i Senate To Decide On Probation Plan By PAT GUROSKY than participating in other activities was "nonsense." Collegian Administration Reporter The Committee recommends that "academic warning TheThe University Senate will vote .today on a program be used simply to call to the student's attention the fact which would change the University's system of academic that he is not making adequate educational progress. The probation. warning would have no further purpose." I The program, formed by the Academic, Admissions A student whose grade point deficiency is six or more and Athletic Standards Committee of the Senate, would would receive academic warning, which would be regarded as- if : eliminate the present practice of barring students on pro- an official notification to the student that he is cur- bation from engaging in extra-curricular activities. rently failing to meet the minimum grade requirements f The Senate is scheduled to hear remarks by University toward graduation. President Eric A. Walker on an undisclosed topic. Another The plan also provides that 'the faculty of any college scheduled speaker, Joseph C. Flay, professor in the Col- could recommend that a student enrolled in that college be dropped by the —Collegian Photos by Pierre Betllclnl lege of the Liberal Arts, will present a resolution on aca- University or placed on academic warning A BE-IN is fairly common nowadays. A sit-in is old hat. demic honesty based on findings from a survey conducted if the student is, in the opinion of the faculty, not adapted And even love-ins are becoming passe. But who ever heard by his college. to the work of the college. of a tree-in? The 15 University students and three faculty The new plan to abolish academic probation is based Raymond Murphy, coordinator of men's activities, last members who took to the limbs yesterday may have begun on a system of grade point deficiency, which would exist week called the present system of academic probation "a a new craze. Above, University faculty members Joseph C. when the total number of grade points earned by a stu- rule out of the past which has lost its effectiveness." % Flay (left) and Stephen Schlow (at extreme right) discuss dent is less than the total number of credits earned multi- If approved by the Senate today, the new plan would tree-in strategy. plied by two. go into effect this September. i Depending on term standing, students would be per- mitted a certain deficiency. Beyond that, they would be 3d- Students Branch given a warning slip, giving them time to drop out and ii ] enter another college. Opinions Diffe r Drop Actions At the end of two or three terms, a student with a Out, Hold Tree-In grade deficiency of 21 or more would be subject to drop action by the University. At the end of the fourth , fifth or On Admissions By KATHY LITWAK Michael Bell, associate pro- fessor of English Collegian Copy Editor , said : "I sixth term this number would be 18, at the end of the By NANCY SCHULTZ added. happen to be a tree lover, and seventh, eight or ninth it would be 15, and at the end of A group of University faculty this is the first activist thing Collegian Staff Writer Commenting on the recent members and students perched I' the 10th, 11th or 12th it would be 12. trend ot a growing number of ve gotten into. In the past , T. Sherman Stanford, students entering liberal arts, in the limbs of 12 40-foot trees heve been cut down and The schedule for drop action would not apply to candi- dean maple trees on South Atherton of admissions, said yesterday Roose disagreed with Stan- people would stand around and dates for an associate degree, transfer students at the end ford's contention that the num- Street yesterday i protest of say, 'It's too bad we could not that the amount of available a borough plan to cut down of their initial term of enrollment, or students who have residence hall space and the ber of women in the college of stop it.' "overflowing" liberal arts greatly exceeds the the trees. "The borough council doesn't earned a 2.0 average or better in their previous term. conditions of the The borough wants to remove predominantly female colleges number of men. According to tell the people enough of what's The AAAS Committee states in its report to the Senate are the strongest limitations on Roose. the present enrollment the trees for a street widening going on. Maybe this at least anJ drainage project. The fell- that one serious shortcoming of the present system is that the number of women admitted is about 45 Ti men to 55% wom- will cause the council to give a en. ing of all the trees on the west little more notice to the people it does not provide for an evaluation of a student's progress to the University. side of Atherton was ordered "If more women were ad- He mentioned that the fields the next time they plan to cut at the end of each term. of study in liberal arts are as the first step in construc- down some trees." Bell added. mitted to the University, those tion plans which ."all for the Students could be dropped after each term in the pro- colleges having a majority of attracting more and more stu- At last night's borough coun- dents than in previous years. street to be widened from the cil meeting Richard Shine, « posed system. women students would prob- ably face serious problems in He said that there is a ten- College Avenue-Atherton Street arbitrator for the group, said Another shortcoming of the current rule is that it dency whereby the enrollment intersection south to Foster that he had met with Stephen coping with an increased fe- Avenue. ' focuses attention on the drop level averages (1.4, 1.6, 1.8), male enrollment," Stanford in liberal arts increases as the Schlow, instructor of theatre number of freshmen admitted , Fifteen students and three arts and spokesman for the rather than on a genuinely satisfactory level of perform- said. He said that this could OUT ON A LIMB or at least on their way arc two Uni- easily result in a shortage of decreases. versity students (top) who joined the tree-in. The pro- faculty members refused to group, at 1 p.m. yesterday. ance, that is the 2.0 required for graduation. Rena Foy. assistant profes- come down from the trees after Shine said that he "went over .faculty and facilities. testers and the curious gather beneath the trees (bottom) Restriction*-Eliminated , sor of education, has been workmen appeared until Mayor the drawings and processes in- However, Kenneth D. Roose, working to change the admis- as they attempt to gain support for their cause. The group Chauncy Lang agreed that lio volved and the .people against Tlj e committee proposes that the traditional view of dean of the College of the Liberal Arts, denied that the sions policy. She agrees with was protesiing_the cutting down of 12 maple trees on maples would be cut until after the construction were, able to I to Roose that colleges with > high the borough council'meeting see the UmltatKfffs"In Solved in -academic probation—with its^ restrictive approach stu- University" would be unable to . South Atherton Street. last night. dents be eliminated, since the committee concluded that the handle an influx of women stu- oercentage of women could ad- (Continued on page seven) just to an increase in female idea that students on probation spend time studying rathsr dents into the college. "If this 1 Were properly executed, an enrollment. She argued that the advanced allocation of funds "facilities should accommodate the admission and not vice from expected tuitions" could " cover the expense of enlarging versa. the faculty, Roose said. Roose explained that if the Arts Festival Stresses Creativity University increased its total enrollment by admitting more By DENNIS STIMELING ployed during the festivities this week. of exchange is to take place in a perceptive, construction and design aspects of the South women, the new tuition rev- 'Hot Line ' Collegian USG Reporter Underlying the theme of Creative Man sensitive manner." Allen Street Mall, as the program is flexible enues would be used to handle Fes- in this year's festival is the concept of This i.» the main purpose of the festival: enough to permit sizable changes in the The 1968 edition of the Spring Arts "Dadaism" the financial problems that got, underway- Sunday night as more , an art movement of the 1930's to improve the means of communication be- physical planning of the events." might arise He said that if tival which attempted to repulse and offend as creative man. . Under Way than 7,000 University students jammed Rec- tween students and " " All materials for this construction will the enrollment should remain and many people as possible • through the art Through oil painting, watercolor paint- be provided without charge to the students the same and the ration should Collegian "Hot Line" began reation. Hall to hear the music of Simon medium. Garfunkel. ing, sculpture, and ceramics demonstrations by the festival and active participation is ex- be changed to an equal number accepting telephone calls This concept was visible on campus yes- which will take place on South Allen Street pected by Hare. last night as University stu- The festival, sponsored by the Under- terday as several " of men and women , serious graduate Student Government, continues to- artistic sculptures" were Thursday through Saturday the non-art- All events of the Spring Arts Festival problems would result. dents sought an outlet for stressing its erected at various cites throughout the cam- oriented student will be able to gain under- are free, with the exception of the Kinetic "In other words, an increase their complaints. The replies day and throughout this week, pus. The immediate reaction of most theme of "Creative Man: a Language of His students standing of the languages spoken by this Art film series tomorrow night for which in the total enrollment and in to last night's calls will be to these artworks was one of repulsion and "creative man." tickets can be purchased at the main desk the female' enrollment would printed in tomorrow's Colle- Soul." distaste. According to Hare, this was the re- Tim Hare, festival chairman, explained Folk concerts, jazz concerts and psyche- of the Hetzel Union Building. be comoensated for by the in- gian. action which -was intended to be evoked delic light shows will entertain the students crease in the amount of money "Hot Line" reporters will this week's activities last night and eluci- from spectator--. Sidewalk Art Show dated the meaning of the festival's theme. . . in the latest manner of musical expression received as tuition." Roose be standing by again tomor- On Thurscwy the festival will move to in an attempt to further this theme. In addi- Other events this week in which students said. "But iust admitting more row night from 8 to 11 to The festival w_ill expose and employ the downtown area as South Allen Street is man's artistic energies and will encourage tion, South Allen Street will be the site of are urged to participate include a clothesline women without decreasing the listen to anyone wishing to closed off for the last three festival days. the Festival's symbol, which will be con- art sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday sound off. Any student with student participation in creative endeavors. ' number of men would cause Here the main activities of the festival will structed Thursday afternoon. morning and sidewalk and car painting at the college to be overcrowded." a complaint concerning Uni- From the Sunday night concert to next Sat- occur, and here the students will get their urday's festival closing jammy in the Bird- "The Penn State student is urged to at- the same times. The Colleee of the Liberal versity life is invited to call main opportunities to participate. tend as many of these activities as possible The concerts which are scheduled for Arts would definitelv have "Hot Line" at 865-2881. cage, the accent will be on student partici- Hare said of the festival and its goals " pation, according to Hare. , and to participate freely in all of the events, the festival include a hootenanny and a jazz nrohlems with facilities, he Understanding Creativity "It is difficult to communicate with another Hare said. concert Thursday night, a concert by Stan man without understanding his language. An Thursday will probably be the most Sheperd, a folk concert and a modern dance Hare said of this year's theme, "Creativ- understanding of anyone ity is a characteristic inherent in all men, 's means of com- significant time according to Hare, because concert on Friday night, and a Little German and whether this characteristic remains la- munication is a prerequisite if any degree "the student can actually participate in the Band concert, another modern dance concert tent, or comes forth in a creative task, is a and a light show on Saturday night. Campus Pacs on Sale matter of exposure, background and degree Hare urged all students to participate of potential which an individual possesses." ' in the festival's events to make this year's Campus Pacs and C'airol College Samplers will be on By exposing students to the techniques Today s Arfs Festival Schedule program "the most successful in the festival's sale at a table on the HUB ground floor today, tomorrow and 9 a.m.-lO p.m Booth Center 7 p.m Spring Arts Festival history." available for expression and the results of Thursday. Sponsored by the University Union Board , sales using one's creative energies, and encourag- "Dadaism" Film Competition He urged.students to notify their parents ing students to participate in expressive Ground Floor HUB Student Films "who may be traveling to Penn State for are-9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. media during the week long festival, ,a better 11 a.m.- 4 p.m Centennial Exhibition 101 Chambers Mother's Day weekend," of the festivities oc- The Clairol Samplers are a new item for the sale, and understanding of Creative Man can be at- 6 p.m.- 9 p.m HUB Gallery curring on Friday and Saturday. With the are being offered on a trial basis. The kit, valued at more tained. 1 p.m.- 3 p.m Slide Presentation ' 7 p.m.- 9 p.m German Film Club • large degree of variation in displays, pro- than $7.50, is being sold for S2.00, on a first come first served Art, architecture, sculpture, photography, "Where is God?" "Joyless Streets and grams and events happening then, it is within theatre and music are all languages which Secrets of a Soul" the interests of the parents as well as stu- basis, and only one to a student. Marty Cohen HUB Assembly Room The "Campus Pacs" are again being sold for $.35. Stu- man uses to communicate his, emotions and HUB Assembly Room dents to experience the excitement of the his soul. These techniques will all be em- festival. dents may purchase as many "Campus Pacs" as they wish.

¦ v . - ;, v. ¦ wfli from the associat ed press m** m^s&ssss. S£ •i-.,<>>. .v.*,... . — .s ew, s..*'' .:v" * , V-Wl- . , .* . ...W. \ .'.- -•<-- ?>, ?.,>. '• News from the World. Nation & State Fighting Rages Around Sai , Air Base West Africans to self-government under a one man, one same team within three days. administration-accepted settlement. .* \ gon vote system. James B. Cobb, 48,- an Alexandria, La., salesman, re- The Ways and Means Committee-told a Senate-House y SAIGON — Fighting raged through the pre-dawn dark ;¦ ' ceived the heart of a 15-year old Conroe, Tex., youth Sun- conference, headed by its owh chairman, Rep. Wilbur D. ..; today on the outskirts of Saigon. It was the third day of day night. Cobb was reported awake yesterday with nor- Mills, D-Ark., to work out the increase. It agreed also to t- an enemy show of strength apparently aimed at influenc- Reuther Routs •Foes • at •UAW Convention ' mal blood pressure.. use the accompanying $4-billion spending-cut worked out | >,j ing preliminary Paris peace talks opening later this week. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj. — Laying his leadership on The same surgical team, headed by Dr. Denton A. by the Appropriations Committee last week as a basis for Saigon's Tan Son Nhut air base came under rocket or the line and moving boldly to the attack on rebels chal- J yj Cooley, transplanted Friday night the heart of a 15-year discussions—adding that the reductions should -tec at least J S mortar fire, but the shelling was reported light. lenging his .administration, Walter P. Reuther, president old housewife into the chest of Everett Claire Thomas, 47, this great. ;;, ¦j North Vietnamese soldiers were reported engaged of the United Auto Workers, routed the opposition yester- a-Phoenix, Ariz., accountant. Committee members, including Mills, who had been 3 close to the capital for the first time yesterday. day '. holding out for deeper cuts, accepted the action with the jj >1 Most of the action in the Saigon area during the morn- A convention of 3,000 delegates representing 1.4 mil- understanding that they could still fight in the conference -^ %. ing darkness today appeared', to center near the Phu Tho lion UAW members overwhelmingly adopted an adminis- Arizona Sen. •Hay •den ,• 90, To Retire for a spending reduction in the next fiscal year greater than . -~ ;,| race track south of the air base, where South Vietnamese tration-supported proposal to continue the election of inter- " WASHINGTON — Ninety-year-old Sen. Carl Hayden, the $4 billion. J' r) rangers earlier had been in heavy contact. Parachute national officers" by convention vote. speaking of "a time to step aside," said yesterday he will :*; flares < lit up the sky .there throughout the night, and re- Rebels proposed-election-of officers through a union- . ' retire early next year after nearly 57 years in Congress, * * * ^ H newed airstrikes occurred again shortly before 5 a.m. . wide referendum, which they contended would carry out longer than any other man. Nuclear Energy Market To Expand i the union's insistence upori a "one-man, one-vote" theory i •*-*- • The Arizona Democrat told newsmen and friends he en- PITTSBURGH — An oil executive said yesterday nu- £ '4 South Africa ¦ in election of public officials. ^Roy Elson, Rejects UN Resolution But the opposition could produce only 93 of a required dorses as his successor liis administrative aide. clear energy and yet undeveloped synthetic oil will lead $; ;) JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — A copper boom so-that "the work will go. on." the way in the rapidly expanding energy market over the 825 delegates necessary in an attempt to force a convention Barry Goldwater former senator and Republican presi- £ •\ and plans to divide South-West Africa into one white and roll call on the question. , next 20 years. g n -..-l-white "homelands" are developing while the United Reuther interrupted consideration of a lengthy reso- dential nominee, is the .only announced candidate for Hay- But the staple fuels—coal, petroleum and natural gas— .§ -;': Nations ponders what to do next about the disputed ter- dent's seat but Elson has said he would run is Hayden did riot. will" own, said B. R. Dorsey, presi- lutions committee report to take up the rebels' challenge. more than hold their ^ JJ ritory. .. . Hayden made his announcement at a news conference dent of Gulf Oil Corp. g ' * South Africa shows no sign of going along with, any • * * and reception in the Senate office building room where he pre- Dorsey told the American Mining Congress that by >- ; U.N. plan to take over South-West Africa. This -country Houston Heart Patients Please Doctors sided over daily Appropriations Committee hearings. 1985 nuclear energy, now an insignificant factor in the is > plans to control the territory indefinitely "in the spirit" HOUSTON, Tex. — Doctors said yesterday they are Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., next in line to take energy market, will capture 17 per cent of the market gs s; of an old League of Nations mandate. pleased with the progress of-two men who have received oyer the important Appropriations Committee chairmanship, "synthetic oil will hold five per cent. and ^ ;J Foreign Ministerin Hilgard Muller told U.N. Secretary- heart implants from teen-age donors in relatively swift described Hayden as an .exception.to the'rule'that any veteran Coal'production, now about 450 million tons annually, fi General U Thant a letter last year South.Africa ' "has operations. . senator makes some enemies.-He¦ said ¦ Hayden has none. will jump to about 700 million tons per year by 1985, and >? ^i no intention of abdicating its • . •• • - -;• • • - - -• < j responsibilities toward the Removal o.f the heart and- actual suturing in .a trans- • , *. + petroleum production will go from its present rate of 8 »| people of South-West Africa", despite a General Assembly plant Friday, required 35 minutes. Sunday's required 42 * 8 million barrels per day to 41 million barrels. ' §; J resolution ending the mandate. ' - • . minutes. . • - , ' ' • President' s Tax Bill'Gains 'Momentum Dorsey said that by 1985 the demand ior coal, natural *$ »3 Afro-Asians in the United Nations- criticize South St. Luke's.Hospital now has two . of the world's four WASHINGTON — President . Johnson's drive for a gas and petroleum will increase by three per cent while £ 5 Africa for its treatment of.nonwhites in the territory. The living heart transplant patients. It is the- only hospital $10-billion tax increase lunged forward yesterday when nuclear energy's demand growth will be a whopping 60 per 5 world body has set up a 12-member council to lead South- to have had two such -operations, both performed by the the key House committee voted to work oii the basis of an cent.' ^ ^ i8aa^..--v.M^.vr..^fcW.vi.^ "gsi^ si»Tgg.w-'CTa»tsg!Sk-Ba(H a»i8t»amiw>i8»«gESiaEitaiaw^^ Editorial Opinion BERRY'S WORLD

