. from the associated press News Roundup:

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new investigation summon the U.S. adviser who wrote the re- "The committee never really got started. He listed ' 7 types of corruption ranging From the State, of corruption in the South Vietnamese govern- ports, Gruening replied, "We'll do what is And it's possible it won't get going. from "the personnel official who can't place a ment was promised yesterda- by Sen. Ernest necessary to bring the facts out." qualified applicant in an open position until Gruening after disclosure "When you get into the business of trying of U.S. advisers' re- The monthly reports to Washington and to make another government clean, .aider inter- a 'fee' is paid", to the "high official, and ports stating "grave doubts that there is any the adviser's recommendations to the U.S. who arrange iheir govern- possibility national law, you get into tl.e question of some not so high, Nation & World of ever achieving any responsible de- mission in Saigon were made available to The sovereign nations." ment affairs so that official transactions re- gree of honesty and integrity in Vietnamese Associated Press on condition the adviser's dound to their personal benefit." officialdom." Sen. Gruening said U.S. efforts to curb name not be used. He is chief of a 22-man corruption "are not effective because some of The Alaska Democrat, chairman of the advisory team that has been working with In battle action, the Communists shelled our agencies aren't concerned about it. It's 16 points, in the third straight day of such long- The World Senate foreign aid expenditures subcommittee, Vietnamese government officials for four years. tolerated from the top in our government." said the reports show "wholesale corruption on At the same time the adviser offered his range operations, but slacked off at Khe Sanh. Czechoslovakia!! Official Defects to U.S. Speaking of the South Vietnamese last Fri- • every level." recommendations, he told his superiors in day, President Johnson said in Marines there said they counted only 100 The State Department announced a speech at , WASHINGTON — The adviser said in reports to the U.S. Washington of previous problems in winning Beaumont, Tex., "certainly, they have corrup- incoming rounds over a 24-hour period a far yesterday the defection to the United States of Maj. Gen. support for get-tough proposals, and blamed cry from the massive poundings which have son and the son s mission in Saigon that the United States, must tion and we also have it in Boston, in New Jar Sejna of Czechoslovakia, with his initiate bold action to stamp out corruption "hearts and minds purists" in the U.S. mission. York, in Washington and in Johnson City. Some- gone as high as 1,300 in a single day. The fiancee. , . „ . . in January, he told Washington the Agency U.S. Command said damage and casualties Soviet "and, once having started, must continue with body is stealing something in Beaumont right Sejna , 40, is believed to be the highest ranking it." for International Development would cut his now." there and elsewhere were light. bloc officer ever to cross over to the West. team to 20 persons by July 1 despite what he A senior U.S. officer said he believes Hue, on details, "Vietnamese government officials are so The adviser told the Saigon-based AID While U.S. authorities kept tight secrecy involved that very few have hands sufficiently called its success in stimulating increased cus- committee that "corruption in Vietnam is an the old imperial capital, rather than Khe there were indications that Sejna fled from Prague last toms collections. Sanh, is the next objective of the North Viet- new Czech clean that they can make an immediate major ever present fact of life, permeating all eche- week a step ahead of a purge planned by the contribution," the reports said. Stern Measures lons of government and society, corroding the namese forces. Communist leadership. The adviser's recommendations for stern Staff and of Corruption Widespread vitality of this nation, eroding the framework The Communists clung longest to Hue of Sejna was a member of the Czech General U.S. measures went to "Public Administration of government, and unnecessarily prolonging all the cities they attacked in their lunar new the National Assembly Presidium and chief of the Com- He told of corruption reaching even the Ad Hoc Committee on Corruption in Vietnam " 's de- now-deposed dictator the war." year offensive, but were ousted by U.S. Marines munist Party Central Committee in Czechoslovakia general of South Vietnam last Nov. 29, shortly after the committee was "UnK.ss it is substantially reduced on a and South Vietnamese troops after a four-week fense ministry. customs, Nguyen Van Loc. established by AID. broad scale, Prague Feb. 25, and very soon at that, there are battle. They were reported to have more than Shortly before he disappeared from Sen. Gruening said he would start new In Washington, an AID spokesman told The serious doubts that this war can ever be 'won,' " 10.000 men still deployed around Hue, 60 his committee came under political attack by the new hearings in about a month. Asked if he would Associated Press Tuesday: he said. miles southeast of Khe Sanh. ruling faction which replaced conservative Antonin Nov- otny with Alexander Dubcek as the country's Communist party leader last January. • • • Urges Student Action No Survivors in Guadeloupe Plane Crash POINTE-A-PITHE, Guadeloupe — Rescue crews found the scorched silver fuselage of Air France's newest Boeing 707 jet imbedded in the slopes of a dormant volcano yes- terday and reported no survivors among the 63 persons on Prof Discusses board, including the wife of real estate millionaire William Zeckendorf. The $8-million craft, put into service Jan. 26, plunged Tuesday night into Matouba Mountain, a lower peak of the 3,937 foot La Soufriere volcano on Basse-Terre, one of the two main islands which make up this French West o:- Indies territory. Witnesses said a bright flash and an By BARBARA BLOW lishments as well. "Yet stu- the results. "It was an ex- Collegian Staff Writer dents at this university," he cellent report; honest, and sur- earsplitting explosion followed impact. " prising." added, "The sup- Search teams, guided by French soldiers and heli- l)av»u *_ottueu , proiessor 0{ said, seem much more aware He sociology, said last night that than the faculty." plementary reports will be even copters of the Gendarmarie Nationale, cut through thick In response to questions from They will point jungle to reach the crash site. They found sheared metal, there is a "growing militancy more valuable. and rejection" on the part of the students as to what they out how the distance and alien- scattered clothing and dismembered bodies. could personally do about the ation between Blacks and The crash occurred as the jet headed over Basse-Terre black students at the ' Univer- sity. problems disc ussed , Gottlieb Whites is greater than we on its approach pattern for Pointe-a-Pitre's Le Raizet Air- proposed a program in which realized, and how dialogue to- port. "And even when there is communication, it is oi. the one year's social service in day is almost beyond possibil- old lever of condescension," he Appallachia or in an urban area ity." • • • said. would be counted equivalent to He again emphasize . that the Speaking at the Jawbone Cof- one year 's academic credit for situation is not beyond hope. Warsaw Pact Nations Open Conference all willing Penn State students. "There are at least five things SOFIA, Bulgaria Leaders of the Warsaw Pact na- fee House Student-Faculty — Dialog ue, Gottlieb dis cussed Jawbone director, Edward the University could be doing tions opened a summit conference yesterday and Romanian Widme r, offered to back a right now in the area of social opposition to Soviet policies was expected to produce with students the topic "Black and White, Up Tight." proposed petition which would change." He suggested as ex- some fireworks. circulate for supnrl of this amples giving just one tenth Communist sources said the two main items on the After working for the last three years with the War on idea. of the University's scholarship agenda are Vietnam and the Soviet-American draft of a Gottlieb, who worked with the money to students who "really treaty prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, now un- Poverty, primarily with the to MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM College Bowl Team receive Job Corps, Gottlieb said, "We President 's National Advisory need it," or perhaps lowering der consideration at Geneva. trophy last night after winning championship. Left to right are Anion Ness; Don Erns- Commission on Civi" Disorders, the admissions standards in a Romania assailed the treaty at the Geneva disarma- released this week, commented certain number of cases. ' ment conference, saying it placed restrictions on small berger; Diane Clymer of the Undergraduate Student Government; Doug Cooper, team For Relied Article See Page 8 countries and failed to limit armaments of such major captain; Laura Wertheimer; Jeff Long, USG president; and Jay Clenny. powers as the Soviet Union. tend to think in terms of the Still fresh in the minds of the Communist party and urban' problem', while" the same government leaders was Romania's walkout of an inter- problem exists right here on national meeting of Communist parties at Budapest last this campus." week after its policies and Red China's were criticized. Gottlieb challenged those Communist sources said European security could be YAF Crowned Champion present to become concerned discussed but it might be avoided because of Romania's with tutoring programs and refusal to go along with the other bloc members in con- social work in nearby areas. demning West Germany. Representatives of the World University Service last 8n College Bowl Competition he suggested that even student Students Senate dialogues would be a step in night asked the Association of Women April 22-27. • • * The 1968 edition of the Undergraduate Certificates of participation were also the right direction . But in light for its help in WUS campus-wide campaign Search Underway for Downed Americans Student Government College Bowl ended presented to all pHt'licipants last night. Miss of the urgency which he sees in Richard Noth (lOth-industrial engineering-Philadel- SAIGON — Helicopters hunted in darkness early to- last night with the crowning of the Young Clymer urged all participants who did not the situation, he said there is phia) chairman of the WUS drive at the University, and " day for 49 Americans from a U.S. Air Force C123 transport Americans for Freedom as champions. receive their certficates to obtain them at "little time to talk. Maxine Hutchinson (7th-home economics education-Ann- The final match in what chairman Diane the USG office second period today or fifth He pointed to a lack of in- that Communist gunfire felled in hostile territory near ville) explained to the Senate that WUS is a non-political the besieged Marine combat base at Khe Sanh. Clymer called "the most successful college period tomorrow. volvement with the needs of There was no immediate word of the fate of the bowl in our history" pitted YAF against This year's college bowl involved more the poor in th'j country on the charity organization whose aims are to help needy uni- men—5 Air Force crewmen and 44 passengers believed to Snyder-Wayne House. The University con- than 150 people, according to Miss Clymer. part of its legislators, its peo- versities throughout the world and to foster foreign stu- and its educational estab- be Marines. servatives' organization won easily, by a This figure includes seven faculty moder- ple , dent scholarship at individual universities. Noth said part Advisors from Da Nang, the U.S. Marine headquarters score of 410 to 120. ators. 110 miles southeast of Khe Sanh, said the plane—a $1 mil- Miss Clymer awarded the championship Lauren ce Lattman , , professor of geo- of the WUS drive will be to raise funds. In the past these lion, twin-engine propeller-driven craft with two turbojet trophy to YAF at the end of the bout. She morphology, served as moderator for last funds have gone to help build a library for a university in auxiliary engines — was felled by ,50-caliber machine-gun also awarded plaques to the four division night's championship match. Tickets Leit Africa, a student center for a school in Seoul, Korea, and a bullets about five miles east of the base on a flight in winners. They were: Class Division, Senior Miss Clymer announced that the name sanatarium for students in Japan, he said. "pretty good" weather yesterday. Team B; Town Independent Men's Division, of the winning team will be sent to the It was believed to have been inbound with supplies TIM Team C; Residence Hall Division, Sny- General Electrici College Bowl in New York. For lecture "WUS is a non-political 'self-help' organization," Noth and replacements for the base, where 6,000 Marines and der-Wayne House; and University organiza- In addition, one name from each of the di- Tickets are still available said. These funds don't finance everything. The contribu- 500 Vietnamese rangers are ringed by the vanguard of a tion Division, YAF. vision winners will be included. at the Hetzel Union Building tions are by students to students," he pointed out. Ac- North Vietnamese task force estimated to total 20,000 men. for the lecture to be pre- cording to Noth, another part of the WUS drive will be to sented tomorrow night by The Guilded Seven Paul Goodman, American combat the "lack of sensitivity of students at Penn State • * • poet, reviewer, and essayist. to other universities around the world." AWS will try to Rhodesian Hangings Arouse Threats Sponsored by the University introduce WUS to University women through a program LONDON — Rhodesia's hanging of three black Afri- Lecture Series, he will speak of speakers and films in the dormitories. at 8:30 p.m. in Schwab on cans yesterday despite a reprieve from Queen Elizabeth II The Soul Survivors will initiate Women's Week activi- brought threats of retaliation from Britain and condemna- "Revolt on the Campus." tion by the United States and other nations. Jazz Group To Perfo rm Goodman will also address ties on Saturday, March 30 with a Rec Hall performance faculty members and students as part of H.E.R. weekend (His Economic Relief). Coeds will Commonwealth Secretary George Thomson told a , who is a tumultous session of the House of Commons that Britain's "The Gilded Seven," a group ing to the group s members, Anthony S. Pierce on the Selective Service Sys- buy their date's ticket for the concert, which go on sale of music enthusiasts who are however, more correctly the lecturer in architecturo and attorney general, Sir Elwyn Jones, "is giving urgent con- tem, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow today at two dollars a couple. professionals in areas other terminology should be "new plays trumpet and is the leader in 108 ^orum. sideration" to all the legal implications of the executions. Because of a lack of funds These implications, he told a Laborite questioner, An- than music, will perform at 3 New Orleans jazz ," since the of the group, said that the He has been involved with , Author Pearl Buck will not p.m. Sunday in Schwab. music is played in a style group fills a kind of cultural The Resistence, a Boston be the Women's Week speaker, as had been planned. An- drew Faulds, include proper retribution from those held gap University commu- personally responsible for the executions—government offi- by reminiscent of the old days but in the grcup opposed to the draft. other speaker has not yet been chosen. The program , sponsored more attuned to the music of nity with its music. cials, judges, warders and the hangman. the HUB Committees, will be An informal coffee hour The new AWS today. "I can honestly say, as the with a nuestion-and-answer Public Relations Chairman is Susan Faulds had asked if the British authorities would seek open to the public, without leader of the group, that we O'Hare (8th-consumer services in business-Camp Hill). to punish—even with the death penalty—the "judges, offi- charge. Organized last September, period has been scheduled for have the best musicians avail- the main lounge of the Hetzel The total voter turnout in this term's AWS executive cers of the so-called government of Rhodesia , the warders the group has been heard in , and the hangman." The group plays in a style able and their enthusiasm for Union Building immediately elections was 42 per cent. East Halls had the highest voting the public would be likely to various locations h the area, the music heightens its effects after the Schwab lecture. percentage at 65 per cent. • * • refer to as Dixieland. Accord- including fraternity parties. on audiences."

