; ::; r;v ; 'n Rioting Spreads m *m:!*J ¦' ¦*?$¦•'' *%• " • ' • • / .• 'i •^ ^ ¦'ii;>^^ .:';;• .' • ' • •iV'•-^• J . P- ¦ ry™$?pm Police See No Conspiracy, To Dozen Cities 3 Substanial Leads' Reported By The Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. (/P) — As the shot that three hours later from a distance of 205 feet, Racial violence struck more than a dozen U.S. cities killed Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. re- then disappared in the resulting confusion. yesterday with the worst burning and looting in the nation's verberated around the world yesterday, there The murder weapon was believed to be capital and Chicago, an angry aftermath to the slaying of were hints that authorities may be closing a newly purchased .30-. *6 Remington pump civil rights leader Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in on his stealthy assassin. rifle, discarded two doors away from the A 13-hour curfew from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. was Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark flew here from rooming house. . ordered in Washington where 4,000 soldiers poured in to Washington and later told newsmen: "We've The threat of a blood bath was upper- protect the White House and the Capitol and stifle violence got some substantial leads. We're very hope- most in the minds of many persons in many that already spilled out of three Negro sections into the ful. We've got some good breaks. There is parts of the world, stunned at the slaying downtown area. Twenty-four hundred of the troops were no evidence at this time of any conspiracy." of King, the 1964 winner of the Nobel Peace regular Army soldiers from Fort Myer, Va. Meanwhile sporadic Negro violence Prize. Violence, Disorder , Expressions of sorrow came from kings, More than 30 fires lit the night sky, and looting was occasioned by the shocking murder died emperors, and statesmen. Communist govern- widespread. President Johnson proclaimed "a condition of away in a number of American cities, but ments castigated the United States and the domestic violence and disorder. flared anew in Washington in midafternoon. Soviet Union' " In Washington, the crisis caused by s official newspaper, Izvestia, Five hundred rifle-carrying soldiers in battle gear were used its largest headlines to proclaim: "USA deployed in the downtown King's death led President Johnson to can- is a country of area. They were posted near cel his trip to Hawaii, planned as a prelimi- violence and racism." the White House, the Capitol and in the downtown area. Pope 'Grieved' A short time later nary to possible peace talks with the North , Mayor Walter E. Washington clapped Vietnamese. Pope Paul VI, who had met King at the a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the city and banned sale of Vatican in 1964, appealed for calm and re- alcohol, gasoline in containers, firearms and ammunition. To Address Congress Violence spect of the principle of "brotherly love." that erupted Thursday night soon after the The President announced he will appear Told of the civil rights' leader's slaying just Memphis assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., took before a joint session of Congress, to deliver one life after he woke, the pontiff said he was "pro- , left 56 injured and brought more than 200 arrests. a new and urgent appeal for civil rights foundly grieved." Troops Poised legislation. The session was set for 9 p.m. - Monday. In Australia, evangelist Billy Graham More federal troops — some sources said 10,000 — were said his friend s death was "dreadful and poised for possible , deployment. And 2,000 District of Col- Johnson also declared Sunday a day of expressed fear it would lead to anarchy and umbia Army and Air National Guardsmen were mustered national mourning for the 39-year-old King, civil war in the ordered American flags to half staff at United States. Without a for possible street duty. U.S. spiritual awakening, he said, democracy in Police reported hearing gunshots in several sections of military installations throughout the world, America is doomed. the city and said firemen left the scene of one blaze be- and scheduled an address to a joint session In Africa of Congress for Monday night , where King was a hero, his cause of shooting. to outline new death brought a prediction of violence in However, up to dusk there had been no reports of recommendations and suggestions for easing the plight of the Negro. U.S. cities from Ghana radio. serious sniping. From Dakar, Senegal, West German For- In the downtown area east of the White House and White Man Arrested eign Minister Willy Brandt said: "His death along some of the principal shopping districts, smoke from The Memphis Press-Scimitar reported, must be an appeal for consideration and must dozens of fires obscured the setting sun. In contrast, a few without official confirmation, that a white not trigger another phase of force." blocks north and west along Connecticut Avenue there was man had been arrested earlier in the day as Kosygin Silent no sign of smoke. he left a cheap rooming house not far from During the afternoon hours Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, in mammoth traffic jams the murder scene. Tehran, Iran, had no comment. But one of developed as tens of thousands sought to get home but by It was from the rooming house that the his hosts 6 p.m. after the curfew took , Iranian Prime Minister Amir Abass effect, the streets were begin- sniper was believed to have fired at King Hoveida called the crime "another catastro- ning to clear. Thursday night as the civil rights leader phe for the The President issued United States." his executive order after scores stood on the second floor balcony of his French reaction was summed up by the of buildings were burned and looted in turmoil caused by hotel. A single bullet in the neck brought nation' small groups of young Negroes. s largest newspaper, France-Soir. It a violent end to a life dedicated to non- said: "America is a brutal country. Now she Fires Rage violence. is afraid. Roving bands " , seldom numbering more than 100, surged Police Director Frank Holloman said a In Geneva, U.N. Secretary-General to within two blocks of the White House, smashing store single white man was the killer. As Hollo- windows before being U Thant sent a cable to Mrs. King, express- dispersed by police. One patrolman man reconstructed his movements, he ing his deep shock and condolences. radioed headquarters from a Negro neighborhood two miles checked into the rooming house in mid- One message of sympath northeast of the Capitol: y to Mrs. King "If we don't get some manpower afternoon Thursday, shot King from the was sent by King Gustav VI Adolf of Swe- Up here, this part of town is going to be all burned up." second-floor window of a common bathroom ( Continued on page three) And on the northern fringe of the downtown business district, Associated Press reporter Jim Adams counted 27 buildings, mostly small businesses, that were blazing or had been gutted by fire along 7th Street. ( Continued on pag e three) —Photo courtesy « The centra cany Timet Stud ents Hold Vig il; The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kin§ f: Kina Monument Asked * THIS PORTRAIT STUDY of the "aposile of Hon-violence?'. "who was killed Thursday night in Memphis, was painted when King visited the University in 1965. The civil- King Serv ices Today rights leader's death sparked riots in over a dozen U.S. cities. His assassin has not yet By JOHN AM'SPACHER and DAVI NESTOR today have grown into maturity with the been apprehended. Collegian Staff Writers maturity of his movement." The Rev. Dr. Clark Urges King, Alfred Di Bernardo, head of the Mc- Nearly 200 University students and fac- Carthy for President committee in State Col- ulty members gathered on the steps of Old lege, said, "has awakened our.generation to Main yesterday to mourn the death of the the problems of the Negro in America." Johnson Calls on Americans Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. Gun Cont ro l A memorial service will be held today Raymond Edgerton (9th - physics -Phila- I delphia) began the vigil b at 2 p.m. in Schwab to honor the slain WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. the equal opportunity bill, and y saying, "Last "apostle of nonviolence." Joseph S. Clark, (D-Pa.), appropriation of funds to con- night America, great America, created an- called on Congress yesterday other one of its pathetic deeds." At 1 p.m. tomorrow on the Old Main tinue the war against poverty To Deny Violence Its Victory lawn a memorial service will be held for the to build for the slain the Rev. and bring "meaningful educa- Edgerton praised the Rev. Dr. King for late Nobel Peace Prize Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. a tion" to slum children. WASHINGTON (AP) - His ment officials, traveled by Johnson did not daborate on his "unimaginable courage." He termed the winner. The interde- "lasting monument of law," in- He called, the Rev Dr. King face deep-etched in grief at the limousine to a solemn memo- his coming recommendations. assassination "disgusting." nonminational service will consist of com- . ments by clergy, faculty and students, black_ cluding passage of a federal a "victim of man's persistent assassination of the Rev. Dr. rial service for Dr. King in Whitney Young Jr., director In closing, Edgerton warned that it is gun control bill. Martin Luther King Jr., Presi- Washington Cathedral. and white, who want to show their apprecia- inhumanity to man" and said of the National Urban League, "about time America found out that black tion of the work of the Rev. Dr. King. Pennsylvania's only Negro with his death "we have lost dent Johnson called on Ameri- "Men of all races, all reli- one of the civil rights leaders people are not going to stand around. He Congressman, Rep. Robert N. the sanest and mos' persuasive cans yesterday to "deny vio- gions, all regions must join to- who met with Johnson, said (King) was killed because he was black," he Cleeion To Speak C. Nix, expressed shock and voice for moderation and non- lence its victory." gether in this hour to deny afterward he believes Johnson added. sorrow yesterday The speakers include the Rev. Mr. Alan over the violence this nation has ever Johnson canceled a planned violence its victory—and to ful- will press more urgently for 'A Total Unity' sniper slaying of the civil had." flying trip to Hawaii to consult fill the vision of brotherhood the civil rights bill now pend- M. Cleeton of the Wesley Foundation, Rev. rights leader. "I think it's the most tragic with American military and that gave purpose to Martin ing— "which is substantial," "We have a fight on our hands," said Mr. Arthur Seyda of the Lutheran Student Clark, in a statement, urged thing to happen in a decade," diplomatic officers on prelim- Luther King's life and works," Young added. Gregory Gilbert (6th - chemistry - Philadel- Association, Rabbi Norman T. Goldberg of renewed support of civil rights Nix said in a telephone inter- inaries to possible peace talks the President's proclamation The bill would guarantee pro- phia). We must try to improve the relations the