USG To Hold Vigil, Fast Tho mpson Takes Post By PAT DYBLIE The rationale for the resolution support of our country's involvement activities in no way interfere with " and DEMISE BOWMAN read , in part. "The Und ergraduate in Vietnam. the processes of USG as a legislative Student Government, as the elected An abstention would mean , "as one body. leadership of the undergraduates, Collegian Staff Writers m a leadership position . I the voter) Jon Fox. former Homecoming chair- realizes that it is responsible to lead refuses to lead in any direction in change in the attitudes both of the man , representing fraternity con- The Undergraduate Student Govern- rega rd to our country's involvement m gressman George Beighlcy. told Con- University community and the " ment last night passed a resolution " Vietnam. gress. "USG cannot depend solely on nation. its political emphasis." supporting a protest of the war in Former president Jim Womcr. in his The co-signers of the resolution are farewell speech , warned the Congress Vietnam by a vote of 17-12. Fox said the activities proposed for Thompson; Arbittier: Mike Alexander. to be aware of the "fundamental- transfcrral included cultural and Ted Thompson , Aron Arbittier and USG president protempore; Bob split " now existing in USG. Womcr educational aspects in addition to their Ted Itzkowitz also were sworn in as Lachman. chairman of the Academic charged the moderate element to be social meaning. "One purpose of USG Affairs Commission; Tom Hitches , "a little more tolerant" and the liberal president, vice-president and treasurer is to provide services for the student chairman of the Congressional Com- faction not to "jump olf the boat — body." Fox added. of USG last night. mittee on Student Affairs; Dennis yet." He asked the congress to avoid Congress also passed a bill "to The Vietnam resolution calls for a Stimcling. chairman of the University the inter-faction fights that "could Services Commission : Rick W y n n. split USG and bring about its demise." insure the privacy ol students and to two week fast "in protest of our coun- protect student organizations from un- 's involvement in Vietnam." It also Town Independent Men 's Council —Collegian Photo by Ron Marshall try The congress defeated by a 15-14 due pressures from professional fund resolved that the vigil be conducted in president; Don Panic, town con - gressman; Terry Jablonski vote a second bill winch would have raisers." The bill , submitted by the FORMER UNDERGRADUATE Student Government presi- the courtyard of the Hetzel Union . North transferred the USG sponsorship of Halls congrcsswoman. and Gary Congressional Committee on Student dent Jim Womer (left) hands the gavel to Ted Thompson Building beginning at 1 p.m. May 18 social events to the University Union Affailrs . provides for "orderly" and lasting through June 1 Wamser, town congressman. lhe new USG president during last night's meeting. In . Board . solicitation procedures on campus. A N/evV PfeS/c/snf The co-signers presented a flyer Worrier's farewell address, he charged the new cabinet to It states that "any individuals or The bill proposed the transfer of Solicitation is defined by the bill as groups who wish to participate in the with the resolution , stating what sponsorship and funds for Homecom- " beware of extremism on the right and the left. " " any activity which raises funds, protest are welcome to do so and "positive and "negative votes would ing. Spring Week , College B o w 1, through direct contributions or sale of requests that USG immediately form mean. The flyer says that an af- Model United Nations. Spring Arts , merchandise, for any- non-University a steering committee composed of the fi rmative vote would mean "as one in Week and Cinema X to Ihe UUB. An organization or enterprise, excepting USG executive board plus committed a leadership position, (the voter) sup- amendment to the defeated bill stated off-campus publications. congressmen, in order to implement ports the spirit and intent of this that "all profits from Spring Week Aids in 'Setting Limitations ' the intent of this resolution." resolution and will lead in opposition shall be transferred to the USG The bill stipulates that no non- ¦ ¦ to our country's involvement in Viet- Scholarship Fund by the UUB. " University enterprise or organization The resolution , co-sponsored by ten nam." will be permitted to operate vending members of USG, passed with In opposition to the bill , former machines, concessions or sales on opposition from congressmen who said A negative vote would mean, "as USG Treasurer. Harv Reeder said campus. It also provides that the they felt the demonstration would not one in a leadership position , (the such social activities "give the Con- privacy of students will not be infring- be "constructive" and "would prove voter) is opposed to the spirit and in- gress a visible outlet to the student ed upon for the purpose of soliciting Inj unction Helpful-Lewis nothing." tent of this resolution and will lead in body." He also said that the social funds.
By RHONDA BLANK student affairs office, and its report will go Collegian Staff Writer directly to the Senate. ' Explaining his role in allocating funds to The While University President Eric A. Walker is Collegian, Lewis said his office authorizes the injunction issued to halt considering lifting the .money which goes to Associated Student Ac- Commissioner Outlines Job / the Feb. 24 sit-in at Old Main , Charles L. tivities. This association reviews the yearly Lewis, vice-president for student affairs, said budget of about 35 student groups, including the injunction is "proving helpful in setting Tlie Collegian, in order to make its allocations. limitations on how far students can go." j ASA currently has about 8172,000 in funds, JU/9 made the statement in an interview Regulati ons 'N Lewis . ot Rigid Lewis said, and is headed by the treasurer of yesterday, ir. which he commented on current the Undergraduate Student Government. By DENISE BOWMAN but rejected the idea because it also of paper in the order m winch they span of voting be restored to three campus affairs. Collegian Staff Writer might pose a hardship on a poorer had been written. The commissioner days instead of the two days in the Might Be Delayed candidate. Candidates do not receive then reads off the votes for each past election. Even with the institution He added the injunction "protects the He added that ASA will "try to get the Gayle Graziano, Undergraduate Stu- an appropriation from any write-in candidate. of unrestricted polling places, the freedoms of everyone." and along with the allocations before students return in the fall ," dent Government elections com- organization for their campaigns : all "The discrepency was found when I voter turnout might have been higher recently organized Office for Student missioner, has said the commission funds must be raised by the individual if there had been an additional day of but the success of the group's efforts will de- aspirant. looked at the breakdow-n figures for Discussion and current action by the Senate to should be a coordinating, enforcing senior class president." Miss Graziano balloting, she added . She said she has pend on the State Legislature. The University body rather than a "gestapo." "The Budget limit is flexible enough recommended that the unrestricted meet the demands of the student body, it is so that people with a lot of money said. "Lion Party candidate Tony Clif- has presented its budget request to the State In the wake of the controversy over ford had nine entries on his area polling system be continued. contributing to a "calmer climate on campus." Legislature, but it is expected that allocations regulations which followed the spring would not be unfairly restricted, and, In her report to USG , Miss Graziano by the same token, a poorer candidate breakdown and Saul Solomon had only The Office for Student Discussion _was will be delayed because o£ the many bills USG elections, Miss Graziano..termed eight. All other figures corresponded ." said the commission believed would not . be at an inherent disad- "grievances against candidates should established this term at the suggestion of already before the legislature. the regulations "guidelines" which in- The tabulations, based on the figures form the candidates that there are vantage." Miss Graziano said. continue to be heard initially by the Theodore B. Kheel, nationally known labor The elections commissioner is ap- the commission had, were correct, she Lewis also said he is in favor of the changes "standards of sportsmanlike conduct said. elections commission. These people had visited University Park. pointed by the USG executive board (the mediator after he made in the wording of Rules W-ll and W-13, and behavior for campaigns." commissioners) are familiar with and approved by congress. The other Miss Graziano discounted the all circumstances of the campaign and The injunctive process is being used by other which deal with student conduct and discipline, She emphasized that the regulations members of the commission are ap- rumors that the election results were are not rigid and that an isolated in- can offer additional perspective to the schools, Lewis said, "and to my knowledge they by the Senate Tuesday. Many faculty and stu- pointed by the commissioner. different from the ones announced. decision of the USG Supreme fraction by an overzealous campaigner She said a recount took place and can- Court if haven't taken them off." dent groups had previously criticized the rules is not usually sufficient grounds for a Expansion of Commission the case is appealed . " It had been sug- didates were invited to have a gested for being too vague and general. formal grievance. representative present when it was that grievances be heard only Use of 'Legal Processes In her recommendations to the USG by the USG Supreme Court. "If the infractions form a pattern, congress taken. "No one showed up." she said, "The student affairs staff indicated that the . Miss Graziano said she ask- Another recommendation dealt with Commenting on the injunction by the Young then the candidate is showing a ed that the present commission be ex- "The figures released at the last USG Senate must make the language consistent with the filing of complaints. The com - Americans for Freedom to control flagrant disregard of elections rules panded to seven members, five to meeting were the final certified mission suggested that all grievances the practice of spelling out charges," Lewis and his opponents have a legitimate hear grievances and two to count totals." demonstrations against military recruiters in be filed by 6:30 p.m. on the final day said. "The new rules make regulations more case," Miss Graziano said. ballots. the Hetzel Union Building iast week, Lewis said 'Unfounded' Rumor of voting. At that time, all grievances precise and clear." Alternative Deterrent There are several advantages to this would be read to the candidates and that to his knowledge, this was "the first system, she said. The two members She also called the rumor unfounded grievance hearings would begin instance of a group of students using rightful When asked about the current criticism of "We (the elections commission) counting ballots would oversee all that some of the ballots were disallowed a complaint in the last promptly at 7:30 p.m. " , Lewis said that a balloting procedures including the pro- destroyed after the election. She ex- legal processes to speak out in this form. student government election when one candidate claimed gramming of the machines, the orien- Addition of Phrase university is representative of society and that plained that all tabulations were He explained that YAF's injunction "spoke to his opponent left a nominating poster tation of poll-sitters and the recorder on a tape at the back of the To avoid the misunderstanding ' frustration with student government up after the deadline for their protect specific freedoms and rights of stu- students distribution of balloting information. voting machines, including the write- which occurred over independent removal," she continued. "This was In addition , the vote-counters would dents," while the University's injunction places parallels citizens' frustration with national, ins. The actual tabulations remain in presidential candidate Barry Stein's, an isolated incident and , to the best of oversee the ballot tabulation in the in- 12th-term standing, greater emphasis on protection of. the state and local governments. our knowledge, the candidate in the machines. The tapes remain there the commission dividual areas as well as the final until the rolls run out. and the results recommended that the following University's educational and administrative 'Changes in System' question conducted an otherwise clean total. campaign." of the last two or three elections pro- phrase be addr-d to the elections code: processes. Wih two person s counting final bably are still there, she said. "All candidates for USG executive He said that the University "has to deal with Miss Graziano said the commission ballots, the remaining commissioners When questioned about the necessity of the has considered an alternative deter- According to elections commission offices must be of 6th term standing the current student governments until could concentrate on hearing or above and be full-time YAF injunction, since the University's covers rent to elections violations, other than , rules, the results, as recorded on a un- something else comes along." He added. "We grievances she added. dergraduate students at University demonstrations in all campus buildings, Lewis the docking of votes. The only Miss Graziano said the proposal tabulation sheet, must be kept for a will be seeing changes in the representation workable suggestion was period of at least six weeks and still Park for the Fall . Winter and Spring said the decision was made by R. Paul that of a would "legalize what already exists in Terms of their tenure of office." system" and cited Project 217, a plan to form a monetary fine, but the commission re- fact. are on file. Miss Graziano said. No Campbell, judge of Centre County court, who " In the last election. Miss , tri-partiate government of students, faculty and jected it because it would pose an un- Graziano appointed two people to results, therefore, could have been The commission also asked that the "dec ided that the injunction was necessary on USG congress decide whether to administrators, as one of the proposals for necessary hardship on the poorer can- count ballots, leaving the rest of the destroyed or lost. a temporary basis." didates and would allow a richer can- commission to hear grievances. include endorsements in campus change. Miss Graziano also warned students publications as material aid to cam- didate to repeatedly disregard the Problem with Machine not to believe rumors of election Independent Committee rules, she said. paigns. In addition, the commission "There also is a plan to give the allocation of The problem in the last executive results before they are released. asked that two amendments be added Concerning the progress of the Senate ad hoc student activities money to the student govern- Another reason for the rejection of election resulted from an improperly "Only two people — Nina Comily and the suggestion is that monetary fines to the elections code to clarify Committee on The Daily Collegian which is ment," he said. cleared adding machine and was not a Carol Caparelli — had access to the nomination procedures. are "irrelevant and completely outside final results and they were appointed currently investigating the purposes and result of the commission system. Miss The first amendment states, "To be Commenting informally on the Office for Stu- the realm of the actual elections." Graziano said. The discrepency in the by the commission and were sworn to Lewis said the com- nominated by a political party, a can- functions of The Collegian, dent Discussion, Lewis said it is "another in- Miss Graziano said. "A monetary fine senior class election came about when secrecy." she said. "They did not leak didate must receive a would be just as silly as lowering a majority at the mittee has completed its public hearings and is teresting experiment to explore other avenues an area commissioner neglected to log any information and rumors to that party's convention." The second says. candidate's all-U for an infraction." the write-in votes for independent can- effect were completely false." now working on its recommendations. and vehicles for students to express their con- "Parties will hold membership The commission also considered didate Saul Solomon. Miss Graziano said she recommend- registration for the same periods of He said the committee is independent of the cerns and desires." eliminating the budgets for candidates The write-ins are recorded on a roll ed to the USG congress that the time time."
