In connection platform is "built with the interests admissions system "with the intent Rick Mowry released the platform with the HUB expansion, the New and desires of the entire student of considering students from cultur- which stresses student involvement Party "wholeheartedly" proposes body in mind." ally deprived areas for admission to in both extra-University and Univer- establishment of a University owned the University." Jon Fox, party nominee for the sity affairs. and operated bookstore, working in On the topic of student welfare, The extra-University division pro- connection with the present Used Book Undergraduate Student Government the following proposals were ad- presidency, and Dick Weissman, poses student involvement in national Agency—Book Exchange, housed in an vanced by Fox and Weissman on be- issues such as the war in Vietnam, re- extension of the HUB. pnrty chairman, stressed the idea of half of their party: . a student bookstore on this cam- vision of the Selective Service policies "Our primary concern in this area pus." To this end, the platform pro- • working toward the elimina- on graduate student deferments and involves the vast service and academic poses an investigation of' downtown tion of charges for.football-tickets.- pressure on Harrisburg to move the opportunities it will produce," the plat- bookstores, a student and alumni • recommending that women University from the "non-preferred form read. "We further propose that drive to raise money for a book- students over 21 be allowed to live appropriations category to that of a an endowment fund be established store and a section of the Hetzel downtown. preferred expenditure. 'mmediately for the implementation of Union Building to be used for such bringing a student discount pro- University affairs includes the this proposal, the plank concludes. a store. gram to the University. greater portion of the New Party plat- Various service proposals covered On the subject of a possible • subscribing USG membership form. Main party planks along the problems of sr.ow removal, increased tuition increase at the University, to the National Student Association. lines of student rights include: vending and change machines in the the platform states opposition to Penh State ' s Flower Power • expansion of experimental dorm- residence halls, and extension of resi- In addition to these programs, ', "any increase in tuition and any sac- the Student and Lion Party "will THE UNIVERSITY'S team entry in lhe National Intercollegiate Flower Judging itories dence hall union uildings to coincide rifice of present educational off-campus housing for women with women's curfew regulations. facili- have USG take stands on national Contest brought Penn State its second championship in five years in the recent event • ties." Fox is also proposing a full issues, such as Vietnam." over 21 Increased telephone service to time lobbyist in Harrisburg to help at St. Paul, Minn. Team members are, left to right James Walter (lOth-horticulture- • optional housing for male trans- residence hall students, post office achieve this goal. Fox also stressed his plan to re- fer students facilities in dorm areas, and carpet- , oragnize the executive, legislative Latrobe), William Ross (7th-Division of Counseling-DuBois) and Robert Smith (12th- In the fields of academics and horticulture-Union City) and Peter B. Pfahl, coach and associate professor of floriculture. • voting privileges for students on ing and soundproofing in the halls Is administrative matters, Weissman and judicial branches of USG and to the faculty senate committees also promised investigation The party said his party investigate the possibility of fresh- Smith was also individual champion, Ross placed fourth and Walter was tenth. revision of Senate discipline also asks for increased numbers of 's main proposals are: men students being allowed to drive • •pursuit of the pass-fail system. rules campus patrolmen for after hours in Centre County. Particular stude: t issues include duty. • initiation of a "Free Univer- Another platform plank is the sity" program. promotion of individual class sports On the policy of University expan- right of women's visitation in men's to stimulate university spirit. The New sion, the New Party proposes develop- •re-evaluation of the present residence halls. The plank stresses Party also proposes re-establishment ment of some of the commonwealth University grading system. allowing "individual house the op- Womer Wants USG - of commencement speakers. campuses into full-fledged four year •student voting on the Univer- tion of" visitation privileges. r Service planks range from support institutions with eventual equality with of further evaluation of the Ritenour University Park. Health Center, asking for more per- In regard to academics, opening Student Released on Bail Worth y of the Name sonal ambulance drivers, drug educa- of Pattee Library for studying during tion and birth control information, to finals, an honor system for the 400 Pressing for "a responsible and effective CREATION in East Halls, should be begun. campus lighting extension. level courses , and review of clases student government worthy of the name," Other academic proposals included: Parking issues involving the possi- of academic dishonesty are proposals. James Womer, independent candidate for study of the term system with student president of the Undergraduate Student Gov- • No Drug Probe Yet participation / ernment, released his platform last night. The federal narcotics agent in sities. Womer stated in his philosophy" pref- • variable admissions policy charge of the area said The University Administration " New Lefti st To Speak has a consistant academic dishonesty yesteday in a telephone interview written to Coughlin expressing con- acing the platform that "the traditional forms • that he has not been approached by cern for the situation and asking for of student government are no longer appro- policy Carl Oglesby, former national tional magazines. He is one of the president of Students for a Democratic authors of "Containment and Change" the State Attorney General concern- more information. Coughlin has not priate to the modern University," and went • examination of the grading system ing a possible drug investigation at yet replied. Society, will speak at 8 tonight in the as well as a recent play, an updated on to present issues relevant to a changing Under student affairs, Womer is stress- Hetzel Union Building Ballroom. He the University. Coughlin claims that he has evi- version of the Hatfield's and McCoy's, Daniel Adderio, from the Bureau dence of "pot parties" attended by higher educational system. ing personal choice of housing for women will discuss the current political scene entitled "The Peacemaker." of Drug Abuse Control, said he did students and instructors of the Uni- The academic area division emphasizes over 21, and orientation programs conducted and the war in Vietnam. Following his Oglesby was a resident fellow at public address, Oglesby will be hon- Antioch College, Yellow Springs, not know whether such an investi- versity. He has urged University re-evaluation of the advising system at Penn by USG. Ohio, gation would be initiated at the Uni- ored at a reception in the main lounge in 1966-67, and a Tucker Fellow at President Eric A. Walker to initiate State, which Womer said "needs serious re- versity and that he had not been re- his own investigation of narcotics on Halting the proposed tuition hike, estab- of the HUB. Dartmouth College in 1967-68. He was quested to participate in a drug probe campus. vision." lishing a committee to standardize student A prominent spokesman for the national president of SDS in 1965-66. "New Left," Oglesby has been active He now lives with his wife and children by State Senator Lawrence Cough- Charles Andrews, University stu- Womer said it would be "significant" if wages at the Universiij', resolution of the lin. Coughlin last week called for an dent who was arrested last week for as a writer and lecturer since his in Yellow Springs. an endowed lectureship for the academic Ritenour problem, expansion of the HUB, graduation from the University of Oglesby's visit to the campus will immediate investigation and prose- possession of drug capsules, cultures community, cution by the State Attorney General and equipment, has been released on using class funds, could be es- and alleviation of the parking situation in Michigan in 1962. He has written arti- be sponsored by the Faculty Peace of marijuana peddlers on campuses $1000 bail from the Centre County tablished. He also said an experimental col- West Halls composed the other main planks cles on the current political situation Forum, a loosely knit organization of state-assisted colleges and univer- jail. lege on the University level, similar to in Womer' for The Saturday Review, The Nation, of approximately 100 faculty mem- s platform. Commonweal, Ramparts and other na- bers. ss from the associat ed press ££/ News from the World. Nation & State German leaders. Baffle fronts Quiet As Allies End Offensive to reduce the budget deficit and strengthen international An action program published House Clears Way For Civil Rights Vote SAIGON — The end of five allied offensive operations by the Communist party confidence in the dollar. i ! yesterday stressed a need for Czechoslovaks to take an "in- WASHINGTON — The civil rights bill was cleared by The.Senate added a surcharge to the excise tax bill, was announced yesterday and a lull descended on all bat- dividual attitude tle fronts. But U.S. officers were unable to see any re- " toward world problems and to "support the House Rules Committee yesterday for a sudden-death but coupled it with deep mandatory spending cuts, the the forces of realism" in West Germany. vote that could put it on President Johnson's desk by administration says cannot reasonably be absorbed. ciprocal de-escalation because of peace moves. nightfall today. The five operations, two of which began last year, A few hours earlier, the Bonn government had told *• • were around Saigon and left 3,336 enemy killed. The U.S. Czechoslovakia through a note to the Kremlin that it was By a 9-6 vote the committee approved a resolution * prepared to negotiate nullification that would permit only one hour's debate before the vote Uneasy Racial Calm Settles Over State Command said. The sweeps cost 183 U.S. soldiers killed of the 1938 Munich pact is taken and 1,358 wounded. that gave Nazi Germany the Czechoslovak , and no amendments to the bill would be allowed. PITTSBURGH Calm and quiet. That's the way it Sudentenland. Opponents of the broad open housing provision in the seemed across yesterday in most of the cities U.S. officers said they saw no sign of enemy de-esca- • • lation. They speculated the enemy may be regrouping * bill have one more chance to block the vote and send it that had experienced Negro unrest since the assassination kBJ Disclo ses lo a conference with the Senate in hopes of working out of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. during the lull for new attacks. Altern ate Talk Sites a compromise. As they spoke, strategic B52 bombers pounded the The only exception was Pittsburgh, where 4,400 Na- CAMP DAVID, Md. — President Johnson disclosed That will come on a procedure motion just before the tional Guardsmen and 400 state troopers helped city police A Shau valley 50 miles south of Khe Sanh near the Laotian yesterday a new U.S. diplomatic border. The valley has been the scene of feverish enemy message to Hanoi, dis- final vote. If the opponents can muster a majority, they keep order after four days and nights of vandalism, fire- cussing alternate sites "which could be convenient to both can open up the resolution to amendment and then try bombings and looting. i activity for weeks. sides ' in starting preliminary peace talks. to send the bill to From the valley, the North Vietnamese and the Viet conference. Yet even Pittsburgh seemed relatively peaceful after Cong could threaten the big U.S. Amid a day-long Vietnam strategy session attended • • a weekend of violence that spread from the Hill District Marine base at Da Nang, by Ellsworth Bunker * <» or the ruined old imperial capital of Hue, both lying on the , the U.S. ambassador to Saigon, and Congres s To Vote On Tax Extension into Negro neighborhoods in the Homewood-Brushton, East peace envoy W. Averell Harriman, the President also Liberty and Manchester. coast to the east. stressed accord WASHINGTON — Congress will vote on a quick, ' among the allies in the ticklish maneuver- temporary extension Vandals smashed a dozen windows in a Negro area of • * • ing leading toward negotiations with the Reds. of automobile and telephone excise Erie during the night, and windows also were shattered taxes, but it put off yesterday—for at least several weeks— "We are in agreement with our allies and are prepared in Reading, but nobody was hurt and there were no ar- Czech leaders Show Signs of New Course a showdown on raising income taxes and cutting spending. rests. tor ambassadorial contacts just as soon as arrangements That was the outcome of a conference PRAGUE — Czechoslovakia's new Communist leaders can be completed," Johnson said. of House and Lancaster, Aliquippa and Johnstown kept curfews in gave signs yesterday of Senate members on the tax snarl created when the two effect. Philadelphia, the state's largest city, still had a ban charting an independent course in As for the new message — the second direct U.S. diplo- chambers vbted on widely differing bills. international affairs that might in time include diplomatic matic communication ajr 'nct ",athcrin§s of more than 12 persons. The social to North Vietnam since the April 3 The session broke up with agreement only on the wis during the current unrest led to the arrest of 56 per- relations with West Germany. break-through in the long impasso over talks—the temporary extension The result could be greater loo^n 'mr among the once Presi- of the 10 per cent telephone service son; in Thirds p' 'a, most of them co^ ege students who dent referred to Monday's official reply from Hanoi and tax and 7 per cent automobile excise tax. -ica tightly knit East European countries and further isolation added: Tech '.ly, h"t. ' ?.t/iQr ~d at pi interssctlon Mond-y night to hear these rates fell to 1 and 2 per cent, respectively, Ar~i! 1 sp£. - ss of the militantly pro-Soviet, anti-West East Germans. Ro- "We are back in touch with Hanoi and discussing a when no extension had _ mania and Yugoslavia already have been enacted. .. i.'tsbur h pii-l.ibited crowds of 10 or more parsons established diplomatic number of alternative locations which could be convenient The bit? dispute is over the 10 per cent inccms " relations with West Germany against the wishes of East to both sides." U.\ a;ir n°, any hour of the day and a curfew kept psople off surcharge Pr;si-'ent Johr-on has srr'd :s nr?°nt'v r":ded the s'ree'.r. between 7 pm. and S am. J;WisS , fflSiWjiffi;...'M>>.~!A«.