Hillel Foundation, Father Quentin L. legislation and said "let us now view from his home in Phila- with thf- North Vietnamese—a said. tection to civil rights leaders between races "to the point where the colored Schaut of the Newman Student Association, —before we are visited by na- delphia. trip that had been scheduled It was issued just after John- and others in their efforts to man's skin means no more than the color of Charles T. Davis, professor of English, David tional tragedy yet again—pass Nix, a person friend of the to start Thursday night but was son emerged from an hour-long assure all persons the safe a flower," he added. He said the goal to be Gottlieb, professor of human development, the federal gun control bill." Rev. Dr. King, said, "It's postponed by the slaying of the conference with .ibout 25 exercise of their constitutional achieved was "a total unity between all the Wilbert Manley (7th-accounting-Lower Bur- The Rev. Dr. Kin,j, a re- ironic that this man, an ad- Negro leader in Memphis. leaders of civil rights organiza- rights — and would make vio- races." , rell) and Alfred Di Bernardo. cipient of the Nobel Peace vocate of nonviolence, is him- The White House did not ex- tions, government officials, and lation of the law a federal The Rev. Dr. King was a leader who pri- prize m "The idea of the service," Di Bernardo , was killed hursday self a victim of the very thing plain the outright cancellation leaders of Congress. They all crime. marily advocated non-violence, and he has said, "is for middle class white students to night in Memphis, Tenn., by a he preached against — vio- of the Pacific flight but the accompanied Johnson to the It also contained a provision done more for the non-violent demonstration exress some kind of sympathy and apprecia- sniper using a high-powered lence." reason was obvious; Officials vast Episcopal cathedral, a barring discrimination in the than any other man, Gilbert said. rifle. tion for a great Negro leader." The speakers "It's a tragic loss. His life felt the Vietnam conference gray gothic highlight on the sale or rental of housing. "I am not proud of being a white man will attempt to explain what the Rev. Dr. "Although the Rev. Dr. King has been of tremendous value." was less urgent, for the mo- Washington skyline. The bill nassed the Senate this morning," said the Rev. Mr. Robert Is dead , we must all pray that ment, King did and what his life meant to people, Nix said he would attend the than the threat that the The hurriedly arranged me- after long debate and is now Boyer. "Martin Luthern King was my not just the black American, but to all the moderation and non-violence Rev. Dr. King's funeral. He country this weekend might morial service drew thousands before the House. brother too," he added. people. have not died with him," Clark said he talked briefly with Mrs. face serious civil disorders, of mourners. Newsmen said the The Rev. Mr. Leon Sullivan, said. King after he learned a sniper riots and looting. cathedral, seldom, "Until we are more the home of the Di Bernardo said that money will be if ever, had pastor of Zion Taptist Church brave, He called on the House to ap- had gunned down her husband . There already were fires and been so jammed. in Philadelphia , carried a dif- we won't be the land of the free," solicited at the service to aid Memphis prove the Senate-passed open The congressman said he some sporadic midday fighting The President said he would ferent idea away from the Boyer said. nardo said, "and the only way that many of housing bill and arged support hoped the Rev. Dr. King's slay- in Washin"ton streets less than call on Congress, at a joint meeting with Johnson. He fore- The vigil officially ended with five min- them can do this is through dollars." of his legislation nroposing the ing "will more definitely cen- two miles from the White session Monday night , for "ac- cast that the President would utes of "respectful silence for Martin Luther Di Bernardo said that there will be no creation of 2.4 million job s over ter the minds o " the American House as the President , after tion—constructive action — in- ureseht "extraordinary legis- King." politicking at all tomorrow by the McCarthy a four-year period. people on the rights entitled to meeting with civil rights lead- stead of destructive action, in lation in the fields of housing "Dr. Martin Luther King was the alter- forces. "We are calling our canvassers in Clark also urged passage of all in this country."' ers and top-ranking govern- this hour of national need." and antipoverty." ego of our generation. The young people of and oserving the day of national mourning."

i f. s: News from the World. Nation & State Officials Declare Siege Apparently Lifted nomination of economist Oldnch Cernik as premier, the in an emergency step in the wake of the enemy Tet of- instead of the meeting in Hawaii which was planned be- [' • KHE SANK, Vietnam — The 76-day enemy siege of country's second most important job after that of party fensive. before the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther ; * Khe Sanh was officially declared lifted yesterday and U.S. leader Alexandr Dubcek. These same officials indicated a later call-up, over a King Jr. U Marines and Army units struck out through the hills look- The government of Premier Jozef Lenart was sched- period of months, of up to 50,000 Reservists and Guards- Westmoreland is due in Washington early this morn- ;1 ing for vanishing North Vietnamese. uled to discuss its formal resignation today. men. These would be mainly Army, to fill out the central ing and will meet with Johnson today, presidential press H A 20,000-man allied relief column that approached al- Yesterday's resolution said elections "will no longer core of U.S.-based troops depleted by the Vietnam war. secretary George Christian said. i,*; be a formality" and that non-Communist parties of the § most unopposed to within less than a mile of the combat ¦k There was still no further word on plans for the £ base made no attempt to enter as enemy gunners zeroed National Front Organization will henceforth be inde- President to confer with other U.S. officials from Saigon y pendent. * * who had been scheduled to meet with Johnson in Honolulu ;-| in with 110 rounds of artillery and mortar fire. Elections scheduled for the spring While the possibility of another battle was not ex- were postponed Initial Steps Taken for Vietnam Talks this weekend. Y\ cluded, it appeared the enemy had abandoned any attempt until fall so that election law changes could be made to WASHINGTON — The United States has taken steps to wipe out the base astride an invasion route from Laos. give voters a wider choice of candidates, the committee "to establish contact" with North Vietnamese representa- * • * j lj said. tives with the aim of getting talks started, the State U.S. officers said the North Vietnamese force around The resolution instructed "state and Khe Sanh, once estimated at 20,000, had been reduced to political bodies to Department disclosed yesterday' Ex-Commissioner Appeals for Reinstatement | I ensure the complete rehabilitation of people who have The department's statement was issued after a high s about 7,000. Where the troops were going was not known. been unjustly wronged" in the Stalinist HARRISBUHG — The State Civil Service Commission K Prisoners had said earlier this year that North Viet- past and to an- North Vietnames official was quoted as saying that while yesterday scheduled a hearing for May 15 on an appeal \i nounce "what guarantees for legality have been created Hanoi is nam planned to make Khe Sanh the decisive battle of for the future." "still willing to commence talks, President John- for the reinstatement of Dr. Norman Yoder as state com- % the war. Critics of the plan to keep the Marine in the iso- son has turned a deaf ear for the last three days." missioner for the blind. ? It also suggested passage of a law "which would guar- jjj lated base in the northwest corner of South Vietnam said antee fully the independence Without saying just where or when the North Vietna- A commission spokesman said the hearing was sched- y it could lead to another Dien Bicn Phu. The fall of that of the courts." mese had been approached following Johnson's announced uled upon receipt from Yoder of an official form request- M base in 1954 drove the French from Indochina. • intention to get in touch with Hanoi representatives, press ing an airing of his case. jl * * officer Carl Bartch said: Yoder was dismissed from his $20,000 state position i% Decision Delayed on Reservist s Call-Up "In accordance with the President's statement of April after he admitted, according to Atty. Gen. William C. Sen- • * • WASHINGTON — Final decisions on call-up of thou- 4, we immediately proceeded . to take steps to establish nett, that he had fabricated a story that six Pennsylvania B^ New Czech Government Promi ses Reform sands of Reservists and National Guardsmen have been contact." college students were blinded by staring at the sun while j| | PRAGUE — Czechoslovakia's liberal leadership yes- delayed because of preparations—now canceled—for The State Department spokesman added that apparent- terday promised reform of elections Presi- in an LSD-induced trance. 4 , police, courts and the dent Johnson's Honolulu conference on Vietnam. ly the North Vietnamese official who made the accusation— Yoder's attorney contended in his request for a hear- ?<; army under a new cabinet and pledged no retreat—even Meanwhile, there is speculation that the new call-up Deputy Foreign Minister Haong Van Loi—"was not fully ing that the condition which prevailed at the time of y "an inch"—from communism. announced by Johnson last Sunday—might be deferred informed" of the U.S. action. Completing five days of meetings in- Yoder's dismissal by Gov. Shafer no longer existed. The | , the party's Central definitely or even dropped, to avoid jarring the fragile lawyer, Elmer Barter, contended that Yoder was fired Committee issued a resolution calling for continuation of peace atmosphere. If its leap toward "socialist democracy," while holding to because he was unable to physically perform duties of B Defense officials said last Monday that the first in- • • • his office. 8 communism's "property and social relations." "We shall crements of a Reserve-Guard muster might Johnson not retreat an inch " a communi come within / Westmoreland Meet in Washing ton Harter maintained that, following treatment at a g , que said. three days. WASHINGTON — Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Philadelphia psychiatric institute In five days, the reformers who ousted Antonin No- , Yoder is now capable of i They spoke in terms of initial mobilization of up to commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, is coming to Wash- resuming his duties. | | votny, the country's hard-line rule for 15 years, approved about 16,000 to provide needed support troops in ington to confer with President Johnson today. an action program of change, Vietnam Yoder was retained on the pay roll until mid-summer || a government reshuffle and and to replace a regular Marine unit which was sent there The White House announced Westmoreland's trip here because of 89 days of accumulated vacation and sick leave. £| ^ iY^£^^ :.