1 Worrie r Rejects 3W K^*P fSpeTT-"" Tuit ion Protest Stokes Accuses By DAVE COLKER Slimmer Stajf Writer Negro Militants Undergraduate Student Government President Jim CLEVELAND, Ohio t'.-P) — Mayor Carl any more of the burning and looting that Womer announced Tuesday that there would be no student ¦ B. Stokes blamed a "small and determined" erupted on a small scale during the shooting. rally this week (o protest the University's proposed tuition K? '- i| - ;'. ¦ increase. c '"y ' band of Negro militants yesterday for am- Trouble in the Negro slum, which was Speculation arose last week that a student protest Bb&\'*~' , bushing police and touching off a bloody untouched during the Hough rioting two rally would be organized to confront the University night of gunfire that took 10 lives. A Black years ago, began shortly after sundown Board of Trustees which will consider the tuition increase Nationalist was quoted as saying he led Tuesday when, according to police, snipers when they meet tomorrow in Erie. Womer ended the spec- the uprising. opened fire on policemen trying to remove ulation when he addressed the Summer Coordinating Com- ¦St. mittee, a group of student leaders and administration per- Seven of the dead were Negroes, two an abandoned auto. sonnel. of them snipers in African garb. Three while Sporadic fire still crackled at dawn from "The Board of Trustees are meeting in Erie, not at Uni- policemen were killed and 19 others wound- t he are at East 105th Street and Superior versity Park," Womer said. "This makes a demonstration &*SmKiiiilllir ed, before drenching rain, police sharp- Avenue. here rather irrelevant. We will have to wait for the Trus- Smoke drifted from a complete block tees' decision, and then work from there." shooters and 4,000 National Guardsmen put an end to the violence in a slum area. of Superior Avenue stores destroyed by fire Womer raised the possibility of a student petition if bombs between East 103rd and East 105th the proposed S25 increase is approved. The petition would Stokes, in office nine months as the streets, and smashed display windows gaped be then intended to induce the Trustees to lower tuition to P'v-SHH first Negro mayor of a major U.S. city, its present level of $150 per term. !-"»!». ->»¦ in a hit-and-miss pattern for several blocks. said the group he considered responsible for Stokes said most of the dead and Wqmer also expressed his disappointment that the . "%-r " Trustees would not be meeting at University Park where A the machine-gun-like exchange between po- wounded were shot during a 30-minute "concerned students could express their opinions on this i lice and snipers did not reflect the feelings period when police dueled with snipers in a very important issue." Womer said that he had asked per- of most Negroes. two-story building on Lakeview Avenue. He mission to speak before the Board of Trustees, but had The mayor said the FBI and been refused. MX * -- . •i military said subsequent arson and shooting appeared Hrw intelligence warned him two days ago In citing the impracticality of a weekend demonstra- ***. that "completely unrelated" to the shooting. tion, Tom Golden, Interfraternity Council. President Pro ¦ Cleveland and other cities were in for trou- Temp, cautioned against blaming the University for the •''M B ble. In Washington, an FBI spokesman said * • * proposed increase. ?. the bureau was following events in Cleve- "It appears that neither the University nor the State land very closely. But an official declined Government has enough money to carry out its programs," to comment on Stokes' remarks. Golden said. "But if I had to blame anybody, I would a' s£*1 Negroes Help blame the General Assembly. They've set how much money ^**pf^ Stokes' statement that the violence was the University is to receive. A demonstration at this time i planned was the first such official in- would do little." timation of its kind in any of the nation's USG Treasure Harvey Reeder agreed. "Besides," recent major urban disturbances. Restore Calm Keeder added, "a successful demonstration must have pub- ' * ' ' " licity, and now there isn't enough time to organize it." V' • •. 4fc 1 Also, an aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes CLEVELAND, Ohio (/P) — Negro police What was even more discouraging to the group was y said Cleveland police knew that a group and 500 Negro community leaders replaced the reaction Golden encountered when he visited an East of Negro militants had rifles and had bought National Guardsmen and maintained calm killed Halls residence area. ammunition Tuesday. in a slum area where 10 persons were in a night of gunfire Tuesday. "I talked to some of the kids in the dorms," Golden "It is a little unusual for people to buy Nationalist was quoted by police said "and they didn't seem to care that A Black their tuition was —Colle gian Photo ty Mike Urban ammunition for automatic weapons." said as saying he led the uprising in the East going up." where three white po- Womer also cited figures claiming the aide. John McElroy. Side neighborhood that Pennsylvania Oh, To Play All Day With the Clay ! licemen and two Negro snipers were among is 43rd in per-capita expenditures to higher education. "And The theory of an organized Black Na- LEARNING HOW to make pottery out of clay is only one part of the 1S68 Central the dead. Penn State has the third highest tuition of any state sup- tionalist infiltration was supported by fami- Rains Helped ported school in_the nation," Womer added. Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts, but to this little girl it is the best. The Arts Festival lies living in the area of the shooting, a Heavy rains contributed to the calm that Others attending the Summer Coordinating Commit- continues through Sunday. shabby, crowded East Side neighborhood. settled the area last night. Guardsmen pa- tee meeting were Pam Augenbaugh, president, Panhellenic troling the area during the day were with- Council; Terry Jablonski, second vice president. Associa- * * * "They've been living in the neighbor- drawn to watch the perimeter of a six-mile tion of Women Students; Conrad Schmidt, president, East Dall Events Continue Through Sunday hood less than six months." a woman said area that included Hought, scene of Negro Halls Council; Russ Messier, president, Graduate Student y violence in 1966. Association; Warren Hartenstine, representative of the slain snipers. "They seemed to stick , Associated ' All white persons were banned from the Student Activities; William Fuller, manager, Hetzel Union to themselves. I don t believe people paid troubled area. The withdrawal of the guards- Building; and Champ Storch, Director of Student Activi- them too much attention." men came at the request of Mayor Carl ties. d beared Ahmed Fred StokStokes, in office nine months as the first major city. He had been Festiva l Termed Success Evans, an astrologer and Black Nationalist Negro mayor of a told by 109 Negro leaders that blocking off By DIANE LEWIS Building: experimental and documentary leader, as saying he led a group of 17 men the area to white persons would restore films, 9:30 p.m. in- the Festival Mall. against the police. He said he surrendered Collegian Staff Writer . peace. Saturday,-JnH- 27:-Dance-Conference, 9 after his rifle failed to -fife while he was The Negro community leaders • moved ' SACJ3ets Support With the close of the Central Pennsyl- a.m. to noon, in Room I Keller Building; aiming at a policeman. through four potentially troublesome neigh- vania Arts Festival still three days away, the Flower Show, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the State borhoods and talked to residents who flocked event has already been termed a success by College High Schqol; Folk Music—Pete No formal charges were filed imme- to the streets for relief from the oppressive the festival's executive co-chairman, Kessler, 2 p.m. in the Festival Mall; Calypso diately against Evans, a man known to humidity. From DiBernardo successful," said William H. Allison, head oi Singer—Stan Shepard. 3 p.m. in the Festival Mayor Stokes personally. Black Nationalists Help said William H. Allison, head ol Mai; Folk Singers—Goode For You Trio, 4 The street workers ranged from Black successful, After meeting with 109 Negro com- The newly organized Students nominated. the Department of Theatre Arts. "The crowds p.m. in the Festival Mall; Gilded 7—Dixie- Nationalists to Cleveland School Board for an Alternative Candidate have been substantially larger than last year, land Band, 7 p.m. in the Festival Mall; Jazz munity leaders in the afternoon, Stokes an- member Arnold Pinkney and State Rep. SAC plans a massive letter Thomas E. Hill, both Negroes. (SAC) received a verbal boost and petition writing campaign with the same high level of enthusiasm. The Spokesman, 8:10 in the Festival Mall: film nounced he would seek to have the National last night when number and quality of program (request night), 9:30 p.m. in the Police quoted Ahmed Fred Evans, an Al DiBernardo, directed at delegates to the extent of coverage, Guard pulled out of the trouble zone, so chairman of the University's entries, show improvement. A wider Penn- Festival Mall. astrologer and Black Nationalist leader, as Convention and Democratic " the Negroes could have a free hand in re- saying he led a group of 17 men against Students for McCarthy, praised leaders of the state. Students sylvania audience is being reached. Sunday, July 28: Picnic on the Grass, the fledgling anti-Humphrey encouraged by the way noon at Strawberry Hill; Children's Art Sale, storing calm. police. Officers said Evans asked, "How are for McCarthy uses the same Allison was also my people?" He was told two snipers were Sroup. tactics. in which the festival overlaps in efforts, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Schlow Library; An After- About 220 guardsmen patrolled the "We support the new SAC the state in noon of the Arts for Young People beginning streets during the day, and military authori- among the seven Negro victims. The groups greatest similar- with other groups throughout "Thej ' died for a worthy cause," Evans chapter here and urge people developing the arts and said that it was at 2 p.m. at Strawberry Hill: Music Guild ties said another 3,300 were on alert for who oppose the nomination of ity, however, is their opposi- Chamber Orchestra. 8 p.m. in Schwab; Inter- was quoted as saying. tion to the nomination of Vice- "noteworthy that interest in the arts stems duty assignments. One thousand to 1,500 more Evans said he surrendered after his Vice President Humphrey to from both .statewide and community levels." media Arts Happening, Steve Corn, 9 p.m. work in the organization President Humphrey. in Chambers Art Gallery. were on duty in or near Columbus, Cincin- rifle failed to fire while he was aiming at a ," Di Program Co-Crcinaies ¦¦¦.. Bernardo said. "Naturally, we The local SAC group is con- HVI.J'.." ..w,re gsr. i,*,v-.'.sr*.A »'¦¦**." ..j r:£5yre5^awK5i,"&'W<6Ma nati, Akron, Youngstown, Toledo and Day- policeman. The Festival program, edited by Marilyn "If my carbine hadn't jammed, I would hope that eventually SAC will tinuing its search fcr volun- ton. teers. Anyone interested in aid- Shobaken of the University Press, co-ordi- have killed you." the officer quoted Evans endorse Sen. McCarthy for the In Cleveland, city officials closed all presidency." ing the students may contact nates the activities for Festival-goers. "The as saying. "You police have bothered us The national organization of Thomas Golden (llth-history- quality of the program is characteristic of bars and liquor stores as a precaution against too long." Students for an Alternative Wyomissing) at 238-6506. the quality of the Festival," Allison said. "It Candidate originated from the catches the flavor and extent of its offer- ings." student caucas of the Coalition Daily scheduled events are continuing for an Open Convention, held Jon Fox Gets Top 'last month in Chicago. The throughout Sunday, July 28, when the Fes- tival ends. Special activities are slated for gi-Dup was formod by student Rockefeller Post House Bill To Restrict Sale body presidents and student each of the remaining four days. newspaper editors from all Special to The Daily Collegian Today's Events parts of the country. SAC is Today's schedule includes: Piano Teach- composed of supporters of Sen. Philadelphia—Jon Fox, form- ers Student Recital, 1 p.m. at State College Of Mail Order Guns, Ammo Eugene J. McCarthy and back- er vice president of the Under- Hotel; "Black Comedy," 8:30 p.m. at Play- ers of the late Sen. Robert F. graduate Student Government, house Theatre; "Much Ado About Nothing." WASHINGTON OiPl — The gislation will not be taken until ment approved on the floor Kennedy. However, the organi- has been named chairman of 8:30 p.m. at Pavilion Theatre; "What a Life," House passed yesterday a bill September, after the political made this less restrictive. zation has not endorsed any the Eastern Montgomery 8:30 p.m. at Boal Barn; experimental and tc restrict the mail order sales conventions. The amendment, sponsored candidate. It has stated that County Pennsylvanians for documentary films, 9:30 p.m. in the Festival of rifles, shotguns and ammu- The House measure would ex- by Rep. Dolbert L. Latta, R- it rejects the nomination of Rockefeller. Mall. nition but it was a uuch weak- tend to rifles and shotguns re- Ohio. and passed by voice vote, Vice President Humphrey be- A resident of Cheltenham Friday, July 26: Art Education Graduate er measure than the gun con- c' - '^'ion s provided in the re- would permit a non-resident of cause of the results of the nine Township, near Philadelphia , Club Demonstrations. