Lette r Released in Answe r to Questions Khee l Defines Discussions Office By MARC KLEIN fessor of economics, was appointed as the view the director of the Office of Stu- professors and the implementation of in all of this is to resolve these problems. programs through this office then we Collegian Assistant City Editor office's director. dent Discussions as a representative of black studies programs. I am operating on the assumption that welcome it. Antrim wrote, "The students are con- the University. "He is responsible for Kheel and Kaden also suggested that everyone is operating on good faith. " These arc the specific points that we A letter outlining the functions of the cerned about the powers of this office: insuring that student demands are the office deal with the nine demands In a broadcast last night on WPSX arc concerned about: Of fice of Student Discussions was releas- what exactly they are and how they will brought to the proper official for con- submitted to the University by the Steer- television, student leaders expressed con- — In presenting a program, will the ed yesterday by labor mediators be used; if this office is merely a place sideration and that appropriate and ing Committee to Reform the University. cern for the success of the office. Col- Office for Student Discussions merely Theodore W. Kheel and his assistant for us to air our grievances, then the of- timely responses are made." These demands include immediate legian editor Jim Dorris said , "I don 't carry it through or make judgment on it? Lewis B. Kaden. The letter came in fice is unnecessary, but if we gain con- They further explained that "The implementation of the black requests, the think the office is working. Students don ' t — Is the office to have a seat on the response to questions concerning the of- structive programs through this office Director is not a mediator, but an agent establishments of a University bookstore have confidence in it, and they don 't have Facultv Senate with full floor privileges? fice raised by Don Antrim, Un- then we welcome it." to expedite communication. If in the and greater rights for women students. confidence in its director." — Is this office to bo full time with dergraduate Student Government Antrim explained that "in our course of discussions it appears that a Kheel and Kaden wrote that pro- Barry Stein , unsuccessful candidate for appropriate salary? Supreme Court Chief Justice. mediator would be useful, a person ac- posals to change the University's govern- USG presidency and a member of the — Please define for us the statement Antrim, in a letter to the two men opinion, at the present time, meaningful communication has been non-existant." ceptable to all sides may be brought into ing structure and disciplinary procedures Steering Committee to Reform the concerning opening channels for who suggested the establishment of the the talks." were also brought to their attention. They University, said. "Thr office hasn't discussions. What specific offices are in- office, asked for a definition of the of- Kheel and Kaden replied that "the of- Kheel and Kad en reaffirmed a sug- suggested these topics might be "ap- helped us. It 's given us information , but tended? fice's role and function. The Office of fice is not intended as merely another gestion made in an April 10 letter that propriate subjects for consideration by- that's always been available anyway. — How do you view this oflice in Student Discussion was set up by bureau in an already complex scheme. It the 13 requests made by the Black Stu- student groups and the Director of Stu- "The office can't do much to ease regards to the Office of Student Affairs? University President Eric A. Walker last must be the instrumetjt that makes the dent Union , formerly t he Douglass dent Discussions." campus tension. It is really just an arm We are sorry to info rm you that in month to serve as a communications University's machinery for dealing with Association, be given first priority on the Kaufman told The Daily Collegian of the Administration." our opinion at the present time mean- agent between the student body, faculty student groups truly effective." agenda. The requests urge the recruit- last night, "I interpret all the Kheel let- Ted Thompson. USG president , said ingfu l communication has been non- «nd students. Jacob J. Kaufman, pro- Kheel and Kaden explained that they ment of additional black students and ters as indicating an experiment like this the office won 't be successful until it gets existant. It is the belief on the part of can work. I intend to follow through on some power. "It should be an office of this student organization and others that the basis of this letter." student decisions, not just discussion ." he we had no meaningful prior consultation. He said that he had not seen the let- said. Perhaps you can correct this viewpoint in ter that Antrim had sent to Kheel and Concerning the future of the office. regards to your visit here? If this office declined to comment on it. Thompson said it was originally set up in is to be truly effective than it must be ac- Antrim was not available for com- a hurry, and meaningful mediation will ceptable to all organizations, not only ment. come later. USG but also the Black community and Kaufman said that the office is for Following are the text of Antrim's SDS which as it stands now have totally "the good of the University. That's the letter and Kheel and Kadcn 's letter. boycotted the office. number one objective. w * * "People have to have an opportunity Dear -Mr. Kheel : Dear Mr. Antrim: to talk freely in an open and frank The Undergraduate Student Govern- We are pleased to reply to your letter discussion," Kaufman continued. "They ment ( USG) is sincerely ''oncerned requesting us to clarify the nature and cannot be in the kind of position where about the future of the Office for Student function of the Office for Student they cannot change their mind." Discussions and we arc writing thi= letter Discussions created by President Eric Kaufman said, "I intend to pursue in the hope that you can define the role of Walker in response to our recom- the black issue and to unite all groups this office to the satisfaction of all parties mendations of April 10. 