Confer for Three Hours in Old Main Increase in Black Enrollment Asked By MIKE SERRILL Lewis signed, at 10:30 p.m. last night. • Reevaluation of the athletic re- Collegian Editorial Editor cruiting program with regard to buck They include: students Approximately 100 black students •M ore black undergraduates. 'i made a surprise visit to Old Main yes- There are presently onlj^ about 200 • More black athletes terday afternoon and confronted Vice- President for Student Affairs Charles black students attending the Univer- • Black coaches for the athletic L. Lewis with a list of 12 demands for sity. The Douglas Association demand- teams changes" in the University's policy re- ed that the undergraduate enrollment • More black literature offered in garding black students. include 400 black students by the fall the University's English courses On the list were demands for a of 1968, 1,000 by the following fall and larger black enrollment at the Univer- • The introduction of an African sity, more black professors and more 10 per cent of the undergraduate popu- culture study program. black graduate students. lation thereafter. The students entered Old Main Bulletin Article about 4:30 p.m. and jammed into a That a building be named after The confrontation was at least in ' and dedicated to the late Rev. Martin Lewis s ground floor office. He agreed L the ing part the result of a statement by Lewis io hear their grievances and the group u r K printed Sunday by Philadelphia's Sun- moved into the larger Dean of Men's • That a Martin Luther King day Bulletin. Lewis is quoted as say- office at the west end of the Adminis- scholarship fund be established ing that student dissent at Perm State tration building. is not as "dangerous as at Columbia" Three-hour Talk • That a course in Negro history because Penn State "is not in an urban The black students talked with be made a permanent part of the cur- area and not contaminated by Harlem." Lewis until 7:26 p.m., then quietly riculum The statement was reprinted yes- filed out of Old Main and dispersed. • More black professors terday in the Students for a Democratic i The meeting was closed to report- Society newsletter, "Southpaw." —couegian froths ay Pierre Bcllicinl , • More black graduate students PART OF THE GROUP of approximately 100 black siu- a list of demands io Charles L. Lewis, vice president for ers but Wilbert Manley, newly elected The blacks reportedly resent the dents as ihey left Old Main last night after presenting student affairs. president of the Douglas Association, • That a section of Pattee Library word "contaminated" and the implicar released the list of demands, which be devoted exclusively to black authors tion that the Douglas Association is associated with the radical SDS. Addresses HUB Lawn Calls Newspaper Crowd Tomorrow Lewis called the Bulletin during the conference and, according to Man- ley, retracted the statement. A spokes- man for the Bulletin said last night that a story concerning the issue will be "f.nted in today's paper. Sunday's article dealt almost ex- clusively with SDS activities at Penn By WILLrAM EPSTEIN -tie will land at tne Mid-state Airport in that faculty members cancel tomorrow s fourth State. Most of the information was con- Philipsburg at 11 a.m. Plans call for a tributed by Neil Buckley, SDS regional Collegian Managing Editor 12:20 p.m. period classes. organizer and a graduate of the Uni- More than 15,000 persons are expected to arrival in downtown State College. "We urge that professors cancel their classes, versity. Building Rockefeller spokesmen gather on the lawn of the Hetzel Union reported last night that in order that students and instructors may hear Buckley entered Old Main about tomorrow to hear an address by Gov. Nelson A. the governor will walk from College Avenue Rockefeller," Cromer said. 7 last night with two other men, ap- Rockefeller. toward the HUB, passing through the middle of Rockefeller will speak from a platform on parently planning to join the con- The Republican presidential candidate is the crowd. ference in the Dean of Men's office. A the top of the HUB ]awn, jv table for the press black student spoke to Buckley in pri- scheduled to speak at 12:30 p.m. His subject will The governor will deliver a 15-minute speech. wU1 be set UD on the sidewalk in front of the vate and he immediately left the build- be "Peace in Vietnam and the Rest of the World." This will be followed by a 20- to 30-minute period HUBj and television stands will be manned from ing. National , Coverage in which he will answer questions presented by the ]awn. No Comment Representatives of the major national radio the audience. . Motorcade Planned When the meeting ended, none of and television networks will converge on State William Cromer, state chairman of the Re- the black students would comment to p]ans caU fof busses from penn state- College to cover Rockefeller s speech. publican College Council, requested last night s The Daily Collegian. Lewis left the of- ' Commonwealth Campuses and other colleges in fice hurriedly, and also refused to com- ~ ~ •* * * . . . .- • . " the'.state to travel here " for. the. speech. ment He. was visibly fatigued and per- a ~ . -;spirrag,.,.. - - ...... _ ' . ..-^ -. • •._-;-— • . -_ • I . -ILi r^ .J£^^ B . ~ ;%j LJ!^^ ^ Neither Manley nor Vincent Ben- P*f %' '"fnH' A~ ™ing-.- %wb bands will be on hand, one at the Y&^ $ & mVl{%U Bl 'WftOrf lP1nri8W)I>JP& -"VIPTV aIT!BIM iff , 1 J O m° son, vice-president of the Douglas As- S'SJSl'U^aia.a'Mia. . 'W ' i ^& &£ . motorcade and the other on the HUB lawn. THE DOOR was closed to Collegian reporters sociation, would say what the black Cromer also said that the speech will be while the students met with Lewis. students plan to do if the Administra- made in Recreation Building if the weather; should tion fails to comply with their demands. prohibit an outdoor program. Nebraska Primary Campaign Introduction Planned OMAHA. Neb. (JP) — It was Sen. Robert F. peal to every Democrat to write-in Nixon's name University President Eric A. Walker was re- Harriman, Thuy Muffle Accusations Kennedy against the Democrats field and Richard on their party's ballot. Dickinson's effort to rally ported to have been asked to introduce Rocke- M. Nixon topping the GOP list as candidates disgruntled Democrats is based on the theme that ¦wound up their campaigning for today's Nebraska McCarthy, Kennedy and Vice President Hubert H. feller. He will be out of, town tomorrow, however. presidential primary. Humphrey offer "nothing " but more of the same" Cromer said that J. Ralph Rackley, University Kennedy played the traditional game of hedg- of rioting in the cities and excessive spending. provost, will be sought as a replacement for Peace Envoys Cordial ing against a possibly unsatisfactory outcome. He An under-financed and publicly disavowed Walker. insisted that he couldn't get the 50 per cent of write-in drive for Humphrey was not generally PARIS (/P) — Each side in the Vietnam legitimate demand of the DRV ... the Democratic vote that would notify prospec- expected to provide him with any significant por- Rockefeller will leave State College at war demanded yesterday that the other side To the relief of some on the American tive convention delegates in other states that his tion of the Democratic vote. 1:20 p.m. He will return to Philipsburg for a 2 p.m. conflict as a step side, Thuy did not go on then to warn he But the vice president seemed likely to share scale down the bitter campaign for¦ the nomination was surging in high departure for Pittsburgh. * toward peace. will leave the conference if he does not get gear. heavily in the state's 30-vote convention delega- his way. He spoke instead of the serious tion. The two Democratic National Committee To Discuss Platform But the special emissaries of Presidents " Former Postmaster ' General Lawrence F. Johnson and Ho Chi Minh—Ambassador W. attitude and good will" with which his side O'Brien, a Kennedy strategist, said he thinks that members, who automatically get places on the He is scheduled to meet in Pittsburgh with intends seeking an end of American military gets 35 per cent of the delegation, are for Humphrey. Averell Harriman and Minister of State if the New York Senator other Republican governors, to discuss ideas for Xuan Thuy—were careful to muffle their action in order to be able to proceed "to vote in the Democratic column, he will have LBJ Siill on Ballot other points of interest." racked up a substantial victory. He noted that in The 28 other delegate votes will be repre- the GOP national campaign platform. charges and countercharges in relatively Nebraska the late John F. Kennedy hit his lowest sented by individual winners elected separately mild terms. It was as if they were signaling This was a plain reference to the prob- mark of 37.9 per cent in the 1960 presidential race and unbound by the results of the popularity a readiness to talk on and on, despite their lem of a wider peace settlement—the prob- content in which the national contenders ore public postures, to end a war they both lem which Harriman made the theme of his with Nixon. detesU McCarthy Prediction vying. 2,000-word address. Candidates supporting or leaning toward Columbia Student It was a predictable send-off for the America's millionaire trouble-shooting Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Kennedy's chief Humphrey offer the best known names in the long awaited encounter, held amid the rival on the ballot, expressed confidence he will diplomat outlined a seven-point program for delegate contests. Gobelin tapestries and glittering chandeliers peace in all Indochina, beginning with a do better at the polls today than he did when he The undetermined factor in the mixed four- of the storied former Majestic Hotel within ran third in last week's Indiana primary. Ken- To Speak on I DA swift agreement to restore the once demili- some of Democratic candidates is President John- sight of the Arch of Triumph. tarized zone between North and South Viet- nedy got 42 per cent of the vote in that test. Mc- son. His March 31 announcement that he would not Carthy placed behind Gov. Roger D. Branigin, a A teach-in concerning the Institute for De- Harriman and Thuy, seasoned in the nam as a genuine buffer. accept renomination came too late for his name graces of diplomacy, each courteously prom- favorite son candidate, with 27 per cent. to be removed from the ballot. fense Analyses will be held on Old Main Lawn at Harriman charged the Northern Reds 2 p.m. Thursday to inform students of IDA's ac- ised to study the presentation of the other The Minnesota senator declined to deal , in Republican Gov. Norbert T. Tieman said votes and to meet again tomorrow. are totally violating the demilitarized zone— percentages, saying that "a horse doesn't have for Johnson could be assumed as votes for Hum- tivities and Penn State's role in IDA. sending troops through it, firing over it and to predict who's going to win a race." phrey, although the President has not publicly Mike Klare, a member of Columbia Univer- The central demand of Thuy's declara- all the rest. sity's Students for a Democratic Society, will be O'Brien expressed public concern that a cam- offered political help to his second man. tion, delivered first at Harriman's invitation, "We believe the demilitarized zone paign for a Democratic write-in for Nixon might Tiemann forecast that Nixon would get 70 per the main speaker. Klare has done much of the was as simple as it was stark: "Since the U.S. research on IDA for the SDS national organiza- should f unction as a genuine buffer," he cut into Kennedy's strength. cent of the Republican vote, a prediction that government has unleashed the war of de- said. "Let us begin by pulling apart the con- Crossovers are barred among the state s 329,- former Secretary, of Interior Fred Seaton took tion. . struction against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, the U.S. has to definitively and tending forces as a step toward broader mea- 014 registered Republicans and 281,752 registered pains to downgrade. Seaton, a long-time Nixon A petition demanding the exposure of IDA sures of de-escalation." Democrats. But • write-ins are easily scribbled in associate, said the former vice president would do work at Perm State and the withdrawal of the unconditionally cease its bombing raids and on either party's ballot. ....well to get 50 per cent in a contest where write- military reesarch organization from" the campus, others acts of war on the whole territory of He saw such a move as "a reasonable test Nebraska Democrats for Nixon, headed by ins for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is to be presented Friday to President Eric A. the DRV. of good faith" which, if fulfilled, could lead Karl E. Dickinson of Lincoln, has mailed an ap- will hp a fartnr. Wnllror "That is the prime and most pressing on to other elements of a settlement.