Fraternity Life "A Day in the Lite" - Reverse Prejudice? to allow the likes of the late George Lincoln Collegian crepe paper floats and disp lays for TO THE EDITOR: Last Saturday Sigma unoppos ed by -an ora- On April 5, The Daily Ka ppa Alpha and the Douglass Associati on Rockw ell to speak published an article on the fraternity Homecoming and Spring Week. tor of the opposite stand. For it appears thai sponsored a production called "A DAY IN "A DAY IN THE LIFE. " system entitled "Fraternities: 'A Social Not that we are against drinking or THE LIFE." this prod uction. was nothing but the foster ing agent of hatred, Merry-Go-Round '." ' I have for some time tried to find out free love. The law against drinking for what the Negro organization (Douglass prejudice and discontent. We understand that our repo rter under 21 is archaic, hypocritical and thus Association) stood. Now through the help of It is of course, not the kind of prejudice , most legislation and action was ostracized by members of the Inter- ^ Mr. Paul Levine's column of Friday, May 3, against which largely i gnored , as are the stifling and in has been taken, i.e., the prejudice of White fraternity Council because this headline I have found out; that is, if the information Puritanical sex laws and mores. his ' column is to be trusted. "As president of against Black; it is the prejudice of Black was supposedly damaging to the frater- the Douglass Association, Warner serves as against White. Will this kind of prejudice nity system 's "ima ge." But the student body can indulge in a spokesman for Penn State blacks . . . John induce equality any more than the other? Is alcohol and sex freely in almost any Franklin Warner hates you , Whitey. " this what Martin Lut her Kin g stood for? rC3 Carmichael' ? Our reply: Blast the fraternity sys- or is this more of s ilk And i l downtown apartment , without being Hence, unless my logic fails me, John ' a this is the kind of feeling for which Car- tem s image. subjected to childishly sadistic initia- Franklin Warner, as president of the Doug- am I to assume that the pro- lass Association speaks for the Douglass michael stands, We believe that the epithet "social tions, without having to tolerate living , duction's profits will then be used to initia te Association and for ha te. Thus the Douglass ' merry-go-round ," used by former IFC with the immature psuedo -playboys who some sort of violent action ? Association is an or ganization of hate. Of course all these queries depend upon President Warren Hartenstine , describes invariably laugh their way into most fra- This same association received profits ' " Mr. Levine's and the production s publicatio n! our infamous fraternity system most ac- ternities, and without havmg to pay up from the production "A DAY IN THE LIFE. being valid. curately. to a term for the privilege. Any white student who attended this produc- Joseph Englander '69 $450 tion by paying admission, therefore payed to IFC is currently in the midst of a That many students realize this is foster prejudice and hatred against himself; (EDITOR'S NOTE: Reader Englander ' s logle campaign to erase the fraternities " sex , the source of the current crisis in the and was not, as he may have thought has indeed failed him. While choosing two " of Warner' s quotations out of context and booze and snobbishness image." The fraternit y system. A number of fraterni- fostering any sort of "good will." Furthermore, this production was ad- attempting to connect them, he ignores an- campaign includes a weekly propaganda ties are reportedly in financial trouble ver tised as being an exposition of only Negro other which refutes his own conclusion. program on WMAJ radio , and the crea- because they are unable to keep their wri ters by only Negro students. If th is ad- John Warner ma de it sufficiently clear thai tion of a Greek newspaper to be dis- ver tisement was correct , then I am highly his feelings were a personal matter, and not houses filled to capacity. The fraterni- the policy of the Douglas Association tohen tributed here and at the Commonwealth ties in question have thus been forced to disturbed for many reasons. ' First of all, the literar y relevance of the he said: campuses. either lower their standards , increase " 'Ifs just better to hate all whites and race of an author is nil. An author's race cer- ' We commend IFC 's efforts to Im- their prices or both. "Albert , someday, let ' s become real ' eetirists ' c. .. «'.*e tainly doesn't add to, or detract from, his work from there. That s all. It's a very per- sona l thing' .") These desperation moves do nothin g a letter to our congr essmen!" literary merit; no more than Kafka's being a prove its image, but we deplore its tac- Jew added or detracted from his phantasma- but further tarnish the fraternities ' al- tics. The way to improve the fraternity ¦ goric writing. Thus the act of deciding to use Sey dor: Acute Judgement system 's image is not to publicly deny ready tattered reputation and repulse only Negro authors is prejudicial. TO THE EDITOR: Mucn praise must be Even more so, the production was only that all it has to offer is "sex, booze and more potential pledges. The system is given to Paul Seydor for his acute judge - by Negroes: is this to say that only Negroes ment and worthwhile critiques of recent snobbishness, " but to actually initiate a caught in a vicious circle of its own can correctly interpret the meaning of Negro movies in State College. He is one of the authors' writin g or does it mean that pre- few Collegian writers who approaches profes- program desi gned to provide fraternity making. Papers Requests Letter Policy judicially all other races were excluded from The Daily Collegian wel- sionalism in writing technique. men with a more enriching environment. The solution to the problem is not participation? Mr. Seydor ' s reviews are not for those comes comments on news And lastly, I cannot understand how the " IFC spokesmen maintain that those an image-improving campa ign , but a Faculty Writers University could anymore give permission of us who desire to know the "4 stars says shift in emp hasis. The fraternities must coverage, editorial policy, Daily News or (1 to 10) rating of a film. In- who describ e the fraternity system in Universit y faculty are in- for such a production, these questions con- stead , he delves into why the film succeeded offer both the obvious social advanta ge and campus or nor-campns sidered, to be performed on its premises than the aforementioned terms are ignorant vited to submit articles to Col- affairs. Letters must be type- or failed in both technical and dramatic as- of communal living and an enriching pects. (If Mr. SlutsKin had expounded upon of what it represents. legian's "Faculty Forum. " written, double-s paced , signed academic atmos phere. This would entail his 'review' of "Marat/Sade "' I dare say il What exactly does the fraternity Columns of opinion from all by no more than two persons , eliminatin g the fatuous rites which Discrimination Does Exist possibly would have been worth reading.) His system represent? What advanta ges does members of the facult y are and no longer than 30 lines. TO THE EDITO R: I would like to take issue abilit y to see and expound upon the tech- every pledge must now go through and it offer to the serious college student? welcome. Tbey should be brought to the with Dean Stanfor d's recent remarks in the niques used by the director of the film, espe- raising academic standards. Such a radi- Collegian in which he denied that discrimin- cially Norman Jewison in Collegian office in person so "In ,the Heat of Unfortunatel y, the vast majority of cal change in the nature of fraternity The articles should be type- ation against women exists in Penn State's the Night," is most amazin g. that proper identification of ' fraternities offer the conscientious life would inevitabl y spell the doom of written and tri ple-spaced and admission s policy. He stated that applicants Whether we agree or disagree with Mr. the writer can be made. If who predict a 50-50 chance of earning a 2.0 Seydor is our prerogative. I am sure the college student nothin g but the opportu- some of the more fun-loving houses should not excee' 7:> lines in , but letters are received by mail, avera ge are offered admission without re- Collegian would welcome anyone who can nity to drink undera ge with impunity, the improvement would length. Interested faculty "please the peop " be well worth the Collejian will contact the gard to sex." all; le all the iime and still entertain tipsy sororit y girls , and build the sacrifice. —M.S.S. should bring their articles to What he failed to acknowledge is that present reviews of equa l journalistic qualify. signer for verification. The Collegian office, 20 Sackett this is true only for branch campuses. In It may be of interest to Mr. Ebner ("Bet- Collegian editors reserve the Fall 1966, according to recor ds, in order for a ter to Review Comic Books," Frida y, May 3) Building. Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 ri ght to fairly select , edit, and woman to be admitted to University Park as to learn that Paul Seydor is considered by many to be an authorit condense all letters. a baccalaureate degree freshman, she had to y on, and one of the predict a 2.75 or better, whereas a man had best critics of, comic ma gazines having had to predict only a 2.5 or better. A recent report man y of his equally professional critiq ues Wat l athi Ctf llwrom on branch campuses indicated that the facili- published by National Periodicals, publishers 62 Years of Editorial Fre edom ties on man y of them leave much- to be de- of D.C. Comics. sired. I can only praise Mr. Seydor and urga Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Perhaps Dr. Stanford should be reminded him to continue to make me think Fall/ Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday durini P0N7 6IVE WE CAN TAKE THESE S0V5... , and not the Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylv ania State University. Second class postage p«paidia «ali that in 1954 the United States Supr eme Court see a pretty picture, when I go to a movie. State College, Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12,500. v****** UP, CHARLIE JU£T BEAR POUN . AMPTHROU BROUM... AS HARP AS YOU CAN ! CJE rul ed that in public education separate facili- Steve Trudnak '89 ties are inherentl y unequal. The ruling in Mail Subscription Price: $8.50 a year CANfJlH IF UE REALlVTW ! Mailing Address — Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801 Br own vs. Board of Education was later ex- Editorial and Business Office — Basement of sackett (North End) — tended to include higher educatio n. Bad Taste in Spring Week Phone — 845-2531 li- rmF-SZTn On the question of permitting women to TO THE EDITOR: Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. With -all the possible live off campus, Stanford stated that the Spring Week topics to choose from , it is dis- office might not be able to " count on a fair ly tressing to see tha t Member of The Associated Press one group chose to en- definite . number of women that would be gage in ethnic defamation. We refer, of living in town each year," and that an uncer- course, to "What if America had been dis- PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLER •—s&&sajp -• SrwUUJ F l&ji/H J 1$

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In the last few years business has 355-2655 changed as much as skirt lengths. So has the work of the CPA. i Today the CPA helps solve a host 4 of problems rising from new technol- i ogy (including the computer) and the 3*r .MM? changing social scene.- slfe: S^tSx:: i&3 !P| I!llll He must be able to develop and j interpret a wide range of economic ^ data as a basis for decision-making i and corporate planning. i V ¦ yv If you are a creative thinker, with : '^i " ' - - '' '''- 's a strong analytical ability, account- '1^8I- ' ancy may be the profession for you. .ff^'M . ', ' .' • ' >-sa serving a varied list ' accounting firm, ¦ . is for of clients, perhaps becoming a part- '<%z/ M'- • .. *^y3 ner eventually. Or you might start -' " ~ > • „:x »i your own practice. MOTHER'S DAY Or you might become a key man on the management team of a busi- and ness, or jqin a non-profit enterprise, Playtex'inventsthe first-day tampon" or work in education or government. What other profession offers so (We took the inside out MOYERS many choices? to show yon how different it is.) For gifts you'll You can select college courses give with pride Outside: it's softer and silky {not cardboardy). that can lead to your CPA certificate Let Moyer Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on jewelets graduate. Or you can your soon after you your first day. Your worst day! be guide, go on to graduate school. Ask your In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind . faculty advisor about it. the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent about If you'd like to learn more Actually 45% more absorbent on the average ¦ ^ IFl * ' ' ij l - .'iewrieri .-^ _>. the .work of a CPA, we'll send you a than the leading regular tampon. Where quality mer ' ' booklet with the whole CPA story. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. chandise and sincere V Just drop a card or note to: Dept. It Sowers out Fluffs out. Designed to protect every AID, AICPA,- 666 Fifth Avenue, New inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap -- service insure . your " is almost zero! ; ~ " '- ar ' 'rv York, New York-10019 Z,~ : ~ n- rr xatisfaction. ?

American Institute of Why live in the past? :\ *4^Jj:*H tamj^CX/.J " l _!i iyj . ¦W T*''&**;ries old and largest of the university's units. open the doors and instructed the university's The next hour it had sprouted a tin tree that , almost 24 hours when the student protest started Its 3 iculty voted !o take that step Sunday. , gave no looked like Fifteen minutes later at 12:30 in Eisen- normal education process was various units to fend for themselves a radar tower beckoning de- hower Chapel, the Creative Edge will fit April 23 said the The prestigious School of Journalism and the indication what this meant for seniors or whether struction. For, if this monstrosity -was not finished for this school year. department followed yesterday commencement exercises would be held. transmitting into the mood of the week in its presenta- r:l students striving to close the 25,000- anthropology signals of "destroy me", the on- tion, "Theatre and the Dramatic Arts" by Reb morning and then 12 more units announced they looker was surely receiving them. student Ivy League university altogether mounted The police department meanwhile, defended Richard Edelman. morning. By noon, would hold only informal classes for the rest of itself against charges that it used undue force in As one student, returning from the a boycott of classes yesterday the semester. Simon and Dance as another dialect of the lan- about 300 manned token picket lines before more clearing the five occupied buildings at 2 a.m. last Garfunkel concert voiced her guage of the soul will be spoken by dancers , reaction, "It's so ugly I'd love to kick it to than a dozen buildings. Only nine units tried to hold normal every- Tuesday. The department countered that the dem- bits." Ap from the Philadelphia Dance Academy. But after minor early morning scuffling, the day classes but rebel leaders claimed support from onstrators and sympathetic faculty members out- parently someone did. On the spot Nadia Nahumck, project director of trie a few hours later nothing but the trunk of pickets merely shouted and jeered at unsympa- 5.000 students and that their strike was 95 per side waged large-scale violence on its men. this arboreal Dance Curriculum Project Office will talk thetic students and staff members striding through cent effective. The university administration fur- chalatan remained. on "Dance as Symbolic Process in Com- nished no attendance figures. "Police were punched, bitten and kicked with If this art piece was repulsive and of- their lines. many attempts made to kick policemen in the fensive munication." The time is 2:20 p.m. today in ¦ The original aims of the student protesters Acting Dean Henry Coleman, the man locked , then it accomplished its purpose. the HUB ballroom. groin," the report to Mayor John V. Lindsay said. The sculpture was just one example of appeared lost in the brief history of their revolt. in his office two weeks ago. predicted flatly: "A pattern was seen in the use of females to bite Dadaism, Beginning Thursday at 8 p.m., the Before city police stormed the five buildings they "The university will not be back to normal this an artistic concept which under- Orchestra Club will continue the dance and kick the policemen." lies the theme of the Spring Arts Festival occupied and arrested 720 persons in the dead of semester." motif in a performance of primitive, con- night last Tuesday, they already had won a sus- In the vacuum, a few professors scheduled this week. temporary, The and avant-garde dances, choreo- pension of construction of a university gymnasium classes m their homes and other teachers led so- principle theme of the festivities is graphed by Penn State coeds. creativity. This language of the soul on a city park separating Columbia from Negro called liberation classes set up by the rebels in , as it is 'West Side Story* corners of the campus. The rebels published a described, will be spoken through the media Harlem. of film, body, sound Developing their creativity in theatrical The second goal, dissolution of Columbia's ties list of 50 such classes in such subjects as "avant- SK»&JlL-vr , ?y& . , and brush. production, members of the University garde literature." "imperialism " "corporate liber- Student Cinema with a defense research project , has been quietly . Theatre will begin presentation of "Th e shunted aside lately. alism" and "Columbia and warfare state." This evening from 7 to 9 in 101 Cham- Servant of Two Masters" in the Pavilion bers, students will compete for a $25-first Theatre at 8 p.m. • • i prize, and two $15 second prizes in the Stu- Then, the slums of New York City are * * * * dent Film Contest. the soil for the blossoming of love between A three-day program beginning tomor- Maria and Tony in "West Side Story" to row night at 7:30 in the Forum will show begin Thursday evening in Schwab. Tickets coordinated groupings of antimated experi- are available at the HUB desk. 600 Students Take Cheyney Building mental, pop, documentary and dramatic Earlier, at 5:20 p.m. Thursday, the tal- ' representatives cannot films. ents of student playwrights are staged in By The Associated Press problem. The governor s appointed Tickets for the 24 films to be shown in the double bill productions "She Won't Sit Some 600 students took peaceful command of the ad- change things. Only our elected representatives in the state groups of eight cost $3 and can be obtained There" and "Because and Why." the psycho- ministration building at Cheyney State College in Cheyney, legislature can do this." in the HUB. The purchaser must plan to logical study of a man trapped in a pit. When the students marched into the administration attend on the night for which he buys the Pa. yesterday and said they would stay until the state In the film medium, three movies will building on this tree-covered Delaware County campus tickets. be shown this week. The German Film legislature took action on their demands for campus im- Thursday, South Allen St. will be block- Club's "Joyless Street" with Greta Garbo provements. late yesterday morning, college employes said "they were ed off. During the clothesline art exhibit and "Secter of a Soul," an early attempt to given five minutes to get out." The employes left without and sale Students at the predominantly Negro college are de- , the artist may display his talents portray man's Freudian dreams, are sched- incident and almost all activity on the campus stopped. or make some money on them. If you have uled for manding a better curriculum, better faculty and a better tonight at 7 and 9 in the HUB A college spokesman said that although no official no canvasses of your own to contribute, assembly hall. system of student finances. About 200 state policemen were South Allen St. from Beaver to East College announcement was made, most students not involved in the Thursday, also at 7 and 9 p.m. in the sent to the college, about 25 miles southwest of Philadel- will be provided to capture your artistic HUB auditorium demonstration began leaving the campus and administra- . International Films will phia, but later were withdrawn to an "assembly point" mood. Paint and brushes will be supplied. show "Big Deal on Madonna Street." tive personnel did not return from lunch. Thursday evening from 7 to 11 South nearby. To round out the week in musical form. Cheyney has l.SOO students, 600 of whom live on cam- Allen will head the sounds of a hootenanny. Smith Toulson will perform in Recital Hall One student spokesman said the students wanted action The same evening from 9 to pus. Most students, faculty and personnel commute from II the at 8:30 tomorrow evening. by the legislature, not by the governor. nearby communities. The school has an 85 per cent Negro catcli He said "the governor's team here now cannot solve the enrol ment. 2,000 students from New Jersey's six state colleges our bouquet Kennedy, McCarthy or Braniqin? staged a solemn funeral march on the capitol yesterday to I Featuring the new shirtwaist symbolize the "pending death of higher education" in the ! look in gensns, home decorating Gardon State. j ideas and a honeymoon guide to They marched about two miles from a city park to the ! the Bahamas. Colorado, dude state house behind four flower-laden coffins in a hearse I ranches and Washington, D.C. il iidecided Voters Hold Key in Indiana which followed a Glassboro State College drum and bugle With ^j icciaU on choosing your corps playing "taps." own perfume and the art of liv- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (^—Un- for Hubert Humphrey?" The ad who said Kennedy s activities had shambles. { decided Indiana voters who make went on to' say that "a vote for received more coverage in the pa- Thus, for him, the expensive Some of the coeds wore long black dresses and many : ing together. Plus invaluable ti ps up their minds at the polls in today's Branigin is a vote for Humphrey." pers than any other candidate. Vin- campaign for Indiana's 63 of the young men wore black capes or red arm bands. j on beauty... furnishing...tablc- imary may alter the course of the gr Branigin, running as a stand-in cent S. Jones, president of the Amer- 1,310 convention votes needed for The demonstration was staged "to symbolize the fact ' ware and dinnerware ... trous- •emocratic presidential nomination for President Johnson until the lat- ican Society of Newspaper Editors, the nomination has justified its seaux fashions...cookery...prac- contest. ter took himself out of that New Jersey higher education is being starved to death , the race, said that group had no authority to cost. lical wedding preparations Although they vary in percent- shifted to a favorite son stance. He The New York senator has by lack of state financial support and is being strangled to investigate, as Salinger asked. for that moment and ages, the opinion polls indicate that and Humphrey have exchanged Some polls are predicting more geared his appeal primarily to the death because the state colleges don't have fiscal auton- Evcnthing a substantial portion of the Demo- statements of mutual *nd m0Ic m admiration. than 15 per cent of the 350,000 or Negroes and blue collar workers, on omy." according to Russell Pulia. a Trenton State College ah"- A" *e*f . crats among nearly one million There are indications that any more Republicans scheduled to cast whose support his backers are basing June/July Fall FashionL TltsucT At Hoosiers scheduled to cast ballots GOP cross-over voting student who was a prime mover in organizing the student might be ballots will vote Democratic. their private predictions that Ken- r newsstand now- are waiting until the .last minute to aimed primarily against Kennedy. Only Democrats can challenge nedy will win going away. They demonstration. >°" decide whether to support Sen. Rob- The Indianapolis News, accused a cross-over Republican, who then have been avoiding any such public ert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., Sen. Eugene by Pierre Salinger, a Kennedy lieu- must sign an affidavit—which can- claims o£ this nature, however. MODER IS J. McCarthy, D-Minn., or . Gov. Roger tenant, with giving biased coverage not be checked out—that he current- McCarthy, who has attracted for easy listening - tune to D. Branigin. to the campaign, returned to the ly intends to support a majority of smaller crowds and has never been Supporters of former Vice Presi- fray yesterday wtih a front page the Democratic nominees in No- manhandled by them, has laid the WDFM-FM at 91.1 - fine Music KJHLJL-LXfci dent Richard M. Nixon,, alone on editorial urging crossover voting vember. ground-work to go on to other the GOP ballot, bought extensive "to upset Robert Kennedy's presi- Kennedy's lieutenants concede battlefields. With a strong showing newspaper, television and radio ad- dential steamroller and to prove that privately that if the New York sena- against Johnson in New Hampshire vertising to urge Republicans not to the voice of the people is more po- tor does not get off the ground with and a victory in Wisconsin under cross over into the Democratic tent than money or 'image.'" a victory in his first ballot box that his belt, he has discounted the Indi- column. Salinger's- charges were denied here, his hopes for the primary ana results as being vital to his con- Nixon's supporters published a by Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of sweep he needs to engineer a blitz tinuance in the race for the nomi- full page ad: "Are you willing to lie the Indianapolis Star and the News, at the Chicago convention will be in nation. Knight Chain Takes Pulitz ers ! NEW YORK (AP) — John 6 torial writing. The Detroit Free Knight and staff members of Press staff was cited in the two of h's newspapers won field of local reporting for its separate 196S .fulitzer Prizes coverage of last summer's W$£ for journalistic excellence yes- riots there. Eugene Gray Payne terday in an unique three-cate- of Knight's Charlotte. N.C., gory sweep of the awards. Observer, was named the out- Never in the 52-year history standing editorial cartoonist of SPECIAL of the prizes had members of 1967. IS OPEN one group of newspapers won The Free Press has been shut three awards in a single year. There have been double awards down sice last November by OFFER! on seven occasions.. a labor dispute. It was believed ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Knight, editorial director of to be the first time a Pulitzer the Knight Newspapers, was Prize has gone to a newspaper Just for honored for distinguished edi- whic> is not publishing. Colleg e Stud ents ! 9:3 0 am. to 5:30 am.