&W BV The Nation mm m^ ^2&BV MS ^ff Btt Aa MM jtf Hft i nfflfi ft * JD ^OSB MRS AKMV «fl B»> .mWAkM m&s H BV .mSb . WHIiIUm MJ m . JB Bt Vat. Aw SSa hs ^ B ms IS MS WBf sa A¥ & AT JBfa S Br Mr MS WBBSW SUB AT A? AT AT Ban on Transporting Exp losives Adopte d MMAT AY Ar fly ^ a BLdff HzT mJS B IlL H BLuB If §£_; fLif B fir Bz? B BBS jSuomnB aS ITLsfaw bB <&bF wmw r ^s® j ps^ b ^® b aasv ar a ^av *a«8 b a at at at at WASHINGTON — The Senate adopted a ban on trans- ' ^a* State porting Molotov cocktails and other explosives for use in riots yesterday, but killed a second proposal which its Students at the University are beginning Glenn is studying for an advanced de- sponsor said was aimed at Black Power militants. to see the "handwriting" on the wall—and gree which was begun under a National Art Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La.), author of both proposals, Scholarship. Prior to coming to wl urged the Senate to adopt them if, as he put it, it wants they like it. Education to do something about such militants as H! Rap Brown "handwriting" is in the the University, he taught for more than 10 ' In this case, the " and Stokely Carmichael. form of a large mural depicting familiar years in the public school system in Talla- ***w^ kM Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) protested that Long's University scenes and personalities. hassee, where he served as art teacher, county proposals would mean moving directly into the creation art supervisor and director of the Secondary of a national police force. The mural is part of an unique experi- t\ S8& School Remedial Program under government Javits contended the states now have the police and ment designed to add lustre to the plain the laws to cope with riots. sponsorship. The ban on transporting or manufacturing "in com- masonry of residence halls and recreation merce" any firearm, explosive or incendiary device for use lounges. He is also conducting research in the in civil disorders was adopted by a vote of 72 to 23. The latest in the efforts has been com- field of art education on the economically It was made a part of the civil rights-open housing pleted, by Hodges Glenn Sr., a 38-year old and socially deprived children, and on meth- bill on which the Senate has been working since Jan. 18. m graduate student in art education from ods and means of improving art instruction. Tallahassee, Fla. The work involves a visual approach to more • effective means of stimulating creative art * * His mural in the main lounge of the teaching, and learning, through use of the Pollock Hall here features such personalities overhead-projector. The State as Penn State football All-American Ted Pittsburgh Teachers ' Strike Continues Kwalick, tailback Charles Pittman, two-time Glenn received both his bachelor of arts PITTSBURGH — A judge got tougher yesterday and national gymnastics champion Steve Cohen, and master of arts degrees in education fined 42 pickets $25 apiece for defying his ban against from Florida A & M. picketing of schools during the Pittsburgh teachers' strike. President Eric A. Walker, and Governor Judge John Hester, who had freed 16 pickets with a Raymond P. Shafer. Campus scenes and ac- His work has been so well liked here reprimand Tuesday, slapped the fines on 41 striking teach- tivities complete the mural. that he has been commissioned to produce a ers and one Carnegie-Mellon University student and gave mural for the Evangelical United Brethren them 10 days to pay. He had the power to jail them. Glenn produced the mural as part of a m Deputy sheriffs had arrested the pickets earlier in the class project starting last fall, under the Park Forest Church. i day. They were only a small part of the hundreds who ig- direction of Yar G. Chomicky, associate pro- Chomicky says that the mural adds #im nored court orders by picketing the city's 24 junior and fessor of art education. much to student life. "With the construction ¦ ¦ - - senior highs and many of the 88 grade schools. But the "Actually, I had a lot of 'help' from my of so many on-campus residence halls we mmmmsi ^mmmm mmim^- •;... ;.- .- -v> ^ , -^mBmBmsm& sheriff's office said most pickets quietly disbanded when , deputies arrived. wife, Margaret, and five children who were beginning to find ourselves with quite MURAL MURAL ON THE WALL: Hodges Glenn Sr., right, of Tallahassee, Fla,. a Uni- A spokesman for the striking Pittsburgh Federation helped me spill paints all over our base- a number of empty walls to look at," he versily graduate student in art education, discusses the mural he completed in the of Teachers, which represents 1,000 of the city's 3,000 teach- ment," joked Glenn. "Although I've done recalled. "Then the idea hit us—why not let main lounge of Pollock Hall at Jhe University, with Yar G. Chomicky. left, associate said they were demonstrating for the support of the ers, commercial art work before, this is my first our budding art students design projects to professor of art education, and Penn State President . Eric A. Walker, one of the sub- mayor and city council in the dispute with the school ¦ bi>«"d. mural." fitt up the empty wall spaces." jects of the mural. - " Editorial Opinion BERRY'S II PT:? $# J. Robert Shore i 'Meaningful Put on Some Speed rsa-f » vi* vim'- . . The University Senate is discussing the campus The past weeks have given the cautious plenty of bookstore proposal, the Undergraduate Student Gov- time to discuss the issue again. So what's left to talk WWi Negotiations ernment is discussing the campus bookstore pro- about now the issue has been reactivated this long? posal, students and interested non-students are dis- It seems that some action 'could'be taken, The only hitch involved now in bringing the war to hia the negotiating table—if everyone is saying what they cussing the University bookstore proposal. Every- USG may take a proposal from a Philadelp mean—seems to be President Johnson's condition that talks body's talking about it; not too many are doing book dealer who said he would sell textbooks to must be "meaningful." anything else. University students at reduced prices up to 18 per I don't know about you or Ho, but I've been lying The Senate tossed around pros and cons about cent off list prices offered by merchants in State up late at night, biting my fingernails and pulling my the bookstore at a meeting Tuesdavv and finally • College. The actual mechanics of this link-up with hair, trying to figure out what LBJ meant by this rela-" established a Philadelphia may, become more bothersome and 1-1 five condition. What is meaningful to the President may "formal debating forum" to include the not be meaningful bookstore as a topic at the next meeting. impractical than dealing with firms established here to Ho, the NLF or Saigon. in town but at least someone is doing more than For example, rumor has it that Mr. Johnson has been .USG leaders have been weighing the pros and > looking for a new barbecue sauce recipe. It seems that cons, too. They are generally in agreement for the only talking. Unfortunately, though, the Senate hasn't everyone who partakes of his Texan barbecues ends up establishment of a bookstore, although very few of come to any conclusions. Until it does, implementing k\ with indigestion. Since iha President always slaughters the bookstore is almost impossible. his finest steers for his guests, the sickness must stem them are really doing anything to back up what they from his barbecue sauce, which he imports from some say. Steve Gerson, chairman of the USG Administra- The Senate is always slow to recognize student tiny Southeast Asian country. tion Action Committee opinion on various topics. Invariably , it will even- , and a few devotees of the The fact that LBJ has sickened his guests has pei1- issue have been waging a spectacular campaign in tually get around to action. But why does it always turbed the President. Perhaps, he'd like to talk to Ho favor of the bookstore, but the going is still slow. lake so long? A campus bookstore is an immediate about it. The talks would certainly be meaningful be- financial gain for students who are presently threat- cause Mr. Johnson is in no position to lose friends because The point is that all this discussion, all this of poor culinary talents. weighing of pros and cons, all this tardiness should ened with the financial setback of a possible tuition be largely unnecessary. increase. They want some results before the issue This was just one idea I had. It may seem silly, bvit The bookstor e proposal has it shouldn't be discounted because so many of our actions been around for 30 years. That ' goes back to the shelves to be brought up again next ^^ s been plenty of time ©7«»by NEA, In, Q^6f%' in the past have been facetious. to discuss the propos al. And, ' year for the same treatme nt. it s been discussed for The other night was particularly bad. • I sleeplessly the past 30 years as perennial issue No. 1 at the More than ever before, a campus bookstore can "... So it goes with the war in Viet nam and the war on paced my room, racking my brain for some idea as to University. become a reality. Students expect some consensus , poverty, but Miss Furness says we' re winning ' the battle what the President meant in his San Antonio formula. Now a bookstore can easily become a reality. from the Seriate soon. So let's have it. for the consumer'.'" Finally, I envisioned the following dialogue between LBJ and Ho Chi Minn. * Johnson: Well, Ho, here we are. I bet you didn't think TODAY ON we'd make it, eh? You should've realized that we Texans CAMPUS are an ornery bunch. When we say something, we mean it. ASA Budget Committee, 7 p.m., lembly Hall HUB Letters to the Editor WDFM Schedule ?i*-215 Hetzel Union Build- LOAC, 12:30 p.m., 214-215 HUB 4-4 :05 p.m. — WDFM News .-.ports and weather) Ho: I have to concede your point, Mr. Johnson. But ing Mortar Board , 9 a.m., 218 HUB Competitive Prices? Here? 4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the Mas- 7:15-8 p.m. — After Six (Cen- let's not talk about how we've come to meet. Tell me, Camous Crusade, 7:30 p.m., 216 Reed Ferguson Tour Group, TO THE EDITOR: Anyone who claims that the book situ- ters with Lou Barranri tinued) first, what you meant by "meaningful." No one seems to HUB 10:30 a.m. and p.m., As- ation in State College is "competitive" had better look the (Bruckner—Sym. # 4; Hoist 8-10 P-m. — How About You know. To tell you the truth, I came here more out of Chess Team, 7 p.m.. 217 HUB sembly Room HUB word up in a dictionary. Why the prices are almost per- —Fammeesmith; Reed—La with Mike Bartos (All request curiosity than anything else. So please, what do you Computer Science Department, USG, 7 p.m., 203 HUT fectly uniform ! Uniformly high! I bought a new engineer- Fiesta Mexicana) show) mean, Mr. Johnson? ?. p.m., Main Lounge HUB World University Service, 7 ing text last month for $11.25 in a Pittsburgh bookstore 6-G:05 p.m. - WDFM News J™* m - .T WD™ N™s. Johnson: (Whispers in Ho's ear) Promise to keep this International Films, 7 p.m., ,„/ .,, . . ,_ 10:05-12 midnight£. , — Symphonic As- p.m., 312 Bouckc (not Pitt's bookstore) after being frustrated by State Col- 6:05-7 p.m. - After Six (Pop- thing to yourself? (Ho nods affirmatively) OK. Ho, you've lege's best "competitive" price of $13.50. Notebook - with Michael been having a civil war tor how long? Twenty years? Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 ular, easy-listening) Machuga (Brahms—Sym. #1; If the State College bookstores truly wish to be com- 7-7:15 p.m. It doesn't matter. Anyway, if America weren't around, you petitive, let them compete with bookstores at other major — Dateline News Hindemith — W 1.1 h i s der would have settled the problem right away, eh? (Comprehensive campus, na- .Maler ) universities on the basis of one thing—price. I think many Ho: Damn right! But what are you getting at? mt l students here are unaware of what books cost elsewhere tional and international news, 12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News atlu QtaUraian and therefore cannot see anything to' be upset about. Johnson: Look, I want you to help me stop a civil 62 Years of Editorial Freedo m I would like to see the Undergraduate Student Gov- war in America. Esquire magazine said we're going to have a civil war this summer. My commission on Civil Dis- Published Tuesday through Saturday during tn« Pall, Winter and Spring firms ernment enterprisingly compile a list of soma common WHINK I and once weekl y (JELL, JUST TO SHOW VW order , predicts worse riots this summer. What am I to do? on Thursdays during June, Jul y and August. The Dally Collegian texts with State College prices and the prices charged else- it'se emus i pontcare about THATI Is a student-operated newspape r. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. DO, I'VE FIGURED OUT 16801, Circulation, where or even the proposed prices under the Whitman 0m..W B5 OUR TEAM A WW FOR Ho: Mr. Johnson, you've got to be kidding. You mean 12,500. 1 , DON'T TO " Book Shops plan. An economic comparison must be made THAT'SE N006K VOi;, CHARLIE 1*5 PLAY NI6HT GAMES' you brought me here to tell you how to quell your coun- Mall Subscription PrlceTl S.SO a year ff try? Mailing Address — Box «7, stare College, Pa. 1(801 clear to everyone. Editorial and Business Office - Basement of Satkett (North End, Karl J. Leek Johnson: Well, we never had a modern civil war. Phona - MM53I Graduate il Our last civil war was 100 years ago. You've been fighting Business efflca ncursi Monday through Friday, »:30 a.m. to 4 P.m. I] ft <»C« l i for a generation. I'm sure you could help me prevent an Member of The Associated Press Squeezing the Pimp le American war. TO THE EDITOR: Just a short note to let you know that Ho: Do you know why you're going to have this war? RICHARD WIESEwHUTTER ve ne- -sa,^gas'-s^ ,DICK WEISSMAN some students sympathize with your benevolent hamlet's SSLfLSI \lk^§SS^§m It's because you've-been over here too long. You' Editor Business Manager opposition to improvements such as free parking and a uni- glected your people. And now that the .Negro is upset, versity' operated bookstore. you re spending all your money Board of Managers: Local Advert ising Manager, Ed Fromkln, Assistant Local you can't help him because ' Advertising Managers, Jim Shoro and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, Bill The bookstore is the most despicable idea that we can "*"»* fn*»» Vfri«i», to in my country. You can't even stop the war because all Fowler and George Gelb; Assistant Credit Manager , Carol Book ; Classified Ad- think of. By our conservative estimate, the average student go Ahead...go cmon the your soldiers are in Vietnam. You want my advice? vertising Mana ger, Patty Rissinger; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann spends $30 per term for books. At a minimum discount of 10 PITCHERS MOOMR Ross and Lind a Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per. AHP Sffi Yankee, go home! sonne t Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and promotion Manager, Ronald per cent for each of 25,000 students, this means $75 thousand 't even worth Resmko ff. less profit per term among downtown book dealers. That is Johnson: Ho, you're right. Vietnam isn New Mexico. I'll pull out American troops and have tho Managing Edito r- Sue Dietil; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, Martha certainly appreciable. This would be analogous to squeezing alleviating America's internal prob- Hare and Mika Serril l; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fatich; Editorial Columnist, the pus out of a big acne pimple. money necessary for Jay Shore; Sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolbj pho- lems. Do you see what I mean by meaningful, now? tography Edito r, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Raviti. Without leeching the students, this rest stop colony Personnel Dlrector- Off ica Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. would simply cease to exist. We unite with your bosses Ho: Yes. But, you've got to admit, you Americans Committ e* on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, Harvey against a student operated bookstore! have a funny way of starting and ending things. As a Reeder. -i Brett Menaker matter . of fact, you Americans have a funny way of Richard Creamer doing everything, PAGE TWO THURSDAY , MARCH 7 1968 , Marvin Weaver •£ti ls«a)^iBi§5= Johnson: Yep.

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DO YOU ENJOY BREATHING CLEAN AIR? DO YOU LIKE TO DRINK PURE WATER? present

Depending on where yon live in the Common wealth you may never hav e ... .