¦" •*. fv^f S3 from the associated press * :^*vXiS News from the World. Nation & State ¦ Hit France Driving hard to block the evacuation, the North Viet- Vietnam than anywhere else," said 22-year-old Robert named acting president of Cheyney State College yester- % Strikes, Demonstrations namese killed' 19 U.S. soldiers and Marines and wounded Anspach, who reported with a Navy Seabee battalion at day to succeed Leroy Banks Allen. '¦ ' of thousands of portesters against !• PARIS Hundreds another 125 in the desperate rear-guard action. Oklahoma City. Allen resigned last Friday for what he said was the i- the De Gaulle regime surged through the heart of Pans Reservists reporting in Cleveland included the 1002d good of the school in the wake of student demonstrations d yesterday in the climax of a day of general strike and dem- • * • Supply and Service Company, which has 33 enlisted men that included seizure of the campus administration build- \i onstrations across France. The protestsit seemed a success, Poor Peop le Begin 'Summ er Siege' but so spotty was often difficult and nine officers. Its commander, Capt. Donald Sceranka, ing for three days. strike effects were to WASHINGTON — The Poor People's Campaign raised 31, has a wife and four children. About a third of the predominantly Negro school s ^•i tell one was on. , its wooden camp on a lawn by the Lincoln Memorial yes- Sceranka said most members of the unit were white 1,800 students participated in the protests. The ousting of - > Workers, -students, people of... all ages and classes terday to begin what its leaders say will be a summer- collar workers who would suffer financial hardship shift- Allen was near the top of the. list of student demands. "..: marched for three miles amid chants for President Charles long" siege of Congress. ing from civilian to Army payrolls. Both Allen and Wilson are Negroes. l : assassin! De K . de Gaulle to' resign and cries of "De Gaulle , The Rev. Ralph David Abtrnathy promised protesters, • * * Wilson, director of the development, grants and awards I J.* Gaulle assassin!" . . "We're going to plague the pharaohs of , this nation with Ruling program, is a Cheyney graduate and has been on the t i'- It was the largest people's. parade through Pans m plague-after plague until they agree to give us meaning- Specter App ~i»s Confession s f aculty since 1947. He was president of the PSEA last year. ¦« De PHILADELPHIA — Dist. Atty. Arlen fpecter asked memory and the strongest such demonstration against ful jobs and a guaranteed annual income." to reconsider its Allen came to Cheyney in 1965 after seven years as j; Gaulle's Fifth Republic. He leaves today for Romania on Although the Pentagon placed an unannounced num- Pennsylvania's Supreme Court yesterday president of Bluefield, W.Va., State College. i ' opinion that laid down new guidelines on how police may I i< a state visit. . ber of troops in what it termed "a state of readiness," • • * f After some concessions from the regime toward stu- there were no incidents of any type reported. obtain confessions. I , the demonstrations took planned by the The high tribunal 10 days ago ruled that a confession Private School Aid Bill Now in Senate dents who had rioted last week Abernathy, leader. of the campaign Kensington .-¦; on a wide -tone of criticism against the entire Gaullist late Dr. Martin Luther King -Jr., said, "We're going to obtained by police from a 17-year-old New HARRISBURG — A House-approved bill that would stay here until the Congress acts or the Congress adjourns, girl violated her constitutional rights. The court said she provide about $27 million in state aid. for nonpublic schools St structure. " that a lawyer could better W "and then we will go on wherever Congress goes." hadn't been advised properly was given to the Senate Appropriations Committee yes- * * * The first marchers arrived by bus from Mississippi help' her understand the nature of the charges. terday amid predictions that further action would be slow 11 Allies Declare VC Offensive 'Crushed' and Tennessee Sunday. Other regiments wound their way Geraldine Taper was convicted of second degree mur- in coming. ? " SAIGON — With 5^000 North Vietnamese pressing in toward the capital Monday through Michigan, South der in the 1965 gun slaying of a Westmoreland County man. Sen. George N. Wade, R- Cumberland, committee chair- "All but a handful of the thousands of confessions | £ for the kill, U.S. cargo planes have airlifted nearly 1,700 Carolina and New Jersey. man, said he did not expect his panel to release the bill to I; allied troops and civilians from mountain-ringed Kharri given throughout the Commonwealth over the past two the floor for some time. |£ Due Special Forces camp near Da Nang, the U.S. Com- 20,000 Reserves* , *Guardsmen * Called years are inadmissable under the new ruling by the court," "The bill will receive early attention," Wade said, "but reported yesterday. At the same time, allied com- Specter said. don't exoect prompt action, because there is no money iJ mand Armed services reserves and National Guaidsmen, "The effect, however, will be felt most severely in ' !| !| manders declared the Viet Cong offensive in Saigon 000 strong, left their homes and reported for in sight.'' ! , ' some 20, murder cases, where the victim is no longer available to Wade said the committee would consider .the bill j~ crushed. ' • active duty at military centers across the country yester- testify against the defendant, and less in minor cases, '4 ' The North Vietnamese at Kham Due shot down a four- They may be kept in uniform, up to two years, and "within the next couple of weeks." 1 day. where the confessions are seldom sought or used," Specter The bill, which would set up a special authority to | | engine U.S. C130 Hercules transport loaded with govern- 10,000 already are earmarked for Vietnam. , added. I f| ment troops as it lifted off the tiny airstrip Sunday. . ' ¦ The men were notified of- their qall-up in mid-April purchase educational services from private and parochial 9 The plane crashed and exploded , killing its six' U.S. and given 30 days to arrange their affairs. In general, they .- * * * schools, was passed by the House last Wednesday. crewmen and an "unknown number" of South Vietnamese seemed in good spirits and some were anxious to be sent Acting President Named for Cheyney As now drafted, the measure would finance the non- J^ soldiers and civilian irregulars, the command said. A C130 overseas quickly. . CHEYNEY,' Pa. — Wade R. Wilson, former president public school authority by allocating to it 15 per cent of M can carry up to 100 passengers. "If rm going to be on active duty, I'd rather be m of the Pennsylvania State Education . Association, was the state's annual cigarette tax collections. *£ Editorial Opinion BERRY'S .mm

cess than foothill games, jammies,,.or demon- Just a Make Believe Place strations in front of Old Main. Can PSU Fulfill? SDS had better forget the IDA and TO THE EDITOR: Once upon a time there concentrate on other Much is heard about gaps these the time they filed but the corridors of weapons research and was a place called the Happy Valley; it was the high cost of haircuts. Or days. There is the infamous problems—like credibility Old Main, the signature of Charles L. just a make-believe place because it had are they already doing that? . gap which supposedly emanates from Lewis was neatly emblazoned on a list nothing to do with being alive. The Happy Gary L. Oplinger 70 Washington. There is the. ever-widen- of 12 black demands. Valley had a student government which William G. Butler Jr. 70 said clever things: ing generation "You have a responsibility gap which is the modern No one can doubt that the demands to be responsible," and then spent all its way of separating the men from the are legitimate. Of all 12, the demand time "being responsible." As if wishing made boys. it so. One Sport at a Time that the University increase the num- o <=- And yesterday at the University, a There were teachers in the Happy Valley TO THE EDITOR: How will the University ber of black students deserves the most ED —teachers to guide the young. Some of the that their- son is on the new gap appeared—ihis one of the com- explain to parents attention. That a state University can teachers worked for the IDA, and since no critical list because he was hit by a tennis munications variety. It separated the have less than one per cent black stu- I B5l. one knew what the teachers did, no one racket while playing basketball? How can whites from the blacks. dents is intolerable. The demands io in- minded yery much. And the Happy Valley's this tennis player ever forget the other s newspaper said racket Approximatel of the IDA petition, "Some expression the split second before the y 100 black students, crease the number of black professors people will sign anything." The smell of hitv led by Douglas Association President and graduate students are similarly blood was far, far away. , This accident is very possible when Wilbert Manley, confronted Charles L. valid. And. sometimes the teacher has funny basketball courts are combined with tennis Lewis in the Dean of Men's Office. For The Administration knows it will dreams because they'd look into the empty- courts; this combination is exactly what the faces in their three hours Lewis ^Qfc classrooms, they'd see the blank University has set up. Basketball courts talked with the stu- not be easy to increase tenfold the num- r eyes, saying, "Easy does it, prof, I've got a have been added to the tennis courts behind dents, who apparently were upset over ber of black students by 1970. But it is heavy date Saturday." Very few eyes in the Pennypacker and McKean Halls and the nets a remark attributed to Lewis in The time that the University stopped look- aPSI Happy Valley said, "Challenge me." And of four of the courts have been completely Sunday Bulletin, of Philadelphia. ing for the easy way out. The token pro- most of the people went to jammies, only removed. sometimes the peop consideration is In an ' article discussing le at the jammies looked The first thought for student grams of recruiting blacks do not carry i • funny because they wanted something that just what are the tennis players supposed unrest at Penn State, the Bulletin re- much weight now. they couldn't quite understand, something to do? They could remain on these courts ported, "He (Lewis) didn't believe the It is another indication of the com- they didn't know how to find.. and try to play; however, their games will situation at Penn State was as-'danger- munication gap which plagues our multi- And funniest of all, most of the people in be constantly interrupted by lost basketballs the Happy Valley and by players. Their game is further hin- ous as at Columbia' because Penn State versity that a mere were dying. We know why ' slip of the tongue today: to be alive is to act decisively, to dered since they can't use corner shots 'be- 'is not in an urban area and not con- precipitated the incident. live dangerously,- to" love; to try to change cause this area is no longer tennis territory. taminated by Harlem'." Lewis could never have guessed that an' imperfect, world, to 'abandon reason when And it's not just the corners which are Understandably, the black students the comments he made to a newspaper © 19M by NDk, Inc. Q^Wf t necessary and destroy the ugly; or simply the overlapping areas, for the boundaries f to be viable people for basketball extend io the middle of the were offended by the use of the word reporter would have the effect they , doing our own things. did. "I' m all for jogg in g, Winter botham! But on your But the Happy 'Valley somehow tennis court. Since they can in no way play " " smothered contaminated." Who wouldn't be of- His appraisal of the situation, as out- passion with indifference, reduced life to a an uninterrupted game of tennis, the tennis fended to be told that one's race "makes lined in the Bulletin story, was appalling bland pleasant, sterile nothingness. It was a players must find different courts—where? impure, unclean or corrupt " in its naivete. very happy and a very sad place. The courts behind the Natatorium have by contact, been ruined by basketball nets already. Pol- as the dictionary defines Sometimes a few of the people in the contaminate. In the paragraph immediately fol- Happy Valley ' lock courts can't be used between 8 a.m. and ' wised-up and realized the Lewis choice of words was indeed lowing his remarks on Harlem and Col- death-trap inherent in polite rationalization 5 p.m. on Monday thru Friday because of unfortunate. Thai it was merely a slip umbia, Lewis discussed the avenue of and docile compromise, the awful indifference girls' physical education classes. North Halls of the tongue is not easily believed by communication between Administra tion Colleg ian Invites Faculty Writers that bigness and power inevitably breed, the has .only four courts and those by Rec Hall carrion smeli of a dream deferred. For these, are used for boys' classes. And besides these a people who are burning with the and students: additional factors, the courts are over- University faculty are in- written and triple-spaced and who still lived, the only words to answer the smoldering remnants of centuries of "Dr. Lewis said one of the adminis- Happy Valley were "Forget this " shit." But crowded to begin with. So, there is no place abuse and shame. tration's problems is that it is hard for vitect to submit articles to Col- should not exceed 75 lines in the Happy Valley went on, to go. legian's "Faculty Forum." ¦ just the same Even a retraction in today's Bul- it to 'communicate' with the ' length. Interested 1 a c u 11 y forever and ever. But most important is the fact that there activist Columns of opinion from all artj '¦ is not room for both basketball and tennis letin will make little.difference to the students' in SDS. He said it has not shouia bring fa^ cles to - Dick Yarzab '68 been metrbers of the faculty are in one area. Accidents are going to occur— so difficult to make contact Collegian office, 20 Sackett people who have been called inferior with 'black welcome. who is going to accept the blame? The un- for 300 years. The blacks have heard militants ' on campus." Building. What's Wrong conscious basketball player who has just before that they contaminate. That Lewis made his The articles should be type- with IDA? jumped out to stop the ball? The tennis is contact yesterday. player who didn't see the other until too nothing new. What is new is But , by the end TO THE EDITOR: The contents of the May their spirit of the day, his brow 10 issue of the Collegian-confirm what many late? The University for erecting this dan- to confront the white man. beaded with perspiration ^ , his bow tie students have long believed: That SDS and gerous combination of courts? • The blacks who surrounded a per- drooping, Lewis may have changed'his its "traveling correspondent," Neil Buckley, Lynne Fooie '71 spiring and nervous Charles Lewis yes- mind about the relative difficulty of are indeed sick. ¦ communicating - The' position of SDS on the matter ot terday showed that the black is no with black students. weapons research is clearly unreasonable. Questioning Authority longer willing to take the abuse of the For, by then, his name was affixed to Repugnant though they may be, weapons white man. 12 demands that the University will be are essential for the survival of the United TO THE EDITOR: Kudos to the participants in the "tree-in"! A small group of activists The students successfully .demanded hard-pressed to fulfill. ¦ Slates. Imagine the nuclear weapons of the Soviet Union and Red China trained on our spoke and acted in behalf of many of us. that Lewis retract his statement, and by But fulfill them it should. —P.JiL. nation. How would we deter an all-out at- They pleaded on the grounds of aesthetics Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 tack—with demonstrations in front of the and the common interest that the trees be Soviet Embassy? spared. Their protest did not save the trees. The world is not ready for total dis- It did demonstrate, however, that they were armament on either a unilateral or multi- fulfilling their responsibility engendered by Eht l athi GMlratan lateral basis. As long as people are human their education, i.e., to engage in "the ag- 62 Years of Editorial Freedom ¦ there will be war, for such is the nature of gressive questioning of authority, privilege as peace-loving and tradition." (Theodore Roszak) Published Tuesday through Saturd ay durin g the Fall, winter and spring Terms/ and Thursday dur ing human beings. The best we, the Summer Term, by st udents of The Pennsylvania state University. Second class posta ge paid at people, can do is to deter war with the threat Perhaps we ought to have a bigger and State College, Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12,500. of retaliation. I challenge SDS to name one better — and hopefully more successful — Mall subscription Price: S3.50 a year ' conilict in the history of the Defense De- protest against the projected execution of Mailing Address — Box Ail, State College, Pa. 16801 partment which the United States initiated, three men at the Rockview Correctional In- Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) Phone — 865-2531 rather than reacted to, with its weapons. stitute during June and July 1968. The edu- Bus iness office hours: Mond ay through FridayV 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. To have the best weapons, the" Defense cated and the enlightened have the burden ^__ ^ and lesponsibility of challenging barbarism Member of The Associated. Press Department must employ the best minds. _^ This means using scientists and engineers, and tradition that -menace humane and PAUL. J. LEVINE WILLIAM. FOWLER .m^mgBPS *.. ' - ' as well as others, from college and university civilized values. Editor . Business Manager z^Tk campuses. Just as we get exercised when the lives William Epstein Michael S. Serrill I see nothing more evil about weapons of trees are threatened, so we should get Managing Editor ' Editorial Editor research at the University than I do about concerned when, in the name of justice and committee on Accuracy and Fair Play : Charles Brown, Faith Tannay, Harvey Reeder. Advisor: Donna S, agricultural, or psychological or air pollu- societal sanctions, human beings are about Clemson. tion research. It interferes with the educa- to be cut down. l " ~~ . PAGE TWO tional, process no rhox'e--than these. And it is -- .w? -. .-¦" i r John Withall. ' .„ . >•- : T TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1968 no more inconducive to the educational pro- Head Secondary Education

West Halls THE IMMACULATENESS OF (WAIL ) MY Education and Cultural Committee ONCE STAINED RAIMENT CAN ONLY BE Presents EXPLICATED BY THE HETEROGENITY OF "THE HISTORY OF CARTOONS" EXPERIENCE (SOB) FOUND AT . Movie and Lecture CAMPUS CLEANERS. STATE COLLEGE by David Shepard ALL DAY WEDNESDA Y Wednesday, May 15 — 6:30 Waring Lounge Free 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. % -

V)

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Reg. Size SALE a very highlevel of talent and taste ." 3.00 ... 50x50" ... . 1.89 \ 4.00 ... 50x50" ... . 2.63 ¦-Stanley Edgar Hymen 8.00 58x80" Oblong . 4.89 8.00 58x30" Oval . 4.89 10.00 ... 68x90" .. 6.E9 V a 12.00 ,.. 68x108" .. 7.69 excellent poetr y A New Date and Tim a 8.00 . 68" Round . 4.89 69c . .. Napkins .. 39c Win. Van O'Connor Will Be Annou nced Add an air of elegance to your table from this variety of shapes & sizes of pure linen table cloths. We intend to remain a spirited, readable,, and self-supporting Slate College Only poetry journal."—Joseph L. Grucci, founder and director, of !n The Futur e PIVOT and the Poetry Workshop.

