uii!:i!:i ii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiii associated press iiiiiiiiiiiini iiimiiiiim; Campu s Political Parties To Hold Nom inating Conventions ewScope 5,0C0 Guardsmen Remain in Chicago CHICAGO — Mayor Richard J. Daley ordered r>nother overnight c r "c\" for young people as 5,000 National Guardsmen romiinod in rcad'r">=s yesterday to prevent recur Electi on Ballyhoo To Start rence of violence that erupted Thursday night after memorial •¦ ser\ •'s for tl"- ' • . Dr. *' a-t'n Luther King, Jr. Students need not register to vote April 17. Elections will be held Election of USG congressmen By PAT DYBUE Party and Student Party are being , as in The Gi'ardsjrcn stayed off the streets yesterday, deployed reorganized. in the election itself. Any un- April 15. 16 and 17. will not be held this term in armories in Ch' cngo anri elsewhere. The two troub'e areas Collegian Staff Writer vears past. A recent amendment to . Conventions will be held at 7 p.m. dergraduate student may vote upon Some independent candidates and other sections of the city were quiet on Good Friday, the The Lion Party will meet in 10 presentation of a matriculation the USG Constitution makes first ann'vcrsarv of King's as'assinat:on. Nominating conventions for Un- already have begun election cam- presidential appointment the only dergraduate Student Government Sparks. PSI's convention will be in card and a student activities slip at paigns. Independents also may * • * 121 Sparks. The Student Party will a balloting station. authorized method of seating con- executive elections ' will be held campaign until poll closing time or gressmen not elected Fall Term. Nixon Urged to Reconsider Electoral Reforms meet in 102 Forum. Nominating speeches in support April 17. Tuesday. Registration WASHINGTON —President N'xon is b»ing urged by key of candidates will be made at the Second th rough fourth term stu- Th ree students announced their House Republicans to reconsider his position on electoral The Lion Party, Party for Stu- Registration for political party conventions. Candidates also will the sophomore candidacy for USG president this p will be held from- 9 dents will vote for reform and endorse direct popular presidential elect on*. dent Interest (PSD and the Student membershi outline their qualifications. If a class president , fifth throug h week. They include Don Shall . USG Nixon has expressed a conviction that a direct election Party each will have the option of a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday nomination is contested within a will vote for academic affa i rs commissioner: the Hetzel seventh term students amendment cou ld not be ratif ed by the nece«sarv 38 states, nominating a candidate for the of- on the ground floor of party, -voting will be conducted by the junior class president and Dennis Stimeling. USG West Halls although he said he would prefer it. He advised Congress to fices of president, vice president, Union Building. , ballot. Unopposed party candidates congressman: and Ted Thompson. register with one eighth through tenth term students work lor a co"ipromise reform measure.. treasurer, senior ' class president, Students must will be declared by acclamation. will vote for the senior class presi- USG vice president. The President's position is one of potential embarrass- junior class president and of the three parties in order to vote for a nominee at a convention. Undergraduate students wishing dent. Shall is PSI's nominee. Several ment for GOP congressmen, manv 0f whom not only fa vor a sophomore class president. , direct election amendment themselves, but feel it has the best Parties are not required to fill a Following the conventions, a stu- to become party nominees may All University undergraduates sources close to USG have in- chance of being adopted. complete slale of candidates. dent registered with one party is campaign for nomination until regardless of term standing, are dicat ed Stimeling may withdraw in Mike Alexander, University not obligated to support that par- Tuesday. Party nominees may eligible to vote for USG executives register to vote in nominat- favor of Thompson, who plans to Placing of ICBM Shi* * * Union Board president, is serving ty's nominees in the campaigns or campaign for election after secur- and to ps on Great Lakes Urged the election. ing the nomination until polls close ing conventions. run independently. WASHINGTON — A paper is circulating among con- as PSI party chairman. The Lion gressmen and lobbyists proposing deployment of missile- launching ships on the Great Lakes as an alternative to the Safeguard antiballistic missile system proposed by the Nixon administration. Stationing ships toting ICBMs on other bodies of water such as Utah's Great Salt Lake, Chesapeake Bay on the Atlan- National Meet; tic seaboard, and waters adjacent to the Alaskan panhandle Gymndsts Lead also is suggested in the paper. Vigil To Protes t The theory is that these waters afford better cover from snooping satellites and other tracking methods and that ships could do a better job at less cost than the controversial Emer y Ail-Around Bunneru p Safeguard system. Special to The Daily Collegian aged to hold his number two position in the * • * all-around competition (Mauno Nissinen of Administration May Delay Tax Program with a 108.20), and Conditi ons It wasn't a perfect evening. Three of Washington won easily Priso n WASHINGTON — President Nixon' s administration may the four entries in the horizontal bar event Dick Swetman moved from sixth to fourth the slay ing of a mentally my" and "a miscarriage of pass up an opportunity to propose a tax reform program — A group of concerned clergy broke continuity during their routines; many after yesterday's optional routine competi- and laymen is planning a vigil disturbed inmate. justice", the 2" men were giving Democrats a chance to score politically with their own. of the performers were shaky and uncertain tion. Emery finished with a 102.825 after charged with "mutiny." Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, (D-Ark.), said yesterday the Monday night protesting the On Oct. 11. 1968, 19-year-old through the evening; but despite the short- two days of action , while Swetman scored mistreatment and severe sen- Richard Bunch , declared a Several have been sentenced House Ways and Means Committee will begin work on actual comings, the imperfections, the nerves, a combined 100.925. demonstrating to 14 to 16 years of hard labor. legislation in about two weeks, whether or not it has received tencing o f "manic depressive" by Army Penn State is currently number one. And there's more. Four Penn State prisoners in the San Francisco psychiatrists, was shot fatally (One sentence has been reduc- White House recommendations. gymnasts have chances to earn individual ed to two years.) Others face The committee has been listening for more than six weeks' • Going into the NCAA gymnastics cham- Presidio stockade. in the back by a guard when he pionships at the University of Washington titles in today's competition. In the six The vigil. geared t o ran from a work detail on a trial this month. to suggestions for plugging what tax code critics call its , the top six qualifiers will , numerous loopholes. as one of the favorites to take the national events last night emphasize the meaning of suicidal impulse. Several congressmen includ- ' battle for honors today, and that includes Easter in light of the Presidio ing Representatives Jeffrey * • * title, the Lions of coach Gene Wettstone Conditions struggled and excelled, smiled and frowned, Emery, Swetman. Tom Dunn and Paul incident, will be held between Cohelan and Phillip Burton, Nixon Cuts Tax on Overseas Investm ents and found themselves among the three Vexler of the Lions. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. at the in- Conditions the p r i s o n e r s both Democrats from Califor- KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — President Nixon stepped up the championships to- Emery scored a 9.2 on the side horse, tersection of Allen St. and Col- were protesting included over- nia, have called for con- finalists moving into the gressional investigations of drafting of a delayed domestic program yesterday and, in the night. good for fifth place in the competition , while lege Ave. crowding, underfeeding, inade- field of international finance, cut the tax on American invest- he and Dunn scored 9.2's in the parallel quate sanitation , lack o f conditions in the Presidio. ments overseas in fulfillment of a campaign promise. After last night's competition. State Mutiny Charged psychiatric care for the men- Vietnam Protests led the pack with a 159.60 . Tonight the team bars, a second-place tie. Swetman's 9.15 on The President picked diplomats William J. Handley and tally ill prisoners, ignoring Meanwhile, in 42 of the will battle the other two qualifiers, Iowa the parallel bars earned him third place, Twenty-seven prisoners at and Alfred Puhan to be ambassadors to Turkey and Hungary, and his 9.15 on the high bar was good for the San Francisco Presidio complaints of prisoners nation's cities, Easter weekend respectively. State (157.05 ) and Iowa (159.175), in a sep- " guard brutality. being arate tri-meet for national honors. 