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in trol plan envisioned by Presi- a state to purchase a long gun Democratic primaries in which Fox will be a senior when he Chambers Building; Dance Conference, 1:30 dent Johnson. if he signs an affidavit that his Kennedy and McCarthy receiv- returns to the University for p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 1, Keller Building; The House voted 304 to 118 to own weapon has been lost, sto- ed nearly 80 per cent of the the Fall Term. Williamson's Puppets, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the send the bill to the Senate after len or become inoperative. The vote. He was unsuccessful in his Festival Mall; Flower Show, 3 p.m. to 9 accepting several amendments dealer would then notify the Using the words of the late campaign for the USG presi- p.m. at the State College High School; New "SWINE SMITTEN BY LOVE," is the opposed by the bill's backers. purchaser's police department pro- of the sale. ' Sen. Kennedy, SAC calls the dency last term, losing to Jim Old Time Wooley Thumpers Jug Band. 7 title of this unique exhibit which captured It had previously rejected p.m. in the Festival Mall; showing and cri- posals for the registration of The bill also would prohibit primary results a "clear man- Womer. honorable mention in the juried art show jl date for a change in leader- Fox was a member of the tique of slides from the Photographic Ex- firearms and the licensing of cently enacted crime co.. . the sale of long guns to any- ship in the country." student group which helped pre- hibition, 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Room of at the Festival of the Arts. The creation owners. bill on <-ales of handguns. one under 18 years old and At a meeting four weeks ago, pare in May for the University the Hetzel Union Building; The Summer was made by Alfred Charley of Clarion In the Senate, the Judiciary The bill also would forbid handguns to anyone under 21. approveJ a mail or- the over-the-counter sale to Ammunition for those guns the students .drafted a resolu- Park virit . of the New York High School Clinic Band and Chorus, 8 p.m. Stale College and is priced al $1,500. Committee in Schwab; Lecture-Concert, Mel Powell, der sales restriction 9 to 3 but non-residents who do not live in could not be sold to anyone in tion pledging to help defeat governor, which was twicecan- Porky never had it so good. Humphrey if he were to be celed. Composer, 8:30 p.m. in Room 122 Music final action on gun control le- adjoining states, but an amend- those age brackets

^s^rsasassj s^r^rrT'wi^s .; from the associated press News From the World, Nation & State and begin to deal With the government of the republic of mayor as "a recognized Black Nationalist leader in the could prevent either major party nominee from obtaining 9 /••***!• leadersIar,rlar r TlO«. meetMao * MUSwnnth aCnviavieraot-c i " Vietnam." city and a very vocal one." an Electoral College majority. PRAGUE — Czechoslovak officials looked forward U. S. Sen. Hugh Scott Pennsylvania's ranking Republi- 5 Thuy replied witn an endorsement of the National + , x yesterday to a meeting with top Soviet leaders in a mood Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong fight- _ _ . * _. _ * . , _ , .. can in Washington, is one of those who has endorsed such j';;- of confidence and determination not to steer away from j^g tne Americans and the South Vietnamese. Governors Re/ecf^ Gun Control Resolution a plan. 4!il this country's liberal course. . The endorsement was less positive than on some past CINCINNATI, Ohio (JP) — The nation's governors re- Basically, the idea would have the two major parties Jt The entire 11-man Politburo of the Soviet Communist occasions, when North Vietnamese spokesmen have in- jected yesterday a proposal pertaining to rigid control agree in advance to support the popular winner in the 3i party, including Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and First S>ec- sj sted that the front is the only authentic representative -of firearms and passed instead a resolution expressing event neither of their candidates received an Electoral S£ retary Leonid I. Brezhnev, was expected here next Mon- of the gouth Vietnamese people. "individual concern for this problem." College majority. :•« day. . Some observers have seen a shift of North Vietnamese Heated exchanges broke out in two areas—gun con- Without a majority, the election would be diverted to 3 Sources among people making arrangements for the policy in- recent weeks, designed to gain support for the trol, and a declaration containing the words, "human dig- the U. S. House — an objective the former Alabama gov- -.,; visit denied rumors that the top-level Soviet delegation is Alliance of National, Democratic and Peace Forces. nity over property or other rights." ernor repeatedly has proclaimed in his public campaigning. fl already in Czechoslovakia. j- They passed a resolution which said they "express Wallace has argued that he could win several philo- Czechoslo- + + '* va The Russians are coming for talks with the # their individual concern for this problem and . . . accept sophical concessions from the major party candidates in k leadership, under Alexander Dubcek, on the liberalize- Young Cleveland Snipers Tagged Loners the challenge and responsibility of promoting and en- return for the necessary backing from his supporters in ^^ 3 tion process. ' . CLEVELAND, Ohio — Residents of an East Side ' acting appropriate legislation within each state dealing the House. g Czechoslovak party officials said the topic will be Cleveland slum say the young Negroes who lived in the with the sale and possession of firearms." • * * g "mutual relations between the two parties and the actual house from which snipers dueled with police Tuesday a "declaration of conscience," introduced by Gov. Abel Urges Prompt Contract Settlement $ political situation in this country." ... ,. night were neighborhood, loners. They seemed to de- George Romney of Michigan touched off another sharp » The Russians and their ideological allies have been liberate!} ' avoid talking to or meeting other blacks. debate. It urged the governors to "rededicate ourselves" PITTSBURGH — I. W. Abel, president of the United 5 highly critical of Czechoslovakia's democratization process Teh persons, including three policemen, died in the to the principle of "the paramount status of the right to Steelworkers Union, told the steel industry yesterday to «S and have been trying to halt it by external pressure. shooting. . , - individual human dignity over property or other rights." give prompt consideration to the "genuine and urgent" I , Some say the needs of his men. ¦*•**¦ . house is the headquarters of Ahmed + I p ^ ^ With the labor contract deadline only a week away, | | Herriman Probes N. Vietnamese Posit ion *££ S ^^ a ^ S ^ t ^ ^ - Sta*e «""«es Favor Anti -Wallace Pact Abel said he would "exercise the authority to strike with 1 PARIS — U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harnman yes- shirtless^, Tuesday ^ ^ night. ' . HARRISBUHG — The state's two major party chair- discretion and only after exhausting all efforts to nego- . | . | terday probed the willingness .of North Vietnam to accept Police who seized Evans, three hours after the first men indicated yesterday they would favor a pre-election tiate fair and reasonable settlement terms." 3 a non-Communist government in South Vietnam after the shots were fired, quoted him as saying he had 17 men, pact to prevent George C. Wallace from throwing the 1968 But he said he regarded Tuesday's 95 per cent vcte S fighting stops. ¦¦ • and that he surrendered only after his rifle jammed as presidential, election into the U. S. House of Representatives. to strike "as a clear indication that basic steelworkers >i. -"In the interests of peace," he told North Vietnamese he sought to shoot an officer. Several suggestions have been advanced nationally to fully and enthusiastically support their union's objective i| -.negotiator Xuan Thuy, "we. urge , you to recognize realities Evans, a ;self-styled astfologist. is described by the thwart; the possibility that Wallace's third-party campaign to achieve equitable collective bargaining agreements." *~™ Editorial Opinion Student Power: Help SAC Combat Inertia A dark cloud hangs over the young question the democratic system itself. The nation to the problems of poverty Humphrey: they are out of touch with the government." this country. It is a dark and students cite the nine Democratic primaries • realizes that his nomination would people. people of the actions of the Stu- heavy cloud which has settled in the minds (in which nearly 80 per cent of the voters be the vindication of a free and representa- The students have resolved that they We applaud favored Kennedy or McCarthy) as "a clear tive democracy and a repudiation of the dents for an Alternative Candidate. And of the intelligent, articulate and politically will not sit idly by should Humphrey be formation of SAC at Penn aware. mandate for a new direction in American closed backroom politics of the past. the Democratic standard bearer. If the we welcome the They could be seen in Chicago last leadership." From such lofty ideals, the Students State. (See story on page one.) We share Party chooses to ignore the mandate of the s disillusionment with the candidates month with their furrowed brows and for an Alternative Candidate may appear people, the Administration elected in SAC' If the Party chooses to ignore this man- to be a group of starry-eyed idealists favored by the "professional politicians." worried looks. They were the student date and nominate Humphrey, the stu- November will be undemocratic, whether change in caucas of the Coalition for an Open Con- wholly unaccustomed to political realities. We, too, agree on. the need for a dents threaten to desert the Democrats in the winner is Humphrey or not, accord- p. This was our feeling when we vention. Now they are calling themselves But the facts prove otherwise. Led by a ing to SAC. Therefore, the students de- leadershi November as expressed in this resolution group of student body presidents and stu- endorsed the late Sen. Kennedy 'for the Students for an Alternative Candidate from the Coalition's Chicago meeting. clare they- will hot abide by its laws. months ago. It is (SAC). dent newspaper editors, the group is in nomination nearly three But the names are not important. What "If , in the face of this mandate, the action across the nation. "If the Democratic Party nominates a still our contention that the country should is significant to the political structure of Democratic Party again betrays the Amer- The students organize letter writing candidate for President on the basis of reject the man so closely associated with de- the nation is the perplexity and disillusion- ican people, we, the youth of America, campaigns tq. legislators and .Democratic delegate votes chosen in an undemocratic the Vietnam War, the man who can speak ment of the young political activists. Some clare unequivocally that we will not sup- delegates. They are leading demonstrations manner and unrepresentative of the' proven of the "politics of joy" in these most were supporters of the late Senator Robert port Hubert Horatio Humphrey in Novem- and marches, including a grand finale will of the people, then the election and perilous times other party F. Kennedy. Some are backers of Senator ber, regardless of who are the descent of 100,000 students into Chicago government derived will not be democratic We urge students to aid Students for Eugene J. McCarthy, and some favor Gov. nominees." for the Convention. They stage rallies, or representative," according to the student an Alternative Candidate. We offer this Nelson A. Rockefeller. Regardless of these And, while SAC stops short of endors- teach-ins, and telephone campaigns. They resolution. ". . . Millions of young people call to those students who, often complain differences, the students all share one ing a candidate for President, it has out- circulate petitions and they spread the in this country will feel no obligation to they have no role in the governmental conviction. They are dissatisfied with the lined the characteristics of the man it "anti-Humphrey line" by word of mouth. those laws and policies effected by such a process. Thousands of young people dis- leadership of the present Administration, seeks. . And, should the students lose in government regarding the military draft, played "student power" in nine primaries. and they reject the two candidates who The students resolved to work for the August, they have resolved a plan of the war in Vietnam, and -the social and eco- Thousands more are working every day seem assured of winning their partys' nom- election of a candidate who: action. To those stodgy, pot-bellied pin- nomic repression of the poor and the disen- this summer to combat the political inertia inations for the presidency. • clearly rejects the errors of the past striped relics of the old politics, the plan franchised people in the United States. within the two parties. The students are Their overwhelming rejection of Vice • is unequivocally committed to the might seem radical. If it does, the students We shall organize, aid, and abet such acts fighting a political structure that refuses President ' Humphrey and former Vice ending of the Vietnam war and to redirect- claim, it is only because the old politicians of nonviolent civil disobedience taken to to communicate and respond to the people. President Nixon has also led many to ing the energies and resources of this have the same affliction as Hubert Horatio correct the policies of an undemocratic And, they need all the help they can get.