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1 . 'I **. ! tLP / T<.j* 0*ij r AtV«e, I 9 191 UCI IWL ^CICISCB , ac:i EiiBia McCarth y Wins Choice 68 , , / By DAVID NESTOR chose temporary suspension of bombing. Through- It gave a breakdown of each candidate's tirst Collegian Staff Writer out the country 45 per cent of the voters favored place votes as it was distributed among different phased reduction and 29 pas cent favored tempo- age groups and a breakdown of the votes for each Senator Eugene McCarthy captured the most rary suspension of bombing. This figure was candidate in accordance with the voter's choice Moke Up Wee k s Activities votes in Choice '68, the Time Magazine national matched by another 29 per cent who voted for on the referendums. The same procedure was fol- presidential primary, at the University. permanent cessation of bombing. lowed in tallying the results on each of the refer- By NANCY SPENCE going to happen, admission cards are avail- According to figures released by Time, Sen. Forty per cent of the students voting here endum questions. Collegian Staff Writer able at the door or in 105 Burrowes. McCarthy received 1762 first place votes at the thought that job training should\receive the high- The computer also analyzed the second and 5 O'clock Theatre University. Sen. Robert Kennedy placed second est priority in dealing with the urban crisis third choices. For example, of those who voted for In musical colors, artists will paint , 38 Gov. Ronald Reagan as a first choice, 46 per cent Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m. in the HUB, with 1371, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller placed per cent named education as the greatest need. their portraits of Israel in two perform- third with 1326 votes. Nationally. Sen. McCarthy cast their second place vote for Nixon and 15 ances this week. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the International Films will present "Nothing These were also the two largest vote getters na- But a Man." placed first with 285,988 first place votes, Ken- tionally. Over all, 40 per cent chose education as per cent for ex-Governor of Alabama George voice of Geula Zohar will create one pic- nedy was second with 213,832 first place votes Wallace as their third choice. lure of that promised land. The program Actors will present a histrionic artwork the biggest need while 39 per cent called for job Along with the top three the first place votes Thursday after sixth period at "5 O'clock and former 'Vice President Richard M. Nixon training. , of the folk singer, to be presented at the came in third with 197,167 first place tallies. at the University were: Richard Nixon, 836; Presi- Hillei Foundation Theatre." This week's play at the Pavilion , 224 Locust Lane, will Theatre is The Univac computer that compiled the re- dent Lyndon Johnson, 239; un-named write-ins, include Israeli and international "An Act of God." Well, it's not Throughout the country 1.072,830 students on sults' did much more than count votes. The results 197; Governor Reagan 175; New York Mayor John folksongs. really an act of God. It was written more than 1200 campuses voted in , So that you may experience the true flavor by stu- the primary. were' also broken down in different areas. The Lindsay, 141; George Wallace, 107; Sen. Charles of the country, dent playwright Gil Aberg. At the University 6520 students voted. computer determined how the percentage break- 59; Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield and Fred a menu of Israeli cuisine is "The Servant of Two Percy, planned. For your artistic appetite, an art Masters" will con- On the referendum questions, approximately down of each candidate's first, second and third Halstead, Socialist Workers candidate, 23; peren- display will be exhibited. tinue this week, Thursday, Friday, and 54 per cent of those voting favored phased reduc- place votes were distributed among various party nial candidate Harold Stassen, 12; Dr. Martin Then in Saturday nights, at 8 at the Pe.vilion tion of military effort in Vietnam and 34 per cent preferences. Luther King. six. concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Theatre. more than 200 voices and instruments of Having participated in the Arts Festi- ihe University combined Chapel and Con- val last week, you might cert Choirs and the University Symphony be interested in a lecture on "visual art" to be presented in Orchestra will interpret Handel's "Israel in 121 Sparks fifth Egpyt." The chapel and concert choirs have period today by Katherine Kuh of the Saturday Review. Miss Kuh's been chosen by conductor William Stein- talk, is one of a berg to appear with the Pittsburgh Sym- series of lectures given Columbia Hearing s Begin phony Orchestra this term on symbolic ways in which one next year. Complimentary may communicate. ?--EW YORK (AP ) — A blue tion was "to divert attention Soicety, which started the pro- lice raid early on the morning The leaders of the student tickets for the annual Spring Concert in ribbon panel headed by former from the Schwab can be Rockefeller To Speak issues and to channel test. of April 30 during which more demonstration then called for obtained at 212 Eisenhower If your interested U.S. Solicitor General Arehi- energy into safe areas." They The demonstration began Chapel throughout the week. in the Universitv. in than 100 persons were injured a general strike and almost all education, in the needy, one or all three, ba'd Cox opened hearings yes- said, "The administration April 23. Students seized con- and more than 700 arrested. normal classes ended four Artistic interpretation in a second med- you may be interested in tonight's lecture. terday into the "why" of the would rather obscure the issues trol of five buildings and shut The university has 25,000 stu- weeks before the official term ium, the film, will be exhibited tonight at The Departments of Sociology. Educational turmoil at Columbia Univer- than confront them here." down the university until a no- dents. ending. 7 and 9 in the Hetzel Union assembly hall. Services, Biophysics, and History will be sity, but rebel students refused The five-man panel was There, the German Film Club will show represented in a to testify. named May 5 bj the executive panel discussion at 7:30 : "The Last Bridge." The film features Maria p.m. in 108 Forum on "The University and Cox said the fact inders plan committee of the Columbia fac- Schell as a young German captured by the Education of the Needy." a "broad and far-reaching in- ulty. The committee asked the Yugoslav partisans in World War II and The HUB lawn at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow quiry" into the Columbia dem- panel to est ablish the chronolo- CCB To rick Executive Officers compelled to care for wounded. She even- will turn into a campaign stop for Presi- onstrations. He also announced gy of events that led to the dis- The positions of president and vice- Council. tually dies on the last bridge from both dential aspirant Nelson Rockefeller. The the appointment of John S. turbances and to look into the president of the Inter-Collegiate Council Mowry has served as ICCB representa- German and Yugoslav gunfire. If you're governor will give a short speech, and p Martin Jr., his former special underlying causes of the prob- Board will be filled at 6:30 tonight at 214 tive to the Undergraduate Student Govern- still interested, now that you know what's ouestion and answer period will follow. assistant, as counsel to the lems. Hetzel Union Building at the special elec- ment, chairman of the New Party and as a commission, to "help shape" In addition to Cox. 55. now a t ions meeting. member of the Penn State Blue Band. the hearings. Candidates for ICCB president are Rick Shall has been a member of the ICCB member of the faculty of Har- Mowry, president of The hearing opened with the vard Law School, the panel in- the College of the for six months following his appointment Liberal Arts Student Council, and Don Shall, earlier this vear. He is the present ICCB refusal of two student "roups to cludes Dr. Dana L. Farns- president testify. Spokesmen for a group worth, 63, director of Univer- of the College of the Arts and representative to USG and has served in called Black Students from Architecture Student Council. that capacity since April 16. Shall was a sity Health Services at Har- Vying for the post of West Halls Financial Assi stant Hamilton Hall said the absence vard : Jefferson B. Fordham. vice-president are former USG congressman from John Frey, president of the College of Agri- replacing elected congressman Jay Horn by of representatives of the Negro 62, dean of the University of culture Student community indicated the " Council and Tom Worgel, (he special appointment of former President un- Pennsylvania Law School ; Hy- president of the College of Science Student Jeff Long. impartiality" of the commis- lan G. Lewis, 56, Brooklyn Col- Appoi nted by Walke r sion. lege sociology professor and JACKHARP ERJACKHARPERJACKHAR PERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKH AI The Student Strike Coordi- Simon H. Rifkin , 64, a former Robert Allan Pat.erson, sec- Inc., in New York, N.Y., as a tion degree with a major m fi- nating Committee claimed the federal judge, now Li private K retary and treasurer of the statistician-analyst and assist- panel has "little relation to the law practice. X< nance was conferred in 1949 X Long Island Rail Road Co. for ant to various officers and di- by the Graduate School of Busi- broader body of university fac- Cox said he would take testi- QA rNTr i the past six years, has been rectors. He was responsible for ulty and no relation to the stu- ; < m ness Administration at New mony from all those involved o: named financial assistant to the financial, operatinr and traffic dents of the university." — administration officials and ui York University. o. president of the University. analysis, stockholder relations He has been an The student strikers said in a students, including leaders of K Oxford | associate pro- x Announcing the appointment and certain tax accounting. fessor of finance in the Grad- statement that the panel's func- the Students for a Democratic X< yesterday. President Eric A. His earlier experience was uate School of Business Ad- IS Walker explained that Patter- also in the transportation field ministration a' New York Uni- Tatfersal! | son will be responsible for with the Prnnsylvania Railroad versity where he has taught in- many of the duties handled by Co. and REA Express, Inc., vestment analysis of transpor- Gant gives tattcrsalls an exciting n the late McKay Donkin, vice where he served in sales, oper- tation securities. He also has Barnes Retires new dimension via bolder, brighter x president for finance and treas- ating and traffic positions. taught transportation econom- colorings. And isn't it about time J urer of the University until his Patterson served with the ics at Hofstra University. somebody put life into traditional jo death of March 17. U.S. Navv during World War Patterson, who assumed his tattersalls? Tailored with infinite S Patterson has been with the II. new duties this week, care in Gant's own stream-cool ox- > is After 38 Years ford. Trim Hugger body. Half Long Island Rail Road Co. Formerly from Turtle Creek, married to S the former Nanc-v Carl R. Barnes, who served ternity. since 1950, having also held po- Pa., Patterson, who has been Evans, of Forest Hills, sleeves. In chamois, blue or cinnamon J N.Y. for 10 years as controller of with contrasting multicolored tat- » sitions as director of research living in East Williston, N.Y., They have two daughters. Barnes and his wife, the u the University, has retired as former Isabel Cappelletti, plan tersall checks. m and assistant to the president, is a 1939 graduate of Grove Carol, wife of Bruce McCaulev. controller emeritus. ~>< passenger sales manager and City College, where he received of Stony Brook to stay in State College. t£ , N.Y.. and During the past year he serv- Ul tra ffic renresentative. his bachelor of science degree Anne, living at home Their daughter. Isabel, will Q. while her ed as assistant to the presi- Of From 194(5 to 1950, Patterson in business administration. His husband. George Alexiou receive her doctor of philoso- , is in dent for financial affairs. X< was with Eastern Air Lines. master of business administra- the militaiy service. phy degree in microbiology Barnes joined the University from Haneman Medical College :u* Ikh' m»m staff as an auditor in 1938, in August. < when the University budget of Their son , Robert, is a staff Ul custom Shop f or men Carnival in Stereo was approximately S5,000,000. 0. sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, u Today's annual budget is more stationed at Whiteman Air < W. College Ave State College than $130,000,000. around the corner from Force Base in Missouri. Both ,* Bostonian. Ltd. In 1942, Barnes was. named earned ^ their baccalaureate_de-' < to the'positlon of executive -ad firec s at the University. IJi iA/-L-LJA DDr:o lA rK-uAD nFDJArk -UAPPPRjark -KARPePJArKHARPERJACKHARP ERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHAI WDFJvLTo Covei- Festivities countant. A native of Watertown, N.Y., The U niversity radio station, Handler said. A new factor elected a new executive 'com- Barnes studied accounting at WDFM, will present bpecial re- in considering our broadcasts mittee and staff heads. The Northern New York Business ports on Spring Week festivi- is that we will beginFM broadcast- members of the committee stereo within College and at New York Uni- ties on all of its To > 40 music ing ir^ the are: Gary Schwartz, station versity. Before joining the Uni- programs this week and next. week." manager; John Gingrich, pro- versity staff, he was a public WDFM announcer Dave The radio station this week gram director and Jack Mol- accountant with a New York nar, chief engineer. Now staff City firm. He became a certi- heads are : Joan Kalejta, chief fied accountant in the State of $m announcer; Frank Brennan, New York in 1936. Navy Drill Team Wins Cup news director: Marilyn Fletch- He is a member of the New er, continuity director; Joe York State Society of Certified The Navy Drill Team took first place Sunday after- Corn and Michael Berger. pro- Public Accountants; American noon in the 15th annual President's ROTC Drill Competi- duction directors : Paul Heim- Institute of Accountants; Delta tion by winning both the standard drill competition and bach. technical director ; Lou Sigma Pi, professional business the trick drill competition. Barranti, fine arts director and administration fraternity; and The Army team placed second and the Air Force Hank Millman. scorts director. Sigma Phi Epsilon. social fra- team finished third. ¦ It was the fourth successive year that the Navy has won the competition. Last year,,by having taken the title i three successive times, the Navy retired the cup, and a new trophy was awarded this year. The Navy teams are commanded by Donald L. Riffle, of Adah, with Jeffrey P. Roby,- of Jamestown, N.Y., com- manding the standard team and Charles W. Woomer, of Want to help Altoona, commanding the trick team. FUN OLYMPICS drill an oil well? You're about to gra duate In physical science , biolog ical sci- WAGNER FIELD ence or mathematics. You 're looking for a company that offers unusual opportuni ties for advancement.

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Counselor for summer camp i! Male and Female NAME General and specialty. Male applicants must be over 19 ADDRESS years of age—female must be over 20. CITY Information and appointments may be had th rough Of- I STATE ZIP PENN STATE CAMPUS fice of Student Aid. 121 Grange Building, or write di- DEGREE AGE rectly to Directors, Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004. li I An Equal Opportunity Employer J I WEDNESDAY 12:30 P.M TEACH IN CONN ECTI CUT p- \ Representative s from. South Windso r. Connecticut, will be RECRUITING teachers on camp us ^ — Mav 22. 1968 — from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Please contact State College Placement Service to make an appoint ment

Salar y BA $6100. Up MA $6500. Up 6th Year $6900. Up Maximum Salar y $13,300. All Elementary Grades and Vocal Music. French. ibSic Invited Openings Junior High - -Li braria n High School - - English; Business Education (Typing) Home Econom ics; BioSogy-Gest- sraf Science. Special Class - - Emotionally Disturbed. Sponsored by The Penn State You a Republicans Systemwide - - Psychological Exam iner ; Speech and Hearing Therap ist; Social Worker

