piumumuimimin associated press uumumnmiiiuuHig Calls Job Impossible * Without Passag e of His Reforms NewScop e The W orld DeGaulIe Th reatens to Resi gn . North Vietnamese Hit Allied Border Camp SAIGON — North Vietnamese troops slashed into an allied PARIS — Charles de Gaulle — his of his bill to decentralize the country's among you...my present task as chief of institutions adapted to our people. camp near the border of Laos in the northwest yesterday administration and strip the senate oi state would obviously become impossi- ''Finally, at the end of the regular behind a mortar barrage and inflicted severe casualties. presidency perhaps threatened in Sun- its legislative powers. ble and right away I would stop the ex- without ¦ ¦ At least 30 of the attackers penetrated the base,. hurling day's national referendum — appealed term . without rending and dynamite bombs and hand grenades before they were cut He left no doubt, in a brief , ercise of my functions," he said. upheaval, turning the last page in the last ' ni ht for time to accomplish his down by U.S. and South Vietnamese defenders. - . g defensive radio-television address, that chapter of our history which I opened Tanks raked the North Vietnamese at point-blank range His address was a last-minute at- grand design for France. he would quit the presidency im- 30 years ago, I will transmit my official with their 90mm guns and armored personnel earners joined tempt to redress a trend measured by Insisting the nation's "destiny " is in mediately if the project is rejected. will have in with their ..50-caIiber machine guns. public polls against the bill and against charge to the one that you The battle swayed for three hours before the North Viet- the balance, De Gaulle urged approval "If I am disavowed by a majority elected to assume it after me." namese withdrew, leaving 30 dead in and around the camp, his continuation in a post he has held but the defenders had paid a price. for more than a decade. This was the first time De Gaulle Three U.S. soldiers, eight South Vietnamese troops and an has said without equivocation he would Australian adviser were killed . Twelve Americans and 43 He appeared to recognize that some step down when his present, second South Vietnamese were wounded. opposition is found among former seven-year term expires in 1972. * • • Gaullist supporters willing to vote his The speech , eight minutes long, was Irish P. M. May Be Forced From Office disappearance on the calculation that BELFAST — Northern .Ireland approaches a tense delivered in calm , measured phrases. In weekend amid increasing expectation that Prime Minister former Premier Georges Pompidou a variation of his traditional "me or Terence O'Neill may be forced from office because of a crisis would assure an orderly succession. chaos ¦alternates, he .sketched a grim stemming from civil rights demonstrations and violence. The British government announced in London that it is For these voters, impatient for picture of what would follow a rejec- tion and his departure, by asking: "How dispatching 550 more troops to bolster 2,000 on duty in change, but desirous of a ca ' m transfer Northern Ireland to guard public facilities against sabotage. of power, De Gaulle for the first time would be mastered the situation result- Bomb attacks have crippled water supplies for more than ing from the negative victorv of all 500,000 persons in Belfast, the provincial capital. set a deadline on his continuation in these diverse, disparate and discordant British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and U Thant, power. visiting United Nations secretary-general, discussed the crisis oppositions, with the inevitable return Informally over a luncheon. Details of the talks were not an- If the referendum is approved, he to the play of ambitions, illusions, deals nounced. said , he would continue the task un- and treachery in the national com- dertaken more than 10 years ago "to motion that such a rupture would pro- The Natio n give our country the democratic voke? Dirksen Opposes ABM Deployment Delay WASHINGTON — A Nixon administration Senate spokesman rejected yesterday fresh compromise proposals for »' year's delay in deployment of the Safeguard antiballistic missile ABM system. To Examine Connections With Senate Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he is opposed to delaying until next year a congressional showdown on President Nixon 's decision to start construction of two Safeguard sites. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has made such a suggestion. Collegian Hearing Set "The issue is pretty well set," Dirksen said. "It is just as well to have confrontation at first as at last. Postponing An open hearing to examine t h e Haythornthwaite. head of the Department oi deployment a year means losing a year." Engineering Mechanics. The GOP leader, who usually is well informed on White relationship of the University Senate and Col- —Colle gian Photo by Pierre Bellk lnl legian Inc.. publisher of The Daily Collegian, Ernest L. Bergman, associate professor of House views, thus chilled the hopes of some Democratic and . plant nutrition ; Laurence Lattman. professor Republican critics to avoid at this time a final, bitter battle r tL a WHAT SEEMS TO be an all-girl class, with the exception will be held at 9:30 this morning in 203 Hetzel of geomorphology: John Harrison, professor of over the new President's first major decision . 15 I fiere M 0f cne maIe# meets Dy the Obelisk outside Willard. The Union Building. ' journalism: Charles Porter, associate professor class was held yesterday, one of those unusual spring days The hearings are being conducted by the nf agricultural economics, and H. Eugene Vietnam to Settle• Dispute • • With Cambodia . « « i Goodwin, director of the School of Journalism. WASHINGTON — Senior military officers believe South /VlCf/l AVOUnO without a rain cloud in sight.- Senate ad hoc committee on The Daily Col- Diane Weiss (Sth-secondary education- Vietnam is about ready to settle a boundary dispute "with legian , chaired by Ross B. Lehman, executive Philadelphia): Donald Rung, associate pro- Cambodia to speed resumption of U.S. relations with that director of the Penn State Alumni Association. fessor of mathematics ; a representative of the neutral Southeast Asian nation. Faculty Foru m to be designated later: Johr Testimony will not be restricted to the Gingrich , proaram director of WDFM radio : a The military interest is that restoration of official specitic charge to the committee. It will hear American ties with Prince Sihanouk's country may lead to a city Panhellenic representative to be all comments, favorable or unfavorable, on designated later, and Barry Stein, unsuccessful reduction in the flow of North Vietnamese war goods through Collegian editorial policy, fairness in reporting Cambodia to South Vietnam. Faculty Group To Sponsor Red Armband candidate for USG president. and other matters of journalistic ethics and Paul Levine, former editor of the Col- If his official link with the United States were restored. competence. Prince Sihanouk might also be more disposed to curb, if not legian: Joe Meyers. Town Independent Men 's halt, shipment of Chinese-produced goods across his territory, The committee, appointed by Robert J. president: Morris Shcpard. John Muntone and U.S. officers believe. Scannell, chairman of the Senate, is holding the James Ledvinka , associate professors o • * * Meeting on Water Tunnel hearing "to obtain views of the public" con- human development : Jane Grun . board mem- Troubled Democrats Urge Party Reform cerning the Collegian. ber of the American Civil Liberties Union: - By ROB McHUGH the speakers to allow ample time for genera Committee review of the Collegian was Donald King, (12th-broadcasting-Pitcaini). anc WASHINGTON — Haunted by the turmoil of Chicago and William Epstein , former managing editor of the troubled' about the political future, an array of Democrats discussion. called for last year in Senate legislation, setting Collegian Staff Writer up the present relationship between the Senate Collegian. with presidential aspirations yesterday urged their party to NUC released a statement Thursday Witnesses will be called in the order that reform itself. regarding recent recommendations o I and Collegian , Inc. The New University Conference (NUC), a The Senate currently appoints faculty their requests to appear were received by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Sen. Edmund University President Eric A. Walker's Special Scannell. 5. Muskie of Maine both proposed that, as part of the faculty group, will sponsor a rally 8 p.m. Judiciary Board . The Board was formed tc members to Collegian. Inc. Students and Presentations will be limited tn five overhaul, Democrats hold national conventions at least every Tuesday in the Hetzel Union Building Ballroom. investigate the cases of students charged wit! graduate students are appointed by the Un- ' Student Government and the minutes. Oral presentations may be sup- two years. the disrupting the University. The charges dergraduate plemented with written statements. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts said if the 1972 The rally formally is titled "The Collegian, Graduate Student Association. Water Tunnel and Constitutional Freedom." specifically referred to a sit-in held in Old Mair Other ad hoc committee members include convention brings a repetition of the wrangling and frustration Feb. 24. Persons wishing to be heard by the com- Eugene N. Borza , associate professor of which marked that of 1968, the convention — and presumably According to Wells Keddie, assistant pro- mittee were to have filed their names with Recommendations to Walker history; Charles H. Brown, professor of jour- its presidential nomination — will be of little benefit to fessor of labor studies and director of publicity Scannell by 5 p.m. last Wednesda>. nalism: Merle E. Campbell , dean of student af- anyone. for NUC. "discussion will focus on the events The Board recommended that four of the Those scheduled to speak tomorrow include fairs of the Commonwealth Campuses; Frank Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey sent a state- Donna Clemson. executive secretary of Col- W. Schmidt, associate professor of mechanical ment defending organization Democrats, the party regulars, surrounding the Water Tunnel." students be placed on disciplinary probation and that a fifth be issued a warning. legian. Inc., and advisor to the paper; Donald engineering: Harold O'Brien, associate dean of ivhile adding that their first duty is "to keep the door open for The Water Tunnel is an underground Ernsberger. member of Young Americans for the Commonwealth Campuses : Harv Reeder, any Democrat or any American who wishes to move the newspaper which fi rst was published last term. In the statement.' NUC called the sit-in a Freedom; Otis Lancaster, associate dean of president of the rhterfraternity Council: and system." The cover of the first issue displayed a "peaceful demonstration" and "commends the instruction: Ernest Pollard , head of the Joseph A. Kimec Jr. (graduate-mineral • • * photograph of Beatle John Lennon and his Special Judiciary Board for its decision which, Department of Biophysics, and Robert economics-Bethlehem). Senate Confirms Elston for Treasury girlfriend, Yoko Ono, both in the nude. in effect, exonerates the five students. WASHINGTON — Dorothy A. Elston of Delaware was Obscenity proceedings were started against "We must, however, temper our com- confirmed by the Senate yesterday for Treasurer of the United four students responsible for publishing or mendations and congratulations with the blunt States. distributing the first and second issues of the reminder that there was never any reason for Also confirmed as a member of the Indian Claims Com- newspaper. During the court trial this month, holding such hearings in the first place. Neither mission was Brantley Blue, the first Indian ever named to the charges against two of the defendants, Jay the defendants nor any of the other students commission. He is a Kingsport, Tenn. lawyer. Shore, former managing editor, and Tom waiting inside Old Main on Feb. 24 for a reply IFC President Seeks Other nominations approved by the Senate included Lewis Richdale, were dropped. The case resulted in a of the so-called 'nine.demands' did anything to Butler of California , to be an assistant secretary of Health, hung jury for the other two defendants, Alvan warrant such reprisals. As both their conduct Education and Welfare: Robert C. Mardian of California, to be Youngberg, former Water Tunnel editor, and at the time and the' testimony from both general counsel of the HEW department, and Harold B. Finger Riiss Farb, current Water Tunnel editor. prosecution and defense before the board about of Maryland, to be an assistant secretary of Housing and Ur- their activities decisively established , the stu- Relaxed Social Rules ban Development. Rally Speakers dents were and are vitally concerned with the • • * * welfare of the University." By JOE MEYERS fraternity housing is officially program will be the major Keddie told the Collegian last night that the approved by the University, goals of his term in office. Wall Street Financier Begins Prison Term NUC rally will be chaired by Donn Bailey , The statement conducted: "A University Collegian Staff Writer Harv Reeder, newly elected housing in The Shelter is not." Commenting on bill Y-10, he ELGIN Fla. — Multimillionaire Louis Wolfson begun an instructor of speech and advisor to the Black which meets the expression of deep misgivings Mike E v a n i s k o . new said IFC should be one of 18-month federal prison sentence yesterday far from Wall about some aspects of the academic com- president of the Interfraternity th^ Student Union. Council, has made the secretary-treasurer of IFC Senate recognized student Street where he once was.called a boy wonder. munity by attempting to punish those who try said his primary' concern dur- As he entered the minimum security facility on this Speaking at the rally will he Farb ; Jim to initiate changes demonstrates by its "complete liberalization " of fraternity social and visitation ing his term in office.will be to Florida panhandle air base, Wolfson released a statement say- Dorris , editor of the Collegian ; Paul Levine, response the overwhelming need for its own make the current rush system ing he was the innocent victim of circumstance. former Collegian editor; Tom Sterling, lawyer reform. Therp continues to be an urgent need regulations the main goal of his term in office. more efficient and attractive U.S. Marshal Emmett Shelby escorted Wolfson, 57, of for three of the defendants in the Water Tunnel for restructuiing this institution if it is to be to prospective rushees. Miami Beach to the honor camp prison shortly before noon. :ase; Albert Gerber, a Philadelphia lawyer and both internally democratic and a force for "One of my aims is to see in- ' j , dividual fraternity houses He said he is opposed to a A millionaire at 30, Wolfson s personal fortune had been specialist on obscenity, and James Higgings positive social change. We hope that the stu- proposed Undergraduate Stu- estimated at S100 million. He was convicted in 1967 of selling assistant editor of The York Gazette Daily. dents ' victory will be but the first step towards determine their own visitation hours by this time next year, dent Government bill which S2.5 million in unregistered stocks and in 1968 of conspiracy to building a truly great University." would give USG the right to obstruct justice and perjury involving dealings in stock. Keddie said the purpose of the meeting is he said. 'to expand rather than simply defend the NUC is composed of about 30 members, Reeder also noted that im- grant all charters, including •ights of free speech." . He added that there about two-thirds faculty and one-third graduate proving the public image of those of fraternities. The would be "a tightly organized presentation" for assistants, Keddie said. fraternities is one of the most granting of charters is a light The State u rgent matters he will have to only the IFC Executive Board face. should have, according to Shafer Terms Budget 'Fair Proposal' Evanisko. JOHNSTOWN — Yesterday Governor Shafer said before The Shelter, vs. Fraternities his ninth and final town meeting that his S2.5 billion budget Discussing The Shelter, an He also said he is opposed to and accompanying income tax plan , is the most equitable anc BSU Seeks Urban Turnout experimental living center set Senate Bill Y-10, which fair proposal he could make to meet the State's future needs. up in the old Delta Tau Delta recognizes USG, the Graduate "I'm not saying it's right. I'm saying this is what I thinl fraternity house, Reeder said. Student Association and the "The Shelter is no threat to the Organization of Student is best for the State." he said. Government Associations as The governor told newsmen he is pleased with the public's fraternity system. The peou'.e who went into The Shelter the only official student response to his town meetings, but he would not predict how Festival sought different things thin spokesmen. The bill also limits budget request. Blacks Promote the legislature will act with his those who enter fraternities.' speaking privileges on the floor * * • Black Student Union mem- (D-N.Y.). The James Brown pearance here Fall Term drew The Shelter differs from a of the Senate to the three "We are large enough Steel Corp. Denies Income Tax Evasion bers are spending the weekend Revue and The Michael a huge crowd. fraternity -in that there are no groups. PITTSBURGH—U.S. Steel Corp. denied yesterday that it Olatungji Dance Troupe. Tickets will be available the rush or pledging practices. and represent enough students did not pay Pennsylvania income taxes for 1967. in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and "We expect a large turnout week of May 5 for portions oi Program directors recently to have a voice on the Senate "Contrary to recent allegations, U.S. Steel Corp. and its Harrisburg to promote interest for the Brown concert." Ron the program to which ad- have expressed a desire to set floor." Evanisko said. HARV REEDER subsidiaries did pay Pennsylvania income taxes — amounting in a Black' Arts Festival to be Batchelor. BSU publicity chair- mission will be charged. up coed housing. John O'Brien, the new ad- year 1967," R. C. held here May 12 to 18. BSU man, said. '"We cannot yet definitel y Reeder said he believes The ministrative vice president of spokesmen because, "in to a considerable sum of money — for the general, IFC is a more Tyson, U.S. Steel's finance chairman said in a statement. members hope to generate a "Brown will probably draw determine which programs will Shelter will succeed , but added IFC. said improved public that he feels one drawback to relations and a more workable respected organization than • • •*¦ - substantial urban turnout from the largest non-area audience charge admission, but it will the three areas'. of all, since rumors of his only be for those involving the program is that "whereas Commonwealth Campus rush USG, and besides a n.y Crowd Lines Street for 'Curious Yellow ' The week-long festival will pending retirement persist," great cost. I do want to stress organization that represents PHILADELPHIA — While city fathers argued whether the feature such prominent blacks he added. that the majority of the per- this many students should have film 'I Am Curious Yellow' was a movie fit to be screened as Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Brown's Jazz Club ap- formances will be free , '"' ¦ ¦ « i m » h h i ¦ a %voice-oice onmi theme Senateocnaie floor.iiuur. " locally, thousands of patrons lined up to see the Swedish film. Batchelor said. . The city has gone to court seeking to halt the showing of festival explicit sex scenes in it. But until the court Cost of producing the Hearst Winners Trave l the film with some is estimated at S25.000. All pro- hears arguments next Tuesday, the center city movie house fits will be used for black continues Tunning it. scholarships and an off-campus SD Lea Bo ucke Receives Bomb Scare; black student-center. To Washington Contest ? "I especially recommend the D ^[ Olatungji Dance Troupe to Three students from the University School of Journalism - Resi **gns Post * Uni versity Total Hits 17 anyone interested in authentic will travel to Washington , D.C. tomorrow to compete in writ- jeff Berber f « r a d u a ' •> Fall Back ; African dance and music. They 011 sp0ns0red by the WiIliam Randolph Hearst " Sprin g Forward , dation'" philosophy Brooklyn. N.Y. ) last ¦Boucke stayed open for posted at entrances, read in have been touring this country Foun 1 n U n h S classes yesterday afternoon classes and distributed to of- for over four yea,rs and offer 2 f rmEr edi r of The a y Col egian ° .J'^CV-" ', ° "? J .. c ! ' re!ignation as co cha1rman of Paper Errs; Timel y Goof despite a bomb threat at 11:45 fice personnel. the best entertainment and William Epstein, former managing editor and? JSteve Solomon, students for a Democratic ' education available in this staff writer, will compete with the nation's top collegiate jour- many people forget, to change a.rm by an anonymous The threat was the 17th Society Every year a great telephone caller.' , made this year against a field." Batchelor said. nalists for the first place prize of: S1,500. ' their watches and clocks for the beginning of Eastern j "My activities will be the slilL more University building and the se- Others appearing at the AH three placed first m monthly competition sponsored by same, whether I am chairman Daylight Savings Time. And every year The caller said a bomb had, cond against Boucke. event are Actress Ruby Dee, the Hearst Foundation. Levine won in November, Solomon in , as to -whether to turn the clocks been placed, in the building and 0r not. I'm not leaving the people get confused . The University last Friday The Arthur Hall Dance December and Epstein in January, Inarking the first time that organization at all " Berger forward or backward to qet the extra hour of sunlight. was set for detonation between ' announced an increase Irom Ensemble, Sun House; the only a university has placed first three times in one year. . said. Well, this year The Daily Collegian forgot. Yester- 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. living, original Mississippi blues the clock back. 'Forget it. At $1,000 to $5,000 in the reward The students will interview Paul Rand Dickson, chairman A meeting to elect a new rio- day's paper said to turn Persons using the building offered for information loading singer; Rufus Harley, the first of the Federal Trade Commission, on. Monday. They each will chairman, to act' with present 2 a.m. tomorrow turn the clock one hour forward. were advised of the threat and to the apprehension and con- jazz bagpipe player and write.two stories later day. ' • forget? Everyone knows you spring .that chairman Jon Wineland t6Lh- How could we given the option of remaining viction of the individual or in- Father Paul Waih'-'glon. one Results of the contest will be announced at a luncheon history - East Freedom,), will forward and fall back. ' in the building or of leaving. d ividuals responsible lor the of the planners- oC I -.e third Tuesday attended by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Sen. ' be held at 7 ' p.m.- Tuesday oti Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) in the Hetzel Union Building. Editori al Opinion Film Critique Heck in the Pacific ? this is obvious: we want to know about the By PAUL SEYDOR men adapt to it, how. they Prevails island, how the And if the Justice Collegian Film Critic survive use their ingenuity to on the material, they THE AMERICAN way of justice for a crime is not m keeping with the time way back writers had boned up modern penal authorities. I suppose there was a might have added some resonances in how has triumphed once again. findings of at the beginning when the gimmick for "Hell of each protagonist Sirhan States which have experimented with like a great idea: the cultural background ' It has condemned Sirhan B. in the Pacific" sounded works for and against him. And if this were murder of Robert the abolition of the death penalty have pairing Toshiro Mifune and Lee Marvin, top developed the to death for the brutal respective countries, shown, there might have F. Kennedy. found no significant increase in the num- adventure stars of their organic irony of how those advantages are in a suspense melodrama about an American joined for the common good. After that, the But only pseudo-justice has been ber of murders committed, according to soldier and a Japanese soldier, stranded on wartime and neither island during other ironies—this being achieved because of America's belief in the New York Times. an otherwise uninhabited soldier understanding the other s language- the primitive and crude concept of "an World War II. It still sounds like a good would have taken care of themselves. idea, and might have made an interesting eye for eye." It has sentenced one u | movie. entranced many year« man to death^ for the murder of another , *> '"*> uv-' , ,_,.. „„.if„ What we get here however is two hours I remember being ¦ ¦ „,,, l (» „ maintenance of the death penalty. JNear-M„,„. ago by Disney's production of "Swiss Family seemmgly making„^i,,„„ «right,!„ KennedyK- „„«>j„ 's<; . grunting and snorting and Marvin the family explore . ]y 7Q enli^htened of Mifune Robinson" as I watched Sa ^ ^ ^^ ^^ or both of them discover food and ways of pre- with this cruel and grumbling and scowling, the island, But no matter how brutal Kennedy's e"°uSh to do •£»£ paring it, build a home and a raft, and so inhumane punishment, and it is time smiling their been obviously make- murder,„„ may„„„ u beenv „„„ , no matter„,„„ howi,„,., big, goofy grins forth. It may have haye the United States to strike down believe and phoney, but at least it was grea t and popular a man he was, the ,/ , ,/ „n through a series interestingly make-believe and Phoney, murder of another man will not serve the death Penalty- of dis j o i n t e d, ft m which is more than I can say for 'Hell/ justice. American justice reached its lowest over-1 o n g epi- m Pacific." DEATH FOR Sirhan will not bring point when it sentenced Sirhan B. Sirhan sodes that go But let alone the embellishments, the back Robert Kennedy; no punishment to death. And only if the presiding judge from nowhere to F-J vSTiHHRflHi writers haven't even bothered to tackle the will. , reduces the sentence to life imprison- no place until <:: f 'y*W-&BUKBB&basic problems of the story, like point of in this great land .. . 