All Volunteers interested in Chi Epsiion Rushin g Smoke r will be held at CANVASSING FOR McCarthy interfraternity Council Triang le Fraternit y 19 rinlu SAT., APRIL ¦ w w iiiw Widnesd ay, April 10, 1968 Contact us in person of BuekneSI University 7:30 p.m by Thursday, April 11 Members and Invited Guests Only MCCARTHY for President ... 103 E. Beaver presents of

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Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer's, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen $4.00 per person Kansas City Flares; 30 Dead in Riots By The Associated Press his car, beaten and stabbed to death. Police said five Negro Police used tear gas against an estimated 1,000 Negroes youths attacked him. outside City Hall in Kansas City yesterday, while a riot Police Court Judge Clarence Denning held night court death in Baltimore brought the toll across the nation to 30, in Cincinnati and sentenced the first three men who ap- all but five of them Negroes. peared before him as curfew violators to a year in jail In 90 cities struck by fire-bombing and looting since and a $500 fine each. King's death April 4, the property loss was estimated by Calm in Chicago the American Insurance Association at more than $30 mil- Chicago marked another day of relative calm, after lion—and still rising. weekend violence in Negro neighborhoods claimed 11 lives, Washington, quiet now in the grip of 14,000 federal and brought in 5,000 federal troops and 6,900 Illinois Na- troops, estimated its losses alone at $13.3 million, highest tional Guardsmen. Demolition of- burned out buildings was in the nation. under way. • Warden Winston Moore of the Cook County jail, said Widespread incidents of rock throwing by Negro $85,000 was taken for safekeeping from 1,800 persons ar- youths on Kansas City's East Side led Gov. Warren E. rested during rioting in Chicago on Friday and Saturday. Hearnes to place 1,000 Kansas National Guardsmen on One man arrested as a looter was said to have standby alert. All the $563 in cash city's schools were ordered closed. on him. Shots were fired near the business district but there were , "Never'have I seen such rich prisoners," Moore said. no reports on any injuries. Property damage was described "Even the kids have over $100 on them on the average. as minor. , " One thousand additional Pennsylvania National Defiance Guardsmen were sent into Pittsburgh to relieve some of When a march on the downtown area began, Kansas the 3,100 who held an apparent firm grip on the city, scene City Mayor Ilus Davis tried to secure control by leading the of four days of looting and arson. Gov. Raymond Shafer demonstrators to City Hall. But when they arrived they ordered another 3,500 to their armories to stand by. SPEAKERS AT the 14ih annual conference of the Council David Schoenfeld, director for consumer education, Presi- refused to disperse. , for Consumer Information held here last week included, dent's Committee on Consumer Interest; and Louise Gen- Peace in Wilmington fcom left: Jeannette Lynch, assistant professor of family try, assistant dean for resident instruction in the College As police sought to drive the marchers out of the Relative peace was retstored early in the day in Wil- downtown business district economics and home management, local chairman and of Human Development. The College of Human Develop- , already thronged with Easter mington, Del., after a night of reported sniping, looting and shoppers, academic coordinator for the program: Virginia Knauer, men! co-sponsored the conference, firecreackers were hurled. Police then broke up fire bombing in a Negro neighborhood, and some crowds the crowd with tear gas. director of Pennsylvania's Bureau of Consumer Protection; and rock throwing yesterday. There were 1,000 National Baltimore, where rioting previously had claimed five Guardsmen in the city on a standby basis. lives, listed a sixth fatality early in the day. A 70-year-old Four hundred Ohio National Guardsmen patrolled the man burned to death in his living quarters above a grocery streets of Youngstown, Ohio, after that city was added to that was set afire in West Baltimore by arsonists. the growing list of areas hit by racial turmoil. Campus Election Inte rests Candidates New lootings and fires broke out in Baltimore despite Asst. Police Chief I. L. Griffin of Jacksonville, said the presence of 10,000 federalized troops, and soldiers were two bullets narrowly missed him as gangs of young Negroes Joseph Schirra, t'liversity such as Students ior Kennedy, campus. Students may vote in Provisions have bean made assigned to ride fire engines. roamed the streets there. He added, "Anything that moved, Coordi nator for Choic e '68, the Students for Reagan, and Stu- their residence hall areas and to assure that each student will Situation Improved Time Magazine national cam- dents for Rockefeller. town men may vote at the vote only I just put 'em in jail. If I'd let it go on, they'd probably once, Schirra said. However pus primary election, said that ti, u„+..„i tt„;„„ p„iu!«« HUB or at a booth at the foot "An election control board , , officials were hopeful the peak of the riot- have burned us down. It was just fires starting one right nl Tl of the malL We are als0 ing had passed there as this primary should have a Commr ^-ttee accordingL toMS? Schir- - " look. made up of students and a fac- Negro residents of some sections after another." significant effect on the Presi- j h ibUit of tak. ulty adviser, has been set up quietly sunned ra, is trying to engage former . | , ., . *" . . „ themselves outside their homes in 72-degree An estimated 50 Negro students took over the Univer- dential candidates, since "Ken- /r tprnitv to make sure that there is no weather. Alabama governor George Wal- '^irr^J^^ sity of Michigan administration building in Ann Arbor, nedy and McCarthy appeal to lace to speak at the University, Zses , ballot box stuffing. " he added. the youth of the nation." Th b n f choi 6g , "Also, each school throughout In Cincinnati, 1,400 Ohio National Guardsmen patrolled Mich., sealing off the doors with chains and locks. They Schirra said that he is try- l aSir 1 i an IBM card that must be the nation that participates in streets strewn w'th debris. The city's first riot fatality was demanded more Negroes in university posts, and estab- ing to set up debates between hopes of having the senator the election must send an af- recorded Monday night when a Negro woman accidentally lishment of a Martin Luther King scholarship fund. the McCarthy f orces , the larg- sgjd f a ha] Ms wm fae speak here. ^ m fidavit to Time assuring the was shot by her husband as he tried to drive off looters est partisan organization at the use d at tj liversity Park and magazine that the election has at The Negroes discussed their demands with the univer- University, and representatives There will be polling places at the Commonwealth Carh- been run according to the his apartment. A few hours later, a 30-year-old white sity's president, Robben Flaming, and after nearly five from other • ,rtis-ui groups, for Choice '68 throughout the pus. Choice '68 election code. ' 1 instructor at the University of Cincinnati was pulled from hours returned control of the building to the university.