Ro„tfc Windsor. Connecticut — 8 miles from Hartford. 15 minutes driv ing time Poetry Magazine in 18th Year Daddario Discu sses Side i™ a oaay W Effects of Scient ific Growth f iv oi daie l scientists and engineers on those of than on , these subscribers are the University of Congressman Emilio Q. Daddario, ?- By BARBARA McCOUOUGH received awards for their outstanding about Daddario said. He mentioned the tremendous contributions. They are: Russell D. London library and the British Mu- Conn., last night expressed concern , and conversely, Collegian Staff Writer the possible "dangerous side effects" which cost of current research the Holzer, the Anthony James Grucci Me- seum, as well as several universities. effects of scientific advancement on eco- Pivot, the annual publication of morial Award; J. Donald Hollinger, the Grucci, who has published four accompany the growth of technology. the Poetry workshop, nomic growth. . , .. „ will go on sale Margot Grossman Weinbaum Memorial books of original poetry and transla- Daddario said that possible problems re- In view of these considerations, Dad- today. It will be available later in Award ; Phyllis Berger, the Gushing tions of Italian poetry, created Pivot sulting from technological growth, must be that Congress must assume downtown bookstores. , developed techno- dario concluded de Berbardo Poetry Prize; and C. Ever- eighteen years ago when he first came anticipated in a highly , a leadership role in research—guiding it, The magazine, founded and di- ett Cornman, the Pearl Weinberger to the University to teach English 113 ! logical society. support and incentive, keeping rected by Joseph L. Grucci, associate providing Memorial Award. ( poetry workshop). He felt that stu- Daddario's address on the interaction of the public informed and foreseeing and fore- professor of English composition, is a Each of the five awards of $25 is dents writing poetry should have the government with science and engineering is collection of poems by students stalling difficulties. , fac- limited to undergraduate contributors, opportunity to have their work pub- the first of a series of lectures by men promi- Throughout his address, he stressed the ulty, and staff members. This issue will also include "Tama- lished, so he established Pivot as an nent in the field of science sponsored by of knowledge and its re- The newest edition contains "Free vital importance rack" by Sen. Eugene McCarthy and outlet for them. the Nelson W. Taylor Memorial Fund. sponsible application for the benefit of so- At Last" ; a poem about Dr. Martin a statement from the senator on poetry. Pivot has been praised by critics Daddario spoke of the praised the University several Luther King and his work in America's In his lecture, ciety. He Grucci said that Pivot, now in its for its high level of taste and talent as promise which science holds for a better times for successfully fosterin g such appli- civil rights movement by Franklin H. eighteenth year, is one of the country's well as for its excellence as a literary "less obvious, Ewald, recipient of the Samuel Barsky life. He warned of various cation. , . ., „ few university literary publications publication. but significant, problems." Among these, he Daddario has served in the House of Memorial Award. Ewald is a senior at which is self-supporting and independ- Grucci is pleased with Pivot's suc- since 1959. He is chairman the University majoring in zoology. cited the "sinister inroads" against personal Representatives ent. He also mentioned that it has a cess and said that "Pivot is one of the EMILIO DADDARIO liberty and privacy by listening and record- of the House Subcommittee on Science, Re- The publication will contain several current circulation of 3000 with sub- finest little ambassadors Penn State Connecticut Rep. ing devices and the possibility of man's Development, and a member of other selections by students who have scribers from all over the world. Among has." , search and rapidly advancing technology upsetting the the subcommittee which oversees the balance of nature. manned space flight program of the_ Na- Much of what happens in the area of tional Aeronautics and Space Administra- Council Uraes 'Immediate Acceptance research depends more on political decisions tion. TIM Pushes Model Lease Plan The Town Independent Men's Council unani- the lease. second vice president, and Ronald Chesin as "In Group "- mously agreed last night to the passage of a formal Vinikoor said the acceptance of a standardized treasurer. Be in the resolution, proposed by Dave Vinikoor, Legal lease by the landlords would be a major accom- Vice president Wynne announced that Tom Gorman of the Legal Awareness committee Awareness Committee chairman that " plishment for TIM. He also stated that the sub- will , urges the speak on the advantages and disadvantages of Button immediate acceptance and institution" of TIM' committee's attitude toward the document is a "What Buy a Spring Week s "good sign," because the formal acceptance of town living at 10:30 p.m. today at the Findlay model lease plan. Union Building in East Halls. Vinikoor said he has met with a subcommittee TIM's lease will be a prerequisite for TIM's ap- proved-disapproved housing list. Ellen Edgar, a representative from the Town Would Have of landlords from the Chamber of Commerce in Women's Organization, discussed the new organ- State College, and they have "agreed that the lease In other matters, Vinikoor officially swore ization's problems of affiliation as members of the is fair." The committee will meet with its clients into office Joseph Myers as president, Richard Association of Women Students ' ' jurisdiction and Happened 10 and will notify TIM by May 27 of its decision on Wynne as first vice president, Terry Klasky as as downtown residents. (iiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiii iniiMiiiiii iiiii giiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiuiiiiiiii I" HUB B Aian^i Ground Floor i Science Student FOR BEST RESULTS USE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday CLASSIFIED ADS To Aid First-Term Students ¦'UiMiiUiUnuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii. -iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii mum The Science Student Council has an- of the faculty advisers because "the aid given nounced the implementation of a "Bi g to the freshman is often insufficient due to Brother Program" to assist incoming fresh- a lack of time and information." Worgul men in the College of Science. Aid will be said that each adviser will be assigned from extended to freshmen over the Summer three to five advisees. Students interested in Term on a trial basis to be followed by a advising for the coming terms may register full-scale advising program in the fall. at the HUB desk. *& £.*SlSB»w*.S According to Thomas Worgul, president The adviser program developed by the CHOOSE IT! of the science student council, the 'Big science student council is part of a wider Brother program was conceived to aid first effort on the part of the student council sys- term students in adapting to "courses, study tem to decrease the gap between the student habits, social CHARGE IT! problems and other problems and his college. A similar system to aid new ^i i they encounter during their first term." Big students is now in operation within the Col- Brothers will work in conjunction with the lege of Human Development, while the Col- dean of students' office, said Worgul. lege of Arts and Architecture and the Col- He added that the advisers' ef forts will lege of Education are in the process of be directed toward supplementing the work planning advising programs of their own. HI-WAY I1 NITTANY MALL HI-WAY m mm HI-WAY HI-WAY SUB KI-WAY HI-WAY . Irs hi-way hi-way hi-way Entertainment LEFONTE HI-WAY HI-WAY HI-WAY HI-WAY HI-WAY HI W \Y GIRLS' "DIVE-BITES" ANDY (THE HI-WAY PIZZA MAN) IS CELEBRATING SWIM WEAR DESIGNED SPRING WEEK WITH ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE UTMOST ALL THIS WEEK OF COMFORT TUE THE NEW OLD-TIME WOOLEY THUMPERS LEFT TO RIGHT: 2-pc. boy leg, JUG MUSIC white and navy polka dot m 9 - 12 suit with white binding on E neckline, legs and bow at waist, WED SHERRY ERKARD 7 to 14 $7 DOC SHEPPARD Matching Cover-Up in sizes to fit s,m,l $5 FOLK MUSIC 1-pc. multi -color horizontal 9- 12 striped suit in 100% stretch nylon. Sizes 7 to 14 S9 THUR WE THE UVtNG 2-pc. sugar sweet provincial 9 ¦ 12 pink "villager" print with dainty ruffle on waist. Sizes 4 to 6x $6 1-pc. tailored pink checked top suit with cotton lace trim and contrasting green boy-leg HI-WAY pants. Sizes 7 to 14 35 BATHING CAPS . 1.09 to 1.89 112 S. GARNER BEACH BAGS S2 to S4 Closing Time Extended To 1 A.M DIVE-ETTES Inc New York

University Union Board

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% Collegian Notes Brea k in Tradition , Coeds Capture Champ ionshi ps •cwa nuuui r eupie of Mote Under the sponsorship of the consist of D. H. Rank, T. A. C. Forney Mineral Preparation Depart- rm uasrw A Wiggins, T. K. .-IcCubbto wards , R. Presented The ceremony was the last ment and the Penn StUe Chap- p , , Bentleyville j^? ?n;-, D - - "- official function of one of the Patricia Marchezak , was named Third place went to John Morrow of Tyrone. were tied for third. ter of the A.I.M.E. , Charles B. and C. W. Cho, visiting from ootnnany's facult" advisers. all-around champion and Sheryl Vanco, Hunting- In the amateur division of dairy cattle judg- Donald Bair was first in milk judging with Kenahan of the U.S. Bureau of Memorial Uuivprsity tu .-..- David Andre, who .5 returning don, was the reserve all-around champion in fitting ing, first place went to Donald A. Bair of Littles- Willia m Parrish, second. In the ice cream judging, Mines will present a special foundland; and N. D. Foultz, a to Vietnam for a second tour and showing in the 43rd Annual Dairy Exposition town. Newton J. Bair of State College was second Sheryl Vanco was first and Robert Patton was illustrated lecture — "Solid physics graduate student. of duty. held May 11 at the University. The two coeds high individual and Rethea Wagner of Dauphin second. Waste — Mineral Resource were grand champion and reserve grand cham- " — * • • * « » County was third. In the ice cream sculpturing contest, Donald at 4 p.m. tod ay in 22 Deike. The At a reception held Sunday, pion showman, respectively, for the event. This In the 4-H division, Lancaster County was Bair was champion. Second went to Judy Patton, lecture will describe Thomas A. Wiggins, profes- marked the first time that coeds took the major the winning team. Team members included Carol State College, and third went to Kathy Keller the after the Mother's Day Drill sor of physics, has been elected . Bureau's activities during the Meet, Pershing Rifle Company a championships in the Penn State event. Groff , John • Kurtz, Averrill Royer, and Joyce Lancaster, and Winnie Weaver, New Bethlehem. past several years :ellow in the American Phys- Earlier in the Exposition, Miss Marchezak StoUzfus. High individual in the contest was Brian Also receiving honors was Robert People, who in develop- B-a held its annual change of ical Society in recognition of ing new techniques for recov- command was named Dairy Princess for 1968 by the Penn Harris of Bradford County. was awarded the Clyde N. Hall Award for being ceremonies. The pre- original research a» d outstand- State Dairy Science Club, sponsors of the Expo- In the F.F.A. division, Pequea Valley High the best dairy cattle judge on the University team. ering valuable strategic metals vious Company Commander, ing contributions to the field from industrial vaste. Howard K. T sition. School of Lancaster was the first place team. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Association of Fisher . •. gave pro- of physics, The Exposition included competition in dairy Team members included Wendel Ranck, Steve Animal Breeders, the award was given at the * « * motions and transferred the '.Viggins' primary areas of products judging, dairy cattle judging, ice cream Hershey, Arthur Bomberger and Wayne Yost, who Penn State Dairy Science Club banquet on May 11. Carl G. Vaught, assistant pro- command responsibilities to the interest are atomic and molecu- sculpturing, and fitting and showing. was high individual. Also recognized was Robert Patton, selected fessor of philosophy , will speak Commander, William H. Wol- lar spectroscopy ?nd l»«-«- n-- In dairy cattle judging, the champion for Robert A. Patton, State College, was the as the Outstanding Senior in Dairy Science at in the "Creative Edge" series yington, the new Executive Of- tics, and he is th author or judging all breeds in the professional division was sweepstakes champion for judging milk and ice Penn State. This award goes to the dairy science at 1^:30 p.m. toda,, in the ficer, Dennis D. Strouble, and co-autho>- of more tV.n John Piwowar of Uniontown. Second hieh indi- cream. William Parrish of Ebensburg was second student who has: done the most to promote the Memorial Lounge of Eisen- hower Chapel. Vaught will speak on "Philosophy and the Search for Meaning". Persons who wish may bring lunch at noon; coffee and tea are avail- able. Vaught is a graduate of Baylor University with ad- vanced degrees from Yale. He has taught at Kansas State until coming to Penn State in 1967. * * * Preregistration for Fall Term t the Department of Elemen- tary Education will take place today through J""e 7. Students are advised to contact their advisers. * » « "Bear Tracks in Finland" will be the topic of a lecture by Kent Forster, professor of European history, for the May meeting of the Penn State His- tory Round Table at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Laurel Room of the Nittany Lion Inn. The discussion of Fino-Soviet rela- tions will draw ev'ience from Forster's recent six-month tour *#. >3 ' through Finland and Europe. SBMn-^ * * * Col. William F. Lovell, pro- BEST fessor oi military science and head of the Uni' Tsity's Army R.O.T.C. program, will be the FROM TOPS speaker for the Ladies' Night V\ .,\ut»0\, program to be held by the s <£- • * 1617th Reinforced Training 8$. 52$ FROM Unit (Research ) tomorrow H5& ARTIST night. WW'S A&M The dinner is scheduled for Kir 6-30 p.m. at the Elks Country ATCO Club near Boalsburg. © TIJUANA BRASS © ED AMES * * * Thalia Trio Concert The Thalia Trio will present e MARIMBA BAND 9 VANILLA FUDGE # AL HIRT a concert of wcrks by Haydn, Copland and Mendelssohn at ® JOEY FORMAN JIMMY GILMER ® ELVIS PRESLEY 8:30 p.m., tomorrow in the * Music Building Recital Hall. Featuring Leonard Feldman, ® WES MONTGOMERY 9 ROSE GARDEN 9 DOTTIE WEST cf the Alard String Quartet, on cello, his wife, Joanne Zagst, or. violin, and Robert Baisley, o HERBIE MAHN 9 ARTHUR CONLEY © KATE SMITH on piano, the trio will open their program with Haydn's Trio in D major, followed by • TOMMY BOYCE- 9 SONNY & CHER e THE STATUS SYMBOLS "Vitebsk" by Copeland, and Mendelssohn's Trio in. C minor, BOBBY HART II 9 SONNY « 9 GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA Opus 66. * * * Donald R. Meyer, professor of psychology at the Ohio State University, known for his re- search in brain functions and variables affecting the learn- ing process, will speak at 8 p.m. Thu'-sday, in 112 Cham, TOPS bers. The title of his talk is: "The Habits and Concepts of Mon- FROM BEST keys." He is a member of the Society of Experimental Psy- chologists. FROM * * * WARNER Commissioner Wil f r e d E. Johnson, of the Atomx Energy Commission, will discuss "Per- BROS. COLUMBIA spectives on Nuclear Energy" $ in a public lecture, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, in 102 Forum. * * * • BILL COSBY 9 JOHNNY MATHIS Donald S. McClure, profes- sor of chemistry at Princeton 9 University, will speak on "Spin- 9 PETULA CLARK JERRY VALE Wave Side Bands in Anti- Ferromagnetic Materials" at 9 SIMON & GARFUNKEL 12:45 p.m., Thursday, in 310 9 PETER, PAUL & MARY Whitmore in the University's weekly Chemistry Colloquium 9 ASSOCIATION e ANDY WILLIAMS program. ^ Manufacturer's Suggested ^> A graduate of the University 9 ROBERT GOULET of Minnesota, he received his 9 BONNIE & CLYDE a Price M.79 ^ doctorate degree from the Uni- versity of California at Berk- eley. He has been on the staffs of Columbia University and the American Physical Society and a member of the American $ ? Chemical Society. SOME LP's AT 3.67 WHICH ARE 5 9 VALU ES * * • ' Richard T. DeGeorge, pro- fessor of philosophy at the Uni- versity of Kansas, will be guest speaker Saturday at the meet- TAKEN FROM ing of the Western Pennsyl- MONO Hits You Missed STEREO vania Philosophice". Associa- tion. BILLBOARD He will lecture on, "Myths, Marxism and Existentialism," CLOS E OUT 30 TUNES 8 TRACK at 10:15 a.m. in 300 J. Orvis T O P 100 45 RPM's Keller Bldg. The lecture will be sponsored by the Department of Philoso- ALBUM S TAPES phy. » » * Spring Chapel Concert The University's combined Chapel and Concert choirs , with the University Symphony Or- chestra, will present their 20th annual Spring Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Schwab. Israel in Egypt, an oratorio by George Frederic Handel for double chorus and soloisU will be performed. Complimentary ALL THE LATEST W tickets will be distributed at m 212 Eisenhower Chapel. Ray- mond Brown will conduct. 