Week of Activiti es To Begin / / *f0 With Mot orcade , Ugly Man By CINDY DAVIS will participate in the motorcade and at 7:30. The intramural field beyond Mice, Gulliver's Travels" and Col legian Staff Writer judging for the event by students will East Halls will be the scene of tents "Romper Room." begin the same day. with elaborate facades, booths and The Baby Huey Race closely Finalists in the Miss Penn State Ugly Man Contest amusement rides. resembles last year's "Red Baron competition will be announced Mon- The Carnival tents will house the Race." A girl positioned in a wooden according to Peter Bowers, con- The Ugly Man is to be a costumed day, and cosmetic monster in the best hor- skits reflecting each group's theme. baby buggy and wearing a bib and test chairman. The themes are grouped under three bonnet, will be pulled along by a boy Judging for the finalists took place ror movie tradition. Votes will be in the form of cash contributions, with headings: television, movies and com- madly peddling a tricycle. last night, but "the votes will not be ic strips, and stories and books. The Blue and White intra-squad until Sunday night to head off each cent worth two votes. Voting will tallied continue through the Carnival and will varsity football game also will take rumors about the outcome," Bowers Gymkhana Saturday place during the afternoon. Sports fans Collegian. be conducted at a central location on told The campus where photographs of the con- The Carnival will continue from 2 to will have a hard time deciding how to The final judging will take place at be in three places at one time. Awards Night May 20. testants will be displayed. 5 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. until mid- Spring Week At the Carnival each contestant will night Saturday. The halftime of the Blue-White The window paintings downtown and game will feature the be presented in an original skit by his Also scheduled for Saturday is the drawing of in the Hetzel Union Building already tickets for Coach Joe Paterno's golf sponsors. Proceeds from the event, Gymkhana, which will begin, at 12:30 have been judged. Winners will be an- ' clubs, presented to him for winning nounced at Awards Night. the idea of Alpha Phi Omega, men s p.m. The Gymkhana is an ' obstacle national service fraternity, will par- race for sports cars and sedans The the Orange Bowl. Motorcade Wednesday The festivities continue on Sunday Spring Week will open Wednesday tially be used to finance service ac- cars will be classified according to the tivities on campus and in the com- size of their engines. afternoon with the he-man finals. Con- with a motorcade beginning at 6:30 testants will compete in the shot put, p.m. in East Halls parking lot 80. It munity. The balance will be donated to At 1:30. the Fun Rally, will begin. It the Undergraduate Student Govern- 120-yard low hurdles, high jump and a will include two cars from each group, will consist of a driver-navigator team half-mile run. decorated as the group chooses. ment Scholarship Fund. who will test their prowess at follow- Immediately after the motorcade Carnival Activity ing clues in an attempt to arrive i Awards Nigh t there will be a free film and folk Judging for .the Madhatter will take the finish in the shortest time. The poster winners will go on festival on the HUB lawn. It will place at 6 p.m. Thursday. The hats According to the Spring Week c- display on the main floor of the HUB feature Kathy Wilson. Stanley are over-sized , imaginative hats con- mittee. with "the simplicity of the all day from May 18 through 22. Shepherd, Bob Wesset, Ethan Coane, nected to each group's theme. They course and the obvious nature of the The grand finale of the activities MEMBERS OF student groups construct their facade In the Trilogy, David Hort . The Wooley may be as tall as six feet and will be clues, the teams must be male-female will be the Awards Night on May 19. front of their tent for the Thumpers and Charlie Sharf. All the worn at the judging and later or female-female." The results of all the events will be Tents U Carnival competition to be held performers are local artists from displayed on the fairgrounds. announced and trophies awarded. p May 16 and 17 on the Intramural fields. Groups participa- Philadelphia. Posters will be on display starting Fun Olympics Fred Wilson, a noted comedian, will ting in the Spring The film "Year of the Lion," featur- Thursday in Rec Hall, and later will Directly following at 2 p.m. the Fun host the program. Also on the agenda for Week competition will be judged on highlights of the Nittany Lions' ing the be moved to the Carnival for display Olympics will begin. In keeping with is music by The Darker Side. A originality, construction, adherence to theme and overall 1968 football season and the Orange through Saturday. the over-all theme of "The Wonderful Playboy Bunny will be on hand as a Spring Week appearance. The theme Bowl, will be shown. • A constant stream' of activity begins World of Childhood ," the games date for the winner of the he-man con- for this year's Spring Week is "The finalists in the Ugly Man contest Friday night, when the Carnival opens include such things as "Two Blind test. Wonderful World of Childhood." THIS IS W Editorial Opinion "BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK Time ' Strangest .-PANCc.. You Have the fa On a Walk Through the HUB Admirable Job they'll Arctic circle." / whatever. Even if you don't try, By DON McKEE That's why we need so much PENN -STATE'S LAST and only USG treasurer and Don. Antrim, USG speak to you, or at you. "I know. . Collegian. Sports Ed itor We have to build one and those semi-radical USG President, Jim Womer, parliamentarian and Supreme' Court "Here bud, take a leaflet condemning money. / expensive. " has now finished his term in office. chief justice. - The most difficult task on this cam- the war." ice blocks are pus is not getting campus patrol to I just Looking back on that term, it is easy Womer's much heralded failure was IT 5YM0OUZES THE LAST CttfS Of "No thanks. I've read quite enough on •' "Well I'd like to help you but •Be KIND TO ANIMALS OHcX'.'.... investigate a case. The most disagree- Preser- to note that he had, perhaps, the most his lack of leadership ability. Many that subject. Besides , I just ate." gave my last quarter to the KfOR£ THE USX IS 0V3J,H(M£Va?, able, unbearable job is not going to Society. difficult year of any in which to rule USG Congressmen have said that, had "But you have to have a leaflet pro- vation of the California Condor t I'P LIKE TO LEAVE Y0J WITH THIS Ritenour for a cure to the common cold. USG. It was a year marked by student Womer been able to exercise more con- VERY IMPORTANT THOU6HT..... testing the war or the draft or the Nix- They're 10 feet up the hall." Wh at should be a student's lightest dissidents' actions, and a year marred by trol over Congress, a great deal more on administration or something." weeks an even greater work has turned into the heaviest- In recent a formerly apathetic group of student could have been accomplished. /v; "Look , I just want to eat this been added to the HUB's ^ - n walking through the HUB. insanity has conservatives who strongly opposed the Womer did seem to lack some kind ^ talk to a few peo- the "mad HUB Dropping into the Lion's Den for ice cream cone and normal afflictions — dissidents. of leadership quality. Few can define ple so will you get out of my way?" an ice cream cone could be pleasant, window painters." Womer can look back on his year in what leadership is, but, perhaps his "Fascist pig. You 're acting as an un- but the diet of _^^_____ Amid the elusive symbolism of office with a degree of pride but also critics meant that Womer could not rally military-industrial garbled con- conscious tool of the Peanuts' characters, students as ad- with a degree of disappointment. His Congress or the students behind any " versation that complex. dicted to an illusionary cause as the primary goal, more authority for stu- proposals. His personality is hardly group you're comes with it Once you get past one leaflet passers- work their artistic tri- dents in three particular areas, is almost charismatic and, unfortunately, he had political rival to accept com bines to exhorted by its fles. Beatle Bailey abounds as do car- complete. Womer has done his job well. no flock of followers. buy buttons protesting make you sick- more leaflets or toon insignia and charicatures. Shouts BUT HIS LESSER goals, wide par- JIM WOMER CAN best be described the presence of the first group. If you er than the of, "Oh Jack, you're just too funny." ticipation of students in their own af- as a behind-the-scenes leader. It is there ' 're called a communist or an food in the don t, you slice the atmosphere. Donald Duck is fairs, have failed. Womer, of course, is that all his work was accomplished— SDS sympathizer. It's funny how hash houses on conspicuous by his presence, but by no means the sole cause of this fail- not on the floor during USG meetings. political persuasions can change so College Ave. Mickey Mouse reigns over all , the un- ure. The rest of his executive consisted He worked behind the scenes. He rapidly. _-^-S2isai c4^ disputed master of those who dabble in of students who seemed a little more in- worked hard and diligently. And he was Just try Another thing. Always have plenty of Penn State's version of sidewalk art. terested in improving their own images concerned. walking change handy because it's going to be is a place to do your than with working for the students. His self-description as a "semi-radi- RATS... I FORSOT WHAT through the demanded. The collectors-for- The HUB , things can get out of But Womer has achieved what must cal" is unfounded. Yet only in the sense I WAS GOINS TO SAV! ground floor worthwhile-causes-association must "thing" but some putting one student union building should be be considered major breakthroughs for of the word radical as it is used today. have exclusive rights to one area of the hand. A foot in front of McKEE responsible discussion — not Penn State. He has effected a change in In another sense Womer was a real HUB because they're always there. a place.for the other in the normal fashion — it's long-winded diatribes. It student budget appropriations which radical , for he recognized the problems "Hey, gimme your dough. Your one-sided, impossible. If you don 't trip over the a forum for intelligently may soon give students final authority of the Penn State student, and he worked money or your life." Should be to correct them. bodies which litter the floor you'll run reconciling differences of'opinion — not in budget allocations. Presently, the Vice "What for. Is this another worthwhile President for Student Affairs has final IF HIS ACHIEVEMENTS are into the immobile figures standing in for fist fights - or name calling or front of the recruiting tables. Either cause straight from the pages of say on the student organizations budget. gauged only by legislative action and bothersome, forced contributions to way, it's more work than it's worth. "Heartbreak Almanac" where an old Also accomplished is a switch in the visible changes within the University k£3Lt£EikJf> trumped-up causes. I mean, the ice cream's good, but it lady broke her toe and her children chartering of student organizations structure, Womer has failed. If his to the isn't enough to make the trouble refuse to support her?" Above all, in what is billed which gives USG this power instead of achievements are gauged by the amount worthwhile. After you've fought your "No. It's to send an eskimo to col- world as a university, the HUB would the University Senate. of respect the student body has for USG, Paper Requests way in try speaking to the assembled lege." be much better served by an absence of AND COMING SOON is his third Womer is a failure. . HUB-ophiles, or committed activists or "But there aren't any colleges at the Mickey Mouse. But if his achievements are gauged Faculty Writers goal, a major overhaul of the student University faculty are in- judiciary. However, it would be remiss by the continuous work he has done to vited to submit articles to Col- 'All Rian", so not to give an equal amount of credit to try to change a seemingly unchangeable legian's "Faculty Forum." JT THE OTHER TEAM ' other members of USG , such as Ted situation, in the face of a USG Congress Columns of opinion from all SHOWEP W...THAT men hers of the faculty are II Thompson, Womer's vice president and that could not care less, then Jim Womer POeSNT-MEANTHEVlRE welcome. S* . SOMMA WNi J Reeder has done an admirable job. Philosophy the new president; Harv , former Broun: In a Wine Glass Here We Go Again; By RON KOLB yells, "Hold it. Move the .lamp, Joe." Then to talk. ' the person is too stiff W GCUtf , WE RE N0T60IN6T0 BE Collegian Contributing Editor And the cameramen are all perfec- AKW TEAM'S POS! WE'RE tionists. Nothing's quite right. I once told mot sonwa sou.ova? amp the Greeks The deep, rich suntan on his fore- a cameraman that if he had the chance Criticizing KM PEAP FOR ANVONEi 'd to shoot the crucifixion of our Lord, he head was beginning to peel after weeks 'd be in the By GLENN KRA NZLEY I know because I've been there, that would change the present system shoot Barrabbas because he rushing, pledging, brothering and final- of higher education and alter the role of in the Florida sunshine. The House of sun. Which I thought was funny until he Collegian Managing Editor ly disaffiliating. So I direct my dis- the university in society. Lords moustache matched his tie, the blue answered with a very serious , "Why not?" Part of the