The Liberal Arts Student-Faculty Liason mm ONE DAY Educational Policy Committee OLAiCCL THSS WEEK'S ONLY has been concerned with— ALL DAY 9:30 a.m. ts 5:30 p.m —Pass-Fail gradi ng WEDNESDAY NO PHONE ORDERS —Extensio n of the drop-add period SPECIAL NO —Organization of the Freshman LAYAWAYS Convocation 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M —Revision of basic requirements

JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S GUT BUYING! COTTON, DACRON, KOD BLEND 1SI?\ FAMOUS MAKE BETTER GIVE MOM A BEAUTIFUL SLEEPWEAR A KIT OF 6 FACE-MAKERS SPECIALLY SHADE-SELECTED REGULAR 5.00 & 6.00 Just for BLONDES Just for BRUNETTES ^ CORSAGE ^ % WED. (C% 1 Q 5k Just for REDHEADS -^s ONE DAY "V ^ * s ONLY \aJ ea YOU GET ALL THIS- and / • Shifts • Sleepcoats SOFT-BLUSfl DUO—Blush lScufpt! Shimmer! / o Baby Dolls SABLE-SOFT COMPLEXION BRUSH » Long Gowns fl Wash & wear blends, need 4 LIP COLORS—Cam pus Jip-looks galore ! 1 $*voo little or no ironing. With WE WILL GIVE DAD lace and embroidery trims. Jt* Solid white & pastel shades. LIMIT-ONE TO A STUDENT! \ Sizes S-M-L. AVAILABLE ONLY AT- ^ FREE GIFT WRAPPING State College Only Ground Floor HUB Phone: 355-2655 9:00 to 4:30 erm

216.1 M 8:00 116 Cham 216.2 T 10:10 116 Cham 30 221.1 T 10:10 .1 M 1: 121 Cham 1:30 221.2 T 10:10 120 Cham I S 1:30 .2 M M 1:30 See .3 M 1:30 1 S 3:40 111 Fo 301 Wl 9:10 120 Cham I T 8:00 lleqi1 on Public Service , s 8:00 T 8:00 S 3:40 373 404 M 8:00 . 228 Cham ta* 711 Fo 414.1 W 1:30 M 1:30 W 3:00 304 S 7.00 228 Cham T 800 306 Boi 4)4.2 M 8:00 236 Cham e (COM) 47 226 E E W .300.2 s 1:30 310 Tyson 321 M 9:10 S207 H Dev I W 8:00 W 8:00 317 S 1:30 306 S 7.00 362 420.1 W 3:40 232 Cham W 7:00 109 Boucke 108.2 302 E E W ' 406.1 W 3:40 308 Wll 391.1 W 7:00 108 H Dev ! S 1:30 420.2 S 1:30 Iv e Literature (C LIT) 109 267 Rec 406.2 S 8:00 308 Wll 391.2 T 3:40 S106 H Dev S 1:0 309 S 10:10 See 230 Cham sfrlal Arts (I ART) W 7:00 320 T 8:00 323 Boi 434 W 8:O0 111 Cham W 8:00 215 Bor 135 204 E E W 407 M 10:10 60 Wll 391.3 W 7:00 S205 H Dev 201 139.1,2,3 225 E E W 408 W 7:00 W 9:00 309 W 8:00 323 Boi 436 W 8:00 230 Cham W 1:30 217 Wil W 8:00 228 Sac 391.4 T 3:40 S205 H Dev W 1:30 201 486 M 8.00 T 8:00 265 Will 139.4,5,6,7 215 H B 412 M 9:10 226 Sac 400 S 10:10 See List 201 Wl:30 311 Appt 104 Cham 141 T 10:10 . S 1:30 227 S 1:30 320 Boi 487 W 3:40 224 Cham S 1:30 319 Will 203 E E W 413 T 9:10 228 Sac 410 W 8:00 128 Sac 201 319 Wll 147 . 113 E E W 418 228 Sac Geochemistry (GCHEM) M 9:10 W 3:40 309 489 W 3:40 207 Cham T 8:00 M 1:30 S 8:00 201 nautical M 1:30 111 L S 221 215 H B 422 T 10:10 308 Wll 457 W 8:00 101 E E W M 1:30 309 ncerin g (ARO E) 504 Appt W 1:30 203 516 M 8:00 109 Cham T 10:10 214 H B' 223 313 E E W 423 T 10:10 215 Bor 510 S 8:00 208 H B 10 T 10:10 W 3:40 317 - Science (CMPS) 300 362 Wll 432 371 Wll 517 T 10:10 213 H B W 8:00 S 1:30 . I 520 S 1:30 118 Cham T 8:00 M 1:30 225 W 3:40 728 T 10:10 See List 1 340 152 H B 434 W 1:30 306 Wll 520 T 10:10 210 H B Appt M 8:00 762 535 W 8:00 118 Cham W 1:30 597 M 9:10 232 Cham W 8:00 See List 421 101 E E W 437 S 8:00 218 Wll Geography (GEOO) S 1:30 1 S 8:00 360 S 8:00 260 Wil I 426 225 E E W 444 S 6-00 107 Sec 19 T 10:10 26 M S Appt 598 T 10:10 232 Cham Appt APPl T 10:10 230 M 1:30 151 Wll 428 226 E E W 445 M 1:30 367 Wll 20 S 7:00 ' 108 Forum M 1:30 1 W 3:40 752 I Art History (ART H) M 10:10 See List 429 101 E E W 446 W 8:00 302 Wll 24 T 10:10 128 Sac strlal Educat ion (I ED) S 8:O0 1 T 8:00 232 I 100 S 1:30 See List W 1:30 158 WIlJ 435 152 H B 449 W 3:40 367 Wil 41 W 8.00 22 DelKe S 8:00 20 Appt 110 W 8:00 101 Cham S 8:00 206 1 S 1:30 115 E E W 437 152 H B 451 T 8:00 321 Boucke 402 S 1:30 173 Wll ^ P' „,. App t S 8:00 213 I 150 W 3:40 769 Wil W 8:00 62 Wll 43B 303 E E W 462 S 1:30 321 Boucke 407 W 3:40 173 Wll M 9:10 20 M 9:10 309 212 T 8:00 T 10:70 206 I 111 Forum S 1:30 365 Wll 439 203 E E W 465 S 1:30 302 Wll 427 M 1:30. 21 Delke Appt APPt T 8:00 206 I 305 W 3:40 162 Wil T 10:10 365 Wil 450 202 E E W 466 T 8:00 302 Wll 428 W 1:30 171 Wll Appt 10 APPt cultural 306 W 1:30 104 Cham T 8:00 369 Wll '459 203 E E W 475 W ):30 302 Wll 445 W 8:00 21 Delke S 8:00 T 10:70 1 400 W 7:00 omics (AG EC) 230 Arts M 1:30 318 Wil 461 101 E E W 481 218 Wll 503 S 3:40 171 Wll Engin eering (I E) T 10:10 1 415 T 10:10 S 1:30 stria! W 3:40 213 104 Cham W 3:40 318 Wll 470 See List 490 " M 1:30 219 Wil 507 T 3:40 171 Wll T 10:10 1 Ml:30 312 W 3:40 105 423 • T 10:10 230 Arts T 9:10 201 Wll 471 See List 49i W 1:30 219 Wll 509 Appt T 10:10 510 M 9:10 230 Arts chanlcal Engin eerin g (M E) M 8:00 113 M 1:30 113 M B 472 227 E E W 542 W 7:00 219 Wil 510 Appt " W 7:00 ; S 10:10 ! S 1:30 203 \ 512 S 9:10 230 Arls S 1:30 318 Wll 491 227 E E W 546 201 Wll 511 T 9:10 171 Wll S 1:30 513 Appl T 8:00 M 10:10 3 T 8:00 203 1 W 3:40 201 Wil 520 227 E E W JS7 S 8:00 201 Wll 512 M 9:10 171 Wil M 1:30 M 7:00 3 Appt Ar ts, The (ARTS) M 8:00 201 Wll 521.1 101 E E W 5,2.1 W 7:00 201 Wll 567 M 9:10 215 Wll S 8:00 S 8:00 3 T 10:10 105 1 M 1:30 158 Wil Appi 521.2 101 E E W m 2 M 1:30 201 Wil Geological Science (G SC) W 8:00 S708 ' ¦¦¦ M 3:40 3 Appt 400 W 8:00 104 Cham S 9:10 201 Wll 521.3 101 E E W 573 W 7:00 301 Wll 1 T 10: 10 22 Delke S 3:40 : - 22 Deike 1 W 7:00 W 8.00 8 Astronomy (ASTRO) services 550 204 E E W 574 T 9:10 219 Wll 2 M 1:30 S 7.00 115, 2 S 1:30 3 569 211 E E W 6 W 1:30 13 Sparks :u ltural 90 M 7:00 See List pment (CS EQ) 584 M 1:30 301 Wll W 3:40 ; 1 M 8:00 5 291 S 1:30 71 Wil S 8:00 S209 H Dev 571 211 E E W 590 M 9:10 219 Wil 8 W 1:30 14 Sparks M 1:30 - ~ : ation (AG ED) 10 Sparks 2 M 8:00 Appt 430 M 1:30 217 Wll S 1:30 223 H Dev Elemental lion (EL ED) 591 S 9:10 228 Sac 21 W 7:00 M 10:10 J T 10:10 : 492 T 8:00 151 Wil 211 224 Cham 592 M 1:30 206 Sparks 30 W 3:40 60 Wll M 10:10 225 : Appt See List 4 T 10:10 M 1:30 102 Ag 495 5 9:10 215 Wil t (CN ED) 311 593 T 9:10 206 Sparks 71 M 1:30 M 1:30 ' T 7:00 1 309 T 3:40 15 Sparks Appt 583 M 9:10 201 Wil W 1:30 207 Cham 326.1,2,4 111 Cham 595 S 1:30 206 Sparks S 8:00 ! W B:00 3 M 9:10 702 Ag 590 M 9:10 301 Wil 326.3 224 Cham 594 S 1:30 1 Sparks 319 Appt T 8:00 J 1 T 10:10 2 S 1:30 702 Ag Biochemistry (BIOCH) ns of 341.1 132 E E 6 597 S 8:00 1 Sparks Geology (geol) 5 ,:3° M 8:00 3 341.2,4 225 M I 225 Appt 42 M 8:00 117 Bor (CF ED) 123 Cham 598 S 9:10 1 Sparks 421 S 8:00 T 10:10 M 1:30 - 3 223 E P C 341.3 104 Cham .,„, 451 W 8:00 302 M I 43 W 3:40 212 F L S 8:00 EntomologE=p y (ENT) W 3:40 ' S 1:30 2 :ullura l 404 W 3.40 W 3. 40 112 Cham 352.1 109 Cham """ 461 S 1:30 302 M I W 1:30 ' leerin g (AG E) 113 F L 2 M 1:30 112 B L 302 M I T 8:00 3 417 W 7.00 105 F L M 9:10 2223 E P C 352.2,3 123 Cham ., * 470 W 7:00 T 9:70 M 1:30 3 /U 1:30 2)1 20) E P C 413 Appt 225 M I 438 T 10:10 117 Bor W 8:00 352.4 132 E E E 1H431 Appt 490 M 1:30 Appt W 8:00 3 S 10-10 211 367 109 Cham 225 M I 439 M 9:10 204 F L ience (D SC) 520„. Appt 503 M 9:10 Appl W 1:30 ! S 7:30 705 I M 9:10 391 v 101 Cham ;*; 515 Appt 213 I 503 T 9:10 316 Wll 5355Ja W 8:00 204 F L S 7:30 S 1:30 132 T 8:00 T 3:40 433.1,4 105 Cham 526 Appt Appt 702 As 507 T 8:00 204 F L Family Economics and T9:10 2 T 8:00 ¦ Appt 433.2 109 Cham Pan" 530 M 9:10 302 M I (INSTM) M 8.00 203 V 511 Appt HHomoom< Management (FE HM) actional Media T 8:00 3 Biological Science (Bl SC) Appt 433.3 108 Cham 540 Appt W 8:00 203 V 200 M 1:30 S209 302 M I T 3:40 S 8:00 2 1 S 10:10 See List T 9:10 437 210 Cham 545 T 9:10 S 8:00 Appt Nl 1:30 207 A! 438.1,2 111 Cham 319 • M 1:30 117 2 S 10:10 See List M 9:10 ranee ( INS) W 3:40 207 A) Appt 438.3,4 105 Cham 442 M 8:00 S42 400 W 1:30 111 Sac lallurgy (METAL) Biology (BIOL) T 7-.™ ' 10 Appt Appt 443 109 Cham 445 S 1:30 S42 406 W 3:40 HI Sac 307.J M 1:30 Ap pt 11 S 8:00 108 Forum 544 S 9:10 S42 M 9:10 T 3:40 Biol physlcs (BPHYSI s (ECON) 444 214 E P C 501 Appt S 9:10 W 8:00 207 As W 3:40 115 E E VI 445 550 T 10:10 S42 503 W 1:30 112 Sac T 10:10 W 1:30 111 L S 118 sac i W 3:40 : ultur e (AG) W 8:00 W 1:30 162 Wil 449.1,2 111 Cham FFamamilyl Housing and 504 M 1:30 Understandin g (IN' 301 Boucke (GER) -nation al S 1:30 M 1:30 111 Ty S 9:10 111 L S S 8:00 162 Wil 449.3 223 E P C HomE) ' The final class meeting period is not later than 9 a.m. Thursday, June M—Monday, June 10, 1968 M 1:30 lectural ¦¦ W 7:00 41 M 8.00 SVJ L a required meeting time for all classes. 13. Any student who expects to re- T—Tuesday, June 11, 1968 W 8:00 202 ilng (MNG) eering (A E) 42 M 8:00 6 W L S 8:00 202 S 1:30 S 1:30 HO ! 12) T 3:40 22225 E E W ;.' This four-day, 110 minute final class ceive his degree at the close of the W—-Wednesday, June 12, 1968 Appt W 1:30 110 3 Spring Term and who has a final class W 8:00 201 131 S 8:00 215 H B-- ¦meeting perior will extend from Sat- , 8:00—8:00 to 9:50 a.m. W 3:40 201 Appt T 8:00 110 3 S 10:10 128 Sac! ,- 124 3 405 urday, June 8, through Wednesday, meeting period on Wednesday, June 10:10—10:10 a.m. to 12 noon Ml:30 T 10:10 M 1:30 412 M 1:30 128 Saci -; Appt W 3:40 HO 3 J< une 12. 12, should also file a request for a 1:30—1:30 to 3:20 p.m. T 8:00 445 Appt S 8:00 Appt S 1:30 HI 5 W 1:30 369 Will "- Filing for Conflicts conflict schedule. 3:40—3:40 to 5:30 p.m. Appt S 450 T 10:10 Sl:30 "2 460 M 1:30 22002 E E W • Students with two final class Lab Periods 7:00—7:00 to 8:50 p.m. T 3:40 M 9:10 112 3 W 7:00 500 T 8:00 105 W L| meeting] periods at the same time or Laboratory meetings or double or 9:10—9:10 to 11:00 p.m. ary Science (L SC) Sic (MUSIC Appt Wl W 3:40 105 wl: ' . (ARCH) with more than three such class meet- triple class meetings normally sched- The time and place of the final T 10:10 1C ect ure UiSllCS (LING) W 7.00 232 H S 8:00 10 Sparks , ing periods on the same day will be uled for Friday, June 7, or Saturday, Appt 128 3 11 class meeting period for those courses M 1:30 W 1:30 12 W 8:00 115 E E W| - i Appt S 1:30 128 3 permitted to file a request for a con- June 8, will meet on Friday, June 7, listed "Appt" will be arranged by the W 1:30 13 W 1:30 See List , T 9:10 Appt 23 W 3:40 Rec flict schedule at the Scheduling Of- 1968 as follows: instructor at a mutually convenient Appt W 3.40 117 3 agemen t (MGMT) 31 W 7:00 See List fic: e, 110 Shields Buildi ng, from to- • Friday morning practicums will period, but in no case in conflict with M 8:00 Appt Wl:30 117 3 Rec ; 117 3 34 S 1:30 morrow until 5 p.m. next Wednesday. meet for their regularly scheduled any scheduled final class meeting T 8:00 Appt M 1:30 T 3. 40 173 Wil 112 3 d05 The late fee for filing such a conflict number of periods and in their reg- period T 10:10 W 1:30 317 Wil M 1:30 110 M 1:30 109 M B on the student's schedule. T9:10 M 1:30 262 1 1 ularly assigned laboratories at their M 1:30 304 Wll 126 T 8:00 103 M B ' will be $10. Instructors will announce room T 10:10 11 T 8:00 M 8:00 124 3 . US Music > 152 S 1:30 73 Wll ; Students with three final class regularly scheduled periods on Fri- assignments for course designated S 8:00 K 1 T 10:1 0 115 Music VI 3:40 371 W 8:00 162 Wil - ' ! 453 meeting periods on the same day, but day, June 7 "See List." Wl:30 It 2 M 9:10 165 Wll S 1.30 1" 458 S 3:40 162 Wil . 3 jvt 9:10 W 7:00 '12 ! W 8:00 10 115 Music 489 S 9:10 103 M Bl v. J^ j. Sl:30 10 4 M 9:10 117 Musle T 8:00 111 For M 9:10 103 Wl B ' Jt-.St-. *,i.sSii I 500 T 8:00 308 Appt AA 8:00 "7 501 T 9:10 103 M B Appt Appt S 8:00 306 502 S 9:10 73 Wil 451(51 S 8:00 102 V. B coring Acoustics (E ACS] (FIN) S 1:30 16 Sparks W 3:40 306 Appt ROfC (ARMY) M 9:10 104 M B 503 4«16i T 8:00 225 E E W Appt M 1:30 See List T 6:00 304 Wll W 1:30 306 S 1:30 115 Mulse M 10:10 153 518 W 1:30 104 M B ' 158 ' 491«91 S 1:30 312 Boucke Appt M 7:00 111 Forum M 9:10 304 Wll T 10:10 308 1 T 9:10 115 Mu s le M 3:40 526 M 8:00 104 M B sooSOO M 3:40 128 Sac W 1:30 HI Boucke 2 M 9:10 M 10:70 162 ' eerin g Graphics (E G) Ik (GREEK) W 3:40 301 104 Cham 531 M 8:00 351 Wll 333333 W 8:00 See List S 1:30 109 Boucke W 1:30 308 3 T 9:10 M 7:00 See I W 3:40 73 Wil M 7:00 152 H B W 1:30 220 Wll II) Cham 536 342342 W 3:40 109 M B W 3:40 304 H B i" 8:00 273 Wll T 3:40 306 Appt M 1:30 171 Wll 1 Appt HI • 560 35,351 M 8:00 112 Cham W 3:-» 307 H B S 9:10 109 Boucke M 1:30 308 Appt W 3:40 563 W 8:00 103 M 3 ; - T 9:10 220 Wll Appt HI .iii, , T 10:10 Ser List M 1:30 304 H B ervice and Appt T 10:10 309 W 8:00 - * 565 W 3:40 103 M B 17,2 360 Wil Appt W 1:30 HI fi 111 W 8:00 M 1:30 305 H B i Administration (PS HA) 10S Forum Appt S96.S596.5 VJ 7:00 301 E P C W 1:30 216 Wl 1 Family Studies (GPS S 1:30 - 1 S 7:00 Educa tion (A ED) .2 W 7:00 117 1H Dev 596.6 S 9:10 301 E P C 4 S 1:30 373 Wll T 8:00 228 Sac M 1:30 T 9:10 1 s 7:00 323 5 T «:00 • 162 Wll W 3:40 228 C .2,3 W 1:30 S209 1H Dev 598 M 9:10 214 E P C S 8:00 228 Sac W 8:00 inanities (HUMAN) C ,2 S 1:30 Se M 1:30 319 6 M 8:00 208 Wll W 3:40 230 See List 599 Appt T 10:10 226 Sac S 1:30 .1 W 3:40 W 7:00 W 3:40 - 231 C W 3:40 108103 1H Dev EEleclectrical 319 7 S 8:00 217 Wll W 8:00 303 Wl! S 8:00 .2 M 1:30 W 1:30 319 8 . T 10:10 251 Wll W 7:00 228 C Appt EnglEngineering (E E) W 3:40 101 Charr T 10:10 .3 M 1:30 S 1:30 W 7:00 230 C W 3:40 S127 H1 Dev 8 W 8:00 64 Wll W 1:30 308 9 W 3:40 271 Wll 371 Wll W 7:00 .4 W 8:00 W 8:00 311 11 S 1:30 151 Wl l W 7:00 231 C S 8:00 S127 IH Dev 9 V.' 3:40 See LW S 7:30 121 Sparks M 1:30 .5 W 1:30 W 3:40 S 1:30 231 C ,2 T 8:00 S207 H1 Dev f 10 W 3:40 202 E E W T 8:00 217 Wil 311 1 M 1:30 569 Wll W 8:00 .6 S 1:30 M 8:00 309 2 W 8:00 273 Wll S 1:30 232 C ,2 S 8:00 S106 H1 Devi 32 T 7:00 See List M 8:00 308 Wll S 7:30 .7 S 1:30 W 8:00 321 Wll M 8:00 232 C W 8:00 S130 H1 Dev' 35 W 8:00 124 Sac T 10:10 2S5 Wll 1 - W 3:40 217 .8 T 8:00 W 1:30 2 5 8:00 69 Wll Appt I 39 W 10:10 115 E E W .9 T 8:00 If. 9:10 S42 Ht Dev 41 T 7:00 60 Wll * 1 W 8:00 105 Forum 128 Sac 2 T 10:10 1ST Wll , Continued * nn wtn t f ive) Tabor To Address Refugee Hits Red Society Food Conference Ap proximately 150 diet ex- fessor of hotel ani' institution Czechs Lack Freedom perts, food managers and busi- administration. ness managers of 83 state- By LAURA WERTHESMER several months, and speaks the language, member." Then they organized student Keynote address for the con- and. doesn' owned and operated Collegian Staff Writer t take advantage of their two-day bus trips to Austria. institutions ference will be given at 2 p.m. American passport for special treatment, "You have to file an application of Pennsylvania are expected Tuesday by John K. Tabor, Monika Flidr, a 27 year old Czech- will realize how we are still controlled , to attend the 10th annual edu- secretar oslovak refugee, painted a dismal pic- by Russia . . . Dubcek. as soon as he was they check it against your political rec- y of internal affairs ture of life under Communism Sunday as ord , and if you don't have a satisfactory cation conference of the In- and acting appointed, rushed off to Moscow to show secretary of labor she spoke at the Young Americans for our continued obedience. report you just can't get out of the coun- stitution Food Research and and industry for the Common- Freedom Forum on "Student Protest Be- try. Before leaving on a bus trip, I Services Program, today wealth hind the Iron Curtain." "In my country, prohibited books, the knew that if I would take any identifica- . He will speak on the ones considered dangerous through Thursday at the Seven to the regime, tion or written manuscripts. I would be conference theme: "Food Op- Miss Flidr, who escaped to the west are simply not available either in public Springs Mountain sent back and prosecuted, for it would be Resort at eration Triple E—Efficiency, while on a bus tour of Austria, faces a libraries or in bookstores. That is the proof of an attempt to defect." Champion, Pa. Economy and two and a half year prison sentence if really anti-Communist literature. But Excellence." she ever returns home. "If you decide Miss Flidr was asked if the govern- The sponsoring organization, Other even classics like Hemingway are impos- speakers include Kath- you don't want to live under Communism, sible to get, even the reallr cultured ment censored the mail going in and out an affiliate of the College of erine H. Fisher, State College it is a crime in my country," she added. of Czechoslovakia, and she told of a very- nutritionist people are kept from reading them be- Human Development at the , "Advances in Nu- "I have no reason to be a 'profes- cause they are so scarce." Typically, revealing experiment she had carried out. University, is directed by Col- trition" ; Arthur M. Sampson, sional anti-Communist.' My position in the people at the bookstore Because of the state of the economy, secretary say, "Well , leen McCann, assistant pro- of administration and Czechoslovakia was very nice. But I we got in four copies, and two went to citizens are forbidden to own foreign budget secretary. Governor's feel uneasy when 1 see that people in the library, and we had two for sale." currency, which could be exchanged on Office; S. K. Stevens execu- America feel secure, as we did , because the black market for many times the tive director of the Historical a majority of the people are not Com- Czechs Black Literature official exchange rate. Yoder Hearing and Museum Commission, who munist." Miss Flidr was an instructor "When you apply that to daily life, "I sent three letters to a friend, each will give the banquet address, of languages in Prague before she_ left, you find a blackmarket flourishing, and with a five dollar bill inside. Two times "Pennsylvania's Heri tag e", and now has a Masters, degree in" edu- you are able to get scarce goods only they got through with nothing on the Set for May IS and Theodore R. Vallance, as- cation of the deaf from Columbia. by having pull and influence. Why don 't envelope. The third time, stamped on the sociate dean for research, Col- the publishers print more of the books in envelope was "Come and exchance A hearing for Dr. Norman "People here should realize that Com- . lege of Human Development, munism is in practice, when you live demand? I find it an unanswerable ques- foreign currency at the State Bank within Yoder, who was fired as Penn- who will bring greetings from tion in any logical terms. I have specu- three weeks." I use heavy stationery, not sylvania's Commissioner i under it, when it is more than a word," for the Un versity. Miss Flidr said "It is common knowledge lated that it is because literature is a air mail pacer—I mean they couldn't the Blind after January's LSD weapon, and the state feels that it should h^vp ust seen through the S. Earl Thompson, professor that students were always anti-Soviet and j paper," she hoax, will be held Wednesday, be used to educate people even against added. May 15. and head of the Department anti-Communist. There are occasional orderly demonstrations in Prague, which their will. There are economic reasons Living Conditions Poor Yoder was fired after he ad- of Hotel and Institution Admin- too. There is never enough paper and * are never acknowledged by the news- " mitted releasing a false report istration, will preside at the papers . . . They will never admit things ink, and yet each publisher has to print "The standard of living in Czech- about six college students sup- banquet. aren't just the way they say . . . but his quota of 'educational' books, even oslovakia has sunk lower than pre-revolu- posedly blinded though they aren't particularly good tionary times. 20 years a^o there was by the sun Among to MISS CINDY ROY (7th-secondary educalion-Randalls- among friends you might hear of political while under the influence of pics of panel dis- books and they will probably end up in not a problem with agriculture, we have cussions are "How Govern- iown, Md.), newly elected Miss Pollock Area, with the prisoners, "even though there are none LSD. officially." army libraries. By 'educational' they the richest soil in Eastern Europe . . . mental Agencies Protect Food" recently elected executives of Pollock-Nittany Residence mean indoctrinary pro-Communist." But two pounds of meat cost eisht hours Yoder has appealed his dis- and "Equipping Kitchens Students Fear Russia missal from the S20 ". El- Council.. Standing from left to right are David Cable "In Czechoslovakia every 19 year old salary and no one thinks of buying a ,000-a-year bert M. Damon, executive di- For instance, Vietnam. All the offi- dozen eggs any more—you are lucky if Job, claiming he was fired be- rector of (9th-secondary education-Russell), Pollock Spring Week cial sentiment was against the war in boy has to serve two years in the army, the Pennsylvania Can- without pay. You get food and board, you can get two, three, or four. cause of physical inability to ners and Food Processors Chairman; Rod Haines (Sih-general arts and sciences- Vietnam. But students, who are indepen- , will but your family has to send you money "The government keeps a little file hold his position. give a demonstration of canned Connellsville), secretary; and Joe Szymanowski dent thinkers, saw hope, however para- (9ih- doxical, in terms of our own country. We for cigarettes." on the political attitude of every citizen. He now says that since his goods produced i< Pennsyl- Bccounling-McKean), treasurer. In front (left) axe treatment and discharge from vania. Bruce feel very strongly, since Hungary was Travel Severely Restricted You have to file an application for any- a Philadelphia Davis (71h-poIiiical science-Swarlhmoxe), vice president; crushed, that any armed uprising of only "Students hear how evil the west thing, even buying a car. If your file psychiatric hos- The meeting will close with ' pital, he is able to resume Miss Roy; and Neil Kok (Bth-general arts and sciences- Czechs without help, could never suc- is, they art eager to travel to see for isn t favorable, you may never get per- his a tour of the Somerset State themselves, but until just recently no mission to buy the car, duties. Blairsville), president. ceed against Russia. or at least not Hospital. "Anyone who stays in my country for outside travel unless you were a party for four or five years." — L . i —