45 RPM PLUS NEW RELEASES » » * George L. Brandon, profes- $6.99 $7.99 VALUES sor and head of the Department /ALLIES TO *3.99 I 15 RECORDS TO BOX I REG. 79c 9 to of Vocational Education, will participate in the May National Conference on Trade and In- dustrial Education at Kansas City, Mo. which begins today. * » • Seven faculty members and graduate students will attend the International Quantum Electronics Conference (Laser Physics) to be held this week, joining with, hundreds oi »oicii; tists from all parts of the world, including Western Europe, , Russia, Soviet , bloc countries, and Japan. ., ... -. . . Tia University group ivill *Mr>t S-V? LaXers Slosh T hind ad $ Thump To Overtime Tie iim By STEVE SOLOMON II Orange/ Collegian Sports Writer win 1st They looked strangely different when they trudged By DAN DONOVAN Hick Richardson paced the defeat by the slight margin of heavy-footed back to the locker room after battling each Collegian Sports Writer javelin men with a 184-3 toss 75-70. State's distance running other, and nature, to a 9-9 draw. while Fred' Kingston whirled future shows much promise as Their shirts were stained a 'dark blue and their legs Penn State's thinclads won the discus 152-iy4. Jim Mi'ler demonstrated his were coated with layers of mud that never had a chance their first outdoor meet last Despite the fact that IC4A ability by taking the mile and to dry and crack and drop off in small pieces. Tired arms Saturday in convincing fashion champion Chip Rockwell was 880 titles and gamely com- reached to their foreheads to divert twisting rivulets of by downing Syracuse 131-33. held out of the triple jump by peting in the two mile race for water which entered their eyes and made seeing difficult. During an afternoon rain an injury. State still managed a third place finish. It had been a picture ot futility, this floating lacrosse which soaked all the athletes, to take all three places from ' it was an inability to break open Miller s more vaunted com- gam?. For Cortland State, State ran up a large lead by panion, Mike Schurko, was gun- a game when it held a four-goal advantage: for Penn State, sweeping six events and taking the lead; for both, double- ning for the freshman record in four comebacks without gaining first place in six others. the two mile, overtime without finding a winner. but fell short as Lion attackman Ken Edwards limped toward the The Lions were particularly he slipped again and again the way we played," he said. strong in the distances, sweep- on the soaked track. bench. "I' m just real proud of ing all three places But the speaker's face was expressionless. in both the Several other freshmen took It had been a grueling battle. Those far from the mile and two-mile contests. first places. Tim Donovan was action could not see the dull stupor of exhaustion in the Ray Smith was a double win- the victor in the 440, Ed Seese ner in the distance events, lead- won the pole vault and the ing the pack in a rain-slowed youn<; Lions took both relay Penn State 1 3 2 3—9 St?fe, d:57, Kuwalski: 8:26 Kowalskl. race. Cortland State 2 2 S 0-9 THIRD PERIOD: Penn State, 13:54. events. sdiock (scnaepflin); u:»i, Edwards Smith Sweeps FIRST PERIOD: Penn Stale. 6:59, B lank: The freshman showing was (curfln); Cortland State. :54. Following Smith Edwards (assist Schoeptlin): Cortland 3:2i, Blank ; 4:37, Kowalskl; 11:32, in the mile remarkable as State has only State, 4:57, McLaughlan; 10:41. Ko- Lagasse, 14:49, Kowalskl. were Pha Peterson and Jeff twelve first year men to work walskl. FOURTH PERIOD: Penn State. 1:23, Deardorff. Terry Engelder and SECOND PERIOD: Penn State, 5:52, Schaepflin (Edwards); 3:22, Schock with and manv ran in several Edwards (Schaepflin); 7:17. Passano (Edwards); 5:12, Schaepflin. Jim Dixon joined Smith in pvenfs The scoring. hard-w •- r k i n •* (Schoeptlin); 9:29, .Passano; Cortland OVERTIME: No sweeping the two-mile race. Frosh have a meet with Cornell The 440 relay team of Bob Saturday. Kester, plavcrs' eyes or hear the heavy breathing of those kneeling Ken Brinker, Charlie Track Events " sidelines. The fatigue could not be seen Hull and Bob Beam ran the dis.- 440 Relay—1. state (Koster. Brinker, on one knee at the Hull. Beam), :42.6 (stadium in the running or contact either, although it became ap- tance in a 42.6 time, a new Bea- record). ver Stadium record. Wife Run—1. Smith, State; 2. Peter, parent later when easy passes went errant and point- son. State; 3. Deardorff Kester's many abilities were , State, 4:19.3. blank shots flew wide or high. 120 High Hurdles—1. Hetrick, State; Penn State trailed 8-4 mid-way through the third in evidence in other *_ 'ents as 1. Brinker, State; 3. Harvey. State, period and 9-6 when the gun sounded. The 50-odd fans in the junior took second in the 100 overcoats and black umbrellas had a good excuse to head and the triple jump. 440—1. Roberts, Syracuse; 2. Calhoun, of them made it. Bob Schoeptlin Only Brinker saw action in Stale, 4. Epstein, State, :49.s. for their cars. None 100—1. Beam, state ; 2. Kester, State/ pumped in a goal 83 seconds into the last quarter and Dave more events as he was second RAY SMITH 3. Maine, Syracuse, :10.0. in the hig hurdles, third in the 880—1. Marcus, Syracuse Schock followed with another two minutes later. . . . double urinner ; 2. Gentry, Then, suddenlv. dramatically, came the big play, the 220, and ran a 48 second anchor State; 3. Nlebel, State, 1:56.2. kind that earn Willie Mays and Carl Yastrzemski and leg for the victorous mile re- 440 Intermediate Hurdles—1. Wood, lay team the Orangemen. Ray Blinn Syracuse ; 2. Harvey, state; 3. Fitz- Mickey Mantle $100,000 a year. Schoeptlin, eight yards . stepped into Rockwell's shoes patrick, Syracuse, :56.0. out on the left side, whizzed a shot past the Cortland A third member o.' the 440 anl was followed by Kester 220—1. Manne. Syracuse; 2. Beam, team, State; 3. Brinker, State, :22.2. goalie, and the score was knotted at 9-9. Beam, took first place and Ben Whistler in the event. The Penn State bench exploded. Twenty muddy shirts in the 100-yard dash. 2 Mile Run—1. Smith, state; 2. En. surrounded the 5-7 sharpshooter and began hoisting him Hetrick Excells In commenting about the lop- gelder. State; 3. Dixon, State, 9:26.4, _ there were still sided win, State coach John Mile Relay—1. State (McLaughlin, into the air before they remembered that The 120 high hurdles was Epstein, Calhoun, Brinker), -3:22.6. 10 minutes left in the game. one of the most satisfying Lucas was less than pleased. State coach Fred Pisano, wins "Aside from, the times of Het- Field Events Thirty feet away Cortland fo.- State as Dave Hetrick Long Jump—1. Rockwell, State; J, , said a few won rick, Brinker, and the 440 team, an assistant to Lion coach Dick Pencek in 1962 the event in :14 .7 and Chuck Btinn, State; 3. Nelson, Syracuse, words to his plavers and sent them back onto the field. we have ;io reason to cele- 21-SW . Harvey followed Brinker High Jump—1. Cabiati bowed, but it wasn't because of the rain for brate," said Lucas. "We are , State; 2. Un- Their heads were a clean sweep. Hetrick thrilled derwood, Syracuse; 3. Rockwell, state, which was steadilv growing heavier. the crowd with pleased with the victory, yet 6-5. but in- EVEN THOUGH heavy rain hampered Saturday s Penn Siaie-Syracuse track meet, the his fine form, we were c' Javelin—1. Richardson, State; 2. The clock resumed its inexorable countdown, as he ran his best ^nied the expected the action intensified. Body checks be- record , :42.6. Kneeling are time in his fast times by the weather." Bradley, State; 3. Allen. State, 184-3. stead of dragging, Lions ' outstanding 440 relay team set a new Beaver Stadium four year career. Shot Put—l. Mcwmiams, state ; ?. came more crushing and 200-pound defensemen sent the Ken Brinker of DuBois and Bob Kester of Media. Standing are Bob Beam of Scotch Lucas had expected very fast Smith, Syracuse; 3. Kauffman, State, lighter, faster altackrnen who could no longer dodge and In the field events, the wet 47-2'A. Plain s. N.J. and Charlie Hull of Langley AFB, Va. State shattered the Orangemen. 131-33. weather prevented -top per- times from his oerformers in Triple Jump—1. Bllnn. State; 2. Kes- keep their footing sprawling into the mire. ter, State; 3. Whlsler, State , Ja-ms. 's table to check the formances in the hurling con- preparation for the Big Four Dick Pencek walked to the scorer meet this weekend with Pitt Pole vault—1. Beuerlc, Syracuse; 2. time. Three minutes. "My God, if this goes into tests, yet State dominated them , Syracuse; 2. Kiefer, state; 3. Losch- sweeping both the javelin and Syracuse, and West Virginia. mann. State, 11 feet. overtime ..." Discus—1. Kingston, State; 2. White, And Then It Happened the discus. The treshmen went down to State; 3. McWilliams, State, 152-1". The gun went off. Twenty players trudged to the side- lines. Pencek. water streaming into his eyes, and Pisano, shaking his head sadly, huddled with their teams. Nothing earth-shattering was said. Both teams moments earlier had NEW YORK (AP) — It fig- points and Etchebarren 36. .348. He lost 14 points with a 5- posts inches from sent a pair of shots screaming off the goal , ured that Carl Yastrzemski Ken Harrelson of Boston, for-18 showing. Tito Francona the hallowed mud under the nets. Wrestling Champ Arrested would sock it to 'em eventually of Atlanta is fourth at .340, fol- Two five-minute overtime periods, the head referee who held the Wo. 1 position a and the Boston Red Sox out- week ago with a .400 slate, fell lowed by Alex Johnson , Cincin- Preliminary hearings have Henslee said police were said. Pencek went to the bench and grabbed a towel that nati 327. The figures include in the day in Stillwater, Okla. fielder has been doing just all the way to .273. He managed , . been-scheduled for May 31 in alerted shortly before 4 a.m. He was charged might have been used to clean up the Johnstown flood. He that while gaining considerable S '.day's games. with second wiped his balding head and then threw the rag to Pisano, only two hits in 26 ?t bats in a burgulary case involving May 7 by a electric "eye" degree burglary. ground in defense of his Ameri- last week's games. ; Willie Tops three Oklahoma State Univer- burglar alarm located inside a The two Kellers who smiled understandingly. can League batting title. posted bond Play started again. Cortland midfielder Stan Kowalski Pete Rose of Cincinnati held Willie McCovey of San Fran- sity wrestlers. rr.en ' s clothing store in Nor- of 53,000 each in Cleveland snared a Penn State pass and turned on goalie Jim Mc- Way down the list with a .233 onto the National League lead cisco took over the home run Dwayne Lynn Keller, his man, Okla. County Court. Guone. He faked, then shot, but not quite so hard or ac- average a week ago, last sea- although his average dipped 33 lead with nine and tied the twin brother Darrell P.ay and When police . arrived they curately as earlier-. McGuone caught it in his stick. Kowal- son 's triple crown winner points to .371 with an 8-for-30 Mets' Ron Swoboda for the top Mickel Carrol, all 20, were ar- found the Keller brothers inside ski, who had scored on five more difficult shots during caught fire the past week. He performance. spot in runs batted in with 24. rested and charged with bur- the store. They were ordered IM Results regulation time, trotted downfield a little tired and shaken. collected 12 hits in 25 tries, a McCovey had three homers and glary May 7. to come out with their hands .480 pace, and boosted his over- Jerry Grote of the New York seven RBIs last week. Dwayne Keller was voted They traded fast breaks and missed shots for 10 Mets rushed up from 10th p the up but -'efused. When Dwayne minutes and then it was over. Tied. 9-9. all mark to .296. This placed lace Washington's Frank Howard country's outstanding sopho- Keller finally emerged from VOLLEYBA LL to second. He had 12 hits in 28 DORMITO RY Pencek smiled and congratulated his players. him ninth in the batting compe- .also slammed three homers more wrestler by Amateur the store he broke into a run SEMI-FINALS Someone tries and gained 35 points to'' Watts-ll over Mercer, 12-15, 1S-9,' 1S-1J, offered him an ' tition, 31 points behind the and moved into first place in Butternut over Mnotour-Pik- umbrella. "Thanks." he said, "but I'm .352. During one stretch, he had Wrestling News after winning causing an officer Frost to fire , 15-4, 15.1 about as wet now as I can possibly get." leader, Cleveland's Max Alvis. the American League with the Big Eight and National 123- two gun shots. ' GRADUATE SEMI-FINALS seven consecutive bits. nine. Roger Repoz of Cali- Boobies over Never-Was, 14-16, 15-3, Still on the field, Ken Edwards was examining the They're closely, bunched at pound division crowns. His per- The second shot hit Keller 15-3 back of his knee. Three hours earlier, swollen and throb- the top. Alvis took over first Curt Flood of St. Loins fornia continues to lead in formance in the national tour- "about two inches above the Physics over Arherton-Gewinners, 18-14, bing, it has been shot with pain killers and taped so he place desoite a six-point loss dropped one place to third at RBIs with 20. ney, held March 21-? at Uni- right ankle," accord ing to Hen- 15-9 could give it a try in the game. to .327. He had nine hits in versity Park, was instrumental slee. Keller was listed in sat- TONIGHT'S MATCHES Pencek. thinking of a certain three goals and two 29 times at bat in last week's in bringing the national title isfactory condition at Norman Graduate and Independent Finals at assists, trotted out to say a few words to his sophomore action. to OSU. Municipal Hospital. 6:30 Dormitory and Fraternity Finals ef star. Red Carew of Minnesota and Norman police chief William Carrol was apprehended later 7:30 Then thev walked off. Edwards a hit slower. Bill. Freehan of Detroit are tied Lion Games Cancelled for second place at .321 fol- lowed by Andv Etchebarren of Penn State's baseball team had another bout with the Baltimore, .317 , and Willie weather Saturday and the elements, as always, proved Horton. Detroit, .310. Carcw, superior. Wlac Sez- KEEP YOUR 0OOL! Relay Forfeit Gives the runner-up h st wee k, A scheduled doubleheader with George Washington ' slioped 38 points- by collecting University was rained out, denying the Lions a chance to Right! Keep your "cool", but don't be "cold" dur- only eight safeties in 34 at- improve their 7-9 season record. The games will not be ing the Spring Week evening activities. - Try one tempts. Freehan dropped four re-scheduled. of our Lightweight Jackets. We've got a complete Fayette The next action for State will be Wednesday when selection of zipper jackets in all the latest shades, Swim Title Mansfield State visits for a scheduled doubleheader. Since university rules prevent any weekday including Yellow, Blue, British Tan. Lined and Montour-Pike swam danger- BTP SM Results athletic event from led off with a victory in starting before 3:30 p.m. the two games will be limited to Unlined. Starting from just 6.98. Stop in anytime ously during the entire intra- the 50 freestyle, bettering the SOCCER seven innings each. —we invite browsers! ..._-».».._. mural water season and got IM and Penn State varsity rec- Pt Kappa Phi over Phi Kappa Sigma, HABERDASHERY away with it. Yesterday, in ord on the v-ay with a 23.8 3-0 The games against Mansfield could be very important the championship round Phi Kappa Psi over Kappa Sigma, 2-0 for the Lions if they expect to survive the season with a , they clocking. BTP then took the Phi Sigma Kappa over Pi Kappa Tau, drowned on their own success, backstroke and winning record. After Wednesday only five games remain Mac 's 1 altering Unlimited butterfly, but 3-0 —double headers with Maryland dropping a 22-19 decision to PKP rebounded for a IHrst Alpha Sigma Phi over Beta Sigma and Pitt and a single Eight Next Door Fayette House. p.ho, forfeit contest with Navy. All three clubs are enjoying success- in diving. The relay was taken Lords over MMF, forfeit ful seasons and will provide Free Pickup and Delivery During the course of elim- Remains over Conglomerations, forfeit stiff competition. by Beta in record time of 44.2 Service for Dry inations, Montour Uied only to cap the triumph. Allegheny def. Bucks, 4-0 State has been in a slump all season, culminating with Cleaning and four men, and because each Tsu Phi Delta def. Theta Delta Chi, its current four-game losing streak. Laundry in the evenings 3-0 * man can swim in only two Nanticoke def. McKeesport, 1-0 The week layoff since last Wednesday's Temple game Call 238-1241 Daytime; 238-1757 Evenings \ the Center of famsyWtnie events, they invariably ran Uniontown def. Pottsville, forfeit will give Lion coach Chuck Medlar a rested pitching staff State Rugby Club Delta Sigma Phi def. Phi Sigma Delta, FREE PARKING at Rear of Store while you shop • 229 S. ALLEN ST. a 238-124 1 out of swimmers and forfeited 1-0 and it may help his hurlers. All but staff leader Denny the last relay in each. It never Easton def. Aliauiopa. 