reason I'm writing this cussion at only those Greeks who hon- Naturally, there would be a departure one with the skinny end hanging longer THE OLYMPICS—I once covered the column is that commenting on the estly believe that the fraternity-sorority from the status quo, and this is than the thick end. And all this comple- ladies' volleyball game when the Russians Greeks seems to be the best way to system at Penn State is really in touch something too many Greeks seem un- met the Czechs, and it lasted so long 1 get lots of mail , and it's lonesome down with what is. or ought to be, going on willing to do. Are these establishment had to do the four-minute TV piece in the here in the cellar of Sackett. on campus and in the world. ti.es the fault of individuals who happen back of a..taxicab , in the dark, with a flashlight that kept dying on me. The But the far more important reason The only defense the Greek letter to belong to fraternities and sororities? I'm giv'n" rav nnininn is In makr a frw writers have been able to offer is that Indeed not. An d he next day I received a memo from the points concern- $ *"P**y *ir^-?r *^ The fault is in the fraternity-sorority producer that told me how good it was, they are already involved in a glut of talked about and that I should do more of that type ing the in- ; worthwhile projects. system. Too much emphasis is placed a St. Peters- flamed (or j on competition between chapters, on )* 3k* burg softball of writing. flaming) piety ! Their philanth rophy is of a special harassing pledges and on pledge pranks, w*3§- THE ODD COUPLE—Actually, I had considering the nature of the league for with which] kind , and on just presenting a pervasive cool. men over 75. something to do with that triple play that some Greeks ; causes they are fighting for. Heart was set up by the Mets. I told the pro- ¦ Fund. Easter Lilies, S. S. Hope. Centre Whatever your intentions really are "One guy KSsSte-. have respond- Greeks, when someone on the outside ducer that you couldn't just hit a triple ed to D a v e i County Hospital , Orphans. These are all — he must play ball like that, that you had to pull swell, and they have, no doubt, many hears about the unending beer and wine have been 92 the infield all the way over etc. After he Nestor's c o 1- I and cheese parties, the ridiculous years old, , umn of May T. i beneficiaries, but at the same time, asked, "Who's this • guy," he finally they do little more than extend the trophy , 'and ,. composite raids between played second There is no j houses-and.sorority listened, and luckily we did it on the first Status quo. chapter suites, the base," he said. pitch. They wanted Roberto Clemente to need for me to \ apparent over-emphasis on all social "A ground gen eralize j Should Greeks abandon these pro- ' hit it, but he wanted $1,000, so we got events — it looks to him like you re just ball was hit some $100 guy to do it. here. I know ( jects, they would not collapse , because fooling around. to him, he the term! these are the sort of things little- old, leaned for-f or- KOlB HIS MADRAS COATS—I buy then; " Try to apply your present system to "homogeneity j ladies and Boy Scout Troops like to pick . some bigger problems. Like racism. Or ward and suddenly fell over, lifeless, on at closing sales, in basements, even a1 applies less to | up and work on. poverty. If it won't work, change the top of the ball. He didn't move. Flat's Men's Store in Winterset, Iowa. 1 Penn State's bought a motorman's cap, too, that ] KRANZLEY Th ere are other causes that university system. Your public image would "Soon the infielders ran over, then Greeks than to work for — projects skyrocket as a result of it. might wear sometime. any other group in the world, even students can best the pitcher, then the outfielders, to see ii right. He didn't move. TELEVISION-^-Some think it's a 14th- the old guy was all century army relentlessly advancing Then the baserunner rushed over and to the are you okay?' living room. Some think Green Acres, Film Criti que shouted, 'Hey Fred, Petticoat Junction and the Clampeti "The old second baseman then slowly family is the lowest our society has fallen raised his head, lifted the ball, touched since the Goths marched into Rome. But the runner with it and cackled, 'Sure, TV seems to give the majority what it I'm okay, but you're out.'" wants. The above was an excerpt from Hey- MARBLES—Those tournaments are ' played for college scholarships ' Vehicle , you know. The Big Sleep -Stars wood Hale Broun doing his thing. You know HHB — the guy that CBS sends to You interview a kid. and he says, ner- turbulent sensuality. And the manner in which she innuendo, in the serene confidence that Faulkner vously, "If I make this shot, I'm going to By PAUL SYDOR keeps up with Bogart's cynicism, parrying him at and Furthman always have another kicker up cover marbles tournaments, horseshoe championships, eccentric ladies at. the college; if I miss, I'll be a checker at Collegian Film Critic every turn, suggests Katherine Hepburn lessons their sleeves, is to be made all the more aware of Bohack's." Twelvetrees, is well-learned, and that is an admirable model the egregious paucity of so much of what passes Kentucky Derby, girls', \basketball and "The Big Sleep," now at 75-year-old baseball teamsfein two weeks JOE KUHARICH—He's always said art nor great cinema, and how re- which says bundles for Miss Bacall's taste and for "light entertainment" today. neither great acuity. you'll be able to see him on the Saturday he's never made enemies. Judging by the freshing it is to be able to report that such Hawks's direction is first-rate : taut, tense, way he's coached , his opponents must have , Though "The Big Sleep" is obviously a stars' night Roger Mudd news, or maybe on 60 concerns cou ldn 't be less relevant. It is. however with an ever-present gleam of irony. Though I Minutes Tuesday night, as he covers the been his best friends. private-detective vehicle, that doesn't deter Hawks and his crew of a classic entertainment in the wish he had shot more on location , his stylized World's C hampion Eater- contest in SPORTS—You know, you can ex- 'its artfulness, generally solid scriptwriters, Leigh Brachmctt, Jules Furthman depiction of the corrupt city at night — damp, genre, thanks to (one of the few screen-wrights who managed to do Los Angeles. He'll walk up to the champ, amine a society through its pastimes. I and _ ¦-• —- dark alleyways; a sordid streetlamp sneering craftsmanship, W_—™-,-' consistently fine work in Hollywood), and (bend an who has just eaten 23 chickens and a have been able to see how sports has the second pairing of ZE: through a sinister fog is one of the enduring custard pie, and he'll deadpan something changed along with us. For instance it's ear you students of American literature ) William pleasures of this movie , two of Hollywood's Faulkner from, making their presence eminently like, "Don't you get any bones, in your not that baseball has gotten duller. It's most explosive stars. ' felt. The script, adapted from a novel by the * * * teeth?" just that today there are more options to Humphrey Bog art famous mystery writer Richard Chandler, has the An unsolicited plug: the Artists and Lecture That's Heywood Hale Broun — actor, occupy one's time. and Lauren Bacall distinction , if that is the word , of being the most Series received the incredibly lucky opportunity to author, announcer and pseudo-eccentric LIFE—Illusions are more important (who were later to preposterously complex murder mystery ever bring the Philadelphia Orchestra under the direc- who, ' by his own admission, isn't intel- than realities. We live by illusions. If we marry each other in made. tion of Eugene Ormandy to Penn State, this Satur- lectual enough to read the New York lived life by realities, life would be their off - s c r e e n According to reliable sources, the day evening at Rec Hall. Though the Series deeply Times. However, he's much more out- duller and more sensible. lives) scriptwriters after awhile weren't sure exactly regrets having to charge students $1.50 for tickets spoken and a helluva lot more interesting, PRO BASKETBALL—Start Philip the game Bogart is what was going on and appealed to Chandler, who ( now available at the HUB) which they would nor- and this week he brought a little 17th at 100-100 and play for five minutes. the wise- was puzzled himself. Hawks admitted mally get free, given the Series's limited • budget century philosophy and wit to a 20th cen- Marlowe, , after the AUTO RACING—Each test cracking private picture was released, "Neither the author, nor the and the orchestra's high fee, the choice was be- tury campus-sans-rebellion. is a fresh slight- writer, nor myself knew who tween charging or not bringing the orchestra at excitement. What the fans are interested d ick, the only had killed whom." 1 Clicking off responses to questions in are the inspections of cars ly corrupt hero who can believe it. Untii the very end I feared I had all. I should point out that $1.50 is a ridiculously- in the pits. fallen asleep through about everything from salmon fishing in It's symbolic of sex and power. works outside the some crucial scene, and low price to hear the world's greatest orchestra in Maine to Joe Namath's night life, the law so he can re- though I think I'm straightened out now, I an unusually interesting and exciting program that CASSIUS CLAY—I don't see why wouldn' sophisticated sports essayist shattered all everyone got upset over changing his name store honor and jus- t place any money on it. cost New York audiences over S5.00 a seat. It previous conceptions of sports announcers The absurd plot, however, .may even con- would be a shame if. due to insufficient support, to Muhammed Ali. Nobody complained liceli ce, wellwen . . . notnoi byoy 5ETUUKccvnro? as, mechanized vegetables with a direct breaking the 1law, a w, tribute to the movie's real value, which is as a col- the Series couldn't afford to again bring this great when Rock Hudson changed. Or when was a very lection of clever feed line to the studio. Heywood Hale Snap Kratchit or Steel Wool changed simply by bending it a little. Bogart , amusing, set-piece scenes. To ensemble of Pennsylvania to the State's largest Broun spouted his Elizabethan prose on . accomplished technician (and some of his earlier watch Bogart and Bacall trade those wrv, dry. university. I urge one and all seriously to consider RELEVANCE—Much of what we sexy lines, pregnant the lawn at Willard, in Deike Building performances were much worse than our cultists with all sorts of perky, lewd attending. and at the HUB, and people listened, like think is moving and important today ig but that isn't so im- lost by someone yelling, "Hey, will allow us to admit), Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 people do every Saturday -night. They want a portant. I can't think of another actor who seemed listened to revelations concerning: sammich? I'm ;goin' -to the kitchen." so natural on the screen , who handled himsell DOG SHOWS—Nobody really likes with such unselfconscious ease, rough-hewn HIS ACTING CAREER—Well, I was the dogs. They just exist for the aggran- charm, and casual grace. Would that we had fflh? ! athj (ttnllwriatt in the movie "It Should Happen to You" dizement of.^the people who own them. his peer today. —I'm the bum that Judy Holiday fights— Most don't even lead a dog's life. But I (in 1944, Iwo 64 Years-of Editorial Freedom and I was in "One With the Fuzz," and When Bacall made her debut ~ like my dog. He's the only one who's un- "), she prompted Publilhed Tueiday through Saturday during tti« Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thur»day during the Summer slightly .in "The Odd Couple." I was in years prior to "The Big Sleep Term, By critically fond of me. this reaction from the late James Agcc: "Lauren a'udtnli of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. IMOI. 18 plays that started on Broadway. I quit Circulation: 12,500. one, was fired from two others, and in the HOBBIES—I wr-ite-.magazine articles Bacall has cinema personality to burn, and she on obscure 19th century people I admire. bums both ends against an unusually little mid- Mill Subscription Price: $12.00 a year rest had insignificant parts. And that's Mailiitf Address — Box 447, State College- Pa. 16801 why I'm-here today. ¦ - And I do unintellectual, enforced manual dle." True enough, she's a pretty bad actress. Editorial and Busln&s office - Basement of Sackett (North End) labor. I cut trees, cut branches, dig holes. movie when the director, Phone — 865-2531 There are times in this Business otfict hours;. ' Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. TELEVISION EQUIPMENT—Nothing It's soothing, because you did what you Howard Hawks, appears so stuck for something to has happened to cameras, you know, since set out to do. do with her that he just directs her like Bogart's Member of The Associated Press PAU Flaherty went up to film "Nanook of the And Heywood,Hale Broun was gone. rare. Like her mannequin. But those times are JAMES H. DORRIS ; ' -^H^i L BATES North." They just don't change. And the Leaving behind a Euripidean flavor and a late husband , she, too, was a natura l in her own Editor ¦ .', Business Manager lights. You just get finished convincing few sincere smiles, he set out for the way: she had the presence of a Siamese cat; her the guy you're interviewing that you're eating contest, structuring his next verse movements almost erupted with a submerged, PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 no smf, '•;*>!• than he is, when someone poem in the shape of a wine glass.