1" they arrive at an sj iS;HSHKpwHH view (shouldn't we also understand what State-inflicted death as punishment ment can justice truly be served. abandoned out- t 'C' SSSBB»^B|W Mifune says?), development (the episodes post where the ^gfaBBHHBMHP never build from one to the -next), or even c,ript WTj te r s plain common sense. There's a raft in this Al» ex a n d e r Ja-T - kfc^'j'iillfflMpFgaH^HEyRfpWS movie, too, only it appears like a godsend. cobs and Eric t'^^^BWE^^V Marvin declares, "Aw right! We build a Bcrcovici, can't ^wfTr*K& -"Lth: raft." Next shot: a . raft, so elaborate we'd think of any like to know how . they managed the task. more 'fradulent aSffi But the scriptwriters were too busy de- ways to prolong vising hack plot machinations imposed from the action so SEYDOR* without to show us. ill in n • milk or any other controversial subjects m the perhaps the tendency for the system to abstain from the characters. HUD KeCrUITmen. t . HUB should immediately be expelled from the certain campus and social issues. Unfortunately, the they drop a bomb on potential broadside fizzled into a hopelessly groping Is that glibly ironic ending someone's Question: assuming you .were marooned TO THE EDITOR: Yesterday while stumbling University. . . on a Pacific isle where you blistered in the through The Daily Collegian, my eyes strayed With this plan in effect the nice sterile mem- misfire. delusion of relevance, or merely a cynical . tyranny Fraternities are by nature selective in mem- commentary on the numerous droppings scorching sun all day and managed to con- from Peanuts to see your editorial 6n recruiting bers of all factions would be free from struct a raft like the one in this movie, in the HUB. You stated that the recruiters create and harassment frorn both inside and outside the bership. It is not a racial or political selectivity, as that come before—beginning with the direc- University and the Editor would have to go out you implied, but rather a selectivity based on such tor John Boorman's? If he weren't so intent wouldn't one of your first plans include a a situation of tension for the students. You further lean-to of some sort to protect you from stated that the armed forces should be required and tm something else to save us from or a nondescripts as personality and common interest. on demonstrating that he can do exactly reasonable£ facsimile thereof, This does not constitute de facto segregation. what every other director is doing these the sun while at sea? Not these two tin- to do their recruiting in Grange. I would like to headed boobs. They set bravely out to sea, expand on your suggestion *«"*» "• Kaxchn»r IFC president Harv Reeder is right; the new days, he might have geared his techniques . sth-Bu«me«s-Logj»ties to the particular demands of the story. But pulling and hauling, hauling and pulling, If the military recruiters create this tension Senate Y-rules constitute a blatant overlap of like the he-men that they are. And be and should be exiled to Grange, why not alleviate . authority if USG is charged with the responsibility in place of simplicity, precision, and effect . «• i •• he indulges in meaning-laden compositions, damned if the next shot they aren't sprawled all tension in the HUB? On any given class day NOndeSCriPt SeleCtlVltV for fraternity chartering. To conclude from this, as out on deck, tongues lolling, eyes bulging, you can go through the HUB ground floor and you have, that .USG should or even could use its cloying camera placements, and shocking • ' cuts (though the editing here is lousy). He's lips swollen, blistering away in the noon see right in front of your eyes two ' arch foes— TO THE EDITOR : Your editorial statement (April i nfluence to. effect "much needed reform" within our day sun. SDS and YAF. These two groups must un- 23) that the Interfraternity Council has "failed to system, is to miss the point entirely. Whatever pro- so busy cavorting through his cinematic doubledly cause friction. The Jazz Club and Folk- govern its own affairs properly" could have been the blems are extant among fraternities are within the acrobatics -he doesn't even have time for his Or, near the beginning Mifune captures lore Society are another example. reasonable point of departure for a responsible purview of IFC alone, and not that of any other stu- actors. From the very beginning as you Marvin, ties him to a tree, lets him walk Carrying out my plan would entail the re- broadside at any of several genuine problems of the dent organization. The power of USG over fraternity see Mifune hopping around like pi xila ted only when yoked to a log. This being a striction of all groups from soliciting members fraternity system. You might have proceeded from charters could only detract from IFC's efforts to samurai and Marvin snoring away like a two-man tale, we know the worm will turn or contributions in the HUB. In addition I deem there to attack such problems as the gulf that at solve internal, problems. drunken cowboy on a drunken horse, you and wait to see how cleverly the writers' get it necessary that anyone who discusses politics times exists between the IFC and the fraternity man- Robert A. Mitchell never for a moment believe they're capable Marvin free. You will never imagine how sex, movies, books, money, classes, the price of in-the-street, archaic pledging policies, or even President, Kappa Delta Rho of killing one another—despite the director's they accomplish it. In one shot you see Mar- feeble attempt at a flashy Resnais-type vin firmly bound; in the next, he's free. thought sequence. It never worked for Res- That's it. ("I know," a friend of mine- said, Successor to The Fret Lance, est. 1S87 nais, nor does it for Boorman. "the editor let him go.") Perhaps I shouldn't blame Boorman too Collegian Invites Faculty Writers much. Given the skeleton of a script Jacobs "Hell in the Pacific" is a jerk's idea of university faculty are In- The articles should be type- and Bercovici dropped into his lap, he had an epic. It's "The Stalking Moon" all over Sm* Sathi (Mlematt vitee to submit articles to Col- written and triple-spaced and to provide some interest; they certainly again: another pregnant opportunity for 64 Years of Editorial Freedom legian's "Faculty Forum." should not exceed 75 lines in didn't (or did they expect the rest to come something good and worthwhile thoroughly Columns of opinion from all length. Interested faculty from Conrad Hall's inappositely sumptuous Published Tuesday through Saturday during tht Fall, Winter and Spring Ttrms, and Thursday during tht Summtr screwed. And like Gregory Peck and his Term , by students of The Pennsylvania state University. Second class postage paid at Stat* College, pa. Ittoi, men-bers of the faculty are should bring their articles to cinematography and Lalo Schifrin's smart- Indian adversary, Marvin and Mifune are circulation: 12.500. . welcome. Collegian office, 20 Sackett alecky music?). too busy slugging each other to realize the Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year ' Building. The primary interest of a story lik e enemies are their very own colleagues. Mailing Address — B ox 4*7, Slatt College, Pa. UW Edito rial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) Pho ne — K5-3531 Busi ness office hours: Mond ay throu gh Friday, t:3o a.m. to 4 p.m. Member of Th e Associated Press I frft&l' Pf%llC\f istff iiHiM/ j ' JAMES R. DORRIS «^^>s PAUl7BATES " tC" C' r \JliS.y j ust Tnm IF THIS OTHER TEAMP OESK T SHOD HERE COMES "WE OTfKTtAM "THUS ENPETH THE Editor ' Business Manager 1} ^r=, / WE'VE WON Tu)0 UPTW, UE'LLHAVE ATHREE-SAiME WINNIN6 STREAK! ie a, Collegian wel - » L >J WMNINS STREAK, opinions expressed by the editors and stiff of The Dally Colleiian are not necessarllV these " «" the " Uni versity M- ^* " 'y C^ 6AMES IMAl?0uJ ANP UBU. BE IN ml njst ^ation . fac ujty or student body^__ COmCS comments OH news RR5T Place! we'll be oh top of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Board of Editors: Managing Editor, Glenn Krani iey; Editorial Editor, Allan Voder; City Editor7 ~Dav!d Nestor i coveraffe editorial TJoIicv and THE LEA60E, WE'LL BE THE.. Assistant City Edito rs, John Bronson and Marc Klein ; Copy Editors, Kathy Lllwak, Ricky Fellke; Feature Editor, , Marge Coh en; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Spo rts Editor, Dan Donovan; Photography Editor, Pierre Belliclnl; "ampus or notl-canipu?' at- Senior Rep orters, Pat Dyblie and Rob McHugh; Weath er Reporter, Billy Williams. fairs. Letters must be tvpe- ~ " CTD BoYrd of Managers: Co-local Ad Managers, Kathy McCormick, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Manager, Chris Dunlap; „,,.: */„,. jA..f.l A ««nAA J mmu 1 Credit Manager, Steve Leichl; Asst. Credit Manager, Patty Fllippi; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Krameri written , QOUDie-Spacea , signed Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Circulation Manager, Denny Mervich . by n& more than TWO persOAS C^-\-\ Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmermen, Thomas M. Golden ^ * no 30 " an^ longer than lines. ^^ i^^ K .».