1.0 Lingenfelter have been ineffective latelv. mattered until yesterday. Mon- Drops Two Tilts tour built up only a 19-17 lead ¦ ^ Heavy rains and ankle-deep Heady For ^Mj A before the last relay event, mud hampered the Penn State ^^^^^^^^S^^^ v sj then lost on their forfeit of the Rugby Club Saturday as it lost OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, five points. two games to Wheeling College. 1968 The Fall and Meanwhile, in the fraternity Mork The first team lost , anywhere a tough final. Beta Theta Pi raced by 3-0 match, failing to score on HARBOUR TOWERS Pi Kappa Phi, 29-12 Winter Pledge Class . several occasions when close 710 S. Atherton SJ Stale College Pa Montour started quickly with to the goal. Would like to thank the McAllister taking the 50 free- joinvanft Wheeling's second team took Studio Apartments #Jg> style in 26.7. Fayette then took a 6-0 victory, all points coming «3 the 50 backstroke and butter- on two tries in the second half. Furnisher!or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments fly, before Smith of Montour SISTERS OF The State Rugby Club's T^ this summer. then forfeited the relay, but next match is the annual Alum- Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. this time it cost them the meet. ni Game. The event will be held 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN The Creek championship was Saturday on the lacrosse prac- DELTA GAMMA flf a runaway. Drew j» Armstrong of tice field. For information and application to f or a great HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! w\ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD I I CLASSIFIED AD *d? DEADLINE DEADLINE Pledge Formal 4 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day This is what you do. Before Publication Before Publication For Resuits-Use Collegia!?Classifieds Apply at any one of oui more than 200 different offices t» nhhhhinhtatattihhmiB it R isAbiQ itt ni isi A Ri iiibmiii ia iQ isi ts H around the country and tell us wher« j^slk. B" you want to work during your vacation this year. .Ji There are all kinds of temporary J l i Sorority Fall Rush positions just waiting to be filled. § l! Secretarial, clerical, keypunching, §L *§S. Registr ation typing, bookkeeping, reception, l | l - switchboard and general 'I 3 office. More than 40 Tuesday, 114th different job categories May Call us today (we're in the phone book). NAVA L AVIATION OFFICER PROCUREMENT TEAM r 15th Then get-ready to maka Wednesday, May the most of your vacation, WILL BE AT THE HUB by working the Kelly way. MAY I 3ih to ( Tfh 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M 203 H.U.B. If you are going to be something , why not be something special? If you demand something exciting and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m challenging, consider the opportunities available as a Navy pilot, flight officer or air intelligen ce officer. B Consider world wide travel and the invaluable experience gained through Naval aWaxion. Why not investi- KeBvGM gate your chance to fly with the finest! 1 All girls interested in rushing a OFFERING A COMMISSION IN THE NAVY AS: NAVY PILOT • AIR INTELLIGENCE OFFICER has • next fall must register at this connections • NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER • INFORMATION ON OTHER OFFICER PROGRAMS time. Ask about a ride in the T-34 aircraft Tuesday -thru-frida y t Aji jtmatopportunity employer ¦ ^ Bv Lnd Vl 65 ta Da Lions Top Hoyas , Bow to Terps Hi? Linksmen Falter at EIGAs Netm en Spli t oh Weekend Tri p § Washburn Fin he Fourth JOHN LAPLACE By not pull the win out against for a ,6-3 win before-dropping Cathrall,. even with the num- IS Colleg ian Sports Writer • Ray. Brck-Lew, one of the top the final set 6-4. By DI CK ZELLER highest). "I couldn t believe his fell way off. After the third ranked ber one man out. They had men state's patohed-up net- juniors in the Middle "Maryland, who defeated or. the bench who could be collapse," Boyle , said of his man they really hurt," the Lion Venn States. Collegian Sports Writer managed to split a two- After bowing 7-5 in a Navy 6-3, is definitely as starting for any other college I Harvard picjced senior Mnksman's sad perform- coach continued, describing the men tight first up Hi smokes meet roadtrip this past week- set, Daley rallied strong as I thought," said team in the country." in the second round to capture ance, "He almost never shoots hosts and pre-tournament fav- end. The Lion netters scored With a 5-3 record thus far the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf over 40 on a nine." orites. an impressive 8-1 victory over this season Association team champion- Mack Corbin was the other Princeton's top three were , Cathrall and his f Lion whose score was dropped. Georgetown Saturday, but re- netters play host to Lehigh to- ship last Saturday, finishing 10 indeed strong as all three quali- versed it Sunday and lost to strokes ahead of second place The sophomore su.fered from fied for the matih play. Mike morrow afternoon on the Penn a bad case of inexperience and highly touted Maryland, 9-0. State Tennis Club couits above Princeton. And Fenn State Porter was the medalist in Sat- floundered. finished with an 81-85-166. urday's team competition with Against the Hoyas, coach the Ice Pavilion. The Engineers i Hibscl.n-an made a slight re- a 148, eight over par. Porter Holmes Cathrall's bruised and have two fine tennis players The Lions finished a dis- appointing third, ending the covery in his second round to continued into the semi-final bandaged netmen took all but according to Cathrall. One, Bob end up with an 81-78-153. Saniga round. Hal Hoeland finished one of the nine matches. Joe Malimson,' was a "unuerup in two-round team competition with a total score of 790, 11 and Apple both blew up, with with a 155 a.id Bud Zachary Ka plan dropped a singles ; the Middle Atlantic champion- Apple ending with 160 (76-84) carded a 158. match to Tamargiolo, 6-2, 3-6, ^" ' .f':'*;V*r?Hils ships last year. The other is strokes behind the leader. HKfc &J\;'-Y " .'I and Saniga flying to an 80-81- Depth Counted , but the rest of State's walk- IKs B ^ v^'Vi"^ *>>* - ' '.-"^v? . an exchange student from In- RUSTY WASHBURN Washburn Best 6-4 HjW ;«^y.\K.' •• •,£,.' {>y,^ .J^JSjijS 161. Harvard shoived that they ing wounded fared well. s dia. Rusty Washburn had the best The team standings found : , . . . best for Lions have great depth with Yank Captain Mario Obando, suf- Br?*-'} ^S:a "-''S4 s- j£-J;V*Ss$rr5r33 Following tomorrow's match round of the-day for the Lions Harvard followed by Princeton Heisler, a sophomore, leading the State netmen travel to as he opened play with a one- (780), Penn State, Navy (793). fering from tendonitis, scored V' £•< "•*> '_- >' ."v** - > v : 4--,iS?.;,v«! the way with 151. Jack Purdy a two set triumph over Wil- - " , "t-/- v. Delaware for a Saturday en- over-par 71. On :he first hole of Yale (798) , Army (810). Penn hit for 155, Brian LoPucki liams, Georgetown' - vifcH ^'^tf ^l' counter, and close the season the second round, - Washburn's (812), Colgate (814), Cornell trotted away with a 154 and s number drive tipped a branch of a tree one man. Neal Kramer, bother- with consecutive ;oekend dates and Columbia (tied at 816), Paul Oldfield and Tom Wynne ed by a stiff neck and Tom with Army at West Point and and fell into the water, forcing Brown (825). Holy Cross (829), both carded 159. DeHuff , hurting with a bruised Pittsburgh at home. him to take a penalty stroke. Dartmouth (830), Georgetown The Lions will try to regain shoulder, also scored Cathrall .iCuds only two By the time-he finished off the (835). Pitt (838) and Syracuse some face tomom"V at Indi- two set more first green with a triple bogey, wins over their opponents. wins this season to come up bringing up the rear with an ana, where they will meet v with his fourth Washburn was skyrocketing to 870. , Terps Tough JIP^?fir %£>" r. T.¦ "5l. "• *£' ' 1- - "V consecutive win- Penn, Bucknell Pitt. West Vir- 8Mf&- asft b» - -f ' ***b y - " " V ~ ¦ an 82 -ound and fourth place "Harvard had a lot State caught Maryland at the " • *& *& £&*£¦ - ning season. Since taking over more ginia and Indiana (Pa.) in a the reins as head among the individual players. depth than I thought they medal play tourna"nent. State right time, but failed to even tennis coach, Washburn qualified, along pick up a win, let alone an Cathrall has produced nothing would have," Boyle said of the is the defending champion and up- with Jim Gciger, for match champions. set. Maryland, who lived up to but winning teams. "Princeton had Geiger was last year's medal- play Sunday. Both were defeat- three real good players, then ist. its billing, had just finished Penn State 8r Georgetown 1 ed in the early rounds. Wash- three days ot rugged competi- Singles Obando, State, del. Williams, 6-0, 6-4. burn lost to Bud Zachary, one tion in the Atlantic Coast Con- Kramer , state, def. Collins, 6-3, 6-1. of Princeton's superstars, 4 and Taramgioli, Georgetown, ference championships. The ¦ def. Kaplan, 3 in the first round of match Terps finished behind co- 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 DeHuff, State, def. Foglla, 6-3. 6-! . play. Zachary later lost to Hal champs North Carolina and Rupert , state, def. Smith, 6-1, 6-1. Hoeland, also of Princeton in South Carolina , although they Daley. State, def. Peeler, 6-0, 6-1. germa nPR ESEfilmNTS tluh Doubles the quarter-finals. werj with out the services TL'£^lS>i)-V\iH\ 7. L.t o P MM. . HUB A3ASSEMBLY of Obando-Kramer, State, def. Wllllam s- Captain Loses " their number one netter John Taramgioli, 6-2, 6-0. Geiger lost to Harvard's The Last Bridge (1953) Schaeffer, who was ill. He was DeHuff -Kaplan, State, def. Collin s-Fo- Yank Hcislcr, 5 and 3. After g lia. 6-4, 6-3. Dir. H. Kautncr, with replaced by an ex-Penn Stater, Daley-Rupert, State, def. Smith-Peeler, watching Heislcr play. State Dave Werchen. 6-2, 6-3. JIM GEIGER coach Joe Boyle said he was Maria Schell and Bernhard Wickl Werchen battled State's ail- Maryland 9, Penn State 0 with the play Singles . . . tough luck "very impressed" ADMISSION BY MEMBERSHIP CARD ONLY ing captain, Mario Obando, and Werchen, Maryland, def. Obando. 3-6, of the Ohio junior champion. AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR OR 105 BURRO WES BUILDING rallied to triumph in a three 6-3, 6-3. Heislcr moved on to the set match after dropping the Makarenko, Maryland, def. Kramer, LATE BASEBALL 6-0, 6-2. semi-finals by defeating Bruce ii n ii r first set, 3-6. Bennett, Maryland, def. Kaplan, 6-1, 6-4. PUtison of Cornell. "Mario played as well as he Liss, Maryland, def. DeHuff, 6-1, 6-4. St. Louis . 100 000 000 1 6 0 Geige-'s 157 in the team play could considering the Speckman, Maryland, def . Rupert, 6*1, circum- 7-5. PUtsburgh 000 000 000 0 4 0 was enough to place 10th in stances," said Cathrall. "But Buck-Lew, Maryland, def. Daley, 7-5. Batteries: Briles, (W, 5-2), and the competition which he and the tendonitis and the fact that LION NETMAN and number two man Neal Kramer had 3-6, 6-4. McCarver; Sunning, (L-3-3), teammate Frank Guise led last Doubles Werchen probably was playing an up-and-down weekend, indicative of the other players' Bennett-Buck-Lew, Maryland , ddf. Oban- Kline (9) and May. year. Guise had two 85 rounds some of his best tennis was too successes. Kramer, a 6-2 junior from Easion, had no trouble do-Kramer, 6-3, 10-8. R HE for a 170. which was dropped Here We Go Round much to overcome." Liss-Mak arenko , Maryland, def. Kaplan- Atlanta 4 5 1 from the Penn State team score with his George Washington opponent, but he was never DeHuff, 6-1, -6-0. The Mulberry Bush" Tom Daley battled through Speckman-Harrin gton, Maryland, def. Philadelphia 2 3 0 (the highest two scores are three sets in singles, but could really in it at Maryland. Rupert-Daley, 6-4, 6-1. Winner—Jarvis : Loser—Short dropped and Guise's was the _TWEL¥ETEEES„ TOMORROW 30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Few Winners in Trades 23 7-2772 Presenting Three Films of iNGNjAR BERGMAN NEW YORK (AP?—The jury How about the big New York The Reds, most active in the .304, from Atlanta for Sonny still is out on the big baseball Mets-Chicago White Sox deal trade mark, haven't found Jackson , .219. Menke has be- one of the most gifted and creative movie makers deals of last winter but- scat- involving outfielders Tommie much use for outfielder Mack come the Astros' regular of modern times. tered early returns indicate a Agee and Tommy Davis? Agee Jones and have farmed out shortstop, ousting Hector Tor- standoff. is in a .112 slump after finally pitcher Jay Ritchie. But Atlan- res. Jackson has driven in 11 Take the major swap be- breaking an O-for-34 hitless. ta hasn't profited much from runs for the Bra es despite tween the Los Aqgeles Dodgers streak. Davis is batting only first baseman Deron Johnson, his sick average. TODAY - WED. - THUR. and Minnesota Twins for ex- .203. Al Weis is a fill-in in- who is hitting .102. Washington has been getting P.M. was ample. The Twins got a catch- fielder for the Mets and Jack Cincinnati came up with a help from relief pitcher Dennis 5/7/9 er, John Roseboro, and two vet- Fisher is 0-1 as a White Sox .327 hitter from £t. Louis in Higgins, 2-1, and infielder Ron erans for the bullpen, Ron Per- pitcher. outfielder Dick Simpson, bat- Hansen, .219, who came from WINNER OF THE BEST FILM ranoski and Bob Miller. • They The White Sox may have the ting .321 for the world cham- Chicago for Bob .Priddy, 0-1, AWARD AT THE CANNES gave the Dodgers a regular mmm edge in their swap with Balti- pion Cards, and John Edwards, and second baseman Tim Cul- shortstop, Zoilo Versalles, and more that brought shortstop a backup catcher for Tim Mc- len, .226. FILM FESTIVAL FO'R TWO a dissatisfied pitcher, Mudcat Luie Aparicio back _to Chicago Carver. When Joe Torre was injured CONSECUTIVE YEARS. Grant. with outfielder Russ Snyder Houston looks like a winner in early season, Atlanta was Roseboro had been doing for pitchers Bruce Howard and happy to have available Bob much of the Twins' catching with Denny Lemaster, 3-3 and Roger Nelson .and infielder. Don a 2.98. ERA, -plus-Denis- Menke, Tillman;- ex-New York Yankee; rta:~& sat. but is hitting-only~.-15lT-Versa> "Buford. Aparicio is beginning ACADEMY AWARD los is the Dodger shortstop and to move up a. bat at .258 and 5 7 9 11 P.M has driven in 14 runs despite is playing every day. Snyder / / / BEST FOREIGN FILM * .198 average. hasn't done much. Howard and On the pitching side, Perra- Nelson are winless. and Buford OF i960 noski has been the lefty relief is just an extra hand in the in- 16-18 8 p.m stopper the Twins have needed, field. ^ flEfFiis The Heat's Off However, that Oriole-White Pavilion Theatre 365-6309 Sox deal looked like a real dis- aster for Baltimore a few weeks ago when shortstop CARLO GOLDONI'S - TUK. WINNER OF THE Mark Belanger was called up SUNT. - MON. to service. Now that it appears 5/7/9 P.M. GRAND PRIZE AT Belanger won't have to go right THE BERLIN AND Metra-Goldwyn-Mayer presents away, the heat is off. VENiCS FSLM Boston certainly came up THE SERVANT OF Anthon y with pitching help in Dick Ells- Anjaneffe Charles worth, currently 4-2, from the Phillies. The Phils are using if iiiii fi €®nia Bf®i!