1969. The who have an interest in the matter." He involved. The situation now is untenable questions j'ou have raised concerning this indicated he has been considering a as many segments of the Univcrsitv com- office are of great importance. meeting between student groups and ad- munity are dissatisfied not only with Dr. The Office for Student Discussions ministrators to consider the Black Stu- Kaufman but also with the role and was proposed by us to make more ef- dent Union's requests. function of (his office. fective the Universty's procedures for "I still feel the issues that the black The students are concerned about the dealing with students. We view the direc- students have raised are serious issues powers of this office: what exactly they tor as a representative of the University, that the University ought to respond In " are and how they will be used : if tin's of- charged with reinforcing the channels of Kaufman said. fice is merely a place for us to air our redress open to student groups with Speaking of the role of the office grievances, then the office is un- demands affecting them and the Kaufman said, "I think the crucial thing necessary, but if we gain constructive (Continued on vage three) Haden Return s, Says Revolution To Come By ROB M cHUGH resistance is what must make this baby Daily Collegian was barred from the Collegian Staff Writer be born." meeting. - Haden last night told the , . _ ... Haden refuted " remarks that the white mem- . . — Colleslail Photo by-Ron- Marshall Bouie Haden, black member of the bers of the audience they hadn't come to BOUIE HADEN, SPEAKING . as part of Ihe Black Arts Festival, last night discussed the black revolution is organized by Com- Boifie Haci&n Community Action Commission of Pitts- munists. learn anything. "Who ever heard of a DUUtc nuucfl problems of blacks in America. Haden created a , stir on campus last term when he "The Communists should be burgh, last night said disturbances now delighted that you give them so much white person learning from a nigger? walked .out of a meeting with University President Eric. A. Walker. You just came here to hear a sub-human 111 TflS HUB taking place throughout the country are credit with fighting for the underdog," he said. speak." Haden said. just a prelude to a revolution that must "If the white people hate us (the occur. "The revolution will not be white blacks), they should be able to tell us against black. It will be new against old Addressing a crowd of about 400 . why," he said. He called white men Coalition for Peace Holds Conf erence because a change is coming," Haden "slaves who have been controlled by the persons in the Hetzel Union Building said. Ballroom, Haden said, "There is no news media." revolution taking place in this country Haden , who spoke on campus last Haden attacked the news media as (now), but you know it's coming. This is term, said his last speech here "did not "a powerfu l enemy that makes you the breeze that blows before the sit well" with most people and "cer- believe what th ey want you to believe." revolution." tainly what I said was not understood." Haden criticized the "industrial Speakers Rap Draft , Military giants" that government leaders worship ' Haden s appearance was part of the Haden said he was accused of coming as god. "I still recognize Nixon as a first day of events in the week-long Black here "seeking aid to destroy a university, leader because he should be," Haden By MIKE WOI K was with draft resistance. She said that she and her husband Arts Festival, sponsored by the Black seeking aid to destroy a nation. I came are now under indictment for napalming selective service said. He added . "A black in his position Collegian Staff Writer Student Union . here seeking aid to save a university and would not have to worship this god." records at a center in Cantonville, Md. Seven others also were "The blacks have not gotten angry to save a nation." Haden's remarks drew ' charged. Last night s program also included "We don't want any cannon fodder in the draft resistance enough, they have not sustained their applause from the audience. an address by J, Brooks Dendy. who movement," said Tom Cornell , released this winter from a Carl Rogers, co-secretary of the Serviceman's Link to anger. Each generation is getting a little Speaking on campus January 25, heads a drama program at Carnegie five month prison term for a 1965 draft card burning. Peace, an anti-war veterans' organization , discussed military more angry," Haden said. Haden assailed the University and its ad- Mellon University. Dendy discussed the "Don 't listen to me speak and then go right out and burn resistance. He said the greatest source of strengthening the Haden said . "We want the resistance ministrators and white society in general. need for blacks "to do their own thing" your draft card . You must make your own decisions. You G.I. protest movement are the more than 20 underground (to the revolution), we welcome it." He That same day. he led a walkout of a and read from a recent drama self- production must find them logically, applying all of your own papers, printed for and by G.I.'s, and off-base coffeehouses. added that "there ain 't nothing meeting with University President Eric set in the Hill District of Pittsburgh , a knowledge. Too many people have gone to prison who could "The .military is damned scared of soldiers telling their of- worthwhile without resistance," and "the A. Walker when a reporter from The Negro ghetto. have avoided the dra ft legally," he added. ficers to go to hell," Rogers said. "It's a problem they've Cornell is co-secretary of the Catholi c Peace Fellowship, never had before, and they don't know how to handle it." one of several groups participating in a Conference on the , a local anti-war He added that he would like to see resistence within the Draft, sponsored by the Coalition for Peace military grow to a point "where an entire company group. refuses or- Wesleyan Foun- ders." He said that dissent on that level will force the ad- The program was held Saturday at the ministration to change draft laws. To Libera l ize Democratic Party dation. 