Air and Wate r Pollution Problems in Pennsy lvania are changing and growing more complex. With the expanding sub- urban communitie s, the population prolife ration and new in- dustrial processes , increa sing number s of automobiles and changes in the amounts and character of refuse have affected the nature and amounts of air and water pollutants in th e Commonweal th. Saturday, March 30 8 P.M The Penns ylvan ia Departmen t of Health needs your assist- ance to abate the growing air and water pollution menace in your following registration state. Sanitar y Engineerin g will be on campus:

March 11 Tickets available this term fro m ^WS representatives ; If you will be receiving your degree in Civil, Chemical , In- dustrial , Sanitary or Mechanical Engineering , we invit e you to during registratio n sign up for an inter view to discuss our pr ogram and your future. at desk on HUB ground floor. .. $1.00 right under your Weekend Activities Include Faculty Peace Movies, Lectures, Jammies Forum To Expand SELF SERVICE By JUDY GOULD afternoon. The Cycling Club will meet at ' By JANICE MILLER bers of the Peace Forum, how- future speakers. On April 10 414 E. COLLEGE AVE. 1:30 in the HUB parking lot for another ever, are doves. they will sponsor a lecture by Collegian Sta f f Writer ' Collegian Staff Writer The Nose was a bit premature in its 25 mile troll. The nose was informed that 'iiit n-uuy j . eact rorum The group will soon lose its Carl Oglesbey, an activist - informality, Tuesday statement that activities are rare this distance isn't far at all. Guess it's all was unuatid only last term, however. The re- scholar in residence at Antioch Prices effective thru March 13, sponse to the first speaker College in Yellow Springs Ohio as the term ends, for this weekend is relative!? it has received such enthusi- , in , . one terms of monetary contribu- other possible speakers of the most active of the term. The Outing Club will sponsor a canoe- astic response, however, that it Three Friday afternoon at 3:55 the political ing trip to Mosquito Creek (presumably will soon be transformed from tions, v as enthusiastic. It is are: General David S h o u p, science deoartment will sponsor Chadwick the little bugs aren't out yet). For details an informal group to an official therefore felt that there is Marine Corps Commandant enough interest that it would be Alger, visiting from the political science call John Sweet at 238-8062. organization. from 1960-63; Matthew flidge- department of Northwestern University. The Student Films movie this week- The Forum was started by a appropriate to set up a formal way, past chairman of the Joint The topic of the lecture in 269 Willard will end will be "Li' I Abner," the film version small group oj interested fac- organization. Next week there Chiefs of Staff; anl pediatrician he "Pplitics in International Organiza- of the play based on the Al Capp cartoon ulty members to provide a will be an organizational meet- Dr. Benjamin Spock. The tions." strip. Show times will be seven and nine iorum for dissent on the war ine for the election of officers. speakers are all dissentei s and CREST The big movie for-Friday will be "The Saturday night in the HUB assembly room, in Vietnam. When an anti- Tlie Faculty Peace Forum is will all lecture on the problem Bridge on the River Kwai." It will be and Sunday night at 6 and 8:30. Admission Vietnam War advertisement also in the process of contacting of attaining peace in Vietnam. is still only 35 cents. TOOTH PASTE shown at 7:30 in 101 Chambers, and at 8:30 appeared in The Daily Colle- REG. OR MINT FLAVORED in the Po'lock Union Building. Education Lecture gian last fall with over 100 "The Red Eye of Love" will st ill be As a kind of runnerup to the Goodman taculty signatures, the idea of Sponsored by YAF entertaining at eight tomorrow night in lecture, at eight Saturday night in the forming a peace group received the Pavilion Theatre. Saturday night cur- Memorial Lounge of Eisenhower Chapel its initial incentive Many of tain time is the same. the Dean of Students from Brooklyn Col - the faculty members whose If you 're intere sted in Latin America , lege will .speak on "Freedom and Respon- names appeared on that list make your way at 8 tomorrow night to sibility in Higher Education." Could be were contacted , and the Fac- the Nittany Lion Inn assembly room. A an interesting follow-up. ulty Peace Forum was estab- RightBmbW To Work lecture will be starting on "The Obstacles This weekend the Jazz Club will spon- lished. and Opportunities. for Agrarian Reform in sor its last event for the term. At eight The Forum can best be de- Latin America." Saturday night in Schwab the Paul Win- scribed as an informal group- Classical Music ter Consort will present a program of Bella ing of faculty members who are Issue Debated Classical music lovers, the music de- Bartok , Pete Seeger, Hector Villa-Lobos, concerned with the war in partment has come through again. Tomor- Bob Dylan, Johann Bach (where'd he come "Vietnam. All of the members By JIM HARV EY Right-to-work legislation, Eg- in?), BOLD row night at 8:30 Gretchen Franz will give and others. No admission will be are not necessarily in agree- Collegian Sta ff , Writer gert charged, would undermine n organ recital featuring the works of charged for this musical symposium. ment- on what should be done unions until they were so in- Clerambault, Handel, Bach, Hinemith, and Ear drum masochists, Saturday night in regard to the war, but they James £eott II, president of effectual that corporations DETERGENT Langlais. from 8:30 to 12:30, situate yourselves some- do agree that the situation Pennsylvanians for Right to could return to the ' barbaric Also at 8:30 the Artist and Lecture where in the vicinity of the HUB ballroom. needs clarification. And that Work, debated Gerald G. Eg- practices of the pre-union era." Series will present Paul Goodman in Pollock-Nittany and West Halls are co- is the p-irpose of their organ- gert, assistant professor of his- By outlawing the right of a Schwab. The controversial speaker will sponsoring "The Banned," a rock group ization, to get as much infor- tor y, on the right to work issue majority of workers in a shop to discuss "Revolt on Campus." Tickets are from New York City. Admission to this mation and varied viewpoints at-last night's meeting of the require membership of all the free at the Hetzel Union Building desk. concert-jammy will be 50 cents if you on the problem as they can. Young Americans f r Freedom. workers in their union, Eggert Jammy-eoers. the Class of '71 will present the slogan "Hop on the Banned The - members of 'the Forum "Provisions for right to work continued, the way is opened for sponsor a wild fling from 9 to 12:30 tomor- Wagon ," and 75 cents if you don't. Also, believe that the best way to legislation in individual states," individuals to "escape respon- l!llll!ll!!!!ll !l!llll!llil!ll!!!l!!!ll! !lll!i!!!i!i!!!l 4 rom night in the HUB ballroom. Music "The Rock Bottom" will play from 8 to 9. achieve this purpose is through Scott explained, "were pro- sibility" to the union while sa will be provided by "The Other Mothers." Sunday night at eight the Graduate a speakers series which would vided for by Section HB of the reaping the benefits won by Repertory Theatre will present an in- Newman Association jumps the gun on bring information to the cam- Taft-Hartley Act of 1947. It said the union. 'eresting play tomorrow night at 10 on St. Patrick's Day with an Irish sing-along. pus and create more discussion that no Federal law was to be Eggert considered the cor- WPSX. "Auto-Stop", the tale of a youth Games will be played and refreshments about Vietnam. constructed to prohibit the porations, not the unions, to be who • grows up by traveling throughout will be served at 531 W. Fairmount Ave. Senator Wayne Morse was rights of states to prohibit com- "the greatest concentrations of Europe, will star David Henning, the for only a quarter if you're a member, and the first speaker in their series. pulsory unionism." power — the greatest potentia1 ' FRANKLIN award winning actor from "Blow- Up." 50 cents if you re not. The word is out that His appearance was paid for "We recognize the value of danger to society." He said Saturday's activities will begin in the the thing to do is wear green. by contributions from the fac- unions," Scott said. "We are that unions are nearly alway? TOAST D PEA NUTS ulty, and the program was also not trying to downgrade or saddled with the blame for a DRY E supplemented by the Hetzel abolish unions. However," he strike. Union Building Committees. continued, "we strongly advo- At the moment there are no cate the right of individuals American Studies Major officers or assigned spokesmen not to join unions." for the group. Nor Is there any Scott said unions have been Time To formal affiliation. The mem- given special privileges, such bership consists basically of as the right to represent all those faculty members who workers in a shop where only a IIIIIlllRHIill show up at the meetings. The simple majority of the workers Apply for ¦» Libera l Arts Will Offe r meetings themselves are in- belong to the union . formal discussions. There are "Unions with sufficient power approximately 120 members to put the New ¦ York World- from the regular faculty , repre- Journal-Tribune out of busi- Loans SANFORDS New Area of Stud y senting over 30 departments. ness, however, to tie up New Students desiring to apply for The political representation is York in a transit strike, and , either National Defense or Uni- also varied. Most of the mem- MAJOR ACCENT By MARGE COHEN developed the major. ography and Other Writings, presen tly, shut down the na- versity loans for the 1968 Sum- tion's copper production, Hardly mer Term or for the 1968-69 Collegian. Staff Writer But , American Studies also Charles Sanford' s "Quest for involves philosophy, political America: 1810-1824," De Toc- need special privileges," he academic year may obtain loan Never let it be said that the science, religious studies, eco- queville's "Democrac y in said. applications at the Office of College of Liberal Arts is not nomics, journalism, sociology America," George Whicher's Dental Test "Union officials oper ate on a Student Aid, 121 Grange. j open to new ideas. For with and art history. "Poetry of the New England double standard where com- The deadline for the 19681 pulsion the beginning of Spring Term The basic introductory Renaissance' and Harriet is concerned," Scott Summer Term loans is April ; course charged. academic- a new major and new courses is American Studies iOD, to be Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's 12; for the 3963-69 "While t' , will be offered by the College. offered for the first time next Cabin." Scheduled uey called compul- year May 3. The new major is American A senior seminar in Ameri- sory negotiation to avert a rail- Preference for National De- term. Open to all students of at The Dental Aptitude Test to road strike ' illilll Hii ll studies, a study of American least fourth term standing, can Studies will also be offered contrary to the fense Student Loans will be be administered nationwide on American way of life,' com- given to students with a record culture in conjunction with the American Studies 100 will intro- next term. Called as American Saturday, April 27, will be of- Reg. 39c humanities, pulsory unionism is perfectly of superior acaderr.x achieve- the arts and the duce important ideas developed Studies 401—"Urban America, fered at the University, it was alright." social sciences. It will take an in American civilization Conflict and Consensus" — the ment and evidence of financial announced yesterday. Penn States ¦ without right to work, need, according to student aid interdepartmental approach to through literature and various seminar will be taught by BEECH-NUT State students and those at legislation have personnel. Preference for loans American culture, drawing disciplines. Bernard C. Hennessy, head of more work- : other central Pennsylvania- days lost than those with the from University Loan Funds Hi GEAR mainly from the English and It will be taught by Charles the University poli. .cal science colleges may designate Penn history departments, legislation, claimed 'Scott. will be given to University said John Davis , professor of English. department. State as their testing point when "Pen Harrison, professor of journal- nsylvania has the largest scholarship recipients who need STAY ALERT TABLET Books Special attention will be given they apply for the test. time loses in the country," he , ism and member of the Inter- Books for the course include additional aid and to students to political sub-systems and The University has been a said. "Nearly four times the nearest graduation. departmental Committee that Benjamin Franklin's "Autob i- processes, and the political re- testing point for the annual' average for states with right Repayment of loans from sponse to the crises of race, October and January tests, but to work legislation." these funds shall begin after wealth-sharing and the quality has not been listed for the "R ight-to-work legislation is the borrowers have graduated of life. April tests, accoi'ding to Ron- a popular issue," Scot t con- or terminated their education. ROTC Changes Staff This seminar was inaugu- ald L. Sheetz of the Office of cluded. "A poll completed in Students desiring to borrow rated this term. Response to it Student Affairs Research. Januar y, 1967, showed 56% of through the state-guaranteed was very satisfactory to the The 720th Air Force ROTC officer; Cadet Capt. Richard K. Application for the April 27 the Pennsylvanian electorate to loan programs should contact Interdepartmental Committee, test must be filed no later than favor such laws." the loan officer of one of their Cadet Group of the University Weller , administrative offiber; according *-> Harrison. Reg. $1.00 has announced the completion Cadet Capt. Dennis A. Trout, ¦April 15. He quoted a poll conducted hometown banks. of a change in command and personnel officei ; Cadet Capt. Headed by C. Conrad Chery, The tests, required for ad- by the AFL-CIO in 1964, which All completed applications staffing. Lynn L. Deibler , ISO; Cadet assistant professor of religious mission to all dental schools, showed 69 per cent of the voters and inquiries about finan- COMMAND studies, the committee has are conducted by the Council on The Cadet Group is now 1st Lt. Richard K. Hitlon (11 to be in favor of right to work cial aid should be directed to been working on the American Dental Education of the Ameri- legislation — including 30 per TAUTION LIME under the command of Cadet B Log, Montrose. " a.) account- the Off ice of Student Aid. 121 ing officer; and Cadet Capt. Studies majo. for some time, can Dental Association, in co- cent of the union membership. Grange. Col. Franklin R. Vinzant. He reported Harrison. American SPRAY DEODORANT assumed command from Edwin L. Gerwell, PSO. operation with the Cadet He said American Studies 100 Association of Dental Schools. Col. Wayne R. V ice who is These cadets will maintain was off icially approved serving by the They predict the probable suc- now as special assist- their positions until the formal ' University in May of last year ant to the commander. . cess of students in dental change in command occurs Since that time, he continued, schools. The new cadet staff consists during Spring Term. At that the committee has been in- Next month, will be the last of Cadet Lt. Col. Donald J. time the junior cadets take volved with deiigneting courses chance that those planning to Grubb , executive officer; Cadet command of the cadet group leading to an American Studies enroll in the fall will have to Capt. John A. Schell, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiifflll! operations from the senior cadets. major: take the test. «¦ Look pili lilii uii ' " i l l ! LIBBYS For MINTED PINEAPPLE CHUNKS Spring Fashions llliuiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiil NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER PROCUREMENT TEAM Reg. 2 for 41c will be in the HUB CAMPBELLS March 11 to 15 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m BISQUE OF TOMATO SOUP Offering a commission in the Navy as a: Navy Pilot Air Intelli gence Officer and fomorrow s Nava l Fli ght Officer Inform ation on other Officer Programs Ask about a ride in the T-34 aircraft Tuesda y - Frida y liiiniiiiiiiiiinilllll SPECIAL JOHN SON & JOH NSON TEACH IN CONNECTICUT DOUBLE TIPPED SWABS Representatives from South Windsor, Connecticut , will be RECRUITING teachers on campu s— COTTON MARCH 14—from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Please contact State College Placement Service to make an aDDoinlment. Cnl.n, DA $6100. Up MA $6550 6th Year $6900. Up Maximum Salary, $13,300. y Grades and Physical Education , Collegian AU Element «r Vocal Music Dail Openings : Remedial Readin g, Libr arian, French. Junior High — English , Remedial Readin g, Home Economics. PRELL SHAMPOO High School — English , Business Educ ation (Typing), Fashion Section Social Studies , Chemistry, Mathematics, Guidance LIQUID Remedial Readin g, Home Economics.