§@ii catcher Mike Ryan, .188. TWO MASTERS it against lefthanded pitching. j Cincinnati came up with a BnfflKM^Vl . I I r j8 fc * H^BWH ^^ BB surprise starting pitcher in George Culver, 1-2 and 2.42 sfc^KiI I ftt %I *Bill Kelso, 2-0, has been use- g || Henri Verneuil . Bar Jim Grant ful in the Red's bullpen while THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE The brute in every man I*..*)* p^b, Jacques eg* Sammy Ellis, who went to the FRANSCOP Eand METROCOL OR- rvrav! ... loins with Dodgers California Angels in the deal, was also in him- compiling a 3-0 record - and a is 2-4 in the American League. fantastic earned run average Cincinnati farmed out Jorge UNIVERSITY THEATRE coming out of Rubio, another pitcher, who of 0.96. Grant, camp the bullpen day , after day, has with Kelso. a 2-1 record and a 2.ir ERA. LAST DAYl Consider the Philadelphia- •CARESSED' Pittsburgh swap that was to STANLEY WARNER 'SEDUCERS' clinch the ' pennant for the Pi- rates. Last Times Today: Jim Bunning, the man who was supposed to coast home "SOL MADRID" ® Color behind those big Pirate bats, is 3-2 and the Pittsburgh club TOMORROW 7:00-8:30-10:00 is hitting only .229, less than the Phils. Woody Fryman has won. as FROM SWEDEN IT WAS "/, A WOMAN" many as Bunning but has lost more and stands 3-4. Starts TOMORROW... 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 pmuowtirttwMSeHf in Don Money, the young shorts- Nowsc A&j rS-'I, A MAN"! top who was supposed to be the FROM THE COMPANY THAT GAVE YOU THE YEAR'S MOST ChariionHesion key to the deal for the Phils, TALKED ABOUT MOTION PICTURE, "I, A WOMAN." has been sent out to the San JoanHaekett/Bon aMPieaseme Diego farm. The two young Uta Levka, plays the pitchers who came to the Phils ^Qfe, "The eye-catcher is Uta Lavka, the "Carmen herself, 1 rt ars-f7 SWftttmr'J were sent out early tetijptress for all she's worth- J |l | l g l hip Carmen in modern undress, sexpot rrsss x'CBtusty *J *A t oooooooooooooooooooo 'C for something. She has »j g|§'*^ armen Baby', obviously is a and that's quite " rmiKSi *un»srini *- •um^mni-nuSKS film very Pcc ha moo mMu* — Tiemtlcolor^tnumvtiTHcnia i^&jik^ a special clientele a let's-have-fun look in her eyes that Ltt MAJUnO .ukiwhoo " ^ : "Never on ONCE AGAIN -opera lovers, who want to see recalls Melina Mercouri in Bi 1 C tkK ««Sj feSfeai! ? t^ riC ^ I^ .>^ .i-. *\A V-M t » «<&'& what they've been missing Sunday." With "La Dolce Vita" parties JT Hr «Mni'Rf §n i i ?<• iw&?& IT'S TIME ^^ all these years, and voyeurs, thrown in for good, measure, the movie \jj JKjyl B 'Jfff El f&d¦ who just want to your money's worth." ?^ see." . will give you 1.- TO TAKE , . .^afc -NEW YORK TIMES -N.Y.POST . as COLOR by DeLuxe .—..- THE CUE OFF $M LAST DAYl Feature Time 1:30-3:28-5:26-7:24-9:31 | THE RACKS Feaiure Time NOW AND MAKE TRACKS 1:30 - 3:27 - 5:24 k osrar.wfiJj .ji PLAYING TO THE ARMENARA 7:21 - 9:27 rmi bHmi " "" ¦niilflrlnH BOWLING LANES SANDYDENNIS • "Effl DULLEA- ANNE HEYW00E a<; C1IFM itARni DURING THE WEEK FROM l) and $W 9:00-6s00 ONLY " ^ - ^ ^ ^ " "I , A MAN" cams,"fhuJL ... FRIP/ W*. J S ' The Motion Picture $.75 per hour. LIMU VVlnV for people over 18! D.H. LAWREXCES Jf r £

JUST ACROSS'FROM I i he f,m radiates a htatthy h»pp/jtMudf [owj i-Jtii?«' "-s.wNw.t^-^^j - UT/TlEWA-CLAUDER!N6ER-CARLfvi0HNER- W< ^^ ^^*^^ }i^^SL, ^^^^KADLEy METZQEiSS^Ht SOUTH HAUS. SMsnis J liyJesseVogtl-Frem sslKvtiyProsper M& mM • m «mto ^ r^ QTo»mPiofe i«-lw~ a" «»«" 'r STAR11VC OLE SCUCT AND GMT A NOMf- PRODUCED BrPALlAO-'UM ^EV£!Kr DlREC'EDBV AWtllSt ME1NECME-FROM THE NOVEL BY SOYA RELEASED BY PEPPERCORN WOfthtSEA >NC f'LM ENTERPRISES-COvOn PRINTS BY MOWtlAB «,;.„« ¦hrttgh MiouBOM raBSBfl EASTMANC0L0R'ULTRASCOP E ««nmmrimor IHS I«ATUBE «IIULTI 9 BILLIARD TABLES SttMnpUy Dji lEWS JOHN CAMJHU tftf HOWARD KOOJi * PTOCuMd b; RAfVJi 31< "- t;« s« h'sSZ&'M. f-lf. Votes AID Receives Charter Okay By JOHN AMSPACHER on an issue without havuic then- ft *s " ac- Collegian Staff Writer views limited beforehand, cording to Larry Rubenstein, a i Awareness Through Investi- By MARGE COHEN Bil JJfe spokesman for the group. gation and Discussion (AID) Lack of Concern Here Collegian IFC Reporter received final approval for its "There is a definite lack of The Interfraternity Council last night voted to estab- charter from the USG admin- political and social concern on lish a black students' speakers' program to encourage more istrative committee yesterday. ¦ University. yi. this campus. Studi ts who are black students to apply for admission to the ^Jflll "The great enemy of knowl- concerned havj had only Young The program will be co-ordinated and directed by edge is not error but inert- ' y black fraterni- Amcr ans for Fr^ejom and fraternity men belonging to predominatel ness," serves as the creed of Studeits for a Democratic So- ties. the newly chartered organiza- ciety to affiliate with, and as Using an IFC allotment of $100 to defray travel ex- tion. ' high schools in a result, many have remained penditures, they will travel Fall Term to «-A The purpose of AID is "to " Rubenstein explained. the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh areas, which have predom- inert, provide a place where students "AID is not committed to inately black students, to discuss the University and the can discuss, become acquainted role of the black student here. with and possibly take a stand either the political right or The chairman of the speakers' program will be a mem- left, but hopes to provide an ber of one of the predominately black fraternities, and alternative for those who want will be appointed by IFC President Eric Prystowsky, pend- to jecome aware, for those who ing executive committee approval. want to listen to the ideas of "We hope this program will help the overall black Foiksinger others and for thosa who want situation at the University," Prystowsky said. to have then- own ideas tested," Fall Term Program he added. Speaking about . .e present He explained that Fah Term was designated for the To Appear that is the time students will campus issue concerning the program's activation because 's relations with the be allying .to universities. "We do not want to flrag this University want to educate black high school Institute for Defense Analysis, <.. : the year; we "AID' i'oout the University when they are applying to On Campus Rubenstein said that s schools so they will apply here," he added. stand would be no stand for the The $100 was an "arbitrary figure," he continued. He With her appearance tonight pi-esent, because it does not said the executive committee believes that amount would in the Hetzel Union Bui'ding have enough information to .' —Collegian Photo by Pierre Bellicini lounge, Raun MoKinnon com- make an intelligent decision cover all expenses for the Fall Term. PARTICIPANTS IN last night's motorcade get ready for man, issues instructions while students ready cars. the Council also voted to mences a four-day program ol one way or the other." In addition to the program, Week. Tom Golden (right), chair- consider requests of the Afro-American students -at the the opening of Spring personalized entertainment on AID Investigating University to take necessary steps to "remove obstacles" campus sponsored by the Uni- AID is .currently investiga- they feel "prohibit their progress." versity Union Board. ting the situation and will pos- IFC will also consider committing a portion of its fi- Miss McKinnon, who hails sibly take a stand whc.i enough nancial and research resources to accommodate those ends, from Philadelphia , is a singer- correct information is obtained, flmmediale Action' composer of the folk-rock set. according to Rubenstein. Council also urged other student organizations—the Cootests Accent Spring Week A former Temple University -AID is also conducting a de- Undergraduate Student Government and the Panhellenic studeut, she has written most tailed investigation of the racial towards becoming Spring Week '68 activities will con- Olympics and all students are urged reign over the Spring Week festivities of her own material and cur- situation at - the University. Council in particular—"to take action - aware of and satisfying the needs and requests of the tinue today as the Fun Olympics get to attend and participate in the events, until Awards Night next Tuesday. On rently has an album to her "AID is trying to establish con- Afro-American students at the University." under way at 2 p.m. on Wagner Field. Krauss announced that the rain that night, Miss Penn State 1967, credit. tact with the coordination be- "As far as the IFC is concerned," Prystowsky said, According to Meyer Krauss, co-chair- date for the Fun Olympics will be Carol Svoboda, will crown the new Although Miss McKinnon ad- tween various campus organi- "they are neglecting the problem." man of the Olympics, about 400 con- Thursday afternoon, queen. mits that "as far as trends go, zations that are treating this He added that the council is "not pushing for a testants will be participating in the In other Spring Week develop- The girls will assist in tomorrow it's out of date now to be called issue," Rubenstein said. variable admissions policy." Rather, he said, IFC is trying five scheduled events. ments: . night's Madhatters Contest, beginning a foiksinger," she is up-to- AID will hold a general mem- to improve the situation and tell black high school stu- Olympic activities will include a The five finalists in the Miss Penn at 7:30 p.m. in Recreation Hall. date through her versatility. bership meeting at 7:30 p.m. "Mixed-up Marathon," and the "Red State 1968 Contest were announced Other happenings will include the Excelling in the atmosphere of dents about the University. ' on Sunday in 215-216 Hetzel The idea for the speakers' program stemmed from a Baron Race," executed on tricycles, yesterday by contest chairman Peter sale of buttons.- They will go on sale the small group, the 21 year- Union Building. committee study on the problems of the Negro fraternity There will also be a relay race, a Bowers. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and for old vocalist mingles her bal- at the University. Headed by Glen Pitman, the committee maze, and a "free-for-all" activity The girls and their sponsors are the remainder of the week on the lads, folk and rock" songs, and discovered that one reason the black population here is1 so titled "The Charge of the Light Patty Disbro, Pi Beta Phi Sorority ground floor of the Hetzel Union spirituals with anecdotes about small is that black high school students do not have a true Brigade." and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; Building. her experiences in Greenwich picture of Afro-American life at the University. In this event, new to the Olym- Karen Giebalhaus, Chi Omega Sor- The price of the buttons will be ten Village and her handwriting pics this year, the males will chase ority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- cents. All proceeds from the sale Other Legislation will analysis. the female participants, and will be ternity; Jan Hartzell, Delta Gamma be divided between the Spring Week Other legislation brought before the fraternity presi- Sorority and Delta Upsilon Fraternity, participating groups' She has brought her flexible and social functions. open to anyone who is interested in and the Under- talent across America from the dents dealt with fraternity visitation competing. Also, _ Marcia Joseph, Gamma Phi graduate Student Government schol- For visitation, council members voted to extend the Beta Sorority and fee House in Pasadena to the Monday through The winning contestants of each Delta Sigma Phi arship fund. present hours from 8 a.m. until 1 a.m., activity will be awarded points and, Fraternity; and Janice Steubner, Mc- The buttons ask Gaslight and the Bitter End in Sunday visitation from the question New York. Sunday. The same was voted for these will be used in determining Elwain Hall and Alpha Chi Sigma "What would have happened if?" in 12 noon until 1 a.m. Fraternity. conjunction with the Spring Miss McKinnon will appear fire is a 1 a.m. extension oi the the over-all Spring week champion. Week ^ "Since women are allowed Refreshments will be served at the Bowers said the five finalists will theme of "Hilarious History." according to the following 11:30 p.m. curfew in some residence hall areas," Prystow- schedule: today, HUB Lounge, I sky said, "we feel there is no reason fraternities should not 7:30 p.m.; tomorrow, McEl- WLDHRE be able to have women in their houses after 11:30 p.m." wain lounge, 7:30 p.m. and Although the amendment was passed by the council, Warnock lounge, 9:30 p.m.; it will not become effective until it is approved by the Ad- Thursday, performance with ministrative Committee on Student Affairs. Prystowsky reception in the HUB Lounge, said, however, that "chances for the commitee's accep- Jelta Nu Alpha Picks Staff including local singers spon- tance of the amendment are very good." Carnival Participants To Meet The University chapter of Delta Nu Alpha, national sored by the Penn State Folk- Extended Visitation lore Society, wBm i'here will 7:30 p.m.; Fri- transportation fraternity, elected its officers for the com- be a mandatory sented-by each group. Another bill passed by Council pending the Adminis- meeting for all groups partici- Between 7 and 11 p.m. to- day, Findlay lounge, 7:30 p.m.; trative Committee's approval involves extended social func- ing year last Wednesday night. The new officers are: Tom pating in the Spring Week Car- morrow, the facades of each Saturday, evening perform- tions for fraternities. By this bill, fraternities will be able Craig, secretary; BUI Reed, treasurer; and Pete Hartman, nival at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the group will be assessed by the ance at the Jawbone. after the to hold social events, at their own discretion, recorder. All are ninth term Business Logistics majors. headquarters tent on the car- Carnival Committee. They .will official closing hour of women's residence halls. In other business it was announced that the annual nival grounds. At this time, an be examined at the fraternity These events could last as late as 3:30 a.m. But the itemized list of all expenses houses where they are being offices of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women and IFC Board picnic will be held Saturday, May 25 and the DNA banquet for the carnival must 1 i pre- constructed of Control would have to be notified no later than three will be held May 29 at the Nittany Lion Inn. days prior to the event. . The notice of the event must also be accompanied by $2.00 Cli p and Use — $2.00 WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1968 §f|| » &*m&<$ <<8S«3<3^ a signed letter from the chaperone stating that she is i - 8 a.m.—John Schu rrick with Top Forty/ news capsules every 30 minutes willing to serve until the conclusion of the event. This Coupon Worth and Spring Week Special Reports o 8-10 a.m.—Dave Handler with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes Rush Regulations © and with Spring Week Special Reports Council also approved legislation on permanent fra- 4 - 4:05 p.m. —WDFM News ternity rush regulations and Fall rush plans. Rush for in- ci $2.00 4:05 - 6 p.m. —Music of the Masters with Robert Smith Vr Schumann-PaplUons; Quintet in E fiat . Symphony #1 coming students will begin September 23. Towards Any Watch Overhaul 6 - 6:05 p.m.—WDFM News IFC Ruch Chairman Steve Brose, replacing last year's 6:05 - 7 p.m. —After Six (Popular , easy-listening ) said the fraternity rush registration from May 14th to May 25th 7 - 7tl5 p.m. —Dateline News (Comprehensive campus, national and inter- chairman John Kiley, national news, sports , and weather) both will be featured at Fall registration at Recreation 7:15 - 7:45 p.m. —After Six (Continued) Building. The booth's return, he said, is the result of USG 7: 45 - 8 p.m.—USG Press Conference (WDFM and the Daily Colle gian action. interview USG President, Jeff Long) 8-10 p.m.