5th place and a chance to move up tonight. stockade were charged with demonstrations are A military plane ferried daughter.Julie and her husband, "mutiny" for conducting a sit- The protesting prisoners sat organized to protest the war in David Eisenhower, down from Washington to join the Presi- But that wasn't all. Bob Emery man- (¦Continued on pa ge four) in protesting prison conditions in a circle and sang "We Vietnam. dent, Mrs. Nixon and their other daughter, Tricia, at the and mistreatment, including Shall Overcome" and The largest gathering is family vacation home on the shore of Biseayne Bay. "America the Beautiful" dur- planned for today in New York • * *- ing roll call. They attempted to City, where thousands are ex- Mole Sex Hormone s Shorten Life Span read a petition of grievances to pected to march from midtown NEW YORK — A State University the commanding officer, but to Central Park for a rally. research team reported their complaints were refused yesterday that male sex hormones appear to be responsible A condition of 12 antiwar for men living a shorter life span than women. a hearing. groups called the National Ac- Stude nts To Appea r tion Group has planned The scientists based their finding Arrested Despite pleas of the com- onastudy of mentally " " retarded men-that showed castrated males live significantly munity and religious leaders marches, death watches at longer lives than otherwise normal men. . and the advice of a Hearing draft boards, "teach-outs" at public vigils , ' The effect of. castration on life span is especially great, Officer (Capt. Richard defense plants and the scientists said , if it takes place before puberty. Millard ) who felt the charge objecting to the war in Viet- Criminal Court overaction by the Ar- nam. The report was. presented Before Cou nty was an " in a paper delivered at the meeting of thei American Association of Anatomists.in Boston Four University students were arrested last term for possession and use of mari- juana and possession and sale and released here by the State University of New York were arrested on obscenity publishing the paper, which juana. Gerald Cowen (4th- of dangerous drugs and Walter Downstate Medical Center. was judged obscene by State liberal arts-Philadelphia) was Walsh (12th-theatre arts- charges and five others ar- College Justice of the Peace, arrested for possession of Morton) for possession and Egyptians , Ssraelie• s* Break * 11-Day Calm rested for possession of drugs Guy G. Mills. dangerous drugs and use of sale of marijuana and Breaking an 11-day calm are among those to appear Tom Richdale, former chair- marijuana. possession of dangerous drugs. , the guns- of Egypt and Israel Others arrested on drug Santangelo Bolger a n c Letter to Parents barked across the Suez Canal County court man of the Students for a . yesterday. Two hundred miles before the Centre charges were Jack Dansky Dansky were picked up during away Christian pilgrims assembled in Old Jerusalem for session which begins Monday. Democratic Society, also was editor of arrested for distributing the (6th-accounting-Levittown) for a police raid Jan. 13 in which Eastertide and Jews throughout Israel observed the Passover. Alvin Youngberg, possession and sale of mari- 22 students were arrested. Artillery,tank guns, mortars and small arms were used in the underground newspaper, paper. two hours of exchanges, chiefly in the southern end of the the Water Tunnel ; Russ Farb, Charles Santangelo (12th- and Entered in Record canal. U. N. observers arranged a cease-fire. business manager of the paper accounting-Harrisburg) Israel reported no casualties among its troops and said its and Jay Shore, former James Bolger (8th-finance- , Media) were arrested for A letter from University President Eric A. Walker to answering fire silenced the Egyptian guns. managing editor of the paper, Kin g Sto ries parents of undergraduates has been inserted in the Con- gressional Record by Rep. John P. Saylor of the 22nd Con- Marines Beat Jun• gle;• Troop• Number Rises SDS G uest gressional District. SAIGON — Two more U.S. Marine sweeps in the north See Page 3 The letter was sent on March 14 to parents to inform them were announced yesterday, swelling to about 16 ,000 the num- Rescheduled of potentially disruptive events on campus during Winter ber of Americans beating the jungles and hills there trying to Memorial services were held Term. Enclosed with the letter, and also printed in the Con- cut enemy supply lines. A speech by Paul in many parts of the nation gressional Record , were the comments of Judge A. H. Lipez in , Grant to Festiva l which he granted a temporary injunction to the University to The largest is Operation Oklahoma Hills, kicked off Mon- Krassner, editor of yesterday both for the an- day by 8,000 men of the'1st Marine Division in the jungled "Realist," niversary of the assassination prohibit sit-ins here. the magazine "The letter is a good example of a university meeting its foothills 20 miles southwest of the big American base at Da planned for last night of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Nang. King Jr., and for Good Friday. responsibilities to the public, t he parents and the students, in was cancelled. It was an- " The second is Operation Purple Martin, launched March nounced that Krassner's Here in Nittany Valley, com- this age when irresponsibility seems to be on the upswing, 23 by 3,000 Marines of the 4th Regiment nine miles Art Council Makes bined services were held Congressman Savior said. northwest visit will be rescheduled. of the old combat base of Khe Sanh in the far northwest seven yesterday on the steps of Old "We have heard a good deal about the 'lack of com- The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts has awarded a Krassner's talk was to ' ' miles east of the border of Laos. be part of a week-long Main. A sunrise service also munication ; I think President Walker s approach is the kind $3,500 grant for the 1969 Central Pennsylvania Festival of the will be held tomorrow. of communication all college presidents should be engaged series of events spon- " • • • Arts. July 19 to 17. sored by the Students for Complete details on both the in. Antiwar Protestors Demonstrat e The festival is one of 17 regional festivals to receive a King story and Easter, plus To date. President Walker has received more than 200 let- JENKINTOWN, Pa. — Antiwar protestors demonstrated council. a Democratic Society and ictures of yesterday grant from the the Student Union. p ' s ters from parents in response to his letter. All but three ex- at several area draft boards yesterday, including Jenkintown Created two years ago, the council is an official State memorial service, appear on pressed support for his position on disruption of University where they, chained themselves to the door. agency charged with the responsibility qf enhancing the Com- page 3. programs. Other demonstrations were held in Philadelphia and Bryn monwealth's cultural climate. Its members, appointed by the Mawr. Governor, review all formal requests for aid submitted by ar- Five young persons chained themselves to the door at tistic and cultural groups throughout the Commonwealth. selective service headquarters here, saying they would keep Vincent R. Artz, executive director of the Pennsylvania workers out. Council on the Arts, stressed that the council's grants are Police later cut them loose and-booked four for disorderly awarded on a contractual basis that requires- local com- conduct and turned another over to juvenile authorities. munities to match or to better the state's financial aid. Minor California Earthqua kes '¥$ Shake Laughte r Fro m Gagsters HflRfo r 'J&&J&J A£» % LOS ANGELES (7P) — There was an earth- vey and found most hotels and motels there jammed * & quake on Good Friday, by golly. But the prophets of to capacity. It was Easter Week, too, of course. f i doom were a bit off. It shook a part of Mexico. Dorothy Reynolds, clerk at the Sun and Sand California remains on the U.S. mainland and not in Hotel, said , "Guests keep telling me 'of all the the Pacific Ocean. automobiles with California plates they saw going But give the soothsayers a couple of points for east — hauling as many belongings as possible in being uncomfortably close. Three strong tremors rented trailers." It's because of the earthquake pre- struck Baja California, the Mexican peninsula that diction, she said they told her. abuts California on the south. A guest at another motel in Vegas, asked about No casualties or damage was reported. The the earth quake, said he left California for the quake center was about 1,300 miles offshore. weekend "to get away from people who keep talking about the earth quake." Gagsters had a f ield day in California , which has Perhaps the day's most definitive word came more than 300 perceptible earth quakes a year. There from the San Francisco Examiner. Its lead story hasn't been a major quake in Southern California yesterday began: since 1857 or in Northern California since the big one "If you are reading these lines, we did not havp in San Francisco in 1906. an earth quake today. If you aren't reading them . . ." Where Now One gag runs something like this — If San Diego go, where do we go? Or , if you'll bear with us f or another: Where can we go when there is no San U.S. Death Toll Drops Francisco? WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. battle deaths in Vietnam In Los Angeles, the nation's third largest city, a have averaged lower since the Nov. 1 bombing halt than dur- f avorite is: Do you know why Howard Hughes ing the preceding months. The U.S. Command in Saigon reported Thursday 312 GI bought up all that land in Nevada? So he could have deaths in the week ending March 29. the total killed in ocean front property. / action in Vietnam since 1961 to just above the 33,629 U.S. This is a reference, of course to the doomsayers' deaths in the Korean War. , The weekly report also came approximately one year af- prediction that, California was going to sink under to ter President Lyndon B. Johnson's March 31, 1968, order p.ar- Pacific Ocean or be split off from the rest of the tially stopping the bombing of North Vietnam and five months nation. after his complete bomb halt. The Nov. 1 halt paved the way for expanded peace talks at Paris which started Jan. 18. Phot os _ __ m ______—Associated Press Good Friday was the day picked by most An unofficial check of the 52 weekly casualty reports since «» m ' LOS ANGELES and ihe rest of the Pacific West still are connected to the continental n l ~l — doomsayers for the big quake. the partial bomb halt announcement a year ago shows that in «» mainland as of Collegian the 31-week I GS f DCIISVCf press time. Doomsday prophets, however, still are optimistic Some Californians~took it seriously. period leading up to the full bomb halt U.S. com- bat deaths averaged 71 a week compared with 212 a week about their prediction that the Golden West will slide off . . . and into the deep blue. »./ Ci 'II (Jo ro The Las Vegas Nev. Review Journal took a sur- since then. Editorial Opinion Aboriginal Decree I\ AZEFF 217 Beginning By JERRY After four months