« I <£ V-c "ft PAGE TWO SATURDAY^p¥lir267i969 Now m Paoemact. "So what 's new? " m SENATE is announcing FLY NAVY its new side kick , the AWS Council Board!" NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER SELECT ON TEAM Senate, AWS Council Board is announcing its new side kick WILL BE AT THE HUB 'Th e Positions Th ese Two Bodies Ha ve Made Available Are: If you' ire going to bt j omtthiner, why net be toma thing special? If you dtmind something; exciting ind DORM PRESIDENT DORM SENATOR (S) challenging, consider the opportunities, available as a Navy pilot, flight officer or ahr intelligence officer. a. Runs dorm council a. Membei of Senate Coniider 'world wide travel and the invaluable experience gained through Naval aviation. Why not investi- Eldridge Cleaver b. Member of Central Council Board b. Senate is involved with campus and gate your chance to fly with the linesti along with presidents from other national issues of concern to all dorms students OFFERING A COMMISSION IN THE NAVY AS SOUL ON ICE e. The Council Board functions pri- marily to solve problems of campus «...... NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER A A DELTA BOOK / S195 residencies Applications are available from dorm • • INFORMATION ON OTHER OFFICER PROGRAMS duty offices ' and the HUB desk. They -Stoi aW De" Publishing Co., Inc Elections for the above positioni will must be turned in io your Senior Besi- r Ask about or ride in the 1-34 aircraft be May 8, 9. dent no later than Friday, May 2nd. MM) hli lti lei ki bi ti tihlaMlajHkilK M ' ta et Ik la ti »* Mi fti lK lB taitolniiB lea tB
Enco unter groups, communication skills, dra> matte education, visually creative arts, mad SCHOONER music, watersports, sailing and more sailing In a eight week free school setting to turn SCHOOL on the new youn g, help them meet academic a and personal hang- ups. Junior School 1M«. Senior school l*-204_ . Co*d. Fees: J unler— FREDERICTON, li ooe. senior—S12 00. Limtied openings. Apply tarty. Broch ure: Box *7»e, Towson, Mo., Class of 1970 N.B. CANADA co-ed 21204—phone. 301 • HMH4 er lot - 4!<-»or ariVtime. FACULTY: FRANCHISES AVAILABLE FOR 1970 SEASON LA VIE SENIOR PORTRAITS ARE livin g
, ¦*S*sSiiQ S»M K«££SsS20J ',«»w r'«-«i
Intram ura l Volle yball Results Feature Time LaXers Face Knights; Carbon-Crawford over Fulton, 15-0 Pottsville over Wllkinsburg, Odd Couple 1-5-9:00 P.M 15-13 15-8 NOW Butternut over Sullivan-Wyoming Erie over Cambria. 15-10, 17-15 15-0. 15-3 Berks over Bucks, 15-i, 16-14 Rosemary's Baby CINEMA I PLAYING McKe espori over Norristown, 15-B Montgomery over Schuylkill, htw 237-7A37 GW Challenges Netmen 15-12 2:45 - 6:45 P.M. ^ g American Leagua PoMstown over Kingslon, 15-6, 12-15 Lehigh over Potter-Scranton, 15-4 17-15 East Division The Penn State lacrosse George Washington tennis Williamsport over Allegheny, 15-13 Clearfield over Cumberland, team travels to Rutgers today teams clash today at 2 p.m. at «-15. 15-7 15-17. 15-10 Baltimore to meet the Red Knights in the courts near the Ice ' Boston a grudge match. The Lions re- Pavillion, the outcome will be THE New York ceived a 10-1 pasting at- the anybody's guess. Both squads Detroit boast strong, young teams and hands of Rutgers last year. Feature Time Now Washington ' are very evenly matched. Cleveland The Red Knights are peren- Showing West nially powerful and a Lion win State has never met the Ci 1:45-3:43-5:41 would be a major upset. State Last 4 Dayi onials in tennis before ai 7:39-9:37 CINEMA I is suffering from a two-match Mon. -'Last Chicago losing streak and now owns a coach Holmes Cathrall is in t! 2 Days xKansas City 7 .533 dark about the opposition Minnesota 7 .533 2-3 record. DOUBLE xOakland 7 .533 When . the Penn State and personnel. The Lions are no 1-2 and are seeking their s xSeattle 8 .385 3 . " California 8 .385 3 cond straight win. Scores Coed Tennis Team FEATURE Yankees 7, Orioles 2 HgtHtW^R^ Senators 10, Indians 3 Wins Opener , 6-3 Angels 6, Royals 3 The women s varsity tennis White Sox 6, Twins 5 team defeated Lock Haven OF National League State, 6-3, Thursday in its gf^&klSSUA East Division season opener. Missy Niebel. W. L. Pet GB Kathy Mullan, Jackie Faix and Chicago 12 5 .707 Dusty Rhodes won singles Jack Lenunon MLL Pittsburgh 11 5 .687 Vi matches" while the doubles Philadelphia 6 8 .429 4i/4 teams of Judy Zoble — Mary and New York 6 9 .400 5 Lou Rodgers and Laurie WriterMatthaii Montreal 6 10 .375 5% Johnson — Bonnie Armstrong aliaJ j l St. Louis 6 10 .375 SVz also collected victories. MMW TIME Wesi Division The Lady Lions .meet • Now Shewing • The Odd Couple W. L. Pet, GB Dickenson at-home Monday on 2:00 - 3:50 - 5:45 - 7:35 - 9:40 XL. Angeles 10 5 .667 "7 the varsity courts. xAtlanta 10 5 .667 "EXPLOSIVEtY FUNNY Ruth Gordon. Sidney Blackmer/Maurice Evans xSan Fran. 8 6 .571 114 DONT MISS IT!" JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN xCincinnati 7 6 .542 2 xSan Diego 6 10 .375 4Vi L. A. Times rSUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF' by JeHouston 4 13 .2^5 STMLIT E... "Nothing Like It In Town | G | S«m«* f« KNtmi »«*^ilJEa.COLOR Detuxe UfltlBd /tPttSt S SAT. - SUN. ONLY Yesterday s Scores Absolutely Hilariousl" Phillies 5, Cardinals 1 —Hollywood Reporter Cubs 3, Mets 1 "DEVASTATING, SIDE- PROTEST NOW! SAVE FREE TV Pirates 8 Expos 2 WWn ff SPLITTING SATIRE!" H ^slM iiUEMjs^ it * ' ^ f B \ tgl**™ —College Times ^ so grapnic ,. couia nav e NO^ SHOWING... 1 :30 - 3:30 - 5:30 ¦ 7:30 ¦ 9.30 b * j ' ''THERE'S sworn the screen was I "A Trium ph of Beauty, Suspense , and Understatement " I NOTHING LIKE IT SmOking. " -rV.V. Daily Column I —Cosmopolitan I AT ALL " - .. i ^ . -mmm They hunted each other as enemies... BB68B8 MWBB& they torm ented each other as savages wS If I were to describe they faced each other as men! JEAN-LUC GODARD'S ' in detail what goes on in LSI WEEKEND Inaa'. I'd aet arrested. " in Color MARIAN Tonite 6-8-10 - 12 ; Sun. 8r Mon. 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 "THE ROOD taii M From ¦ ¦ nn 237-2112 a HUSTLERS 1 ™" Sweden the mm® classic pacific Alpha Chi Sigma female
After Hours WMMNIGHTLYM at 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00 ALEXANDER JACOBS • ERIC BERCOVICI • REUBEN BERCOVITCH ha Chi Sigma - Sat., April Matinees SAT. & SUN Alp TEIN • SELIG J.SELIGMAN M ^WttSgV 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. • REUBEN BERCOViTCH-JOHN BOORMAN Rushees and Invited Guests Only I RftMAVlSION • TECHNlCOu OR on-n-t uno i-rUTo-i**.** »(ius>nc co«»o«»tto». [c] Suggested lor GENERAL audience * wiriTr i tf irn»Ul —MONICA THOMAS CASTEN MARIE LILJEDAHL-^ omm^ar^Kcmn^R^m Coat & Tie ACWKo*.w Ud~. «'K SS£aw^ AN lrBKAHLM. Ud.IW«t ACINEMATION INDUSTRIES feltist mmmmim Collegian Notes ! The most IX' Flower Exhibition. Honored ]f. inexpensive ** Penn State students struck a blow for "flower recognition of "unusual excellence m conser- power" this month — and won a couple of vation, education, and horticulture, ker Featured the Penn Toronto Spea prizes in the process. Meanwhile, the entire theme of EUROPEAN Miss Miller ' also will play sponsors a Big Sister and Big A special exhibition of geraniums put State project was built ar ound tee Nittany .Lion Eugene R. Fairweather of fraternity, will be held from geramum developed by several Bach Chorale preludes, Brother Day for the youngsters. together by students in horticulture and §? d a new strain of Trinity College, Toronto , 6:30 to 8 Monday night in 214 Richard Craig assistant professor of plant^ TOURS Canada, will speak o n HUB. Hindemith's Sonata I. the The children will be taken on landscape architecture was honored with two Franck E. Major Chorale and a tour of the local televison 1969 Philadelphia Spring brewing, and the Penn State research program "Remembrance and Expec- * * * top awards in the y opened the door to a Alpha Phi Omega , men 's the Allegro from Widor's station and will eat dinner at Flower Show in 1958 - which eventuall ever offered! tation" at the University _ . .. ' ¦ .. „ ,„_ • , ,,,„ whole new series of commercial hybrids and Chapel Service at 11 a.m. service fraternity, will meet "Sixth Symphony." the sorority suite. But. in its own small„ way., the true. value of the from 7 to 9 Mondnay nig'it in » Afternoon activities will p]ants tomorrow in the Music Build- * * project is yet to come. The ' display also offers a glimpse into the ing Recital Hall. 215 and 216 HUB. The Alph a Kappa chapter of include a free period for The students have decided , following com- direc- Pi Lambda Theta national bowling, tennis, movies or any future wjth an assortment of seldom-seen The Rev. Ned Weller. * * * . pletion of the show, to give the flowers to the geranium colors and styles now in the ex- tor of Wesley Foundation, will A meeting of the Town In- honorary for women in other activity. : will be held Philadelphia Neighborhood Garden Association perimental stages at the University, conduct the service . The dependent Men