Special Class - Emotionall y Disturbed. ¦ ' Sysiemwide Psycholo gical Exam iner, • ' ; • • Speech & Hearing Therapist. South Windsor , Connecticut 8 miles from Hartford , 15 minutes driving time. llfc &LX.&W:.L-:i.i ' vS>£S^MS^n:^^SKJX>m£i Students in Vietnam i Red Eye of Love Opens montegndrds: A Proud, Noble People h Toni ght at Pav ilion "Red Eye of Love,'' the Uni- a separate staff , director esting features. Among these versity Theatre's final pro- Barber sent his cast down to By RALPH PALADfNO efforts in the area. tors and medics took frequent trips into the are the treatment of the floor , Edap Enang is an experimental village in nearby villages, always at the risk of their duction of the winter season, is the storage vaults in the cos- which is black with grey circles Vietnamese Pleiku. Edap and Enang are the two Surai lives. The Montegnards readily accepted mod- a show designed rimarily to tume shop to pick out their own on it, which contrast vith the PLEIKU PROVINCE — If the make people ?.ugh and demon- war were being fought for the Montegnards, (a major tribal grouping) words for "place'' ern medicine and drugs, and soon personnel ' costumes, which were then co- square props. The set itself has question of the righteous- and "freedom," and the village is certainly were being released to work full time in the strate unique theatrical de- ordinated by the Theatre De- three entranceway=, and in- there would be no vices. In order to accomplish partment's costumer, cludes ness of the United States effort. . peaceful. Six thousand of its original 8,000 in- villages. Gradually the radius from the camp Wanda panels which light vp inhabit a Vietnam not habitants have left. increased until now, five-man teams visit each this, a number of technical de- Whalen. w'th pictures that comment on The Montegnards vices are being used to comple- This has produced what familiar to readers of the American press. The Dislocation of the 85 villages within 12 kilometers nearly the action. For example, each - are dry, dusty, In an effort to provide free-fire zones near every day. ment the presenta ' >nal acting Barber considers "really inter- of the several times that Wil- Central highlands in winter style • which directu. Robert esting results " and cool. Eucalyptus trees dot the land. Rice the Cambodian border, and in response to Development Projects " , since the actors mer believes he has found the all types of green some village requests for protection from Viet Barber ha- adopted. each knew their characters key to the universe, a picture is grown dry, along with Almost all the villages now have wells. One of the major devices thoroughly by this time, and of the new "ke- ' vegetables during the monsoons when the dust Cong harassment, the Vietnamese government ?< " lights up. l d b comes proposed to settle the area villagers into one One has over a dozen, with the construction *: used is the sound score, which codld pick out costumes which turns to mud and the brown an e is designed to pK • All of these elements are green, easily defensible spot. It was a good plan. of only the first one having been supervised £ the show they felt expressed the char- intended to help by the American team. Most villages have something of the atmosphere of acters. Some of the resulting the rctcrs de- They are primitive people, but not de- Each villager was to be provided with build- ^ liver a presentational, rather picture of the no- ing materials, transportation, and food , along dispensaries and a few have schools. A lepro- k a Broadway musical, though it concoctions have the wild im- prived; an almost idealistic sorium was built, and is supported by dona- is actually a 'straight" show. probality which the script calls than naturalistic p"rformance ble savage, proud and honest. But their reality with a cash allowance. Under these conditions, (' in a theatre of the " avilion's people, the the moves were voluntary. tions from the camp. Agriculture has been The music is also used to com- for, yet emerge * om the ac- is not so noble. Like all primitive improved, crops, ^ ment upon the action within ' intimate nature. Montegnards suffer from every disease modern The move occurred prior to the rice har- varied, and commerce be- £-1 tor s conception of the char- rampant, lepro- vest, and most of the crops rotted in the fields. tween villages and the city begun. And dur- j * the play itself ; for example, a acter as it has developed in re- "Red Eye of Love" will play man has conquered. Malaria is ing the cold winter comical love scene underscored hearsal rather than a pre- March 7-9, for one weekend sy common, pneumonia and cholera deadly. The Vietnamese army sold . the home plot titles , the villagers now have p for the cash allowance; red tape held up dis- blankets and clothes to wear. , by very melodramatic music. conceived designer's concep- only. Tickets may be obtained The children have distended stomachs that ^ dozen tapeworms which in- tribution of titles to farm plots; rice never ar- The Air Force in the province buys at t; Rather than having the cos- tion. at the Pavilion box office or bespeak of the fixed prices all the souvenirs tumes designed and made by habit their intestines. Barefooted and almost rived at the village in sufficient quantities; , crossbows, pipes, % The set also has some inter- reserved by calling 865-6309. threatened by the the Vietnamese government planned the aid and traditional garb that local villagers can naked, they are seriously produce. It ^; winter cold. Though the population doesn t program on the basis of two-crop Vietnam, then resells them to souvenir hunt- *; shelter or even not the one crop per year highlands. - ers at a profit and puts the profit back into H\ suffer from a lack of food or the villages. leisure, only the very strong live longer than In disgust, the villagers went home or Sound trucks travel to the vil- J settled elsewhere. While an effort is being lages at night, showing films on hygiene, agri- 50 years. ¦% 50 Educators invited made to correct the situat ion, it is unl ikely culture , and defense, followed by Donald Duck ' A Sirenge People that the villagers will return. Whole . villages and Mickey Mouse cartoons. The villagers love ? There are 800,000 Montegnards in Vietnam, it, or at least they all come out and laugh y and discuss heartily after the films. comprising 90 percent of the population of the Editor's Note: This is part of a series of k , and Since the Montegnards are not drafted £¦' To Join Phi Delta Kappa three highland provinces, Pleiku, Darlac student reports from' Vietnam written by two belong to four major tribal into the Vietnamese army, American and Viet r- More than 50 educators, the majority since 1960. He has also written articles for Kontum. They students from New York City's Queens Col- namese Special of them from the central Pennsylvania area, groups and have their own language and cus- lege. Forces have trained Regional- 4' American School Board Journal, Clearing and Popular forces on a volunteer have been invited to membership in Phi House, Social Studies, School Executive, So- toms. Very little is known of their origin, but One student, Ralph Paladino, supports the basis. At ft it is decidedly not Oriental. Piei Djering, 20 miles from the Cambodian H Delta Kappa, the professional graduate hon- cial Education, and California Teachers As- presence of the United States in Vietnam. The border, 500 Montegnard troops , or fraternity for men in education. sociation Journal. The Montegnards dislike the ethnic Viet- other, Lee Dembart, does not. ' , with twelve !" namese intensely. To the Vietnamese they are American advisers, defend a city of 8,000. Un- p Candidates are selected on the basis of Robinson has organized and adminis- The Daily Collegian is running the series like the experiment at Edap Enang, a record of and a capacity for leadership, tered adult education centers, and public barbarians. The ethnic Vietnamese, who were in cooperation with the Queens .College news- the vil- h highlands during French rule, lages clustered together voluntarily to escape research, and service. forums, and is currently serving as director banned from the paper. The Phoenix. the Viet ^ have only begun to re-settle in the area. But / Cong recruiters and tax collectors. % The initiation of the new members will of an international textbook study. In 1966, they already constitute the bulk of the mer- I selected villages to visit at random, and 5| be held by the University chapter at 5 p.m. he was on leave from Phi Delta Kappa to chants and government officials. continue to disappear during the night, a vil- in every one, projects were gong on, greetings & Wednesday in the Hetzel Union Building direct a civic education study, the report of Only Pleiku Province has a Montegnard lage of 54 people vanishing on the day of my were polite and friendly, a meeting of friends i"i here, followed by a dinner at 6:15 p.m. which was published in Promising Practices a lieutenant colonel holding first visit. who know and trust each other. In one vil- •*; Donald W. Robinson, associate editor of in Civic Education. Province Chief , lage ; the highest mlitary rank possessed by a Monte- The greatest success the American forces , a celebration over the dead was taking * the Phi Delta Kappan, the fraternity's jour- Officers of the University chapter are gnard officer. This probably represents both have had is in the area of relations with the place, which I was permitted to watch. ^: nal, will speak at the banquet on "Scraps William A. Williams, president; Edward R. Montegnard. Protected by the French, the, The Montegnard country is the best in U from a Teacher's Notebook," which is the Fagan, vice president for programs; James a form of tokenism to appease the Montegnard , separatist forces, and a genuine attempt on Montegnards were able to avoid Vietnamese Vietnam. Unlike the hot lowlands, it can grow ?j title of the column he writes for the monthly W. Burns, vice president for membership; the part of the government to integrate the interference. In a sense the Americans have, nearly any vegetable or fruit, and cattle, pigs, Phi Delta Kappan. Andrew V. Kozak, secretary-treasurer; and ^ Montegnard into the. society, had a similar role. The individual American[ water buffalo abound on the lush forage. U Robinson was born in Williamsport in James W. Kelz, newsletter-historian; George A bureau of , the Vietnamese government soldier stationed in the Central highlands genu- The potential for wealth for the Montegnards U 1911. He received the bachelor of arts de- N. Demshock, past president; Paul W. Bix- , equivalent to the American, Bur eau of Indian inely likes and respects the Montegnard tribes- is there , hut with a great many ifs; if the *J gree at Harvard College in 1932 majoring by, faculty advisor, and Frank Anthony, area Affairs has a reputation for watching viga- men. A great deal of spontaneous ' effort has. VC are defeated, if the Saigon government $ in history, government and economics, and coordinator. lantly and aggressively over Montegnard rights. gone into improving their health and lives,t deals fairly with the tribesmen (anything else £ the doctor of philosophy degree at the Uni- Phi Delta Kappa has 311 campus and Official government policy towards these peo- and often the effort is long-range. s will mean war), if they are not cheated out of / versity of Pennsylvania with a major in field chapters throughout the United States, ple has been generous. The problem lies in the The Fourth Division in Pleiku has one, their land, and if the people are provided with \k secondary education. Canada, and West Germany. The campus lower echelons of the Vietnamese government of the largest good will programs 'with the the needed skill and technical knowledge, as % He has taught in public schools, colleges, chapters such as the one at the University and the army, where every type of thievery local villagers in the country. When the head- well as fertilizers and power to enable them ii and universities since 1936. He was chairman are located at the leading colleges and uni- and incompetence waters down government quarters was first established. American doc- to utilize the potential that lies in the land. H. of the Social Studies Department at San versities which maintain schools, colleges Carlos High School in San Carlos,. Calif., and departments of education. Field chapters immediately preceding his affiliation with serve men in the public schools and away Phi Delta " Kappa. He has been associate edi- from university centers. ' The Penn State tor of the Phi Delta Kappan since 1962. chapter has been cited as among those hav- As an author, Robinson has published ing the largest active membership in the Foreign Affairs Group McGea To S over 50 articles and reviews in the past five country with an active membership totaling p^ ng ry peak years and has written . his Kappan column about 1000. To Conduct Worskho p A t" !S:Vl^.V ~^ vr^:-''f' ^3^:S'f Rules n Convention ' " - v v Representatives of Region IX Charles L. Lewis, vice presi- * ^Bs BjBY ^ < * '-%lk * $1 of the National Association for dent for student affairs at the The final speaker in this term Foreign Student Affairs will University, will address the 's Faculty Luncheon £*£^ Club series will be M. Nelson McGeary, who will discuss conduct a workshop today and participants following the work- "The Constitutional Convention." K/2SP tomorrow at the Nittany Lion shop dinner Thursday evening. Modified He will speak at noon Monday in Dining Room "A" Inn. Speaking on "A View from the To assist studen's in moving of the Hetzel Union Building. The meetings will attract Top," Lewis will share his personal belongings during McGeary, dean of the Graduate School of the Uni- about 35 administrators of thoughts about the administra- the break in terms, parking versity and professor of political science foreign student affairs, repre- tion of international student af- regulations , was an elected on the University member of the recently comp £**?. m leted Pennsylvania Consti- * senting 13 colleges and univer- fairs. campus III be modified to tutional Convention. His talk will concern sities in the District IX area the conven- ns , American.foreig„ student re- permit students to use staff tion's functioning and conclusions. l( l nC des Pe y}vania parking w ;V " - lationships will be h€ topic of. areas immediately A member of the political science faculty since 1939, ^1 adjacent to residence halls ¦Dean McGeary n 'J^v" ! ^ riir' tomorrow's discussions. Wil- is the author of five books and a number Dante V. Scalzi, directorpMnr ^off y o{ . for short periods while loading of professional monographs and articles. the Univer itv Office of Inter- L c chaitman Re He is co-author j K d' director . of the automobiles. of the textbook, "Pennsylvania Government" and has long The mo been an advocate of constitutional reform £„ %t?rJt tZS; Office of International Services' dified regulations in Pennsylvania. ¦£& £ will apply during the last He also authored "Giffoi-d Pinchot': Forester Politician twillm preside™«i£ at todaytr^v '¦ ? meet-t at the University of Pennsylva- few ." ™* nja preside Alfi() partici. days of the. Winter Term and A graduate of Lafayette College, McGeary spent seven £!.£ ' , ^ during years , in business before earning.the master of arts * Discussing the foreign -stu-- • »«°8 the days immediately and -1 ^^Sent tofi' preceding the opening of doctor of philosophy degrees at .Columbia University. M%fMhWS$i Spring Term classes. The Faculty Luncheon Club, which, meet s at 12:15 "»¦* N at Buffal p.m. and ends promptly at 1:30 n.m.. is onen to all Uni- S£W. Martinn, WestS Virginia;5Z and The workshop- - ™ concludes with°- ¦¦¦n BB J8B.;±& Abigail Hopkins, .Temple Uni-: a business session late Friday ' j MJ iWm .'"' - ' K«%'Sp?Bt l|ii versitv. • afternoon. h»'^ ik< Iv £¦?.¦£>•!, t-W ZjV'Vi '-J& 'jBW 2&? ^ ^ i^ BBBBB ^ B^^ i LIVESTOCK DRAWING ^ l-li Hub Arts Committee ti PMmWB would like to thank TODAY!! ! bJB Iifi iiBaw ragl^Ml WmW 7:30 those who participated P.M 105 Fergeson Bld g V^BBBm ^mS ^^^B ^w^mM ^^BBm YOU are welcome to show in (he in the SIst LITTLE INTERNATIONAL on April 27 sm%#J i^^^ s M I' lSKSW

Folk Festival ^ JB^RJB BBBk< J* ^'¦^f \^ B&zBB\ MAM? \jKBTBm *^BBL , \ . - *s, . BUT you must choose either beef, cattle, ^ ^ ^ * ^BhM iVK ^ ^ **;\ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ HhbH HsV^t"!f ^ H'S Interlandia French House horses, sheep or swine TONiGHT Ethan Coane Amy Milestone Compete for cash prizes and Chuck Aranson David Hart tro phies in showmans hip and fitting

"Two Guys + A Girl " SEE YOU TONIGHT Sponsored by Penn Ken Mays , Gerry Pozonsky, State Block and Bridle Club $

m Saturday, Ma rc h 9, Schwa b Auditorium 8 P.M. « This spring ' s activiti es call for a new jacke t and a dash f 47U Co & AMERICA'S ONLY ORIGINAL ART FORM presente d by Jazz ""* Paul Winter: A,1° Sax< won 19SI International Jais Festival, presented W first jazz concert at the While Mouse