them from using them. A criminal will think The Right To Bear Arms twice if he knows there's nothing to keep TO THE EDITOR: Your recent editorial a policeman from shooting him. Let ' s Be Rational About Gun Legislation about gun legislation needs to be examined. - Do you want enforced laws? All right, it's a lot easier to make policeman qualifica- Greece, the birthplace interstate commerce laws on trucking. The premise of all arguments for gun legis- TO THE EDITOR: In which tions stiffer to eliminate "berserk" lawmen of democracy, there is total gun registration. the lation is ontological materialism, The Collegian accuses us of being OCDDV' means, guns kill people. than it is to try and stop crime by restrict- One day "just for an experiment" all guns bloodiest society on earth. Yes, we are ing guns. When a policeman is qualified— were called in to the police stations. The •OrJa .niiiul I Such a premise is patently false: guns bloody; however, the Indonesians have killed BERRY'S are inanimate objects; they have no volition; give him your support. He'll be glad to pro- guns were shortly returned and the popu- WORLD 300,000 to 1,000,000 of their own in Indo- they possess no primary casualty. Guns are tect- you if he knows you're not going to lace was reassured of the good intentions of nesia, thousands are being killed and starved convict him afterwards. the government. Later the guns were called not necessary for murders, for other means in Biafra, the Viet Cong, North and South may be used. Neither are they sufficient, ETR2 Ron Eschleman in again, and shortly thereafter the mili- Vietnamese and of course, the U.S. are kill- U.S.S. Enterprise lace. for they must be wielded by murderers. tary coup took p ing thousands in Vietnam. To say we are Secondly, if your argument that two the bloodiest society simply because of a Many hundreds of years ago in China, • shooting sprees in New York are two rea- Tip of the Hat To You lack of gun legislation is a gross, irrespon- sons for gun legislation is accepted as valid, the ruler and his advisors, alarmed at the sible act of editorship. TO THE EDITOR: On behalf of the Faculty increase of bandits with "terrible crossbows" then it must also be accepted as valid that at the Institut d'Etudes Anglaises et Nord- considered a law prohibiting the ownership Fair, effective, rational and responsible every stabbing, chain whipping, strangling t Americaines in Strasbourg, and on behalf and use of a crossbow by anyone outside legislation is vitally necessary; however, or stomping is a reason for the registration of the eight French students who have par- the army. After much deliberation, they many of the bills before our legislatures L , and control of knives, chains, hands, and ticipated in the first Exchange Program set are not. The editorial asks you to support M it* shoes respectively. came to the conclusion that the bandits up by our Universities. I wish to thank all could easily make these weapons, and that "additional gun legislation"—implying that i— Thirdly, the contradiction arrived at in the students on the PSU campus for the such a law would leave the honest citizen whatever is proposed should be passed. Cer- I * your conclusion stems from your 'premise of ' ^^ welcome they gave the Strasbourg group, disarmed and so the law was not passed. • tainly one does not need to be a political 1 T^- materialism. You say that the Constitution and the help they gave them during the scientist to see how dangerous this is. A 1 I protects the "right" to bear arms; but there whole year they spent at University Park. Today w* axe in the midst of a great bad law may be worse than no law at all. 1 J. is also the right to life. The right to life All our students have enjoyed the most controversy over gun legislation, ownership The National Rifle Association, vilified . - .A means the right to take all actions necessary pleasant and profitable year at PSU and and -registration, with very emotional de- by the various media as the chief villain . - ' to sustain life, including defense of life and all of them want to go back and study or bate and a constant exchange of statistics against gun legislation, has supported cer- property. The right to life includes the right teach in the USA. Indeed one of them will presorted to show what legislation will and tain legislation, e.g. against importation of I1 to keep and bears arms. You arrived at the be going back in 1968-69. will not do. The recent editorial in the Col- cheap foreign weapons, against cheap sui- « contradiction by entirely confusing the That f irst experience of student exchange legian is typical of emotion-packed, irre- cide pistols, against selling weapons to un- > W*>»/\ causality of murder: placing it on guns rath- between the U.S. and France has been so sponsible comment that is found in much desirable people, minors, criminals, etc., and ' er ihan on Tniirii«erK. ^ \7 \ Vy successful that other universities are about of today's communications media. I would has supported increased jail sentences for ' T ill W Such arguments as you have presented to try it. Being confident that the Stras- like to make a few comments concerning crimes committed with weapons. This is | ffr . - are throwbacks to the depths of savagery: bourg-Penn State exchange will now con- portions of that editorial. mentioning only a few. j\a • when evil spirits caused disease and hunger, tinue under the best conditions, I am now It has the philosophy that guns do not when voodoo dolls caused deaths and mis- abandoning the Program which I set • up The first two lurid examples of murder y[ .^-gsajl come from the state of New York—the state kill people, people kill people, and therefore in ;o]fiL^HP fortunes. That such arguments have gained on the Strasbourg side, to work on other with the most strict gun control laws in the laws should bo enacted against people not |H MP" prominence in America testifies to its in- programs. My only hope is that we shall nation. These gun laws (on firearms par- guns. This may not be completely feasible, j*\ tellectual bankruptcy. everywhere find such cordial cooperation John Bobbins, Adjunct ticularly) are of the same degree of strictness but it is more rational than what Attorney Jl "»»T" - Student from the student body. I trust the columns as many of the countries which are cited as General Clark would prefer, thai is, total dis- "t =fl of The Daily Collegian will convey our mh£& having low gun homicides. It is also in- armament of the population. tupaiM Editor Naive About Gun's? heartiest thanks to all the PSU students who teresting to note that since the enactment Can one visualize a criminal registering Jr'i*»«™«a»«» TO THE EDITOR: Regarding your editorial may not be aware of the great part -they of these gun laws (particularly the Sullivan his gun at the police station before going ^ on gun control: The first two "reasons" you played in the success of our undertaking. Law) years ago, the rate of crime with weap- out to rob a bank? Registration lists show give for stricter gun controls prove that you Claude-Jean BERTRAND ons still increased as before. The rate of in- who are the law-abiding gun owners, not are as naive as your editorial sounds. Professeur agrege, charge des crease of gun homicides decreased some- who are the criminals. In Pennsylvania it is In these two crimes alone thirteen "gun relations avec les universiies what, but the overall homicide rate con- already against the law for' a felon, the men- control" laws including two federal registra- americaines. tinues to increase and is one of the highest, tally ill, drunkards, addicts and minors un- ' © 156! br NEA, bic tion laws, three state registration laws, and if not the highest in the nation. two local registration laws were violated der 16 to own firearms and there are more My d addy has a hig her-power ed rifle than your daddy!" A Look at the Men in Blue Seven thousand Americans will be restrictions. before the murders were committed. LETTER TO THE EDITOR: I would like to killed this year by guns, a large percentage A few more points lest' one equate guns Furthermore both these crimes occurred in commend the Campus Patrol on the fine with crime New York City which requires the registra- job they are doing in fighting for law and by suicide and in accidents. Perhaps a thou- . tion of all firearms sand will be killed by knifings and beatings, , and in the state of New order here at University Park. There are about 30 million law-abiding York which has the highly touted Sullivan 50,000 by vehicles and thousands more by gun owners who have perhaps 200 million Along with a few friends after the 11:30 Law which requires the registration of all curfew I was speaking to a girl through the planes, boats, poison, drownings, disease and guns. Only a minute fraction, perhaps less handguns. old age. screen downstairs of her . dormitory when than one per cent of the ammunition fired If these criminals cannot be stopped is at anything alive. For many, the pro- just in the nick of time Our Hero came In most other countries the right to bear before they commit a crime when all these along to point out our heinous crime. arms is indeed not a right but a privilege. ficiency and accuracy of their gun is their laws were violated would you please chief goal. These people are the chief pro- ex- Upon questioning him concerning this What made America great snd a leader in Collegian Invites Faculty Writers plain to. me. and. to the rest of your readers thing, we found out that-this s democracies is" " ponents of parks,, and.