of planning anc some matters which are "primarily ; v Collegian Columnist surfaced. student concern," and if students cai deliberation Project 217 has Mary Mercurochrome has been Created by Rick Mowry, president of tHe not have final say on these matters, the} FLASH — Sister to a drunkin' grunt, on the back Inter College Council Board , 217 is a can at least play a contributing role. jailed for selling bananas school yard. master plan which would lead to greater Project 217 has two points in it: steps of an old deserted student participation in the University favor. First, it would take student gov Weep and gnash your teeth my pets, 'cause "G. Bad" Senate. ernment out of its isolated and ineffeo is takin' over, and the world will little note nor care to If implemented, 217 will grant stu- tive niche, where it plays an advisor} remember what it's done tc dents one third of the votes in the Sen- role. When USG passes legislation, it ii you when he's finished. It's ate, with the remainder split- between not necessarily binding; it must first b( just a machine you see, and faculty and administrators. The project approved by the Senate. machines got nothin* but also will give graduate and undergrad- Secondly, it would rectify a situa- transistorized, microminiatur- uate students full voting privileges on tion whereby student government is es- i zed, alpha-gamma-delta , mass- Senate committees, where most of the sentially transient in nature. Its mem- produced 113-21-46's, with crucial work is conducted. bership and its executives change yearly, model V.E.E.P. Lewis solar While the feasibility of Project 217 and programs begun by one administra- batteries, and it really is not yet determined, we commend the tion can not always be carried on by couldn't give a damn about spirit of the plan because it answers an the next. you. Just make that/ circuit, often asked question: Thus, 217 would provide a more punch that hole, and you've and Admin- had it sweetie . . . Why should the faculty stable foundation for the expression oi Pray For Richard Nixon's Baby istration alone form all policy concern- student sentiment. And it would create Friday, I was attacked by ing students? a University Senate comprised of all a Cadillac. It didn't see me, Two years ago the Senate relented three sectors of the University com- couldn't hear me, and if it had to student pressures and granted a rela- munity. AZEFF killed me, it wouldn't have the tively small number of votes on ' cared, because killing is legal in a war concern them- We question Mowry s plan, how- Senate committees which which ARE VEfft selves with student affairs. Yet students ever, because of the manner in Yes, you read it correctly, war. A war to end all wars, as would be comprise less than a third of the mem- student representatives every proper war must be. A war between man and his for students to bership of these committees. And once chosen. Project 217 calls Esco rt Service Used Little machines, teacher vs. student, creator vs. created . Paradise councils, oi 5 legislation reaches the Senate floor, be chosen from the college TO THE EDITOR: I should like to respond to the letter ir Lost in reverse — "Murituri te salitamus".and all that rot. S which he is president. It calls for put- students have no voting power. Friday's Daily Collegian to the effect that the East Halls enemj ting all student legislative power into ol Alright, now hear this: Uncle Jerry needs you : the But the Senate is making progress Escort Service is not in effect on weekends. I feel as head 't use thai ¦ the hands of these councils, which to is at the gate, and Buddha has a tummy ache. Don .**5£ louder demand for the service, I can best explain the system and the problems it , the on. the increasingly this point have proven ineffective. phone, a machine is listening. Don't write that column student representation. is facing. them too — with the notable exception oi Mowry is not certain of the precise The EHC Escort Service was established at the request oi typewriters are with When the Senate was presented with was established tc my faithful typing machine, Tom, who has, as always, served the nine demands made by the Steering manner students would be selected— the AWS representatives to council. It 't burn.) and Friday nights between ,6:30 p.m. me loyally, the peon — (asbestos draft cards won Committee to Reform the University, whether by the dean of the college or function between Sunday p.m. A dispatch officer sits in the EHC office in 133 Aborigi nal the demand calling for greater student by the entire council. This is an impor- and 11 The enemy is led by G. Bad (Government by and he receives requests for escorts whom he "typica participation in the Senate was handed tant question, and -it must be resolved Johnston Hall, Decree.) His fifth column of androids, disguised as. before Project 217 can be further telephones. If a particular escort is unable to serve, the American Grunts — Altoona crewcut, white socks, terminal to the Committee on Committees and try another. has launched a Rules. studied. dispatch officer must acne, and an everpresent yellow slide rule — Project 217 might not be the best Friday and Saturday nights were excluded because of two spring offensive that will make Vietnam look like ring around Arthur O. Lewis, assistant dean of dates or at '>>-*<*.-^ plan for gaining student representation reasons; it was assumed that the girls would be on the Maypole. the College of Liberal Arts, who heads home, and that the escorts, who are male residents of East .he' committee, recently said he was an the Senate. But it is a start—a long getting some much needed Are we just going to stand here, saying nothing, doing overdue start. Even if found unwork- Halls , would be at home or out quite sure Senators "want the kind of call each weekend would impair anj less, and quivering at the prospect of slavery? Or shall we able, 217 might be able to bring about rest. Keeping them on feed-in we're getting now," referring to lanned. pick up red arm bands (blow your nose in it first) and attack much needed discussion and action. activities they had p the students on Senate committees. However, the major point that I would like to make is that the nearest machine. Lewis pointed out that "it might not The beginning of a dialogue is es- despite the many notices of the service that were posted, the Remember, humanity is just another name for a self- be wise" to have students voting on cur- sential—a realization of the need for service received few requests for escorts. I personally spent perpetuating machine, made from protoplasm instead of cop- riculum matters such as degree require- substantial student involvement in over 50 hours in the Council office and received fewer than per and brass, and operating on self-produced chemical- ments. But he did say that there are policy making. eight requests for escorts. In all , I believe perhaps 15, maybe electrical impulses. You're a machine, just as much as that two dozen , requests were made. Five of these were crank 401 grade monster in Shields. The only difference is that you est. 18J7 calls. can make mistakes. Successor to The Free Lance, This term there is a reluctance of men to serve as escorts and dispatch officers. I don't blame them. Sitting for five Every time you use a machine, you surrender a part of flours in the E.H.C. office under conditions which prohibit ef- your humanity. This is not necessarily bad, to a point. After f ective studying is not too good for one's term average. mt SatUi (EolUmatt that point the machine will run you, and some day a Cadillac 63 Years of Editorial Freedom I personally have announced that I will visit any woman's residence hall which would like to have the system explained. Is going to drive you over a cliff , and a model 301 destruct- Published Tuesday through Saturday during tho Fill, Wl n.sr and spring Terms , and Thursday during the $ummn [ have received no request for such a visit. activated computerized tow truck will bang out the dents, and Term, by students of Tho Pennsylvania state University. Second dais posta ge paid at Stat* College, Pa. U801. if you're lucky, ship you to a hospital synthesizer, canned Circulati on! 12,300. Steps are now being taken to revamp the system for this * errn. The system should be working by April 14. But the only Mail Subscription Price : S13.00 a year . music and a bottle of machine oil . .. Happy trails . . . G Bad Mailin g Address — Box «7, State Colle ge, Pa. 1«M1 vay that it can work out is for it to be used . Otherwise, it will loves you! Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) lie from mutual disinterest on the part of both the women and Phone - 1*5-2531 :he men. Business ol fice hours: Monday throu gh Friday, »:3o a.m. to 4 PAULp.m. Anyone who wishes to serve as an escort or dispatch of- i/ I '^*- lrs^*~\Ig)>^_^ ___^__ Member oj The Associated Press ficer should see his or her house or dorm president. Women PAUL J. LEVINE ^^^>i BATES are welcome to serve as dispatch officers in Johnston Hall. ian Letter Polic y Editor Business Manager James A. Mazza Dail y Colleg ^ ' " ~ ~ , Opinions expressed by th e editors a mf sYaff of The Dally Collegian are not necessaril y those ftf the Unlvertlty Ad' Head EHC Escort Service Oollegian wcl- They should be brought to the m inistration, faculty, or student body. The Daily I HAVE THEONWSHOKKW PlilHO's " ~ comes comments on news cov- Collegian office, 20 Sackett, in Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael serrill; City Editors, Gerry LVnn HamII- IN THE STANLEY CUP fUVOFFSi ton and Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Lltw ak, Pat Gurosk y, Ricky Feilke and John Branson; News Editors, erage, editorial nolicy, and person so proper identification David Nestor and Marc Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb ; Asslsi=r*A Cj* /W' **-'t ~~~ , Committee en Accur acy an d Fair Pla y: John R. Zimm erman, Thomas M. Golden. meirbers of the faculty are should bring their articles to letters should include name the right to 'airly select, edit welcome. Collegian office, 20 Sackett term and major of the writer, and condense all letters. PAGE TWO JSATURnSYTAPRiLli"1969 Building.