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i ndividual. s \ ¦£"*£§ iRIi^/-< «& The Daily Collegian Business Staff offe rs a val- uable experience to students interested in posi f/.i-is in our advertising, pub lic relations and promotion , circulation or credit departments. You 'll find it an interesti ng as well as enj oyable experience.

, science, Sign up for an interview at your placement offi ce-even if as government, business, law, education, medicine you're headed for gradu ate school or military service. the humanities. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at Maybe you think you need a technical background to work IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education The Dail y Colleg ian Program). for us. (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund over 300 BUSINESS CANDIDATE SCHOOL Not true. And have a wide choice of places to work (we have , Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need locations throughout the ). TONIGHT liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even What to do next 151 Willard Bld g. -7:00 p.m. if you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'd We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and analyze problems as a computer programmer. Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send What you can do at IBM an outline of your interests and educational background to 't just selling computers. Mr. I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, 100 1 The point is, our business isn JL n\C"\/"P have a logical mind, we need South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. T < k It's solving problems. So if you J j J Yj [ Use Collegian Classifieds you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas We're an equal opportunity employer. r » ¦ vCJVU Collegian Notes Are Women Superior? Ashley Montagu , author of Pershing Rifles Company B- Music from Bach to Barber Creativity by Charles Taylor, on Vergil of whom he is con- the best seller "The Natural 5 "'ill hold its spring rushing will be featured in the annual professor of psyhcology and sidered one i-f ti.e leading in- Superiority ofs Women," will smoker at 8:30 p.m. today in Chapel Service for Easter Sun- human development at 12:15 terpreters writing in English speak at 8 tonight in Schwab. 105 Wagner. day at the University. Monday in Room i of the today. He will discuss his theory that Pershing Rifles is _ National The program will begin at Hetzel Union Building. Titles of his lectures will be the female is superior to the tri-service military fraternity 10:35 a.m. with the University A clinical psychologist, Tay- April 17: "Vergil, Then and male from both social and bio- which places emphasis on mili- Brass Ensemble, under the di- lor is nationally known for his Now," April 30: "Ti e Purpose logical standpoir ts. tary bearing and drill. rection of Rex Rockwell, play- work ir gerontology and has of Vergil's 'Aeneid,' " and May * * * The smoker is open to all ing Bach Chorales on the Mall written extensively in that 14: "Horace and the English Lrtin American LDcture Army ROTC Cadets. The or- outside Schw ib. field. He is director of Penn Augustan Age." The second program in the ganization's goal will be ex- Moving inside June Miller, State's program of training * * * current Latin American Lec- plained and films of present University organist, will play in gerontology, funded by the Speech Convention ture Series will be held at 8 and past drill teams will be Public Health Service. p.m Easter Chorale preludes from Several faculty members will . today in the Assembly shown. Members of the Bach's "Orgelbiiechlein." Currently he is a director of participate in the annual con- Eoom of the Nittany Lion Inn CAPERS, the Pershing Rifles the Commission on Aging for vention of the Speech Associa- with Robert J. Alexander, pro- Coed Affiliate, will be present. the Community Services oi tion of the Eastern States being fessor of economics at Rutgers Company B-5 is presently Pennsylvania and a consultant University, held this week in New York speaking on "The preparing for a drill meet at Paper Asks for to the National Institute ol City. Role of Organized Labor in Pratt Institute Easter Week- Health. Robert T. Oliver, research Social and Ecom .ill Change'in Luncheon c 1 u ^ meetings, "l Latin America." end. Facult y Writers professor of speech, wi talk W. D. Doty, research con- scheduled at 12:15 p.m. each on "Asian Rhetoric." He is the The lectures, open ¦ to the pub- sultant for steel products de- Monday, are open to all fac- immediate past president of the lic, are sponsored ' the Latin University faculty are in- ulty members and their guests. velopment, United States Steel vited to submit articles to Col- association arid is also on the American Studies Committee Corp., will discuss "Weldability Luncheon tickets are avail- and the Institute of Public legian 's "Faculty Forum. " able at the main desk of the finance committee. of Steels" at a meeting of the Columns of opinion from all Stanley F. Paulson, professor Administration. Penn State chapter of the HUB. Alexander is the author of a members of the faculty are and head of the department of American Welding Society at welcome. * * * speech, is chairman of the number of books, including 7:30 p.m. tomorrow L, 26 Min- Vergil , Horace Lectures Organized Later in. Latin The articles should be type- topic, "Medium as a Message", America" and "The Venezue- eral Sciences. written and triple-spaced and R. D. Williams, distinguished and will talk on "Careers in lan Democratic Revolution." Doty is a graduate of Rens- should not excee' 7;> lines in visiting professor of classics, Speech." * * * selaer Polytechnic Insti t ut e length. Interested faculty will t resent a program of three Carroll C. Arnold, and Rich- chamber Music where he served a" o as a re- should bring their articles to public lectures tl 's spring deal- ard B. Gregg, both professors A special program of cham- search fellow. Collegian office, 20 Sackett ing with Vergil, Vergil's "Aen- of speech, are sponsors for the ber music ior the flute will be Building. eid," and Horace. topic, "Careers in "peech : Ask presented at 8:30 tonight in the Nutrition in Hawaii Sponsored by the Deoartment the Pros", with Gregg serving Recital Hall of Music Building Myrtle L. Brown, a nutrition- of Classics, the lectures are as chairman and Dr. Arnold featuring Overda .Page, lectur- ist from the University of As an offertory. Miss Miller, all scheduled for 8 p.m. in speaking on "How to Publish er in music. Hawaii, will speak on "Socio- accompanied by a Brass Quar- 338W (new wing) Pattee Li- Without Perishing." The concert will focus pri- Economic Factors Affecting tet, will play "Canzona on the brary on Tuesday, April 30 Robert Brubaker, associate marily on the musical works the Nutritional Status of Pre- Seventh Tone" by Giovanni and Tuesday, May 14. professor, is the sponsor and of Beethoven, Hindemith, Villa- school Children in Hawaii," at Gabrieli, and for postlude, Miss A reader in classics at the chairman of the topic, "Dura- Lobos, Kaydn and Milhaud. 4 p.m. Friday in 106 Human Miller will present the "Toc- University of Leeds, Fngland, tional Aspects of Speech." He Assisting Mrs. Page will be Development South. The meet- cata from Symphon, " No. 5" Williams is a scholar of inter- is also giving a talk on "Dura- University organist June Mil- ing is open to the public. by C. M. Widor. national repute in the field of tional Characteristics of Gen- ler, Melinda Spratlari on piano, Miss Brown, formerly a nu- The service will close with Latin studies eral American Oral Reading." Smith Toulson, playing clari- trition specialist in the Human the performance of Samuel His resea. -h interests are Paul D. Hostzman, professor net, and Lewis Spratlan, on Research Division at the De- Barber's "Easter Chorale" and mainly concerned with lan- of speech, is on the professional oboe. partment of Agriculture in Bryan Kelly's "Magnificant" guage and literature, particu- action committee, while David The recital is open to the Beltsville, Md., is now an as- by the University Chapel Choir larly in the field of Latin poetry E. Butt, instructor, is on the public without charge. Mrs. sociate professor of public under the direction of Raymond and its Greek models. He has elementary education commit- Page is the wife of Raymond health at the University of Brown. also published articles on vari- tee and is also giving a talk on Page, violist of the Alard Hawaii where she has a com- * * * ous aspects of the writings of "Language — Communication String Quartet, which is in bined teaching and research The Faculty' Luncheon Club Statius and Horace, but the Development in the Elemen- 'Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow . ..' residence at Penn State. appointment. will hear a talk on "Age and main body of his work has been tary Classroom." JOHN W. WHITE, assistant professor of floriculture, and Carol Ann Powell, (12ih- eonsumer services in business-Pittsburgh), weigh and measure Easier lilies in a Uni- Threatens Walker , Lewis versit y research study. Action' Chairman