-game hunting- and was improper the world' her profusion of how you expect further gun controls to behavior, and we felt a warm glow in the rights listed in the Constitution and the Bill refuge areas, and the related industries University faculty are in- The articles should be type- work miracles. Further how do you expect amount to millions of dollars—a significant knowledge that we had just learned an im- of Rights—not privileges to be given and vited to submit articles to Col- written and triple-space I and this law to control the Richard Speck's who portant lesson in living. As we were leav- revoked when the people become revolu- part of many states' economies. ' use knives and nylon legian's "Faculty Forum." should not exceed 75 lines in stockings to murder ing, I blew him a kiss and waved bye bye tionary or dangerous. These facts do not justify indiscrimi- length. Interested (acuity their victims? nate ownershi Columns of opinion from all from the car, but this must also have been p and use of guns, but it does should bring their articles to John_ P. Frick improper, for he prevented The most strict gun legislation in Con- call for rational attitudes and legislation. meirberg of the faculty are our exit and gress was introduced by Senator Dodd, one Collegian office, 20 Sackett Graduate Student, Metallurgy jumped out of his car speaking in a tone of of our most corrupt politicians. Perhaps we John W. Fisher welcome. Building. irritated authority. should let Jimmy Hoffa propose some "good" Graduate Student, Botany Gallery Space Insufficient Exhibiting the skepticism and percep- TO THE EDITOR: An open letter to W. H. tive ability of a top-notch detective, he hr- Allison and Wallace Lloyd: terrogated me about my supposedly altered To tell you that I have reclaimed my identification card , but after I'had thrown a picture, "Studio," from the Central Penn- half dozen more cards at him, he gave in Faculty Forum sylvania Festival of the Arts. and took down our names and addresses. I did so after having visited the Art He let us ,go with a warning to the Department Faculty Art Show in the too driver , to get a sticker for his car, and we small Arts Building Gallery. left with gratitude in our hearts for Our I think that if a faculty is 'to be given Magnanimous Policeman. its own show in a festival, then the show • Letter cut should be not against the ' faculty but for P. J. White Limit International Violence the faculty. I think that it is wrong in a Graduate building that has too little gallery space (EDITOR'S NOTE: In the conclusion of his two- . est, nations can be sovereign m the full sense building bigger and better instruments of de- already that one of two galleries should be SAC's Reasoning Wrong part Faculty Forum a rticl e, Ahmed Sheikh gives of that word. This has rendered such national struction which we hope and pray never to use. used for administrative reasons why he feels the theory of massive retali- purposes. TO THE EDITOR: In regard to the story in slogans as the "big stick" quite irrelevant. Do we not need to consider the implications -Susan Crary ation is "tra gica lly wrong." In last week's article. Power Is Liability of the fact that the approach to the electorate in the July 18th issue dealing with the Anti- Sheikh questioned the argument that massive For the first time military power is a liability many areas in many elections in our society to- 'Wh Gun Humphrey group forming: the "Students for reta liation is " rationally and morally justified" in the struggle for world influence and prestige, y Legislation?' an Alternative Candidate" should be advised day is often dominated by an argument about TO THE EDITOR: To those who under conditions of thermonuclear destruction.) and the most powerful nations vie with one an- which candidate would insure the maximum in want to that very few plans ever materialize into By AHMED -SHEIKH strengthen our gun laws as a result of the anything worthwhile if their basic premise other for the mantle of peace-maker and seek defense contracts in the area? Do we not need death of to assure the rest of the world along with their . Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, I ask, is wrong. SAC is hoping to convince Demo- Assistant Professor Political Science , to gauge the moral depravity inherent in a situ- "why gun laws?" No amount of gun re- own masses, that their military exists solely as a ation in which men ask the question of disarma- cratic Party leaders that the people reject Part Two strictions is going to show any sizable effect the current Administration's policy and- its guarantee to peace. There is no more dramatic ment, as many do, "What will be its effects on on violence I do not pretend to speak for all concerned proof of the impact of this emergent political in America. people, based on the results of nine national employment and income?" You who frown after reading that— citizens, of course. My own view is that our consciousness on the character of international More Callousness primaries. think a moment. Common sense says you The son of Vice President Humphrey policy of active contributions to international politics than the history of cold war itself. I do not mean to minimize the importance can violence in the hope of attaining peace If we seek to evaluate the fluctuations of . 't keep children from smoking by try- appeared in Pittsburgh last week and was , has not of the problem of economic adjustment to peace, ing to deny them cigarettes. I ask you only failed to the fortunes of the East and the West in this only to point to the moral callousness of regard- , then, confronted by this same statement: that his why try to stop violence by trying to deny father had never won a primary. Humphrey achieve our pur- S|j struggle, perhaps the most significant determi- ing economic considerations as controlling deter- guns nents of gains and losses emerges as the use of to would-be-criminals? It's the trigger replied that his father's name has not been pose, but is also H minents of the desirability of peace. Do we not finger you want controlled violently opposed to lp force, but with consequences exactly opposite need to gauge and brutalizing , not the gun. included in any primary, race this year, "and the dehumanizing You might say, "Well, strict gun laws it' many of our most !p from those that have prevailed heretofore in the consequences of men living with an economy that s funny how people don't vote for you " might at least slow down violence." I under- when your name isn't on the ballot." C cherished values. s& affairs of the states. The major gains of each produces the greatest phvsical comfort in the his- stand doctors iti- It is also tra- side, that is to say, have been as a consequence today can slow down cancer zens may very well support the vice presi- Kg tory of man as a by-produce of the production of quite a bit—need I say more? gically wrong for g of the other side's resorting to the use of military weapons of mass destruction? dent as a candidate but for their own rea- power! The recitation of the aggression of My suggestion? Forget the increased gun sons—psychological or whatever—contained the following three S Soviet The real problems of a nuclear world are restrictions. Instead main reasons: arms is at the same time a list of our own greatest concealed or , teach your children to themselves to vote for only those people on § | distorted by seeing the relations be- live and love. Afterwards, tell them all • It rests on .iSg gains. tween states in the framework of traditional power the primary ballots. It may have even been Will Destroy Democracy about guns—what they're for (including, the a case such as that in the recent spring USG the radically mis- m politics. Words whose meanings are derived large- respectable taken view of the The continuing of the arms race and the " uses—in case you forgot there elections at State when voters weren't told jg . ly from the experiences of a pre-nuclear age, are are some.) Tell them also what guns nature of contem- E commitment to contain communism by sustained often applied to can do how to write in a candidate's name. g conditions in which they no longer in the wrong hands—to the things you've porary 'internation- *| and ever escalating wars such as in Vietnam will have the same mean in •> or relevance. SAC will have to find better evidence of taught them to love—like people. Later, what the people' al politics and the |Jf destroy democracy at home. We had sufficient To 'Deter" they s mandate really is before warnings in the past. The inroads on civil 'll be capable of making an intelligent it makes a total fqol of itself at the August conditions for sue- %i liber- Consider just one word — "deterrence" — decision on guns. They ~~ cess in the contest tfe ties in response to anti-communism in the Mc- employed 're likely to refrain convention. to describe and to justify one's position. from doing what we all dread, and be moti- for prestige and in- Carthy era, the increasing drift of control over It sounds like a ra moral policy: The Kathleen Philbin '71 '.ional and vated to instill the same feeling in their (¦EDITOR'S NOTE: Miss fluence in the mod- AHMED SHEIKH foreign policy into the hands of a military-tech- violence in international affairs is to be limited children. Philbin, a former ern world. nical elite; suggestions by responsible national Collegian senior reporter , is directed to to- and a general peace is to be preserved by mutual Secondly, let's not only give guns to It is incompatible with the long-range leaders that the press must exercise self-censor fear of presented as a ra- day' s editorial for Collegian' s uieio of Stu- • retaliation. It could be policemen, but let's lift the lews restricting dents for an Alternative maintenance of democratic processes and value ship and must learn to distinguish between what tional doctrine and a moyal argument offered in Candidate.) we so frequently talk about. is "news" and what is in the "national interest". its behalf world because, and in the pre-nuclear Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1837 • It commits us to a position which can. This distinction amounts to the proposition only because, the oromise of retaliation could be . neither morally nor rationally be supported to- that it is no longer in the national interest that rationally fulfilled * ¦ ward its logical conclusion. the public should have the facts. Secrecy always Indefensible Madness , I submit that there are other than military poses a fundamental problem for a democracy The act of retaliation still makes some sense (Kn deterrents to which communists are, and must because, in the nature of the case, ftummtr ltenfen those who if , but only if , there is absolute assurance that the 04 years of Editorial Freedom