DAILY COLLEGIAN CLA SSIFIED AD Final Exam Sched ule for Spring Term DEADLINE 444 10:30 A.M. Day M 8:00 108 Cham 130 S 1:30 104 Cham 127 T 7:00 111 Boucke 448 W 8:00 200.46 S 8:00 B Cke 302.J W 7:00 an Boucke Before Publicaiior. 112 iac 402 T 3:40 120 Sac 34 M 8.00 214 Boucke 200.47 S 8:00 449 Sl:30 B eke 302.3 .VI 8:00 311 Boucke 369 Wil 409 T 10:10 105 Cham 155 T 3:40 232 H B 200 48 S 8:00 B 302.4 T 10:10 307 Boucke S 1:30 167 Wil 4S7 W 1:30 cke 131 sac 440 M 9:10 118 Sac 56 T 9:10 308 Wil 200.49 S 8:00 B 400 W 1:30 223 Sac T 10:10 160 Wil 500 W 3:40 131 Sac 505 T 9:10 112 Sac 57 Appt cke S 1:30 358 Wll 513 T 10:10 200.50 S 8:00 B cke 410 W 3:40 311 Boucke 131 Sac Rural Sociolo gy (R SOC) 70 W 3:40 104 Cham 200.51 T 10:10 418 362 Wll W 8:00 365 Wll 521 T 10:10 B eke W 1:30 204 Sac 11 W 1:30 See List 03 M 9:10 105 Cham 200.52 T 10:10 219 Sac 530 ¦ B eke 501 M 1:30 S 9:10 171 Wil W 3:40 204 Sac 401 M 9:10 203 Wea 05 S 1:30 573 304 Boucke 200.53 T 10:10 B cke 513 M 8:00 219 Sac T 3:40 315 Wil Appl 444 W 3:40 104 STRENGTH IN 77SEC0NDS 203 Wea T 9:10 304 Boucke 200.54 T 10:10 562 T 3:40 320 Boucke W 1:30 309 577 W 8:00 2 B cke Wil sparks 551 Appt 23 Appt 200.55 T 10:10 317 573 Appt | That ' s all it takes to help build T 9:10 578 W 1:30 314 Boucke 309 Wil Boucke Russian (RUS) 25 Appt 200.56 T 10:10 590 T 9:10 S 1:30 315 Wi! 530 Appt 315 Boucke 320 Boucke powerful muscles, trim body 1 S 10:10 117 Sac 35 M 9:10 I Boucke 200.57 T 10:10 314 Boucke M 1:30 311 Boucke Portuguese (PORT) 2 W 3:40 120 Sac 73 M 9:10 06 Cham 200.58 T 10:10 Theatre Arts (THEA) No strenuous exercises... no elabo- Wl 9:10 318 Wil 311 Boucke 3 W 1:30 15 Sparks 2G S 9:10 117 Sac lolid ate Science (S 200.61 W 3:40 314 Boucke M 1:30 Plhs rate gym equipment... no lengthy, M 1:30 208 Wil 598 W 8:00 16 Sparks 3 S 10:10 67 Wil 199 Wl 9:10 200.62 M 1:30 306 Boucke 2 S 8:00 Sparks tedious work-outs. You don App t W 1:30 't need Poultry Science (PTYSC) 6 S 9:10 117 Sac 200.63 AA 1:30 17 Sparks 3 Plhs T 9:10 208 Wll ipan (SPAN) time, space, or energy to multiply 401 W 1:30 100 S 1:30 21 Deike 200.44 M 1:30 2 Sparks 11.1 S 8:00 TAPS M 9:10 208 Wil 160 Wil 1.1 T 7:00 16 Sparks 11.2 T 10:10 TAPS your strength...to oroaden your 402 Appt 140 W 8:00 118 Sac 1 1 200.65 W 8:00 304 Boucke T 10:10 208 Wll 143 W 3:40 112 Sac T 7:00 16 T 10:10 TAPS shoulders... to increase your lung 303 Appt T 7:00 17 Sparks 200.64 W 8:00 303 Boucke T 9:10 215 Wll 204 S 8:00 112 Sac IB Sparks 21 W 7:00 220 Wll capacity...to trim your waistline... Psychology (PSY) T 7:00 200 67 W 1:30 307 Boucke leal Education (PH ED) 250 T 8:00 112 Sac 15 Sparks 200 63 W 1:30 33 T 8:00 Plhs to develop vigor. Now the same 2.1 W 3:40 See List AA 10:10 12 Sparks S 8:00 151 Wll 426 W 1:30 120 Sac 1 Sparks 200.69 S 1:30 12 Sparks 47 Appt method of Isometric-Isotonic Con- 2.2 M 1:30 Schwab AA 10:10 61 T 8:00 165 Wll 450 S 1:30 120 Sac 13 Sparks 200.71 M 1:30 1 M 1:30 See List traction that trained the German 2.3 W 1:30 See List AA 10:10 Sparks W 8:00 203 Wil 542 S 8:00 120 Sac 14 Sparks 203.1 T 8:00 309 Boucke 62 W 1:30 214 Boucke Olympic Team and other S 8:00 203 Wll 2.4 T 3:40 111 Forum AA 10:10 70.1 M 1:30 world-fa- School Psychology (S PSY) 15 Sparks 203.2 W 7.00 317 Boucke 2 C Bl mous athletes can help W 3:40 71 Wll 13 S 3:40 See List M 10:10 70.2 S 1:30 2 C Bl YOU build 15 500 Appt AA 10:10 17 Sparks 205 M 1:30 8 L S YOUR a powerful physique. Yes, even if you T 10:10 169 W;I S 8:00 109 M B 18 Sparks 250.1 W 1:30 71 M 10:10 See Llsl 101 S 7:00 109 M B 504 T 3:40 224 E P C T 1:30 111 Tyson ! are 30, 50 years old S 1:30 169 Wll 12 Sparks 250.2 W 8:00 120 Sac 111 S 8-00 Plhs or more. Unlike 300 508 Appt 3.2 T 1:30 W 8:00 2 W B T 3:40 309 Boucke 13 Sparks 202 W 1:30 Plhs PENN STATE I ordinary isometric contraction de- 399 Secondary Education (SECED) 3.3 T 1:30 252 W 8:00 111 Sac M 8:00 2 W B M 9:10 . 312 Boucke 14 Sparks 280 W 3:40 414 W 8:00 131 Sac vices, the TENSOLATOR* com- 401 W 1:30 160 Wll 114 S 1:30 107 Cham 3.4 T 1:30 312 Boucke CLASS RING W 7:00 173 Wil 15 Sparks 300 M 9:10 323 Boucke 432 S 1:30 203 K B bines both Isometric and Isotonic 404 T 8:00 158 Wil 389 Appt 3.5 T 1:30 T 10:10 2 W B 16 Sparks 301.1 T 9:10 323 Boucke 451 M 1130 230 Arts benefits in a series 406 W 1:30 105 Cham 400 W 8:00 221 Boucke 3.6/ T 1:30 of quick 7-second W 3:40 , 2 W B 2 Sparks 301.2 T 9:10 321 Boucke 470 T 9:10 2 C B exercises that you 408 S 1:30 105 Cham 426 W 1:30 108 Cham 3.8 T 1:30 17 Sparks do once a day in T 10:10 302 Wll 301.3 W 9:10 323 Boucke 473 M 9:10 2 C B your own T 9:10 302 Wil 410 M 8:00 105 Cham 433 S 10:10 108 H Dev 301.1 T 7:00 110 Sac 501 M 9:10 TAPS room—lessthan 2 minutes 412 438 T 1:30 108 Cham 301.2 T 7:00 301.4 W 9:10 321 Boucke in all! Muscles grow stronger, shoul- M 9:10 302 Wil M 1:30 121 Sparks 112 Sac 310 S 8:00 311 Boucke 502 Appt 415 443 S 7:00 302 T 10:10 ders broaden, chest expands T 9:10 67 Wil S 1:30 371 Wll 102 Forum 2 Sparks 325.1 W 8:00 219 Sac 504 T 8:00 TAPS , wais t 426 353 S 8:00 tapers M 1:30 - 67 Wll T 3:40 105 Forum 451 M 10:10 102 Forum 18 Sparks 325.2 S 1:30 219 Sac 504 W 1:30 301 E P C down—and you feeel like a S 8:00 67 Wll 431 S 1:30 262 Wil 453 M 3:40 123 Cham 354 AA 1:30 18 Sparks ¦ 512 T 9:10 TAPS new man. Fast? We guarantee im- "400 T 8:00 352 W 1:30 219 Sac T 8:00 208 Wil 437 W 3:40 111 Forum 526 Appt 18 Sparks 402 T 8:00 214 521 T 9:10 230 Arts pressive results in 10 days or 413 S 1:30 Boucke your W 8:00 373 Wll 433 T 10:10 101 Cham 532 M 9:10 103 Cham IS Sparks 410 S 1:30 103 O L money back without question. 533 Appt 414 W 8:00 Typing (TYP) Send T 10:10 269 Rec 440 T 10:10 123 Cham 214 Wil 412 W 8:00 109 Sac for the big brochure that 539 W 8:00 214 E P C 426 W 3:40 2 AA 1:30 234 Cham shows step- S 1:30 269 Rec 441 M 8:00 73 Wll 18 Sparks 435 M 1:30 120 Sac by-step illustrations 450 550 T 8:00 104 Cham 476.1 W 1:30 18 Sparks Veterinary Science (V SC) of the Tenso- T 10:10 268 Rec M 1:30 304 Boucke 437 W 7:00 120 Sac iator Method. Enclose this S 1:30 268 Rec 500 T 3:40 104 Cham 551 AA 1:30 108 Cham 476.2 W 1:30 401 W 3:40 215 Bor ad with 511 1 Sparks 477 S 8:00 118 Sac your name, address, W 3:40 267 Rec 505 T 9:10 75 Wil 553 M 1:30 214 E P C S 1:30 15 Sparks 496 W 7:00 118 Sac 515 Appt zip code (re- 514 W 7:00 quired for mailing!) and W 8:00 268 Rec 509 T 8:00 301 Wil 585 S 1:30 223 E P C 14 Sparks 498 W 7:00 117 Sac Wood Science fW S) 25tf to cover 594 S 8:00 309 Wil 518 W 7:00 postage S 8:00 268 Rec 511 W 9:10 201 E P C 2 Sparks 500 W 1:30 109 Sac 421 AA 1:30 303 F Li and handling to: THCftTLO M 8:00 268 Rec 515 W 8:00 201 Wll 598 T 9:10 123 Cham Speec (SPCH) 509 T 8:00 109 Sac 462 M 8:00 3 Fran 216 E. College Ave CORPORATION, Dept. CGM-8, 509 M 8:00 269 Rec 516 W 1:30 201 Wll Shorthand (SHORT) 115 W 1:30 10 Boucke 520 T 9:10 109 Sac 469 Appt Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. M 1:30 267 Rec 518 Appt 4 W 1:30 234 Cham 125 S 1:30 14 Sparks 550 T 10:10 109 Sac 504 Appt M 9:10 269 Rec 529 Appt Social Science (SO SC) 200.1 W 3:40 13 Boucke 575 M 9:10 109 Sac 510 Appt 535 Appt 1.1 W 3:40 203 Wll T 8:00 269 Rec 200.2 W 3:40 11 Boucke Speech Pathology 531 Appt T 3:40 269 Rec 537 S 1:30 224 E P C 1.2 M 1:30 232 H B 200.3 W 3:40 10 Boucke 599 Appt 1.3 W 8:00 367 Wil and Audiology (S P A) T 10:10 272 Rec 540 Appt 200.4 W 3:40 19 Boucke 215 Bor Zoolo gy 555 M 8:00 201 E P C 1.4 W 1:30 267 Wll 346 S 1:30 l eal Science (PH SC) 200.5 W 3:40 7 Boucke 349 Appt 12 T 10:10 Rec The Brothers and Pled ges T 8:00 See List 559 M 1:30 320 Boucke 1.6 S 1:30 111 Tyson 200.4 W 3:40 14 Boucke T 8:00 Rec 1.7 T 8:00 373 Wil 433 W 1:30 230 Sac 41 lu (PHYS ) 560 W 1:30 107 Cham 200.7 AA 1:30 13 Boucke 221 Sac 42.1 W 3:40 111 L S 569 W 8:00 223 E P C 1.9 S 8:00 367 Wil 439 M 1:30 M 7:00 See List 200.8 AA 1:30 17 Boucke 440 W 3:40 320 Wil 42.3 AA 8:00 111 L S 590 Appt 1.10 T 10:10 367 Wil 200.9 M 7:00 See List AA 1:30 15 Boucke 444 S 1:30 221 Sac 42.4 S 1:30 HI L S T 1:30 See Listt Real Estate (R EST) 2.1 W 3:40 75 Wil 200.10 AA 1:30 14 Boucke 221 Sac 42.8 T 10:10 111 L S t 100 W 3:40 160 Wll 2.2 W 8:00 303 Wil 449 T 8:00 T 1:30 ' See List 200.11 W 8:00 19 Boucke 538 Appt 401 W 1:30 160 Wil ¦ I 400 M 9:00 151 Wil 2.3 S 1:30 109 O L 200.12 M 7:00 269 Wil W 8:00 16 Boucke 544 Appt 440 T 10:10 See List t Recreation and 2.4 T 8:00 317 Wll 200.13 NV 10:10 See List W 8:00 14 Boucke 544 W 8:00 221 Sac 444 T 9:10 111 L S t Parks (RC PK) 2.5 S 8:00 265 Wil 200.14 AA 10:10 See List W 8:00 12 Boucke 548 Appt 448 T 3:40 214 Boucke II 110.1 T 8:00 273 Rec 2.6 T 10:10 203 Wil 200.15 W 8:00 18 Boucke S 1:30 303 Wll 549 M 8:00 221 Sac 312 Appt Theta Delta Chi Sociology (SOC) W 1:30 360 Wilil 110.2 T 3:40 273 Rec 200.16 W 8-00 W S.0C 111 L S 1 S 7:00 See List 17 Boucke 550 M 9:10 221 Sac 520 W 1:30 371 WllII 230.1 S 1:30 273 Rec 200.17 W 1:30 23 Boucke Statistics (STAT) 524 T 8:00 111 L S T 10:10 273 Rec 3 M 8:00 102 Forum T 10:10 271 WllII 230.2 200.18 W 1:30 !1 Boucke 200 W 3:40 105 ME 533 Appt wish to congratulate their 271 WilII 236 M 1:30 273 Rec 5 Ml:30 122 Music 200.19 W 1:30 T 10:10 3 Frgn M 8:00 111 Boucke 17 Boucke 201.1 S 8:00 309 Boucke 573 ~ W 3:40 251 WllII 430 T 10:10 274 Rec 7 W 8.00 200.20 W 1:30 574 Appt 12 W 1:30 , 121 Sparks 6 Boucke 201.2 Appt M 1:30 251 WilII 465 M 1:30 272 Rec 200.21 W 1:30 12 Boucke 301 W 8:00 10 Sparks 562 M 9:10 3 Frgn WllII Regional Plannin g (R PL) 15 T 8:00 111 Bouc ke 200.22 W 1:30 W 3:40 11 Frg n new initiates: T 8:00 365 See List )9 Boucke 302.1 M 8:00 312 Boucke 583 315 Wilil 420 M 1:30 110 Sac 19 W 1:30 200.23 S 1:30 M 8:00 21 S 1:30 303 Boucke 13 Boucke . S 8:00 315 WilII 530 T 8:00 118 Sac 200.24 S 1:30 17 Boucke f 360 Wilil 540 Appt 22 W 8:00 See List 200.25 S 1:30 S 9:10 55 M 1:30 See List 16 Boucke S 1:30 309 WllII Religious Studies (RL ST) 200.26 S 1:30 [4 Boucke | il 3 T 8:00 102 Forum 320 Appt 200.27 S 1:30 T 10:10 309 Wil 104 Cham 11 Boucke , Russ Kosarycz L 4 W 8:00 109 M B 400 T 8:00 200.28 S 1:30 S 8:00 113 0 L 213 B L }7 Boucke I L 5 W 7:00 40 Wll 413 S 1:30 200.29 T 8:00 ' W 1:30 105 0 L Boucke 20 Boucke Foreman 415 W 1:30 304 Dr. Paul B. L 6 M 1:30 64 Wll 200.30 T 8:00 1 416 S 8:00 304 Boucke 17 Boucke il 112 T 10:10 165 Wll 200.31 T 8:00 16 Bcucke , Dennis Klaus 424 W 1:30 345 Wil Professor of Soc iology L 122 S 8:00 110 Sac 200.32 T 8:00 14 Boucke ' 200.33 T 8:00 12 Boucke Appt 200.34 T 8:00 II Boucke | itol osy (phsio) 200.35 M 8:00 07 Boucke i Race Confro nts the University Appt 200.34 M 8:00 23 Bouckej M 9:10 104 0 L 200.37 AA 8:00 21 Boucke r 200.38 AA 8:00 20 Boucke T 10:10 104 0 L TIM, USG To Sponso 104 0 tL 200.39 M 8:00 19 Boucke | S 9:10 The Student' s Role T 3:40 104 0 L 200.40 M 8:00 17 Bouckei 16 Boucke ' r Pathol ogy (PPATH ) 200.41 M 8:00 Appt ^ 200.42 M 8:00 14 Boucke i Tob le Tomo rrow 200.43 S 8:00 23 Boucke Tuesday, May 7 — 8:00 p.m. 213 S L Town W 7:00 21 Boucke I ' W 7:00 119 B L 200.44 S 8:00 You Haven t Forgotten? S 1:30 119 B L The Undergraduate Student table to discuss problems with 200.45 S 8:00 20 Boucke ! Appt Government and Town Inde- students who need summer W 1:30 213 B L will be Appt pendent Men-sponored Town apartments and a list - wish » Sci atica (PLTSC) Table will be open from 9 a.m. available for people who INTERESTED IN A PLEASANT W 3:40 ILS to S p.m. tomorrow on the to sublet rooms for Summer S 1:30 108 TysonJ MOTHER'S DAY il ground floor of the Hetzel Term. SUMMER OUTDOORS M 8:00 371 Wll faced Happy sh (POLISH) Union Building. Town men who will be \ COACHING SPORTS? M 1:30 109 Sac" The purpose of the table is to with financial difficult^ if a Ileal Scianw (PL SO student feedback from the tuition increase should be en- M 1:30 See List!t get 1 Birthday CAMP SUSQUEHANNOCK IS THIS SUNDAY! W 8:00 102 Forumn town men on such town- acted, are requested to docu- " S 1:30 See List as summer ment their cases and leave in Northeastern Penna. 111 Cham5! oriented issues T 10-10 n housing, TLM's approved- dis- them at the table. These state- M 1:30 371 Wll make a WiJ/ie Mays! has openings for T 8:00 111 Chamn approved housing list, lease ments will be used to f \ S 8:00 105 Cham" and landlord problems and brief for the Administration to athletic counsellors W 8:00 '112 Cham ission and cabinet helo fight the tuition hike. W 3:40 123 ChamU USG comm See Office of Student Aid, ' 369 Wll Also available will be . M 1:30 11 posts. 121 Grange BIdg. for details Town & Campus W 8:00 123 Chamy "Town Talk" TIM's publication W 3:40 12 Sparka activities, Girls camp in Interviews May 14 M 1:30 71 W11ll on its T 10:10 62 Wilil Representatives will be at the New York-State has gifts for every has two counselor OQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOa WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULI openings for college taste at all prices. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1968 women; —John Schutr ick with Top Forty , news capsules every 30 minutes ^ i - I a.m. minutes V~ Forty, news capsules every 30 f - 10 a.m Dava Handler with Top¦ One Tennis Instructor and one Assistant t flews , Gif —WDFM Seal a In a Can < • 4:05 p.m. ' 4:05 • 6 p.m. —Music of the Masters — with Robert Smith in Riding are needed. 6 - 4:05 p.m. —WDFM News g) s^SI 6:05 • 7 p.m. —After Six (Popular, easy-listenin For Information call Altoona, Pa. To Name Only a Few: national and Inter- 7 • 7:15 -p.m. —Dateline News (Comprehensive campus , national news , sports, and weather ) 942-0965 or write Miss Harriet Brown, 7:15 • 7:43 p.m. —After Six (Continued) Perfume, Scarves, Loungewear, Conference (WDFM and the Dal ly Collegian Aldrich Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 7:41 ¦ s p.m. —USO Press 4Sq,J? .~» Interview USQ President, Jeff Lon g) Intimate Apparel, Gloves, Handbags, featu ring an t - 10 p.m—T he Sound of Folk Music with Dan Esters ohn Interview with Alan Lomax Blouses, Skirts, all types of Sportswear, 10 - 12 midn ight—Symphonic Noteb ook—with Dennis Winter \ 11 - 12:03 «.n.—WDFM News Read y For Leather Goods, and the list goes on. . . OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 - '68 Spring Week - '68 Spring Week HARBOUR TOWERS 710 S. Atherto n Si. State College. Pa.