— Richard Bok: Cell °' studied with Ravi Shankar,' currently first cello with S Pop U Leopold Stokowski's American Symphony. P N classlcal and 12-string »n guitar, Skilch Henderson's NBC Or- £ Gene BertoncinU chestra, 30th Anniversary Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert, Ben- £, ny Goodman Sextet, Special Appearance with Metropolitan *» Opera . Orchestra Stereo — Mon o

"S Jim Kapaes:rr Percussion; Appeared with Joao Gilberto, Astrud Gilberto, IT J£ Yusef Latelf P ^^ 0^ VA

H Viroii Scoff: Alto and Bass Flutes; Formerly with Skilch Henderson's f\ N a Orchestra 8 Li ¦n mme Founder of Columbia Contemporary Players, Director of j . Gene Murrow: Covington School of the Arts. s e Uv John Seal: Bass; Currently with Stokowski's American Symphony, N Graduate of Juilliard School of Music, Hon Levitt Orchestra, N m? N Lee Kooniiz Quartet . f t r% mm 9 e "* Rlifh Darbuke; Gold Medal ai Moscow International Coniempeti- 8* Ben Zivh -¦lion, currently at Juilliard School of Music.

u The Paul Winter Cont empora ry Consort THE ONS nMM WOP jf\J 111 South Pugh Street ^% f>T STAT E COLLEGE, PA. U801 "** qnp zz»f qnp zzof qnp zzof qnp zz»f qnp zzof qnp zzor V A Subj ective Analysis by Mike Serrili , Coll egia n News Editor The Draft: A Conflict in National Priorities ¦ ' The National Security Council, by sus- feels that the answer is more troops. Under The withdrawal of graduate deferments, uni- Congress complained that such a system with an independent base of power. pending draft deferments of college graduate the new deferment restrictions, coupled with versity officials say, will decimate the graduate would take away the power of the local draft The system which would bait reconcile students, has revived the perennial debate over the oldest-first order of ' call, the draft will schools, and thereby create a temporary short- boards. The reformers insist, however, that this conflicting national priorities, it seems, is Sen'. the draft, suck up all 226,000 June college graduates and age of instructors. The new restriction promises would probably be a public service, ' sine* the Joseph Clark's "Universal draft." The Johnson Administration holds up its first year graduate students within a year. to ..have a devastating effect on the already 4,084' local draft boards, especially in the last Under this plan, all wen would be drafted action as a major step toward conscriptive If the law stands, as it is, the burden of understaffed junior colleges. The shortage of few years, have proved themselves to be puni- upon graduating from high school or upon ^ equality. It also insists that the deferments are military service will in the next few years Ph.D.s will also hurt industry, which employs tive and inconsistent. ' reaching the age of 18 until the military quotas no longer "in the national interest," which is spread from the poor and' less . educable to up to 75 per cent of the students with higher A more convincing argument dgainst the were filled. Those not inducted within a speci- tantamount to saying that right now filling the .Comfortable and educated. degrees in such disciplines as chemistry and lottery is that it would create intolerable ad- fied period of time would be permanently ex- the military quota is more important than fill- Whether consciously or not, many students psychology. And yet, the system's inequity ministrative problems for the universities. Uni- empt—but purely, by chance, not because of ing the graduate schools. have used both undergraduate and gradaute will be maintained, Since undergraduates re- versity administration could never be certain discriminatory deferments. The system would, Educators, on the other hand, condemn the schools as a shield against the inconvenience main exempt, the vast majority of the 3.4 mil- that half their enrollment would not be drafted therefore, be as nearly equitable as possible. council's action as' an unnecessarily harsh blow and potential danger of the draft. The poor lion men in military uniform will still be ex- before entering or leaving school. Such a sys- No one over the age of 20 (or perhaps 21) to the educational community. They contend are spared few of life's inconveniences and con- tracted from the lower classes. tem would create formidable budgetary and would be drafted. The officer corps would con- that in this time of domestic and international sider the 2-S deferment Unwarranted discrimi- Four Solutions program-planning problems. sist only of career military, men. crisis , it is important to maintain the high qual- nation. It is commonly argued that in a time Thus far, at least four proposals attempt- Volunt eer Army Since the colleges wbuld receive a steady, ity of the educational system. when the poor, and especially the Negro poor, ing to resolve the conflict between equity and Of the proposals yet to be considered by predictable flow of veterans, Clark contends, The draft, then, has created a conflict in do not hesitate to vent their frustrations by education have been offered. Congress, Sen. Robert P. Kennedy's "volunteer the system would eliminate the uncertainty, national priorities. The problem is not just that burning cities, it would be both, foolish and Last year's attempt to base draft status army is the mOst radical. Such an army, ' , " Ken- both for students and Colleges, which the pres- the present Selective Service System is in- unjust to ignore their demands for conscrip- on grades proved unworkable in the face of nedy Contends, would eliminate the need to ent system (or the rejected lottery) creates. equitable, as the Johnson Administration and tive equity. vehement opposition from the educational com- draft men less than enthusiastic about both the Such a system would also provide high the representatives of the poor tell us. Nor is The Long -Term Interest munity. Many colleges protested that grades army and the war. By offering recruits suffi- school graduates with an opportunity to live the problem just that a more equitable draft But, it is the long-term interest of the are not an accurate measure of a student's cient monetary incentive, Kennedy argues, the on their own, see some 6f the world and estab- law would damage the educational system, as nation, educators insist, to maintain both the ability. A few refused to release student rank- government could create a seasoned, profes- lish more clearly their goals and limitations. some educators would have us believe. quantity and quality of American! education. ings to the government. sional fighting force—an elite corps. The colleges would be filled with older, more Only through education of both the public and In June, Congress, against It is, The Real Problem the wishes of however, highly unlikely that Con- mature and thus more conscientious students. its leaders, Harvard President Nathan Pusey the educational community, the President and gress would consider such a system. The Penta- No one would go to college to avoid the draft, The problem is to resolve the conflict be- says, can we prevent future Vietnam wars. even draft director Hershey, rejected a random gon claims it would be too expensive ($17.2 and fewer w6uld go merely at the urging of tween two national priorities; the need for an And only through education can we ever hope lottery system. The proposal, suggested by the billion a year instead of the present $4.2 bil- their parents. " equitable draft and the need to maintain the to solve the nation's burgeoning domestic prob- President's Marshall Commission, would have lion). Furthermore, such a system would under- The plan would also take into account, quality of higher education. lems. eliminated or sharply curtailed all educational mine the duty-to-country motive which is sup- Clark says, the army's elainL that younger, less The most immediate interest of the na- The inconsistent mix of laws which we and occupational deferments, reversed the or- posed to inspire the military. A mercenary ar- educated men are more "eager" for combat tion , of course, is to end the Vietnam war as now call the Selective Service System ade- der of induction to younger-first, and then cho- my would also be unsatisfactory, it if argued, and more "adaptable" to the regimentation of soon as possible. The Johnson Administration quately serves neither education nor equity. sen draftees at random by computer. because it would create a huge military caste armv life. ' Would Imaose Stiff Penalties Anti-Po rno graphy Bill Passes State Senate HARRISBURG (AP) - The fine. Senate's amendments before Senate passed and returned to Moreover, the bill would give the bill can be sent to the the House yesterday a'bill that district attorneys the power to governor. . would impose stiffer penalties seek injunctions in local courts In other action, the Senate on those convicted of selling or against the sale and distribu- passed and sent to the House giving pornographic material to tion of obscene material, in- a bill that would increase persons under 18 years of age. cluding motion pictures. penalties for those convicted of The anti-smut bill, pas sed by The legislation, which origi- cruelty to minors. a 49-0 vote, would make it a nated in the House, was amend- Under the legislation, the Mr. Galvin: misdemeanor to give or sell ed in the Senate to include present penalty of fines of up pornography to a minor, pun- comic books ar.d motion pic- to $200 and costs would be in- ishable upon conviction by up tures. The original House ver- creased to $500, or 30 days in to five years in prison and a sion would have covered ob- jail . does business $5,000 fine. attivetp , , the bill would in- tettuit scene literature books maga- Moreover, Distribution of such material zines , pamphlets, newspapers, crease the penalty in aggravat- to persons over the age of 18 cards , photographs, figures, or ed cruelty cases to fines of up also would be a misdemeanor, images. to $1,000 and jail sentences of and itain nun -college f punishable by itaduates a prison sentence The House must accept the up to one year. of up to two years and a $2,000

PA. OVERNITE CO-ED CAMP Jerr y Stein & Mel Brodsk y will interview for Dear Mr. Garvin: Dear Miss Caulfield:

CAMP GREEN LANE Recruiting on the college campus by business firms is an Most large corporations do indeed conduct active non-college recruiting positions available for cabin counselors and following specialties accepted form of employment procedure for both the student and programs to staff their plants with promising young technicians. Because the businessman. The college degree is the important criteria for these corporations employ far more production people and technicians Male Female consideration in most recruiting interviews. Business through than college graduates, their recruiting methods are different from recruiting programs can operate a selective employment procedure Overniie Insir. Overnite Instr. on college campuses the college approach. Boating, Canoeing R.N. to fill available jobs in the executive segment Ham Radio, Broadcasting Fool—assistant only of the company operation. Pool Assis tant Onl y One of the many vocational training centers from which Motorola draws Station Wagon Driver Could there not be a similar type of recruiting program in high a large number of its electronics technicians is the De Vry Institute of (must know Philly) schools and technical schools for those people who are non-college Technology in Chicago and Phoenix. De Vry is actually owned by Interviews will be Friday 3/8 — Saturday 3/9 graduates and even potential non-High school graduates? Aiecruiting Bell & Howell, but many corporations send representatives to the institute For information Call 238-7524 program staffed by personnel trained in interviewing the technically to recruit technicians. Some are Western Electric, Teletype Corporation, oriented individual who will never acquire a college degree would Bell Telephone Laboratories, Zenith, and Automatic Electric. guarantee equality of opportunity in employment. Business Commonwealth Edison Company recruits many specially trained ^*riy.; '*< \ ' l.-T.*'p$ would profit from a recruiting program which considers not only t f . *.. c * De Vry graduates for its atomic power-generating facilities. Vocational applications for executive positions but also applications for training schools across the country turn out many thousands of young technical positions. A recruiting program for the technically trained or those able people qualified technically for industry every year. Junior colleges do the to be trained would be an investment in a same; some specialize. Central Technical Institute in Kansas City Ja^ stable force of blue collar workers. This specializes in training young men for technical positions in the aircraft &£% type of recruiting program would also be industry; Capitol Institute of Technology in Washington, B.U : *f|5§ an investment in social stability by trains a great many men in electronics engineering and a number "' VJKrS ^B ^^ SSkBU ?* y& providing the opportunity for employment of corporations look fo special technical schools for young men J W* I to those who might have become a part trained in computer technology, radar, radio and television of the unemployable work force. analysis, and many more skills. . w^^wMm ?«e The operation of a recruiting program ¦ s Many corporations visit high schools ahead of graduation time. -JK-' . «>:.w. *.w >a in technical and non-college oriented high schools allows business Various companies in the Bell system recruit telephone operators /d this way. IBM and Motorola are two companies among many that conduct K t MBMlto operate a selective program on H| the blue collar level as v. ell "Career Days" at high schools where company representatives talk to WBf as provide opportunity for groups of students, show slides or movies, hand out literature, and tako .V. pjf students to learn about the names of those interested in employment or further information. An *i SSP B5, the possibilities of increasing number of companies engage in cooperative work-and-study SUf technical employment programs for high school students. Additionally, mechanically inclined youngsters recruited on graduation from high schools are then offered Is this type of additional technical training by the companies they jo in. Motorola dual executive and and other businesses work closely with technical institutes and with Ilk technical recruiting this could be the possible? high schools in plant areas to enable graduates to qualify and to Bill, help employees improve and upgrade themselves on the job. Sincerely, most important Manufacturing companies also employ large numbers of production workers who may not be high school or vocational school graduates. In most cases, these employees are offered additional in-plant training 30 minutes in your Barbara A. Caulfield in specific skills preparing them for promotion. The dual executive and technicalrecruiting approach you discuss is CHANGING TIMES... AND THOUGHTS possible indeed and has been in use for many years. It is certainly the best whole 4 years of Businessmen believe that many students may have outdated ideas method industry now has of obtaining a sufficient and constant supply concerning business. Likewise, campus spokesmen have expressed of young unskilled or technically skilled employees. concern that businessmen have some misimpressions of students. Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Chairman, is attempting to further colle ge. campus-corporation understanding through dialogues with students at leading universities.The exchanges are published in college news- Sincerely, papers. Other campus-business issues are broadcast over campus radio stations. Your opinions are invited: send them to Robert W. It could be the beginning of the you'll look back on with pleasure, (J. Kehi Gh good life. "And what" you ask, "is the rest of your life. Galvin, Motorola Inc., 9401 W. Grand Avenue, Franklin Park, j £L **^ the 'Good Life'?" Well, working How about it? What can you lose? Illinois 60131. for a living, now that you're about Robert W. Galvin to graduate, isn't exactly heavenly INLAND STEEL bliss. But joining a company noted rWi for its human qualities—its concern ^ 3 for the advancement of its people, « can come mighty close. The thirty, l" or so, minutes you spend talking with an Inland Steel Company « representative, may be something S&MM&AwwrtjB