be, sensitive. I do not, of course, mean to refer are the custodians of the secrets must also be promissory called in. The act . note will never be Published Thursday to any significant body of world law, of which given the power to decide as to what things must durin g the Summer Term, by stude nts of Tht PennsylvanYa~Ytat o unlverei tTTsacond of retaliation with thermonuclear weapons, under class postage paid at stiti Coll eso, pa. KS01. Circulation: (,M0. ' , "' " " « there is none, nor even directly to the powers be kept secret. any conceivable is- madnes,;. Yet, only conditions, Mail Subscription Price: ~~" of United Nations and other international organ- Undermines Values if our threat to retaliate is accompanied by a Sl.CO (or 19 Issues izations. I refer rather to the moral force of Mailin g Address - Box 447, state College, Pa. usst National involvement in military rivalry and genuine commitment to act, will deterrence be tdlt erial and Bushttss Office — Basement of sackett (North End) the opinions and aspiration.1; of masses of hu- international violence undermines the values of "credible" deter. Phone — US-2531 — that is, will it . Busines s offi teJaur s : Monday manity the world over. To assert this is not to a democratic public life in other ways. Democ- But the act of retaliation, as distinct from through Friday, »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. . ' engage in idealistic dream pictures of what the racy divorced from a commitment to the princi- the threat, is morally indefensible. It is inde- ' Member of The Associated Pr ess . to be but to describe world might be or ought, , ples of humanity and the rights of man, as man, fensible because it no longer means what it meant PAUL J. LEVINE ^ " a significant aspect of the fundamental revolu- loses its source of inspiration and guidance. The " t^S^saa»- i T WILLIAM FOWLEIt in the pre-nuclear age. It is no longer an act that Editor , -» Business Manager tion in the character of international politics that way in which the arms race has undermined this can safeguard this nation's existence and its World War II. Michael Urban, Photography Editor; Buster Judy, circulation Manager; Mary Ann Resir Nationa l has been occuring since the end of commitment may be partially seen in the de- values ar result in a victory. For it will be » de- Advertls ng Manieer. For the first time in the history of nation- moralizing consequences for many local commu- cis'on to destroy all past and future, as well as slate system the smallest, and militarily the weak- nities of an economy geared to, and dependent on, the present. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 A Stud ent Servic e of The Daily Coile g ian Democrats To Pick Summer Term Final Convention Votes 101 Examinations The courses listed below 3rd 11:10 a.m. to 12:25 p.m. See List 14 Sparks 381 Appt 571 Appt 102 597 S-5 will hold examinations dur- 4th 12:45 to 2:00 p.m. 101 M B 598 Appt Management (MGMT) 580 Appt WASHINGTON VP) — The Democrats expect to com- 101.1,2,3,4 115 E E W Entomology (ENT) ing the final examination 5th 2:20 to 3:35 p.m. " 0 F-4 317 Wil Ps yeh«!o »y (PSY) plete the assignment of their 2.622 national convention 401.5.' 162 Wll 520 Appt "0 F—2 114 Boucke period beginning at 8 a.m. 6th 3:55 to 5:10 p.m. 407 Family Economics and 5.1 S-B See Llsl votes this weekend, joining the Republicans who finished 1C9 M B 2H S-8 114 Boucke 2.2 F-5 403 109 M B Home Management (FE HM) 330.1 F—3 105 Forum picking their 1,312 delegates a week ago. on Friday, August 30, and 7th 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. <0 Wil 13 F—4 102 Forum Cul utrat Foun dat ions of 415 F—5 14 H Dev 330.2 S-8 306 Boucke ending at 9:55 p.m. on 8th 7:05 to 8:20 p.m. • Education ICF ED) 14 H Dev 4M 15 S-5 75 Wil Holders of the last 162 votes in the Democratic ses- 442 S—3 S-3 306 BOUCke 101 F-2 Saturday, Augvst 31. Each 9th 8:40 to 9:55 p.m. 416 - F—2 544 Appt 510 F—5 309A Burrowes 162 Wil 311 Boucke 417 S—3 62 Wil sion set to open in Chicago Aug. 26 are to be named in final examination will be 75 4.17 F-3 273 Wil Finan ce (FIN) Marketing (MKTG) state conventions in Virginia Days 418 5—8 111 Boucke 425 F—4 165 Wil , Kentucky and Utah, and by minutes in length. Courses 60 Wil 105 F—5 '" F—5 306 Boucke 431 F—5 See Llsl F—Friday, August 30, 1968 Economics (CCOH) 108 321 Boucke »21 F-2 the party's state committee in Louisiana. not listed in this schedule F—9 203 Wil 437 F—2 260 Wil S—Saturday, August 31, 60 Wll 204 S-3 111 Boucke 122 2 F-9 301 Boucke 438 S—1 64 Wil 301 Boucke 160 Wil Among the Republicans the major changes in publicly may hold final examinations 1968 531 S-8 3!5 F-3 301 Boucke 445 F—4 SI06 H Dev 115 E E W HI F—9 301 fimlck * stated first ballot positions of delegates since last week on or before Thursday, Accoun ting (ACCTQ ) Math.maftcs (MATH ) 450 S—8 67 Wll 151 Wil Foods and Nutrition (F N) 41.1 F—3 64 Wil 474 S—6 67 Wil were breakdowns of the Oklahoma and Kentucky votes. August 29. during the regu- 101 5—3 273 Wll 71 Wil 530 Appt 102 S—1 41.2 S-8 64 Wil 505 Appt larly scheduled class period 273 Wll 151 Wil French (F R) 41 206 S—8 11! -3 F—3 162 Wil 511 S-l 67 Wil Gov. Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma plans to release his only. Boucke 73 Wil 162 Wil 41.4 «! F-2 273 Wll F—9 71 Wil 529 S—5 S108 H Dev 22 favorite son votes before the first ballot and they split 165 Wil 15 Sparks 535 F-5 173 Wil Students with two final 511 F—I 67 Wil 267 Wll 15 Sparks Mechanical Engineeri ng (M E) 14 for former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and 8 for examinations at the same Aeronautical 22 F-9 215 H B 555 Appt 75 Wll 1 15 E E W 591 Appt California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Englnnr lng (AftO E) Educational Psychology (EDPSY) 75 Wll 42 F-2 232 H B time or with more than 50 S—8 three such examinations on 10 F—I 174 Wil 406 F—2 73 Wil 527 E E W 206 H B Russian (RUS) Kentucky's 24 divided 18 for Nixon, 2 for Rockefeller, 411 F-2 6/ Wll Educational Services (EDSER) 75 Wil 54 S—8 316 H B 1 S—8 371 Wll and 4 listed uncommitted. the same day of the final Air Force ROTC (AIR) 115 S-B 128 Sac 75 Wil 153 F—2 315 H B 2 F-5 171 Wil examination period should 201 Appt 403 F—5 111 Cham Geography CGEOG) 403 F—4 315 H B 3 F-3 201 Wll On the Democratic side the biggest shift was a pick-up file a request for a conflict Anthropology (ANTHY) 408 F-2 207 Cham 20 F—3 562 Wil 421 F—2 216 H B 314 F-S 201 Wil I F-3 10 Sparks 409 F—3 71 Wil 26 F—5 7! Deike 457 F—3 317 H B sociolog y (SOC) of 14 votes for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in examination in the Univer- 43 5 g 162 Wil 480- F—9 214 E P C 456 F—5 21 Deike 556 S—8 314 H B 1 F—5 See List New York, mostly from a breakdown of delegate prefer- sity Scheduling Office, 110 Art Education (A ED) 503 F—2 165 Wil Geolo gical Sciences (G Scl Meteorology (METEO) 3 S—8 65 Wil IS F-5 ences on the 67 at-large votes doled out by the state com- Shields Building, between «6 F—4 1M Cham 505 S—8 271 Wil 20 F—3 26 M S 303 S-l 75 Wll 60 Wil mittee. Art History (ART H) 506 F—2 :i4 wii 21 S—8 21 Deike 400 F—2 71 Wll 13 F—5 62 Wil Monday, July 29, and 502 F—3 167 Wll 401 F—4 62 Wll 100 F-3 362 Wil 5D8 S-» 301 E P C Geology (GEOL) An Associated Press tabulation of first ballot Wednesday, July 31. After 120 S-B 362 Wil 545 F—2 167 Wil 400 S-6 21 Deike 503 S—8 167 Wll 416 F—3 162 Wll inten- Microbiology (MICRB) 456 Appt 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, 302 F-3 67 Wil 546 S-3 67 Wil 401 F—5 121 M l tions, covering delegates bound by primary results, pledged 307 F- i 60 Wil 551 F—3 208 Wil German (GER) 401 F—9 169 Wil 470 F—3 251 Wll at the time of election or taking a stand in an AP poll, July 31, the fee for filing 324 F—5 Music (MUSIC) 529 Appt ¦» 67 Wil 552 S-l 151 Wil 1 S—2 169 Wil showed Nixon at 548 well in front of New York Gov. Nel- a late conflict examination 425 F - 60 Wll Electrical 1G S—3 271 Wil 5.1 S—8 112 Cham Spanish (SPAN) quest, Astronomy (ASTRO) 8 F—3 225 E E W 2 S—2 271 Wll 5.2 F—3 112 Cham 1.1 S-3 265 Wll son Rockefeller's 196. A Republican winner needs 667. re is $10.00. 7 F—2 112 Cham Students with three final ?0 F—0 - 62 Wil 31 F—5 204 E E W 2G S—1 271 Wil 1.2 S—8 265 Wll Biological Science 1 Wll one day notwithstanding. 530 Appt 477 S—6 62 Wil 200 F—3 265 Wil 14 F-4 371 Wll 545 S—3 106 H Dev 501 S—5 151 Wil 240 F-2 267 Wil 20 F-5 302 Wll Instructors will announce Wil room assignments for Civil Enginetrin f (C E) 525 F—2 1 Sparks 304 S—1 101 C B 411 F-2 3'3 "See 526 Appt 545 F-2 14 Sparks 366 S-8 101 C B 417 F-9 265 Wil List" courses. 541 Appt 552 F—9 14 Sparks 405 F—9 204 C B 421 F—4 201 Wll 580 Appt 562 F—9 1 Sparks 422 F—5 167 Wil 426 S-6 209 Wil The' interpretation of the 209 Wil time designations used in Clothing and Textiles (CL TX) 564 F—5 1 Sparks 442 S—1 504 C B 442 F-3 10 F—9 S133 H Dev 573 F—2 Law Enforcement 451 F-3 " I Wil 13 Sparks Wil the final examination sched- 102 F—2 S205 H DeV 581 F—5 and Corrections (L E C) JO0 F-5 " 1 Check out the producers 13 Sparks 521 S_8 1 Wil ulp is as follows: 400 Appt 582 F—5 14 Sparks 5 F—9 " Time 404 S—1 S42 H Dev 507 S—6 S42 H Dev Period Hours 508 Appt 1st 8:00 to 9:15 a.m. Computer Seionet (CMPSC) 2nd 9:35 to 10:50 a.m. i S—I 109 M B Ladybug and John Meyer Philosophy Professor UNIVERSITY FORUM Use our convenient Layaway Plan to To Talk on 'Worship' select your fall suit and sportswear— Dr. Carl Vaught, assistant by D. M. Benoit, Jean Lang- THE CRISIS IN HIGHER EDUCATION "musts" for a Fall '68, buck-to-school professor of philosophy, will lais, and Bach. talk on "The Meaning of Wor- Before joining the Penn State ship" at University Chapel Ser- faculty in 1967, Vaught was as- wardrobe. Your back-to-school Camels vice at 9 a.m. Sunday in the sistant professor of philosophy Panelists: Helen Eakin Eisenhower Cha- at Kansas State University for pel. two years. A graduate of Bay- lor University in 1961 , he earn- Or. Hans Flexner — Dept. of Higher Education The Chapel Summer Choir, ed the master's degree in 1963 of Biophysics with Raymond Brown direct- and doctorate in 1966, both in Dr. Ernest Pollard — Dept. ing, will sing William Bergs- philosophy. While at Yale, he Mr. James Womer — President of U.S.G. ma's "Praise" and the organ- served as an assist.jit instruc- s^-J^s/iXea. ist. Jeffrey Fox, will play works tor for a year. Moderator Sams — Dept. of English H TUESDAY AUGUST 6, 1968 102 FORUM BUILDING