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COLLEGE .PNWM? , .rr...„T AID, USG Unite In Tuition Battle By DENNIS STIMBUNG Collegian USG Reporter The proposed tuition hike at state related colleges and universities will be attacked from a new perspective by the Awareness through Investigation and Discussion organiza- tion. Larry-Rubenstein, a member of the AID steering com- mittee, announced last night that the organization Will co- operate with the Undergraduate Student Government in the formation of a speaker's bureau to explain the tuition situation to University students. - ". - Hubenstein said that the bureau will consist of: about 25 or 30 interested students possibly drawn from the speech department, the debating club and University theatre groups. ' ' ' " These speakers will be thoroughly informed on the tuition problems and the many possible solutions, accord- ing to Rubenstein. Kefford To Compile Data This information will be supplied from a data sheet compiled by James Kefford, special assistant to the USG OFFICERS OF TAU EPSILON PHI fraternity at signing of contract for the pur- national office, in New York: and David Goldstein, vice chancellor. At left is the president in charge of the tuition hike, William Cromer, chase of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity house. Left to right are David Kraut, bursaw Phi Ep house, on 328 E. Foster Ave. USG liaison to Harrisburg, and Jarries Womer, president- Neil Goldstein, chancellor;, Al- Versacci. assistant executive secretary for TEP's elect of USG. After this education course the speakers will be sent to residence halls, sororities and possibly fraternities. There Purchase Phi Epsilon Pi House they will inform students of all action taken on the tuition hike proposal and "bring the students up to date on resist- ance to the increase." The speakers will carry with them copies of a form letter for distribution to students. - These letters, to be signed by the students and sent to their respective state Tau Epsilon Phi Acquires House legislators, express the students' concern over the possibil- ity of a tuition hike and their opposition to such a move. In September the ' members of Tau 355 E. Foster Ave. in the transaction, has not ver Ave. in 1966, expecting to move immed- To Jerome Engel (12th-accounting-P.iila- Hopeful on Letters Epsilon Phi fraternity will move into the resi- disclosed its future plans. iately into a new building. When construction delphia), the success of his fraternity in main- These form letters are intended to take the place of dence at 328 E. Foster Ave. The move marks The Tau Epsilon Phi brotherhood, under costs proved prohibitive, the brothers moved taining itself and finally purchasing the new individual letters by students to state legislators which had the end of two years ' of apartment living Chancellor Neil Goldstein (9th-accounting- into apartments. house indicates "a triumph for the Greek been originally suggested by Kefford. for the brothers. Allentown), plans to return to State College During the ensuing period; they have con- system." Rubenstein expressed the hope that the form letters The house is currently occupied by Phi several days before the beginning of Fall tinued to hold regular brotherhood meetings "•Everyone is saying that the Greeks are will result in the legislators "being snowed by thousands of Epsilon Phi fraternity. Final papers for the Term to clean and paint the house. The Teps and' pledge programs. Despite the handicap are on the slide and will not recover be- letters from students protesting any increase." He added sale, which has been a possibility since fall, are also making plans for a dedication cere- of operating without a house, they presently cause of the rise of apartments," explained that the letters will be sent to the representatives' homes were signed in New York on April 30. Phi mony to be held some time in the fall. have a brotherhood of 33 and a pledge class Engel. "This is the first positive step up by in an attempt to make them more effective. Epsilon Phi, which acquired property at 345- The chapter left its house at 317 E. Bea- of eight. the Greek system in a long time." AID will hoid a meeting tomorrow night to begin the establishment of the proposed speakers' bureau. All speak- Colleg ian Notes ers, any student interested in becoming a speaker and all other interested students were urged to attend by Ruben- stein. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 202 Boucke. Theatre Lecture, Auditions for Today * Sit >* v ivwv Richard T. Edelman, assist- Students desiring further in- Room. post-school periods. Christopher Engel, Carol Eng- ant professor of theatre arts, formation should contact Kathy * * * * • lish , Patricia Ernst, Andrea will speak on "Theatre and the Rittner, chairman of the sum- A team from Crozier Theo- Robert Fatten of State Col- Fordham, William Himmels- Dramatic Arts" at 12:30 p.m. mer orientation committee. logical Seminary will discuss lege, graduate student in agri- bach, Paul Johnson , Sally This is the fifth in the Crea- * V # the "Relevance of Theology culture, has been awarded a Klinger, Sally Kopstein, Rob- «»> Cmig j i&fai tive Edge series this term. Citizens and students sympa- Today" at 8 p.m. today, at the Ralston Purina Research Fel- ert Labriola, Steven Lewis. fe# fa * * * thetic to the cause of abolishing Faith United Church of Christ, lowship for 1968-69. Aaron Lipton, Robert Macken- &Ns_ _p5y (Bylheaulk>roS "Ra.UyRo\m3.&tFlaQ,Bag8r', Auditions for two Five capital punishment in Penn- corner of College Avenue and The fellowship grants S3200 zie, Marta Mallas, Gail Moiser, \~ y^ "Dobit GiUis," etc.) ' v ' , _^ O'Clock Theatre productions sylvania will meet at 7:30 p.m. Locust Lane. for study in livestock and poul- Charles Oberly, Jean Phillips, . *j F « < CV" will be held today in the Green- tomorrow in 301 Boucke. The discussion will be spon- try production. Margaret Shenefelt, Marcia room (room 6) of the Playhouse Maxine Hutchinson, will head sored by the United Campus Shultz, Larry Spancake, Jona- $\- .$ vf v.'v-A "' * * * Theatre from 5-7 p.m. the meeting v hich will feature Ministry. Grad Student to Venice than Strumpf , Philip Tabas, The two, productions being Jay Newman, head of law en- * # * A graduate studentjn art his- Jay Wasserman, Arthur Wein- ThisFROM column THE, normall HALLSy a treasure OF house PROTOZOA of twinkly quips cast are "7-Up" by Walter forcement and correction for College Gives Awards tory has been awarded a spec- berg, Richard Weiner, William and slapdash japery, has now been appearing- in your Walsh, directed by Ken Hoise, the College of Human Develop- Student award winners of the ial Samuel A. Kress Fellow- Wilson, Anrea Wollman, Judith campus newspaper for fourteen years, and if I have scheduled for presentation May ment, and Sister Claire Agnes College of Earth and Mineral ship for assignment in Venice Wren, and Sandra Zangardi. learned one thing in these fourteen long years, it is not to 30, and . "Th= Assassins" by and Jack McCormick, commu- Sciences will be honored at the to aid in the work of the Com- * * * Alan Lindgren, under the direc- try to be funny in the last column of the semester. With nity representatives, as speak- annual banquet, sponsored by mittee to Rescue Ttalian Art. Richard J. Rishel (12th-ani- final exams looming obscenely close, you don't want jokes; tion of Ted Martin, and sched- ers. the Student Council of the col- He is Roger D. Clisby, mal industry-York', won top OH'T FENCE uled to be presented June 6 # of you want help. * * lege, to bd held at the Elks Plymouth 'Meeting, who will honors recently in the annual So today, foregoing- levity, I give you a quick ersm with an all-male cast. The Student Nurses Organ- Country Club tomorrow .night. work in the office of the Super- Guldin Public Speaking Con- No special preparation is course in the subject you are all flunking. I refer, of ization at the University will Laurence H. Lattman, pro- intendent of Fine Art in. Venice. test. In second place was Ann - ne-essary -for these'auditions, commemorate the birthday of » ~ course, to biology. .- fessor of geomorphology, will * * Peischel (6th-agricultural busi- Biology is divided into several phylla and they are open to all who Florence Nightingale this week. be the speaker . Three students presented ness-Unityville) and third place If you don't , or classes. First are interested. The Air Force Nurse Corps Top award winners are their concepts of campus plan- went to John J. Frey (6th- is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can be * * * will present a program today Thomas A. Koza, Munball, sen- ning at a special seminar last animal science-Quat'ryville). help your taught simple things like bringing in the newspaper, but Applications for Summer with a booth in the Hetzel ior in mining engineering, S500 week at Sarah Lawrence Col- Speaking on "Animal Sci- when shopping for pets it is best to look for animals with Term orientation leaders' are Union Building and a slide talk William Grundy Ha -e.i Award; lege, Bronxville, N.Y school officials at least two cells, or even four if your yard has a fetsoa " . ence as a Career," Rishel won now available at the main desk at 7 p.m. in S-106 Human De- David L. Houck, senior in met- Entitled "Architecture and S125. Miss Peischel won S100 open around it. in the Hetzel Union Building. velopment. ullurgy, and Willard A. Boyer, the Climate For Learning." for her speech entitled "Let's The deadline for applications is James L. Ferine, instructor junior in ceramic science, El- the program included Steph- Turn Farming Over to the ecreation areas Sunday night. Applications in community services, will len Steidle, A c h i e ye m c n t anie Gibson , junior in archi- Farmers." Frey received S75 should be turned in at the HUB. be guest speaker Saturday at Awards of S2C0 and $75 respec- tecture; Steve J. Hruby, Jr., for his address dealing with ights, weekends The only requivrment is en- the luncheon for nurses , and tively; and Nelson L. Seaman, also a junior in architecture; "War on Hunger." rollment for the Summer Term. invited guests in the Maple graduate student in meteor- and David M. Walker, junior in Honorable mention went to and during ology, S100 Jerome N. Behr- landscape architecture. Thomas G. Hartsock (12th- / man Award. The trio's presentation con- animal science - Duncansville) the summer, * * * sisted of slides and full-scale Donald O. Norman UZth-agri- The meeting of the American drawings representing a part of cultural engineering - Liberty) lobody else will. Students Tree-In Chemical Society at the Univer- a new Commonwealth Campus and Eric R. Stoner ( 6th-agron- sity, scheduled for tomorrow in Delaware County. omy-Lancaster). Each winner (Continued from page one) ment is concerned, the trees night in Boucke, ha.- been can- * * * of honorable mention received 0 e projex... ' will have to come down. This celled because the speaker Bar- The Pennsylvania Center for S25. :wm "One of the things we had is a valid contract. It cannot bara Lowe, will be unable to Education L' Politics has m to do was to cool down the be voided. Removal of the trees be present. awarded a 10-week summer situation," Shine ontinued. is necessary to make the pro- * * * internship to a sophomore coed "We wanted to prevent a con- ject realizable." The University will be rep- for work with the- Republican DAILY COLLEGIAN Walter Simonds, chairman of resented on the NBC-TV "To- State Committee, LOCAL AD flict between the students and DEADLINE the police. " He added that "a the Borough Shade Tree Com- day" program for the second Recipient of the special Another popular class of animals is the periphera-a great . many reasonable peo- mission, said, "The trees are time this term when Dr. award is Mary Ellen Cormley, 4:00 P.M. 2 Days Forafrce button of Harrisburg, a major in Before Publication tc3 information to help you, write: shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable- ple" were involved in the pro- going to be dead in about five George T. Harrell . Jr., dean of Fitness. Waahington. D. c. 20203 Take p , the sponge. The sponge is definitely an years anyway." the College of Medicine and journalism. , for exam le ject. SmENTfl COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL FTIKSS animal. The wash-cloth, on the other hand, is definitely not. "No one in , the trees thought Perez said the trees can be director of the University's Mil- She is one of 30 Pennsylva- ton S. Hershey Medical Center, nia college students to receive Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people that what he was doing was replaced at the borough's ex- but actually there is exquisite "They appears on Friday morning. internships for this summer find insects unattractive, legal," - Schlow said. pense. He said that trees can beauty in the insect world if you trouble to look. Take, for were .doing it because they be planted between the homes Dr. Harrell will describe the from the Center which is head- thought it was the only thing and the inner edge of the side- philosophy of the Medical Cen- quartered at Franklin and instance, the lovely insect poems of William Cullen that could Be done. walk if the residents request ter and show models of the fa- Marshall College, Lancaster. Sigafoos— Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug "The people in the houses that they be replaced. cility, still under construction. Tlie program is supported by and Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid and Gnats My Mother the Samuel S. Fels Fund of has been inactive since the expressed a fear of govern- Schlow asked whether the He will be seen during the sec- COME ON! Caught Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, ment that shouldn't exist," ond segment of the program, Philadelphia and the Pitts- invention of DDT. council had said anything to burgh Foundation. Students Schlow continued. "Today in the highway department about between 8:30 and 9 a.m. Our next category is the mollusca—lobsters; shrimp, and this country everybody shouts keeping the * * * who qualify for the honor are the like. Lobsters are generally found'under rocky projec- trees. Perez re- placed with State legislators, — there are co.mmercial and plied, "No, because we needed Robert M. Smith, associate %. tions on the ocean bottom. Shrimps are generally found, in political shouts. Therefore, no professor of special education, party organizations or local a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. a stretch of road and how could officials in Pennsylvania. government can a f'To r d to we keep the trees and get the is author of "Clinical Teach- > Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are generally whisper. . r. ing: Methods of Instruction for * * Stainless . necessary stretch of road?" Epsilon chapter of Pi Gam- found at any counter where Personna Super "We were there\ because we the Retarded," published last Steel Blades are sold. thought that we had. not been State College resident Gil week by McGraw-Hill Book ma Mu, National. Social Sci- Aberg said: "We are indebted ence Honor Society, initiated I mention Personna Blades because the makers of Per- asked about the issue,"- Schlow Company. app lications ' to this group of tree-sitters for The book is written for teach- new members at a banquet sonna Blades pay rae to write this column, and they are added. "But it turns out that product. we were : asked—by someone catalyzing the issue. It seems ers and other remedial special- held in the Penn State room of for fa ll term inclined to get edgy if I neglect to mention their other that Steve Schlow and his ists who deal with the educa- the Nittany Lion Inn on April 1 Some get double edgy and some single, for Personna who had shouted from the ' c*" **"* end of Rec Hail." group' were urging us to do tional problems of ii e retarded 29. Blades come both in double edge style and Injector style. Lawrence Perez, borough something." from the pre-school through the The new members are: DORM RECREATION LEADERS Mind you, it is no burden for me to mention Personna, for it is a blade that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly and council ^president, said that now available at HUB desk ample notice had been given of keenly, scratchlessly and matchlessly. It is a distinct pleas- the tree-cutting project .in. the ure to shave with Personna Blades and to write about Centre Daily ' Times. • -"The them but sometimes, I confess, I find it difficult to work council has kept' the issue be- the commercial into a column. Some years ago, for ex- fore the public's eyes," he said. ample, I had the devil's own time working a Personna plug An engineer from the State into a column about Alexander the Great. The way I finally Department of Highways said : managed it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle at "As far as the highway depart- THOSE STUDENTS Delphi, "Oracle, I have tasted all the world's pleasures, yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I have o V? missed." To which the Oracle replied, "Yes, Alexander, o there is such a joy—namely Personna Blades—but, alas for ONCE AGAIN o " ¦ o you, they will not be invented for another 2500 years. 1 o Whereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping that o IT'S TIME o Zeus finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant o THE GREATER JOHNSTOWN Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of Personnas with TO TAKE WORKS IN SPRING this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty THE CUE OFF SCHOOL DISTRICT good razzing, you may be sure. o But I digress. Back to biology and the most advanced o THE RACKS o ARTS FESTIVAL Interviews — All Fields phyllum of all—the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two kinds of vertebrates: those with verticalbackbones AND MAKE TRACKS Monday, Mav 13, 9:15 a.m. 3:00 p.m and those with horizontal. Generally it is easy to tell them apart. A fish , for instance, has a horizontal bsckbone, and TO THE ARMENARA o CLOTH ESLINE ART SALE a man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run into BOWLING LANES ' Opportunity a fish tha* swims upright or a man who never gets out of o the sack? How do you tell them apart? Science struggled DURING THE To make a contribution to education with this sticky question for years before Sigafoos of PLEAS E BRING WORKS M'l.X came up with his brilliant solution: offer the crea- WEEK FROM To contribute ideas to a building program ture a pack of Personna Blades. If it isafish, itwill refuse. To work on an "Individual Instruction Pro- If it is homo sapiens,' it will accept—and the-more sapient, 9:00-6:00 ONLY the quicker. '• . And now you know biology. And now, for the fourteenth o TO S, ALLEN STREET gram" S.75 per hour. o To share your ideas on an outstanding edu- time, aloha. * * • .S196Z. Uftx SbolnMa JUST ACROSSTFROM o cational program The maker* of Penonna , The Electro-Coated blade, THURSDAY AT 10:00 A.M have enjoyed bringing you another year of Old Max. SOUTH HAUS Report to Educational Placement Office, Fr om tu too, aloha. o 3 BIELIAHB-.TABLES o Grange Building, for appointment. , , r c k - ¦ the players as they near, the that brought the Individual p*i~^. .;*-7- '^r ",:t~ * " *''"' *' '~".