education, will hold a After the evening meal, the help brighten up un- from 7 to 10:45 Monday night 3 to 5 sorority plans a dance for its as part of its campaign to Work on tne project actually began in Chapel Choir, with Raymond sophomore tea from derprivileged areas. Brown directing, will sing the in 203 HUB. tomorrow afternoon in the guests. November. Horticulture students grew the Godfrey Sampson anthem "My ... HUB Main Lounge. * * * Entitled "The New Geranium." the colorful plants in Penn State greenhouses, timing them Song Shall Be Always" and The Bridge Club will meet The tea is open to all area T. Sherman Stanford, direc- display features more than 200 plants, an to'bloom by March , while a team of 32 senior organist June Miller will play from 6:30 to 11 Monday night members and to sophomoros in tor of academic services, will evergreen hedge, and a series of 12 panels landscape architecture students started laying This is the itinerary of our 17 day tour two works by Cesar Franck in the HUB Cardroom. the College of Kudcation. speak on "The Philosoohy of depicting the history of the geranium from 15th out a blueprint for the display, century South Africa through the present and Design of the exhibit was achieved through a and the Allegro from Widor's * * * . - • University Admissions" at the Complete price irtm^OOO NY tO NY "Oliver!" will be presented * * weekly meeting of the Faculty future. competitive sketch problem given the senior Sixth Symphony. Bryan P. Reardon , chairman City Hithts City Ntjfits at 2 this afternoon in Schwab. of the Department of Classics As a result of .the collaborative effort — the class during the Fall Term. A proposal by John , the Middleton was finally selected for the show, London 2 Venice .._•. 1 The 52nd Little International at Trent University, Peter- It was incorrectly reported horticulture students grew the flowers S'Hertogebosch ...1 Florence 1 Livestock Show, sponsored by Three inntcrruptions to elec- will present yesterday in The Daily Col- landscape architecture students designed the Making use of illustrations and more than 100 Andernacii 1 Rome 3 borough , Ontario, Milan „_ ...„... 1 the Block and Bridle Club, will trical service for East Campus a lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in legian that the second Dionne exhibit and prepared the panels — Penn State photographs, most in brilliant color, the stu- Rhine Steamer Cruise, buildings have been scheduled Innsbruck 1 Lucerne 2 begin at 8 a.m. today at the Ice 101 Chambers. Reardon will Warwick concert will be held was presented with a special achievement dents put together a story on the history, Pans - -—..~2 Pavilion. Several species of for next wek. speak on "Greece in the V/or'd Sunday , May 4. The second award from the Garden Club Federation of development, future and use of the geranium. purebred University livestock Service to the Linear Ac- of Rome." concert will be held at 10 p.m. Pennsylvania and a gold medal from the Pen- The flowers themselves cover a wide variety All tours include: will be shown. celerator *'ill be cut Irum 5:30 Saturday. May 3. nsylvania Horticulture Society. .of color and style including Carefree Crimson, 1. Transatlantic Jet Economy, flights by * * • p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monr|;ir; to * * * Tickets for the 10 p.m. con- The Geranium Club citation was awarded in New Era coral, purple and light salmon. regular IATA airlines from New York the Nuclear Reactor from 6 The controversy currently to New York. Student films will be shown raging about what is obscene cert will go on sale at 1:30 2. Jn Europe transportation by Air from 7:30 to midnight tonight p.m. to B p.m. Tuesday, and to p.m. Monday at the HUB Main Tourist Class and armchair motor- the Animal Behavior Building will be the subject of NOW! at and from 6 to 11 tomorrow 10 p.m. Monday on WPSX-TV. Desk. The 7:.*!0 p.m, concert is coach. night in the Hetzel Union from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. sold out. and tickets bought are WDFM Sched ule 3. Tourist Class hotels which cater for Building Assembly Hall. Tuesday. Henry Sams, professor and good only for the first concert. groups of Europeans. head of the DepaKmciu of TODAY 12:30—Music Unlimited, with 6—News 4. Practically all meals. * * * 10—Penn State Weekend, rock Joani Kaleita 6:05—After Six, popular music Unc product.on east is in,-ule up English , will try to put into with Mike Berger 3:30—Music Unlimited, with Jay with Barry Jones 5. Tour escort and local hosts. A meeting of Muslim Stu- Luncheon Club at 12:15 Mon- 6. All transfer tips and taxes. dents will be held trom 10:30 of grade school children from historical perspective t h e 1—Upbeat, classical music Gilbert 7:30—Dateline News with Bob day afternoon in HUB dining 2—Metropolitan Opera . . . Berg b— Chapel Service Stack There are other tours all of 21 days a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow 'n 216 Garrettford , Pa. question of Ihc definition of Lulu with Lear, Fischer-Diskau, 7—News 7:45—Dateline Sports with Stu obscenity. He also will consider room "A". duration , departing every week and all HUB. * * * and Boehm 7:05—Thirde Programme, with Madres include a stay in London and Paris. * * * Marilyn Fclton, a gradn.itp whether new distinctions must * * * 5—Open House, classical music George Sloberg 7:50—Comment ... on the atom The Undergraduate Stmbnt assistant in the Department of be made in view of the "carnal Lucille S. Mayne, assistant 6—Jazz Panorama 10—News 8—Course on racism in education Ask you r travel agent for Cosmos ' beautiful , will picscnt a \o.'nl aspect of lite " that lilm , TV professor of finance, has 8—Penn State Weekend, rock with 10:05—Thirde Programme, with and society, live full color brochure, or phone or write Government Cabinet will meet Music, authored an article for the Al Dunning Anthony Francellini 10—News dir ect to: from 1:30 to 5 tomorrow af- concert at 4 tomorrow af- and photo magcr'.i ncs a.-c- 12—News 12—News 10:05—Symphonic Notebook, new ternoon in the Recital Hall of Spring issue of The Ap- TOMORROW 12:05-Signoff releases with Anthony Fran- ternoon in 217 HUB. palachian Financial Review. 12:05—Penn state Weekend, rock cellini . Building. Works by MONDAY * * I he Music Lcland Bull . State secretary Miss Mayne's article is a with Si Sidle 12_News Cosmos Dowland , ScrtmbL'i't l~- News 6:30—Penn State Weekday, rock 12:05—Signoff ^r of LO DO A meeting of the Ncttmnn Mozart . of agriculture, will be honored discussion of the paper N N and Hall Johnson will be tonight with the 1969 Outstand- 4:05—Sionoff with Harry Gahagan «mrtnni« ( Student Association will be "Diversification and Capital 8—Music Unlimited, with Dave ?:30—Signoff TUESDAY MORNING mi in. u.s.». br GLOBUS TOURS held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. featured. inng Alumnus Award from the Atwater 4—News w Budgeting for Commercial S:30—Penn State Weekday, rock 8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI. 60603 tomorrow in 203 HUB. * * University's Animal Science 10:30—Music Unlimited, with 4:05—Music of the Masters, with with Nick Dubil (312) RA-6-0647' . . «, University Banks." * June Miller, Department. * * * Students for a Democratic organist and instructor in Bull is a 1937 Penn State Leonard G. Austin, professor Society will meet from S:I'i to organ and harpsichord , will graduate. recital of materials science in the 11 tomorrow night in 203 HUB. give her annual Spring Department of Materials * • * at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the capable of presenting in a Music Science, has been re-appointed Interlandia. campus folk Recital Hall of the direct form. to a review panel of the dancing society, will meet Building. Featured will be two tiio • * * National Institute of Health to from 8 to 10:45 Monday night Children of the Odd Fellows evaluate research proposals in the HUB Ballroom. sonatas. Bach's No. 4 in E minor and the last work of Home, Sunbury. will be en- for implantable fuels cells as ( * * * tertained tomorrow, w hen power for artificial heart 1 BLACK ARTS (1908-1942), a FESTIVAL A meeting of Gamma Sigma Hugo Distler Alpha Chi Omega ?orority devices. Sigma, women's service German composer. Black Student Union of the Pennsy lvania State Unive rsit y
Art and Photo gra phy Students SI GMA ALPHA EP SIL ON
Positions for Art Editors Warmly welcomes its new It s r thna little sisters of Minerva MAY 12-18 and Photogr a phers are still Jane Brown Barb Maynes Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Miss. Blues Singer available on the 1970 Maryann Bucknum Pat Ralston James Brown Refus Harley First Jazz La Vie staff. Kath y Franke Carol Smyser Rub y Dee Bagpi pe Playe r Artur Hall Mitsy Hanso n Lynn Viee Bouie Haden Sun House Onl y Living Linda Hileman Kathy Yates Call 865-7863 and ask Marsha Liebfer Kath y Yeager Father Paul Washington One of the Planners for the 3rd for the La Vie Editor Black Powe r Conference.
iiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiii •*— >m n...nmiMiiiiHimmi .miiiiuiiiiiH iiiiiiimiiiiiiiinCOLLEGIAn^ N CLA SSIFIEDS " ' " " ^ ' "'" '" aTTZNTIoS "^ CLASSIFIED I FOR SALE I for saLE FOr rENT FOR REtfT FOr rENT I LOST HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES—ReqU' SURFBOARD. Orange Weber Feather SUBLET SUMMER term — Fall option— APARTMENTS FOR June occupancy. BLUEBELL SUMMER Sublet — 4-mar STUDENT SERVICES: 9 a.m. and 10:15 YELLOW RAINCOAT -4" at Phi Kappa Tau ADVERTISING POLICY lar. Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c, ?' . Good condition. Less than yr. old. 3-man 2 bedroom Bluebell Apt. Will leave Armenara Plaza, Ambassador Bldg. and split-level. Rent reduction. TV, pool, bu« —Eisenhower Chapel; 'll:45 Grace Church. Triad Saturday night 4/19. Call Sue 865- Ham & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean' s S135 firm. 237-0137 Jim. utensils and other assorted items. Call Americana House. Single rooms, effi- and air-conditioning. 238-5623. Lutheran Student Parish sponsored. 326S. DEADLINE Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-10.13- 237-3420. ciency apts., semi-one bedrooms, one 8 p.m. to midnight. 14 FOOT Travel Trailer, sel-contained. bedrooms, two bedrooms, fully furnished, " HEAR TH E dazzling voice of Peter '"""" 10:30 A.M. Day Before Aluminum. With hitch and stabilizers. SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- air conditioned. Apply to UN1CO Corp. wanted Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. NOTICE "65 IMPALA Super Sport, glacier blue. Sleeps four. 238-1051, 238-0247. room Apt., close to campus. Call 237- * Rental. Office across from South Halls. ROOMMATE, SUMMER, share" " " Publication black top, 327, 4 speed. Sync, posi, 3302. Telephone 237-0333. one bed- TRAILER 8 x. 45. Live cheaply! Patio SATURDAY NlTE at the phyref—Sing STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- room zpartment U.T. Everything in- and awning! Yard wire wheel hubs, R&H, console. Excel- ' with fence! For in- Along with the Minor Mass. HATES lent condition. 667-2282. ance for autos, motorcycles, motor- 2-3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond., BARGAIN: Summer Sublet; across from cluded. Call Bo or Stevt 337-dAnn spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. T.V., Bus service. S350 for summer term only. EXPERT TAILORING, Alterations. See First Insertion 15 word maximum Old Main—two bedrooms, furnished, T.V. LEAD SINGER for Hard Rock group $1.25 HI-FI MARANTZ SLT12U Turntable, Uher Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. (Fall option). Call 238-1148. S150/month. Jim 238-3103. Jim at Joe' s One Hour Cleaners, 324 starting next August. Should like Who, RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar- Each additional consecutive 9000 Recorder, Koss pro4A Phones, Shure t East College Ave. 237-7967. |V15II Cartridge. Bob 238-4263, UN5-3664. ALFA-ROMEO GT Junior 1968. Perfect," (. tWAER SUBLET: University Towers. [SUMMER SUBLET: two blocks from Kinks, Stones material. Good-voice range ried? Couples In love needed for psy- Insertion -33 never rallied - raced. AM-FM Blaupunkt, Three (wo)man. Air conditioning, dish- needed. 865-0223. . chology experiment in perception. STEAMED CLAMS served Tue., Wed., Each additional 5 words .15 per day camous, large yard. Grads, women, Call 40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiver many extras. Ken Kaefer 865-6248. I v.asher; across from South Halls. 238- couples preferred. Call 237-1790. " 865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1307 Thurs. after 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. after and matching Turntable, both components * " ~ ~ iC05. CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. wsT 9 p.m. 3 doz. $2.50, one dor. 1966 SUZUKI X6 Hustler 250 cc , 6feed, , other times. 95c. Her- Cash Basis Only! , only one year old, $175. Will sell separate. ~ , BEST LOCATED apartment. Summer fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders, locher' s Restaurant. inspected, helmet. Excei' ent condition. TWO BEDROOM Apt. for summerT 2-3 music, all camp specialties. Write to ARAB CLUB present symposium 237-0651. ¦ sublet with Fall option. Half June paid. "Pale- No Personal Ads! Only S320. Call Dick 865-4685. persons — .men, ladies. 2 blocks from -Mr-conditioned. Call 238-7825. Max Kleiman, Box 636 Middietown, Conn. stine and " the Arab World," April 19, HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter CUSTOM MAG WHEELS for most popu- ; campus. Furnished. Must see other assets. Camp Hadar. 101 Chambers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dinner Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. lar cars. Call Bill at 237-9183 daily VESPA 1966 150 cc. Excellent condition. SUBLET — SUMMER, Ambassador two ~ Very low mileage. Current , Call 238-2993 after 5. S2.00. Call 237-3918 for information. ' " ~ " 10-12 a.m. Inspection [bedroom four man furnished apartment, ROOMMATE FOR Summer. Own bed- GIRL HITCHHIKER needed for a trip OFFICE HOURS 238-9590. 2-3 MAN APT. Summer — Fall option. 1 lir-ccnditioned, across from South Halls. room — large furnished Apt. Bus service, UNIVERSITY OF California, Berkeley to Kansas City April 26, back April 29. now avail- NEW AND used Motorcyclps " . S 135/mo. Furnished, free parking. Two . Call Erwin 863-7117 or John 865-6188. washer-dryer. S70/month. Cindy 237-4515. Campus: Unique lecture notes. Hundreds Bill 865-4016. Please, if you called before/ 9:30 A.M. - <:00 P.M. able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 SHOTGUN AND Case, 16 qs. bolt ac. blocks off campus. 237-6B68. try again. Used 1 season. Immaculate cond. Call of courses— taken directly in class through Friday E. College Ave. 236-1193. [SUMMER SUBLET— 3 bedrooms, kitchen. ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term. by professionals from Monday Mike 238-2262. .IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — two" Sixth floor corner Apt. University world famous man :Cheap. Close to campus, 2 blocks. Call Towers. teachers. $1 - $4. Send for free catalogue. FECULENCE? DIRT? Call 865-2138 for 1964 ALLSTATE VESPA 125 cc, excel- I apartment. Nicely furnished, close to 237-6701. Elliot or Gary 237-1005. ' girls willing to clean apartments. Basement of Sackett lent condition, current Inspection, helmet FOUR GOWNS or Cocktail Gowns, size Fyhale Lecture Notes, Dept. 2, 2440 campus. $150.00 month. Call 237-4113, Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704 ' and shield, $150. Test drive. 466-6047. 12. Excellent condition. White, yellow, 238-3593. LARGE TWO bedroom Apt., Bluebell. ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term. ALTERATIONS AN O Sewing, Knitting, North Wing black , rose colors. Reasonably priced. , Air-conditioning, pool, two telephones, bus. Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air- THE PHI PSI 500 is coming May 3 and Crocheting by Ca role. Phone 238-1680. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4 sp. 320 hp. 238-5698. WHY SWEAT this summer? Live In Fall option.' Reasonable. 238-7249. conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils. 2:00 p.m. " ( Grey and black. Factory warranty. icool air-conditioned comfort at Univer- Phone 238-6528. " WE USE approx. V* lb. of steak on Knight T-150 transmitter. 238-5153 day, IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels Cycle sity Towers (sunny side). June rent SUMMER SUBLET: 1 or 2 man E^fT CATERING FOR cocktail parties, Each Delicious Sandwich. Fast Delivary. Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193. FEMALE ROOMMATE for 'next year at Call Paul 238-2292. 236-8145 night. ~~ ' paid. Many extras. 238-7337. ciency apartment. Unusually large and showers, teas, wedding receptions . . . FOR SALE furnished. Call Joe 238-0943. University Towers. $82.50 a month. Call ' SHARES OF established local Scientific =OUR FENTON Maqs with Hubs and The' professional look is IN. Surprisingly ,FOR RENT summer—one bedroom apart- Kathy 865-B181. modest , cost. Call now for further infor- SLEEP LATE? S.till time to par- NEW/USED VACUUM Cleaners. Used Company, below 15 times earnings. For Soinners. Fits most G.M. cars especially Iment. Close to campus. Reasonable rent. SUMMER SUBLET — Bluebell Efficiency ... Chevy. $100. Call Bruce 238-3634. mation 238-5758. ticipate in Worship Service, 4 o' clock $15.00 up; new S-0.0O up. Repair work .further details call 865-6042 Call 238-2339. (sleep one or two), 'furnished, comfortable, R OOMMAtI WANTED immediately. Eisenhower Chapel. done. Moyers 239-8367. ~ pool, air-conditioning. 238-0624, Ted. Vacancy in two-man apartment, Mount WE HAVE the biggest one in town— : 1966 HONDA 300 Dream, S.32Q. Call 237- " IsUMMER SUBLET: 2-bedroom furnished Nittany Apartments, rent reduced to S50. Sewing Machine. 3398, Phil. for rent Whitehall Apt. Air-conditioning, swim- 22" long Sub. Fast Delivery. Call Paul A SCULPTUR KUT by Gib Davidson, USED SINGER Portable j SUMMER SUBLET: 3 man apartment, All furnishings, appliances provided. 238-2292. Excellent condition. With case, $39.95. TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term ming pool, free bus service to and from on sunny side of University Towers. Air- 237-0506. men' s hairstylist, helps give a man the 1959 CHEVY. Good clean condition. campus. 238-7308. self confidence he needs in our highly Call Moyers 233-8367. 