¦; a BRING MOTHER TO THE Wmiw jaws®^
—Sander Vanocu r May 20 8 p.m. OC«S*a W=°- U t^ teiwce, u —Cassius Clay May 23 8 p.m toeS -'% ' blueber"; 5 *S ?or » ; BUiimatter , ,••.,.. *** ** *" ofot fried d & ,. ****•. • ¦ h0ice . . . . ¦=*' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' -3 —AI Capp ^Z ^^ P^e « •* " ° ' • • ° May 24 9 p.m
or I Bo-^ C^^^o^^. See AI! Three for $2.00 ^ 1 i - SES ,?BiitiiilfftiMIIP
on sa e Parting May 7th TlafKf ktC* hb ' I IU\ C». ground floor HUB Splendid food. Fine service. Relaxing atmosphere Free parking. Herlocher's. For all that Mom is. Colloquy Herlocher's Restaurant "the continual interaction \ of minds and ideas" 418 E. College Ave. Free Parking in the Rear That Circus , Puppets Did You Know s Out 'Facts Fox Ferret make waj senioi the University in order to (Jon Fox is a graduating facilities it Schwa b a. student leader since hi for additional engineering Inv ade who has been The University Thespians Rcnardo the Fox is a sly come to the University four years ago the future. will present the award-winning crafty mixture of W. C. Fields In his positions as Freshman and Soph- discussion, pro anc "Carnival," at 8:30 and Don Adams; Horrible Although much musical. omore Class President, Undcrgraduati offered, no final acttor tonight and tomorrow night in Henry, a round and cuddlj President con, has been Student Government Vice proposed as yet. Schwab. A matinee will be pre- green walrus, bears the brum and Homecoming Chairman, Fox hai has been sented at 2:30 Saturday after- of everyone's criticism, anc compiled a list of tittle-known, jact! Prexy's House, a traditional land- noon. Carrot Top, the puppet closes! about the campus. mark at Penn State, was originallj "Carnival," under the dircc- to Paul, is an all-knowing Fox thought it would be nice tc direction of Evan Pugh clown. built under the tion of Gower Champion, won share some of these facts with the the University's first president, and the New York Drama Critics' Laurie Thompson (5th- he leaves the portray; student body before now stands in the western part ol Award in 1961. Arlone Jara , theatre - Pittsburgh) University.) director of the Thespian show, Lili, an orphan who joins the campus behind Sackett Building. has tried to co-ordinate the carnival. Although "Carnival' By JON FOX • • * Penn State performance with is her first Thespian show , Special to The Daily Collegian the original Broadway produc- Miss Thompson has appeared Nearly 6,500 students have regis- in University Theatre produc- It has been over a year now since tion. tered cars on the University Park cam- Various acts, including jug- tions and 5 O'clock Theatre. the Old Main tower, one of the most how- She also studied voice and pus for Spring Term. There are, Cling, tumbling and other beautiful and serene spots on campus, avail- feats performed by the three drama for three years at the ever, approximately 2,700 spaces Penn State varsity gymnasts Pittsburgh Playhouse, has been closed. able on campus for overnight parking, in the cast, Dick Swetman, According to Miss The "Tower of Power," the highest Forecasting the University's growth Casey Sanders and Tom Clark, Thompson, the most difficult point of the University Administration with the need for additional ground foi create a carnival atmosphere. aspect of playing the young the parking shortagt and naive Lili is achieving the building, was closed and locked during new buildings, Briefly a ppearing as one of could get worse. the specialty acts is Dan Man- right balance of sweetness and Spring Term 1968 when one over-ex- nix, swallowing fire and vitality. "Lili has to be very uberant student took an old-time rifle Last year the USG parking com- swords. Mannix spent three much alive," she said, from a State College restau- mittee, through discussion with admin- Another colorful character is borrowed years with Clyde Bcatty Cole rant and perched himself atop Old istrative officials, gained 500 new Brothers' Circus and can Jacquot, played by Peter Main. spaces. The dilemma is a financial one swallow a 26-inch sword, only Glaser. Jacquot, Paul's closest with gravel-type lots costing $100 pet ;wo inches short of the all-time friend , remembers the car- Certainly it was a curious sight for nival as it used to be. the space and macadam ones $250 each. record, CYNICAL AND BITTER "Paul Berlholel" talks through passersby ; one of them notified An entourage of puppets, (he Glaser has had experience in campus patrol office. A horde of Uni- High-level garage parking has been ' 'genius of the show, " also adds performing with USO troops his puppets in a scene from the Thespians production of versity officials surrounded the student explored and its costs seem prohibitive o the circus atmosphere of the and has appeared in 300 per- Carnival. Bertholel is cruel io all he meets, until he falls and disarmed him of his highly volatile, at $2,500-$3,000 per space. slay. Paul, the puppeteer with formances in the Far East, Show in Schwab in love with a young orphan and finds he can only com- unloaded, lethal weapon. he circus, relates his true Apjxjaring as the circus • :harncter to Lili through the owner's daughter is 10-year-old municate -with her through his puppets. Understandably, the ahove security * * lu ppets. Bob Dumin (4th-pre- Laurie Williams. Miss provisions were within reason and not The Lion's Den in the Hetzel Union ncd-Chcltcnham). who por- Williams lives in State College unwarranted since a week earlier a Building is one of the nation's largest ravs Paul, said he considers and made her debut on stage University of Texas student had cut dispensers of Coca-Cola by a single ^ !ach puppet a comp lete four years ago in "Music down 11 innocent people while on a facility under one roof. :haractori7.ation. Man." Tickets Available at HUB shooting spree. Considering that a year The HUB dining area uses 16,250 has passed since this unfortunate prank gallons of Coke syrup per year, which occurred, however, will this sanctuary represents 1,386.600 individual eight- Schedule Set of solitude be returned to the friends, ounce drinks sold. The highest single- Monday, may 12 For Philadelphia Orchestra visitors and members of the Penn State 17-00—Art Exhibit; 17-8 : UBA Room lay consumption is close to 5,000 Cokes, 3.00— Junior W»lli Blues Band; HUB Ballroom :ommunity? with a weekly high of 34,000. These 7-30— Bouie Nsyden; HUB Ballroom Eugene Ormandy will con- concerts with the Philadelphia As a guest conductor, he has TUESDAY, MAY 13 duct the Philadelphia Orchestra and the New York ]ed every major European figures do not include any other soft 12:00—Art Exhibit; 13 8; UBA Room * * * Orchestra at 8:30 Saturday in Philharmonic in 1930. orchcstra and also has ap- The razing of President Eric A. drinks purchased in the Lion's Den or 2-00—Sun House; HUB Ballroom Rcc Hall. Tickets are on sale ' 7:30—Workshop in poetry, dance; Fashion Show ? HUB Ormandy was appointed peared in South America and Walker s House is being considered by n campus vending machine outlets. Bedroom from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 through tomorrow at the Het- music director and conductor Australia 12-00—Art Exhibit; 12-8; UBA Room zel Union Building main desk. of the orchestra in 1936. With 2-00—Rufu s Harlfy. HUB Ballroom the orchestra he has toured Ormandy has made many 7.30—Fr. Paul Washington; HUB Ballroom season, marked "THURSDAY, MAY IS The 1968-89 Western and Eastern Europe unique contributions to the 12:00—Art Exhibit, 72-B, UBA Room Ormandy's 33rd year as con- on three occasions since World orchestra, the most significant 2:00— Robery Kpnyalla; HUB Ballroom ductor of the Philadelphia War II and has traveled of them the "Ormandy- 5:00—Plays—Happy Ending & Days of Absence (5:20); Orchestra , the longest tenure Pavilion throughout the United States, Philadelphia Orchestra ?-00— James Brown Revue; Rec. Hall held by the leader of any ma- Lat; in America and Japan. Sound." FRtDAY, MAY U jor American orchestra. — ~ ~ 12.00—Art Exhibit; 13 B; UBA Room i S-j lsj |Kj is« B» |!a p3j Ps KT Sa faj «a Sa (8a fa pB |si~ 2:00—Visitors ; Outdoor—Mam Lounge Born in Budapest, he entered! 5:20—Plays—Happy Ending & Days of Absence (5:20); the Budapest Royal Academy 2S I Pavilion JUNIORS 7:00—Adam Clayton Powell, Ruby Dee, Shirley Jones; ot Music at the age of five as a ' Rec. Halt child prodigy violinist. He «i2 SATURDAY, MAY It received his professor' s!,, You Too Can Be a 12:00—Art Exhibit; 13-8; UBA Room diploma at 17, In 1921 he came , ^ 1:30—Black Students Conference; Walter Palmer, Mattie ,, Port raits for the 1970 La Vie Humphrey, Fr. J. Woodruff; HUB Ballroom to the United States as a solo ' Big Wheel in the 7:00—Arthur Hall; Freedom Theater, Original Staves; violinist and directed his first JIL Schwab [ SUNDAY, MAY 18 2¦ 1:00—Muddy Waters, Michael Olatunji; R c c. Hall Jazz Club 7:30— Playthell Benjamin, John Churchvilte; HUB Ball- E-H room NOTIGE Z May 5-May 31 The last Human Relations Lab this year will be held MAY 23-25, 1969. Facilitators from on and off campus . 2 win be utilized as trainers. H.R. training is designed fo improve the participant's awareness, com- This section wi ll NOT ( munication, and leadership skills, it deals with the processes of recalling, p——— and responding to the dimensions of 1 The Sisters communicated In the group via 1 App lications for Executive sensing, feelings, and speaking. It be taken again next fall provides an opportunity to increase self-awareness, practice new ways of * Board Positions Now Avai lable bedaving, and learning how to learn with other students, faculty, and staff. Due to increased interest, ap- . '; At the HUB Desk Portraits are taken with out appointment from 9 a.m.-12 noon Kj cunma j^nl (/5eta. plications cannot b« accepted after May 10, 1769. ! «sj nt *s| vi *« taj *ij &4 *4 «3i «*( «4 w ij tsi ta u m and 1-4 p.m. at th e Penn State Photo Shop j will honor their mothers [ (214 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) j at a lea io be held in w Men wear light shirt, dark jacket , tie their suite L Six waysto say [ MOO Women wear jewel neck sweater and no jewelry— I «rB=^=„ } Sunday, May 11 at 2:00 p.m. f I love me There will be a sitting charge of $1.85
GET IT NOW- AVOID THE RUSH THE FINAL WEEK The brothers and pledges of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Proudl y Congratulate Sample the delights of three different MEM COMPANY, INC. CRICKETEER? ^ the Charter Members of their English Leather fragrances plus soap, P.O. Box 122, New York , N.Y. 10044 IT WILL HELP YOU SLAY YOUR DRAGON shampoo and hair dressing. You can Here's rny dollar. Send me my English leather CRESCENTS Sampler. love yourself to pieces if someone soft A Your dragon, doesn't get to you first. Mame S S o It couldn't look worse to ue Brown ue Johns n you if it lifted a building like glish leather Slate Zip you lift your pencil. And En melted a tower like you Mary Kay Eichwald Karen Nicklas melt a marshmallow. Marsha Graef Nancy Satinsky And even though it's only your career dragon Beck y Van Horn Lauri e Zima (the one that everybody thinks is so easy TALENT CONTEST to slay), you know better. To help you, / Cricketeer has designed 7 a two button glen The Nation 's Can you duplicat e this plaid suit of 55% No. 1 Entertainer Dacron* Polyester, V^ 45% Wool. The vest "The quick brown fox jumped \ is the traditional over the lazy dog " \ dragonslayer in IN V business, so we've \ Incorporated it Into this summer suit PERSON In other words if you can type you have talent j MONEY MAKING TALENT! FOR INSTANCE <¦ Dressed like this and ring your best business emeanor, you're bound JAMES TYPISTS $2.40/hr. re away at the dreaded career dragon. BROWN DICTAPHONE $2.75/hr. R1CKETEER SECRETARY $3.00/hr. MAGNA 2x2 SUIT With Show $85 for entire DAYS WEEKS •MONTHS famil y Tempora ry No Contract No Fee Ticj cei Prices: Date: Ma; 15th, 1969 Students: S2.S0 Adults: $4.00 ¦how Time: 9:00 P.M. Children undei 12 yri.: 99c DOT GIRLS Nice : Penn State 1601 Walnut St. Philadel phia , Pa mmuMm University at On Sale At: 561-1355 MEN'S STORE Bee Hall The HUB DESK