* , - .i ." "5 -""V -'7;~'rT?.T* ,'*V ' "^rt ^~rxf*~ry . '^.""W'•'if**? By DICK ZEUER Collegian Sports Writer peak of - this season. Apple brown to State. now has the best record at 8-1, ' : Rusty Washburn is in a sim- Penn State's golf team pulled but the worst record among ilar position with his runner-up Hitting Better, But Pitching to wi.hin one match of evening the Lion regulars is a respec- title. But being number two is their series record with Navy table 6-3. not very satisfying and Wash- last Saturday as the Midship, As a team. State now stands burn will be'looking for the top men were the victims of a 7-2 on the season. spot this year. . Poor in Twin Loss to Rider humbling 6-1 defeat. State now ¦ Any of the other three State By DON McKEE Manderbach then made his worst mis- has eight wins in the series, This week, the' Lions will representatives, led by Apple, He hung a curve to ag&inst nine for Navy. travel to Princeton, N.J. for Assistant Sports Editor take of the afternoon. can hive the returning champs Klinger, who tripled to deep right center, Jim Geiger was the only the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf a run- ior their title. Hibsch- Penn State's baseball team is a peculiar sending Rider into a 5-3 lead. casualty in the State lineup as Association spring tournament. man and Saniga . will be the puzzle. It contains only three separate pieces, That was all for Manderbach. Medlar he came up against a Middle This will feat ure a number ,of other Lions in the tourney. but they almost never go together. Lingenfelter, and again the who refused to sink the rest personal contests for the State Also t the tournament will again went to linksmen as well as their der Through the first 13 games the pitching righty got the side out. He gave up a sacri- of his team. Most of the match- be many of the players who overpowering. drove in the sixth es were decided long before the fense of the team title they won have been giving some of the was good, sometimes almost fice fly to Wood which last year on their home course. At the same time the hitting was very bad, run, but got Bisbing on a grounder and leadoff contest was finished. Lions trouble in the individual and the fielding was erratic. struck out the pitcher, Scott Gordon. When the turf finally settled. Geiger and Guise were the matches all season, including In Sunday s doubleheader with Rider, That lead looked safe enough as Gordon Navy's Eric Uteg^f .-d found individual co-ebampions in last Eric TJtegaard of Navy. the hitting showed signs' of coming back. was hurling strongly in relief. He had taken himself with the only victory year's tourney and will be out If State's defense is success- The Lions didn't have a lot of safeties, but the mound in place of Tom Moore during of the day for the visitors, a to prove that it was not only ful, it will be their fifth title they delivered in the clutch, especially in the Lions' fourth inning rally. But State 1-up win in a marathon which the home course advantage in the last six years. the second contest. came up with another batting explosion to lasted 21 holes. But the uneven quality that the Lions tie the game. The medalist and first win- have shown all year was very evident. As In the bottom of the seventh inning ner for the Lions was Tom the hitters made a bid for victory, the pitch- Lingenfelter drew a lead-off walk. Jim Apple. Midshipman Jim Walt- ing and fielding went bad. So bad that the Owens grounded to third, but Buytkins ers was no match for the State Card Lions went down to a double defeat, losing hobbled the ball and couldn't make the play. junior, whose 70 was enough Coeds Lose by the opener 8-3 and dropping the nightcap Fore struck out and Barto tapped into a for an 8 and 6 slaughter of his Roberto DiVincenzo isn't the only one with scorecard 10-6 in extra-innings. force at second, barely beating the relay to opponent. problems. his return to the Bill Micsky made first. baniga Breezes ' lf Tournament, mound after four weeks on the shelf with Kanaskie Homers Almost like a replay of the Masters Go Ernie Saniga breezed to a last weekend's first annual woman's Eastern Collegiate a stiff shoulder. He wa-n' 't as sharp as usual That' kept the Lions alive and brought 5 and 4 win. The Lion senior and wound up losing both games, the first Golf Tournament at Penn State had a familiar ring. The up cleanup -hitter Kanaskie. The team cap- has now raised his record to became disquali- as a starter and the second in relief. tain has done some steady hitting this year 6-3. State coeds signed an incorrect scorecard, "Kider is a good hitting club," said State but had not delivered the long ball. He con- fied and didn't even finish near the top of the team stand- Also sporting a 6-3 record is ings. coach Chuck Medlar, "and if your pitchers nected with a pitch this time, however, clear- Frank Guise. Last year's East- make mistakes, you're going to get beaten. ing the fence in left with room to spare to ern co-champion waded Not that it would have mattered too much. Cornell's Mistakes Kurt tie the game at 6-6. through a 7 and 6 win in the Lynne Goldstein, only a freshman, took all the glory as she Both Micsky and Gary Manderbach, who That gave the Lions a big lift, but Rider fourth spot. fired an 87-87—174 to win individual honors and lead her made some mis- came back in the ninth and shattered hopes ' started the second game, Rusty Washburn won his sev- New York team to a five-stroke victory. takes that cost them. In the second inning for a comeback win. Lingenfelter had been enth match In grand style. 6 of the opener, Micsky made the mistake that lifted for a pinch runner in the seventh and and 5. The Malvern native was Miss Goldstein, who has been playing golf for only pitching coaches hate most—and pitchers Wayne Burns and then Micsky had come on. 6-6 last year and runner-up in three years, was followed by Judith Whalon, of the Uni- hate most to make. He gave a hitter a good Micsky had pitched out of trouble in the STRETCHING TO get a throw is Lion first sacker Dick the Easterns and is well on his versity of Rhode Island, with a 177, and Elaine Bequin, of pitch on an 0-2 count. eighth but couldn't hold the Broncos in the Dreher. The play beat Rider's Rich Giallella by half a way to bettering that record Vasser, who shot a 179. Unfortunately, the hitter was Glenn Bis- ninth. this season. step, but ihe Broncos kept the attack going and emerged Behind Cornell, who won team honors with a 191-score bing, Rider's best, and he hit a line drive Klinger led off the inning with a double The biggest margin of vic- off the fence in left for a stand-up double. and advanced to third when Jim Owens with two wins. The double loss dropped Stale io a 7-8 tory for the afternoon came in (combined scores of Miss , Goldstein and Mary Kukolich), Micsky still had a chance to pitch out of dropped the relay from Barto. Wood drew a record. the sixth match, where Bob were Bucknell (196), Vassar (197), State University at trouble, but with two out he hit Rich Gial- pass and Bisbing doubled for the lead run. Hibschman drove right by Brockport (198), Middlebury (203), Skidmore (207) and lella with a pitch. That opened the way for A sacrifice fly by Gordon scored Woods Navy's Avock on his way to an singles by Paul Buytkins and Don Eickhoff, with the second run. Lisetski drove a fly 8 and 7 win. Patterson State (228) . giving Rider a 2-0 lead. deep to right and Lion outfielder Terry Mack Corbin was back in Penn State's best individual scores were turned in by The Broncos never were caught after Yearick dropped it for a three-base error. action against .Navy and sup- Bev Sumpter (99-103—202) , Gloria Hite (105-104—209), that, although the first of two homers by Lisetski scored the fourth run on a wild New CBubs Get plied a point by slipping past Cindy Atwood (110-105—215) and Sally Smith (106- Lion shortstop John Featherstone closed the pitch. Carl Edmonds 2 and 1. The win 109—215). gap to 2-1 in tbe bottom of the second. Demoralized, the Lions went down in evened the Lion sophomore's Tour- In the fifth, Rider chased Micsky and order in the bottom of the ninth. record at 2-2. Next year the Women's National Collegiate Golf sealed the verdict with a four-run outburst. It seems that nothing is ever going to NBA Players Every member of the State nament will be held on the University Park course, be- Mike Lisetski led off the frame with a solo go right for State. The Lions have now squad scored below 74, show- tween terms during June. It will include the best amateur homer to left-center. Buytkins singled and dropped three in a row, shoving their rec- NEW YORK (AP) — Dick the ball and didn't get much one out later, third baseman Jim Watts ord below .500, to 7-8. If the current pattern Van Arsdale, Gail Goodrich, chance to do it with Oscar Rob- dropped a pop-up. Don Klinger belted a of untimely mistakes continues, and the Fred Hetzel, Wayne Embry, ertson over there at Cincinnati. double, scoring one run, and Bill Wood pieces of the puzzle don't fall into place soon, Guy Rodgers and Len Chappell I'm also sure that Embry will singled to drive in two more. they may be pressed to break even. were among the players draft- play for us. That finished Micsky. Medlar brought in 1ST GAME ed yesterday when Phoenix Denny Lingenfelter and once again, the sen- R IDER PENN STATE and Milwaukee stocked their ior did a fine job. He got out of the fifth AB R H AS R H new National Basketball Asso- when catcher Dave Fore threw out a base- Llesetsk i.ss 4 1 1 Watts,3b 1 o 0 ciation clubs, acquiring IB LA VIE PORTRAITS Giallella,rf 3 2 0 Chrlstina .ph 1 0 o runner, then held the Broncos to one run in Buytkens,3b 5 13 Owens,3 b 1 0 o players each from the 12 the four innings he worked. EJckhoff,lb 4 l l Fore.c 4 o 1 established teams. State got its last two runs on the second Rukowski .cf 4 10 Barto,2b 4 o o Phoenix obtained Van Ars- Klinger .lf 4 l 2 Kanaskie,cf 4 0 0 PENN STATE CLASS OF 1969 homer by Featherstone, who had a great Wood,2b 4 0 I Comfor to.lf 3 0 0 dale and Emmette Bryant from game at the plate. The senior had been in Bishing .c 4 1 1 Allgy er.rf 2 0 1 New York, Goodrich from Los a slump, but a changed batting stance Cyphers .p 4 0 1 Yearick,rf 1 0 o Angeles, McCoy McLemore The two homers, and Dreher,lb 4 10 leveled off his swing. Featherstone.ss 4 2 3 from Chicago, Dick Snyder a double which missed going over the fence Mlcsky .p 2 0 1 and Gene Tormohlen from St. Portraits to be taken now by a mere two feet, are proof to the effective- Llngenfetter .p 10 0 Louis and George Wilson from ness of the change. Burns,p 0 0 0 Leporat .ph 10 0 Seattle. LAST NAME Lions Battle Totals 36 S 10 Totals 33 3 6 Draft Picks DATES The Lions were never really in the first Penn Stan ooi ooo 002—3 i 4 Milwaukee's choices included Rider 002 040 101—8 9 1 A thru G May 6-10 game as Bronco starter Lane Cyphers pitched RBI—Featherstone 3, Lisetski, Buytki ns, Eickhoff, Wood Hetzel from San Francisco, steady ball, raising his record to 4-1. 1. Klinger 3. E—Fore, Watts, Barto, Lisetski . 2B—Feather- Embry from Boston , Chappell The second contest was a different stone, Klinger , Blshlng. 3B—Klinger . HR—Featherstone 2, from Detroit, Rogers from Cin- story, however, as State battled back twice Giallella. Sac—Watts, Eickhoff . Dp—Lingenf elter, Feather- cinnati and Jon McGlocklin stone and Dreher. LOB—Rid er 7, Penn state 6. (Ail members of class of '69) before finally stumbling in extra-innings. Pitchers: IP H R BB so from San Diego. "I' was very pleased with the -way the Cyphers (W, 4-1) 9 S 3 3 9 "I' m very happy with our team battled back " said Medlar "but we Allcsky fL, Ml 4% 7 6 1 1 " said John "Red" ; , , Lingenfelter 3'/a 3 111 selections, Note D thru Z will be taken in the Fail couldn't quite win it." Burns . 1 0 1 J ) Kerr, the Phoenix coach, Mnderbach's wildness allowed Rider to HBP_By Micsky (Giallella) . U—Steiner and Gallagher . "We'll have a young, aggres- with the following exceptions : grab a two-run lead in the second. The junior 2ND GAME sive club, ai-d we'll be very R ID ER lefty, who had won two straight, walked P6NN STATE quick. I'm very pleased to have Those graduatin g Klinger, gave an infield single to Wood and AB R H AB R H Van Arsdale, who will be used September 1, 1968 and December 6, 1988 and those Lisets kLss 5 1 1 Owens,3b 500 walked Bisbing to load the bases. Giallella,rf S 0 0 Fore.c 4 1 1 mostly at forward but can go Student Teachin g in the Fall, must have their portraits taken in ac He then made another of those mistakes Buyikens,3b 3 12 Barto,2b 5 2 1 both ways. cordance with ihe following schedule: that drive coaches crazy — walked the pitch- EickhofMb 5 1 1 Kanaski .cf 3 2 2 "Goodrich is a good leader er with the bases loaded. Rakoski .cf 4 1 2 Comfort o.lf 3 0 1 Snyder is a Klinger.lf 4 3 3 Christin a.rf 4 0 1 at guard while • That set the stage for another run. Lion Wood, 2b 3 2 2 Yearick ght now, m .rf 0 0 0 big, strong guard. Ri third baseman Jim Owens fell while fielding Blsbine .c 4 1 1 Eglesto n.lb 1 0 0 the center position is between i LAST NAME DATES Moore,P 0 0 0 Allgyer, ph 1 0 0 Lisetski's bunt, allowing Wood to come home. Gordon .p 2 0 0 Dreher .lb Wilson and Tormohlen." Wil- In the fourth State staged its biggest 1 0 I a m Featherstone .ss 4 0 0 son is b-feet-8 and Tormohlen D thru L May 13-17 sustained rally since early in the season. Manderbach .p loo 6-9. With one out Fore rapped a solid double to Lingenfelter,p 110 m all excited," said Larry M thru R Nardinl .pr 0 0 0 "I' May 20-24 left center. Ken Barto singled and both rode Burns.p 0 0 0 Costello, Milwaukee's coach. "I home on Gary Kanaskie's double. Joe Com- Micsky,p 10 0 was surprised that Hetzel was S thru Z May 21-3 1 forto followed with a single to drive in Ka- Totals 35 10 12 Totals 34 6 7 's 6-8 and aver- Penn Sfafe 000 300 300— 6 7 2 available. He nanskie with the lead run. Rider 202 040 004—10 12 2 aged 19 points last season. He Although Gene Christina came up with RBI—Lisetski, Klinger 3, Wood, Blshlng, Moore, Gordon, can really put the b.Jl in the Portraits are taken without appointment 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m to a single the Lions couldn't pad their slim Kanaskie 5, Comforto. E—Buytkens, Rakoski, Owens, basket. Yearick. 2B—Buytkens, Rakoski, Klinger, Blshing, Fore, lead. Jim Allgyer popped out and Feather- - 4 p.m. at the Pen n State Photo Shop. 214 E. College Ave. (rear). Stale Kanaskie. 3B—Klinger. HR—Kanaskie. SB—Eickh off , Wood. "Rodgers will also be a key stone flied deep to center. Sac—Giallella, Rakoski. Sac. Fly—Wood, Gordon DP man for us. He has to handle College. (Telephone: 237-2345). Charge , of $1.50 payable when portrait The lead was short-lived as Manderbach Lisetski, Wood and Eickhoff. LOB—Ride r 12, Penn state 7 couldn't control his wildness and it got him Pitchers: tp h r bb so is taken. Moore 3V3 5 3 11 in trouble again in the fifth. Gordon (W, 3-0) 5% 2 3 4 8 Buytkins, who had five hits in the twin- "Manderbach 4 7 6 5 2 IM Results bill, doubled leading off. Manderbach walked Lingenfelter 3 3 0 12 Eickhoff , and then Burns V3 0 0 1 0 VOLLEYBAIL Women wear dark sweaters , no jewelry Dave Rakoski got an in- Micsky (L, 1-2) Vn 2 4 3 0 fipl H cinffld fr\ lnarl +Vie» Viacoc WP—Micsky. PB—Fore. U—Gallagher and Steiner. FRATERNITY PLAYOFFS Beta Tbeta PI over Tau Kappa epsi- BRITISH Men wear dark suit coat , white shirt , tie lon, 15-14, 16-14 Alpha Zeta aver Zeta Pst, 15-9. 15-3 Phf Sigma Kappa over Thefa Delta STERLING Chi, 15-13, 7-15, 15-6 Pete Rose Leads NL Hitting Phi Gamma Delta over Delta Upsllon, 15-13, 15-12 So fine a gift, DORMITORY SW YORK (AP) — Pete and equalled by Roush in place with a 13-point pickup Northumberland def. Northampton, for- it's even sold t by any other name is Mr. and Vada Finson in 1965. to .359 feit . Chestnut def. Jordan 1, 15-4, 15-6 le, and Cincinnati's hus- National League mark is Don Kessinger of the Chicago Watts II def . Larch, 12-15, 15-12, 13-75 in jewelry stores outfielder is advancing established by Tommy Hoi Cubs, the leader last week, Linden def. Cottonwood, 15-6, 13-15, tly toward a club consecu- of the Boston Braves in 194 dropped to fourth place at .353. 15-12 After shave hitting streak record Dauphin def. Tioga, 75-10, 15-12 Rose collected 14 hits it Matty Alou of Pittsburgh is Tamarack def. Jordan II, forfeit rig the National League in times at bat last week, fifth at .341. Nanticoke def. Pottsville, 15-2, 15-10 from $3.50. ag.• gained 17 points and mc Huntingdon def. Monroe, 15-9, 16-14 >se, a specialist in compil- ' Walnut def. Juniper, forfeit from third place into the . Butternut def. cedar, 15-9, 15-9, 5-15 Cologne batting streaks, has hit with a .404 mark. !M Entries Due FRATERNITY Iy in his last 20 games, Curt Flood of St. Louis Sigma Nu def. Omega psi Phi, 15-10. from $5.00. 9-15, 16-14 rfo lad a 25-game skien during second place although Entries for the Intramural +J)p rina ~Ar *j redtival period last year—the sea- slipped 29 points to .362. He horseshoe-doubles tournament major league high, IM Swimmin g only seven hits in 25 trie are now being taken at the DORMITORY le Reds' record for consrec- last week's action . Ton- Intramural Office, 206 Rec Berk def. Allqulppa, 23-17 Montour-Pike def ii laaicd to presentan e game hitting streaks is Aaron of Atlanta, eight] Hall. The entry deadline is . Armstrong-Bradford, Essential oils Imported from Great B ritain p iet in Edd Roush in 1920 week ago 25-16 Compounded in U.S.A. , zoomed into t 4:30 p.m., Thursday. Williamsport def . NIttany 41, 22-18 C^lectfonic cJLiahl L^onceri THE UNSULLIED SCARLET (GASP) OF listen of MY GARIBALDI CAN ONLY BE TRACEABLE Sat day, lllaij UlL ma J->ia oDella ^Jau (CHOKE ) TO THE LAVATiONS DONE AT 8:30 p.nu ZJhank V 0 f or a beautiful CAMPUS CLEANERS. in the J^rammond Exhibition ~^rrea f -^ledae *jr ormat j -ealurina iL oLove.