Berates Old Main Easter s Changing Dote By MIKE SERRILL Jones charge ridiculous. tion as an agent of this apathy dent for student affairs)," he head of the history department, declared, "if you don't want took offense at Jones' fiery ad- Collegian Managing Editor Jones also said that of the and warned his audience not to $2,000 originally allocated to be "deluded" by the student to be hanged in effigy or worse, dress. McGeary reminded Frederick Jones, chairman of the committee for publicity, body's placidity. you had better change your Jones that he is a member of the Action Committee, an thinking." the administration and was, Frustrates Lily Growers only $600 was received. Jones attributed the apathy embryonic organization of stUr The draft forum , Jones said, Two members of the draft through his participation in the Sunday night ac- to a feeling of hopelessness Lustrous, dignified , beautiful houses for about 120 days , ac- aches of commercial operators dent leaders, was originally to be sponsored forum panel, M. Nelson Mc- forum, expressing his concern cused the University adminis- among the str lents, but Geary, dean of the graduate for the state of University and —and cantakerous. That's the cording to White. "That works can try growing lilies them- by the University Senate and warned that unless the admin- tration of suppressing the com- the Graduate Student Associa- school, and Robert Murray, national affairs. way Pennsylvania's flower out very nicely when Easier selves. mittee's publicity and cutting istration changes its attitude, tion. But the Senate, Jones it will be confronted with a stu- growers rate their Easter lily is late as it is this year, but "After the plant has fin- its budget witho t apparent said, at the last minute decided reason. dent revolt. crop. they may find themselves jshed blooming anc1 danger to "have nothing whatever to He described the demonstra- Jones, a Negro graduate stu- do with the forum." Although they ran second in really pushed if it comes in frorrl frost is , ast | the bujb may philosophy, made his tions of three years ago in op- dent in Jones said that the function the nation's Easter lily produc- March. be planted outdoors , " Dr. remarks at the Action Commit- position to apartment restric- tion, these green house owners tee's first function, a Drait of the Action Committee is "to tions, at one of which Univer- "Our timetable lays down an White advised. "The larger the face vital issues responsibily" consider it the most difficult Debate Forum. Addressing a sity President Eric A. Walker Fasuion optium size for flower buds bulb the more flowers it will and thus fight the apathy which was hanged in effigy. "I say flower they grow. small audience in Schwab, at certain dates. During the produce. Jones said that two local tele- allegedly prevades the campus. to you, Eric Walker, and to "The fault is not in the lily He denounced the administra- Hats three weeks immediately pre- "Leaves should not be cut vision stations, WPSX-TV and you, Charles Lewis (vice-presi- but in Easter. Its date keeps Bonnie and Clyde Berets ceding Easter, growers wind up since the plant draws nourish- WFBG-TV, had initially agreed changing," explained John W. to televise the forum, but had Floppy Brims spending half their time behind ment from them. Dig the bulb White, assistant professor of later withdrawn their offers. Mr. Mel J. Duran. Director of wheelbarrows. If the buds are before frost and put it in cold stations Veil Hats floriculture. He implied that the too big, the plants must be storage at about 35 degrees had changed their minds under % many other sty les Under White's direction , the DAMP CONRAD WE1SEJR moved to cooler greenhouses F. for six to eight weeks be- pressure from the University- University yearly raises some administration. Outstanding Y.M.C.A. Camp located in the 212 S. ALLEN ST. - UPSTAIRS to slow down groW 'i. If they're fore reootting." Entrance by barbershop 2500 flowers as part of a con- are shifted to Marlow Froke, manager of Reading area, will be interviewing on cam- too small, they And hope for a late Easter! WPSX-TV. Monday called tinuing research effort to help warmer quarters." ., , ..-.,n.,-. . ir..?,,, ..... pus April 11 and 12. Pennsylvania growers produce Lilies open only at night , and the most desirable plants. Openings In all areas. For further in- a bud that hasn' t, bloomed by "Each fall," White continued , » forma tion and appointments, contact 8 or 8 a.m. won't flower that Ariifax "we have to prepare a new the Office of Student Aid, day. A plant about to bloom T. I. M Open to buy and K 121 Grange and differen t timetable to as- thin gs can be successfully refriger- sell crazy odd Building. sure that our lilies will bloom Intramural Softball ated to delay the process. Antiques , Cameras. Decora- by Easter. It's impossible to tive things , Jewelry & Another problem growers Applications establish an annual schedule Rings, War Souvenirs. You face is obtaining plants of at HUB Desk it, We want it. anc1. stick to it." name varying heights. Homeowners or T.I.M. office Ask Your Friends Most of the state's lily bulbs About Our Shop are grown ir the Pacific North- prefer their lilies about 12 203 G HUB i nches high , while churches 123% W. Beaver west and dug up around mid- 237-1581 buy plants up to three feet. Deadline April 15th September when they are two Open Everyd ay 11:00 10 5:30 or three years old. They are "It's harder to grow a short then brought East in refriger- plant than a tall one " White ated trucks and kept six to said. "Part of our research is © VOIKSWAQEN OF AMERICA. INC ,w /' eight weeks in refrigerated aimed at discovering how tem- r Jtf *^®' ..«, ' 38in storage to condition them for perature, water and fertilizer greenhouse forcing. conditions a ff ect plant height." "Growers like to plan on Individuals who would like holding the lilies in their green- to experience some of the head- a week or more... BICYCLE SALE AS HUNDREDS OF COLLEGE GUYS 10-20% OFF AND GALS HAVE SUMMERTIMES Humor Accessories 20-40% OFF- Ic e Cream UNTIL MONDAY with.. . THE BICYCL E SHOP 437-441 W. College Ave. 238-9422 Yes, you put f§f£H| in lots of hours S -^pf' Miss Marcia Josephs h but... Wm ^ lllrllllllilM i ,«.. <& viraHH Your Official No other sedan can make this statement Seems . . . as if it t'were Penn State time for our annual portrait hootenany . , . IT* "One tr unk to a car has been sedan dogma whereby or even whereas . . . ever since sedans began. your sitting charge is reduced by 50% . . . CLASS RING (And why not? Isn't it obvious that a car can't have two trunks? Aft er oil, how can you add a which means, that for a-paltry $5 (instead of the «| by trunk without subtracting an engine?) usual $10).we will make six divine and different Well, you know how we worry about dogma. You 're trained and work on routes where people have exposures .of you in NATURAL COLOUR. And So our new VW Fastback Sedan not onl BALF OUR y has bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years ... no in- from these proofs you may order one or a dozen two good-sized trunks, but—since even c Volks vestment .. . everything'supplied. wagen can' t get along without an engine—an and one finished enlargements . . . which shall engine. HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW also be reduced in price. CLOTHING? Men . .. . (What we did was to make the engine only "Join the thousands who 16 1. Minimum age 18. bring colorful sweaters in harmony with your inches high and tuck it underneath the rear trunk.) own coloring. Women . . . Depending on your proudly wear this Ring" Of course, while our Fastback may be the first 2. Need a valid driver's license ... and must be able own coloring, but call and we'll clue you in. two-trunked sedan, it's still a Volkswagen. to drive a clutch transmission. So it can make a couple of more statements 3. Be in good physical condition. WHEN? the remainder of this week and all of Pan Now most other sedans can't make. next but twould be advisable to call this week to Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit For Summer, For Prestige, For Fun Gas mileage: up to 27 mpg.'The price: $2179* insure an appointment. This Friday will be left But best of all, with this car what you gain in Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid with your P enn wide open and you may come in without an Stale Class Ring function you don't lose in style. Shut both trunk's Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: Reserve Your Ring with a $5.00 deposit and you have a dashing little fastback. appointment . , . but you takes your chances. Believers in the "one trunk to a car" dogma GOOD HUMOR, Dept. A. can call us heretics. 800 Sylvan Avenue But at least we're good-looking heretics. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 in the "A" Store Mierley Volkswagen, Inc. ( INTERVIEW a ™;, 0, bill coleman Inc. 238-8495 " ¦" - - * ^I Across From The Main Gate 1500 North Afherton Street I DATE: State College THQRIZED DEALER An Equa l opportunity Empl mm ¦^ "^ ¦5 : i ! "i.\.\-i •'• £:>¦?>¦*" • «i fl ^^^ *ft ^ .£c-S"^*- *" 'i»* vy .s-'t ^ ^y - 1|| |§