3)ecz< **& &w

6:30 A.M.—Dawn Servic e of Holy Commun ion 7:30 A.M.—Easter Breakfast 8:15 A.M.—Holy Communion W 10:30 A.M.—Festival Service of Worship & Praise

; ¦ £!"¦"" ffttl i V I, - i ATTENTION CLASS of 70 La Vie senior port raits are bein g taken now The followin g; seniors MU ST have their pictures taken between the specific dates:

A th roug h D Apr il 14 - May 7

E th roug h H May 5 - May 31

Also, all seniors who will not be on campus fall term and those who are graduating summer 1969 must have their pictures taken this spring or sum- mer term.

Portraits are taken without appointment from Sure. You like a sharp-looking car. Clean hunks of chrome. A solid Body by Fisher, there in a hurry. And all the goodie*. lines. Gleaming sheet metal. The whole for instance. Rugged frames. Bump* Stereo. Buckets. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 P.M. to Sport wheels. What , beauty bit. So do we. But there's more gobbling suspensions. Engines that really ever you want in your package, yoa to an Olds than a coat of paint or a few know how to stretch a gallon or get you couldn'tfinda nicer package to A Career in 4:00 P.M. at the Penn State Photo Sho p pot it Is. Social Work (2(4 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) OLDSMOBILE Baltimore City Men wear light shirt , dark jacket and tie Department of Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color Social Services 1500 Greenmount Ave and no jewelry nu Baltimore, Maryland $1.85 There will be a sitting charge of Olds acfs for college student* ara created by college students Easter , Pass over , Kin g Memo rial Serv ice Held ; Viol ence Ma rs Annive rsa ry of King Death 150 Mark Death In Service ¦¦ J ^^ H II ^ KI Nation Marks Assassination More than 150 persons gathered in front of and violence preached love and peace, Harris By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS march, described as the second chapter of the Old Main yesterday in a service to mark Poor Peoples Campaign. said. ' this nation's Easter , Passover, and the death of the Rev. "He was a man who would not carry a gun, In Faneuil Hall , Before the marchers stepped off , the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. but was killed by a gunshot wound. And he was "cradle of libert y," Boston Mayor Kevin Ralph David Abernathy, who inherited the The services opened at noon with folk a man who believed In the humanity of all rhen, White yesterday called on Congress to SCLC leadership, and Jerry Wurf . president of County and singing led by Stanley J. Shepherd, assistant despite the dehumanization of his people which declare the birthday of the Rev. Dr. the American Federation of State. professor of physics. Accompanying himself on has taken place in this country," Harris added. Municipal Employees, placed a large photo; the guitar, Shepherd led the .group in "Jacob's "It is easy to come here once a year and Martin Luther King, Jr., a national graph of King at the motel where he was killed. Ladder" and "O, Freedom." lower the flag, but if we cannot try to fulfill his holiday. Looking across the street toward the window The group then read a passage from Ex- dream, it would be best to leave the flag at the In Atlanta , Ga., Coretta King and her four the fatal shot came from, Abernathy said he odus, in honor of the Jewish holiday Passover. top of the pole, and let the man rest in peace." children visited her husband's grave on a had " no grief , no hate in my heart as I see that Mrs. Catherine Langston room." , wife of Timothy Second Song bright, balmy spring day. Composed and L. Langston. director of residence hall pro- Mrs. Langston . sang another solo , "Ray's Crime" grams for the University, sang "Were You "Crucifixion." resolute, she placed a red and white cross of James Earl Ray has pleaded guilty to the There? " The service closed with a benediction by flowers on the gravestone inscribed: shooting and was sentenced to !)9 years in Gayle Graziano, former president of the Richard E. Wentz, of the University's religious prison. He is trying to change his plea. "Free at last, free at last, thank God The scattered acts of vandalism in Association of Women Students, followed with a af fairs department. He said of the Rev. King: Almighty I'm free at last." reading of St. Luke to mark the Easter holiday. "He goes before us, and if we won't follow, Memphis broke out as young blacks smashed a David Harris, In Memphis. Tenn., the Southern Christian number of store windows. Police sa'd damage a member of the Douglass there will be no place to go, nowhere to hide." (SCLS) held a march Association, then spoke on the first anniversary A collection was taken for Martin Luther Leadership Conference to at least three stores whore windows were of the death of .the Rev. King: through the streets of the city where King was broken apparently was caused by persons on King, Jr. Scholarship Fund. It was not im- slain a year ago. "He was a man who in the midst of hate mediately known how much was collected. the sidewalks and not a part of the march. ' The march was halted during a brief out- One policeman was injured when struck bv break of vandalism when several store windows a piece of concrete. Smoke bombs were set off were broken by persons police said apparently around the crowd at City Hall. were not connected with the march. Police allowed the march to proceed when Collegia n Notes Soul Power those responsible for the damage apparently In Sclma , Ala., the scene of a bloody 1965 fled. civil rights clash, about 750 persons, most of The Sclma marchers were watched by them black teen-agers, marched under a blaz- state, county and city police. ing sun, chanting a new call: There are several black city policemen and Debatin g Team on T.V "Soul power! Soul power Uhm ah!" sheriff's deputies in Sclma now, in contrast to National Guard troops were pulled off the 1965 when there were none, and when hundreds An Easter program express- A meeting of the Thespians State will be held from 7 to streets of Chicago yesterday after order was of demonstrators were jailed by the then ing the philosophies of the Rev. will be held from 2 to 5 tomor- 8:45 Monday night in 218 HUB. restored in two black neighborhoods hit by sheriff , James G. Clark , as a symbol of white « shooting, looting and fighting. resistance. Dr. Martin Luther King will be row afternoon in 214 HUB. * • DAVID HARRIS, a member conducted at University Chapel * - * *\ The Panhellenic Council will Several hundred Guardsmen, part of a Return Trip Service at 11 a.m. tomorrow in The Undergraduate Student meet from 6:15 to 8:30 Monday of the Douglass Association, 6,000-man force, had patroled through the After marching across Edmund Pettus the Music Building Recital Government Cabinet will meet night in 203 HUB. A Sp okesman approaches the podium while night. The trouble broke out Thursday after Bridge , where the 1965 clash broke out. the Hall. from 1:30 to 5 tomorrow af- * # * members of the Administra- memorial services marking the anniversary of demonstrators planned to ride on the ternoon in 218 HUB. -The Lions Party will meet King's death. Montgomery buses, where King launched his Words from the sermons of tion watch from the top the Rev. Dr. King reflecting * * » from 9 to 11 Monday night in For the Cause In Boston , the mayor spoke to a racially civil rights crusade in 1955 with a bus boycott. the faith of the Easter and Symposium will be held from 203 HUB. steps of Old Main. mixed audience in Faneuil Hall , h istoric meet- On the evening before the anniversary, a Passover festivals will be 8:30 to 10:30 tomorrow night in *' * * ing place of the American Revolution , on this Cabinet-level emissary was sent by President delivered by Beauris A. the HUB Ballroom. Interlandia, folk dancing first anniversay of King's assassination. White Nixon to meet with Mrs. King. Robert H. Whitehead, graduate assistant » * » society, will meet at 8 Monday said Jan. 15 should be set aside as a holiday. Finch, secretary of health, education and in theatre arts. Richard E. The Folklore Society will night in the HUB Ballroom. King's Presence welfare, called on Coretta King at her home in Wentz , educational director in meet from 7 to 9 tomorrow "King's eloquence has been amplified." Atlanta for 45 minutes, and conveyed a religious affairs, will deliver night in 215 and 216 HUB. There are no plans to make White said, "his presence has certainly been personal letter from the President, expressing the sermon. "After Midnight M * * up classes cancelled last Mon- Easter Services multiplied and his message has been elevated "the President's sinccrest condolences to Mrs. Comes the Dawn." A meeting of the Jazz Club day, a day of .national mourn- into- a testament." King and her family". Music will be provided by will be held from 6:15 to 8 ing for the late President The widow of King stood briefly before the In Washington, D.C., one of the places riot- the Tyrone High School Con- tomorrow night in 217 and 218 Dwight D. Eisenhower. grave with her children and other relatives, ing broke out a year ago in a convulsive reac- cert ' Choir, singing two HUB. Set fo r Sunda y then spoke to a group of New Orleans scnool tion to Kin g's death , there were severa l anthems, "Honor and Glory," * • * * "Listening to the Kids" will children. memorial services in the predominantly black by Bach and "Alleluia! All the USG Election Com- be the subject of discussion Police in Memphis estimated at one point ca pital. In many neighborhoods, many cars had Glory to God," by Gordon mittee will meet from 7 to when David Gottlieb, professor that 15,000 persons passed by in the memorial headlights on. Young. The Penn State Brass 10:45 Monday night in the HUB of human development, ap- faster Sunrise Chorale, . directed by Stephen Ballroom. pears on the NOW ! program at Seiffert, will play works by Frederick M. C i 1 e 11 i , 10 'Monday night on WPSX-TV. Giovanni Gabrieli, Bach', Franz associate professor of English A noted authority on the Observed Service Schubert and Vaclav Nelhybel. and assistant director for resi- Organist June Miller will play alienation of youth. Gottlieb dent instruction at the contends that adult society By The Associated Press An Easter Sunrise Service works by Bach and C. M. Millions of Americans began for students and townspeople Widor. must listen and respond to the current "crisis of conscience" the ritual of Eastertide yester- will be held tomorrow morning * * * day attending church services, from 6:00 to 6:30 on the front The men's debate team will being expressed by college and high school students. planning egg hunts for children steps of Old Main. appear on NBC television at and enjoying warm weather to The Easter message will be 1: 30 Monday afternoon. Gottlieb, formerly a director start vacation trips. presented by William G. Channel 6, W J A C - T V , of the Job Corps, has published In Rome, Pope Paul VI par- Mather, research professor of Johnstown, is expected to numerous articles and books ticipated in the Roman sociology, and an ordained telecast the program. The on the teenage subculture. Catholic Church's most austere minister. His topic will be team will debate West Virginia » « t service, shedd ing his ring and "From Frightened People." University's varsity team on Marshall K. Evans, vice- shoes and walking across the A brass quartet from the the pass-fail grading system. c hairman, planning, West- marble floor of the Basilica at State College High School Band Debating for Penn State are inghouse Electric Corp., Pit- St. Mary Major , the largest will include William Murry, Stuart Hammel (12th-speech- tsburgh, will address freshman church in the western world. Brian Dixon. Thomas Auker Reading) and Russell Bensing engineering students at 3:55 " .. He -.inelt and kissed the and Russell Blackadar. Hymn (3rd-liberal arts-Camp Hill). Tuesday afternoon in Schwab. crucifix in the basilica and singing will be led by Mrs. * * * Evans is a 1938 Penn State later led the Way of the Cross Glenn Bcngston. The Canoeing Division of the FRED M. CILETTI graduate. amid Rome's ancient pagan The service is sponsored by Penn State Outing Club will + ruins. the College Area Council of sponsor the third annual Red New Director * * Arthur H. Waynick, pro- In Now York, thousands of Churches in cooperation with Moshannon Wildwater Race Schuylkill Campus, has been worshippers streamed into the Office of Religious Affairs today. The event will include fessor and head of the Penn named director o f Com- State Department of Electrical churches for special Good at the University. Owen H. ~»i .^ both racing and cruising monwealth relations. Friday services, including a Sauerlender, president of the ^ BBiasu a^tf ff ^d Ktf ^ i^aV'^ ^^ BBwMn S.r^ Ki'^ ^- —» i ^<. classes. Engineering and director of Ciletti will be responsible for the Ionosphere Research two-hour Sacred, Liturgical Council, will read the scrip- * * * reporting on the University's Laboratory, has been elected Action of the Lord 's Passion, tures. Campus interviews will be conducted by Cardinal- Prayer will be led by John held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. stewardship as a land-grant to membership in the National university to the executive and Academy of Engineering. designate Terence J. Cooke for Shaffer. In case of rain the today in 218 . Hetzel Union 5,000 Catholics at St. Patrick's Easter Sunrise Service will be VICE PRESIDENT for Student Building. legislative branches of the Three University alumni, Affairs Charles L. Lewis * * » State government. also were among 44 new mem- Cathedral. held in Schwab. Lewis , Sto rch (left) and Champ Storch. director of student activities, Student films will be shown The appointment is effective bers elected to the Academy contribute yesterday to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther this week. • from 7 to midnight tonight and immediately. WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE King Jr. Scholarship Fund after services in front # They are Step of from 6 to 11 tomorrow night in * * hen Lawroski. AFTERNOON 4—Signoff Old Main. the HUB Assembly Hall. A meeting of the University associate director of the 1—Upbeat, classica l 8—Music Unlimited, part 1 with Contr ibute • * • Union Board will be held from Argonne National Laboratory, 2—Metropolitan Opera, Bentamln Dave Atwater Angel Flight and Arnold Air 7 to 11 Monday night in 216 and a major Atomic Energy Com- Britten' s "Peter Grimes" 10—Music Unlimited, part 2 with 5—Open House, Ught classical Bruce Clark Society are holding a car wash 217 HUB. mission center near Chicago, N with Kent 7—Jazz Panorama, 12:30—Music Unlimited, part 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at * + * 111. ; Max S. Peters, dean of the Hazen To Fund rock with J. Kalella the Sunoco service station, 522 The Town Independent Men College of Engineering' at the I—Penn State Weekend, 3:30—Music Unlimited, part 4 with Al Dunning with Harry Gahagan E. College Ave. will meet from 8:45 to 11 Mon- University of Colorado; and SUNDAY 6—Chapel Service \ & tcMonai positions The price is $1 for a wash day night in 214 and 215 HUB. John L. McLucas, recently 12—Penn Stale Weeke nd, rock and 25 cents for a vacuuming * * * named Undersecretary of the with Si Sidle 7—News job. A meeting of Students for Air Force. £~t lIMIilHIT"'"'-'- " --— "¦"»«¦ Are Now Available 0/1/) , '" i p«°p" RMd i I/Vladers GNOMON COPY SERVICE Coilea \ You.r, SaVSS- now f requests all recent customers B' NAI B'RITH For The if ihey inadvertently took a set of Spanish notes from the shop, The Brothers & Pledges of Saturday Nite Movie They are irreplaceable and extremely valuable April 5th - 8:00 P.M. 1970 LaVie Call 237-6173 Applications are availab le at the HUB REWARD I i JIU Ck ^>iama THE UNSINKABLE • 7 desk and they are to be returned back Would Like to Congr atulate MOLLY BROWN Starring Debbie Reynolds to the HUB desk by Harve Presnell SUMMER BROTHER WRIGHT 5 P.M., April 14 NT ¦ x at All-American Fencer MONDAY Smor gas bord Pennsylvania State Universit y Shore Resorts College of Arts & Architecture At the PUB RESTAURANT for applications—write to CALVAR ? in collaboratio n with the ¦^fex &au ^ a Institute for the Arts & SOUTH ATHERTON STREET, STATE COLLEGE , PA Kohr Bros. Inc. FRUIT SALAD TOMATO JUICE 141 Market St. feAPTiST Humanistic Studies RELISH TRAY (ask the waitress) FLAVORED ASPICS YORK, PENNA. 