*3 accompanied bu muiic provided bit

^ ISN 'T THAT ^Jke ivlunckk FOR BEST RESULTS USE (SOB) POIGNANT! CLASSIFIED ADS l "iTAKtrr WAmti 1 Navy Edges Thinelads fc ^ ,^ By DAN DONOVAN showing was heartening to the track However, several Lion freshmen TODAY ... 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Collegian Sports Writer squad. turned in fine performances. Mike A disappointed Penn State Team captain Chip Rockwell led Schurko showed outstanding durability "ONE OF THE YEAR'S (0 BEST FILMS!" and field team was the victim of one his mates to a sweep of the triple as he set the freshmen record in the —Saturday Rauieu) of Navy' s finest days last Saturday as jump. He was followed in the event mile with a 4:11.6 time, then took a Perhaps Mastroianni's greaterst performance the Lions fell, 85-69 at Annapolis. by Ray Blinn and Kester. first in the 880. and still had enough - in Nobel Prize Winner Albert Camus The State ' masterpiece! thinelads deserved a Rockwell had a fine day, finishing steam to kick in a second place finish better fate as a few questionable de- third in the long jump and high jump. behind tcamm>jS " . , ' •' • ' • . < .' ' discus throw with Fred Kingston tak- ord was set as John Glass tossed the meet was not decided until the second- ing first, Jim McWilliams . grabbing hammer 133 feet against the Plebes. last event of the day, when Navy's second, and Hubie White finishing Pole Vaulter Ed Seese passed all com- *#*>9g|gg£'l ¦ Paul Gafney edged ' Bfef-^ . State s Terry En- third. petition with a 14-foot vault and barely gelder for second place in the two-mile . Distance runner Ray missed setting a third freshman record race. Smith left the crowd in awe and left during thrcr tries at 14-8. <^' T" Sick but Best the pack far behind early in the two-mile con- Track Events The outstanding athlete of the U0 relay—i. stale (Kester, Hull. Brinker, Beam) test. If Smith had been pushed late in :41.e. COLOR . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE .S.M.A meet was State's Ken Brinker. Brinker Mile—1. Knnde. Navy; 2. Dare, Navy; 3 Wal- life the race, a State record possibly could lace. Navy, 4:06. had been in and out of the sick bed wiih have been broken. 120 high hurdles—1. Ahouin. Navy; 2. Brinker, ' v' for three days prior to the meet, but State; 3. Hickenbaten, Navy, ;ld.4 Anna KANNA • Bernard BLIER 'C- Epstein Rolls 44C—1. Cosgrove, Navy; 2 Calhoun, State; 3. wmfdt ~ ~ ~ ¦ last Saturday he led the 440 team to Sweat, Navy, :48. ¦ ' ' ' victory, Sensational running was shown by ICO—1. Beam, State; 2. Paddock, Navy; 3. Kes- . * - ' 4fc£i edged teammate Bob Beam in ter, State. :9.7. the 220 and was given second place State's Howie Epstein as he rolled off 440 Intermediate hurdles—1. Katauska. Navy; a spectacular 49.4 leg 2. Harvy, State; 3. Peterson, Navy, ;S5. wOlTling FRIDAY. | kecomhekbeo fob iouits chit] by the officials in the 120 hurdles. in the mile relay. 880—1. Peterson, Navy; 2. Felix, Navy; 3. Sheaf- ' ' The 440 team ran the distance in Epstein overcame a large Navy lead fer. State, 1-53. ' : : I< 220—1. Brinker, State; 2. Beam, state; 3. Palkie, ¦¦ " ¦ ' v± 41.8, only .6 of a second off the school and gave State a small one during his Navy, :21.7. --:'^' - ' '' - -» "%- 440. Two-mile—1. Smith, state ; 2. Gaffney, Navy; fflf s^- • ^ SH| record even though Brinker was not 3. Engelder, state, 9:10. in his best form and Charlie Hull was A good performance was turned in Fie'd Events ISiliiiiSrSSSWSjgAgra JIBPsiilJBKSfflffB High jump—1. C?biati, state. 2. McCauley, Navy ; slowed when a leg muscle tightened up. by State's Chuck Harvey as he showed 3. Rockwell, sta te, A-S. fine form in running B road jump—1. Palkie. Navy; 2. Fahy, Navy ; The foursome of Brinker, Beam, the 440 inter- 3. Rockwell, state, 24-31S. BREAKING OUT of a slump this past weekend at Annapo- Hull and Bob Kester is still gunning mediate hurdles in 56.3. Steve Cal- Triple lump—1. Rockwell. State; 2. Blinn. State; ' 3. Kester, State, 47-8'': . lis, Stale's John Cabiati won the high jump with a leap for the school record and a chance at houn s 49.7 liming in the 440 was good Pole vault—1. Talhurst, Navy; 2. Loschman, enough for a second place! State, 14 0. of 6-8. Though he missed his other attempts at 6-10. ihe an IC4A title. Discus—1.Kingston , State; 2. A^cWilliams, State; High jumper John Cabiati returned The Penn State freshmen met the 3. White, State, 151-0. Junior from Union. N.J. went high enough to give the Hammer throw—1. Potts, Navy; 2. Swanson, to his old form when he outdistanced Plebes at Annapolis. Several events Navy; 3. Bowker, State. 186-11. fest,val Lions five points toward its final total. That total fell Shot Put—1. All, Navy; 2. Swanson, Navy; 3. all competitors with a 6-8 leap. Cabiati were run without State entries, so Potts, Navy, 45-0. a LAST DAY short by 16 as the Middies won, 85-69. had been in a slump lately, and this Navy won handily 107-54. Javelin—l. Smith, Navy , 2. Down, Navy ; 3. P^ ljir- %rSL ^m Richardson. State. 197-0. ^ sua ^^^g^g " " ; Swanso n s Hurling Leads Clay Floored Agassi TOMORROW... 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 NEW ORLEANS, La. (/P) — Cassius Clay, the world's "*••• HIGHEST RAT5NG!" heavyweight boxing champion who refused induction into —New York Daily News the armed forces last year, lost an appeal of his conviction Freshmen to 17-0 Win and five-year prison sentence yesterday. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed a lower The story of a girl called Sara and the key By MIKE ABELSON day, hitting .500 for the game with two court jury' RBI's. s decision that Clay should have accepted service Collegian Sports Writer as an Army private, despite his claims to be a Black Muslim she gave to a different The Penn State freshman baseball team, The team has three excellent left field- minister and conscientious objector. sparked by the two-hit pitching of Roy ers: Chuck Johnson, Ed Noerr, and Alex A federal court jury in Houson Nicholas. Johnson and Noerr , Tex., last June 20, Con- man each month. Swanson, easily defeated Behrend Center , both lefthand- victed Clay on criminal charges. The judge sentenced him ^ ed, play against right handed pitchers, while Saturday, 17-0 at University Park. to the maximum prison term of five years and a $10,000 Swanson recorded 15 strikeouts, walked the righthanded Nicholas opposes southpaws. fine. no one. and did not permit a - ball to reach Centerfielder Dave Bertoldi is "an excel- "Being entirely satisfied that he has been accorded due the outfield. Coach Don Kepler said, "He's lent outfielder, good hitter, and quick on the process of law and without discrimination, we affirm this one of the best I've coached. Aside from bases." according to Kepler. Right fielder conviction," wrote Circuit Judge Robert A. Ainsworth Jr. pitching, he can run, hit and field — never Rick Fidler, a power hitter with a strong arm, of New Orleans. losing his composure." can be called on to pitch when needed. How- Clay, who prefers his Muslim name, Muhammad Ali, is Showed Early ever, the outfielders may become a little free on 55,000 bond. His lawyers have promised a fight to State indicated what was to come when rusty as long as Swanson continues to pitch. the U.S. Supreme Court. SsS^i it scored three runs in the first inning. Lead- Several players are prohibited from play- CASSIUS CLAY Although the influential U.S. boxing circles stripped off hitter Dave Bertoldi opened with a line ing with the team because of academic proba- . loses another Clay of his title when he defied induction, he is still recog- drive to center. but was robbed on a great tion. Joe Valo, son of former Yankee star nized as the champion is some countries of the world. Behrend's Reed. Cliff Portis then Elmer Valo "Sweet catch by , has shown great promise but did hit a deep drive to centerfield which Reed not pass the physical. However, he will be dropped-for a three-base error. Rick Fidler able to play next year. Mantle Hits 522nd f driving in immtmmr" then doubled to right-center, The frosh are now 3-0, and Swanson, who NEW YORK (AP) — Mickey A JERRY 6ERSHWIN-EU.I0TT KASTNER PRODUCTION mi5im»^**a-7s&m Portis. is also the leading hitter on the team, owns 3T*MiNG , COSTHMtiNG Hal Lutz advanced Fidler to third. After all three victories. He's slated to hurl at Mantle of the New York Yan-i Gary Murphy walked, he and Fidler exe- Bucknell tomorrow. kees hit his 522nd lifetime home! cuted a double steal, scoring Fidler. Chris run in the first inning of a ' Send Flower Power Bucknell fell to State 5-4, on April 20. SANDY DENNIS-ANTHONY NEWLEY-THEllDOREBIKEL Metzger walked, and both runners advanced game with Cleveland last night, j TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS ' Four games remain on the schedule, with BURR . SANDY on a wild pitch. Chuck Johnson singled, and putting him -mead of Ted Wil- ' . both Murphy and Metzger crossed the plate. Navy looming as the biggest threat. That liems and in fourth place on DeBENNIrlG BARON ra!«w »ER itm GERMN™K^ However, the latter was declared out when game will be played at Annapolis .May 18. the all-time home-run list. | ' -¦ For Mother s Day he failed to touch-third rbase. - PSU Behrend Kepler was exuberant over his team's AB R H AB R H Bertoldi.cf 3 2 0 Taylor,ss 3 0 0 performance. He said it has shown improve- Yatsko.cf 0 0 0 Kubsak.ss 1 0 0 ment each time out, and that the timing has Portls,2b 4 2 1 Stuart.lb 3 0 0 Slaybaugh,2b 1 1 1 Rcinhart.p 3 0 0 -improved. Fidler.rt 5 2 1 Armstrong.rf 2 0 0 Fastest Ever Lutz.ss 5 2 4 Quiggle.p 1 0 0 SENIORS "Cliff Portis (second base) is the fastest Edelman.ss 0 0 0 Reed.cf 3 0 0 LAST TIMES TONITE! Murphy ,3b 3 3 0 Sydow.c 3 0 1 man I've ever coached," said Kepler. Portis Metzger .lb 3 0 0 Karotko.lf 3 0 0 Do you want a career help- 177 E- Beaver Ave "ELVIRA MADi-GAN" has been clocked at 9.6 in the 100-yard dash. Klinger,3b 2 1 1 Sanduskv.3b 2 0 0 ing people? Are you looking ler also praised Hal Lutz, shortstop, Johnson.lf 3 1 2 McCroy,3b 1 0 0 0 >«3K. Kep 2 1 t Gerltz,2b 2 0 1 for a job offering challenge, 238-0566 hitters on Noerr.lf as being "one of the most potent Wells.c 4 7 2 Kowalczyk,2b 1 0 0 variety, responsibility and a the team." Lutz had a big day Saturday as Thomas.c 0 0 0 chance to be actively in- he collected three singles and a double in Swanson.p 4 1 2 0 0 0 volved in providing social Fink.pr nn *% SHOCKING five trips to the plate. Rick.pr 0 ,0 0 service, ~~t *,,~ ^w. The Lions have excellent depth at both Totals: 39 17 15 Totals: 28 0 2 TOMORROW jL ATTRACTIONS! first base and catcher. Kepler cited first base- PSU 330 031 07x Casework vacancies for lib- Behrend 0M 000 000 Feature Time man Gary Murphy as a smooth fielder and E—Gerity 2, Reed,»ivi. Stuart.sttinrt. 2B—Portis,2B—Pnrtls. FlFidler.dier, Lutz, weiWells. eral arts majors working "possessor of one of the truest arms I've SB—Bertoldi, Portis, Fidler. LOB—PSU 4, Behrend 1. PB with families and childen. 1:30 - 3:27 - 5:24 THIS FILM WILL SHOCK YOU, YES! seen." Catcher Mike Wells also had a good Sydow 5. WP—Swanson. LP— Reinharr. Six month on-the-job train- 7:21 - 9:27 {^^jj PLAYING \ ing. Starting salary $6,518, There has never been a motion-picture that Generous benefits. Oppor- - T(EIR so boldly explores the compulsions of tunity for graduate educa- SAiWDENNIS DULLEA- ANNE HEYTOOD sexual hunger... told with slashing - tion. \ honesty and realism. S LaXers Swamp Pitt Club, 23 6 Contract Mrs. Winifred Bor- i3j£&uoj !*v. £SSs*\. guarded the Lions nets. den, Baltimore City Depart- The Penn State lacrosse team five scores and two assists, men! of Welfare, 150C 5 OJnrf. tyUL «Ug| broke out of a mild scoring John Mathews, Galen Godbey, Now 3-3 on the season and S|§« £ ||3gg 2-0 in exhibition matches, Penn Greenmount Avenue, Balti- CCUrva.1%uj2,... -, s 1 u m o on Saturday and and Jay McCoy had two goals more, Maryland 21202. i swamped the Pittsburgh La- apiece. State opens a home stand that Crosse Club, 23-6. Even State goalie Jim Mc- will include a tilt tomorrow D. IJ.LAW'RE.YCES Ken Edwards, the Lions' Guone got in on the fun. The afternoon against Lehigh and An Equal Opportunity celebrated sophomore attack- 5-10 junior played attack and a Saturday date with Cortland Employer man, had the biggest day of tourmented his Pitt counter- State. The Lions had a rough time with this pair last sea- ™?JE<03C his career with six goals and part with six goals and one AgmZotof txlu«,r wJb six assists. Edwards' scoring assist. Meanwhile, Al Dree- son, losing to the Engineers, a .Junior from Springfield, 6-4, and the Red Dragons, 19-8. ScmncMyi^ItEWlSJOM NCAfiLINO ind HOWARD KOCH'ProduCiOeyrlAVMONDSTROSS -DirtiedCy MARK RIDF.IL mate, Bob Schoepflin, added land, CohvbyOeUiU • From OAfllDGE PICIURES

Feature Time tf fMHval-Sl IWiiT ti C0MIHG tfAWARD ,! / 1:30 - 3:28 - 5:26 tt WJNNER & 7:24 - 9:33 Lglffl j J WEDNESDAY ^xr ^str ¦**german film club - PRESENTS I I , illTU ESDAY'7 S. 9 P. M. HUB ASSE.MBI Y I Ml Jill THE JOYLESS STREET WIS) I I ILr \l ) I D,r- G- w- Pabst, with Greta Garbo I I \f 1J I Werner Krauss, and Asta Nielsen \ Cr*4 V^iJ waxworks tm*) '%flV Vjfc P D(r. by Paul Lenl with Emil Jennings, f wfssetf ^ ' I llM Conrad Beldt, Werner Krauss ADMISSION BY MEMBERSHIP CARD ONL.Y AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR OR 105 BURROWES BUILDING starring ROBERT HOWAY • ANGELA GANN ¦ CAROL PASTINSKY P/oduced and dwecled by Laurence L. Keni A Joseph Bienoer Associates Reieasi | BEaasa I.:: ' : : . : . :: .J BWBmrgginiMtwa,1 ww also ~imiii iiiiiiiiimmhiiiiiiii i iii iimmii AT LAST! A FILM THAT DARES TO SHOCK YOU WITH A NEW KIND OF RAW , NAKED POWER AND REALISM! PREVIEW TONIGHT 8 P.M TWELVETREES 237-2112 Pavilion Theatre 865-6309 Now Showing at 5:00/7:05/9:10 CARLO GOLDONI'S

THE SERVANT OF F- s\ TWO MASTERS mm Szr***ei*r by • Sio'y&v WaVlLLE SHAVELSONM MORI UCHMAN MADELYN DAVIS.« 608 CARROLL,Jf Orect.dby ' Product* By -.i,,, , ,,. ^ UaviLLE SHAVELSON • ROBERT F. BLUMOfE E3> by Deluxe ua^nsrs IN COLOR t\jriuMan/t