BBmi i rl hWMBwg 'll i ff Tlii r""^—¦WTv iiJ iii niliiMlw iMjBiJ PaiHL i I ft nft nrJ m i * *^^* l^ ^ ^ iiSBfi »*I" i t .! H l i P i /$ p %. f\ g w\ **•¦ Between Belief on te 26, ii> » Rte. Benner Pike and state college i' i k i r Jffm^ V^--<^^ m PI HI- 9' LAMES' VU** n t ^ B^ i i rllll ii Jf /V *^%*Jwt>^m ^ XIlWp l^fltH ^L 1 [blouse] tram p^illi ^ tiliti S Sav e on these Easter fash ' Choose from «*** i ons! Choose from a vast OS' In Variety of styles, colors and .N' '\>w AfllH or orn el. jortment of st y let and col HWa macron fabrics all reduced " colors. Sues ors.Siies 3 to 6Xond 7 to 12 for Wte and quick sale. Junior, Junior Petite, Missy and Half Sizes. GIRLS w-w«^~ ^^ GIRLS ' ^ INFANTS' SPRING l^^ m AND TODDLIRS

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irls and boys Lovel y and colorful spring suits , Another tremendous reduction! |fj V _ >y. \ Styles for g in >,~ - perfect for the young miss. Coats in assorted colors and V .iji ^_£'/?j51 big clearance groups. Sizes Sii es3 to &X and 7 to 14. v

LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' ,; FASHION ^ NYLON PRINT mil DRESS 3-PEECE f# COAT] &rlfcLL*l SHIFTS and / WEEKENDER nlENSEMBLESP « *

ing • Helenca stretch nylon Perfect for loung Ideal outfit for • Includes boy jacket , skirt *' /> ' cr V *V around ft -il rfi ^tt ht V k stripe and print shells S ng and Easter! and Jamaica shorts Colorful print shift pri $f-?fi pf ¦? i ' l • Beautiful crew neck » 21 with two front pockets Acrylic fabric in • Colorful sprin g print and i4i |j/ §~ft -f IA style in assorted solids and checks checks C^ .&fvS^te' sM-H • Individually packaged OSSsSO* spring colors *! Exciting colors: navy • Jacket is full y lined *- • Sizes Small,. MMediumedium, s8Cl *&&' ^ * »@^ frlt tf • Sizes Small, Medium, green, wheat and • Choose from Blue , Mahe , A ^i/-^ ^ '?f.l ^ p Large gold Large f\WA • Sizes 10-18 p-k ym^w-fM • Siies 8 to 16 &£'S*S-M^fR^J

MEN'S AGTiON SLEEVE Cf f SHORT SLIp>^ KNIT GOLF SHIRTS LB^^rP MCC J^TTn W* .&k sport weo 1 . Ide al tor dress or sW es, |aHersa« • Three button plaque style with 2$™k ; ^ < ^ f'v ; . Wdeir ack P ' •r(iudresOr Wiidsw.th b«»<'"- emblem pocket • Soft, absorbent mesh cotton with ¦ B t .r . ..ort- rMj ' action underarm knit "SSaf^t ,W ' ^ ^ ' - -O. Jv N 'iH- .i • Light blue, white, willow green, "" ,, ( n°-* '. f im .ijrWlBlffMMl 0n ^ 5 9 -do *n ' melon or black in sizes S-M-L-XL " '8fo l» coll ar. ®tt . . pr ln\5 i— urirMilll

MEN'S AND BIG BOYS' WOMEN'S AND GIRLS WOMEN'S AND GIRLS LEATHER DRESS SHOES/ High Fashion Sling Pump Patent-Like Sling Pump p«TE||T By LOIS-JEAN STRAPS Glt oming colfiVin, com pMaly The very newest in patent laatrStrlin s d, Ualhsr tolei , l«oth» r Smart new st yle sling Girl s ' patent stra ps in cov irtd foam cuihioned inioU i. shoe s. Smart square toe pump with the latest bl ack and white . Many Genu int Good yaar welt comtruc. de sign with cut-out vamp . square toe desi gn. st yles inc lud ing T-straps li on. Cuiton qualit y througriogt , Fashion he els. Soda Foun- Qilwd it yUt in li u i iVi io 12. Matchin g rosette bo w , and sabot stra ps. Black tain colors in sizes 5 to 10. m Soda Fountain colors and white and assorte d wn in sites 5 to 10. gl eamin g colors. 8'A-3.

CHARGE IT BUY NOW! PAY LATER! USE A "UNICARD" CHARGE! WITH B B UW-CAJIB Miller, Kleeman for Soph Prexy Sorority Weekend Planned Joan Kinkead, ?cting presi- pictures of various activities parties providing that the total dent of the Panhellenic Coun- and philan;hropic projects. expense does not exceed a cil announced at a meeting last Two representatives from specified gmount of $25.00. each sorority .ill be present in Rushees are also allowed to at- night that Sorority Weekend each participating residence tend any number of sorority '68 will take olace from 2 to hell area to answer any ques- functions or parties. By DEMISE BOWMAN areas and the expansion of the "Creation" program ternity areas and expansion of the class of 71 4:30 p.m., April 28. The ac- tions concerning rush or soror- Bobbi Wintoniak, P a n h e 1 begun in East Halls this term. newsletter. Collegian Staff Writer tivities will be centered in ity pledging. Announcement Rush Chairman, announced "Because there is too much emphasis on grades Class Concerts? will be made :.t a later date of Pollock, South and East Halls that a girl is eligible for an "There is no reason why a class as large as on campus, a program of this kind is an excellent "The sophomore class is just as capable as , . those sorority suites that will open bid only if she has par- ours should be $64 in the hole." opportunity for the serious student to gain knowl- USG or IFC of sponsoring big-name concerts," The purpose ot tne informal be open to visitors. ticipated in at least one round against the New edge without the constant pressure of 'get the Kleeman declared. He proposed the concert to oe open house is to present basic In other business, the newly of rush parties. She must also This charge was leveled ' hampering him Party candidate for sophomore class president, in- grade ," Miller said. held over Sophomore Weekend in an effort to at- aspects of Greek life to those constructed spring rush code have a 2.0 All-University. No Michael "Smokey" Kleeman (4th-liberal arts- tract more class members and thus raise the "badly girls interested in rushing was approved by the council. girl may accept an o cumbent President Scott Miller, by Student-Lion ^en bid if Party candidate Mike Kleeman. Philadelphia) offers as a solution to the class depleted treasury." sororities "3X fall. There will Sororities are allowed to hold she has not take, nart in rush be displays of sorority pins and an unlimited number of rush at Penn State. campaign center around the spirit such programs as an improved Sophomore The failure of the "Spirit of '71" newsletter The issues for the Weekend, an advisory board in living and fra- class's financial condition, the possibility of an ad- to be published this term was attributed by Klee- visory board in dormitory areas and suggestions man to the lack of "a competent staff, manned by for promotion of class spirit. freshmen interested in producing a worthwhile Jonathan "Scott" Miller (3rd-food services and journalistic project and serving their class at the Scholarship Fund Proposed hotel management-Philadelphia) blamed a lack of same time." cooperation, especially with regard to the class of Kleeman expanded the idea of a class of '71 spontaneous movem e n t contributions may be sent im- posal for executing it. 71 jammies, as the cause of the financial diffi- advisory board in dormitory areas to include fra- among students, faculty and mediately to the Penn State townspeople to e tablish a Foundation, 100 Old Main, Uni- The memoriE,. fund idea culties ternities as well as the town independent men. emerged spontaneously at the a questionnaire sub- "Fall term a good percentage of the sophomore scholarship and loan fund for versity Park, Pa., with cover Miller cited the results of , needy students at the Univer- end of Sunday's commemora- mitted by him to all freshmen as evidence that he men will be moving out of dormitories into either letters indicating that they are sity in memory of the Rev. Dr. to be added to (he Martin tive service when students sud- "personally contacted the freshmen in order to fraternity houses or apartments—the class council denly decide to take up a col- " should be convenient to them as well." Martin Luther King Jr., has Luther King Jr. memorial gauge the pulse of class sentiment. resulted from the memorial fund ," Gottlieb said. lection to be used to further Checks, King Advisory Board Kleeman would also like to work with the service for K ng Sunday after- to be made out to the Pennsyl- 's goals. Gottlieb said. noon on the campus. More than $250 was contrib- down Undergraduate Student-Government to strive for vania State Universit , will be "It's silly to expect 100 freshmen to hike held in a separate account uted to the HUB for a class meeting—especially if they better lighting conditions at the University "to Methods of implementing the to this problem, campus at fund are being investigated by until mechanics of establishing The major purpose of the live in East Halls!" As a solution eliminate the danger of walking on the fund have been completed. Miller proposed an advisory board in each resi- night for anyone—male or female. David Gottlieb, professor of fund, as now .ilanned, would be human development, who pre- Gottlieb said tliat he sent a to provide financial aid to dence hall area, the representatives of Which As a fund-raising — spirit-promoting project, letter today to Ralph would attend a monthly meeting in the Hetzel sided at Sunday's memorial Krecker, needy students who expect to Kleeman would like to sell Class of '71 jerseys program. University Director of Student commit their careers to the Union Building. Just holding meetings for the with the proceeds to go to the bookstore fund. Aid , sake of holding meetings is "less than effective," informing him of the plan field of human services as did "The sooner that the classes as well as the clubs "We have deterr.- ir.ed that and submitting a formal pro- King. Miller said. and activities support the bookstore fund the Other programs advocated by Miller include sooner the bookstore will be a reality instead of a the installation of language laboratories in living SCOTT MILIER MIKE KLEEMAN campaign promise," Kleeman remarked. AWS Women ' Chapel Sponsors s Week "BATTLE OF THE BANDS" prese nts Play, Seminar Harry Soul and the Blue-Eyed Sou! Brothers DR. ASHLEY MONTAGU A play, ecumenical seminar Aid; and Russell Haag of The- and conversational forum will atre Arts. versus highlight activities at the Helen "Creative Edge", forum for Speaking on Eakin. Eisenhower Chapel this inter-disciplinary conversation, term. will be held at 12 noon every "Let Man Live", a stage Tuesday in the Memorial The Respectables presentation written by Par Lounge of the Chapel. "Crea- The Natural Superiority of Women Lagerkvist, Swedish author and tive Edge" will raise questions at Schwab Auditorium Nobel Prize winner, will be of human value and meaning. profits for USG Bookstore at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April performed at 8 p.m. Sunday in Charles L. Hosier, dean of the the Chapel. Admission is free. College of Earth and Mineral Admission Fr ee Sciences, will offer a forum on Friday, April 9:30 - 12:30 "The Gilded Seven," local "Weather Modification." Don- Mrwwww j * jazz band, will provide musical ald J. Willower, Professor of background. In addition, there Education, will speak on "The HUB Ballroom 50c will be a chorus of interpretive Teacher Subculture" the fol- dances. lowing week. The theme is an affirmative An Ecumenical Seminar will of life over death in the face meet at 12 noon every Friday of judgment and man's in- in the Memorial Lo'mge to dis- humanity to man. The cast is cuss "Science, Technology, and career composed of students, faculty, the Church". This Seminar will and staff , including Anthony J. pr vide an opportunity for Podlecki, head of the Depart- study and discussion among Attention Fraternities — ment of Classics ; Lyn Christy, faculty and staff. All those engin eering associate professor of English interested should sign up at composition: John Yeatman, the United Campus Ministry assistant director of Student office in Eisenhower Chapel. TR! DELTA WAITRESS SERVICE opport unitie s MON.-THURS. TO RAISE MONEY WDFM Schedu B f or seniors in all branches of engineering Wednesday. April 10, 1968 news, sports, and weather) ) 8:00-8:00 a.m. —John Schut- 7:15-7:45 p.m.—After six f or SCHOLARSHIPS for rick with Top Forty, news (Continued) capsules every 30 minutes. 7:45-8:00 p.m.— Focus—Spot- 8:00-10:00 a.m.—Dave Hand- light on USG Elections with UNDERGRADUATE WOMEN ler with Top Forty, news Fred Snyder, CAMPUS capsules every 30 minutes. 8:00-10:00 p.m.—Two on the INTERVIEWS 4:00-4:05 p.m.—WDFM News. Aisle with Ray Laird (Music CALL 865-5774 4:05-6:00 p.m.—Music of the from film and Broadway Masters with Chris Aup- Theater) featuring Judy perle, Lambert-Piano Con- Garland at , THURSDAY. APRIL 18 certo, Lalo-Symphonie Es- 10:00-10:05 p.m.— pagnole, Peter-Sinfonia in WDFM News. G. 10:05-12:00 midnight— Sym- 6:00-6:05 p.m.—WDFM News. phonic Notebook with Sam- APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE IN ADVANCE THROUGH YOUR 6:05-7:00 p.m.—After Six uel Edelman, Bartok-Violin COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE (Popular, easy-listening) Concerto #1, Bluebeards CAMP CHOCONUT 7:00-7:15 p.m.—Dateline News Castle, Piano Concerto #1. (Comprehensive campus, 12:00-12:05 a.m.— Friendsville , Pennsy lvania (17 mil es south of Binghamto n, N.Y.) national and international WDFM News. is seeking several men to round out its counseling staff. Emphasis on out- door activiiy and helping boys help themselves gain self-reliance through Today on Campus inter-group relationships. Small camp (50 boys, 9-14), high counselor ratio. Association of Women Students, Nitlany Divers, 7 p.m., Ill PORT MOUTH NAVA SH PYARD o :30 p.m., 203 Hetzel Union Boucke Good salaries for the right men. Opportunity for before and after camp Building Students for a Democratic So- work at additional pay. Needed: Waterfront (WSI), Natural Science Camp- PORTSMOUTH. HEW HAMPSHIRE Chess Club, 8 p.m., HUB Card- ciety, 5:45 p.m., 214-215 HUB craft , Sports , Work Projects (basic skill with hammer and saw). Driver- room Used Book Agency, 8 a.m., POSITIONS ARE IN THE CAREER CIVIL SERVICE Cwens, 5 p.m., McElwain Din- HUB Cardroom Buyer , or combinations of these. Also good general counselors. Booklet and ing Room A Young Americans for Freedom , (An Equal 7 :30 p.m 214-215 HUB application forms: Box 33W, Gladw yne, Pa. 19035. Opportunity Employer) Keystone, 7 p.m., 217-218 HUB Young Democrats, 8 p.m., National Society of Pershing HUB Ballroom ; 9 p.m., HUB The Director will interview students at Penn State on Thursday, April 11 Rifles. 8:30 p.m., 105 Wagner Assembly Hall at Room 121 Grange Building. Arrange a convenient appointment iime by seeing the secretary or telephone 865-6301. This is an excellent opportunity STEREO ALBUMS to develop skills with people in small numbers while earnin g, and having T. I. M Tired of paying high prices a rewarding summer. S. Hamill Home, Director for records? Audiomotive ONLY FOUR can fill your every need in- FLIGHTS Intramural Softball expensively. All stereo al- Deadline April 15th bums are $3.15. All are brand new and guaranteed. Applications Order them over the phone —We can get you absolute- STILL AVAILABLE at HUB desk ly every album out. or T.I.M , office Call 238-5153 SIGN UP NOW! 203 G HUB Delivery to dorms only. for 15c per record $245.00 Ready For EVERY PETITE NEW YORK TO LONDON JUNE 20 OCCUPANCY SEPT 1968 & LISBON TO NEW YORK AUG. 29 HARBOUR TOWERS NEW YORK TO LONDON JULY 04 710 S. Alherion Si JUNIOR SIZE State College LONDON TO NEW YORK AUG. Studio Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments dreams of finding $265.00 Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. fashions sized just 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN NEW YORK TO PARIS . JUNE 26 For information and applicatio n to for her! Visit the . LONDON TO NEW YORK SEPT. II HOLD AN APARTM ENT FOR YOU ! $283.00 NEW YORK TO FRANKFURT JUNE 18 FRANKFURT TO NEW YORK SEPT. QS APPLICATIONS for EDITORIAL POSITONS CONTACT on the e d MICHAEL DIAMOND LEO CARUSO 238-1954 237-7023 1969 LA VIE