For an appointment, see your Placement Director, A representative of Inland Steel Company will be on campus March 13. 1968 fxzzt&l&fS&zm miiiiiniiiiimim miiimiiiiiimim iiimmimmiiiiiiuimiuimiiiiiimiiimimiim T/ - • • v^G\ Vr ** i Colle gian Ads Bring Resul ts iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiifi iiiiiiH A Sporting Diehl Pitt Star >K Good Bet At 123 in NCAA's The Lady lions •- PITTSBURGH iff) — Bruce Unangst of Pitt never won the big one in high school, so he didn't expect to step By SUE DIEHL er hadn t anticipated encountering reti- right into college and do it. Collegian Managing Editor cent coaches. But since they hadn't had But Unangst, a sophomoe, enjoyed an undefeated practice in arranging their thought s into "Sports , are an integral part of the wrestling season this year and suddenly finds himself the golden-tongued oratory most coach- culture in which we live," according to among the favorites at 123 pounds in the Eastern champion- es seem to rattle out by the paragraph, the statement of beliefs of .the Division ships which open tomorrow ' at Pitt. for Girls ' and Women's Sports. the women coaches weren t prepared to say more than the obvious things. "Either everybody else has stood still, or I've im- So, what else is new , you may ask. proved," said Unangst, whose 8-0-1 record was mai'red Varsity sports for college women, Besides , the coaching staffs of most only by a 9-9 tie with Temple's Wayne Boyd, also unde- that' s what. women's sports consist of the coach and feated. ! Oh, the idea isn 't brand new; DGWS maybe a manager. So a coach is kept He's Surprised sanctioned varsity sports a few veara busy as trainer, orange-slicer, laundry- ago. And Penn Slate switched from ex- carrier, chief cook and bottle-washer "I'm surprised that I've done as well this year as I have," Unangst said. tramural to intercollegiate contests four when she isn 't coaching. There's hardly "I think the competition was difficult years ago. v time to worry about quotes. —even tougher than I thought it would be. You know, I W\ t/ W- was never a state champ in high school and I've come to But in that time few, if any, Lady Instead of seeing their words in Lions have managed to corner even a college and. seen some of those state champs who can't pr int, the coaches seem to prefer seeing even make their teams now. It's tough to figure." ray of the limelight reserved for Penn more about what the women did. Thus Gary,Burger of Navy, State athletes. Naturally, few women the coaches are seldom mentioned. yet another unbeaten 123-pound- er, is the favorite to win the tourney because he finished earn their living in professional sports. As for the players , women athletes second the last two years. But except for the last three If sports editors anticipated the drafting are having a hard time shaking off the years, when Mike Caruso of Lehigh was beating everyone ol women into the big leagues, you stereotype of looking like Tamara Press could rest assured they'd on his way to three NCAA crowns, the 123-pound class fight to publish and being as feminine as Ma Kettle. quotes, pictures and play-by-play re- 4 traditionally has been one of tile most wide-open. , The casual observer might think it —uouegon rnoro oy sue uieni ports of potential draftees. TRAINER, MANAGER, chief cook and bottle-washer, that's what the coach of a var- Before Caruso, for example, the Eastern champion now, ironic for the hockey coach to yell "Run, As it stands even The Daily sity spoxl for women must be. Here. Lioness basketball coach Marie Lininer tapes was Jay Windfelder of Penn State, who didn't even make ladies!" when her team is doing wind Colleg ian is hesitant to run stories on star Barb DeWilt's vulnerable right elbow prior to practice. Altitudes and policies in his team until mid-season and then knocked off everyone any wom en's sport in which the partici- sprints. But the fact remains that for in sight. women's snorts have been changing over the years. The Lady Lions offer a prime pants wear more than a leotard. Penn State women, "Lad y Lions " is not And example of the latest trends "I have to figure I've got as good a shot as anybody," the fight for a misnomer. space for the Lady Lions Unangst said. "I saw Burger wrestle at the nationals last breaks out near the Collegian Not all Lady Lions are physical sports ed- year and I think I can beat him. At least it will be close." desk almost every night. ucation majors. And none of those who , But women's sports finally got more are wo ild likely be labeled the shol- Intramural Wrestling Results Oh That Love coverage. Penn State was introduced to putting type. Prestigious sororities on 129 POUND CLASS Wentzler, Tau Kappa Epsilon over (For.), At one time it appeared that Unangst and Burger would varsity field hockey campus claim Lady Lions among Gore, Acacia over Pepple, Alpha Zeta Swart z, Sigma Chi (9-2) MacGuire, Lehigh over Jacobs , Nit- be battling for a spot on the Navy team instead of an in the fall. Those their IPirD Boo;, Cedar over Tutlle, Aliqutpp a tany 33-37 (For.) who read the articles knew the football sisters. And the coaches take pride in Bray, Pfif Kappa Ttiefa over Jackson, (Pin) Singer, Affoona over Karan, Beaver Eastern championship. Unangst, from Reynolds High Sigma Pi (ll -i) Ensminser, Armstrong-Bradford over (Pin) team wasn 't the only team with onl y the fact that Penn State teams defy the Hinfele , Erie over Damin, Cottonwood Naicon, Wllliamsport (For.) School near Greenville, won an appointment to the Naval (Pfn) UNLIMITED two losses in a season. stereotypes. Fuge, Juniper over Kurham, Nittany Wolfln ger, Phi Sigma Kappa over Academy in 1966 and stayed at Annapolis through two Geiger, Blair over Morri s, Cameron- 33-37 (For.) Noble, Phi Gamma Delta (Pin) What the readers didn' Forest (Pin) Karns. Bedford over Serger, But ler weeks of Plebe orientation. But love won out. t know from All that remains for women's teams Dill, Voekler , Phi Kappa Psi over Krenicky, Bedford over Walsh, Armstrong- (For. ) Phi Delta Theta (Pin) the articles on hockey or any of the five is to attract the quantity of fans Bradford (pin) McKinney, Erie over Allshouse , He came home, married high school sweetheart Shirley their Vogel, Sigma Graham, Lancaster over Mrochko, winter teams Chi over Hoffman, Alp ha Cottonwood (Pin) Jordan I (Pin) was what wen t on behind quality of performance deserves. When Ka ppa Lambda (For. ) Lineman, and transferred to Pitt, the scenes—at practice 176 POUND CLASS Snare, Altoona over Pufnam, Columbia- , in the locker this happens, the stereotypes will die, 135 POUND CLASS Feinsteln, Phi Sigma Delta over Pur- Elk (Pin) Unangst credits his improvement to Coach Dave room. Stuffier, Pi Kappa Phi over B rown, ne ll, Pi Kappa Alpha (5-3) Brezna, Montgomery over Beach, and women 's sports will fulfill their Alpha Zeta (1-0) Conrad, Butler over Stefanon , Birch Nittany 29-32 (Pin) Adams, who was at Navy as Plebe coach at the same time The self-appointed Collegian report- part in our culture. McGredy, Sigma Chi over Gingrich, (3.2) Schumdler, Hickory over Girrell, Phi Sigma Kappa (Pin) Sneeringer, Juniper over Hirt. Erie Centre (For.) as Rrilnp. Crouch, Phi Dilfa Theta over Smith, Tau Delta ' Phi (Pin) Loser, Hunting don over Gohn, WifHamsport (S-Z) Ryan, Pot tstown over Fittrer, Nittany 41-44 (7-2) Basketball Standing s Fast, Harrisb urj over Snyder, Cotton- woo d (1-0) j Blair DORMITORY « 1 Alpha Epsilon PI i i Doney, Birch over Andrews, Butler- • LEAGUE A Cambria 5 2 Triangle nut (Pin ) Bucks 5 2 W L 4 Pi Kappa Phi 5 2 Schneck, Chestnut over Beardsley, Cam.-Forest 7 0 Berks 2 5 Sigma Alpha Ep. New Kensington (Pin) Erie 3 4 Potter-Scranton « 7 2 5 Zeta Beta 'Tau 2 5 142 POUND CLASS Arm. -Brat itord S j Lackawanna i 5 Delta Chi 1 6 Neuman, Thata Delta Chi over Bin- Carb. -crawfo rd •3 Allegheny 1 6 Sigma i Tau Gamma 0 7 ford, Delta Phi (t l-8) i But ler 3 4 Harrer, Kappa Sigma over Rowe, 1 *-t Ind. -Jefferson LEAGUE F LEAGUE C 2 5 Lambda Chi Alpha (5-0) ' I Allentown 6 W L. W. L. Theta Delta Chi Claycomb, Dj lta Theta Sigma over Franklin 7 Chestnut 7 0 7 0 Holleran, Alpha Zeta (2-0) Nittanv 41-44 Alpha Chi Sigma j 6 1 5 2 Miller, Balsam over Whitbred, Birch LEAGUE O Lancaster 5 2 Phi Sigma Ka ppa 5 2 (s-J) W. L. Butt ernut 4 3 Acacia 3 4 Adams Phi Kappa Metiger, Allegheny over Koppenhef- i 0 Cedar . 3 4 Sigma 3 4 fer, Beaver 6 Tau Phi Walls ll (4-0) 1 Nittany 39-40 5 5 Delta 3 4 Guyer, " It Luzerne s 2 Birch Kappa Alp ha Cameron-F orest over King, 6 Psi 3 5 Cedar (Pin I Lehigh 4 Nittany 35 & 38 0 7 Alpha Sigma Phi 0 7 Schuylkill 3 155 POUND CLASS Montgomery i 5 LEAG UE I LEAGUE D Karper, phi Kappa Thet a over Fer- 5?3V Bedford 1 6 w L. W. L. guson, Delta Theta Sigma (Pin) /(** ¦ Chester 1 6 Nanticoke 7 1 Delta Upsilon 8 0 Brinley, Harrisbur g over saxt, if -> Harrisburg 6 2 Phi Sigma Delta « 2 Cameron-Forest (7-0) 3s^\ ' CV^ LEAGUE G New Castle 6 2 Omega Psi Phi a 2 Leventry, Armstrong-Brad ford over W L. Altoona 5 3 Delta Chi 6 2 Makdad , Birch (Pin) St* ?' Balsam 6 1 Kingston 4 Sigma Nu 4 4 Uni, Linden over Kaseman, Potter- Cottonwood ^ ' Hazlelon 3 5 Alpha Zeta 2 6 Scranton (n-6) Jordan I t Easton 2 $ Delta Theta Sigma 2 i W ilkes, Wllkes -Barrt over Burton, Jun ip er 4 ' ¦ 3 McKeesport 2 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 i Bucks (Pin) Jordan II 2 5 Dunmore Phi Epsilon PI 0 8 Linden 1 7 Beck, Tau Kappa Epsilor , over Beagle, 2 Zeta Psi (For. ) Hemlock 6 LEAGUE J LEAGUE E Jacobs, Phi Sigma Kappa aver Sheln- Larch 6 W • W L New Kensington Phi Delta Theta - a ' holtz. Alpha Epsilon Pi (For.)

NOTICE HEADS WILL TURN when you walk by in one of these famous names: Vicky Vaughn, Toni Todd, Lady Laura and more! Shown are a few from our fabulous collection, Misses Ensemble by Toni Todd : full Collegian, Inc., publisher of The Daily Collegian, an- length print coat and sleeveless shift with boat neckline. Black or brown, nounces that it is accepting applications for the positions «YOt.W«».M« Or AMCtlS*, ikq 10-20, 22.98. Jr.'s Dress by Vicky Vaughn: plaid longsleeve shirt of EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER. shift in easy care pol yester/cotton blend. 5715, 14.98. Misses Double Knit The student chosen editoi will be lesponsible for all Volkswagen 's automatic sti ck shift - by Toni Todd: scarfed, ottoman-stitched texturized acetate in navy, news and editorial operations of The Daily Collegian It's easier to use than it is pink, orange, green. 10-20, $20. Women's Demi-Fit Princess Dress by Lady from April 29, 1968, to the usual reorganization time at to say . Loura: pretty pearl-sparked rosettes hiding the zippered front the end of the Winter Term 1969. Acetate jersey in green, blue , beige, 14%-24% , $23. The student chosen business manager will be re- sponsible for all business-advertising operations of Ths It's quite a mouthful, isn't it? Daily Collegian from April 29, 1968, to the usual re- Buf once you get by the name, the rest is easy. organization time at the end of the Winter Term 1969. There isn't a clutch pedal to contend with. And for all practical purposes, you can drive, Applications for both positions must be received on everywhere without shifting. or before Friday, March 22, 1968. They are lo be sent On the highway, you shift once. (This is like an to Donna S. Clemson, Executive Secretary, The Daily overdrive-.you go faster, your engine goes slower, Collegian, P.O. Box 467, Stale College, Pa., 16801. ond your automatic bug won't turn into an auto- matic hog.) Applicants must submit a letter of application out And when the going gets rough (like up a ridicu- THE NEXT TO NOTHING lining their qualifications for the office, work experi lou sly steep hill), you can shift into low. ence, reasons for seeking the office and plans for exe What could be simpler? SHOES THAT ARE cutmg the office. A complete transcript of the appli- One thing: the automatic stick shift is on option. cant's scholastic record must accompany the letter. So you'll have to pay a little more. REALLY SOMETHING!/- But compared to other automatics, it's a bargain. The Board of Directors of Collegian, Inc., will sched- Because with every automatic stick shift, we ir- ule interviews for applicants for Friday, April 5, 1968, • dude a remarkable money-saving device: (date subject to change) and will appoint the editor A Volkswaaen. and business manager at a meeting for that purpose. "HYANNIS" by Oldmaine Trotters. They're cut 'round your toes in the most flattering way . . . they have an easy fit you'll like ... a light-hearted and smart styling that will Prospective candidates who have questions about give a Spring lift to every costume! They're the newest village wax look . .. wear as sandal this notice and/or the procedure as outlined above should or for sport.. . perfect wherever you go! Village Wax color in sizes 5 to 10, $13. direct them to Donna S. Clemson, 20 Sackeil Building. MIERLEY VOLKSWAGEN fiffl 1500 N. Atherion St. Ph. 238-1500 ^ ^ StateC».»- Colleger>«ll ™ AUTHORIZED** DE,U, Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 AM to 9:30 PM restlin g Tourney Beams Tomo rrow ^jw.^^^yvj jg^y^. Get R : < ^SBi Eastern. Championships Underway c viafc i At Pittsburgh; Lorenzo Leads Lions By STEVE SOLOMON to make it that'far. . ern champion Pete Vanderlofske of Collegian Sports. Writer "I've been wrestling for 10 years Navy wrestling in- his weight class, Rich Lorenzo sat with his shoulders now," the muscular 191-pounder s.aid, Spinda'sr hopes for a title seem dim. slumped, his back leaning against the "and I want to go out as Eastern and Vanderlofske beat the lanky Lion last blue" foam rubber mat which lines ,the national . champion. That's been my year, 5-2, and .rode him for a 9-2 deci- cinderblock walls in.. the wrestling personal goal all year." sion in Rec Hall last month. Spinda, room. He was wondering half aloud Lorenzo will reach for the first though, is anxious for another return about the pressing reality of his wres- half of his dream in the Eastern Inter- bout. f v *r.'* > ? tling career ending in the next two collegiate Wrestling Association tour- "I feel real good about my chances weeks. nament which opens tomorrow after- if we meet again," Spinda said. "My "I just try not to think about it," noon in Pittsburgh. His warmup was a two losses to him have been the low Lorenzo said with a grin. perfect 9-0 dual meet season which in- points for me over the last two seasons. He blinked several times in quick cluded four falls, and at least .one op- I didn't wrestle well in either bout. I succession, then brought his hand to posing coach has a healthy respect for wasn't shooting, wasn't aggressive his forehead to divert the little streams his unique leg-style of wrestling. enough. I'd like another shot at him." of sweat which were flowing into his "Lorenzo is real tough," Navy Speculation ai Seedings eyes, and eventually, dripping onto his coach Ed Peery said after his Midship- Most speculation at this point con- already-soaked tee-shirt. men had nipped Penn State, 1.7-14, cerns the seedings for the tourney. The earlier in the season. Out of Mind "If he stays coaches of the 16 teams involved will healthy, he's definitely a threat for the meet this afternoon to rank the four "1 try to keep it out of my mind, " Eastern and national titles." best wrestlers in each weight division he continued, making an attempt to , Lorenzo is healthy. who will then receive preferred plac- talk, smile, and catch his breath at the Other Veterans ings in the field. The remaining same time. "Once the tournaments 12 Four other Lion veterans have wrestlers will be placed in a bracket American League's Pitcher of the Intramural » MEBCURY RECORDING ARTISTS a pitching hero has a new address, a new Year that season, but he slipped to 13-13 challenge and a brighter outlook on life while nursing a knee injury the following Basketball NON -FICTION! IN THE EXPERIENCE between the foul lines. year and was a forgotten man in 1967, start- OF A SOUND SHOW Grant, traded with shortstop Zoilo Ver- ing just 14 times and compiling a 5-6 record. salles from Minnesota to Los Angeles in the According to Grant, his lack of work winter's biggest interleague transaction, is was no oversight on the part of Cal Ermer, one of the hardest working—and happiest— who replaced Sam Mele as manager in mid- INDEPENDENT - Dodgers at the club's bustling spring training season, or" Twins' President Calvin Griffith. League B Playoff „ They Told Him Lions 39, Flyers 34 „ F $7 base. DORMITORY q tiSl MARCH 9 sas? Please See "They as much as told me, 'You're . not League E. Championship n JSfc . HOP ON %, Delighted' He Said Huntingdon 33, Nlllany 35-28 17 Classifieds going to pitch,'" he said. "You bust your 0 HUB THE If "I am delighted to be with a first-class back for somebody for four years and then League G Playoff o For Special organization ," he said pointedly. Balsam 32, Jordan I 31 (overtime) o Ballroom BANNED H it comes down to that." FRATERNITY o Admission Until he parted company with the Manager Walter Alston has more than League B Championship o 8:30 - 12:30 WAGON Jr Information Twins, who got veteran catcher John Rose- Alpha Epsilon Pi 28, Beta Theta PI o a month to decide how Grant can best help 24 0 boro and relief pitchers Ron Perranoski and the Dodgers. So far, he's been watching the INDEPENDENT PLAYOFFS O Bob Miller in the exchange, Mudcat was veteran's progress closely—and he likes Beers 38, Hoggies 32 0 Mother ' s Court 41, Toywreckers 35 O miserable. what he's seen. Barrens 25, The Wop 24 O "My mind was warped," he said. "For "He's working hard," Alston said. "The Lions 41, Raiders 27 O the first time in my life I had hate in my way he's moving around, hustling in prac- DORMITORY PLAYOFFS O THE "ROC K BOTTOM" WILL PLAY FROM 8:00 - 9:00 heart. I was ready to pack it in." tice, it appears his knee Maple 38, Chestnut 27 ° is all right and Cottonwood 32, Balsam 20 ? The abyss between Grant and the Twins won't hinder him." Nanficoke 28. Huntingdon 25 c