1 only Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50 , conditioning, dishwasher. 238-7808. WANTED: GOOD Music 5 notes. Will Cheap Willing to bargain. 466-7486. competitive world. Your hair will be Mobile Home. Both available Summer j UNIVERSITY TOWERS: Summer sublet, WANTED: TRAVELING companion to pay. Call 238-2994. HOT PIZZA 10". 12". 14". Best in Town HONDA CB-160 1966 model, 5500 miles. UNIVERSITY TOWERS. Summer Sublet, easier to manage and will always look with Fast Delivery. Call Paul 236-2292. term with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645 'one or two men/women, air-cond., 6th bum around Europe. For more Info, call Looks and runs good. Dave Smock 2 man second floor Apartment, air- Mike 865-0186. YOU'RE ELIGIBLE for Pi Gamma MU, well groomed when your hair Is Sculptur ' between 6 & 9 p.m. floor, balcony. Call 239-7836. conditioned, dishwasher, furnished. Call 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Price $250. 237-2651. National Social Science Honorary Society- Kut.- Located on Allen Street, next fo SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed- ' TO SUBLET: 2 bedroom air-conditioned 237-6047. 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted for Sum- if seventh -term or above. Ail U. of at G. C. Murphy Co. By appointment only. Phone 237-750-1 or 23B-460? Sat. or Sun. , LOTUS CORTINA 1967, twin overhead April 26 or 27. room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus,;.apartment for Summer term. Park Forest mer term in new Park Forest apart- least 3.0 and 21 credits In Social Science 236-0612. ' cam, side-draft Webers, new Pirelli tires, SUMMER SUBLET: Virgin Southgate ment. SlO/wk. Cat! 238-1414. ' utensils. Call 237-110*. Village. Call Sta n 237-1551 or Bob 237-0074. with 3.1 - or above. Write Dr. Emorv NEW WESTERN Hats, Boots, Shirts. Also excellent condition. Call 237-0263. Apartment, be first in, dishwasher, quiet Brown, 204 Weaver or call 865-0455. "' "" English apparel. Jodon' s Tack Shop ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent BRING THE country to the city — South- 3, 4 wo(man), cheap. 865-4449. FEMALE -ROOMMATE to share one jawbone """"' * Summer term, air-conditioning, pool, etc. bedroom furnished apartment, heated at Jodon's Stsbles. , EPIPHONE ELECTRIC Guitar $175; gate Townhouse for rent. First time BLUEBELL 1-BEDROOM. Summer sub- Executive A MAN recently purchased an instant Epiphone Amplifier 10" speaker $50. 238-3502. June rent paid. ;available for summer. Three bedrooms, House. $70. Call 238-1640. mustache at Davidson' s Barber Shop. THE JAWBONE Loves * 1964 HONDA 150. Excellent condition New let — bus, pool, air-conditioning. All the You! Bill Frey 237-9193. 3 baths, washer and dryer, sunken living GRADUATING SENIOR women! When he entered his home his wife sings Saturday night. Come! Talk! Sing! engine, luggage rack, helmet. Call Everett SUMMER SUBLET: Two man semi- extras. Make an offer. 237-1397. Want in said "You can bedroom. Air conditioned. Near campus. room, dining room, kitchen, central air- with a going concern? If you like people, 't stay long-I'm expecting Live! 415 East Foster Avenue. 237-2251 after 6 P.m. ELECTRO-VOICE 664 and 631 Mikes. iconditioning and pool. It' my husband home any time. Bogen 35 watt P.A. Amp, Ampeg B-18-N Furnished. Occupancy June 20. Call Mike s suburbia. Call TWO ROOMMATES wanted for furnished like to travel, and have a knowledge " : Bass Amp. AM in excellent condition. 238-2924, call after 7:00 p.m. 237-6841. Whitehall Apartment. S50/man/month. of a foreign language, consider becoming TURN ON! (Your radio) Now Hear 1963 TR-4, hard & soft top, clean. $B0O June rent free. Call 238-8201. """ or best offer. 236-0796 5.30 6:30. Call Fmil 237-6317. SUPER THREE Bedroom Bluebell Apt. a stewa rdess with Pan American World LOST The Jawbone on WDFM Wednesday COOL IT!!! Air-conditioned, 2 baths, 3 Airways. Stewardess interviews will be night 9:30 p.m. TURN ON! bedrooms, dishwasher, pool. Bluebell for summer. Dishwasher, air-conditioning, THREE (WO IMA N Apartment, thirty pool, extras galore. Call 233-3262. seconds from campus; air-conditioned; held on campus on April 29. For further S-Bldg. Call 239-3956. information please contact your Place- PINK SAPPHIRE Lady' s Ring, old extras; June paid ; fall option. 238-6874. fashioned setting. Great sentimental 8 ment Office. PAN AM IS AN EQUAL AVAILABLE FOR summer subleaTe. ' ° value. Lost vicinity Rec Hall ' Saturday. Lmmer $ubiet-subL JuneJun. rentrl n? '^paId' '- CaMr h SUBLET FOR Summer: Three rooms OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Fully furnished, air conditioned 2 bed- f L1"vij/. ™ ' Reward!! Please call Carl , 865-0156. "Oom apartment at Southgate. Call 237- 4J/- with private bath on first floor. Has S25 REWARD! Leaving your 2-3 man adjoining screened porch and private partments W72- SUMMER SUBLET — Two bedroom fur- apartment next year? Give it to us! Vic, REWARD' FOR return of Gold ChaTm OUR SANDALS Whitehall Plaza A backya rd. Fifteen minutes walk from 237-9140. Bracelet. Sentimental value. Please call GRADUATE, MATURE male, third man, jnished Park Forest, swimming pool, air- campus. Quiet neighborhood, garage 237-6348. , conditioning, dishwasher. Fall option. have arrived-- 424 Waupelani Drive (Phone 238-2600) new, two-bedxe. v., Nittany Gardens, facilities included, all utilities paid. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted starting pool, air-cond., 565/mo.. summer, fait 238-3535. $100.00 per month. Mr. Rosenfeld 238-9647. Summer term. Low rent. Call Pam 237- LOST AT Phi Kappa Tau—Girl's blue raincoat, initialed HSE. Call 865-4436. option. Ph. 238-5568. RENT PAID through July 15. No dam- 2076. They ' re handmada j SUMMER SUBLET, Whitehall, -2 bed- No questions. Reward. 2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer with \zne deposit — for 3 bedroom split-level WANTED: WAITERS needed at TKE. ,' Bluebell apartment. 238-8724. rooms, free bus, June rent payed, T.V. f rom leather shops FURNISHED Fall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus. Included. (Fall option). 238-2680. Meals and social privileges. Call 237-4444. LOST: VICINITY OF State College, 237-0078. jNEAT. ORDERLY PERSON needed- to ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term. Siamese Cat. Very important that I summer sublet neat, orderly 3'^ room SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms, Three bedroom Bluebell Apartment, air- find it. Reward ! Call 237-0551. PARK FOREST furnished two-man Apt. option. Many Apartments sublease^ summer, fall option. Air-con- ! apartment, 1Va blocks from campus. 2 baths, dishwasher. Fall conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils. 9 New Vests Efficiencies and One & Two Bedroom 1 237-9039. MttrAc. 238-3956. REWARD FOR return of black framed ditioned, pool, very reasonable. 237-6945. Phone 238-6538. eye glasses lost in the vicinity of East All-Students—Undergraduates & Graduates ^ SUMMER SUBLET! Unbelievable ApT. ROOM WANTED immediately for working Campus Shopping Center. Call Tom 865- DON'T SWEAT summer swinlng ex- for 2 or 3. All conveniences. Willing > to girl; has own transportation. Call Judy 0532. • Floppy Hats INVITED travagantly. Air conditioned furnished 1'iaggle. 238-0163. 865-7970. apartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237- LOST: PAIR OF Eyeglasses, name In- 6858 evenings. jAPARTMENT— B LOCK FROM Campus'. WANTED FOR Fall two roommates. side frame. Reward. Ron Gruen 238-1959. International FHEE: Directed Private Bus Transportation To Opening end of Spring term. One bed- Located at Collegiate Arms Apartments. • (room, unfurnished. S85/mo. 238-6849. Harbour710 South Atharton Towers Street Call 238-4823 after 5. Rings and For P.S.U. Students, .Faculty, State College. Pa. Staff & families. I5UMMER SUBLET: Two bedroom BluT ROOMMATES-WANTED summer term. tbell. Furnished; with utensils; bus; pool. • Furnished Efficiency Two bedroom Americana House Apt. Earrh w jVery cheap. Call 237-6471. Air-conditioned. S125 for summer. Pre- Europe Summer Apartments fer studious type. Ron 865-7804. Dear Zetas, ' SUMMER SUBLET — four rooms. Newly your spring thing Fully Equipped Kitchens • Walk-in Closets • Laundry '69 furnished, air-conditioned. Excellent loca- • Furnished and Un- ..„...„... ^ .».M.. ^ .„.„«.„...„. i is at Individual Thermostat Controls Ample) tion. £35, 111 S. Allen St. 237-1845. furnished One Bedroom Beware of Pledges Booms • • JCTS Off-Street Parking. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one- Apartments WAITERS — ^EAT three meats, serve TO LONDON, PARIS bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m. two. Full social privileges. Call 238-9067. Bearing Gifts ! Guy Britto n Call or write. (Next to Murph Summer and September Rentals Available. AMSTERDAM y's Penn Slate Sports Car Club ALEX GREGORY Episcopal Students on S. Allen) ' We invite you to visit our Management and Renting Of- Call 9th Annual Disaster Hallye Associates Inc. , Come and See the fice in Bldg. H . . . See Mr. Nowak, Resident Manager, Stan Ber man Gimmick Rall Holy Communion Love y For All bigger than life who will assist you in your quest for a "Home Away 238-5941 Saturday, April 26 238-5081 Sunday 10:30 A.M., The Magnificent Registration 1:00 Lot 83N Handmade Sandal From Home." 6:15-P.M. GayJe Graziano A day's worth of fun for everyone Holiday Inn Seven in front of our store ' 865.8523 Information Call 237*1307 Slate College, Pa. Eisenhower Chapel