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THESE ARE JUST A FEW PRICES OF ITEMS ON SALE ¦6309 for Ticket Reserva tions OTHER SALE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST Tonight thro ugh July 28 BLACK COMEDY NO CHARGE FOR CUFF ALTERA TION Wesi Penn Power Student Tickets $1.50: Available on Day o* ' Allegheny Power System M&. Performances. television shows including the liaison at the University. —Colle gian Photo by Mike Urban and "By the Time I Get to trying to push jazz into little ulation in his home town of Today Show, the Tonight Show COLOR, COLOR everywhere. With works of art strung from Burrowes Street to Pugh Phoenix." categories," he said. "I don 't Chuckatuck, Va. He learned the and the Joey Bishop show. His Street along College Avenue, and Allen Street likewise graced, art lovers are rejoicing. The variety in the program see why a jazz player has to fundamentals of guitar from his trio has played at the Newport The Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts continues through Sunday. illustrates Byrd's philosophy of limit himself to one style and father and performe i regularly and Monterrey jazz festivals. wide repertoire. In an article refuse to hear and play any- with local bands before serving He has received awards from from the October 1961 Interna- thing else." in the Army during World War Downbeat magazine, the Inter- tional Musician, Byrd said that Byrd's musical background II. national Critics' Poll and the 'Much Ado About Nothing a group's repertoire should be is as diverse as his repertoire. Byrd wurked with an Army Playboy Jazz Poll. Summer Spectacula r On Saturda y} unds Unlimited To Sing} Opens At Pavilion Tonight So Picnic , Dance To Hig hli g ht Events Coming The Graduate Student Asso- evening. By SELENA KAY DAVtS Beatty as Dogberry, Leonardo Cimino Much Ado About Nothing" and Summer Weekend ciation in cooperation with the Tickets are being sold at the ' Summer Staff Writer as Don Pedro, Edward Dennehy as Peter Shaffer s "Black Comedy" now Sounds Unlimited, a trio offering a variety of sing, Atherton Hall Council will spon- HUB desk this week. The cost $1.50 for _..,,. _ , , , ... , »j Conrad, Ronald Kross as Friar Francis, at the Playhouse, will highlight eve- choreography, will perform two sor the annual Summer Specta- is S2.00 for men and William Shakespeare s Much Ado T u t - t, .. . », t - j ing, strumming and cular on Saturday. Grad stu- women. Tickets may also be " . , „ ... . , „ John Leightonu* as Borachio, Alan Lind- ning activities for visitors to the Cen- About Notihing which opens tonight ,„ , ¦ dents will gather at Skimont purchased at the gate on Sat- , „ , . .„ . • fu t, i Sren as Don John, LucJy Martin as tral Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. at the Pavilion, will bring the Pennsyl- _ . . ' Key Room of Johnston Hall. for a picnic in the afternoon , urday. The cost covers refresh- ¦ ¦ j- Beatrice, Da^ vid Metcalf at Leonato and "Much Ado" will be at the Pavilion followed by a dance in the ments and a barbecue lunch. vania State. Fest. tival• i Theatres-™_ » audiences _ . _ . Admission is free as a service of the Artist in Resi- , ~ ,j .j j t. Eric Tavans as Benedict, tonight through Sunday and August Adam and Eve — the*i » dence Series sponsored by the Association of Women SffnamaiMaWMuiihMMpiii miwMM ia a theme as old as 1-4. "Black Comedy" will continue Ip . battle of the sexes. Familiar Actors Students and East Kails Council. tonight through Sunday. The group consisting of Erica Schmitz, Dick Seals The.audience is treated to a verbal Cimino was seen earlier this sea- "Black Comedy" tells of a poor and Jon Adelson has traveled all over the United States ZJ sparring match between the sparkling, son in "The Rivalry". Actors Dennehy, artist who is struggling to impress his on both night club and college circuits. Their original clever Beatrice and Benedict, a man Leighton, Metcalf , Tavaris and Miss debutante fiancee's father when the compositions combined with their versatile interpreta- who is fascinated by her mind as well Martin all appeared in "She Stoops main fuse blows. "The White Liars" is tions of all kinds of music provide fine entertainment as by her physical charms. Two addi- to Conquer". a curtain raiser to this comedy. and a truly unlimited sound. are provided in tional story elements "Much Ado" will also feature Barry AWS and ECH will also jointly sponsor a Summer Dogberry and the Jon Jory, director of "Black the low comedy of Capron, Kathleen Miller, Peter Fried- Intramural sports, fun Comedy" is at 30, one of America's Weekend from August 16-18. watch and the love story of Hero and manj peter Whitehead, Paul Villani, contest, folk most experienced young directors. He Olympics, splash party, jammy, beauty Claudio. Nan Locke, Elsie Walton, Anthony art show will be has directed over 20 productions in singers, speakers and a student State College "Written About 1600' Petrosi, Christopher Murney, Russell featured. Cheatham, Jack Robinson and Fred- three years ranging from "The Trojan Shakespearean scholars estimate " to "Uncle Vanya" and "Oh erlck Balley- Women, , the play was written about 1600 — a What A Lovely War" all at New time in Shakespeare's career when he Attendents will be played by Jim Haven's Long Wharf Theatre. Jory, also had already achieved great success as Mikula, Tony Wehnes, Judy Nemenz, a published playwright and television a playwright. Gregg Gohen, Yvonne Comitzky, Ken actor, has been seen on "Wagon Train," "Much Ado About Nothing" "has Friedberg and Michele Peruzzi. "Playhouse 90," "Hallmark Hall of WhiteMl S Plaza Ipar I meats remained a popular play from the be- Leon B. Stevens will close his ninth Fame" and "Two Faces West". (PHONE 233-2600 gining. In its first printing in 1600 the season with the Festival Theatre as Student tickets can be purchased 424 Waupelani Drive title page declared that "it hath been director of the Shakespearean produc- for 51.50 after 10:30 a.m. on the day of i tkZ&l sundry times publicly performed." tion. He has also directed 'The Rivalry" each performance at the Playhouse and Furnished I Unfurnished The fourth production of the Festi- and "She Stoops to Conquer" this sea- Pavilion box offices. Curtain time is val Theatre season will feature Ned son. 8:30 for both performances. Efficiencies and one & two bedroom apartments << Free: Direct private bus transportation to & from Music Group To Perform Campus & Center City—Swimming Pool—Tennis The Summer High School ector of bands at Michigan Courts—Air Conditioning—Gas for Cooking. Music Clinic will present a State University an 1 Helen M. ATTENTION ! band and choral concert at 8 Hosmer, former director of the . . ~. . "51. ; y--equ^pea-XitcJi«nS'«"4%ai-^«-€iegete-^--t2ra«twy- p:m—•tomtir-rai^in--Sefewebr-ac---^rar.e^epOTtrnEm~oT"Music"aT F^I program under the direction the 7 i University of the State of Rooms O Individual Thermostat Controls • Ample of James W. Dunlop, professor New York at Postdam . CLASS of 69 of music education and W. Paul "—" ¦ Off-Street Parking. Campbell, professor of music - dn education, includes the works ^^ Immediate and September rentals available. QrcheStf a CoflCe¦-••».•ff SENS OR PORTRAITS of Hanson. Wagner, Bach, We invite you to visit our Management & Renting Office Schuman„ Wood and Bartok. C 1 E C _f in Bldg. H . . . See Mr. Nowak. Resident Manager, who Guest conductors for the final j 6f TOf OUnQOV concert are Harry Begian, dir- * will assist you in your quest for a "home away from " Phyllis Tnolo will be fea- If you are attending this Summer home. tured pianist in the concert to £7 Opes To The Public be given by the State College and won't be here Fall Term you MUST have Chamber Orchestra at 8 p.m., your portrait taken for LA VIE Now. Sunday, July 28, in Schwab. 1 Miss Triolo will play J.S. ' Bach's Concerto in D minor. | Call 237-2345 to make an The orchestra, composed of musicians of the State College ' Appointment at Penn State Photo OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 ONCE-A-YEAR community, is presenting the concert for the Festival of the Women—wear dark sweaters, no HARBOUR TOWERS Arts. Other work jewelry s to be per- 710 S. Aiherlon Si Slate College, Pa formed are Cc.icerto Grosso in Men—wear white shirt, tie and suit jacket TOFTB £ES D minor by Vi valdik, Branden- burg Concerto No. 4 bv Bach Studio Apartments Championship Course and Cantata No 82 "Ich Habel Furnished or Unfurnished I Bedroom Apartments —greens fee play accepted —Special twilight rate: Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. 6:45 to dark —SZ.OO 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN For information and application to OUR FAMOUS MAKES Driving Range HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! —Open a a.m STUDENT SERVICES MEN'S DRESS Complete Pro Shop Eisenhower Chapel Sunday - 10:15 a.m. Flynn Smith PGA Professional SHIRTS John F. Beeg SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES T0FTREES THE PENN STAT E JAZZ CLUB GOLF CLUB Midway between Lutheran Campus Chaplain Speaker Regular Value to 7.00 Beaver Stadium and presents University Airport PRO SHOP 238-7600 Coffee Hour followin g the Service SALE A project of Federated *> 99 Home & Mortgage Co. THE AMES BROWN REVUE PRICE 10 piece band Go-Go Girls One-a-Year savings on our famous INTERNATIONAL FILMS brands dress shirts. Choose from short presents STUDENT SERVICE or long sleeves, wide track stripes, Grace Lutheran SEPT. 27 Rec Hail solid colors, assorted patterns and styles. July 25 Exterminating Angel Churc h Most all sizes. directed by Luis Bunuel 11:45 • 12:30 Aug. I The Sheep Have Five Legs Membershi ps are available directed by Henri Verneuil at the HUB Desk. Limited Quantity Aug. 8 L'A.alanfe Aug. 15 Bitter Rice SERMON Tickets available Sept. 1 7th Giuseppe de Sanlic Aug. 22 The Burmese Harp by $2.00 Members —directed by Kon Ichikawa $3.00 Non-Members Campus Chap c\— n THURSDAYS 7 & 9 P.M. lain HUB AUDITORIUM TICKETS SOe COLLEGIAN ADS BEING RESULTS McMquus Leading New Track In Tennis Tourney _ HAVERFOBD, Pa. (JP) Jim McManus of Berkeley. Calif., led the way into the quarter-finals of the B9th annual Coach Named Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championship yesterday with an upset, 7-5, 6-4, victory Harry R. Groves, highly suc- trict 3 Regional titles in cross- place fuvsh in the U.S. Track over topseeded Bob Hewitt of cessful track coach at William country in 1966 and 1957. His and Field Federation cham- South Africa. i and Mary College for the past cross-country teams won South- pionships at Houston. One of The 27-year-old McManus, a University of California 13 years, yesterday was named em Conference championships his outstanding proteges was graduate, is hopeful he can "crack the shell and beat some head coach of track and cross- from 1955 through 1957 and in Terry Donnelly, who won the more of these big boys." country at Penn State. 