«L^ :4.\CUBU. U'£iW'fl. ^ . '!>.l^ i<""'"""""'"""" " «•¦>.•...... !— ... >..w.W. , ...„.„ „ .„,„... bew id Letter to the Editor D<*n'*d Ri qhts eview of the Wee TO THE EDITOR: In regard to the University's position on off-campus housing for female undergraduates, it seems strange that a university supported by state funds is legally at reduced prices. What made headlines across the nation last on-campus bookstore able to maintain a policy according to which some students week had an impact on PSU students, too. The slay- Steve Gerson , USG action commission chairman, may fully exercise their legal rights, while others are ing of Rev. Martin' Luther King, a leading expo- said he is now arranging a business deal with a denied these on the basis of sex. nent of non-violence in civil rights efforts, brought western Pennsy lvania book seller. A 19-year-old sophomore is permitted io choose the forth various expressions of sorrow on campus. This And, just yesterday, The Philadelphia Inquirer living arrangements that suit his- temperament and budget, weekend , memorial services and vigils are planned reported that State Sen. R. Lawrence Coughlin has while a senior woman who is a legal adult is compelled in his honor. called for an investigation of marijuana smoking at to live in University housing if she wishes a state-uni- Senator Eugene McCarthy's victory in the Wis- campuses of state-supported schools. According to the versity education in Pennsylvania. consin primary gave politically oriented students a story, Coughlin has demanded an immedate investi- Although the Dean of Women's office maintains that reason to celebrate earlier in the week. Students for gation of the University Park campus. coeds are kept in the dorms of "strictly economic reasons," McCarthy have set up headquarters in town and the fact that a woman who moves off campus because On Friday, Charles L. Lewis, vice president for x are planning activities in support of the peace candi- of health reasons must, although she is 21, find an "adult student affairs said he has not been contacted by , date for the April 23 Pennsylvania primary. , sponsor" (and apparently 23 is the age at which adult- anyone involved in a drug investigation. The stu- hood begins in State College), who may report her ac- President Johnson's talk to the nation Sunday den t leaders who had war ned of a drug "super-bust" night when he announced he will not seek renomi- tivities to the University, makes one doubt the strictly last term were , for the most part , silent on Coughlin's economic nature of the problem in Dean Harris' eyes. nation and has stopped the bombing of North Viet- statement. ± Certainly the dorms must be kept filled, yet it is a nam in hopes of peace talks with Hanoi set off vary- curious fact that just last year four new, large-sized men's ing reactions among student groups, too. dorms were opened in East Halls, presumably to accom- The University's own political structure — the modate an increase in admissions. If the administration ever had a sincere interest in dropping its discriminatory Undergraduate Student Government — held its nom- THIS WEEKEND ON CAMPUS policy against women students, it might have constructed inating conventions last week for its candidates for TODAY meeting, 7:30 p.m., 62 Wu- fewer dormitory spaces so as to allow interested upperclass lard executive posts in the upcoming election. The Intervarsity Christian Feliow- 01 , L , ~ ' ,. c„ women to live downtown. Student-Lion party gave its endorsement to Jon Fox ship, 3 p.m., 218 Hetzel Union Students for a Democratic So- However, even given the existence of these new dorms, , Clety> 7:30 p m 215 HUB current USG vice president Buildine - - a solution is not impossible. Although a truly fair system , for the presidency. Mean- , 1 p.m., 2:45 Student Films, 6 p.m., HUB As- N Pi Kappa Phi © 1«S by MEA, Inc. * | would release student* from their obligation io live in while, James Womer , past USG congressman, is ex- p.m., 214-215-216 HUB s| mb1 HaU U.B.A.,Tr ^8 a HUOTTBB Cardroom„., „„, dormitories on the basis of term standing, not sex, this pected to run independently for the same position. Reed Ferguson Tour Group, 10 -™" f "Looks as thou gh o/e Lyndon headed ' em off at the a.m., HUB Assembly HaU Young Americans for. Freedom, would require extensive planning. However, steps could Last week, the first week of classes, also saw 2:30 p.m., HUB Assembly ' cred ibility gap'l " Student Films, 7 p.m., HUB As- be taken at once to at least eliminate the discrimination .USG's boycott of the Student Book Store and the sembly Hall Hall subsequent withdr awal by the Whitman Book Store ^^ against the few hundred dissatisfied 21-year-old coeds TOMORROW Alpha Phi Omega, 6:30 p.m., reported by the TIM poll. As suggested in a recent letter in Philadelphia of its offer to supply books for an Art Dept. reception, 4 p.m., 215-216 HUB to the editor, Nitiany men could be transferred io a regu- HUB Main Lounge Bridge Club, 6 p.m., HUB Main LETTER POLICY Association of Women Stu- Lounge Letters to the Editor lar dorm, thus filling much of the dorm space which dents, 7 p.m., 203 HUB Campus Crusade, 7:30 p.m., would be vacated if these coeds moved off campus. Th» Dally Collegia n accepts letters to the editor regarding Collegian news Catholic service, 8 a.m., HUB '218 HUB Futhermore, coverage or editori a l policy and campus or non-campu s affairs. Letters must in In Memonam TIM research, as reported by Ed Dench, typewritten, no more than two pages in length, and should be brought to the office Ballroom Gamma Sigma Sigma, 6:30 TO THE EDITOR: The tragic death of Dr. Martin Luther indicates that the dorms are expected to be overcrowded of The Daily Collegian in person so that identification of the writer can be Folklore Society, 7 p.m., 214 p.m., 214 HUB next year, that many graduate students have been denied checked. If lett ers are received by mail. The Collegian will contact the slg nar King leaves America with a saddened heart; however, his lor verification. The Dally Collegian res erves the right to select which lett en HUB Interlandia, 7:30 . p.m., HUB death is not the real tragedy. No one can honestly point a university accommodations, and that 100 fraternity pledges will be published and to edit letters for style and content. Friends of India, 1 p.m., 218 Ballroom finger at the assassin; the finger should be pointed at were released from the dorms in the middle of the year. HUB International Student Lecture, America. The deed of the young man reflects an attitude It hardly seems, therefore, that the dorms would need German Dept., 8 p.m., HUB 7:30 p.m., 173 Willard in America. This is the real tragedy. to become half-empty if a few hundred independent- Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1881 Main Lounge Student Religious Affairs, 8:30 minded female veterans of three years of dorm living Jazz Club, 6:30 p.m., 217 HUB p.m., 214 HUB As Dr. King said so often, and I reiterate, racism is were permitted to seek downtown apartments. Lutheran service, 10:15 a.m., Summer Camp interviews, 1 not a problem black Americans have to solve. Racism was begun by white America, practiced and perpetuated by Barbara Parker '69 Eisenhower Chapel , 11:15 p.m., HUB Chris Herrick '69 a.m., HUB Assembly Hall ; Table Tennis Assoc white America. Only white America can solve this prob- She Batltr (Unitarian , 9 p.m., lem. 62 Years of Editorial Fre edom 11:45 a.m., Grace Lutheran 218 HUB Church ; 4 p.m., Eisenhower U.S.A., 8 a.m., HUB Cardroom Black Americans, by and large, have maintained an uswmmm/pip flu 5E6 HOU) I \ «/!BW lWr(*5lHff BP UrlOS Published Tuesday through Saturday during tne Fall, Winter and Spring Terms Chapel USG Constitutional Revision unshakened faith in the American credo, "All men are , _ / STRUCK 0UT7HAT BEEM SICK IM 007 ALL UltflK..H(S and once weekly on Thursday s durin g June, July and August. The Daily Collegian created equal." The time has come when all Americans r>rx HE'S 60MS TO BE ALL is a student-operated newspape r. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. Serine Week organizational Committee, 7 p.m., 217 HUB ( ) LA$T KIP7 PRETTY DOCTORSMS 16B01, Circulation, 12,500. should believe likewise. RI6HT, W TO6ET0UT IN THE SlW... Jesse T. Moore, Jr. Mall Subscription Price: SS.55 a year Graduate Mailing Address — Box «7, state College, Pa. 16101 Edit orial and Business Office - Basement of Sackett (North End, Phone - 865-2531 WDFM THIS WEEKEND ,c' Business office hours: Monday throug h 5Wh Friday, ?:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. TODAY hour I Like Chow Mein, How 'Bout You? Member of The Associated Press 9-1 p.m. — Gary Schwartz with 11:30-3 p.m. — Popular Music TO THE EDITOR; As lovers of Chinese food, we have Top Forty, news on the hour with Don King, ..ews on the been troubled by a most perplexing problem over the f-t RICHARD WIESENHUTTER ^s&w, DICK WEISSMAN 1-2 p.m. — Up Beat hour past few months. Upon arriving at Penn State this fall, on Editor "*%g&* Business Manager 2-5 p.m. — Th e Opera 3"5:45 P-"1- — Popular music a campus whose population is nearly 30,000 students, we 5-/ p.m. — Open House with Tom Kalin found it quite odd to discover a total absence of any ori- HE ALSO DOESN'T SEE YEW SOMETIMES A CATCHERCAN KNOW Bo ard of Editors: City Editors, William Epstein and Judy Rife; News Editors, 5:45 Mike Serrill and Richard Ravitz; Sports Editor, Paul Levlne; Assistant Sports 7-8 p.m. — Jazz Notes "7 P-m. — The Chapel'Ser- ental restaurants. WELL, AND HE'S NEVER PUWEP TOO MO AWT THE OPPOSITION. Edit or, Ron Kolb; Personnel Director -office Manager, Phyllis Ross. 8-12 midnight — Joe Benvanger vice (delay broadcast ) BASEBALL BEFORE... 7"10 — The Thirde Pro- We think it would be of great profit to an enterprising Board of Managers : Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin , As sistant Local with Top Forty, news on the P-m' individual who would cater to this culinary need of the cO\ Advertisin g gramme Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Sout ar; Co-Credit Managers, Bill hour with George Sjoberg student body. Being the only one of its kind, this restau- Fowler and George Geib; Assi stant Credit Manager, Carol Book; Classified Ad- 12 midnight-4 (Beethoven—Piano Concerto C3 verfising Manager , Paijy Kissin ger; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann p.m. — John rant would certainly be very popular among the students. Ross and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per- Rich with Top Forty, news on *3) sonnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ronald the hour 10-10:05 a.m. — WDFM News Both for the owner's profit and students' pleasure, o CO> Resnikoff. , , „ 10:05-12 midnight — The Thirde a Chinese restaurant would be a welcome addition to the Penn State community. committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, Harvay Tniwnpnnw Programme (Continued) with Reeder. 10MORROW Anthony Francellini (All De- David Popkin, graduate; Ernest Ackerman, graduate; 8-11 cm. graduate; PAGE TWO SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 — Popular music with bussy Program) Lynn Aeschback, Pamela Shoemaker, graduate; * Joanie Kalejta. news on the 12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News Dunja Jutronic; Robert McDermoll, graduate