y To Commemorat e Malcolm AWS Holds Electio ns SDS To Hold Rally Exam Schedul By ROB McHUG H because they didn 't expect to Gibbs said plans had been For Dor m Presidents Colleoian Staff Writer get it extended anyway." made lo fight the injunction. Changes Lisfe The .temporary injunction "It wasn't worth what it would By LINDA McCLAIN beyond the designated curfew. Upon Students lor a Democratic was sought last returning, many students enter the build- Society is planning a May 19 Thursday after have cost them," Gibbs said, The following courses were «0 T 8:00 1 Collegian Staff Writer rally to commemorate the first day of a two-day sit-in referring to lawyer's fees YAF Incorrectly llsled in the final «5 Apot ing via the fire escape doors. the and rally to protest military would have incurred. examination schedule published i60 S 1:30 1 The Association of Women Students The "Buddy system" was designed to birthday of Malcolm X. The yesterday In The Daily Colleoian . 500 W 7:C0 1 will continue elections today for resi- prevent this. Women students are given a rally will be held on Old Main ofl J ™* The correct lime, date and place 508 M 1:30 V l^oTpl Tce ' of the examinations are given dence hall presidents and senators list of "emergency" telephone numbers lawn. Z^ SL^w^ot 521 S 8:00 1 . ln the ' below: So far, women students have siiown a of other students whom they can call Malcolm X was head of the KH Z Si ? P^-ing tThireT lawyer Z Chemistry (CHEM) Black Muslims when he was Anim al Science (AN SO 11 T 8:00 121 lack of enthusiasm concerning these elec- upon to open the doors. ' ** °™ 2 M 1:30 362 Wll 12 W 1- assassinated Feb. 21. 1965. YAF^Hhdrew tl exjunction ^t1 iSdefenseS, - 30 tions, according to Carol Musscnricn, Bob Shaffer, Men 's Residence Council late Monday afternoon, the day P" '"^ 322 T 8:00 262 Wll 13 S 8:00 president, who discussed the Residence Blacks on campus last term 14 S 1:30 AWS second vice president. In many of before a meeting scheduled to "YAF's silent majority the residence halls, students Halls Association system, said there is no lowered the American flag and " (about are running the University flag on the an- determine if the injunction didn't give a damn. unopposed for the positions of president urge from the central government in niversary of his death. would be made permanent. the rally and injunction). We T 10:10 362 Wll 23 T 10:10 and senator. Some areas reported that no RHA: the need arises in each living area. "YAF did it (withdrew the just ignored the injunction , and S 8:00 158 Wll 31 T 8:00 "SDS is concentrating all its Appt , 34 M 8:C0 students at all are running to fulfill these RHA is the combining of MRC and injunction) to save face," we're just going to ignore M 1:30 260 Wll 36.1 T 10:10 posts. AWS in a residence living area. Now, efforts into organizing as targe Gibbs said. them." Gibbs said. a rally as possible." SDS mem- W 1:30 128 Sac 36 2 M 8-00 A residence hall president and senator only North Halls has this system, but S 8.00 67 Wll 410 S 1-30 East Halls and West Halls are working on ber Barry Stein said. S 1:30 121 Sparks 424.1 M 1:30 will be elected to serve on the AWS Coun- Stein said-the rally is an at- S 1:30 303 Wll 424 2 w 8:00 cil Board and Senate respectively. similar policies. tempt to present "a white M 8:00 101 Walnut 452 T 10.10 AWS will not hold its customary W 1:30 101 Walnut 453 T 8:00 No single reason was attributed for the Women 's Week this year. In place of it , radical viewpoint of Malcolm Committee Endorses S 1:30 101 Walnut 458.1 S 8:00 lack of participation in these elections. X." T 3:40 114 Walnut 458 2 M 8.00 all women students arc urged to atlend Krassncr to Speak App t 453.3 W 3. 40 Recently, McElwain and Packer Halls such cultural events as the Spring Arts Appt 458.4 M 8.00 have experimented with an extended af- Festival , the Black Arts Festival, and Paul Krassner, editor of The Appt 458.5 W 3:40 Realist, has already agreed to App t 458.6 S 8:00 ter hours service. Colloquy. speak at the rally. The Realist Nominees for Board A ppt 489 Appt Under their policies, girls would volun- The Senate will not permit solicitations is a leftist newspaper publish- H. Jesse Arnellc. Gilbert Nurick and Helen Dickcrson W 7:00 101 Walnut 500 Aoof teer to sit up during the night to open the for the hospital ship, S.S. Hope, in ed irregularly and concentrat- Wise, nominees for the University Board of Trustees, have doors for residents who had been out. residence living areas. However, these ing on humor and satire, Stein received endorsements by the Committee for New Leadership 518 T 10:10 104 O L Last night , the Senate discussed the areas may have speakers to publicize for Chemical Engineering (CH E) 526 S 1:30 104 0 L said. He added that Krassner at Penn State, an alumni group. 42 W 8:00 145 Ch E 531 M 1:30 109 O L "Buddy System" which has been used in this cause. writes "about 80 per cent of Arnelle, former All-America basketball and football 121 M 8:00 371 Wll 536 T 8:00 167 Wil Schulze Hall on weekends and in Wolf Nina Comly. AWS president, announced the newspaper himself." player, was president of the student body at Penn State in 131 W 8:00 371 Wll 560 S 1.30 201 Wll Hall during the week. that women students will be permitted to Krassner also was c o 1954-55. He has held legal positions in the federal government 412 T 10:10 373 Wil 563 W 8 00 104 O L - 415 T 10:10 271 Wil 567 M 1:30 104 O L There have been many complaints sign out overnight for the HUB during founder of the Youth In- and was once director of the Peace Corps in eastern India. His about women students who remain out Colloquy. ternational Party (Yippies), most recent post is assistant to Ohio University's president. along with Jerry Rubin , who Nurick, last year's recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus spoke on campus last term. Award, has been described as the "legal architect" of Cy Pros iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii j "Krassner is very much like Proceeding In which S50 million was awarded to the Milton S. Rubin in the way he speaks," Hershey Medical Center. He is also a member of the Penn Stein said. State Alumni Council. The Brothers of = Stein said attempts are being Currently on leave from her teaching position in State Col- made to have Stokely Car- lege Area Junior High School , Mrs. Wise is president of the michael, black power ad- Pennsylvania State Education Association. Eight years ago P KAPPA ALPHA vocate, or H. Rap Brown, a she received the Freedoms Foundation Classroom. Teacher BIRTHDAY black militant, address the ral- Award for Excellence. ly. Mrs. Wise is a member of the board of directors of the pro udly announce and ' Acco rding to Stein, College of Education Alumni Association and serves on the Krassner's speech will focus Governor's Committee on Youth Affairs. co ngratulate their WW* IF mainly on racism, Malcolm X A spokesman for the committee said of the endorsements, new initiates: and Ho Chi Minh. May 19 also "One of the principal avenues for Penn State graduates to ex- is Ho's birthday. press their views is through the election of change-oriented YAF Injunction trustees to represent the alumni." Scott Gibbs, co-chairman of JIM WOOD JAM SDS, said the withdrawal of an Injunction taken out by Young Americans for Freedom "was a good move on their part, SUNDAY SERVICES JIM MARTUSCELLI FEATURING - S GHT UNSEEN HOLY COMMUNION WDFM Schedule JOE GRECO TODAY C GIRLS FREE 4—News EISENHOWER CHAPEL nnrmjliiiifiriiiiitiiitftiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiirriiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiriiiiifiriiiriiririfitil TONITE 4:05—Music of the Masters, with j> Francis Wardle r'V' .'A 6—News ¦' 6:05—After Six, popular music 4 with George Werl 9:00 A.M.—Catholic Chapel 7:30—Dateline News 7:45—Dateline Sports 7:50—Comment ... on the Body 10:15 A.M.—Chapel FUB Politic, with Professors Hen- nessy and Eisenach. CLA SS IFIED ADS 8— Penn State Weekend, rock with 4:00 A.M.—Chapel Paul Heimbach 12—News TOMORROW MORNING 12:05—Penn State Weekend, rock with Jonathan Rich CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY i—News 4:05—Signoff 6:30—Penn State Weekend, rock with Sam MaoMt Lutheran Student Parish tifciM 1HE PENNSYLVANIAr STATE UNIVERSITY j^ In Lion Country g-w probably the greatest vi rtuoso orchestra of all time. From ?3fci Ll Harold C. Schonberg, The New York Times
£?¦>»"»!£
SPECIAL
To All Graduating % PSU SENIORS
DIX CADILLAC-PONTIAC ^ ^ k WILL DELIVER Mm&±. T A BRAND NEW PONTIAC GTO, TEMPEST, CATALINA , Eugene Ormandy conducts the T GRAND PRIX, FIREBIRD, LEMANS, BONNEVILLE great Philadelphia Orchestra-this E OR A LATE MODEL USED CAR
1^ 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT—Only SI 5.00 a Month ! Saturday evening in Recreation Hall n p Until You Are Settled in Your New Job The Program WAGNER Prelude to "Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg" BUY YOUR CAR NOW ! IVES Symphony No. 3, "The Camp Meeting" I + NO DOWN PAYMENT MAHLER Symphony , " FIRST REGULAR PAYMEN T—Second Month of No. 1 "The Titan Employment (including the "Blumine" movement ) o DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE with People You Know RATING—Start Now ESTABLISH A GOOD CREDIT This concert is a special event brought about by a series of fortuitous circumstances and scheduled out LOCAL BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE de the budget of the Artists Series. There will be a nominal charge for this reason. Tickets will be N NO HIDDEN' SALES GIMMICKS vailable at the HUB Desk at the following times.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION STOP IN AT STUDENTS: $1.50 May 6-10 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m GENERAL SALE: $2.50 May 7-10 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m CADILLAC CHILDREN: $1.50 May 7-10 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m D| V I /V PONTIAC ason Ticket holders may use the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra t cket stub to admit them to this Open Mon., Tues. , Thurs.. Fri., 9 to 9 Open Wed.. Sat. 9 io 5 ncert. N. ATHERTON ST. STATE COLLEGE 238-6711 m Meets St. Jo hn s -ri* g Tea t^j T Track •A./ 'ff. By JAY FINEGAN CoIIcfliau Sports Writer Redmen ( Milers Lead Well-Balanced 1 * "VJ Down on the court, the Penn State basketball squad was working relentlessly on a fast break drill. Tne Rcc Hall air *••• """ ¦"""* ¦» was heavy with sweat and whistle -sounds. Above, on the Against Unbeaten Thinclads Tomorrow ^£& balcony, packs of track men were making their ways cautious- ii i 1 J iimifdf *'.A _,' -(iVk'S*'?'>?B ly over the green tartan. The whole place was rocking with the ffWei c ^ ' .V* »< ' * ¦* ''J /il DcMicco. r beat of the Supremes' "Heat Wave." right. Redmen coach Steve Bartold is arriving with one of the far ahead of Phil Tobin and Mike **w£23£2 ¦n Jit ;.-•. - * v* fi , Point. Bartold has sprint events, one of the This was early February and the track picture was as best all around teams this side of West St. John's could do damage in the ^ bleak as the cold and slush outside. The Lions were dropping balanced his outfit so well that the government is after turn to soft spots in the Lion's line-up. Phil Maresca, George Casale, meets wherever they went. Campus skeptics settled back with work on the national budget. He'd set it straight before you and Chris Ghana form a solid wall there. their six-packs of Budweiser and thought to themselves that it could run a four-minute mile. ¦ was going to be a long spring for the new coach and his team. Hurdles Strong " .-"¦* -..r J Sf llllili The Redmen from Jamaica, N.Y.. are 4-2 outdoors, count- Couldn 't Believe It State should pick up numerous points in the hurdles behind -lili ing Seton Hall and Na%'y among their victims. Yale and Harvey and the weight events, aside Now , months later, the same critics are mixing their beer Ken Brinker and Chuck Rutgers have beaten them. all season, he with disbelief. The team that wont wmlcss indoors has won 10 from the shot. If Reid comes through , as he has straight , if you include the happening'; clown south over term Have Great Dept h could provide crucial points. break. Time and again, the premcet forecast has been grim, The Jamaicans possess depth, an all important asset in tremendous effort to beat Penn State." like when the Navy boys set sail at Beaver Stadium or when "It will take a John Wolyniec. who will be as tough to in a team Villanova '.s Wildcats played host to the Nittany crew. Time track. Pole vaulter Bartold said. "A dual meet really calls for the best jnd again , the Lions showed that predictions mean nothing. beat as his name is to pronounce, has cleared 15-2 Mike and we showed that at Navy when we came from far behind to Rcid may have trouble with George Allen, who's thrown 56-1 % Find any of the venerable soothsayers on the prediction win." in the shot put. Allen led the nation in hard luck last year. Duo circuit and ask them the final of tomorrow 's clash with St. When the two squads square off at Beaver Stadium tomor- All-American ' Shoulder injuries, appendectomy were not enough. Someone A SOLID COMBINATIO N for St. John 's track learn is the John s. Chances are their crystal balls will cloud over and try row at 1:30, anything could happen. After months of practice, 'll weight on his foot. For once, he's healthy. "heat All-American pair , Don Rowe (left) and Phil Tobin. They 've to hide. They tell you that the whole continent is going to dropped a 35-pound sharpening and polishing, the Lions have their own slide into the Pacific before meet time. torrid competition with finished ono-lwo in the mile in all of the Redmen 's meets The distance men are led by junior Dan Rowe, who last wave" going. It all adds up to some this season. St. John 's challenges Ihe Lions at 1:30 p.m. If you're thinking it's going to be a squeaker, you 're dead year ran a 4:04.4 mile and led the team in scoring. He is not the Redmen. tomorrow in Beaver Stadium. Meet GW, Indiana LoXers Travel; Face Cortland Lions Play Three By WARREN PATTON Collegian Sports Writer By DAN DONOVAN games can really test thi Sunday will depend on how depth of a pitching staff." things go in the doublcheader. Tomorrow's lacrosse match at Cortland State will bring Assistant Sports Editor Hurling for the Lions again, The players from State will back some decidedly unfond memories for any seniors or Three is a number with a lot the Colonials will be Re find out this weekend which juniors who remain to swim again this year. Last year, the of superstition about i t . Swanson (4-2) and Gary Ma: superstition about the number Lions slithered, slopped and burrowed to a soggy 9-9 tie with Depending on who xou are derbach (2-11. The starter o three holds true for them. the Red Dragons in the worst rainstorm seen since the talking to, three can be lucky Johnstown flood. After the match, the managers were seen or unlucky. Of course you squeezing the water out of the uniforms so it could be would never light three transferred to California in order to irrigate Death Valley. cigarettes on a match, but the Cortland, a perennial Eastern power, will be out to put a third time is always the State Rugby Club premature end to the Lions' win streak, now stretcher! to two charm. games. They have been rough on State in the past and tomor- This