For Results -Use § Coll egian Classifieds The Respectable s I The Pennsylvani a Book Shop ° East College Ave. and Heister ° Volunteer For Israel are still acce ptin g bookin gs o . ° !° —OPEN EVENINGS— - 2. © t year— Sherut La'am Program for th e Spring Term. j o o CABIN PARTY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO • 6 months VIP Program For that Dynamic "STAX-VOLT " Sound MARCH 9-10 2.00/BOUPLE & Summer in Kibbutz—JO week program catch Bill at 865-4457 9 Kibbutz Ulpan— Sign up in Eisenhower Chapel The Big "O" is gone, JODON'S STABLES Cit y Ulp an or call 865-6548 but the spirit lives on. University Programs —Summer & Full Year " ed INDOOR 1 mm "'"" limn.. » TACK Episcopal Student Association I" ™"'"'' '"' RIDING 9 Israel Summer Institute SHOP HALL —7 week program « Summer Work Program Ready For Partial Loans and OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1. 1968 Trail's End Camp will begin its Spring Subsidies Available HARBOUR TOWERS Dramatics, music, ceramics, Act Today 710 S. Aiherlon St State College, Pa RIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM physical ed majors, archery, tennis, Call, write , or come into our office. Studio Apartments dance and general counselors BEGINNER t INTERMEDIATE 9 ADVANCED Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments Out of town students —call for appoint on A pril I ment over term break in Philadel phia Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. Write background and salary to Joseph D\ Laub Featuring 238-5081 SUITE , 102 HOLIDAY INN 215 Adams Street , Broklyn , N.Y. 1 1201; Philadelphia Volunteers for Israel , include your school phone number. HUNT SEAT EQUITATION 215-KI6-2088 . For information and application to 1530 Lewis Tower Building HOLD AN APA RTMENT FOP YOU! Phone 2374364 225 S. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 , White Racism Isn't Only Found in the Cities FREE CATALOG DANCE DECORATION'S Underwood Greeting Box 377 Black Students Dislike University Look Haven, Penna. 17745 By BETH COLDER Unhealthy Competition her parents demanded that housing that a C from Penn btate is worth more students read about the scholarships switch her. The third seemed liberal but than an A or B from Cheyney or How- Collegian Staff Writer Several fraternity men noted the available here' in "Tuesday" or "The DAILY COLLEGIAN unhealthy competition of the two black later invited the girl to visit her home, ard," one student complained, Tribune" they might want to come. Also, CLASSIFIED AD "Philadelphia high school counselors fraternities for manpower, since about 20 explaining, "you would enjoy meeting One counselor wouldn't send a trans- a picture of a black student in the Uni- DEADLINE urge black students not to go to Penn freshmen pledge each year. Also, one my maid." script of grades to the University until versity's handouts would help students 10:30 A.M. Day State, White fraternities invite the explained that the black fraternities and The students said there are too he talked to the parents. None of the to visualize themselves here, one said. Before Publicatior. Negro fraternities to mixers to provide sororities don't have enough people to many Joe Anthony's (who wrote a letter counselors even mentioned the Univer- 'Country Club' Image a 'minstrel act,' not to be friends." work shifts during spring week, so they to the Collegian telling Negroes not to sity and they repeated "you wouldn't When the students go "back to their "A black student was chased out of don't participate. play in his back yard) on campus to like it up there" when a student talked high schools the students there say they a town 30 miles from here and told to "We aren't too enthusiastic about change their attitudes. The only way to about coming here, must be rich to go to a "country club" stay in State College. Murphy's, Wool- integrating a white fraternity since we get equality is to have more manpower, Their couselors are still doing the like the University, they said. The stu- worth's and McLanahan's clerks follow have completely different interests from one of them explained. same thing for the present high school dents don't believe them when they say black students around when they shop the white culture," one student said. He When asked "what would you do students, the students added, they don't have a lot of money and are there. The Sword and Shield won't admit added that the different music, beer for Penn State if you were in Dr. Walk- Although representatives from the helped with scholarships and loans. Also, : inter-racial couples." battles, and throwing of girls on the er's position?", most of them said they University visit many Pennsylvania high the students haven't heard that the Uni- mU £S £S These complaints and problems, and floor during circle dances at some white would try to reach city high school slu- schools, none ever came to any of the versity has the same $450 tuition fee as more, arose in a talk between a campus fraternities "is just not our bag." dents who never hear about the Uni- students' Philadelphia high schools— Cheyney, for example, one of them minister and seven black students in During rush season, a student point- versity. - most of the students said they learned pointed out. West Halls last week. ed out, the black fraternities get anony- Bad Recommendation about the University from friends. , One of the students proposed that beauty of Pastor Arthur R. Seyda of the Lu- mous phone calls saying "so and so was It's a paradox that they can't recom- Willing to Discuss federal money be withdrawn from the .Thomas said he had at one of our rushing smokers. Is he on mend the University to high school stu- Several students said that they University until it starts doing its duty theran Campus Ministry be to to ' Hardy's approached some students two weeks your rush list? He's a really nice guy." -~^^~-^->-~~~~-~~~~~~^-~'-— • would willing return their high as a state school to help educate the immortal ago to ask them to help with a visit of In mixers with white fraternities EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a schools to discuss the advantages of the blacks in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia high school students this the white students dance by themselves, two-part series on the Negro at the University, with University support. "There are many more blacks in spring. They answered that they would "then we come out and sing and they University. Tomorrow's article will con- "Since we all graduated from our high Pennsylvania than in most states," so help, but would also tell the black stu- get turned on," a student said. He com- tain Negro students' reactions to State schools in good standing, we would be the University should have many more dents not to come here. The discussion plained that this is a false situation, since College, along with their opinions on welcome back there to speak," one than 200 black students here, a student started when he asked them why. the black students would "rather have Black Power. added. schools said. Since the boy-girl ratio is kept con- The students all agreed that they them accept us as people. They aren't -^^^^-*^^_~~^~^~~—^- In some of the high the only stant here, why can't there be a black- don't like going to the University al- going to get up and sing for us," he dents, but they could if there were a speakers students hear are from the white ratio corresponding to that in this though they do want a diploma from added. > better percentage of blacks here, several armed forces, a student said. He noted state, he asked. here. Unwanted Pity students sai'd. that the students are not geared to go to Although Walker has said the Uni- The University social situation was Also, "a lot of white girls feel sorry The attitude of both black and white college since "nobody is pushing them"— versity will not lower admissions stan- the students' main complaint. With few- for you, so they go out' with you," in- guidance counselors seems to be Negroes often they never even think about it. dards, the students suggested that the er than 200 black students enrolled here stead of just accepting black students should "go to social schools, let the In discussing what President Walker University try the Temple program of and their percentage in the University's as people, a student said. whites go to the good schools," one said, could do about the situation, several stu- admitting black students who don't have MGM M^ e-Ts A JOSEPH JANW PRODUCTION enrollment (already less than 1 per cent) Pastor Seyda mentioned a girl who Most of the students said they had been dents proposed that emissaries be sent the required 700 total on College Boards steadily decreasing, the students form an told him she couldn't see anything posi- told to go to Cheyney, Lincoln or How- to all schools in Philadelphia, especially on probation for a year. Under this plan, JULIE CHRISTIE isolated minority. tive about the University. She had had ard, all black schools, to help build up those which have a majority of black if the Negroes didn't have a 2.00 All-U at "After two weeks you know every- three white roommates—the first refused those schools' academic standards. students. They also said the University the end of the year, they would have TERENCE STAMP body on campus," one student explained. to room with her; another was nice but "But the counselors didn't tell us should advertise more—if high school to leave. PETER FINCH Colleg ian Notes ALAN BATES For Results - Use Collegian C assi ieds Performance Set for Shaw Play A special performance of scribes the organization and ac- eases. The grant is part of a ment for the Humanities, an INTERNATI ONAL FILMS PRESENTS - "Ceasar and Cleopatra" has tivities of the Region #5 Teach- proposed five-y ear research arm of the National Foundation . PANAVISION' . METROCOl.OH. i been scheduled for 7:30 tomor- ing Center, a cooperative or- project in the biochemistry of on the Arts and I 3 Humanities, row night. The nerformance is ganization of the Detroit Public mucopolysaccharides. Duiker plans to begin a study being videotaped in order to Schools and the College of Edu- * * * of the life and influence of Akira Kuro sawa keep a record of the produc- cation of Wayne State Univer- William J. Duiker, III, assist- Phan Boi Chau , 1868-1940, one tion. sity. ant professor of history, has of the two or three most promi- SHHU puyim The doors of the Playhouse * * * been chosen for a summer nent non-Communist Vietna- will open at 7 p. i., and admis- Geoffrey L. Wilson and Louis stipend by the National Endow- mese nationalists of the period. 1962 with Tos hiro Mifune sion will be free. J. Kush Jr., associate profes- * * * sors of engineering research at VENICE FIL M FESTIVAL WINNER There will be an organiza- the University's Ordnance i-> tional meeting for Freshman search Laboratory, are the in- mum Week at 8 tonight n 73 Willard. ventors of shades arrays of Kurosawa s remark able action-fille d hIMW! An invitation has been extended transducer elements, for western to all freshmen. which U.S. Patent 3,368,190 has 5fh WEEK... 1 :30-3;30-5:30-7:3G-9:30 about a hired killer Samurai * * * been granted. Engineering Colloquium ? « * ASAOEswr mimn who pits two fighting gangs against each other. Rex G. Fluharty, manager of Edward L. Mattil, professor uniftigiigi the Nuclear Technology Lranch and head of the Department mmmmms The director considers this his best photo graphed film MGM PRESENTS 0k5 of the Idaho N clear Corp., will of Art Education, will direct ^ \ \9JH^Hf' speak on "The Repetitively a research seminar on be- Pulsed Test Facility" at 11 a.m. havioral objectives for the including Monday in 217 Willard. Eastern Art Association, BEST PICTURE NEXT WEEK MAR. (4 — "Young Aphrodites " — Greece The program will be part of March 30 to April 1 in New the Nuclear Engineering York, N. Y. BEST ACTOR Dir. bv Nikos Koundorous De- MRHY JAN SUEAKE woPAUt partment Colloquium. * * # ; B£ST ACTRESS Rose Cologne, professor and, Carl Cans, professor of bi- BEST DIRECTOR THURSDAY MARCH 7 7 & 9 P.M Miwinii head of the Division of Home. j InMETROCOLOR ology at the State University of Community Relationships at SUPPORTING New York at Buffalo will pre- HUB AUDITORIUM 50c 2:00-3:56-5:52-7:48-9:44 the University, was among in- Actress sent an analysis of "Snake vited guests at ceremonies in £__ LAST DAY Locomotion" to conclude the Philadelphia last week when Screen Play ___^. _ University's Winter Term a $4,000 autobus was present- Cinematogra phy biology semLar series at 11 ed to Project HOPE by the a.m. Monday in 8 Life Sciences Pennsylvania Junior Federa- TUP Ii Pm OiIMI E technicolor* PANAVISIOM' " Building. ¦ B br QAiBn UvVir BlBi m embassv piciuksfuusc - classIf [EDS *m tion of Women' All interested persons have s Clubs. ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ .¦ ¦M il ,.,„„. ¦•.,.¦ , , ,, , , been invited to hear the sci- * * * ANNE BANCR JFLf DUS7IN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS FOR SALE " ' I ' " entist, whose research in com- Gifford H. Albright, associate CLASSIF IED for RE*rr ATTENT^ON ' ""' ™" parative anatomy, functional professor and head of the De- 1967 TRIUMPH TR6 650 motorcycle , 4000 AVAILABLE NO^''' " ' ADVERTIS ING POLIC Y miles, perfect. 