1963, 1964, 1966 and 1967. IC4A steeplechase in record His outdoor track squads time last spring. Another comparative He succeeds John A. Lucas, unknown, Len Schloss of Balti- who steeped out of coaching were Southern Conference Groves has been treasurer of more, stunned No. 2-seeded Charlies Pasarell Puerto Rico, July 1 to" devote full time to champions in 1957. 1958, 1966, the National Collegiate Cross- 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. ' teaching duties in Penn State's 1967 and 1968. William and country Coaches Association Mary also has won the con- since 1965. In 1963, he served Pasarell, America's No. 1-ranked player, ran out of physical education program. In addition to his coaching ference crown in indoor track as coach of the U.S. track steam in the 90-degree, humid weather after ripping the past three years. team that toured the Near East through the duties. Groves will also serve ' first set. as an assistant professor of Last spring Groves coached under the sponsorship of the Arthur Ashe, Richmond, Va., No. 2-ranked American, physical education. His ap- William and Mary to a fourth State Department. reached the quarter-finals with two victories. He eliminated pointment is effective Aug. 15. Alberto Carrero of Puerto Rico, 6-1, 6-2, and Patricio Cor- Penn State officials also nejo, a Chilean Davis Cup star, 6-1, 6-4. noted that a new assistant track coach will be named in I SUMMER Eighth-seeded Stan Smith, Pasadena, Calif., and un- the near future. That position seeded Bob Lutz, Los Angeles, advanced into the third also became vacant July 1, SUNDAY round and both led in second matches when a rainstorm when John Doolittle resigned suspended play until Thursday. his coaching duties to devote m full time to teaching. SERVICE Smith defeated George Seewagon of Bayside, N.Y., The 38-year-old Groves dir- 6-0, 6-1, and was leading James Osborne of Honolulu, 6-1, ected William and Mary track UNITED METHODIST 2-1, when the rains came. Lutz disposed of Haroum Rahim and cross-country teams to a of Pakistan, 6-4, 6-3, and was ahead 6-5 dual meet record of 230 vic- against India's tories and 70 defeats from 1956 11:15 A.M. Premjit Lall before the downpour. through 1968. His teams won Fourth-seeded Marty Reissen of Evanston, 111., and Ray the last eight championship EISENHOWER CHAPEL Moore, the long-haired South African, also advanced to the events of the Southern Confer- round of eighth.' ence. Overall, Groves-coached (on Campus, behind the Lib rary) teams captured 16 Southern Australia's Allen stone led veteran Ham Richardson of Conference titles and 15 Vir- Dallas, 10-8, 2-1, when the rain came. ginia Intercollegiat Champion- ricnii rmroc ...-_ !... „ ..j .„ I In the women's competition, the quarter-final round ships. »— A native of Trenton, N.J., was completed when Valeri Ziegenfuss, third - seeded appropriats — ths Idea is to stay Groves was a distance runner 1 JJ from San Diego, Calif., eliminated Emilie Burrer of cool. BOB EMERY, shown above on the still rings, will be one of the Penn State stars com- at Temple University and re- San Antonio, Tex., 6-4, 6-4. Kristy Pigeon of Danville, ceived his bachelor of science peting in the second round of the Olympic Gymnastics Trials to be held in Rec Hall, Calif., defeated South Africa's Laura Roussouw, 6-3, 6-2; degree from Temple in 1953. Aug. 9-10. Emery, who will be a senior Fall Term will join former Lions Steve In 1956, he earned a masters SHESSKSSafc Maryna Godwin of South Africa won over Becky Vest of Cohen and Jim Culhane and teammate Dick Swetman as ths Penn Slate contingent in degree in education from Wil- Jackson, Miss., 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, and fourth-seeded Patti Hogan the trials. Tickets are now on sale at S1.00 each at the ticket office. 236 Recreation liam and Mary. For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds of La Jolla, Calif., bumped Cecelia Martinez of San Fran- Under Groves' guidance, Wil- cisco. 6-2. 6-4. Building. liam and Mary won NCAA Dis- &"^OZ.\' ; i "& Mi£Sa»u6SM8i«teS.a Williams Will Fight Canadian HOUSTON (AP ) — He av y- has a 68-6-1 career mark and year and has knocked out three weight Cleveland Williams of has scored 54 knockouts. The opponents in fights that did not Houston has signed to meet 54 knockouts has him in a tie go a full round, French Canadian Jean-Claude with Joe Louis in this category., Roy, a left-hander, has never Roy in a scheduled 10-round Williams was defeated in 1966 been knocked out. He recently Herlocher s Splendid Summer bout here Aug. 6, Matchmaker by then champion Cassius Clay lost a 12-round decision to Earl Gilliam said yesterday. in a title bout. He went into re- George Chuvalo for the Cana- Williams, once a top contend- tirement following the Clay loss dian heavyweight champion- er for the heavyweight title, but returned to the ring this ship. T jf <-* H-* (TY Q/=»T Td,r\ T lO T rC O XA/ £Zf = *l7' JL ^iiiin g— u»v^ v \^n j l>o.Y o d VVv^xv STUDENTS Interested in KALIN'S DRESS SHOP working for *\%\ HUMPHREY ^L'y ,/s FOR PRESIDENT 4 DAYS ONLY s CALL 237-7770 Thursday Friday [ Herlocber 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. to The N evr V" 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Menu x « Dinner * ctl0wder * Saturday Monday • «und Cl»m -v. 30 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. to MATCH 5:30 p.m. 9 p.m. \ MS MAKER "7 W v v\ c* »=^r^----r^. m u During These 4 Days • ^ ^ s ^ ^ ¦:::::::: ::." Kalin's Dress Shop is i :::::: Reducing Its Entire ^r.:.:'.- - ; :::. Summer Stock to ---- - KASSA5 - ^= M5 1 OT0OH> ™a* ED *«« D® OEEP ™ M ..•••• 4.« I • DRESSES GOL WBS^TML . „, I • SUITS SHBIW^^ ^CWBOCK COATS • SPAOffltri' 185 • SKIRTS •rrM-iM' | • SHORTS MBMKaAN*- " •VIM. •V..^ w«««««*™- 01 a. <««if*- • SLACKS • CULOTTES • LINGERIE PRICE ;2^rt Carved -WEDDING RINGS WE ADVISE YOU TO SHOP EARLY When it comes to -wedding bands, ArtCarved is a real matchmaker. AND SAVE. KALIN'S DRESS SHOP Ko matter what your choice... traditional or contemporary, WILL OPEN 8 A.M. THURSDAY- sculptured or .textured, diamond or. plain...we have just what you've been looking for in a beau- ¦ tifully matched set of ArtCarved TRICOT PANTIES le •;¦ .30 wedding bands. Each ArtCarved SWIM SUITS Butterscotch^r "*Pie . . herloCHEK ? I sHot s^rss • I ring is designed with a good deal s^ssH^*^ c/. thought, and crafted just as carefully as the first ArtCarved . 40% OFF 3 pa.>« *J.OO lings back in I860. If you've been looking at wedding rings, come in and see the match ArtCarved has made for you. ' ~ ALL SALES' CASH all sales final

c i' Shop Dress ll , s a ®>a&m *l7jL >**d*l>>Kalii Ca Brea ALLEN -ST advance. j ^ 130 SOUTH ^ 133 *oirth alien strut • * STATE COLLEGE , PA. • downtown • state coflest •

B'NAI B'RiT H HILLEL FOUNDATION WEEKEN D ACTIVITIES The New Karlochers— or f ine place to dine. Exceedingly pleasant atmos Evening — July 26 8 a.m Friday pheze. Good f ood carefully prepared. A: f ine selection of beveiages to em Sabbath Services hellish the meal. We'd be pleased to serve you Saturday Morning — July 27 10:30 a.m air-conditioned Sabbath Services Comfortably in the Rear Sunday Morning — Ju ly 28 II 30 a.m 418 East College Avenue Free Pecking Lax and Bagel Brunch News Analysis Israel Asks for Help Oliver At tendin g Conference To Recover Airplane In Dublin As NEA Delegate Czech Crisis Dims Robert T. Oliver, research professor of, speech is serv- (AP) — Israel ask- ' ing as a delegate to the 17th annual meeting of the World LONDON In Cairo, the Palestine Li- ii and other countries beration Front Conference of Organizations of the Teaching Profession, ed Britain said the detain- Dublin, Ireland, July 23-30. yesterday to help obtain re- ed Israelis would be held for ' Both Oliver and his wife belong to the delegation Soviet Peace Role lease of its hijacked Boeing exchange with Palestine com- representing The National Education Association. Oliver 707 airliner now held by Al- mandos held in Israel. Repre- also represents The Speech Association of America, of By.WILLIAM L. HVAN geria. Arab-Israeli tensions in- sentatives of the front told a which he was president in 1963.' Mrs. Oliver is attending AP Special Correspondent creased as an Arab commando news conference, "The plane as a representative. Prior to her retirement in 1965, she headquarters claii ed the Is- itself has become the property was Assistant Librarian at the University. Lesi than two months ago, a trip to Moscow by detained with the plane ' raelis of Palestine resistance organi- Oliver specializes in International Speech at the Uni- Britian s foreign secretary raised hopes in Paris that the would be kept as hostages. zation" and named the Soviet Union might take a hand in persuading the North "Li- versity, and from 1949 to 1965 served as Head of the De- Fears deepened among West- beration of Palestine." partment. He is an expert on the rhetorical the theories Vietnamese to come to terms with the Americans on the that unless the , ern diplomats There was no and practice of the ancient Far East, and has written five Vietnam war. The hope for such a development is dimin- airliner ' seized Tuesday by indication from ishing rapidly, and one reason is the Soviet-Czechoslovak