weekend the Penn State row should be no exception. They hit well, stick handle even baseball team, now 8-5. will better and have the nasty habit of scoring more oiten that find out if the number three h their opponents. Other than that, they've got problems. has any luck for them. This Meets Pittsburg State Unimpressive will be the third three game terribly im- BEN DeVRIES The Lions, though winning, have not looked weekend for the Lions. By pressive in their last two outings. They manaled only 16 goals So far a trio of games on one Collcaian Sports Writer against teams they should have out-scored by 50. And they weekend has been just so-so to ground ball rugby game, the one to see will have been having problems with scooping on the baseball team. The first If you have never seen a situations, often being beaten in numbers by two or three to one. April 12-13, saw the Lions be played at 2 p.m. tomorrow The Penn State Rugby Football one. down Villanova and split a pair Club will meet the Pittsburgh Club on the rugby field this side The bright spots for the Nittany outfit have been centered with Ithaca. Last weekend around Jim. McGuone's pad . which outsiders call the goal. In State beat Temple but dropped of Beaver Stadium. If those directions seem vague, look for a field surrounded the last two outings, McGuone has allowed but nine goals, two in Rider. outstanding in lacrosse. In front of the stellar goalie, Gerry Two Tough Foes by couples stretched out on plaid blankets next to a cooler full Curtin has been cited by coach Dick Pencek as the mainstay 'll be watching players in gym trunks warm- It seems that State has sav- of cold beer. They co llegian Photos by Pierre Bellicinl on defense. His work has been capably backed up by the hit- ed its toughest foes for three ing up with a ball that looks like the pregnant bladder of a ting of Stu Schooley and the smooth work of Don Stone. game weekends and this one is "regular" football. SURROUNDED BY a sea of Blue jerseys that br oke Cortland Favored Lions face no exception — the , you'll be in for what Coach through his line, quarterback Mike Cooper still managed The Lions would seem to be underdogs to the Red and two teams that currently lead Assuming you find the game The Blitz White tomorrow. The three powers that the Lions have faced, their divisions. State travels to Bill Ryall said, "should be a hell of a good game." The more io get the pass away. The Nitany Lions will scrimmage Maryland, Syracuse and Rutgers, have been chalked up as George Washington tomorrow hell in the game, the more the ruggers like it. again tomorrow on the practice field beside the Ice defeats. One non-power. Bucknell, also marie a ' dent in the for a doublcheader and the The Pittsburgh team plays a "hard", mean game. They 're Buries Cooper Pavilion. Penn State loss column but Pencek won't be looking for a tied for the Colonials are together for about six repeat performance on that account. Southern Conference lead. an experienced lot who have played usually win by Tomorrow will be a chance for the Lions ( 4-4) to break Then the team returns to years. They rarely make mistakes and topside of the .500 mark, maintain their short winning streak Beaver Field to meet Indiana capitalizing on their opponents' errors. They tackle painfully Phillies Lose, 9-7; and knock off an Eastern power. However, if a monsoon hits, State in a single game Sunday clean and hard. look for a couple players to take a pot shot at a weatherman. at 1:30 p.m. Five G ame St reak Only Beat Pitt Once Allen Raps 'Slam' IM Champs Repeat George Washington is riding The Penn State ruggers have only beaten Pitt once in PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A pair of champions won ship he won a year ago. a five-game winning streak three years and intend to make them wish for the good old The Houston Astros rallied for heir titles for the second Mosheim went to the finals Car Club Lists Meeting and has one of the best three runs in the eighth inning days. State is 2-2 in season play and 4-3 overall. They have yet ilrai ghi year in ihe inira- before losing in ihe tourney pitchers in the East , Gary and three more in the ninth on nural badminton finals last Paul Swanson of the Depart- Nittanv Mall Shopping Center, Bunnell. "He was the best to be beaten at home. singles by Jesus Alou and John two years ago. nent of Astronomy at the In addition to the talk, there pitcher in the East last year," The Lions' scoring attack will be led Sandy Kimes, the Edwards and beat t h e Frank Rokosz of Cotton- Jniversity will speak at the will be discussion of future State coach Chuck Medlar said team's outstanding kicker. Kimes scored seven of the 13 points Philadelphia Phillies 9-7 last Mosheim , Pi Kappa ;egular monthly meeting of the club events including a picnic the Lions wood house kept his dormi- of the right handcr that State tallied against Philadelphia in its win last Saturday. night in the only scheduled ma- won the fraternity -entral Pennsylvania Region meeting June 10 and a resional will probably see tomorrow. jor league baseball game. tory title by topping Fred 5f the Sports Car Club of auto show When you get to the rugby field , try to find a spot near hipping Bob Groben June 14-15 at the Indiana is also hot as it The late rallies spoiled a a Theia Sigma, 15-0, Long of Balsam house, 15-7, 4-merica. Swanson. recently Nittany Mall, downed Pitt last Monday to one of the benches and listen to the English or the Australian banner performance by tosheim, 12ih term , 15-5. Rokosz , a 12th termer, sleeted as the Club's regional Coffee and do-nuts will be raise its record to 11-3. The In- or the New Zealand ruggers swear in "our" familiar English Philadelphia 's Rich Allen, who 3xecutive. will speak o n served. All members and any resurgent athletic seven opponents, all won six matches in the tour- dians have a language in a very foreign way. With a cold beer in hand and walloped ' a towering grand ght sets, on ihe way ney and needed three sets Automotive Supertuning." prospective members are cor- department that has fielded slam homer in the third inning This month's meeting will be dially invited to a warm sun on the back , it is undoubted'v the most culturally ining the champion- against only one opponent. attend You excellent NAIA teams in both and singled home another run held at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday don 't have to be a sports ear football and basketball and the enriching experiences here in Happy Valley. in the seventh. in the Community Room of the owner to join. baseball team is still leading its division. "We hope our pitching can straighten out." said Medlar. "As last weekend showed three BRAZIL SUMMER STUDY IN RIO —EIGHT WEEKS JULY-AUGUST 1969 Quaker , whai —UNIVERSITY COURSES: Brazilian History, Govt. Literature. Anihrop Econ. Devel., Portuguese, etc. do you do if —FACULTY: Harvard. Columbia. M.I.T.. N.Y.U. —EXCURSIONS: Bahia , Brasilia. Sao Paulo , etc. —WORKSHOPS: Cinema , Architecture. Music, Art someone ENROLLMENT FEE includes: Air Passage , lodgings, Tuition, Excursions, Workshops — S1220. y g p unches your INTERAMERICAN SUMMER STUDY ASSOC. an a rooves WRITE 310 Madison Ave. - New York 10017 kid brother? APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: MAY 15. 1369 Stop him. Same as anyone would. But the guy who 's k i d y punches a Quaker on your ooa brother—or anyone else's— must be blocked, not The older folks have their own tanning products. Tanya is new. counter-punched. Why? Be- It turns on a new breed of sun worshipers. That's you. You want cause violence begets vio- a natural Hawaiian tan — deeper, faster. Only Tanya can give it to you. lence. And if someone doesn't Because Tanya has Hawaii's favorite tanning agents — stop retaliating, the violence escalates. Friends believe igma ueiia 1 au coconut oil and cocoa butter. So Tanya boosts the sun's that a Jesus who preached, natural tanning rays. Make today happen... your way... get with Tanya. "Turn the other cheek" pr ouaiu anno A full line of suntan products for today's sun children — brought a sanity which can at your bookstore. save mankind. Or a man. ™^——— - And if you th ink that new initiates nations are different . . . from people, watch carefully as violence escalates in world Joanne Erioich Terry Rattner affairs. Friends believe that NYACOCONUT OIL AND . it is vital that we live "in icneie Ltaoie oan ne Rosenberg the virtue of that life and COCOA BUTTER power that takes away the Phyllis Click J Rub occasion of all wars." Or a fHH& v, ,„ .Jj iil F ^^ B punch in the nose for your Wendy Gordon Jean Shutzberg ¦« ¦ ¦¦¦ brother. Only then can de- I WmL /M J^w escalation—and brotherhood Plllil ¦ Margie Jarcho Heidi Silberberg v ¦ ft. —set in. €Jr~ CdF -' '/'.. 7s peace simply something to lerrv tt.rtm ene Steinb be thought about? Or are the goals of the Peacemaker to argie i^etootoi mart; Stevens w _ ' "v , ; X be worked f or? If the latter, Testimony of the Beth Mverouiil Sand y Wingord the Peace v r Religious Society of Friends .. may be meaningful for you. t ' W^ M Wj$$& Zg', ' <:. Meetings for Worship are
held at the Fri ends Meeting Wf-m House, 318 S. Arherion St.. ^ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ fl Hra, Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Adult ' discussio n meets at 9:30 a.m. en the th ird, fourth, and fifth Sunda ys of each month. Look for 5th Championship Maior TXTTTTtTYST^
^ ¦¦¦¦ai BB MM BHB l B MV ninr " *M >—^ ¦^ MT M* B1BWIIW aKCWa »W '' ' ' ^ M By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE East East W. L. Pet. GB W. L Pel. GB Chicago 19 10 .655 — Baltimore 20 10 .667 — Pittsburgh 16 11 .593 2 Golf ers .615 2 Philadelphia 12 13 .480 5 Com pete in Easterns Boston 16 10 By JOHN Washington 16 13 .552 3% New York 12 15 .444 6 PBSOTA SKTSPT*! r„ •»»! i ^;' <— ---; man, Hal Holleand is very highly regarded by St. Louis 11 16 .407 7 '' " Detroit 12 14 .462 6 Collegian Sports Writer . - : Boyle. New York 12 16 .429 7 Montreal 10 16 .385 7% Cleveland 4 19 .174 12% West Momentum is an important element in a BEiShk. Coin mon Foe Atlanta 18 9 .667 — golf match. Take Arnie Palmer in the golden West jjEWHBHk Both State and Princeton have played a Minnesota 17 8 .680 - Los Angeles 16 11 .593 2 days cf hts famous charges. Often considered in at the San Fran. 16 11 .593 2 to be almost outdistanced SEaH^A common opponent Lehigh Saucon Oakland 16 10 .615 IVa in a tournament, Kansas City 14 12 .538 3Vs Cincinnati 12 15 .444 6 Palmer would make that unbelievable shot for WMSBBB "Valley Country Club. While State triumphed nytf easily, 6-1, the" Tigers had to rally to nip the Chicago 10 11 .476 5 San Diego 13 17 .433 6\i a birdie and then move to one of his patented Houston 10 21 .322 10 comeback victories. He was able to BBkJs^MJL Engineers, 4-3. Lehigh had won three of the California 9 14 .391 7 capitalize Seattle 8 17 .320 9 Yesterday's Scores on getting the momentum at the right time. HHg§9n first four matchesto againstto Princeton. But this H^jffl would seem point only the uncertainties of Yesterday's Scores Astros 9. Phillies 7 (only game scheduled) The Penn State golfers also have con- «BSB« gcrtf. is No games scheduled. ¦HHH ^ The course itself a difficult one and siderable momentum going for them as they ^ prepare for the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf HHgf should be a rough test for all. "The course is Association team championships tomorrow at nHJ?? long, wcll-tratjpcd , and has a lot of trees," STUDENT the Cornell , University golf course in Ithaca, jjjBPJf Boyle said. "Scores won't be too low. Unless N.Y. Winners of six straight, the linksmen now HHB | the course is hard , providing for a lot of roll , it SERVICE ^ " have a 7-1 record on the season. So if momen- HUB will be very rough." cr appear ing "*"* -^ criterion for 9nV The tourney was last held at Cornell four Hol y Communion tum is a judging the outcoire nf a NIGHTLY . close matches against Maryland and Boyle feels that the Lions will have some there was still no firm com- IMOT ¦ Georgetown so with a few breaks pretty stiff opposition in the tourney. "Army Not Just Another Place to Live Collegian he could be 7- T State Colle ge. Pa. J 1. and Navy are always tough and Yale has won mitn.ant from any bloc on a Classifieds j '^ T more championships than any other team and proposed merger of the two i Am C^ The number three man is Nick Raasch, the should be right in there, although they have leagues. M"An BExperience in living togethe r Bring Results S&£&sbte&l»J iS&
««£: i £=—=3£-•¦"^s£^-^s r~i 8U~wS£r^s«u-^ ir ~s£--Jfe while doing you r own thing CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE A Haven from Irrelevancy, LEAVING ALL SUMMER LONG PHI SIGMA KAPPA pr o udl y presents its A Cent er for Action CHEAP ! eJ-Jaugliteri ittariu i of ^ag Limited Opening for Next Year • Nellie, the onion woman CALL BOB or MARK Lady bus driver for the borough • Now Available Call 237-3044 237-4689 • Waitresses at Temple Drive-In Snack Bar • go-go girl at Bita's and for the 2nd year COLLEGIAN ADS • 3rd floor cleaning lady in Sackett THE MEDIUM IS THE MESSAGE The new initiates will be honored Want Proof? BRING RESULTS with a luncheon at the NCD See a film by Richard Lester. At Ihe Pavilion: Hanley's *S*-^&..... 2:i?~-~3Z...... XS:~^ZI::...-.?S :—=3^...... 7e=-^3^...... 7fc i JULrE -OJRISnE-GEORGE CSCDlr SLOW DANCE ON THE KILLING GROUND s^^fcjSff^^ EMPLE Student Preview Sunday Ticke ts go on sale at 1:30 p.m. WITH On» /IS THE4 TH SERINS CINEMA E" NOW PLAYING THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY FIRST RUNT East Halls DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS
5" HIS (dUW MA SSED HELL IN THE WEST!