17401 Presents TOSSED SALAD HOT POTATO JELLO SALAD ROAST ROUND OF BEEF HOT VEGETABLE Sundays finds us gathering for CARL ANDRE Assorted PIES and CAKES HOT MEAT, FISH, or an hour of worship at 9:30 a.m. ICE CREAM or SHERBERT POULTRY Sunday School classes begin DAN FLAVIN TRY UNCLE BILL 'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN Penn State at 10:40 a.m. A Taste Treat for Gourmels Dr. Daniel Eastman leads the SOL LEWITT $ college class discussions. 3.50 prepared by njs IRA LIGHT, critic per person children Together we are finding Chef Sieve Scourles under 12 J UDO CLUB meaning in life. Would you like to join us? Hetzel Union Building SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETS 1st Meeting Transportation is furnished from four campus locations. Call 238-0822 II a.m. -4 p.m. & 6 p.m. -9 p.m Wednesday Friday Mond ay, April 7 at 7: 15 or 238-3742 for arrangements. April 6-May 20, 1969 Chuckwagon Buffet Fish Luau $3.50 per person $2.50 per person 1250 S. University Drr, State College behind South-bleachers $1.50 children under 12 $1.25 children under 12 Kenneth L. Swetland, Pastor Phone 238-0822 I' Affiliated with the Baptist General Conference THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Phone 238-3001 for Reservations in Rec Hall Visit the Pub Bar before or attar your din ner LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED Al> DEADLINE DEADLINE NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT All persons invited 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication Before Publication PAT M0NTAINE Providing fine accordion dinner music. or Results-Use Collegian Classifieds i Emer y Takes 2nd in A A Lion Nine Seeks 2nd; Meets Bulle ts on Road NationalsAll-Around Finalists: State(Continued from page one)Leads Penn Stale, 102.825; Bertoldi opened the 1. Msuno Nissiwn, Weihinjlon, 108.20; 2. Bob Emery. has most Dave list with a 9.35 on Penn Stale, B DON McKEE Coach Gene Hummel to Paul Vexler rounded out the qualifying J'm Am.rlnf. $eutl»rr. Connecticut, 101.275; Olck Swetman. y back season but- Medlar plans 's Ward Maythaler Washington, 11.10;'. t John Elias, North West of last season's regulars the still rings, tie for first with Iowa State 100.925; 5. Sho Fukushlma, Assistant Sports Editor itching staff platoon one of the three and Iowa's Don Hatch Lou. - -- »• 93.925. plus his entire p right . Ptnn State's Entries: (Oplionals) returning intact. Pre-season lefthanders with the today's final round ltk ,m ,n Chuck Medlar isn't a man to Other individual leaders going into Bob Emery . ° *"« handicappers place the Bullets handed Ed Stopyra. arc: Toby Towson Michigan State, floor exercise, 9.35; Keith 8,35 Free Exercise 8-45 believe in superstitions, but who turned , ' 8.35 second only to national power George Landis, McCanless, Iowa , side horse, 9.50: Ron Rapper, Michigan , 9 20 Side Horse nobody could blame the Penn catching job in his o.20 Rings JJJ. Rider in the strong Middle in a fine high 8.725 State baseball coach for hoping again be parallel bars, 9.35, and Norm Haynie, Michigan State, 8 425 Long Horse Vault , Atlantic Conference. varsity debut , will bar, 9.45. 9.20 p*r»l!el Bars '-if to see an old saying reversed. plate. 9.15 behind the Wettstone said he was pleased with the team's efforts 8.45 Horizontal Bar < The ancient phrase '-'lightning Promisi ng Soph When the Lions take the field ~ 7" 52.175 never strikes twice." rarely see them overall, though those breaks on the high bar were vnexpected. 3 M ~ don't be surprised to State led second-place Iowa by a mere .18 going into the Tea m Scores has been, contradicted but Just in case Micsky falters glancing ' nervously skyward. parallel bars finale, when Emery, Dunn and Swetman pro- l—Pcnn Stale. 159.40. 2-lowa. 159. 175. 3—Iowa Slate—1S7.05. 1-Call- Medlar rosy be hoping to see Medlar has another sophomore And don't be at all surprised if fornla. 154.50 5-Colorado S'— """ . 4- «-uthern Illinois, 15M0. some double-striking bolts. in vided the margin needed for an opening-day win. Ponn State Scores flash to send to the mound Bill Micsky walks out to the This ailcrnoon at 5 (EST ) the top three teams will com- Floor exercise—John Klndon, 8.5j ; Dick Swetman, 8.45; Bob Emery, 8.35; l- . r- ) When the Lions take the field the person of Roy Swanson. mound clutching a lightning they will ' pitcher off last year's pete for the national gym title, and it's certain that Cali- Swetman, 8J5; at Gettysburg today, The best rod. After all. you can't blame ' Side Hors»-John Klndon. 8.55; Bob Koenip, 8.80; Dick probably bo thinking of what freshman squad. Swanson hoping. fornia , last vear s champ, won't be a repealer. Then later \1 w1 a guy for tonight the top six individuals in each event will battle for Lonq Horse-JIm Corrlaan, 9 00; Bob. Emery, 8.425; Paul Vexler, 8.425; was the highpoint of last turned in a creditable relief job C, in the 4-2 opening day win over their own personal titles. °' ^ season, their 4-0 win over the Rings^Dick Swetman, 8.35; Bob Emery, 9.20; Tom Dunn, 9.0; Paul 't just a Bucknell Thursday. He came And into the wee hours of Easter morning, Penn State MIKE EG STON Bullets. But it wasn " ' LE in with the bases loaded in the will know just how much hardware will be added to its parallel bars-Joe Litow, 8.75; Bob Emery and Tom Dunn, 9.2; Dick shutout win. it was a no-hitter. Lion s lugg er And it was spun 'by a seventh, got 1 out of the jam IM Wrestling trophy case back East. Last night's results indicate that the SWe "' ' Dick Swetman, 9.15; . . . mnh R.r-John K.ndon. 4.50; Joe Litow, 8.25; unscathed, and shut the Bisons case should be expanded immediately, just in case. sophomore making his first Ahrenhotd, Cambria, over Bubenhetm, varsity start -¦- Bill Micsky. out the rest of the way. Pottstown, 11-0 Fianeqan, Nittany 41, over Lyle, Hard Luck Later Power hitting first baseman Cedar, i-2 Included Mike Egleston and scrappy Sul* Hemlock, over Woernerv Law- Four National Champs The story didn't end there, third sacker Walt Garrison rence-fVicKean—fsl! , , , Flinchbaugh, Tioga, over KereKanlck, however. Micsky was brilliant look , like State's offensive Lancaster—forfeit and lucky in that game but af- leaders. Garrison got on base Fuller, Beaver, over Jefferson, Watt* terwards all his good fortune, three times and rode home on 3 2 . and some of his effectiveness, Egleston's hits twice. "' Laniewskt,' Butternut, over ~Rozil, Today Washington—fad East-West Meet in Bee disappeared. Micsky not on!y Soph second baseman Mike Girrel, Centre, over Maturah, Berks couldn 't put it all together Smith will again get the nod -fall Four national champions in The P airings again, he didn't win another but shortstop Rick Rose may Leese, Northumberland, over Manno, will compel Hickory, 10-9 field ol 22 seniors UCLA game all season. not be able to start. The junior Paviick, Fayette, over Bush, Nitt any in Roc Hall today at 3 p.m. i 115—Dave Keller, Toledo, vs. Sergio Gonzales, Temple, vs. Mike Schmauss, Iowa State So when the right hander injured his back in Florida 35-38—fall the ,third annual East-West Al 123—Wayne Boyd, then hurt it again just before Bruce, Fulton, ovtr DeWalt, Bethle- 130—Ron Russo, Bloomsburg State, vs. Len Groom, walks out to the mound today hem—fall American wrestling meet Medlar will be