are available at the HUB Desk Just a few feet & across the street from The Carriage House P.O. Box 585. STATE COLLEGE. PA This Week —into Calder Alley ]

Anyone wishing to apply must complete one and return it to the HUB Desk by 1 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 14 For Result s Use Colle gian Classifieds Solomon ' s mine Linksmen Battle Lions Face Bisons Hopin;, for an encore of Sat- Cathrall, who considers this urday's suprisingly easy 9-0 a "building year", will be re- Wildcats Today shutout over the l? ing heavily on captuin Mario Natives Loved.lt Mountaineers, the Nittany Lion Obando and Neal Kramer to By DICK ZELLER tennis team faces the Bucknell steady the relatively inexperi- By STEVE SOLOMON killing 26 and selling the rest of their Bisons today on the Penn State enced Lion lineup. Collegian Sports Writer Tennis Club courts. 4 Assistant Sports Editor fans into slavery. They finished the "With Obando and Kramer game later. Villanova visits the Penn State campus today at 1:15 In contrast to Saturday's run- With football donating its thousands looking for its second upset in as many years over the holding down the one and two The Indians used lacrosse as a away win over the Mountain- of bodies to medical science each State golfers. Last season, when people were predicting eers, State should have more spots in singles and the number autumn, it didn't take any psychedelic means for training their warriors. So an undefeated season for the Lions, the Wildcats came up of a challenge today, since it one spo'. in doubles, we can , powers for college schedule-makers to it's not surprising that the game took with a 4-3 win over the defending Eastern champions will be facing an experienced just about count on three points on the appearance of a small-scale shocking Penn State fans and giving hope to the other Bucknell lineup. envision lacrosse as a spring sport. It Eastern contenders. every match," Cathrall said. was really a matter of necessity. Hos- war. Games would last for days. The State bounced back and won the Eastern tournament The Mountaineers, who are "But the real burden rests on pitals around the field of play was the entire country- and has taken its first two dual meets this spring. permitted to use freshmen due the shoulders of the three, four, country can cope five and six men." with just so many disjointed knees, side. • And when some poor savage Now the Villanova golfers have their chance to pull to rulings oy the NCA. and the the same trick again. This ' time they have to face the Southern Conference , have Today's lineup is expected cleft clavicles, and inflamed navals at would start to drag his feet, squaws to from his tribe would Lions on the University Park course, which will give the three inexperienced freshmen remain the same as Saturday 's, one time. run onto the important home advantage to State. in the lineup. However, this with Obando, Kramer, Tom De- Actually, you have to be patient field and beat him with sticks until The advantage may not be as great today as it would afternoon Bucknell, with six Huff , Tom Daley, Jeff Bick- " with a lacrosse fan. He'll keep insist- he displayed more aggressiveness. normally be. According to coach Joe Boyle, the course is FRANK GUISE returning lettermen, will pre- more and Glenn Rupert com- sent formidable opposition for peting on the courts located be- ing that his game is the roughest Today's college lacrosse players recovering slowly from the winter. "It will be hard to con- trol the baP. on the greens," Boyle said. A combination . eyes second win Holme s Cathrall and his club. hind the Tee Pavilion around. Obviously, he's never seen have a different idea of how to play of the winter weather and the large amount of use this Russian roulette. the game. They have a rule book, two Spring is causing the greens to come back very slowly The main instrument of lacrosse is officials, a defined playing area, equip- and will make putting the most challenging part of the the stick, or crosse, a long, heavy ment, scholarships and training table game today. Developing Well hickory staff curved near meals. The natives had none of this the end to Nevertheless, the team is developing just as its coach MEGHAN CAL ENGINEERS hold a network of rawhide which sophistication. Only a sacred law expected. "They are hitting well for this time of the ' Are you interested in a tormal training program or on-the-job serves the which prohibited them from speaking year," Boyle said, expecting the deciding factor of today s assignment? We have both types of positions. same purpose with females sometimes a full week match to be the long shots. It's still undecided as to who will go in the number Our automotive division is actively seeking mechanical engi- as a baseball before the game. Which shows they seven spot for the Lion linksmen this afternoon. The other glove. It is neers for product design, service and development and for its had something of the NCAA spirit positions will be filled with the same personnel as in the. ten and one half month training program. Each position offers used to catch, even then, since it was the squaws first two matches, although Boyle expects to juggle the considerable potential. throw, and that handled much of the order. betting. y^ shoot the ball. Modern American "I don't know what to expect," he said of the seem- \ We have had considerable success in obtaining occupational de- lacrosse, which ingly mysterious Wildcats. A certain fact, however, is that f f Q ferments and at your request we will write to your board for But invariably, is centered on ' ' Villanova was beaten last week by Penn, 5-2. f) V\ reclassification. the first place the East coast, , Three State golfers are taking undefeated records into I* To obtain additional information in regard lo these positions to look for the i s commonly today's match. Jim Geiger, Tom Apple and Bob Hibschman, register for an interview at the placement office. stick when the d i s tinguished ?8£^ . senior, junior and sophomore respectively, have wins in " their first two matches. Rusty Washburn, Frank Guise action becomes by a south- P* fF and Ernie Saniga are each 1-1 and make up the remainder Campus Visit: FRIDAY , APRIL 12 qlose and heat- ern" and "nor- g)j fi of the top six, though the order is likely to be much dif- ed is in a play- thern" game. M ferent. If unable to meet our campus recruiters, mail your resume lo: After today's match, the State golfers go on the road er's ear. Two top rep- §1 ^j SpF 2? i J. E. Lessner <¦ \ S5$ for two successive Saturday matches. This week's will be Tj. ou protectpi uuci- b 'SOLOMON resentatives of —J at Maryland and next week's will pit the Lions against a Coordinator of College Recruitment against such these styles of *m h , * strong West Virginia squad. Rockwell-Standard Divisions probes into the mind, players wear p lay, PennP, m ¦ Br^i North American Rockwell Corporation World War I Red Baron-type helmets State and % iWP Fifth Avenue with a medal gridwork across the Maryland will jjt Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 front. The rest of the anatomy goes meet a t 3:30 f§ Lady Lions Prepare *- ~* unprotected, except for pads on the North American Rockwell is an Equal Opportunity Employer this afternoon D|CK PENCEK The women's varsity tennis, onening game of the season, arms and tremendously thick gloves in University rememher the numoer softball and lacrosse teams Penn State will meet West on the hands, which when viewed Park. will all be in action this term Chester at home Mav 4. The singularly, give the appearance of a In Maryland, boys get their first at Penn State. lady lions will thei. meet Wil- man about to handle radioactive stick at the age of seven or eight and The tennis team has a sched- son College May 11 at home ule of six matches, three at and will travel to West Chester cobalt. practice handling the ball until they home and three on the road. May 14. According to Coach Feature Time Today's game, of course, is vastly reach a size to withstand contact. The first match of the season Pat McTarsney, three more NOW modified from the original . version North of the Mason-Dixon line, and will be against Chatham Col- games have yet to be sched- 1 :30-3:25-5:20 which the Indians played. The natives especially in the hotbed of Long lege at Pittsburgh April 23. The uled. remainder of the schedule is as The women's varsity lacrosse 7 :22-9 :24 CINEMA I PLAYING really knew how to enjoy themselves. Island, there is no play until high follows : May 2, Lock Haven, They'd show up in full warpaint, at school. Thus, lacking the speed and home; May 4, Ohio State and team, coached by Miss Ellen least 100 men to a side, and go at it slick stickwork of the southerners, University of Dayton, away ; Perry, has six games on its without the officiating benefits of an their game leans toward May 7, Gettysburg, home; May 1968 schedule. The first will be power and against Hartwick College at or Mendy Rudol h. Need- 11 , Wilson, home, and May 14, p combativeness. Dickinson, awa~. All home home April 20 at 1 p.m. There Man... less to say, there were no time outs But there's no getting away from games are held at the Pollock will be two more home games for injuries, so the warriors generally hard body contact and checking in any courts. The last chance to try against Frostburg and Wilson got in another meal before winter set ' out for the women's varsity College May 2 and 11 respec- version of the game. It s accepted and tively. The three scheduled hunted... in. tennis team will be tomorrow expected. at the Pollock courts from 3 away games will be at Cornell But th^ Indians also knew how Penn State coach Dick Pencek, him- to 5 p:m. April 26, Ithaca April 27, and East Stroudsburg May 4. All to use the game to their advantage. self an Ail-American defenseman at Three for Softball forced ie mate m On June 4, 1763, the Sac and Ojibway home softball and lacrosse Rutgers, had his share of bone-splint- Three games have ben sched- games will be held at the wom- PRESENTS Indians staged a spectacularly wild ering collisions. "It' s part of the uled for the women's varsity en's athletic field beside the y§Iili£GU lacrosse game in view of an English game," he said. "When you get a good, softball team this term. In the Pollock tennis courts. fort, now Mackinaw City, Mich., and hard check, you compliment the guy jJiiiiiiiiNmiimimimiimiiiiii iiiimmiimiiiiimimimiiiiimiiiiiiiii succeeded in drawing the fort's garri- who gave it to you." son out into the open for a better look. Pencek smiled. "Then you look at | v Variety of Gamp counselor positio ns Whereupon the warriors grabbed hid- the number on his back and don't den tomahawks and stormed the fort. forget it." I available at TRAIL 'S END CAMP Intramur al Volleyball z BEACH LAKE, PENNSYLVANIA 5 Mr. Joseph Laub, Director, will be interviewing on cam- FRATERNITY (15-13, 8-15, 15-11) pus, Saturday, April 13. Further information and ap- Phi Kappa Psi over Sigma Alpha Mu Fulton over Carbon-Crawford (15-12, T. LM 5 (15-9, 15-13) 15-9) = pointmenis available in the Office of Student Aid, 121 Delta Theta Sigma over Chi Phi Somerset-Venango over Pittsburgh- E Grange. (13-15, 16-14, 15-11) Reading (15-2, 15-8) Intramural Softball fau Kappa Epsilon over Sigma Phi Montour-Pike over Lawrence-McKean Epsilon (15-9, 7-15, 15-9) (15-5, 14-16, 15-13) 'Kappa Delta Rho over Alpha Kappa Altoona over Kingston (Forfeit) Applications 7IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lambda ( 6-15, 15-10, 15-12) Easton over Aliquippa (5-15, 16-14, 15-7) Phi Delta Theta over Sigma Tau Gam- at HUB Desk oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ma (15-2, 15-9) New Castle over Wllklnsburg (15-8, Lambda Chi Alpha over Delta Sigma 15.(5) or T.I.M. off ice Phi (15-8. 15-7) 203 G HUB ' Alpha Gamma Rho over Phi Kappa PtmS " Deadline April 15th1 Easter Cards | | \ Ads f 3 ' 1™ « ^ l PiX pa Tau Epsilon Phi 0W ™ Lj £ ^ Lj | (is-:, is-2) JwrnmammimmMsmmF-'*,,, i„ ¦¦nniiim ¦ VWyH DORMITORY Armstrong-Bradford over Franklin * (15-13, 7-15, '15-8) Si.*. Jr x **-» * llltf ai Allentown over Cameron-Forest (15-13, " mim iHii Po?ter-Scr?nton over Indiana-Jefferson f «»SM Thl@l ChO IF 111 COnC&tt •A Vf&t. i "mm

<¦ S« .(- RflDDY McDOWAIL MAURICE EVANS KIM Thi el College , Greenville , Pa. INTRODUCING HUNTER AMES WHRMORE JAMES DALY I IMf\A MAnniPAM. ^,. PHQDUCEDBY ASSOCIATE PRODUCED DIRECTED BY SCREENPLAY BY AND LINDA HAKKIoUIN apjac productions moot Abrahams frankunj .schaffner michaelwilson rod serung •»,<„-. iw JIRRVGOUSMHH based on a KOVEi tv PIERRE BOUIU PANAVISI8N' COUJR • ' Vrtfc «tf rt° BY DELUXE gtSS ' ' , S ' °C'' eC/ SSK ... 67 voi ees .. ^'c feature Time HELD OVER Marlowe W. Johnson , Director 1:30-3:28-5:26 BY POPULAR Grace Luthera n Church The Pennsylvania Book Shop 7 :24 - 9 :22 DEMAND f. Beaver and S. Garner , State College I East College Ave. and Heister WEDNESDAY - APRIL 10 - 8 PM 3 —OPEN EVENINGS— o\ ooooooooo<»oooooooooooooooooooooo00000000000

These days, it takes a little courage to wear this button, and yet, what's so great about cop-outs? They let other people do the work. If they have families, they let other people take care of them.