Interfrat ernit y Council of Bucknell PALM SUNDAY Universit y HURRY: RESERVE AN APARTMENT y iBS presents Services: NOW FOR NEXT TERM WHILE -i-ffe 8:15 a.m.—with Baptisms CHOICE APTS. & LOWER PRICES ARE STILL AVAILABLE ="-iv. and Holy Communion WILSON PICKETT 10:30 a.m.—with Confirmation and WHITEHALL PLAZA SerfflOfl "Where Has All I & 2 Bedroom Ants The Spilled Milk Gone" SAM and DAVE IN Grace Luthera n Churc h S. Gamer St. & E. Beaver Ave. FREE Swimming Pool -- Air Conditioning Tennis Courts -- Gas for Cooki ng Thursday, April 18th 8:00 p.m Bus Trans portation Davis Gymnasium - Bucknell Universit y • Completely Furnished Tickets available al the door or at Penn State through • Walk-in Closets Greg Goetner — 238-7972 — 210% W. Beaver Ave. • Washing Machine and Dryers $4.00 per person • Individually Controlled Thermostats 9 Manager and Maintenance Crews on Premises Amp le Parkin g . See Mrs . Johnson at our office Virginia(D and Frank(r)are 423 Wauoelani Drive or Call 238-2609 A. Interviewing an African couple. B. Visiting a Nigerian University C. Exchanging Ideas with Nigerian University students. """swsTOSWfsijf^^l^ ll llil Actually, Virginia Blount and Frank Ogden are doing all these things. As members oi the 500- student World Campus Afloat. *&«¦¦ Chapman College, these two ** Arizona college students had the $4 opportunity to talk with students at the University of Ife, Ibadan branch, Nigeria. at With the help of Nigerian FILM mui i -A ium students and professors, the Amer- LAB I icans compared religions, art, K^^i^* vlra8?lit ->M ' A i I%»l^' ' anthropology, educational systems, economic developments, geog- raphy, drama, music, and dance of the two countries. This is the regular course work aboard Chapman s shipboard campus, the s.s. Ryndani. Virginia and Frank transferred the credits they earned back to their home colleges, Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University, and are going on fc-r their etc baccalaureate degrees. Chapman College is currently accepting enrollments for the FREE 5x7 1968-1969 academic year with the World Campus Afloat program. ITINERARIES Fall 1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Lisbon, COLOR Rome, Athens, Haifa, Catania, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Freetown, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Punta Arenas, Santiago, Lima, Acapulco, arriving Los Angeles Jan. 29. Spring 1969: Dep. Los Angeles Feb. 3 for Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bombay, Mombasa, Durban, Cape Town, Dakar, Casablanca, ENLARGEMENT Cadiz, Lisbon, arriving New York May 27. The coupon below, if completed and mailed at once, will provide the first step in reserving space for your fall 1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Campus Afloat where you can take full advantage of Chapman College's unique three-year experience in film developed. effective teaching aboard ship and In world ports. (Kodacolor Only!) Film " ~ HSR Worl d Campus A7lo7t?Dira to™fTdn7ss s Chapman College FREE 5" x COLOR I 3ll£> orong«, California szm I * get the details on how YOU can loin the Business Staff 5" of The Dail y Collegian. Positions are available in our : Miss Mrs - ___ "" c : ENLARGEMENT FROM ALL I IAST NAMI FIRST I local, classified, and national advertising departments, SQUARE IN1T|Al c Camj«A(Jtfr«ss __ . __ sff !__ as well as in our public relations and promotion, credit, j j NEOATIVES I City———— «»«» Tj - Campus I and circulation departments. No previous experience Name of needed. Students of any major are welcome to join. (Kcdacoior film only!) «'•'""'' yMr |„ I I . **'""" ——_—-^i i —-— I I inttmlt Mili ar , APBran , fiPt. ml n «>.i. j I ¦*""• """«» . **' | I Hoim i The Dail y Colleg ian t-»1 .State. >¦> HiWt „, j J To which address material should be sent: Campus , ¦ ? Home Q Parent or Guardian — j BUSINESS CANDIDATE SCHOOL I I tin interested in QFell Q Spring Semest er 19 QFIc-iil » >»» B«H> F 1 LAB DUnd Campus «" *»» D j 104 S. Sowers Street | SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. RYNDAM, registered in The Netherlands, meets | Wednesda y, Apri l 10 International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948. j j 151 Willard Bld g. - 7:00 p.m. Money for Researc h in All Fields University Receives Grants Paromita Chowla. assistant Pathology at the College of chemistry and mass spectro- METCO, Inc., has donated fessor of entomology at the professor of mathematics, has Medicine, has r ceived a PHS metry of silanes and simple equipment valued at »z,0&0 Fruit Research Laboratory at received a National Science grant of $31,081 for studies of alkylsilanes for the Atomic En- wnicn wul be used in the engi- Arendtsville, on the control of Foundation grant o* $78,000 for vascular factors in hemody- ergy Commission, which has neering technology ..r/. 'ram at mites and insects of apples. research in number theory and namic regulation. provided a grant of $34,288 for the Capitol Campus. NSF Grants allied topics. Edward G. Buss, professor the research. A grant of $1,000 has been Three University faculty Larry O. Degelmar , assistant of poultry science, is conduct- Snipes Conducts Research made by the United Church members are among the 147 professor of architectural engi- ing studies of the influence of The AEC has also granted Board for Homeland Ministries young engineering professors neering, is working on the de- mutant gene on riboflavin $26,000 for a special project in support of the work of Yoshio throughout the country chosen velopment of a problem- metabolism, supported by a on electron spin resonance Fukuyama, associate professor from 6£/5 applicants who have oriented computer 'anguage for PHS grant of $28,336. studies of irradiated pyrimid- of religious studies. received Engineering Research simulation of environmental • Visual Perception ines and purines. The research Student Affairs Research Initiation Grants fronvthe Na- conditions in buildings, under Analytic studies of visual is conducted by Wallace C. The Pennsylvania Depart- tional Science Foundation. an NSF grant of $70,000. perception are being made by Snipes, assistant professor of ment of Public Instruction has They are Joseph Stach, as- A foundation grant of $39,800 Herschel W. Leibowitz, pro- biophysics. provided $500 for computer pro- sistant professor of electrical supports the work of Elsworth fessor of psychology, under a Each of the following six cessing and analysis of re- engineering; Lee W. Saper- R. Buskirk, director of the Lab- PHS grant of $25,307. industries has contributed $800. search data • in the Office of stein, assistant professor of oratory for Human Perform- Robert J. Flipse, professor of toward the cooperative pro- Student Affairs Research. mining engineering and Don- ance Research, on human dfiry science, is conducting re- gram in metallurgy AMP" Inc. ; General Radio Co. has do- ald S. Ermer, assistant profes- adaptability in Japan to cold search on amino acid metabol- Bethlehem Steel Corp. ; Carpen- nated a capacitance bridge for sor of industrial engineering. and physical work. ism by spermatozoa with the ter Steel Co.; Crucible Steel dielectrics research, valued at . Stach will coridu t an investi- Pazur on Carbohydrates support of a PHS grant of Co. of America; St. Joseph $2,175, to the Materials Re- gation of insulator contact ef- John H. Pazur, professor and $24,640. Lead Co. ; and Standard Steel. search Laboratory. fects under a grant of $14,900; head of the Department of Bio- Edwin W. Mueller, research The program is under the di- The National Science Foun- Sawrstein , who was awarded a chemistry, in conducting re- professor of physics, has been rection of R. W. Lindsay, head dation has granted $44,500 for $15,000 grant, plans studies of search on nucleoside diphos- granted $24,015 by the Public of the metallurgy sect'on of the a theoretical investigation of piping in the grav'ty flow of phate hexoses in the synthesis Health service for field ion department of materials sci- stellar atmospheres by Satoshi granular material; and .El- of carbohydrates under an NSF microscopy of biological mole- ence. , Matsushima, professor of as- mer's research will be on grant of $36,000. . cules. The Alcan Cable Corporation tronomy. optimizing metal cutting condi- High pressure studies on kim- A medical library resource has contributed $250 to the Col- Vladimir Vand, professor of tions by adaptive control, un- berlites and carbonatites are grant of $22,808 has been made lege of Engineering and $250 to crystallography, is in charge der a $14,800 grant. being conducted by Arthur L. to the Hershey Medical Center the Department of Chemistry, of an investigation of structure Government Employes Boettcher, assistant professor by the Public Health Service. to be used for the purchase of of clay-organic complexes con- Fisher also administers the of petrology, with the support A PHS grant of $13 440 sup- needed equipment. ducted with the support of a $258 provided by the Depart- of an NSF grant of $34,900. ports the research of Richard Mine Safety Applianc <> Co., $23,800 National Science Foun- ment of the Army to cover tui- A study of folic acid mechan- L. McCarl, assistant professor Pittsburgh, has given the Uni- dation grant. tion and fees for government isms by Stehpen J. Benkovic, of biochemistry, on lipid metab- versity's Department of Me- Corn Breeding employes enrolled in continu- CARL ANDERSON of Chi Phi fraternity works out plans for the Easier Seal Society's teorology a DC-3 aircraft and assistant professor of chemis- olism and function in tissue Thomas also administers a ing education unit courses and "Lily Day" with Mrs. Kaye W. Vinson. Chi Phi housemother. Today is "Lily Day" try, is aided by an NSF grant culture c-ills. accessories, valued ... $93,900. contribution of $5,000 from Ag- informal programs. of $33,000. Air Pollution Control Charles H. Hosier, dean of the way, Inc., in support of re- Jon N. Weber, associate pro- in State College. F. W. Lampe, professor of The PHS National Center for College o£ Earth and Mineral search dealing with corn breed- fessor of geochemistry is un- chemistry, is conducting re- Air Pollution Control has pro- Industries and professor of ing. dertaking trace element and search on collision reactions of vided a grant of $700 for tuition meteorology, is in charge. K. Vedam, associate profes- stable isotope studies of coral electronically excited atoms coverage for a PHS officer Flower Growers sor of solid state science, is reel carbonates under a grant and molecules under an NSF presently studying at Penn The Charles H. Dillion Re- conducting research on the of $34,400 from the National Lily Day Marks Drive grant of $26,900. State. search Fund of the Pennsyl- optical properties of selenium Science Foundation. Olofson Gets $51,985 A grant of $1,663 has been vania Flower Growers has pro- under a $7,000 grant-in-aid The Foundation has trans- A Public Health Service grant made by the Vocational Re- vided $3,750 in support of re- from Selenium-Tellurium