watching, and Thursday's game. Despite the Fraternity Tickets will be on sale at til Colorado State College . Willigan, Hofstra, vs. David McQuire, thinking, and maybe hoping for pain He played the entire con- Smith, Tau Delta Phi, over Zelgler, door. 137—Marty a little of that baseball lightn- test and turned in some classy Delta Chi—fall Oklahoma ing that was so plays in the field. He may not Smith, Tau Delta phi, over Gor«, NCAA champions Wayr 145_Steve Pruzansky, Temple, vs. Ray Murphy, " helpful a year Acacia—fait ago. be ready today, however. Hoffman, Triangle, over Hoppes, f*r Boyd of Temple at 323-pounc Oklahoma State won't Kappa Phi, 3-1 and Gobel Kline of Marylan 152—Gobel Kline, Maryland, vs. Dick Mihal, Iowa Bolts of fire from the sports The outfield starters Enale, Delta Upsllon, over Shlmer, at 152 will compete for . it 160—Joe Wiendl, Wilkes, vs. Gary Rushing. Arizona gods in the sky coul d come in be decided upon until it is Phi Kappa Tau—forfeit East, while Dave McGuire < 167—Bob Ahrens, Navy, vs. John Woods. California Poly more than a little handy today learned if Gettysburg will start Axelson, Theta Delta Chi, over ' right or left handed pitcher. Spearly,- Phi Sigma Kappa—fall Oklahoma at 137 and Toi 177_Pete Cornell, Michigan, vs. Verlyn Strellner, Iowa for Gettysburg has marked a Bair, Delta Tau Sigma, over Turns, Kline of Cal Poly will go fc 191—John Schneider , Michigan State, vs. Tom Kline, itself as a team to be watched. Joe Comforto. Rick Fidler and Triangle—fall the West. California Poly Hwt.—Jess Smith. Michigan State, vs. Kent Osboe, DICK SWETMA N BOB EMERY The lineups also include Northern Iowa Free Car Heaters eight 1969 NCAA runnersup. H^awAMLEY H . . . j unior g reat . finishes 2nd mm^wfer9 iRhv iBILj-H fflj iHff ^ CARTOON ^^^^ BHB ySfS5*Jl5 tHSWTwKCT SnTfcH ffl - 2nd SMASH WEEK! ! mmmmu, Trackmen Oppose Middies 2 Lion Teams Open SHOWING.,. WITH OPEN MX THE4TIE StATIH * NOW 1 :30-4:05-7:00-9:45 N. Atherion Sireel, 322 Penn State's tennis and golf learns open their seasons "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents" TONIGHT and SUNDAY today and both are in the role of favorite. The netmen will a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring travel to West Virginia to meet a Mountaineer squad which In Outdo , freshmen are eligi- or Season Opener they defeated 9-0 a year ago. However ble for varsity tennis competition al WVU and some sur- (W mmnF By JAY FINEGAN formers who will appear in a one in the bag, tie it securely prises could be in store for the Lion netmen. Collegian Sports Writer handful of events. in a knot and carry it home. The golfers are home against George Washington. IwTHlWWUr'jPANAVisiON technicolor And although the team may -j EaSSr One important added feature Coach Joe Boyle's crew is looking for a win to set the stage Like an automobile manufac- bear a few resemblances to a for next week's important match with powerful Maryland. turer uncovering the hottest at no extra cost , is Mike Reid , new car. a car will react and new item from the assembly a shot putter-discus thrower move when the driver turns " Wh ere Eagles Dase" line, Penn State track coach who was not on the team when the ignition and presses the mm SHHGONNERY Harry Groves will unveil his Navy sank State. Roger Kauf- peddle — a team not thinclad machine this af- fman. fourth placer in the 35- necessarily so. An intangible, »^ «m ternoon and hope that it will pound weight throw at the untouchable attitude and desire nationals, will be chucking the out-perform the latest Navy is the most vital ingredient to HUH IvME AtSS'iUni hammer against Navy's Ed *¦ CB TECHNICOLOR model. Observers have been success. A will to win: a stub- •Z5r Untttll ArtHtl Potts, runner-up at the CiEMA" Hay ing allowed a review of the finish- same bornness not to be denied. The 6:26-8:54 LMfcj hw -.-^ .t IJgj tj ed prints from the designer's meet. team says they are ready, they workshop, and express con- Cabiati Hurt ' are going out to get it. When presents fidence that this product will Harry Groves turns the key an Assocates and Nrjnch Production not be recalled to the factory. State co-captain, the machine should move. high jum- STfiRLITE ¦ per John Cabiati . has not com- FBI. - SAT. SUN. The last time the Lionmobile pletely recovered from a ¦># (similar in size to a VW), met strained leg muscle and will the Middie Mustang on a rac- have trouble matching the 6-10 Kiting ing strip, it was like a turbo- he was falling from last STUDENT car going against a go-cart. season. ^ M. Navy exhibited better pick-up, SERVICE <£Sister * a superior suspension system, So it goes. Navy will be zMM more endurance, and several tough , very tough, and it will THEYMUSTG0 AIL THE ' more cubic feet of luggage take some sterling efforts by- &. ueoi?e !&&. roomr-CChfe result of all this was Groves' trackmen to put this ALLELUIA! WaY DPT0HlElt || « State bowing to the Midship- ...ana rescue-or silence- £s?StSgS men, 61-47. 11:45 ' the captive Allied general who Mi f|§|i! knows the secret o! 0 -Day! " Some Changes "^^^ P^ But that was the initial meet ' Grace Luthera n of the indoor circuit for the JUDY Feat. Time Now Lions, and since then many of Church :30-3:27-5:24 Patr ick Wymark Michael Horder n the kinks have literally been 7:21.9:18 Showing itory and screenplay by directed by produced by Panivision® 4p5l run out. Still, others have been Alistair MacLean-Brian G. Hutton - Elliott Kastner . MetrocoW i(/&

run in. | KB tutmlwl In MATUHE nAw at rT__ , MGM COLLINS THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE (Mrtnt ri aiMTttnn MvtMd). 03UV Senior distance runner Al Bucknell University Sheaffer, who during the win- Watch out! ter clocked a 4:09.3 mile, has May 12, 8:00 P.M. been training faithfully and ar- Tickets S4.00 20th Century-Fox presents duously, and should be pre- losssaJ9BB&&KSS3MH i pared to snap a few finish available at the door, tapes in the mile and the half write Box 561, HOW... 1:30-3:20-5: 15-7:00-9:15 \ - CO-HIT mile. Improving steadily in the 100 distance runs is Ralph Kissel, Bucknell University Woman As She Is... All Things To All Men ! III jr,— ill mi ¦¦¦ — a junior who turned in a 4:15 (checks made payable to RIFLES \ The 'Paper Lion mile when the team swung A MARVIN SCHWARTZ * south during term break. Bucknell Concert Production S LUANA MANGANO * zV» is about to State strength in the dashes Committee ) *## get creamed! is led by Ken Brinker and Bob Davis Gym Kester. both versatile per- «3»j>] COLOR by Do Luxe

8 D.Wf*o»m«flwU>rERT PICTURES CMPOHrtTHW TECHNICOLOR ' Z-J&^ with Clint Easiwood • Annie Girardoi and Toio COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Coming WED The. Highly VISIT US OFTEN THIS Controversial ATTENTION FOR RENT NOTICE DRIVE-IN SEASON CLASSIFIED "INGA" ADM. S1.00 A PERS ON FOR SALE: 1965 Honda 90. Good con- SEWING AND Alterations: Close to ¦ LUXURIOUS THREE bedroom apartment 11969 WHITE Zig Zag sewing" DVERTISING POLICY dition, best offer takes machine It. Call John K., pus. Call Mrs. Moyer 237-4823. with private balcony for rent summer .used 3 months. Does everything without term. Best location and price at Bluebell.: attachments. Mends, darns, monograms, DEADLINE " ~" COMPLETELY furnished including TV FOR SALE: 1957 chevy WANTED j makes button holes, sews on buttons and sedan. Good ' and many extras. 238-1615. overcasts. -5 year parts and free service 10:30 A.M. Day Before condition. Call Mike 865-2098. i "1" * •*•" EffBtK aBg .<* [b kFti^ V •BOARDERS guaranteed. Balance due $38.40 or pay- &*ff Zmsm WANTED. $120 per man JSUMMER TERM: Americana — two or j^"NLEYJBaBP>a» W H aalBHB Publication DORM CONTRACT-East Halls. Call for spring term. Call 237-0102. ments of $4.40^month. Call Capital Sew- H Edgar 865-«33. J three people. Air-conditioned. Only one ,ing Credit Manager until 9 p.m. at 946- IW«tii w SHHbaaanJMR iAJB ^tJi ^ H THIRD MAN for three bedroom Bluebell block from campus — will bargain. Call ,0441. If long distance call collect. i First Insertion 15 word maximum 1962 MGA 1600 MK II. Excellent condi- Apartment. Spring and summer $90.00 237-0655. MIMMliM MImHlll tion SI .25 , completely rebuilt engine. Call Ron a month. 