1963 Jaguar o ipr n Tem- STUDENT ECONOMY European Tour] partment of Architectural Special sedan furnlshed two bedroom, two bath, 21 days $499 morphology and physiolo'-y has En- 140 mph, right hand steering. huge complete. Visiting London, New living room. Separate gas kitchen. Paris, Zurich, contributed to the understand- gineering, participated last 6.40x15 Dunloo. Call Steve 237-6275. Amsterdam, Frankfurt. DEADLINE Graduating. Must sublet. 238-5158. Write for brochure, care of Box 202, ing of reptile and amphibian week in an evaluation engineer- EAST HALLS Dorm Wayne, Penna. 19087. ing panel of the 10:30 A.M. Day Before Contract for spring SUBLETTING NOW for Summer; Beau- evolution behavior and adapta- National Sci- term. Quiet floor. Possibility of having tifully furnished 4 man ence Foundation Publication as single. 865-90B5. apartment with TUTORING SPANISH, Portuguese, natlva tions for feeding and burrow- in Washington, air-conditioning, swimming pool, con- languages. . Call John 237-2730 6-9 p.m. venient summer ing. D.C. 1964 TAYLOR Imperial Mobile Home, bus service and June First hour free. RATES rent covered. All for extremely reason- * * * First Insertion IS word maximum 10' x 54'. Two bedrooms with w/w car- HEAR Dr. John P. Hagen's "Survey of * * * peting, hardwood living able rates. Call 237-6337. Donald W. Protheroe, assist- Eugene A. Dividson, $1.00 room floor, auto- ~ ~ Modern Radio Astronomy," Thurs., chair- Nominated "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Each additional consecutive matic washer, other extras. Available A P A R TMBNT sTmM E R TermTT^bed- March 7, 7:00 p.m., 112 Chambers. ant professor of education, is man and professor of biological insertion }sc April 1. Call 238-1371 after 6 . room Bluebell. Bus service, pool. Sub- Everyone invited. a contributor to "Partnership," chemistry at Each additional 5 words 10c per day stantial rent reduction. Call 238-3956. ^ - The Milton S. and 10 other Academy Awardsl - THOM COLLINS Ind^he Mlxers now a 1968 publication of the Ameri- Hershey Medical Center of the WANTED EFFIcIiTicY BLUEBELL^ avalibale accepting bookings for Spring Term. can Association of Colleges for University, has been awarded Cash Basis Only! March 15 Spring Term. Air conditioning, Jammies, Socials, Formals. Call 238- ONE ROOMMATE for Spring Term. swimming pool, free bus. Call 238-2637 5913 or 238-3546. Teacher Education and the As- a one-year grant of 8205,057 v^W&MRTi? BCM MM k Nn Personal Ads'. Large 3 man apartment. ~ Call 237-1563. mornings. NITTANY DIVEp7s ~ ~ sociation for Student Teaching. by the National ~ " " ~ p7eseTtr''w7drlwltn- Institute of ROOMMATES WANTED to share whlt? "LAN TO BE in Happy Valley this out Sun" by Jacques Cousteau, March 8, hall Apartment Spring Term. Phone summer? Live in a luxurious two-bed- 7 & 9 p.m., 10 Sparks. Admission free. OFFICE HOURS 237-l998_after 6. room Bluebell Apt. For details call 237- - _ ~ JAZZ, JAZZ, JASS; compTTunky and ROOMMAfi WANTE"b" 1265. 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. for Spring Term ^" wild. HUB Committees present the through Friday (Summer option). Three man Bluebell SUbCeT SUMMER TernTwItiT"Fall op- Gilded Seven in concert. Sunday at 3 Monday Apartment— $50/month. Call 238-5319. tion. Perfect for 2 or 3. Pool and air- p.m. in Schwab. Pure unadulterated fun! Starts TOMORROW - conditioning. 238-1682. FR EE! Basement of Sackett MALE STUDENT to sTiare private roonv ~ _ ^^ T kitchen and bath in private home. Also uT^RjRNISHEt FT^droom^arTp rronT FLY. 865-0801 ' at 2:09-4:30-7:00 - 9:30 North Wing use of recreation room. Student must Available immediately. Apartment C-34, have reference. Phone 359-2188. FREE COFFEE— Just tell us you're on Whitehall Plaza. Free bus and pool. a study break (you can ~ ~ Phone 237-6109. even lie a little ROOMMAT E WANTED for Whitehall and stay). The Jawbone Coffee House, WINNER OF © ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING " apartment spring term. Only $95 rent FOR RENT: Summer Te rm— 4 - 6 man 415 E. Foster. Friday, Saturday 8 - 1 " for sale for entire term. Call 238-7790. Bluebell Apt. You set price. Call 238-9513 a.m. WANTED PHOToTTnd informa before Finals. Starts TODAY for tion on """"" STUDENTS : WE provide Insurance modern, articulate trams (streetcars). " motorscooters, travel, AIR-CONDITIONED ApartmentT SpTing miscelTaneous autos, motorcycles, Call 238-9697. Term 5-7-9 p.m. hospitalization. Phone Mr. . Two-man Efficiency, new building valuables, across from South Halls. Option for sum- SPECIAL ADMISSION information: Tho Temeles, 238-6633. WANTED: FEMALE roommate Spring mer. Call 237-6320 John or Marty. standard price for The Sound Show fea- Term, with or without apartment. Call turing The Banned will be $.75. Present TWELV E INCH SUBS. Regular, tuna Dottie 237-1348. DOES THE ham, 70c; No delivery 3 (Wo(MEN) Bluebell ApartrtientTspring the slogan "Hop on the Banned - Wagon" TRUT H 65c ; chicken, term, summer option BEST DIRtCTOR-Fred Zinnemann charge. Student checks cashed. Dean's FEMALE TO SHARE driving to San . Furnished. Month's and it will be only $.50. rent paid. Air-conditioning, Fast Delivery. 238-8035. Francisco end of March. Call VIcki pool, free MAKE YOU NERVOUS BESTACTOR—Paul Scofield 237-2880 after 6 p.m. bus, cable, curtains, pictures, utensils. DORM CONTRACT — North Halls. Have ~ 238-8647. HElTwAOTED THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE BEST SCREEHPLAY-Robert 8o» a large room close to classes, Call 865- WANTEDr~B^"BYSITfFR M7w7F during COMPANY in SUBLEASE FOR summer term, ' BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) 692?. Available Spring. Sprina Term. 8 month old bov. Possible 4 man SUMMER JOBS— June 20 - Sept. 1J. The Peter Brook Produ ction of for sitter to attend 1st and 6th periods. Bluebell Apartment. Will negotiate. Call Outdoor work. Approx. $2. per hour. Con- BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) GOOD USED Zig-Zag Portable Sewing Call 238-2677 after 6 p.m. 238-6563. tact Mrs. Hoinski, Univ. Placement Machine. Cheap. $49.95. Cash and carry. ~ SUMMER SUBU[fTT^r^e7sity Towers Service, Room 10, Grange Building prior Phone Moyer's 238-8367. 2 GIRLS want ride to Ft. Lauderdale. March 14. Refer Gypsy Moth survey. Leaving Wed. Mar. 20 after 6 2-3 (wo(msn) apartment. Air condition- here. Parts and p.m. Will 1968 TRIUMPHS sold pay and/or drive. Call 665-7495. ing, dishwashing, cable. June rent paid. service. Authorized Dealer. Sports Car 238-3232. ' work' wanted Specialties. 237-6297. ROOMMATES WANTED for Bluebell ~ , ,,, 1 Acts. 1st month rent free. EFFICIENCY — ONE or two people? "" used, ugly, green, $67.50 per PRo'FETs"oNAL TYPING of manu. BASS GUITAR—never month. Call 238-3869 after 5. Available immediately. $90. Furnished. COLUMBIA PICTliRKS im-seni. hokey. A real dog. Best offer. Mike, ~ ~ J. Powell, F-102 Whitehall Plaza, 238- scripts, term papers, reports, and dis- 237-6331. WANTED TC^RENTr~Efficient Apart- 2600. sertations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 ment or room with or 538-4035. Ampeg B-15. 5 kitchen. April to BASS AMPLIFIER — September. JoAnn 237-1558. ' ZINNEMA NN5 months old, hardly used. Sacrifice $200.00. NOTICE WILL DO Typing in my home. Thesu Shure Mike $15.00. Larry 237-6185. SINGLE ROOM near campus. Imme- or Term Pacers. Phone 359-2942. 'i diately ' "" ' nk now, or Spring Term. Call Bob at LOVE IS like a red red eye, / It makes DORM CONTRACT for sale. Buy 237-6331. If not there get more choice of dorm. Call Bruce 865- leave phone num- you cry to see it / Love Is a bloodshot ber. eye, / It hurts too much to cry back. : ¦ 3833. . W M RIDERS ME 100: Anywhere in / Love is like a red red eye, / It makes DORM CONTRACT for sale (West Halls). route from Freehold, NJ. to you ashamed it can see you. / Love is Must move, will sell dirt cheap. Call Syracuse, return to State College. 865-4588. like a red red eye 7 Red eyeballs, red 865-4318. eyelids, red eyelashes, red brain lobes. Above the for spring ROOMMATE WANTED to share ex- / A very red, very stormy eye. The MEAL TICKET. West Halls penses in three Corner Room Hotel IHI, r& quarter. Best offer over $100. 865-6955. man apartment for Pavilion Theatre ; March 7. 8. 9. ~ soring term. 236-5126. Grundlg — HEAR Dr. John P. Hagen's "Survey of STErIo TAPE Recorder. WANTED! STUD Roommate State College mm. Model TK-46. Excellent condition. Origi- for spring Modern Astronomy," Thurs., March 7, nally $375. Best offer. Phone 238-4039. term. Must he able to handle wild social 7:00 p.m., 112 Chambers. Everyone in- life. Call 237-4198. vited. THIS WEEKEND 8:00 . Panasonic - P M. TAPE RECORDER $70.00. WANTErT' ^lhare " mono. List $100.00. Used four months; ROOMMATE to two^ HELP! NEED Friday ride to Philly. man apartment at Whitehlll Plaza spring Must be In Rosemont by 2:00. Call Sally like new. 865-7438. A21 Hamilton. term. Call Don 237-1064 For the Acid Rock Sounds . 865-5365. _' THE PAVILION 865-6309 MINI-STROBE IS here! Genuine Elec- of Hendrix, Cream, V. Fudge tronic Stroboscope — so small it fits ROOMMATE— Spring Term. Spacious, THE JAWBONE Coffee House serves In a pill bottle. 1-60 flashes/sec: Neon furnished apartment close to campus- delicious food and beverages, offers live own bedroom. Call Chuck 238-5377. Sanitary Adolf bulb last indefinitely. $5.00. Ted or Doug entertainment, and is the lovin'est place ~ ~ " Manager 238-4645. ROOMMATE— .PLUSH b7chelor penT around. Friday, Saturday 8-1 a.m. 415 house: TV; stereo; air conditioning; E. Foster. NO ADMISSION FEE (814) 472-9894 Robert F. AKC registered, all ^ Co* BASSET PUPPIES. dishwasher: aulet, well-constructed build- ~" SEASONS colors. Good hunters, gentle, affection- YOUR ONLY CHANcV"to show 2 pig OPENS TONIGHT ing. Call 237-7540. and win 2 prize—Little International- From the p i,v • ate oets. Call 466-6580. lay ROBERT BOLT TECHMCOLOR- ALL KINDS of Tvoinq, expertly done. Drawing Thursday 7:30 p.m., 105 Fer- [g FENDER TAPE Echo Chamber. Perfect Contact Ethel at 238-5413. guson. condition. $150 (retails at $225). 6 mos. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB old. Call 237-3076 or 238-6075. WANTED FOR Spring 2-man apartment PENN STATE Coeds: Nonlnstitutionallzed " dose to campus. Call John or Jeff 238- evening Saturday — music — food re- ALL NEW, still unpacked: Vox WahWah freshments. RSVP. Phone Sean 238-2183; Mountaineering Division Pedal $40, Tieble - Booster $10, Head- Bart 238-3532. Meeting 1 STAHUT WMKH ^„ __Jjaa^f set $12, Seth - Thomas Metronome $7.50. 2 girls desire approve apartment Red Eye of Reverb (Magnatone) $15. (List $50). spring term. Call Pat 865-5750. Tuesday, March 12 WmmBBmamWrnh. Larry 865-0552. ~ JAWBONE TWO ROOMMATES to live with Froth i ..„.,„„, ...... ,.. .„„.,•¦< 7:30 P.M. in 112 Boukhout *££ " 237-221$ TJJ staffers ,6in 4 man Bluebell spring term. NOW . . . 7:15 - 9:20 ,J FOR SALE: Complete Ludwig Drum set. jTHE MEDIUM is the message and our Slides will be shown $325 or- make - offer. Financing possible. ' 7- if- _ .medium this Friday is Church Aronson. CaN 237-2047. "'A ^ - ~ " -The story of a man who _ WANTED: r ! de TO Florida for two. ijoln us for an evening of felicity and Love has a M 1961 FORD Galaxie hardtop; power Mar. 20 - Mar. 28. Call Don 238-3492, i groovy folk ...get away from it all; wife lin steering; new winter treads; excellent Sue F. 237-2593. j escape to 415 E. Foster. We are real .* ,open from 8 - 1 a.m. Come share with condition. $.'00. Call_ 355-3245. ROOMMATEtS) SPRING Term at Whit? ~ " ! us. MUST SACRIFICE '64 VW BUS. 30,000 hall Plaza. Own room, bus, pool. Rent miles. Very good condition. Also in- reduction. 238-5150. cludes camping conversion kit to sleep 2, " LOST S99S. Call after 6 355-2829. ROOMMATE SPR ING Term] 3-man aoartment. Excellent condition, clean. Meeting of all peop le #y Jhe , CONN FLUEGEL Horn, completely over $50/month plus electricity, air condition- LOST: MAN'S tan wallet In Forum hauled and relacquered. Only $150. Ac ing, new furniture. Call Roger 237-3555. Bldg. last week. I need my identifica- interested in ^| tual cost well over $300. Doug 238-4645 4S Metzger Bldg. tion. Reward! Call Jim Cootes 237-7595. ~ ~ " LOST: ONE pXlR^"orloisT "sheir'Giasses Horse Division in brown case with exposed clip. Call Cslnlmlca b, PEHN STATE OUTING CLUB «=7]2V^^ LOftRT PICTURES COnPORAriON VR PENN STATE OUTING CLUB 238-7785. _ Election of officers. Bring ^ ^ Canoe Division Meeting REWA R D: $10. S sheefs laminated wTth $1.50 tor PSOC membership Starring air... and Ski Division Meeting buttons. No questions asked. Informa- Film to be shown U50 TOGNAZZI Stafania SANDRELLI o Thursday, March 7 tion? Call Larry 865-0552. • /// a wn,lcifp Movie After Meeting! Willard, Gign BALLISTA • Renee LONOARINI (.| l 7:30 p.m.. Ill Boucke 71 7:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marco Dellz GIOVANNA -:-._ -— Tuesday, March 14, 7:30 p.m Mon., March 11 Films and information 121 Sparks FOUND about Spring trips. Final plans for Vermont trip. See HUB Desk for found"""^'^^" more information Bluebell area. 237-1619.