"NOT WIT H MY IN A RICHARD LE5TCB- IKJ W Egg a M ^^ P^ m(8l ii HiTiiiiiiiPfflP f RATMOND wagnerWAGNER PBOoucnoNPRODUCTION ML-ML ^-«mW-^ ^ ' ^ ¦«•—-J] &«M. ¦. '^ ¦ ¦ mmmm Sun. Mon. - Tue Today & Sat. 6-8-10-12 • # NOW SHOWING ® fi WIFE. YOU DON'T Bogart and Bacall TIME?? WFTHF iS STARRING TONY CURT I S S&i&? ft ^SfWO@P MGfC THE BIG SLEEP ' ANB BOHNi M£ M ISIfi SUM SAT. AND SUN. 8 and 10:30 50c ^^ if you can take it! ¦«¦ Next Week-"BAREFOOT i n the PARK SS£S. LCWMA iJ
PKNAVtsWH'CHemaeouMi 1 $ IS SHE WOMAN... <5*' I FiSIfOl OR ANIMALP €^ STARLITE W^r- ^^' V.i ? Fii. - Sat. - Sun. 2 SMASH HITS mm DEAN MARTIN Only today s ROBERT _ Prints by TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United AltlStS MITSHWM mm i augguin ror maiuh e Attai tflCM eG-7^ society could I »W1 | PUtf T*\. oiScatTK W TjviSiO *5frj ff* ¦wuKuirncnffs> m«Mi MM* MaiiiiaiiMk •ft -Tt at 3:50 - 7:40 P.M. . IHIISt Hjl fiii COLOR by Deluxe • ar 1:40 - 5:25 - 9:15 make such M|fegg i9s ^a&Ba^S|gp United Artists
an animal ¦ —¦¦¦¦¦ Starring Jacqueline Bissex B3K^^g BBmC^ Jg gig M ¦¦TOffl MIINIIillll ¦'¦¦—¦" I.... ,| ——ym a woman — S5K551?BMt.fSjJimBi iffi TBai rrvnAV thru CiATIIPdav '1 B'SSuc ^TnTco ^ RPo ^^ 2 TOP COMEDIES! 1 Or such a I .m flj itti MMjtfafe- ' #^ CT .„. . _mi muuiib I w3hHMsmM& «la^PPi wS>iA^- gB* Feat. Time " " ™ ^ p^ ^ ^ B^ ; *' ^5=^Si^^ l [r f*l&if *lf * aTT^ 9 P$^^ .^C^^£- Jlr§illP -3^ Yv^aS^t^ iliraSj rcP***'*' woman an 1:45 3:45 5:45 Bff ' ¦ SHOWING 7457.45.9.45 9.45 bfl*"»* #«™MAi¥ ¦ Jl B -Jfl _ , ... . 3 OROTHER« ^% 0^^ a»W ^,'MwV animal Bfe^ ^ 237-7657 ^aS§£i 2nd WCBl iKMUuorannoi aKW Rw®g,/k®@t as Adams RUSS MEYER'S PITY POOR PAXTON QUIQLEY sun. mon. tue. 2 Greta Garlic Tri umphs ...just how much love ^^ [ I Wr m j ^kmSmm ^Bim can a you j m*y vm 2-i3 "Camille " also " Gra^ Hotel " fi stand? I HITS of YESTERYEAR INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN . RATING ViN RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES . IN EASTMANCOLOR. -*• ^ Tthe lEOMCOtori tomswr mwmwn Etc PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER. AN EVE PRODUCTION. ^ STILL JUST S1.00 PER PERSON L NIGHTLY NO PERSONS ¦ ,,, . , , , . , , i . | 7:0 - 8:3 ¦ 10:0 iHfhC Collegian- Ads For Good Results under is iH MMf FTS b m j fktXSFM ° MATINEES° ° 2:00 -c, 58 Ama.-ican International Pictures Use ADMITTED I ^^ Hs y JJ L Is l L l ^ " " 1* . B^^ * ' iliim illT^ 1TMwiMMnF " ^ " "^ " SAT- SUN- * 3:30 Colle gian Classifie ds * Pro. cj/ ivi*»/j wCr v^ Free TV ' Bring Jesuits Collegian Notes iTicket Sales Continue I For Colloquy Activities cat or To Speak at Banquet The first-day sale of approximately 400 tickets 1o Colloquy Edu directed by Jim The Newman Student view of its upcoming produc- for hall the usual admission The show, was announced by Larry Rubenstein. chairman of Colloquy, at Howard A. Cutler, executive Society will meet at 7 tonight O'Connor as part of his Master a Colloquy committee meeting last night. vice president of the Institute Association will present the tion of William Hanley's "Slow price. Tickets go on sale at Ground" 1:30 p.m. Sunday. of Fine Arts thesis project, will of International Education , will Thef ts of several smal l hems movie "All the King's Men " at Dance on the Killing May 15 for a Folk groups or other entertainment sponsored by Colloquy from offices in Life Sciences 7 tonight in 101 Chambers. open Thursday, speak at the International Ban- West Halls Council will three-day run. will make one-night appearances in each living area beginning quet at 6:30 tonight in the Het- *rc under investi gation by Following the movie, Warren To make repairs to electrical next week, in order to promote ticket sales. Rubenstein said. lines, electrical service to present the film " Dial M for zel Union Building ballroom. secur ity personnel. G. Wood , instructor of theatre Murder" in Waring Loun ge The thefts, ranging fr om arts, will speak. bui ldings in the (arm area will Colloquy tickets are on sale at the Hetzel Union Building. Cutler was a member of the # ¥ this weekend. The movie will 1953 to cash to slide rules, has prompt- * be interru pted from 8 a.m. un- The S2 tickets cover admission to three speaking per- University staff from til 11 a.m. tomorrow. be shown at 8 toni ght and at 1962. as head of the Depart- ed security personnel to The Air Force ROTC will 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is formances featuring NBC newscaster Sander Vanocur, former urge persons in offices and hold its Dining-In at 7 tonight, Buildings affected will heavyweight champion Cassius Clay and cartoonist AI Capp. ment of Economics, director of , 50 cents. general education, assistant to laboratories to be more careful at the Elks Club in Boalsburg. include chemical storage ^^ Students arc also needed to help coordinate the panel the vice president for about locking desks and The Dining-In is a formal mush room house , dair y barns , Matriculation cards must be discissions during Colloquy week. A panel cabinets as well as offices military dinner tracing its ionosphere sta ti on , main- presented at the Pavilion box that will be held academic affa i rs and assistant breedi ng coord inator will be responsible for everything from collecting to the president. when leaving for the day. origin to early England . Maj. tenance buildin g, office when purchasing tickets. biographical material on the speaker to filling his water glass, * * * James Harding, instructor at research, veterinar y research , said Rubenstein. He will be in constant contact with the panel Students for a Democratic in 203 HUB The Squadron Officer School of mastit is barn, farm no. 3 and moderators, he added . the Air University, will be the 10, water tower no. 3, meats guest speaker. laborator y, NYA unit s, salvage Studen t assistance is welcomed in the areas of ticket sales, # * * warehouse , meat evaluation , manning booths, and minor secretarial duties. The Pershing Rifles will hold soil and forage, soil erosion , Department of Eng li sh a change of command deer pens , foods processing, in- A "potpourri" is planned for Friday, May 23, at 3 p.m. on ceremony at 3:30 Sunday in the tramural ' fields. Beaver the HUB lawn. The Darker Side, a rock group, will be featured Findlay Union Building lounge. Stadi um , and wells no. 2, 14, at the gathering and tickets to Colloquy will be sold . R. Earl Maxwell (9th-food ser- 16. 17, 24 and 26 and the A Colloquy-Black Arts Softball game is another event which Initiates Writing Option vice and housing ad- chlorine station at the U.S. Ar- K will take place before the Colloquy week of May 20th. The Department of English ticular writing form, such as ministration-Pittsburgh) will my Reserve Center has inaugurated a new pro- fiction, biography, article com- be installed as commanding of- Final briefing sessions for committee members will take gram to prepare English ma- position , poetry and reporting. ficer. at 8 p.m. Sunday in the place in 108 Forum. Moderators and panel coordinators will jors to take positions as writers Since writing must be ap- # * * Pavilion. meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Colloquy Centra l and people man- and editors in the fields of art , plied to knowledge, each stu- The Department of Theatre The preview will allow stu- ning information booths will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, and science, government, industry dent will take courses in a cer- Arts will present a special pre- dents to view the production host and hostesses will meet at 7 p.m. May 19. and business. tain area, such as science, commerce or the humanities. Stu Silver. Colloquy Public Relations chairman , said "Collo- The program , known as the The goal of the Writing pro- quy is a student project and it needs student support . If writing option , is based on two gram is basic competence in nothing else, students can show their support by buying premises: that analysis and one of these areas and skill in tickets." practice of all kinds of writing expressing that confidence. will prepa re a person to solve John S. Brown, director of any specific writing problem, composition for the depart- and that the skills of writing , must be joined to com- ment has been placed in 5, 700 Students To Graduate prehension in a specific area of charge of the program. knowledge. j The keyston e of the program June 14 in Beaver Stadium is English 109, the process of. Jj writing, to be offered for the , IK The University will graduate Commencement exer c i s e s first time Fall Term. Follow- j a record class on June 14, will be held at 10:30 a.m. on ing this course, students in the % when 5.100 candidates will Saturday. June 14 in Beaver program will take a variety of courses dealing with a par- E receive their diplomas. Stadium. As in previous years, \ Play there will be no commence- Of those 5,100. more than ment speaker. 3,600 will receive the bac- • Bachelor degree candidates STUDENTS calaureate degree, 520 will should rent their caps and qualify for advanced degrees gowns by May 23 at the "A" MEN WOMEN and and 1.025 will receive associate Store. The deadline for ad- TO degrees after completing two- vanced degree candidates is SUMMER JOBS year programs. June 1. FULLTIME WORK o LORENZO'S tf«K««
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiCOLLEGIA .uiiiimiii iiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiifi Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLASSIFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii IEDS iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin — " " " FOR SALE FOB SALE J FOR SALE | FOR RENT FOh RE*rf i WANTED I' WANTED I NOTICE HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES—Regu- 40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiver STUDENTS : WE provide prompt Insur- j COOL SUMMER, Bluebell S-Bld9., 3 SUMMER SUBLET: Two bedroom apart ROOMMATE FOR Summer. Own bed ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term UPPITY WOMEN UNITE! Women lar, Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c. and matching Turntable, both components ance for autos, motorcycles* motor- bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, 's air- ment. Furnished, air conditioned, dish room — large furnished Apt. Bus service Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air Liberation meeting — Sunday 8:00, 21^ Ham & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's only one year old, $175. Will seli separate. scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. conditioned, many extras, cheap. 238-3956. washer, TV. Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-10«— Park Forest. 237-1359. washer-dryer. S70/month. Cindy 237-4515 conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils HUB. Information: call Barb 238-1792 237-0451. Phone Mr. Temetes, 238-6633. Phone 23A.*5lfi. after 5 p.m. 8 p.m. to midnight. GET THE BEST for Summer — Univer- SUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom, living- CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. WSI, COLLINS 32-S3 plus pwr. S. Hallicrafters FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons. We fur- sity Towers, 5th floor, sunny side. Fall room, full kitchen fencing, nature, sailing, group '62 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 650 cc. Ab- SX101A Johnson Viking Courier 500 w & larqe balcony; 13 leaders, ROOMMATE — SUMMER, two man, two WE WEAR WHIT E HATS and can pro- nish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoon | option. Frank 238-0421. minutes from HUB. Call 238-4439. Cheap. music, all camp specialties. solutely AO. Must sell. $500. 238-6477. Linear. Call 238-5210 aft er 6:00 p.m. j Cyclerama, your authorized Suzuki-Norton ~ Write to bedroom furnished apartment. Rent 556. vide you with FREE consuming service dealer. 1611 N. Atherton. 