237-3017. 1 |FM POWER Is coming to P.sTu. April 237*0588. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment. ,7-11. Unbelievable values on G.E. FM-AM Each additional consecutive " Air conditioned, free bus to campus. Call insprtlon ~ ROOMMATES WANTEDTsumm er term. Radios. .35 1967 VESPA 90, 1250 miles, excellent , 238-4270. 2nd BIG WEEK... 1:30 - 4:05 - 7:00 - 9:45 Each additional 5 words .15 per day Bluebell. Reasonable. Call 238-5569. condition; $200 or best offer. Call 238- ' 'EUROPE SUMMER '69 — Students, 0939 evenings. ROOMMATE WANTED for two man PARTY PALACE—3 bedroom Bluebell ; faculty, dependents. Round-trip Jet Group Cash Basis Only! ~ ~ ~ apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call Apts. Summer — Fall option. Centrally Flights fa re : S215-S265. Contact Stan GENERAL ELECTRIC Por7abfe Phono- 865-9002. air-conditioned, bus service, pool, extras. j Berman: 238-5941, 238-9938 or Gayle Direc t From Record-Br eaking. Road Show Engagemen ts! No Personal Ads! graph with record stand — fine sound .238-8724. iGrazianno: 865-3523, 865-2742. m stereo. Only $45. FEMALE ROOMMATE>,wanted Mo share Call Steve 237-0533. " spacious furnished one .bedroom apart- FOR RENT: One single room, near j ALTERATIONS AND Sewing, knitting, FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! FOR SALE: Dorm contract; single room ment. Available immediately. Call 237- campus. Phone 237-4823. and Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-1680. OFFICE West Halts for spring term. Ray 865-6157. 6706. ' . CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ... NO SEATS RESERVED ! HOURS INFAMOUS 606 University Towers is now ¦ HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter 9:30 A.M. - <:00 P.M. 1967 VESPA 150 cc, light blue, only 1500 ROOMMATE WANTED for Spring TeTrrv available for the discriminating indi- , Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. Monday through Friday miles, $250. 238-9590. Three bedroom Bluebell apartment. $113i vidual. Summer and fall occupancy. ¦ " " for entire term. Phone 238-6538. .Cheapest furnished U.T. Apt. Call Bob 250 cc SPRINT-SS, under 9M mlfes7~B«t • Of Ted 236-8226. 1 WE USE. approx. Va lb. of steak on offer. Call George " , Each Delicious "Sandwich. Fast Delivery. Basement ot Sackett 865-2193. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for^ Fatl *" 2 ACADEMY AWARD Nominatio ns! TWO BEDROOM apartment. Sublet for Call Paul 238-2292. North Wing 1968 HONDA 3S0 " Term. For further information call 865- Scrambler. 2,000 miles, 5079. summer. Furnished, air conditioned, dlsh- including helmet, $650. 237-0888 , washer, 2 baths, balcony. Larry 865*6600. * ~ ~ ROOMMATES WANTED for HOT pizza 10" , 11" , . Best ln summer 1*" Town term. Furnished apartment, Free bus to THREE-MAN APARTMENT; summer "THE SHOES THE FISHERMAN' ( witn Fast Delivery. Ca OF FOR SALE 'l Paul 238-2292. campus. Call 238-8201. .term with FALL option. Furnished, close " " campus. S12?.50/mo. Call 237-0092. 1966 YAMAHA 25o cc. Looks and runs " ^ "" j to 1944 YAMAHA SCRAMBLER7" qood DESPERATELY NEED sales slip from FILMS !" exc«Venl Call Dave evenings 865-6838. SPRING TERM—2 bedroom apartment, ( RESTORES FAITH IN condition, need cash so will sell for $350. S350.00 Student Book Store for any book costing 9 Suede Floppy Look Magazine (firm), Larry 2J7-0436. 511.95. Cal! 865-2459. furnished. Park Forest Apts. Call 238-9658 ' after 6. . FOR SALE. Stereo Component System PIRELLI, SEAAPERIT, Melzler, and WANT GOOD GRADES? Need room- ~ ^ Hats AM-FM stereo, 30 watt unit, Gerrard mate immediately. 206 U.T. $50/mo. ,iuBLET SUMMER three manTlwo becT- Continental Tires ; Shif: Knobs, Exhaust Changer No M 6 to' presents a George England production Systems, Steering Wheels, , 2-way speakers. Call 237-6841, security deposit. Apt. avg 3.25. 238-4767. Iroom Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus, Mirrors- Mag Mark. ,uJensils. Call 237-1106. Hew Silver Wheels/ al) discounf prices. 238-2710. BASS GUITARfST for Hard Rock group • * ALFA ROMEO Guiletta Spider, 1962 STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- starting next August. Should like Who, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for summer New tires, generator, starter, fuel pump ance for autos, motorcycles, motor- Kinks, Stones material. Must have good term, fall option. Close lo campus. Call Jewelry Work on engine. Graduating, MUST SELL, scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. equipment. 865*0223. 237-6401 after 6. Will haggle. Call 23S-5309. Phone Mr. Temeles, 233*6633. " LEAD SINGER for Hard Rock group ~ * SUBLET: FALL option 3 (wolman, 3 Spring Handbags 19fi7 OLDS CUTLASS, 4 spo\ 320 hp^ "" starting next August. Should like Who, • 238-5153 afternoons, 238*8145 after 6 p.m. 1 atTention Kinks, Stones material. Good voice range room apartment, 3 blocks from campus. needed. 865-0223. Quiet. Call 238-4525. j FOR SALE: HONDA CL 450. If Interested e International 1968 SINGER ilg-zag sewing machine In 1 call Scott 865-1035. stylish walnut cabinet, ROOMMATES. Two bedroom apartment, "SUB-LEASE FOR summer term quiet, ' *~ slightly used. free bus service. $50/month. " Makes button holes, overcasts, blind hems 237-6707. fully equipped furnished two man apart- j Rings and G.E. FM-AM RADIOS: Portable, tabiei Whitehall. ment in Park Forest. Air-conditioned, clock radios. Unbelievably low prices. dresses, sews on butions, needs no at- ' tachments, 5 yr. part ' swimming pool, bus to campus. Call John Earrings MRC FM Power, April 7-11. and free service WANTED IMMEDIATELY—two female 1 guaranteed. Full price, $49.90 or pay- or Bob after five 237-9018. KARMAN GHIA '58 with '64 engine- ments of S4.90/month.- roommates. Holiday Towers. Grads only. Call Capital Sewing Call Jean or Ro 237-4051. • Coming Soon • Conventional, excellent mechanical con- Credit Manager until 9 p.m. at 946-0441. he£p"wanted ,, m£ Anthon yQuinn • Ostar Werner dition, AM-FM. current inspection. $275, If long distance call collect. SLDASAN & SLBTE 237-0646. "" FM POWER is coming! ' P.S.U. OUTING CLUB VK-torio " April 7-11. G.lfJ waters: FULL social prlvlt««. eat DafldJanssen- DeSica UNCLAIMED LAWAWAY New 1969 Zlg Radios . . . MRC's Non-Profit Sale. ! " "' 1 3 meals, serve 2. Caterer, Sigma Phi your spring thing ¦ Tag sewing machine. Must be sold- Has RED MOSHANNON Rac* Saturday April. EpsIIen 238-9067. Leo McKem John Gtelgud built in controls to make , fancy designs ; 217 j 5. Open to all canoeists. Call Don Walker is at . - gg * 865-0658 for Information. and button holes, also sews on buttons iWE HAVE, the biggest one in town— ip. Barbara Jefford- RosemarieDexter and overcasts. Only S32 or payments oi ,22" long Sub. Fast Delivery. Call Paul 54,20/month. Call Capital Sewing Credit 233-2292. 1 Manager until 9 p.m. at 946-0441. H Guy Britto n L «i Laurence Olivier long distance call collect. ;HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter OPIN and the Pledges (Next to Murphy 's ET -Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. EASTER DAY Suggested for icMviwgfJorin PatrickmJamesKennaway »>«mt>.»N.>,ifc™iwai ALLSTATE SCOOTER, excellent condition, of Theia Chi wish the on S. Allen) GENERAL snorfuMichaelAnderson -,»w.««b,George England current Inspection, helmet and visor in- p B£ING MARRIED In Happy Valley' Episcopal Students audiences.' cluded. Moving—must sell. 1150.00, 466- Need evidence? Candid wedding Photog- 9:00 a.m. • 10:30 a.m. & (:15 p.m Be sure to pick up ftnwil!orrV dM.trocol * K& MQU 6047. raphy. Call 466-6580, DAVID 8. TAIT. Brothers ~ "~ ~ " Eisenhower Chapel your mini-poster MOTORCYCLE T968 DUCATl 350 cc ' ARTHUR 8RAUN