270 E. College Ave. Audiences varied in size, with par- ticipants entering and leaving the discussions at will. All pro- CFP members and non-affiliated individuals also address- grams were filled with individuals interested in all aspects of ed audiences in workshops and other informal discussion pro- draft counseling: existing draft laws: dissent within the grams. military: and discussions on political action against the exist- David Kelley, an 18 - year - old non-registrant from ing draft system. Philadelphia, said that people who don't want a draft system Informal Speeches , should not register. Speakers addressed the crowds informally then freed the 'Enthusiastic Response' Group Seeks Charter platform for question and answers. Individuals in the audience Several of the scheduled programs had to be altered and according to Mike Brint. vice NDC. Brint said , is to create often cited personal examples of selective service and military relocated , due to the "enthusiastic response" By SANDY FISCHIONE bureaucracy is a 'difficut pro- of speakers and presiden t of the Centre County "a responsible bureaucracy" to blem," Brint said. "During experience. audience, whose question and answer sessions greatly exceed- Collegian Staff Writer Cornell spoke about conditions in prisons. He spent five ed alotted time slots. NDC and president of the the needs of the people. "Too primaries, we will attempt to months at Danbury Federal Correctional Institute for burning The New Democratic University chapter. many people have the tendency have the names of liberalized , "We consider the program a complete success," Leonard established to Still in the process of to blame the Johnsons, the responsive people on the his draft card in 1965 and published an article this winter in Grobb, CFP member, said. Coalition , the New York Times Magazine about his experiences. liberalize the Democrat'-c Par- organizing, the NDC is submit- Daleys, and the Tales for our ballot." Grobb explained that the basic purpose of reaching as ty while working from within, ting its constitution to the Of- troubles." he said. He emphasized that the New Cornell stressed the need for individuals to seek legal many interested people as possible was achieved fice of Student Affairs within "I don 't say these few aren 't Democratic Coalition was not means of avoiding the draft, such as classification as a con- , because wants to "fight for real mean- everyone who attended the program did so of his own accord . ingful changes, not illusions," the week to obtain a charter as responsible for the troubles, formed on the basis of scientious objector. a student organization. but so are all Democrats, ideology, but "with the hope "Sure it's just another form to fill out, and you hate all Because the NDC was set up at myself included, who allowed a that we can produce ideas and that paper and ink. But its a small price to pay for not spend- the end of the school year, bureaucracy to form that was leaders who will make the ing time behind bars and dealing with hacks (prison guards). long-range plans have not yet unresponsive. Democratic Party more Prison people think that anyone who gets in roust be an been discussed, Brint said. "This bureaucracy tells responsive to the needs of the animal — and the environment they give you is suitable for However, the group plans to blacks that if they have people and will help solve the animals," he added. Campus Protests Continue; obtain a "non-partisan" film patience they'll get justice. problems of America." Revolution by the Right on the military-industrial com- And they tell whites that if The NDC is not a national Cornell said he doesn't feel that our society is in "a plex which hopefully will be there's justice, there will be organization. It has chapters in revolutionary or pre-revolutionary state. shown downtown and on cam- order. And yet we have neither other states, but each group is "If this country experiences any kind of revolution, it will pus, he added. justice nor order." independent of the other, char- Theological The ultimate goal of the Setting up a new tering groups within the state. probably be led by the right," he said. Students Revolt He answered all audience questions, hoping to achieve the By The Associated Press education and welfare, purpose of the program, to "educate anyone who has any secretary of health, c k j t , ,*. t> . . l • • . warned of a backlash against student rebels question about the draft , the military system or military law." Some students for the Protestant ministry „tge that cou]d t them ^ dearest to Featured programs included "The G.I. Protest Move- were enlisted in the ranks of campus rebels their hearts " ment," "Federal Prison conditions," "Conscientious Objec- yesterday, occupying the administration build- ' ,. „„„.