23H.S111. ' SUMMER SUBLET Fail option: Modern ~ Max Kleiman, Box 636 Middletown, Conn. Call Tom 237-7833 after 6:00. for chromatographic and lipid research. 1964 MG-B — sell, trade 7or larger car ; SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers Camp Hadar. 1968 SUZUKI 500, 2,000 miles, never raced, 4-6 (wo)man apartment. Air-conditioning, one bedroom, air-conditioned, We also have a complete inventory of of similar value. CafI Tom 237-7833 after many extras. Must ¦ dishwasher, ELVES TO HELP desperate shoemaker. mint condition, le-IL COMPLETE CYCLE SEftVICE. Prompt pool, bus service. Will bargain. 238-2273. balcony; across from campus. ROOMMATE (MALE) to share everything you'll need in your research. 6:00. - ' 237-2833. and guaranteed parts and service. Cycle- Call 237- 3-man Apply Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Tau Gam- 1583. apartment S45/mo., all utilities. Right ma, Spring Week '69. Call Walt or Nick, Supelco, Inc., Belle- rama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111. SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- fonte, 355-551B. NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail- zTegLER SaLE^ Ltd. Custom-made rcrm Apt., close to " " off campus, starting summer or fall. campus. Call 237- iSUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom apT FOUR WOMEN Apartment for Fall able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 SCCA FIAT SPYDER ROLE BAR $35; IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels Cycle 3303. Call 238-4627 after 6:00 p.m. TWO-THIRTY FRIDAY afternoon pro- E. College Ave. 23M193. j F ree television. Very reasonable. Call Term. Call Judy between 5:30-7:00, 865- 1960 Chev. $175. 238-2710. Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193. duction begins — The area' s greatest ~ after 6:00 238-7737. ROOMATES FOR Summer term for two 8135. 1965 HONDA 150 cc. Very seed con- MERCURY. Radio, air, good tires. 2 - 3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond., bedroom Holiday Towers apartment, V/i musica l commodity — by The Rhythm '6r '62 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite SO. Lov- T.V., Bus service. S350 for summer SUMMER SUBLET: 4 dition. Equipped with Barnert clutch. Runs very well. $375. 865-2130 or 364- able and sound. Call Bruce 237-020B term wo(man) apart- blocks from Old Main. Air-conditioned, ATTENTION Factory — at the Phyrst. Extras. Call Rich 237-16B5. (Fall option). Call 238-114B. ment. Park Forest Villas. Air-cond., free utilities. S53.00 per month. 237-6014. 1371. _ _ between 5-6 p.m. SlOO/man for summer. Call Joe 237-4005. " LOST W64 FORD CONVERTIBLE, good shape. GROOVY TRIP on Honda 150 or Harley /TW O BEDROOM Apt. summer term COPPER KITCHEN HELP wanted for ALL VETERANS: Smoker, Stone Valley ' jonly. Also 12 x 46' SUMMER SUBLET: 4-6 wo(man) ilue- C.E. Lodge, Tues. May 13, 6:00 p.m. 965-9531 until 5 p.m.; 692-8192 after 5 p.m. M-50. Both in excellent condition. Call foh hent Mobile Home; 10 x 50 summer term. Waitress or waiter. Call PINK SAPPHIRE Lady s Ring, old i Mobile Home. Both available Summer bell apartment with terrace, air-con- 238-2496 for appointment. Plenty of refreshments. ' 1962 MGA 1600 MK1I. Excellent condi- 422-8251. __ ditioning, bus, pool, stereo, fashioned setting. Great sentimental SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed- term with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645 and color TV. ~ value. Lost vicinity tion, recently rebuilt engine, new top. 1946 HARLEY DAVIDSON—750 cc. Runs between 6 & 9 p.m. 238-6913. ROOMMATES (2)rAMERICANA House; THE RETURN' of Arthur Braun, the Rec Hall Saturday. Call Ron 237-0588. room Apt. Air condf., T.V., pool, bus, Reward!! Please call Ca rl 865-0156. good, recent inspection, H&A, helmet- utensils. Call 237-1106. across from Atherton; utensils, T.V., Boss Guitar with his fabulous backup first $180. Geoff 865-9367. ISUMMER SUBLET, air-conditioned three FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted to air-conditioner, two bedrooms, furnished. band on Exotic and Buddha Records, REWARD FOR return of Gold Charm MG 1944 ilttU good condition,. $675. share 237-3002 after 5. , j (3) bedroom, free bus, pool. Great rent apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call 237-2669. New York City, May 17. Representatives Bracelet. Sentimental value. Please call _ 1960 TR-3, good condition, $495. -CallI AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man Summer reduction. Call 238-0378. 238-7627 after 4 p.m. of special organizations will be refused MARRIED COUPLE needs apartment for 237-6343. YAMAHA 250 cc. Excellent running con- Greg, 238-6795. Sublet. Willing to bargain. G reat location. admission unless pre-registered with ;, Call 237-1093. SUMMER SUBLET, 3-4 man-woman IDEAL FOR Summer, summer term. Must be reasonable. 237- dition. I' m graduating. Will let go for PORTABLE T.V., 5 months old, cable comfortable 3-4 Mike, 238-6354. TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES between apartment. Must see to appreciate. Good wotman) furnished apartment. 0725. $250. 196< — YDT1. 237-7724. attachment. Originally $140, now $75, Call Air-con- ___^ Chambers and Forum on Thurs." Eve. SUBLET SUMMER: 2-3-4 man large location. Call Lenny 237-0152. ditioned, 30 sec. from Mall. 237-6403. RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar- Patty 23B-B219. ~ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for Sum- May 1. Call Jon 237-2161. Reward. SEATS FROM school bus. Great for ^ _ .furnished apartment. Very close to cam- ~fH " mer and/or next year. Call 238-6156 after ried? Couples in love needed for psy- porch benches, etc. $3.00 each. 237-9100. YOUR PLACE IN E SuN. Spend the GRADUATE, MATURE male, HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Best offer. pus. Air-conditioned, dishwasher. Will summer in a Southgate Townhouse. third man, 6:00 p.m. chology experiment in perception. Call bargain. Call 865-7473. new, two-bedroom, N ittany Ga rdens, | _ 865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387 FOUND 1967 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Excellent Call Bob 237-0738. Openings for three roommates. You'll ~ pool, air-cond., S65/mo., summer, fall-iiROOMMATE WANTEDT'summer term. other times. " " condition, low mileage. 1967 Yamaha 250 TWO 5.20-13 TIRES. Like new. Best en[oy our air-cond., dishwasher, washer option. Ph. 238-5568. |] Downtown Efficiency, air-conditioned. FOUND: MEN'S watch at Beaver sta SUMMER SUBLET, fait option — one and dryer and much more. Call now Scrambler. Call Larry 865-4982. offer. Call 237-0108. bedroom apartment, close to campus, $100 includes all except phone. 237-1895. HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter dium l.M. Field. Claim by Identification. ~ 237-2725 or 237-2714. 2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Call 237-6337. 1964 HONDA 90. Inspected and running red, secondI furnished. Call 238-2339. Summer with Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. *63 FIAT 1200 Convertible, Fall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus. SUMMER SUBLET: 3-man Apt., Whites ~ well. Also tape recorder, cuff links. Peter top, good condition. 238-3074. SUMMER SUBLET — 2-man air-con- CO-EDS: OPE . SUMMER SUBLET. Large, furnished one! 237-0078. hall. Two air conditioners, cable TV, NINGS available at Col- BAHJVI FAITH 238-2620. Leave number. -ditloned apartment. Close to campus and free parking. S180 per month. Phone lege Co-op for summer and/or fall Immaculate condition, bedroom apartment includes air-condi- ~ ~ ~ terms. TEMPEST '65. reasonable rent. Call 236-1078. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — two man 237-6705. For information call 237-3844. 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. New paint, six, stick, black sedan, red interior. $995. ' tioning, dishwasher, television. Reason- FIRESIDE INFORMAL discussions of 1h« SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Efficiency apartment. Nicely furnished, close to Baha points, battery, etc. 9,000 miles. Phone 238-4616 or 865-7627 ask for Mr. Winter. |able. Call 237-1192. I ROOMMATES WANTED. Two bedroom "DRAFT INFORMATION" New service ' I World Faith. Wednesday, 112 Mar- Rich 865-5824. for two. Sl52 plus security takes all. Year campus. $150.00 month. Call 237-4113, tin Terrace ; Thursdays 0-206 Whitehall 238-3593. ! furnished Aoartment on South Allen. for students. Call. 865-7627 and make an DUCAT I 160 cc. Excellent condition. Best ' SUMMER SUBLET. Ambassador, across option. Next to Skellar. No status seekers. 5110 for entire summer. 237-9193. appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. Plaza; Fridays 1131 S. Pugh. Call 237-7506, VESPA 1966 150 cc Excellent condition. offer over $275. Call Wayne 238-8211 from South Halls, 4 man furnished, air- Apply Apt. 2, 112 S. Pugh after 7. , 237-1210 or 23B-6505 transportation. Very low mileage. Current inspection. DON'T SWEAT summer swimming ex- leave name and phone. ,conditioned, TV, cheap. Erwin 865-7117. iSUMMER ROOMMATES. Either 4 guys— TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Patio 238-9590. SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom fur- travagantly. Air conditioned furnished girls. and awning! Yard with fence ! For In- "' 1 S4i/mo. Air-cond., furnished w/sun- JAWB ONE ¦ 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, power ' nished apartment, 4 blocks from campus. apartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237- ,roof. Fantastically located. Ill S spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples 120-BASS ACCORDIAN stnge-m o d e I. equipped, new duals, new tires, excellent SUMMER SUBLET—Prefabricated House, |$120 a month. 237-2203. 6858 evenings. . Allen. 3 bedroom, V's baths, across from Nittany j 237-6403. only. " " ' Dealer Appraisal: $600. Asking $400. Also condition. Must sell. 865-4585.- , , GEOFF Dl MEGO plckin and Singln', multiple-Input amplifier. Must see. 238- ' Mall, 5 min. from campus. Call Mike!ISUMMER SUBLET: Three (wo)man AVAILABLE NOW 2-man furnished, one Friday night. Open 8:00 - 12:00. 415 East 237-0687. iapartment, J FEMALE ROOMMATE and/or Apt. in ARAB CLUB present symposium "Pale- 7S95, Tony. BULTACO PRODUCTION Road Racer, | '-s block from Mall, S310 for bedroom, spacious Apartment. SllO/mo. Towson — Baltimore, Md. area Foster Avenue. 250 cc, 6-speed Fairing ready to race. summer term. Air-conditioned. 237-6939. this stine and the Arab World," April 19, I Call Dale 237-7621. summer. Phone Shirley 237-6403. 101 Chambers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dinner COMING SOON — The Norton Sport 93B-3550 evenings. i SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom fur- | ~ ~ ~ SATURDAY NIGHT at the Jawbone hear i R Term 10x55 Mobiie $2.00. Call 237-3918 for Information. Commando — crossover pipes and nished Apartment, 4 blocks from campus. ; sUBLET SUMME TOWNHOUSE SUMMER Sublet—3 bed- .WANTED: ROOMMATE 69-70, 4-man Tom Thrall. Also try our Ice cream chrome, 750 cc & 60 rubber-mounted, SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot line Will bargain. Call 237-2203. IjHome In Park Forest " Trailer Court. rooms, furnished, dishwasher, washer and apartment. Collegiate Arms. Tom or " " " cones 10c. Cyclerama 238-5111. Married'couples only. 238-4682. "ALL THE- KING'S meN" — The story horsepower. Cyclerama. 238*5111. in '69. dryer, air-conditioned, $500. 237-6824. I John 237-1545. of Huey Long. Friday, May 9, 7:00 p.m., I pURNlSHED 2-4 (WOMAN House, across ^' SUMMER SUBLExTVall option, 2-3 man, SUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 man Apartment, 101 Chambers Bldg. Presented by Penn from South Halls. Will haggle. Bob 238- ;WANTED: FEMALE roommate — King State Newman. -$135/mo Close campus, free parking. Americana House, air-conditioned, fur- 4 8647. . , > jof Prussia area starting this summer. t