De- ferred to the University title to of 351,985 supports the work of habilitation Administration of search on aerated steam under velopment Association. government property used in For Easter Seal Funds Roy A. Olofson, associate pro- the Department of Health, Edu- the direction of John W. White, Whitmoyer Laborato r i e s, research at the University fessor of chemistry, on new cation, and Welfare for an assistant professor of floricul- Inc., have contributed $3,000 i n valued at $10,113; J. A. Dixon, The annual Easter Seal Society fund the county in which they are collected, to. methods of peptide synthesis. institute on rehabilitation ser- ture. support of research on quality professor of chemistry, is in raising campaign, "Lily Day," will be con- finance rehabilitation services to the crip- Visual functions of associa- vices, conducted by Kenneth W. Research on roughage type factors in turkeys treated with charge. Oti.er equipment tion cortex are being studied Hylbert, director of the Reha- and the nutrition and health of carb-o-sep, conducted by J. H. valued at $2,435 has been trans- ducted today in the State College area. The pled," Scott said. "The remainder goes to by Paul R. Cornwell, assistant bilitation Counseling Program. ruminants, conducted by B. R. MacNeil, associate professor of fered by the Foundation; Nor- Centre County Easter Seal Society will spon- the state Easter Seal Society to support a professor of psychology, under F. W. Lampe, professor of Baumgardt, professor of ani- food science. man C. Deno, professor of sor the program, with the help of several Uni- program of national education and research." ^ a PHS grant of $31,617. chemistry, is directing a spec- mal nutrition, is supported with A contribution of $2,000 from chemistry, is in charge of the versity organizations. According to Scott the Lily Day canv Richard L. Naeyo, professor ial project on the radiation a $3,000 grant from Agway, Morton Chemical Co. supports equipment, which is to be used and head of the Department of chemistry, photosensit a t i o n Inc. research by Dean Asquith, pro- solely for basic research. In announcing the plans for this year's paign is a chance for "members of the com- program and the procedures which will be munity to finance the miracle of rehabilita- . followed today, campaign chairman Donald tion and to help provide a better future for Scott said that the brothers of Chi Phi fra- some of our handicapped neighbors." ternity, led by Carl Anderson and their Scott noted that doctors and therapists housemother, Mrs. Kaye W. Vinson, will are constantly engaged in the "miracle of Rioting Spreads to 12 Cities lead the program. rehabilitation." The fraternity brothers will be assisted He added that one way citizens could ( Continued from p age one) Fires raged in a 16-block area of tense yesterday after a night of supermarket in the Negro area was by girls from 13 sororities who will be sta- help is "through this highlight of the 1968 Meanwhile, violence erupted in Chicago, a largely Negro section of sporadic violence. Heavy police re- f irebombed despite a plea by Charles tioned at major downtown intersections and Easter Seal campaign, which concludes April at least a dozen other cities across the city some three miles from the inforcements were rushed in and all Evers for nonviolence. shopping centers. They will pin Easter lilies 14, Easter Sunday. This special Lily Day the nation. Loop at its closest point. The state policemen were put on 12-hour Minor Outbreaks in Toledo on the lapels of shoppers and give balloons event raises funds for crippled children and Some 3,000 National Guardsmen moved 6,000 Illinois National Guards- shifts, six-days a week. to children in return for a donation for the adults in Centre County." backed up police in Detroit where men into the city. Looting and rock- A no-parking sign was thrown An estimated 1,500-2,000 young Easter Seals campaign. The sororities assisting Scott and Chi bands of Negroes, many of them throwing spread and a fireman was through a jewelry store window in people roamed through a near West Volunteers conducting the sale can be Phi are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma teen-agers, lined streets of a Negro shot in the leg. Side area of Toledo, Ohio, creating South Bend, Ind., and "a sea of identified by the baskets of lilies they will Alpha, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta section and hurled bricks and bottles The National Guard was alerted hands" scooped up $5,000 in watches minor disturbances. Scott High carry and the identification cards they will Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa at passing cars. A white taxi driver in Massachusetts after outbreaks of and rings. Nearby, a crowd of about School, a predominantly Negro wear. Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Ep- was beaten by a group of Negroes in violence were reported in the Negro 4,000, half of them whites, had , just school in that section, dismissed its " "Eighty per cent of the funds raised silon Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha the area where 43 persons were Roxbury section of Boston. broken up after services in Court- pupils earlier in the day after sev- during the Easter Seal campaign remain in and Kappa Delta. killed and fires were set in the worst Memphis, scene of Dr. King's house Square. eral disturbances. of last summer's riots. assassination, was put under a 7 p.m. In Jackson, Miss., 34 Negro lead- Students at a high school in Police, with squad cars and an to 5, a.m. curfew. ers called for a one-week Negro boy- Hartford, Conn., were dismissed at armored tank, cordoned off the area Harlem On Fire cott of schools and white businesses. 11:30 a.m. and police said some of of Friday's riots and many bystand- New York's Harlem and Bed- Thursday night was marked by scat- the youngsters smashed windows and Human Develo pment Student Council ers scattered at the show of force. ford - Stuy vesant areas remained tered violence and a white-owned turned in fire alarms. World Mourns Loss of Civil Rights Leader ELECTIONS (Continued from page one) Mrs. King and the children then stood in the spokesman said Kennedy chartered the plane at April 15 & 16 den, who gave Dr. King the Nobel Peace Prize doorway of the plane as the bronze casket was Mrs. King's request after the senator telephoned for 1964. rolled down a ramp and into a waiting hearse. to ask if there was anything he could do. Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Mrs, King, clad in A 50-car motorcade accompanied the hearse Campaigning in Indiana Thursday night, Ken- black and her eyes swollen, brought the body of to Hanley's Funeral Home, not far from the Ebe- All Students in the nedy broke the news of King's death to a pre- her slain husband home from Memphis yester- nezer Baptist Church, where thf Georgia-born dominantly Negro gathering and told them: "I had day as several hundred mourners surged around Negro leader gave many of his sermons. College of Human Development a member of my family killed, but he was killed the plane. "I'm doing as well as can be expected," Mrs. by a white man." are eligible, The King's four young children, who had King murmured, replying to a newsman's ques- waited several hours under somber skies and in tion. Earlier, Mrs. King had said of her husband's a slight drizzle, were the first to board the plane Mrs. King had been provided with a plane slaying: "I do think it's the will of, God. We al- domination Applications are available and ran into the arms nf their mother. to Atlanta by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. A ways knew this coiild happen." in Room 109 — Until April 9 Students Lowe r Old Main Flags to Half Mast WANTED A racially mixed group of it appeared that the Admin- of the flag pole. can flag. Umpires students lowered- the American istration was not going to act, As the American flag was be- The students with the crow- , so its and Pennsvlvania State flags the students took it upon them- ing lowered, a white student, bar rushed to the flag pole with for Oh night life you want.. . in front of Old Main to half- selves to lower the flags. yelling "This is wrong," broke the Pennsylvania State flag ^ mast yesterday in memorium out of the crowd of bystanders The students had a pole with and lowered it to half-mast. T.I.M ' ' "¦' ¦•'" ' to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther a knife tied to the end in order and tried to stop the lowering HaBPlaB- - . > < < *!. '"S$§ ii The arguing among the stu- INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL King Jr. to cut the ropes on the flag of the flag, dents and patrolmen continued •P A group of students asked poles. However, someone ap- A hassle developed , and sev- until someone came out of Old the Administration to have the peared with a crowbar which eral people rushed out of Old Main and said that President $2.O0/game the students used to break the Main. Two campus patrolmen Johnson flags lowered by 1 p.m. When had made a proclama- lock mechanism at the base arrived at the scene and took tion that the flags were to be Sign Up 203-G HUB hold of the ropes to the Ameri- flown at half-mast. * •

t Disc iplinar y Cases Soph / 42 t Recalls Down , Rhodes Says There has been an "overall decline in the number oi Big Came Years disciplinary cases handled" in the last year said James A. Rhodes, assistant dean of men. There are times when George Pollard Range in search of Big Game. Dean Rhodes, speaking at an interview earlier this would rather come face to face with a fero- He has had his moments as well—quite week, cited three possible causes for the decline He attrib- cious seven-foot grizzly bear than take an a few of them in fact. uted the change in off campus visitation policy as a prob- exam—and more often than not he gets the A Close Call able factor in the general decline of disciplinary action in chancei For example, there was the day Pollard cases of certain types. It's all in a day's work for this 42-year-old approached a wounded grizzly bear, think- "In many of the cases off campus which are the first undergraduate in zo6logy. ing it dead, only to see it suddenly pop to offense as far as the University is concerned there is no For, when he's not being a student six its feet, and lunge at him. disciplinary action." Rhodes said. Minor cases of disorderly months out of the . year, he's a big game "The hunter I was guiding had to hit conduct such as the consumption of alcoholic beverages guide in his native home of Alaska, helping it hard twice, and we were certain it was which are handled through the civil courts are not usually hunters track down such prize trophies as dead ," the student said. "As I approached, it disciplined by the University, he added. moose, caribou, bear, sheep and mountain suddenly rose to its feet and leaped at me. High Capability goat. , I got off one shot from the hip and knocked "You know, some of those exams we take him back, but he recovered and lunged at Rhodes also indicated that the fact that the "capabili- are tougher than a 21-day hunt in the wilder- me again, this time coming within a foot ties of students now are much higher than