Rod Steiqer Feature. Time llmiB I KlHllA 0ID1KIN5 • MARK SUGESS - TOSSSt »U1 and int roducing unsjlionil SHEILA BK1TT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE Best Actor of the Year in iis Best Role 1:30 - 3;24 - 5:18 A Bau 'i Hoi film - Pioduced tw Wilson AsWey • DxKted bl Grieme rerpa* 7:21 - 9:24 T0D Y l- -s~ .. A lDS.««t«»BASSOi:I AIBIiaUS£ y2H3 ^ * TOMnDonw W O THE FUHB'Si/FiCii.™ .J^^ ^iSV' ||&& «g| P ^ SMSw l . UNIVERSITY THEATRE THE PA NBR KER "CARESSED" at 7:00 - 9:45 ' - 20th Century-Fox proems - '- " lliil &S il i- ' "SEDUCERS" at 8:20 Only! 5/7/9 or Results-Use Collegian Classifieds Mfl Sazzfeflr PANAVISION* Color by Deluxe r~.-ffg.~-i U.S. Approves Hotel NJ. Courts Given Powe r To Reduce Death Penalty Envoys Inspect Talk Site TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Su- degree on wfiolly sufficient evidence. They had preme Court established an important pro- a fair trial which was free from any pre- PARIS (AP)—American and North Vietnamese cause of rioting Friday and yesterday by students sedate and dignified business and residential build- cedure yesterday in ruling that appeals courts judicial error relating to guilty." envoys inspected the old Hotel Majestic near the on the Lett and Right banks of Paris over condi- ings. It was put up in grand style in 1908 and have power to reduce a death sentence to But the court set aside the. death sentence life imprisonment for persons convicted of on grounds that the trial judge, Benjamin P. Arch of Triumph yesterday, and it was reported tions at the University of Paris' Sorbonne and al- until World War II was considered by many as capital offenses. - [ Galanti of the Bergen County Court, had that the United States had approved the building Icged police brutality, the most comfortable hotel in Paris. The high court ruled 6-* in favor of re- erred when asked by the Jury whether i( could return a verdict of life without parole. as the place for preliminary Vietnam peace talks. Students involved in .bloody clashes with po- The hotel was taken over by the Germans ducing the death penalty to life imprisonment. during World War II, and the Germans made so But two members of the majority, Justices Not Jury's Concern If North Vietnam approves as well, the French lice yesterday displayed leftist attitudes. Some Galanti replied "No" when he should have many alterations that it could not be restored as Vincent Haneman and Haydn Proctor, said government is expected to announce that the Ma- marched through downtown boulevards singing they would only advocate such a course where answered this was not the. Jury's concern, the jestic, now a center ofr international conferences, tne Internationale, the Communist anthem. The a hotel without undue expense. the prosecutor waived the death penalty. supreme court ruled. will be the site of the negotiations. students threw cobblestones and metal tree guards Communications Center The other four members of the majority Under New Jersey law, a convict senten- When Paris was liberated, U.S. forces took said appeals courts should not be reluctant ced to a life term is eligible for parole after Informed sources said North Vietnamese re- and the police charged into them with tear gas to 14 years 8 months in prison. prescntatives were awaiting final word from Hanoi. it over as a headquarters. American military men reduce the death penalty whenever they feel and ch,bs. The students threw up a barricade at it is warranted. The court held that Galanti's reply "was The U.S. approval was said to have come from Boulevard Saint Germain. still operate a communications center in a nearby a sentencing error which may have brought bomb-proof cube they call the blockhouse. The Court Opinion about the death sentence but modification ol Washington. - , . "Judicial reluctance to exercise the general Holel "eaI Arcn Germans poured so much concrete into the struct- the penalty to life imprisonment will now The talks are set for Friday or shortly there- appellate modifying power where sentence is removed all possibility of harm from that error. after. There had been apprehension among some ure that it will probably never be torn down. concerned ," the court Said, "has been at- No Demonstrators Americans that demonstrations during the meet- The French government bought the Majestic tributed to long-abandoned aspects of English harm negotiations. For this reason, spe- and rented it to he U.N. Educational, Scientific criminal law which fortunately never had any The United States was reportedly seeking as- ings could counterparts in American criminal law. Paris itself be free culation grew that the United States wanted to and Cultural Organization—UNESCO—until the Group To Oppose surances that any site inside "There is.little basis for perpetuation of of demonstrators. The concern about demonstra- meet Hanoi's envoys in a Paris suburb. latter's own quarters were completed. this reluctance, particularly in an enlightened tioni by Frenchmen sharply opposed to the U.S. The Hotel Majestic is just a few hundred yards It is now conside a branch of the French state with a modern judicial structure such as 'Peace at Any Price' role in Vietnam apparently was heightened be- from the Arch of Triumph and is surrounded by Foreign Ministry. ours," the court declared. Justice Nathan Jacobs, who wrote the ma- A "Committee for Peace Through Vic- jority opinion, noted that many other states tory" was formed last night. Co-chairman and 'Software ' Charaed had adopted the practice of reducing the death William Hendrickson (6th-history-Empori- Hardware ' sentence. But he said there was no precedent um) said, , "The committee has been formed for such action in New Jersey. to serve as a rallying point for students who oppose a cowardly abandonment of the peo- Penalties Set Aside ple of South Vietnam to North Vietnamese In yesterday's ruling, the supreme court a ggression and Viet Cong terror." May Protest IDA set aside death penalties for Horace N. Laws, The first meeting will be held tomorrow lition 36 Coa 43, and John Washington, Peace , both of New York, night at 7:30 at a place to be announced, * who were convicted of first degree murder in according to Don Shultz (3rd - business Members of the newly a "That the University make members of Awareness developments include :nn State currently has gov- through Instruction and Discus- psychological studies nment funded projects in shotgun slaying of Christopher Seager, a 59- logistics - Berwick). "We hope to present formed Peace' Coalition met available as public record all year-old bus driver, during an armed robbery a counter-example to ¦ those who advocate last night to discuss the possi- documents in their possession sion. Faculty Peace Forum , are useful in planning eas of psychology and geog- 's IDA Student Peace Forum, the anda and population re- ohy winch may be IDA-sup- of the Public Service Bus Garage in Oradell 'peace at any price'; we may picket the bility of organizing a massive relating to Penn State on April 26, 1965. planned May 10 demonstrations," he said, protest against the work:" Freedom Union and SDS that ?. be said. rted, he calimed. student ' * "This is a very insidious or The court said Washington and Laws, referring to a peace program to be pre- presence of the Institute for • that the Board of Trustees "IDA is complicit wit i the war Columbia students Defense Analysis at Penn meet in an immediate emer- in Vietnam and the establish- State. gency session and vote to sever ment plot to crush the black IDA is an organization for all University connections with revolution in this country.'* for easy Listenin tune to WDFM -FM t 1.1—Fine Music major universities engaged in IDA and prohibit individual "Both 'hardware' and 'soft- military research for the De- professors from working pri- ware' are dev eloped by IDA ," fense Department. vately with the IDA organiza- Buckley charged. "Hardware A petition will be circulated tion . Neil Buckley, traveling includes such traditional mili- by independent students this correspondent for Students for tary weapons as bombs, mines, week to demand the following: a Democratic Soicety, informed and incendary weapons. 'Soft- WHAT IN THE WORLD IS AWSSC!

AWS Summer Council , Of Course Applications ai HUS Desk

TAPPING CARDS will be available for all MEN'S HAT SOCIETIES at the Dean of Men's Office Starting Monday, May 6, they must be returned by Friday, May 10 at 12:00 noon (Began Yesterday)

miiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For Best Results - Use Collegian Classifieds llllllllilllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIMIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllilMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIl I lllllllllll!llllllllll!llillllllllll!llll!!lllll )llllllllllllllilllllllllliilllllllli!!!llllllllllllllllllllllllH lllllllllllll llllillll llllllllllllllllllllllilllll lllllll lllllll llll lillllllllllll llllliil

I gfe ' " > COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS < 4M. ll!llllllilllllllllllllil!l!ll!llllll llllll!llllllllll ) l!illH lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil lllllllllillllll l llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll l lllll Illlllll!lllll!llll!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!l!ll!!lllll!llllllllll!lll i lltl FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR REMT FOR RENT FOR RENT WANTED NOTICE • CLASSIFIED ' ' " ' " WANT TO earn some extra pocket 1965 YAMAHA 80 cc. Only *f340 miles. 1968 PFAFF Portable Zlg Zag,"' d e5 ROOMMATE WANTED — to share two APARTMENT SUMMER Term. Reduced CONTEMPORARY APARTMENT. One EUROPE — Summer '68. Students, fac- ADVERTISING POLIC Y Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call everything automatically. 25 year guar- bedroom apartment in Sutton House with rent. 3 men, 2 bedroom. Call 237-1375. bedroom, air-conditioned, dishwasher, money? Working wife of grad student ulty, dependents, round trip jet group/50 Bruce 238-4763. antee. Moyer' s — phone 238-8367. Bucknell grad, now working. Prefer parking, utilities, utensils, T.V. Unreason- needs babysitter for two children 9 to 5 Fare $265.00. Contact Joel schweidel [SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom, two able Rate. Cail Paul 238-5126. Wed. or Friday. Call 238-3349 after 6 p.m. 238-4763. DEADLINE HMM, GOOD! pizza. Steaks, Hoagies. '19M SUZUKI X6 Hustler 6-speed, 550C businessman, faculty, grad student. Year j man Apartment, Bluebell. Rent reduc- lease begins May. Contact Bill Haskell. ROOM FOR Summer Term. Located Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers,Cheeseburgers. miles. Top performance. 238-5695. ition._Calt 237-1226. WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan' s Is de- 10:30 A.M. Day Before Fast delivery. Call 238-2292. , Holiday Inn. Leave message there If I' m V* block from campus. No electric bills ATTENTION livering from p.m. ' to 2 a.m. Fast 1965 HONDA 300 Scrambler 6300 mi out. < Ext 334) 238-3001. SUBLET 3 MAN University Towers * Publication ~" ~ ~ , 1 1_ to pay! Wall to wall carpeting. Call delivery. Call 238-2292. - 1963 CHEVY lrnpala Convertible 337 ca S400. Call Jon at 238-9332. ~ — Apartment. Rent reduction. Will beat 238-0753 after 11:30 p.m. or before 7:30 GETTING ENGAGED? We can purchase 4-speed, 2-mags, 2-chrome reverse; Ivy ' SUMMER SUBLET wiTh Fall option^ all comparable offers. Includes T.V., ¦ your diamond at wholesale prices. See NEED ANOTHER Hasselblad or Bolex? RATES TRAILER FOR SALE. 8' x 45' with small |3 wo/man Apt. close to campus Call p.m. r Green, White Top. SHOO 865-2843. utensils, utilities, dishwasher and June the rest and then compare. Call 238-4261. bill coleman Is the authorized dealer Fir st Insertion l. word maximum addition. Completely set-up, 1 mile from ' 233-4109 after 6:00. rent. Call 237-1976. ' Ask for Gary. for both. ... S1.00 GOOD USED Vacuum Cleaners. S19 95— campus. Available summer term. Call WANTED Each additional consecutive up. Repairs for all types and parts; 238-7306. 3-MAN BLUEBELL Apartment. Rent re-tSUBLET F0R summer, up to $130 oH COPENHAGEN WAITRESS — Chamber- NING BAZOUZI. formerly of Jerusalem, insertion ... 25c guaranteed. Moyers— 238-8367. ~ ~ ~ ™ due ion- T.V., bui t-.n features, bus, sex, furnished, /-room, 2-man Whitehall, maid job. Free room, board, S25/wk. Jordan, will speak of the Arab experience 1961 VALIANT Re!atively low mileage. WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners- Each additional 5 words 10c per da/ anvthttwjmujwant. Call 238-2942. l Free . yyj. ^, air conditioning, gas heat, Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting Plane and organization fees $500. Call In the new Israel: "The Other Side of 1965 S-90 HONDA. Good conditionTwilMng First reasonable offer will be accepted. the Conflict, to negotiate price. Best offer. Call Bob 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. Sum- stove, poo!. Call 23B-8506. _ Rav or other Vetfe. Phone 237-3477. 865-8129. " Thursday, 8 p.m .. Jawbone. Call 238-5989. " Cash Basis Only! 238-5318. mer term. 2 blocks from campus. S80 BAGGED SUMMER with Falfoptioiv KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3. HI-WAY PIZZA now serving Meatball UKRANIAN CLUB lecture May 8, room ~ ~ PUTTING ENJOYMENT at Nittany Putt per month. 238-6515. 117 Sackett at 7:30 No Personal Ads! BIKE '67 BMW R-50 ExTrasT 5,000 "mile' s, 3 (wo)man, 2 bedroom Apt., 2 blocks Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for and Sausage Sandwiches. p.m. AH interested Par. Open each weekend. Friday—6:00, from campus. 238-5939. Charlie. are invited. 1950. Call 238-7347 5-10 p m. Saturday, Sunday — 2:00. 23B-8662. ; SUMMER TERM: 2-man hjrnlshed apart- ITALIAN WATER ICE at Hi-way Pizia. I ment. Air-conditioned, free cable TV. ^ ~ VW '63 Sedan, very oood condition, [APARTMENT — WHITEHALL Efficiency. ROOMMATE WANTED — share with two PORTABLE CARTRIDGE Tape Recorder, ' Bargain price. Convenient location. Call I Alr-ownditioned, pool. SS5/month. Call girls, summer term, modern, air-con- ACID ROCK!— pHl taking bookings for OFFICE HOURS extras, bargain price. Call 237-6131 any- extra cartridges. Call Larry Fox, Lamb- 237-4321. spring. Satisfaction guaranteed or your """" Eost """"""" ' time. ~ Larry 237-6141, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. ditioned Apartment. 238-0797. minds back, Wynn, 237-2198. da Chi Alpha, 238-5241. VERY WELL kept one 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. ~ " ^ ' ' 1. bedroom apart- i3 OR 4 MAN. Available June 15. S45.00 FOR THOSE who CARE, inter-denomi- MUST SACRIFICE: 1958 Great Lakes 1960 AUST1N HEALY Sprite convertible, ment. Many extras. Summer with fall PLAN SPRING Party at Nittany Putt Monday Ihrough Friday Trailer. 10* x 47', 2 bedrooms, wall to month. Free bus, air conditioning. Phone natlonal, in-resident experiment In Chris- LOST: BROWN Glasses. Desperately just overhauled, new top, 4 new tires, option. 238-2086. tian education and Christian community Par. Fun, Inexpensive Informal. Phone wall carpeting throughout, living room ~~ 238-7023. __ needed Thursday — registration. Call S600 or best offer. Call Frenchville 263- _ ~ — KOINON1A. 237-3044. 238-8662 for arrangements. furniture. All set up. About 15 minutes SUMMER — 3 man lgWI) Api. Near OWN thing for summer T^ 238-4551 before 8:00 p.m. Basement of Sackett 4389 after 5 . IcampusI DO YOUR ToTthE WEST: The Arab-lsraefcofT from camous. S2200.0Q. Call 238-1808, ,M (S. Allen). Completely furnished, bedroom air-conditioned Bluebell. We' re ONE WOMAN furnished apartment. North Wing """ wood paneled. Free parking. 238-5446. flict is a Romance': a sequel to Uris' LOST: LIGHT BLU E Sportscoat be- John Hollick. I FbB RENT easy. 238-4702, 237-1006. Peace. Efficiency or regular: Preferably close tween Hamilton and McKee Halls on to campus. Judy. 865-8870. Exodus: Nine Bazouzl speaks out >o< GIBSON 12 String Guitar, B-25-12 model, SUBLET FOR Summer plus Fall option. FOR RENT: 2 man Apt., 2 blocks from the suffering of the lost people of Israel April 14. Need right away. Call Ben Luxurious 3 bedroom Bluebell excellent condition. Call 237-1101 and let's IAMER1CANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur- Apartment. campus. Low rent, quiet. Phone 237-1992, FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted starting The Arab refugee, Thursday* 8 p.m. . 865-7936. - imake a deal. inistied, air-conditioned. Summer only. "No reasonable offer will be refused!" E rnie. summer term; furnished 2 bedroom Apt., Jawbone. FOR SALE Great rent reduction. Call George 238- Call 238-3509. low rent; 237-2076 after 5:30. LOST: GREY Female Tiger Kitten at 1960 MGA Must sell, going to Europe. 1 7421. UNIVERSITY TOWERS, summer term. ~ COMING SOON. Catharsis! with Harry Whlppl«, answers to Pussycat. -Reward. FURNITURE and appliances. Rpbuilt engine, excellent shape. Best COMFORTABLE WHITEHA LL Basement One bedroom, air-conditioned. June rent R06~MMATE(S) WANTED to share three Hunter and Jamie Creamcheese-Hickley. Call 865-8510 or 237-1573. PRE-USED Apt., cool in summer, air-con , 2 baths, * Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat- offer. Bob 238-9279. FURNISHED THREE bedroom. Bluebell paid. 237-1175. bedroom split level apartment this sum- Sponsored by Sigma Omicron Beta in . Summer, air conditioning, 2 bedrooms. Free Cable, Bus, 3-4 man, tresses, «»blM, sofas, stoves, jetrmr- 2 T,RES _ new recaps - one blackwall, Apartment ~TerM. mer. Will deal. Call Dave 237-3366. conjunction with 39'ers Association. LOST — SQUARE Bui ova Watch on pool, bus, cooking utensils, rent reduc- 1 Free 1st 2 weeks. 238-7608. SUMMEr Efficiency Apartment. green leather band. Initials J.P.Y. on ators, etc. We buy and sell. r = |one wMtewall. 6 5AN EFFICIENCY for one man starting and tremolo w/foot control. Call Bill extra batteries included. Dennis 238-9394, 4515. """ ~ Offering individually tai- ~ Free bus service. Call 237-1539. house SUMMER Sub-lease. Fur- in Fall 1968. Apartment is preferred , to PLAN SPRING PARTY at Nittany Put1 237-1023. Only «00. nished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, ^ TR^WITH TRXerigineT bored, polisnecl BE COOL this summer. Air-conditioning, ARMENARA PLAZA, Summer Term — 3 be unfurnished. Call 238-5646 ask for Ed. Par. Fun, Inexpensive, informal. Phon« lored , thorou gh and pro - PUTTING ENJOYMENT at Ntttany Putt and balanced; body excellent; custom swimming pool (4-6) man Bluebell spacious yards, garage. Park Forest. 233-8662 for a rrangem'inls . man air conditioned, dishwasher. Close ROOMMATE WANTED — to share two Par. Open each weekend. Friday 6:00, interior; roll bar; hood straps; wires; Apartment. Substantial rent reduction. to campus. Call Ger 237-1388. 238-0809. fessional job search effort Saturday, Sunday 2:00. 238-8662. extras. WOO. 237-6079. 237-17B3. bedroom apartment In Sutton House 'SUMMER SUBLEtTtwo man Efficiency, with Bucknell grad, now working. Prefer to the Advanced or Bac- CLASSICAL Guitar, Model T14 WEDDING RINGS. Custom made by SUMMER TERM — University Towers two blocks from campus. Good deal. Call GOYA USED '66 BLUEBELL four-seater S L. 2-3 men, furnished, air-conditioned, utili- businessman, faculty, grad student. Year Door Prize Winner new, never used, esse Included expert craftsman. Call Russell 364-1B36. (three bedroom) dual , 238-2618. .lease begins May. Contact Bill Haskell, calaureate degree candi- Brand (Split Level), trips ties, dishwasher. Very reasonable rent. Best price. 865-6613. exhausts (two baths), air conditioning, Holiday Inn. Leave message there If I' m I MEN — SAVE 50°o on your spring ward- I Call 238-2106. . ROOMMATE WANTED for Fall Term from date. Gree Stripe Racing rugs. Loaded with only, 2 bdr. furn. Apt. No lease. Ph. 237- out. (ext. 334) 238-3001. FANTASTIC 1967 Bridgestone 90 cc I robe. We have Suits, Sportscoats, Blazers, ' . Excellent condition extras, stove, dishwasher, disposal, EFFICIENCY IN University Towers for 6423. Sigma Delta Tau Hotel State College Trail - Scrambler direct from the manufacturer In EVERY quadra • phones, pool, free bus and ROOM AND BOARD — Summer Term at self. 5T25. Calt Denny 237-1903. I style and size. Call 23B-9576. Summer Term. Air-conditioned, free utili- Must "Fletcher" A-1 Fix-It-Later man. Retails ties, discount. Cell 238-5613. UNIVERSITY TOWERS — Summer Sub- Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on five - Information call TELEPHONE: 238-4921 rarely jlV by. 50' MOBILE HOME. Cheap. Fur- for. $780 for three months; yours for let. One bedroom, air-conditioned, distv day week basis. For CONSOLE, TV. Great .condition, Roland Romberger. Phone 537-7621, 5:30 Jim Blithe .,«.*» Will self for highest offer. CaJI nished, completely set uo, one mile from S<80. Call 238-4605 or 238-1897. Must see FOUR WO/MAN Wh.teha.l Apartment. . washer, balcony, free cable and utilities, >o appreciate. [Reduced 'rate 'HI Jan. 238-7768.