—The Sound of Folk Music with Dan Estersohn featurin g an In addition to the legislation passed at the meeting, Interview with Raun MacKinnon committee chairmanships for 1968-69 were also announced. 1 $2.00 $2.00 I 10 - 10:05 p.m.—WDFM News Take That Well Chairmen are Alan Mitro, Theta Delta Chi, Pledging; jjj^^^ 10:05 - 12 midni ght—Symphonic Notebook with Dennis Winter Shostakovich—Symph ony #5; Brahm s-Schoenber g—Quintet in G David Nevins, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social; Manuel Stamata- 12 - 12:05 a.m.—WDFM News kis, Sigma Chi, Public Relations; Mike Erdman, Theta $2.00 Clip and Use -— $2.00 Earned Study Break Delta Chi, Evaluations; Jim Pittinger, Beta Theta Pi. Cul- tural Affairs; John Denman, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholar- ship; Bob Broda, Phi Kappa Sigma, Concert; and David For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds AGRICULTURAL COUNSELOR Ruprecht, Alpha Tau Omega, Homecoming. For Children's Camp, Pocono area. Pa TUESDAY EVENING: Teach Animal Sherry 12-String Pennsylvania Overnight Co-ed Camp Applications for U.S.G. Husbandry and Positions Available Farming Folk and Blues Cabinet and Committee Cabin Counselors r Work available from close oi - Insfructo, school io opening of camp ... j 0%^\ on hourly basis; from July THURSDAY EVENING n Ham Radio 1 io August 26 on season Instructor Station Wagon basis. Write background and Stefc salary lo Joseph D. Laub, Phyrst Three are now available Driver Trail's End Camp, 215 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201: include your Best in Jazz at HUB Desk For Information Call 238-7524 school phone number.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Tf 1 O /~\ T T TD (T* I K TVT Y^ JjT '^OT'OTT? T\ C if MW ¦MP"* ™**" >*" vVJjIj Jj VJIAIi ' \^ A uu ll I Jlj I / u uiUiUuuiuiiuunuiiuiiiuimuuiuMiiumiuiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiini uiiMmiiMiuiiiiiiiiimMiiui w " ' ' [ FOR SALE FOB SALE FOn ' RESTT FOR."RENT FOr 'rENT WANTED ATtoOTION CLASSIFIED 1965 YAMAHA 80 cc. Only 4340 miles. 1968 PFAFF Portable Zig Zag, does ROOMMATE WANTED — to share two APARTMENT SUMMER Term. Reduced HOUSE — SUMMER. 3 bedroom, V/i ROOMMATE WANTED Fall for one bed- Hl-WAY PIZZA now serving Meatbal ADVERTISING POLICY Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call everything automatically. 25 year guar- bedroom apartment In Sutton House with rent 3 men, 2 bedroom. Call 237-1373. baths, etc., nice ya rd, across from Nit- room, air-conditioned apartment in Gar- and Sausage Sandwiches. Bruce 238-4763. antee. Mover 's — phone 238-8367. Buckne ll grad, now working. Prefer tany Mall. S130/mo. Call 865-7708. den House. Serious upper classman pre- ITALIAN WATER ICE at CONTEMPORARY APARTMENT. . One ferred. Call Nate 238-5309. Hi-way Pizza. PUTTING E.NJOYMENT at Nlttany Put) businessman, faculty, grad student. Year bedroom, air-conditioned, dishwasher, UN1VERS1TY TOWERS, summer term, DEADLINE HAAM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagles, CRAZY MAN: The sandwi ch which looks Tuna Fish, Hambur gers, Cheeseburgers. Par. Open each weekend. Friday—6:00, lease begins May. Contact Bill Haskell, parking, utilities, utensils, T.V. Unreason * 1 bedroom, air-conditioned, dishwasher, THE CAMPUS Patrol has openings for 10:30 A.M. Day Before Holiday Inn. Leave message there If I'm like a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich, Fast delivery. Call 238-2292. Saturday, Sunday — 2:00. 238-8662. able Rate. Call Paul 238-5126. free parking, utilities, cable. Faces South Student Officers for the summer and fall Call 238-2292. Publication out. (Ext. 334) 238-3001. Halls. June rent paid. 238-5219. terms. If you. are Interested call 865-5450 GOOD USED Vacuum Cleaners. $19.95— FOR SALE: '64 Triumph Bonne 650 cc. SUMMER SUBLET with Fall option : N 3-MAN BLUEBELL Apart ment. Rent re- for an interview. 14 INCH SUBS — regular, tun a, S.80: up. Repairs for all types and parts; megs, hl-bars. Reasonable. Call 865-9286. Deluxe three or four man apartment. AMBASSADOR — Sublet summer with chicken, ham, $.90. No delivery charge. RATES guaranteed. Moyers— 238-8367. ~ ~ auction, T V., built-in features, bus, sex, Two bath, air conditioning. All utilities fali option — Two Man Efficiency. Air ROOM AND BOARD — Summer Term at r 10 SPEED PEUGEOT men s rac!ng bike. Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De- First Insertion l. wor d maximum ' anything you want . Call 238-2942. paid except electricity. Rent reduced. conditioned. 238-5352. (Girls across Hall). Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on five $1.00 GIBSON 12 Strin g Guitar / B-2502 model, Simplex de-railer and hubs, aluminum Hvery. 238-6035. HELP! GRADUATING seniors must rent Call 238-7747. day week basis. For information call Each additional Insertion . 25c make a deal. _• y ASSURE YOUR freedom now. 4 wo/man Sublet for Summer Term. $250 for term. to 7:00 P.m. alternative discussed. Free pamphlet '; * 1963 MERCU R c6mET, 4 door, vinyl conditioned, free bus, pool. Reduced rent. Each additional 5 words 10c per day " top, belter than average condition. Rea- Whitehall Apartment. Reduced rate 'till 238-9449 after 6 p.m. Write: Freedom Union, Box 923, Stat* ' 1966 YAMAHA Twin 100. Only 1600 miles . 238-5191. January '69. Call 235-7763. FALL ROOMMATE, U.T., male or sin- In great condition. Reasonable offer. Call sonable price for quick sale. Call Martin SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option. One Colle ge, or call 238-4011 for appt. UNIVERSITY TOWERS — 2 or 3 men cere, sensitive, modern woman. 11 month \ Cash Basis Only! George 235-9938. Newell 237-2251. ' , AMERICANA APARTMENT — summer bedroom furnished Apt. " Ideal for , colt lease, top floor, great view. Call Gary ROOMMATE NEEDED to shar e U.T< " or women — summ er. Air-conditioned, sublet. Large Efficiency. 1 - 2 wo(man) pies. $70/mo. Quiet ,; neighborhood. 237- No Personal Ads! GIBSON ACOUSTICAL - Electric Guitar SONY 530 Taperecorder. Excellent cond. dishwasher, utilities paid. June paid. Rent 237-3083. Eff. summer term. Fully furnishe d air-conditioned. Call 238-3507. 1855. $62J0/month. Call after 4 p.m. 238-6595, model J160-E, hollow body, steel strings, One year old. Tapes Incl. $175.00. 238- reduction. Call 237-4512. GARAGE NEAR Collegiate Arms for with built-in pickup. Retails $250.00; ask- 7702. ~ MOBILE HOME. 12 x 50 furnished. Couple $300.00 FOR ENTIRE Summer. Furnished SUMMER— unive SJity Towers, bal- Fall Term. >Jim 865-3574. I NEED u roommate for summ er term ing 5100.00. 237-2343, Room 12, 132'/2 1961 PONTIAC Sedan, 389, std , white or grad student preferred. Summer. Call Whitehall Apartment. 2 bedrooms, 2 Large, one-bedroom apartment In th« cony facing Souh tHal ls. All utilities, air- NICK 466-7141. AWAY FALL Term? Will accept lease OFFICE HOURS South_ Push Street. w/blue Interior. Engine, body good con- bathrooms, air-conditioned- bus, pool. Call Ambassador BIdg. Air-conditioned and conditioned. June free . 237-1105. 238-5158. or fill roommate vacanc y Fait Term 2 DUNLOP GOLD Seal used tires ~^~ dition. $475. 238-7618. ~ SUMMER TERM—3 bedroom, 2 bath, _ faces campus. Call 237-7341. 9:30 AJVL - 4:00 P.M. ~ ~ _ university towers — overlooking only. Shell 865-5037: Monday through Friday 7:00-13—good tread, $10. Also one new GJVE MOTHER a beautiful Siamese split level apartment. June rent paid. COUPLE / GRADUATE: 1 bedrm. un- LEVITTOWN STUDENTS — Will tran s- retread, 6.50-13. Call Jim 237-6124. College Avenue; dishwasher, alr-condl - Large rent reduction, 237-6040. ROOMMATE (FEMALE) -wanted sum- Kitten. Seal Points and Chocolate Points. doner, balcony . furnished. Summer Term, Fall option. port luggage home at end of ter m. Call " ~ UNFURNISHED—Cheap. Call 238-5307. mer. One bedroom, pool, tennis courts, Bob Israel 238-4023. Basement of Sackett TRIUMPH TR-2 with 1963 TR-3 engine, Special 510.00 each. 238-8105. Call 238-8639. BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS 3-man Apart- air-cond itlor. od, free bus. Call 237-7135. transmission ; 28,000 miles; body,, interior North Wing STUDENTS- WE provide insur ance for TWO BEDROOM ment, available June 15. Parking, kitch- 3 OR 4 WO(MAN) air-conditioned Apt. ISRAEL'S 20th Anniversary. Guela Zohar, excellent; many accessories. 237-6079. Apartment. Furnished. AN EFFICIENCY for a graduate male h. 8:00 p.m. autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, tr avel, Close to campus. $120 monthly. Available en, TV, two bedrooms, and bath. 237- w/pool. Quiet location. Utilities, phone MayJ5t _ Hillel Auditorium. TRIUMPH TR3 1962. Green. Needs work", valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. any time. Call 6385. Guided tours conducted at your and cable free. Furnished plus many student starting in Summer 1963. Near between 58,7 p.m. or ca mpus preferred. Call Dave 865-4456. SUMMER CAVING In West Virginia but runnin g. Should be seen. Best reason- Temel es 238-6633. after 10 p.m. 237-1860. convenience. extras (bar, bookcase, kitchen utensils, Nlttany Grotto, 7:30 p.m., 121 Mineral - " etc.) Call 238-7779. Deposit paid. - - """" " : able offer. __23B-2004. _ 1967 CAMARO S5 350 with all perfornv TWO MAN Bluebell Apt., summer term. FEMALE ROOMMATE for Falirwlnter, Industries. A Bob Haas Spectacular! FOR SALE ^ " 4 • 6 MAN Apart ment. Pool, bus, air- Spring to share apartment close to cam- TRIUMPH 1962 Herald 1200 red con- ance accessories. Call Don 238-4965. conditioned, dishes, utensils. Generous Alr-condltloned, free bus, completely fur- AMERICANA Two Bedroom Apartment. ' " nished. SlOO/month. 237-1891 Air-conditioned. Use our T.V., linen, pus. Call Pat 238-5537. VOICE YOUR OPINION: Young Demo- PRE-USED FURNITURE and appftances vertible in good condition. Four new rent reduction . Call 237-7966. ~ crats Meet Wednesday 7:30 p.m. In Si tir es $225. Phone 237-7169. ' " ' ' - dishes, etc. Summer Term. 237-2669. Chests * desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat- _ for rent DRASTIC RENT Reduction for summer SUBLET SUMMER, i man, with swim- - — ~ Wlllard. tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refri ger- HONDA 65. Good condition. Must sell. sub-let. 3 bedroom, air-c onditioned Blue- ming pool, reduced rent, extra furniture, INFAMOUS u!Tr"201 Is now for rent. lost "' m m ators * etc. We buy and sell. Furniture A.S.A.P. Phone 238-6795 after six, ask AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur- bell. Closest to bus. 238-4702, 237-1006. air-conditioned. . Call 238-1082. All goodies Included. Call Marc 238-7901. IM „...,.,.,... msc ^€S ' ^S5s ' ' '' '' Exchange Inc.. 1011 East Colle ge Ave. for BUI. Best offer. nished, air-conditioned. Summer only. 238-1181. J ~ — LONG BEACH ISLAND, Is summer WOW! WE HAVE a super Bluebell Apt. LOST: BROWN Glasses. Desperately ~ Great rent reduction. Call George 238- N.J. ¦ PLAN SPRING PARTY at Nlttany Put, T955 JAGUAR XkT-10 MO roadster, lun. Modern 3 bedroom house on Lagoon. —3 bedrooms, - 2 bathrooms, terrace. wanted needed Thursday — registration. Cab LARGEST SANDWICH In town — 22" 4 liter engine, 4-speed, wire wheels, 7431. _ Everything you need for summer fun. 238-4551 before 8:00 p.m . Par. Fun, inexpensive, informal. Phono 3. ~ ~ " * Private dock. Jlss Box 451, Stat e Colleg e. long — loaded with meat, cheese, let- blue, 140 m.p.h. max. Call Jim Green 4 - 6 MAN Bluebell Apt.: split level, ^ Pool — view of sewage plant. Call 237- WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners- 238-8662 for arrangements. luce, tomatoas, onions. Call 238-2292. MISSING: BROWN Tooled Leather Wal- 237-2814 after 5 _p.m. summer term. Fantastic rent reduction. STUDIO EFFICIENCY, Iwo blocks from 6431. Substantial reduction. Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE deluxe base 237-6456. campus. Air conditioned. S80 per', month ^ ^ Ray or other Vette. P.hone 237-3471. let containin g N.Y. State driver 's license, """ 7~iVx21Va' COMPLETELY remodeled , fur- SUMMER TERM, option for fall. 3 man, etc Wallet of great sentimental value. notice and cover, Shu-re V 15 II cartridge, Har- Includes parking. Permanent occupancy 24" nished- -trailer. Walnut paneling; daybed; BE COOL this summer. Air-conditioning, 2 bath Apt. with workin g T.V. In- KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3. If found contact 865-2319 or 865-7178. Re- ' ¦man K ardon 100 watt receiver, walnut desk;-chair; air-conditioner ; study lights; after June 15th. 237-7542 after i p.m. cluded. Pool, Free Bus. $100./mo. 238- WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan's Is de case. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664. swimming pool. (4-6) man Bluebell Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for ward! No questions asked. radio. Best offer. Call Ken 237-1871. Apartment. Substantial rent reduction. ARMENARA 3 or 4 man furnished, air- 6480 Charlie. llverlng from 4 p.m. ' to 2 a.m. Fas: ^ LOST: PICKETT Slide- Rule. Left in 109 delivery. Call 238-2292. , CYCLES : NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka- CORVAIR, CORSA, 1965 Convertible! 237-1783. _ conditioned penthouse for summer, Renl AMERICANA HOUSE: 1 oversized bed ROOMMATES WANTED: Split-level Blue- wosakl; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two Wheels ~ reduc tion. Call Flick 238-6007. term. Can fit 3 Osmond Lab Tuesday. Needed for coming FREE: FOUR Kittens, 6 weeks old. At 4-speed, 140 h.p., all extras, sharp. Any JUST OFF the Malf^sWmer SubleT room Apt for summer bell Apt. with all accessories. $90 for Bluebook. Reward. Call 865-7185. Cycle Shop, 1311 E. Colle ge Ave. 238-1193. reasonable offer.. Call Jack 237-1204. Two man Efficiency. Great deal. Call Call Joel 237-1828 entire summer. Call 238-7679. sorted colors. Call 237-7403. ' GREATLY REDUCED rent. Summer. ALLSTATE SCOOTER $120. WIN sell In 865-0996. __ LOST:- BLACK KEY Case. Urgent! Call PORTABLE TAPE Recorder. A C./bat- - Three bedroom furnished Bluebell Apart- AMBASSADOR BUILDING. One bedroom S.O.S.—Land-locked Sailor and Friend MAD HATTER MAD HATTER June. Less than 3000 miles, runs well. tery operated capson drive, five tapes, UNIVERSITY TOWERS — one bedroom! ment. Air-conditioning, pool, bus. 238- Apartment for summer only. Air-con- need ride to Stone Valley any Saturday. 238-6347. Universit y, auto and home keys. StU 236-2587. extra batteries. Dennis 238-9394 between June" rent paid. Best offer. 237-1175. 5898 ditioned, TV-cable, 'A block from cam- Must get skipper' s card or no can salt . Please. 5:30 - 7 p.m. ' - pus. Rent reductio n. Call 238-7444 . Help! Call Dan 865-6869. 1961 NEW MOON 10x55 2 bdr., washer, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Summer GREAT {2 or 3) (wo)man apartment for ^__ I MAD-HATTERS | rugs. $2900. Phone 238-7546 eve. SKYDIVERS 24' Reserve Thre e 28' Mains with Fall option. Free swimming pool, summer term. Ambassador Building, close THREE MAN, 2 bedroom Bluebell Apt. POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Please p& 'T SELL OR Trade for Bike—Kap a solid Instruments Sleeves Jumpsuit Packin g bus service. Air-conditioned, T.V., Slereo. to campus, town. Alr- condltloned, excel- T.V., alr-condltionin g, utensils. Even Inc lude stamped return envelope. Idle- u7o1jt3wg^cTub " " body Guitar & Amp lifier, Reverb, Fuzz, Equipment. Phone 865-3501, John Fisher. Good deal. 237-1714. ' lent view, large bedroom, kitchen , living cheaper than before. 237-1106. - wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran- a natural * . > Wednesday S " cisco. California 94117. SAVE SUNfTsm POND — - etc Call 237-1616. ONE FRAMUS Bass Guitar and case. 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, a r- room. Call Rich 238-7963. SUMMER SUBLEASE. Whitehall Effi- l ake along the -Appalachian Trail threat- ' ¦ SCHWINN VARSITY 10 speed, like new, Was $295, now S150. Also one Fender condilioned, TV cable, June rent free. UNIVERSITY TOWERS. Summer term. ciency, option Fall. Very convenient AN EFFICIENCY for one man starting ened by commercial exploitation. " Stop 17 :30 P.M. Rec ¦ Hall * . ^» tt a*A hf> «een. Best offei over £45. Call Bassman Amp. Was $550, now $300. Both 15 ml. i. from campus. Call 5:30 - 7:3C For 2 or 3. Alr-con d., dishwasher , etc. transportation. Call 238-4143, 238-2600, in Fall 1968. , Apartment is preferred to at PSOC bulletin board end Support in excellent con dition. Call Ken 237-1871. 86S-J772. be unfurnished. Call 236-5646 ask tor Ed. Natural Beau ty. U31XVH avw H31XVH avw_