previously" ness," Pollard commented. of me before the other hunters opened up.' might have had an effect on the number of misbehavior But even with the hardships of adjust- I guess that was one of my most exiciting incidents handled by his office. ing to academic life, Pollard's ultimate de- experiences." He explained that in determining the discipline to be sire to develop a more scientific understand- Asked if it was a big bear, Pollard re-, instituted in any single case "a great deal is based on the ing of wild life and nature has persisted, plied. "Not really; in fact it was kind of individual student involved." He added that although bringing him back the past four years to small, only about seven-feet!" there may be a general relation between offense and discip- pursue his studies here. During his tenure as a big game' guide, line, "each disciplinary decision is an individual decision." "I always wanted to go to college, and Pollard estimates he has led at least 50 dif- "We use an educational approach with primary em- after 14 years of the practical side of outdoor ferent hunting expeditions involving men phasis on rehabilitating the student," he said: life, I decided it was time to get the scien- and women of all ages and descriptions. A In reference to the Undergraduate Student Govern- tific approach as well," he said. large share of his hunters from the states ment Student Protection Act which is presently before the come from Pennsylvania. Student Affairs Committee of the University Senate, Piecemeal Education Girls Like Hunts Rhodes said, "We are doing essentially what they would With the peak of the hunting season "The girls seem to enjoy the hunts more BIG GAME!!! — Final exams were never like this for George Pollard , 42-year-old like us to, but the University reserves "the right to' be con- in Alaska centered around August and Sep- than anybody else," he said. "They usually sophomore in zoology at the University. A student for six months. Pollard spends the cerned about that kind of conduct." tember, and sometimes on into October and go off wandering, picking berries and things other half of the year as a big game guide in his home town of Kasilof , Alaska. Here he 'Still Concerned November, Pollard is forced to bypass the like that. But they listen, and seldom get lost. We give them a big horse bell is shown with one of his prize trop hies. "The University is still concerned with the conduct of tr aditional aca demic year , and concentrate primarily students off campus," he added. his studies to somewhat of a piece-meal to scare off any bears they may encounter, Concerning the schedule in the winter and spring terms. but also to use as a signal in case they get usage of marijuana on campus, Rhodes said that action taken by the University in a speci- Then, it's back home to Kasilof (100 lost." Collegian Notes fic case "depends on the extent miles south of Anchorage) to prepare for It was on one such trip that. Pollard met of involvement." In relation to student demonstrations and the Uni- another season. In fact this year, he may his wife, which also explains his eventual versity Rhodes even have to forego the spring term so he decision to come here. "She attended Penn stated that "the University does not ques- can spend a few months exploring and scout- State as an undergraduate, and comes from tion the right to demonstrate peaceably. In the case of a violent or disorderly assembly, added Rhodes, the Univer- ing new hunting ranges for his clients. Boiling Springs, Pa.," he said. "On one of sity may take How did he become involved in the our visits to her parents, I decided to enroll Professors Awarded action. guide business? at Penn State and here I am." He also said that there exists "a wide range in term standing, grade point average and age" among students who "I hunted - as a youth and I've always During the hunting trips Pollard's wife receive disciplinary been interested'in animals and the outdoors," does the cooking, helps wrangle horses, and action from his office. !. ' '> denied that he said. sometimes even aids in skinning the anmials. any one type of student is consistently involved with discip- Honors , Appointment s line. "I don't know of any correlation Ever since high school Pollard's eventual goal " between grades and , Pollard has been , once he is fin- discipline, he added. leading hunters from the United States and ished with his schooling, is to become more C. R. Carpenter, research David P. l-Jld , research as- Art Education Europe ovr the valleys, forests, and moun- involved in the writing and photographing professor of psychology and sociate in geology, presented Edward L. Mattil, head of tains of the famed Kenai National Moose of wild life for professional magazines. anthropology, has been ap- a talk on carbuiiatites at a col- tiie Department of Art Educa- pointed to the Commission on loquium of the department of tion, is serving as director of Instructional Technology of the Earth and Planetary Science the National Art Education 's RITENOUR HEALTH CENTER Centra l Atlantic Conference Minister U.S. Department of Health, Ed- of the University of Pittsburgh 1968 pre-conference research ucation and Welfare. earlier this month. training program in New York DISPENSARY HOURS The 15-member commission this week. Technology will make a comprehensive in- Glass The seminar, a pa"t of the Monday throug h Friday 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. vestigation and evaluation of Guy E. Rindone, associate Eastern Arts Association 's an- all instructional technology and professor of ceramic science, nual conference in New York, 1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Pirazzini To k in media. Findings of the com- Spea Schwab gave an invited lecture at is supported b- the U.S. Office Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. mission are to be reported to Rensselear Polytechnic Insti- of Education , and involves The Rev. Francis X. Pirazzini, conference minister of the President by June 30, 1969. tute last week at a lecture some 80 representatives of col- At all othe r times the , Emergency Room in the the Central Atlantic Conference, United Church of Christ, # & * series entitled "Frontiers of leges, universities, public hospital will be availa ble will speak on "Inevitables, Even for the New Man," at Uni- Winona Morga* , professor of Glass Science and Technol- schools and state departments to students for EMER- and family versity Chapel Service at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab. child development ogy. " of education in the East. GENCY TREATMENT only. Attendance during relationships, and director of The topic of his lecture was Robert Lathrop, assistant With Michael Bouman conducting, the Chapel Choir the University nursery schools, "Effects of High Pressure on dean of Penn State's College of regular dispensary hours is encouraged because of will sing Alessandro Scarlatti's "Exultate Deo," and organ- has been named "Educator of the Properties of Structure of Education, is serving as semi- the availabilit y of a full complement of physicians ist June Miller will play compositons of Bach and Brahams. the Year" by the United Pri- Glass." nar evaluator. * * f and such ancillary services as labor atory , X-ray, The Rev. Mr. Pirazzini was born in New York, the son vate Academic Schools Asso- * * * ciation of Pennsylvania. Rindone recently returned Osborn Receives Award physical therapy and pharmacy. These ancillary of a minister with a city mission for a large Italian group * * w which grew into the Church of the Ascension and is now from East Geriruny where he Elbert F. Osborn, vice presi- services are not available af ter Richard J. Patterson Harris- presented a paper .- the invita- dent for University research , regular dispens ary the East Harlem Parish. After serving in the Army 1942-45, orthopedic surgeon, has he was graduated from Ursinus College and Lancaster Theo- burg tion of the East German Acad- in one of 50 U.S. engineers who hours except on an emergency basis. logical Seminary. The been appointed as lecturer in emy of Sciences in connection have ben elected to the Na- Rev. Mr. Pirazzini also did grad- anatomy at the medical center. uate work at the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh- with the technical program of tional Academy of Engineer- Xenia Theological Seminary, and Union Theological Sem- the annual Leipzig Fair. ing. inary. Russian Visits Here The academy sponsored an Election to the Academy is Career as Pastor Y. D. Tretyakov, professor Internatioi al Con g r e s s on the highest professional distinc- Student Held on Narcotic s Charges chemistry at Moscow State After serving of "Glass, Glass Fibers and High tion that can be conferred on a church in Turtle Creek, the Rev. Mr. University, is a visiting re- Temperature Materials" which an American engineer and is By The Associated Press Pirazzini was selected as missionary in Syosset , N.Y., then federal agents and state and search scholar in the research was attended by 500 scientists limited to those who have made A University junior was ar- local police, who said they con- returned in 1958 to Pennsylvania to serve at the Greens- group of Arnulf Muan , in the burg E. and R. Church and from 1959 to 1965 as pastor of from both eastern and western "important contribu t i o n s to rested in his off-campus resi- fiscated drug capsules, cultures College of Earth and Mineral bloc nations. engineering theory and prac- dence yesterday oi narcotics and equipment, the Ephrata, Pa., Bethany United Church of Christ. He has charges, held his present post since 1965. Sciences. * * * tice" or who have demon- State Police report- Andrews was arraigned be- He is one of the participants Helen M. Kovar, librarian at strated "unusual accomplish- ec- , He is co-author with Gabriel Fackre of "The Misery of exchange of , , , . . f°1-e a magistrate and confined in the program the Westerly Parkway Junior ments in the pioneering of new The student science major in Centre County jail in lieu and Grandeur of the Church," and has written articles for scholars between the USSR High School in State College, and developing fields of tech- Charles L. Andrews 21, of o£ S2j 5oo bail. a number of religious publications. FRANCIS X. PIRAZZIN? and United States under the has been appointed assistant nology." White Oak , was arrested by 1967-68 agreement between the catalog librarian for the Pattee two countries. Library. * * * Named assistant serials cat- 7 Hughes Named Movie Director aloe lib rarian was Ruth Jane Artifax Counselors desire d, men & women Students for Kennedy Formed G. William Hugh's, former- Buzby. Open io buy and for a And the list continues to ' ly motion picture producer for * * * s ell crazy odd things America s future," Chesin and Also on Wednesday night the Research Assistants grow. A Levenson said. "Senator Ken- Young Democratic Club was the Michigan Department of Students for Kennedy Public Health, has been named Thomas G. Hughes has Antiques, Cameras , Decora- very fine Pocono coed childern 's cam p group was formed at the Uni- nedy not only advocates the revived. tive things . Jewelry & termination of hostilities in Prof . Alfred J. Engel, ad- supervisor of motion picture been appointed research as- versity Wednesday night. Ron- services in the Division of In- sistant in the Hydromechanics Kings , War Souvenirs. You Must be presently in the sophom ore, ju nior or senior Southeast Asia, but shows an visor of the club, said that the name it. We want it. ald Chesin (lOth-journalism- awareness of the awesome re- main effort of the club will be structional Services. Division of the Ordnance Re- class. Arts & Crafts, Music, Small Crafts , Athletics , Pittsburgh ; and Donna Leven- sponsibilities that face us at devoted to electing eHher Mc- Hughes, who earned the search Laboratory. He will be Ask Your Friends WSI Certificate. bachelor of science degree at engaged in experiments on About Our Shop son (lOth-pre-law-Philadelphia) home. The Senator represents Carthy or Kennedy to the pres- Michigan State University, the hydrodynamics of sub- 123% W. Beaver were named co-chairmen. a commitment to progress and idency along with the Demo- Please contact Office of Student Aid for information & the rule of law in the face of cratic senatorial and congres- served as production super- merged bodies. 