Cop-outs scoff at things like financial security. Re- Proud ly Presents sponsible men and women can't afford that luxury. SIM CMand GARFU NKEL That's why Provident Mu- tual designs life insurance programs specifically for Rec Hall college people. Because the earlier you start, the less it costs, and the closer you'll $ be to financial security. 2.50

So stop by' our office to- day. Or give us a call, and let's talk about all this. In the meantime, h e r e's a thought to take with you. In B!odc Sale April 24 (Mirt . Order of 20) trouble . . . whoever co- yells Produced by Directed by for a cop-out? General Sale April 25 .MURRAYHAMILTON^MICHAFL DUNN-SOL C.SIEGEL-JACKSMIGHT Sasnpliyby JOHN GAY ' Bised on the novelbyWILUAMGOLDMAN • TECH NICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE *W @|^ f *M PRO VIDENT Groun d Floor HUB | SUCGESTEO FOB MATURE

Comforto, If 3 3 2 Shomo, lb /f 0 0 Yearlck, If 0 0 0 Beckerich, 3b 3 0 2 Egleston, lb 6 3 1 OllocK, 3b 1 0 0 Barfo, 2b 5 3 3 Galbraith, p 0 0 0 ispe Allgyer, P 2 3 1 Dlehl, p 1 0 0 Spaziani, p I a 0 Roseman, p 2 0 0 Absalom, p 0 0 0 McQuade, ph 0 1 0 who are they? Hay, p 0 0 0 Black, Ph 1 0 0 tnWBNNei

39 19 14 38 II 12 Penn State 055 306 00 0-19 Juniata 0 0 0 0 0 5 15 0-11 HELD M Delightful BRYANFORBES ' Productio n of OVER th WEEK International Films *# HOW... 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 presents "THE WHISPERERS NOMINATED FOR with I Mk THE SILENCE ERIC PORTMAN y directed by Ingmar Bergman ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST PICTURE RONALD FRASER Ber gman's somber view of modern man's condition AVIS BUNNAGE s* OF THE YEAR ! a powerful DAMS EDITH EVANS metaphor of alienation GERALD SIM BEST ACTOR SPENCER TRACY "BEST ACTRESS of the Music Composed& Conducted by Thursday, April II YEAR" J OHN BARRY BEST ACTRESS Produced by "KATHARINE HEPBURN HUB Audi torium Ticket s MICHAEL S. LAVCHLIN 50e 7 and 9 p.m STANLEY WARNER Starts & RONALD SHEDLO BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Written lor the Screen & Directed by CECIL KELLAWAY A Seven Pines Production BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Next Week TONITE Distributed by BEAH RICHARDS LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION BEST DIRECTOR Truffant ' s "Shoot The Piano 237-22 I S 1 MicjJUd. IMTIM rienil i tCMt miuHt Od UnitiDUttllTl 1[CC*W Player " 7:15-9:15 I BEST SCREENPLAY WILLIAM ROSE ri B 1OT T "Ff^TZi T\T f^l S QT"P T PF\ Q iiiiiii iiiiiimiimiimim iimiiimiii IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII "" FOR SALE FOB SALE ATTENTION " " CLASSIFIED for RENT WANTED Jggr coiuum KM r,m«« a STANLEY KRAMER production FOR SALE: Speed and custom parts " " ' " for M.G.B. 1946. Red with red top. Radio, CHARLIE — WHEREVER you are - ' ' ' ' ADVERTISING POLICY Show or Go In stock at Harold Stein SUMMER AND Option: 2 bedroom any WAITERS WANTEDV 'c^irLynn at Theta SPENCER TRACY • SIDNEY POITIER • KATHARINE HEPBURN heater, whitewails, tonneau. Clean, well- the PI Phi's thank you. It was beautiful. number man apartment. Free pool and Delta Chi. 237-4405. Speed Shop, Vi mile from campus on kept car. Must sell! 238-4080, John. DEADLINE Benner Pike. Open 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. transportation. Air conditioned. Will sac- ""' "' " """ rifice. Phone 237-1804. ROOMMATE NEEDED for two girl I guess who's 10:30 A.M. Day Before HMmP GOODI Pizza, SteakT, Hoagies^ attention FOB RENT apartment. Summer term — fall option. Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers. SUB-LEASING SUMMER Term-Well fur- Call Kathy 238-5845 after 5. Publication Fast delivery. Call 238-2292. MEN — WHY PAY downtown SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell, 4 - 6 man nished one bedroom apartment. Married coming to dinner prices. Buy HAVE JOB in. Scandinavia " your new spring apartment. Free bus, pool, stereo, couple preferred. Air conditioned, free . Unable to CYCLES: NEW and Tised. Yamaha; Ka wardrobe direct from TV, go. Need replacement. If „.«,« •«KATHARINE HOUGHTON RATES - the manufacturer and save air conditioning. Low rent. 237-7149 any- bus service, swimming pool. Call 238- interested call * ' wosakl; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two Wheels 50%. We have 3857. Lyn 845-8129. •to«^fcvt*.W,(tWteWllJAMRfltf»ftv^rt»^{KKW^ First Insertion . IS wore! maximum suits, sportcoats, blazers all In the latest time. Cycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193. f Am km tnmit m $1.00 fashions and styles. Call your Penn SUBLET SUMMER term. Air conditioned ROOMMATES WANTED (two) — summer j C*ft wti Bw» Ji | Each additional consecutive 1944 MGB. Just like new. CaTl Two State representatives Bobbi and Joe 238- SUMMER TERM. Modern one bedroom apartment. 2-man apartment. Free bus, pool. June with fall option; extra close to campus. Insertion 25e Wheels Cycle Shop 238-1193. 9576 Furnished, air-conditioned. rent paid. 238-7054. One bedroom apartment, Each additional 5 words 10c per day $115.00. 238-8168. large, air con- 1959 CHEVROLET, excellent mechanical CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which looks SUMMER TERM — Furnished 2 (3) man ditioned, carpet. Rent reasonable. Call 237-1341, evenings. condition. Price negotiable. Call 237-3400 like a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich. SUBSTANTIAL RENT reduction-Bluebell. apartment. T.V. and cooking utensils fr lsgANUT WARNCBj^ Cash Basis Only! after 7:00 p.m. Call 238-2292. Lowest price available on 3 bedroom Included. Will bargain. 237-1774. WAITERS NEEDED^ Eat 3, work 2. No Personal Ads! Apt. Dishwasher, air con AMBAiSADOpTBUILDING: Summer term YAF IS where it's at! Where It's at Is d. 238-3956. SUMMER AND option. Modern one bed- Social privileges. Call caterer, Phi Kappa only; 1 bedroom apartment, completely Room 216 HUB TONIGHT. room turnisiied apartment Sterna, M8-6063. THINKING OF staying at P.S.U. this . Grad stu- furnished ; air conditioned. 237-1342. dents or married couple. Call 238-7802. ACNE CLEARED, free demonstration. summer ? Two or three man (woman) WANTED: ONE MALE roommate or two OFFICE HOURS DORMITORY CONTRACT : For spring Penn State Barber Shop. apartment available summer term with THREE MAN Apartment. Sublet sum- wolmen) to sublet for summer. Bluebell, term $200. phone 238-1302. - ~ " ~ fall option. Across from Soufh Halls on mer term — one block from campus on one bedroom. Phone 237-1267. 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. ; ~ f7lE WORLD FXMouS Roffl?s7ulp7u7-Beaver Ave. 37~ 4'A rooms (2 bedrooms). West College. Call 237-1018. " Monday through Friday FOR SALE: 1960 TR Red with white Kut Is available in Central Penna. area Parking and terrace. $165/mo. Call 238- WANTED: WAITERS. Work two, eat TODAY & THUR. 2:00-5:15-8:39 top, electric overdrive, wire wheels. ONLY at Davidson' s Barber Shop located 7957. SPLIT LEVEL furnished Bluebell apart- three. Social privileges. Call caterer, Phi Phone 237-4584 after 5:30 p.m. on Allen Street next to G. C. Murphy ment — summer term. Free bus, pool, Mu Delta, 238-2473. Basement of Sackett - Co. By appointment STEREO TAPE Recorder, Cipher 238-0612. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent air conditioning, balcony. Kitchen utensils North Wing VL - summer term only, supplied. Will work price with you POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Please New $250, sell $150. Great condition. 12 INCH SUBS~^~regular, two bedroom, air- . Cheap. tuna, 45c7 conditloned, reduced rent. Call 237-1375. Call 238-4241. Include stamped return envelope. Idle- l€s cA^onderM eWorld, Bob 865-3930. chicken, ham, 75c. No delivery charge. wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran- Student checks cashed. Dean WAH - WAH pedal. New still unpacked 's Fast De- RENT - UNIVERSITY Towers Apart- THREE BEDROOM, two bathroom apart- cisco, California 94117. $40 livery. 238-8035. ment, summer term, air-conditioned, ' . New Vox Treble — Bass Booster $20. ~ ~ ment, summer or longer. Furnished, If c&M Only