the Algerian government on books on political problems of modern Korea. three Arabs is- returned swiftly tl.j crisis. with its 10-man crew and 12 accuracy of the front's The United States from time to time has hinted broad- SHOWN ABOVE is one of ihe three Florentine Mosaics Israeli passengers, Israel will statement. ly that the Russians, if they had the will to do so, might on display at Ihe Earth and Mineral Sciences Museum in retaliate strongly. Israel's request for help from lend a hand toward insuring some stability in Southeast connection with the Central Pennsylvania Festival of ihe The'plane was en route from Britain and others was made Asia and relieving that area of the danger of an enlarged Rome to Israel. The Algerian on grounds that the hijacking war. Arts. Officially known as Inlarsia, ihe mosaics are made Maybe you don t remember Collision Course government has released 23 of the SB-million airliner was bv fittino pieces of stone together to form a picture. non-Israeli passengers. "an act of piracy in the air." Now, howe\-er, the hopes of the U.S. delegation to the Henry Aldrich from radio . . . Paris talks on Vietnam collide with Moscow's troubles with the developing social, economic and political revolution in But may be you remember Czechosolvakia and the threat that a spreading infection in the Red bloc can destroy whatever inclination the Russians STABLITE Feature-Time NOW Andy Hardy from the movies? might have had toward using their influence in Hanoi. Now Playing thru Sat 1 :30-3:22-6:23 Or Archie from the comic books? A source of consolation for the Russians is that the 3 SMASH HITS Vietnam war so preoccupies the United States and re- 7:24-9:25 CINEMA I PLAYING They're Henry Aldrichs, too. quires so much of its power and resources. That leaves Americans in a poor position to take any resolute stand on And if you don't remember events in Eastern Europe, and thus diminishes the danger any of fhem, it's time there in whatever moves the Russians may want to make. iwi, ^Kw.;.l»i " ^7^ at 238-4037. willingness to cooperate with the Americans in some fields, such as the effort to stop the spread of nuclear weapons, M8NSFIEU} C0LOR vON DOrIw and in other areas where there are prespective benefits for both sides. Different 'Kettle' Vietnam now looks like an entirely different kettle of fish. The Russians conceivably, as Hanoi's source of eco- nomic and military support, are in a position to pressure North Vietnam in the interests of scaling down a danger- ous Asian war. However, Moscow's troubles in Eastern Europe are only beginning. ^ ¦ ^ j * , CINEMASCOPE - COLOR by DE LUXE *i^ *l Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Mo "THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE" I lm^'^Im Mpkjir&ji "THE SCALP HUNTEHST. irarm if^ Bpra ?!? !!1 1 7:36 9:38 L OiWjVlA ii ti8 1 S*i..lOWIRg" I1 i S Siaris yyed. 3 £ff ls£5 ir&££llj :&a "THE ODD COUPLE" m 237-2112 "VILLA HIDES" STARTS TODAY Through SUNDAY IA 6/8/ 10 P.M. /jj uemu-ff CARTOON j-lfcefem ed 4H|HHW TIME 8 p.m. III WINNER OFBaCADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING j &a&e&etstt&? g ^, appearedin tiTetfewYcffcer MMmm&M,M . and peopletalked. B Now . WITH OPEN Al* THMT U UJITIN B BEST PiCTUBE OF ?HE YEAR! | | inerewilibe ta&cagain. S3 Fliona 537-427? • Rt. 322 Nortn SfDS iysneayqstsensethis tnaa's- NOW PLAYING ~ . vibrations arcJsfcaieKS' J %& colossal hang-up...wi ttjess SSS see someone you knew. ? ! .*« ortove?aWhenyoufeeH&ej «& ! ' COLUMBIA PICTURES body-tlow power of las .. SIFfflfMlrMil -W i^HftMWAY- miEf^ ROis^ ^•M«-3MSS-MBShl brokendreams. -wll it (63ti» "Summery Breeze " you deep inside v£igfe ft, r Air Conditioned A MAN hurts? B When you tatfc FOR . about "The Swimmer" wilf jfowtaft about yourself? '' ' ALL SEASONS p.™ thepfejt y ROBERT BOLT • OTHfflr m coiumsm nct«*S5'«H- HORIZON PICTURES Pre wni "SHIVERING AND ABSORBING ENTERTAINMENT!" —iaturday Review "IT'S GREAT! Mia Farrow, under Polanski's incredible direction stuns you. I can'l COMING AUGUST 1 - 4 Burt say enough about the perfection of this film!" —Cosmopolitan Magazine The Umbrellas of Cherbourg Lancaster W «! «¦•* COLOR • ~, (j ^ STANLEY. WARNER The . by Deluxe ISE^L Swsmmer €59 JANET LANDGARD 2nd BIG HIT JANICE RULE JfflHH ^ 237-7866 1SH» Scrcenp liy by ELEA NOR Ptrt J tr ' t^rto ^.Jorjt VTjOHNCmEV CH NOW SHOWING . . . 1:30-3:3 0-5:35-7:35-9:35 Pro ceed bj FRANK PERRT and ROGER UWIS ra» METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS AN EVERETTFREEMAN PRODUCTION Dbccurfbj FRA NK PERRY {§*} TEC HNICOLOR - ' TECHStCOUHT TECHHISCOP£"-T=UltrrED AJTRSTS ^ j ^ y-^ DORIS DAY-ROBERTMORSE | | Strt fiMtrtFcrmtnr taoaicojr iP??j TERRY -THOMAS -PATRICK ONEAL lO^W 'SlSatnflr BcitA^^ cnCoj' iTtaBeconJsI NEXT WfcfcK. Guess Who 's I; Coming to Dinner

• •eo-4*«»«««««««o*«9»«»ft«99«»e«o«t«a)«»««e««c*o90«aa«a>a)ti>»«««o****aoa)tt COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE NOTICE CLASSIFIED * " " M STUDENTS: WE provide insurance for ,'WA RN NG TO Ea^"^ ADVERTISING POLICY autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel, ware of a thief in the night. I valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. 1 DEADLINE Temeles 238-6633. TUTORING In theory, application, and1 1 " computer programming, assembly Ian- ' 10:30 A.M. Day Before FORE!! GOLFING at ItsHbest, vtsTt guage, and Fortran. Term paper typing. ' Publication Nitteny Putt Par soon. Rt. 322 , past 355-7316 Dairy Queen. * ^ | ~ LATE SLEEPERS attend the 11:45 a.mj RATES PIRELLI S E MP E rTt\ Mi cihel In, F Ir e^' Student Service at Grace Lutheran ' Firsr Insertion 15 word maximum stona, Goodyear, Continental and Metzter Church, Garner and Beaver Streets. 1 .... Sl.OO ?ires. Fast delivery, full guarantee, dis- ' Service ends no later than 12:30. Cam- Each additional consecutive count prices. Also a complete line of pus Chaplain, speaker, Insertion 25c sports car accessories at discount prices. ' ' Call 238-7335. j No COAT and tie required for thet Each additional 5 words 10c per day _ 110:15| student service, Eisenhower Chapel, j ' THE LOVELIEST earrings available; Cash Basis Only! special low student prices. Call Jeanie COMP. SCI. 401, 402, 403 students. Need 238-5830. i, help? Excellent tutoring. F-IV IBM—360. No Personal Ads Call Bob 23B-8888. ' D E PEN DAB LE f RANSPOR T ATI O fP«S _ ~ ~ Honda Trail 90. Good condition. Only PANEL "bTsCUSSION on p7o]ect with 340 miles! Call Len at 236-6789. , disadvantaged ghetto children, 104 Wag- OFFICE HOURS ner, 7 p.m. today, Intervarsity Christian FOR SALE: 1955 Oldsmobile, newly in- Fellowship. 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. spected. Call 238-8140. Monday through Friday FOUR BEDROOM home insulated to ' "' Tor rent "' electric heat specifications. Kitchen with Basement of Sackett eating ar»a and buflt-fns. Living room, SUBLET FALL Winter terms 1-2 man dining area, large famil/ room with efficiency. Bluebell call 237-2895. North Wing fireplace, large laundry and mud room. Patio, Vh baths, large lot with trees. LARGE 3 ROOM 3 man apartment Fall booking. Central location, parking. Call 233-2524 for appointment. ¦ Suit- able grt*!t:a*c students. Mrs. Cox 237- 7792 or 237-7246. FOR SALE | waSted 1 HOUSE TRAILER for rcntT~Student 1966 HONDA 590, 1900 miles, excellent ' FEMALE OUT-OF-STATE high school couple preferred. Call 233-0664. Paramount Pictures Presents condition. Moving, must' sell. $225. Call student desiring to attend State College '" '"'"""" 237-2479 after 5:00. • High School for 1968-69 school year. j att ention " I Needs responsible adult or family to Mia farrow HONDA 150, excellent condition, in- .supply home In exchange for light house- spected. Call Art 237-7023. "LEARNING TO CARE" a series oMaiks in a WilliamCastle Production work and/or child care. Please contact and films followed by discussion on some 1949 CADDY — V-8 power, radio, R&F : Joe at 865-3964 for details before , of the serious problems facing our society heaters and ' defrosters, snow tires. Best August 5. today. 104 Wagner, Thurs., 7:00 p.m., Rosemary? offer over S100. Call Mike 237-1618. " Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. 1964 HONDA 150cc Motorcycle, S180. j help wanted [TIRED OF crowds this summer? Escape cd surra Will haggle. Must sell. Jeff 237-6372. 'the crowds and come to church this ' BACK STAGE Is an interesting place 229 Garner _Street. '- Sunday! 11-45 - 12:30; Grace Lutheran John Cassavetes ^ to be. The Festival Theatre has openings ' Church, Garner and Beaver Streets. HONDA, 1966, 160cc Scrambler. Excel- - Evans/and Ralph Bellamy fcr volunteers to help out during per-'' ~ ~ " Ruth Gordon /Sidney Blackmer/Maurice f^fcT MGM lent body and engine. Must sacrifice formances of the musical "Of The* 1 PROGRAMMING SERVICES offered. Ex- p;lan*i/From the novel for 1300.00. Call Dave 237-6471. .Sing." Call Bob Wolff at 865-0425 or. cellent job with follow-up. Experience Produced by VMam Caoie/ Written for Ihe Screen and Directed by Roman byJraLevm %/F $s 865-7586. Please leave name and number. Fortran—IV IBAA 360. Call Bob 238-8888. PraWiwrw^.R^r^SylOert/liKainea^/A ¦' 1966 305 cc HONDA Superhawk. Excel- ^ " " ' Illllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllll lent condition. Air horns, tach. Must sell. ' ; EXPERIENCED GUITArTst looking for lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllt 3'- - ::-- , Call 233-5913. I JAWBONE work. Prefers rock music and early 1120 age group. Ed 865-2625. NOW SHOWING... 1:45 - 4:?0 - 7:00 - 9:40 1964 HONDA 3C5 Superhawk with Bell WEIDNER YOUR HORIZONS! Bob Weid- * ' Helmet. *300 or best offer. 238-6981. , ner, poet-musiclen extraordinaire, be- LOST FOR BEST RESULTS USE sounds Your Friendly World this Satur- j ¦ COOL... iy| M I| |||i llMli y ; ii COOL... STATION WAGON , 1965 Rambler Classic, day. Thrill your tortured turn with thet LOST: LADY'S Silver Longine Wrist- || W B ||| r a if 2S,0C3 miles, excellent condil on. OriginalI Lima Old Lady's homemade pastries,..watch Thursday, July 18 at Natatorium. owner, ooino abroad. 237-?Bc7. ifcoi CLASSIFIED ADS Isenhmenfal value. Reward. Judy 233-1891. MIllllllllllllilllUlllimi lllllllllllllllllll llimilillMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll lII