237-1581 The immediate goal of !he all adversity." sional candidates. To accom- visor at the same institution Hughes received his bache- pen Everyday 11:00 to 5:30 and appointment. Will visit campus April 9th. group is to obtain student votes Students for Kennedy will plish this, : esidence hall before joining the staff of the lor and master of science de- for Robert Kennedy in the maintain a booth all day Mon- forums, booths and guest Michigan Department of Public grees in mechanical engineer- Time Magazine national stu- day, and Tuesday on the speakers are being prepared to Health in 1966. In this position ing at the University. • : i- dent primary, Choice '68. ground floor of the Hetzel educate people in the programs he was responsible for all in- ' * "This election will decide Union B lilding. of the Democratic party. formation activities regarding Claus P. Janota has been the Michigan Air Pollution pro- appointed research assistant gram. in the acoustics and signal * * * processing division at the Frank Dachille, associate University's Ordnance Re- Grants Given to Penn State professor of geochemistry and search Laboratory. The Research Division of Vir- tives in the Department of lessor at the Southwestern mineralogy, presented a talk Janota received his bache- ginia Polytechnic Instituted Chemical Engineering. M. R. Field Research Laboratory, entitled "Meteoritics and Cli- lor of science degree in phys- under a prime contract with Fenske, professor and head of with the support of a $4,600 matic Changes" at a Geologi- ics and mathematics at Mid- GODDARD the National Academy of Sci- the department , administers grant from the U.S. Steel cal Sciences Seminar held last western University in Wichi- ences Cooperative Highway Re- the grant. Corp. month at Co-nell University. ta Falls. Texas. search Program, has subcon- An evaluation of selected] SPACE tracted for research needs re- steelma "ing by-products as soilj lating to performance of ag- amendments is being made byi gregate in highway construc- L. F. Marriott, associate pro-! tion. The grant of $'2,343 is for fessor of soil technology, FLIGHT the work directed by Thomas W. E. Downs, assistant D. Larson , associate professor of civil '.ngineering. CENTER A contribution of $5,000 has been made by Rohm and Hass GREINBELT, MD Research Laboratories in sup- port of research on oil addi-

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• 350cc TWEN WHAT THIS AD NEEDS ... IS AN ARTIST A GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT TWO WHEELS CYCLE SHOP WE, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, CAN SUPPLY YOU, OUR ADVERTISERS. WITH ANY ART WORK YOUR CAMPUS TO DISCUSS YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH 1311 E. College Ave IN ORDER TO ENHANCE YOUR ADS Deadline (our (4) days before dale THIS GROWING NASA CENTER ON: wed. , april io. 1968 Phone 238-1S93 of running Lion Tennis Team Home, Track Away Today r,w v: r v ta x-s-^JifJ^p^OTT^tSS *^aT^ \^T ^ ^ ^ '* Netmen Meet WVU Thincl ads Open Season

¦ sil;l***v In Season's Opener Against Powerful Army Despite an eight game exhibition trip where his team The Penn State varsity track and field squad opens, came up with five wins, Penn State tennis coach Holmes its regular outdoor season today at West Point as it takes Cathrall still faces some problems. With West Virginia on the powerful Army track squad. here today for the season opener, Cathrall still had not Army has long been a huge stumbling block for the formulated a set lineup' by yesterday. Lion thinclads and this meet should prove no exception. "Aside from the first two positions held by Mario State has only beaten the Cadets once in the last eight Obando and Neal Kramer," said Cathrall, "the remaining years and this year West Point boasts one of its finest positions are up for grabs," and best balanced teams. Penn State's runners feel ready to attempt an upset Competing for the four open slots are Tom DeHuff, ; as they also boast a well-balanced team. A perfect class '>" isaXi*«-* h Tom Daley, Jeff Bickmore, Matty Kohn and Glenn Rupert. distribution exists on this year's squad, as twelve seniors; Cathrall concedes that West Virginia has a slight edge twelve juniors and twelve sophomores will perform for in the upcoming meet. The Southern Conference permits the Lions today. s the use of freshmen and the the Mounties have some good I The meet promises to be an exciting one, with stiff prospects. competition in many events, and if good weather prevails, "We should be strong in the one-two singles matches the times should be very fast for such an early meet. and first doubles match," said Cathrall, "but we will need One of the top Lion hopefuls is John Cabiati, a junior some strong supporting roles from a relatively inexperi- high jumper who holds the school record in that event. enced bench." Also heavily counted upon to spark State is the senior Despite the lack of depth, the Lions did well in their captain Chip Rockwell. Rockwell will perform in the triple pre-season matches. That 5-3 mark could easily have been jump for the Lions. a 7-1 record, as State dropped two very close 5-4 contests. Bob Beam will perform in the hurdles for State and is one of the runners on its fine 440 relay team. Also on Tomorrow's matches are scheduled for the courts of &J&&&&& the 440 team and one of the busiest State players is HHi^BIiSI the Penn State Tennis Club, located behind the Shields sprinter Ken Brinker. NEAL KRAMER Building. If these courts are too wet for the matches JOHN CABIAT1 Ray Smith, All-American cross country man, will run .. . number two netman to be held, the East Halls courts will be used. . . . Lion high jumper against stiff competition in the mile run. Lion Nine Opens Home Season Today Oppose Getts bur q on New Field at 2 p.m By DON MCKEE portant fact about Gettysburg s mound staff that he can reach back for a good fastball when he Collegian Sports Writer greatly interests Chuck Medlar. In a world where has to. righthanders are the rule, all three of the Bullets' Since Medlar has no reason to be dissatisfied The furor died down at practice yesterday for starters are lefies. With six of the eight Lion reg- with a 21 run victory, he has no lineup changes in Penn State's baseball team. Following the hitting ulars swinging the bat from the right side, plus mind. Jim Owens will again lead off at third base. explosion that saw the Lions bury Bucknell with the wind that always blows out to left at the new Dick Dreher bats second and will start in right. 26 runs, coach Chuck Medlar held just an hour of baseball field near Beaver Stadium, the Bullet Catcher Dave Fore follows Dreher to the plate. practice instead of the customary two and a half portsiders may be in for a tough afternoon. John Featherstone, coming off a big day at hour workout. Medlar will counter with either Bill Micsky the plate remains in the clean-up slot. The short- "Just enough to keep them sharp," was the way or Gary Manderbach, two pitchers who showed stop belted a homer and two other hits in amassing Medlar put it. After the practice the team got at some good "stuff in Florida. Micsky gave up one run four RBIs at Bucknell. Bucknell, the chance to rest was called for—and in nine innings during the exhibitions and Mander- Team Captain Gary Kanaskie hits out of the, welcome. bach wasn't far behind, allowing two runs in five fifth spot. The centerfielder punched out three The Lions go after win number two at 2 p.m. frames. basehits in the first game. Joe Comforto, who pro- today, but the home opener with Gettysburg will No Varsity Action duced a two-run single in his first varsity at bat hardly be the same type of game. The Bullets have Thursday hits sixth and will play leftfield. a tough club that came out fighting last year and Neither of the two pitchers has seen any reg- ular season varsity action. Manderbach wasn on Egleston Hits Seventh sent the Lions home losers by an 8-7 count. Gettys- 't First baseman Mike Egleston bats in the burg eventually wound up second in the Middle the roster a year ago and Micsky is a sophomore. But this lack of experience under fire didn't worry seventh position. The sophomore hit several hard Atlantic Conference, behind Rider, the District 2 either Medlar or the pitchers. drives that wound up in Bucknell gloves and his champions. only hit was a bunt single. He's still looking to Mostly Veterans The way the two handled the opposition in break out. Florida was even more encouraging than it might The Bullets retained most of last year's team seem, The hitting surprise of the season so far has and Wednesday won their season opener, downing since the Lions had not had a chance to prac- been eighth batter Ken Barto. The second-base- American University 8-5. tice outdoors, and teams like Florida State and man had been swinging a hot bat in exhibition Slated to open against the Lions is the man Wake Forest were well into regular season play. games and that hitting continued into the regular who picked up the win against American, Dave Micsky appears to have all the pitches. "He schedule. Barto came up with three hits, one a Pierson. The lefty turned in a good three-inning has a sharp curve and a good fastball," said Med- home run , and drove in five runs. perf ormance , striking out six, walking one and lar. His control has also been excellent in the early going. With the season off to a rousing start, Medlar allowing just two hits. is hoping that Thursday's deluge of hitting is an Backing up Pierson are two sophs, Dave Smith Manderbach, a lefty, has none of the control omen for the future. But as men like Dick Williams and John Hoyle. Both saw action Wednesday al- problems which habitually plague young south- and Harry Walker can testify, anything can hap- though neither was as impressive as Pierson. paws. "He's around the plate all the time," said pen in baseball. Medlar is determined to play one Apart from the statistics, there's another im- Medlar. Manderbach's best pitch is his curve, but game at a time. Today is only round two.

SUMMER JOBS Camp Counselors, male, swimming, WVU To Leave Conference Over-30,000. actual -job- open- MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Conference since WVU becam< ings listed by employers in canoeing, tripping, photography, riflery, — James G. Harlow, president a member in 1950." the 1968 Summer Employ- ment Guide. Give salary, job of West Virginia University, He indicated that WVU woul dramatics, music , publications— announced yesterday that the description, number of open- continue to schedule som ings, idates of employment, university will withdraw from Southern Conference school the Southern Conference at the and name of person to write. CAMP WINNEBAGO, FAYETTE, MAINE for athletic events, but woul Resorts, dude ranches, sum- end of the current academic not join another conference. year. mer theatres, United Nations, Interviews on campus Tuesday, April 9th ; national parks, etc. Also ca- Dr. Harlow said Athletic Di- reer oriented jobs: banking, arrange appointment through Office of rector Robert N. Brown in- publishing, engin er' tg, data —Collegian Ph oto by Paul Levfne formed conference Commis- LION BASEBALL COACH Chuck Medlar looks on as his learn works out in a practice processing, electronics, ac- Student Aid, 121 Grange Building. sioner Lloyd P. Jordan, of the Drafting Equipment counting, many more. Covers lession earlier in the week. The Lion Nine opens its home season against Gettysburg decision. all 48 states. Price only $3, today at 2 on the newly-constructed diamond near Beaver Stadium. The team played its Harlow gave these reasons Slide Rules money back if not satisfied. first game Thursday at Bucknell and came home winners by a 15-5 score. for the withdrawal: Our fifth year! 1. "Travel distances between direct for catalog University Publications—Rm. WVU and other memVer insti- direct from catal og H758, Box 20133, Denver, Colo. tutions resulted in scheduling 80220 difficulties in many sports and Please rush my copy of the DiMaggio Becomes Batting Coach prevented the development of Amber Imports 1968 Summer Employ meat natural rivalries in athletics. Box 122C Guide. Payment of $3 is en- THE MEN OF ACACIA BRIMINGHAM , Ala. (AP) — Oakland — DiMaggio lives in "Bob Kennedy is my boss, 2. "West Virginia University closed. Joe DiMaggio, citing a bunch San Francisco—owner Charles he said. "Whatever he wants is the only large publicly sup- Mr. Holl y, N.J. 08060 Name of eager kids, yesterday added O. Finley asked him if he me to be, I'll be." ported institution that belongs Address Sincerely Congi atulate full-time coaching duties to his would be a vice president. Many baseball people were to the Southern Conference." job as vice president of the Then, while here for an ex- surprised when DiMaggio Harlow said, "West Virginia Their New Little Sisters Oakland Athletics. hibition game against Cincin- agreed to go with Findlay in University takes this step with "I have become attached to nati, Finley announced the the first place. They thought regret because of its warm as- these kids. I have never bean great Yankee Clipper also if he ever got back into the sociation with the Southern Of Daughters Of Pythia around a group so eager to would serve as a full time game more activcl;- than just learn," said DiMaggio, who has coach. as a part-time batting instruc- Jazz Workshop spent the pr.st five weeks help- tor, it would be with the Yan- ing the A's with their hitting. "The players and l and the other coaches are very happy kees. Cathy Campoli The 53-year-old Hall of But DiMaggio said the Yan- Famer previously had gone to about this, and I know that Joe is, too,'' said Manager Bob kees never offered him a job spring tarining as a batting and the Yankees countered that Ph rank' Diane Clymor instructor with the New York Kennedy, adding that DiMaggio s will sit -vith him on the bench Joe never had indicated he was Yankees, but until this year t- MEET! he hadn't done anything more and not be on the coaching willing to return an active Phyrs t Carole Dawson than that since retiring as a lines. status. piayer ir years ago. jj imaggiu saiu "c j>kc= uu Diggins Chris Pizzillo But when the Athletics conflict between his front office Ready For moved from Kansas City to duties and his job on the field. OCCUPANCY SEPT 1968 Terrie Makowski int errupted music HARBOUR TOWERS Counselors desired, men & women , for a 710 S. Atherion St State College from 2:30 till . . . very fine Pocono coed children 's cam p Studio Apartments Today at The Phyrst Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apa rtmen ts For Results-Us e Collegian Classifieds Must be presently in the sophomore, junior or senior Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. class. Arts & Crafts, Pioneering, Riflery, Golf , Dancing, 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN WSI Instructors, Driver & Maintenance. For information and application to HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! Please contact Office of Student Aid for information TONIGHT

B'nai B' rifh Hiil ei College students themselves reveal in their own words what really goes on at their celeb rated Easter rites Saturday Night Movie What Happens in Fort Lauderdale Compiled by I n Haines and William Taggart will appear n Schwab at 8:30 A Zebra Paperback Book 951, now at your Books tore GROVE PRESS The :« "% Lloy d has been praised by Downbeat , Playboy, Mi^ CARPETBAGGERS Lif e, Look , and audie nces from San Francisco to Lk n Moscow — Come and See Why. April 6 Tickets Available at Door 9 P.M Because of Assassination Lacrosse Team Tilt Delayed I ftf 8! , 8 r NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- CIl^^ P^ IEHSl l we$rli#*g*iill£_-!_ ^ &_-___i §Pil4Pt9,_f*l-f tional Basketball Association ^ m^^&s IBS b%| %dt ^i%+ ™« Roger Gorman 's Produc 20th canuBv-rox fbesen is Mil l y • V? I 3 (ill PHMIMr* Kathanne Houghton Mma-i,c.vc. LHAKUuN HEolON PANAVISION* ^^ j ^^^^ § ^ HHl ™ MICHAEL CRAWFORD • OUVER REEO ^^^^ Tin d !] ^ COLOR BY DELUXf Written!» WILLIAM ROSE • Produced add (tact *. t» STAM.E* KRAMER • TECHNICOLORLV; - HARRY ANDREWS Feature TimeH pP'^ ^ ^ $[ ,|'n ' ,'s NOW 1:45-3:47-5:49 W Qlf FM A Tf •PSYCHEDELIC COLO R v*?1P«< - ^-aJaSsP technicolor 7:51-9:53 liii W 237-7657 _-_«_S PLAYING pcter FONDA-susan STRASBERG ^ ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK RECORDING ON TOWER RECORDS • m AMERICAN INTtRKATI0HALPICTURE ¦% COMMIE MAJQRor U.S. SERGEANT? ffl W*rel ^W^ raSj ^ lff if jm against dullness in a r> >Cnnk iiuihri "TV ¦* NOW SHOWING at 2:00 - 5:15-8:30 " ^ Us i iMSiilulErfl iU^y iBl well guarded rendezvous! Ifs CWorid SPREE Dr. Strangelove as eA.^onderM , An escape fro m reality or. Hew I Learned To Stop worrying e c starring And Lore The Bomb liiT iiiEll If 3&u11 Only Stok&!he ctimt WELL KNOWN Go HOLLYWOOD STAR NAMES ^ cArouncllt ! DELETED BY COURT ORDER! STARTING SUNDAY . I f Hil Only Dr. Strangelove W A UNIVERSAL PICTURE B. DON'T MISS THESE 2 SHOCKERS %, in COLOR J &4 I eased upon the TV Production First Feature 7:30 Admission—$1.00 will be shown at 5/7/9 p.m I ¦i|_lSB »r ' mmmmin m^WnlWwm ...... ,...... „ .„ .„ ...„ .^ .„ ...... FOR SALE for'sale "for 'hent """""" """"""" "attention ' ' ' PRE-USEb'FURNiTURE an d'TppVlances! ' HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoa gie s SUMMER SUBLET : Bluebel!) "4 -Titian THREE BEDROOM, two bathroom apart- MEN — WHY PAY downtown prices. Buy WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners- l Chests, desks, breakfas t sets, beds, mat- Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, ' Cheeseburger s apartment. Free bus, pool, stereo , TV, ment , summer term, air-conditioned, your new sprin g ward robe direct from Immediate cash for yo ur I tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger- Fast delivery. Corvette Sting Call 238-2292. air conditionin g. Low rent. 237-7169 any- pool, free bus, the manufacturer and save 50%. We have ators, elc. We buy and sell. Furniture generous rent reduction. Ray or other Vette. Phone 237-3471. I time. 237-79«4. suits, sportcoats, blazers all in the latest ~ Exchan ge Inc., 1011 East College Ave. CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka- ' " " " fashions and styles. Call your Penn ROOMMATE NEEDEDrCall Ronn ie 23f> 238-1181. wosaki; Suzuki; Hodaka . Two Wheels SPENDs YOUR summer In a luxurious \