«,,„ tion." "Alternatives for 18 Year Olds," and "Military ing of Union Theological Seminary in New York Overreaction Possible Justice." City. He cited state and bond issues for IFC President Installs Experiences in Guatemala About 75 seminarians, mostly white, acted education and the vote for 18-year-olds , and ad- ' Thomas and Marjorie Mcllville, a former priest and nun, in support of black militant James Forman's ded: "There's a great danger Congress might who served as teachers and land relocators in Guatamala also manifesto demanding payment by religious overreact in the field of institutional aid." addressed the group. groups of • S500 million in reparations to In Washington, College Management In individual addresses, the couple told of experiences American blacks. A spokesman called the Magazine said 83 per cent of college deans who New Board Members while teaching there. They were asked to leave the country for demonstration interracial. Union has about 650 responded to a survey believe students will gain allegedly consorting with revolutionaries. students, among them 14 blacks, at the campus a greater voice m school administration as a Harv Reeder, Interfraternity Council role in the University environment. He also "We were encouraged by the government to do as much across from Columbia University. result of the campus uprisings. But only 8 per president, announced four additions to his said that when he hears people speaking as possible...as long as we were ineffectual. As soon as we Nearby, City College of New York was cent regarded rebel student leaders as repre- cabinet at last night's Council meeting. about Penn State's fraternities, y l y tentative of the mass of American students. the a wa s began to raise questions in the kids' minds, we were accused operating under a new president, Joseph J. say things of a positive nature. of trying to brainwash them against the government," Copeland, who said "police will stay on the About 1,500 University of Massachusetts The new officers are Nate Fishkin (Phi Mellville said. campus as long as they are needed." students chipped in SI each to take advertise- Sigma Delta), executive vice president; Tom "Dr. Walker also expressed a very fav- "We were teaching one day. and the the next day we had New Resident ments in two Boston newspapers, calling on the orable attitude toward the liberalization of a Eshbaugh (Kappa Delta Rho), chairman of airplane tickets for America." Mrs. Mellville added. Copeland succeeded President Buell G. te legi atu t? T st™e educati°n al f™ds fraternity visitation rules," he added. ^cutf fromf ^the 1970,^„ budget? the Board of Control ; Cliff Benson (Phi 'Political Repression' Gallagher, who resigned in the aftermath of . Reeder cited last weekend's Phi Psi 500 The couple described the "extreme political repression" three weeks of turmoil, that included arson. 'Silent Majority* Kappa Sigma), executive assistant for con- race, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity practiced in Guatemala. During the day, a small fire bomb was ex- "We're the 'silent majority,' " their ads certs: and Bob Mitchell (Kappa Delta Rho), for the Centre County Hospital "People had to stop fishing in certain areas, for fear of tinguished in an empty CCNY classroom before read in part. "We don 't riot, carry guns or take executive assistant for advertising. fund. He finding bodies instead of fish," Mrs. Mcllville said. causing any damage. over buildings. We're too busy trying to get an called the race a "considerable contribution The bodies she mentioned, according to both Mellvilles, CCNY demonstrators have demanded education." Reeder also announced that he and two to the public image of fraternities at Penn were the results of political assassinations — typical of "much greater inclusion of black and Puerto Rican The radical Students for a Democratic other officers had a "goodwill visit" with of South America." students in the 20,000-member student body. Society has;been in the State." forefront of the campus University President Eric A. Walker last An audience of 300 gave the Mellvilles a standing ovation. which now includes 4,500 members of minority revo't. In Chicago Monday, five leaders were In his final report as IFC secretary. Brad It was the largest audience for any single event of the entire races. arrested in SDS headquarters after a scuffle. week. Lawrence said there will be no Greek Week program. As uprisings continued on a number of among them Michael Klonsky, 26, national According to Reeder, "Walker expressed concert next year because "we lost Mrs. Mellville was asked what the couple s involvement other college campuses Robert H. Finch $4,000 on , , U.S. secretary of SDS. the opinion that fraternities play a strong this past year's concert" Edit orial Opinion A Story With Two Sides given higher are stodgy after all, we are being By KATHY UTWAK retaliate that their parents the passkey to opportunity. and old-fashioned. education, Editor Yet we are-not satisfied.. We are ac- Colleoian Copy Parents teach their children never to with the his color or his ap- customed to being endowed sunny Sunday af- judge an individual by which our parents It was a warm, , yet they blanketly condemn material comforts USG Takes Stand pearance And , we know that in this frantic ternoon in early May — the kind of day who sought. members of the younger generation secure. We know THE UNDERGRADUATE Student steering committee whose job it is tc parents swarming to " age we shall never be that brings "look odd. mood of the present is too mer- s resolution to stage a vigil carry out the resolution. Cut the length from more than the that the Government' University Park to visit their sons and The Gap springs curial for us to look forward to real and fast to protest the war in Vietnam is of the fast to a few days. We would like daughters. difference in chronological age between We seek, therefore, something There is a yawning security. forthright and humanist in spirit. to think that indignation over the war is The scene is the terrace of the Hetzel parent and child. which we deem more worthwhile and chasm filled with skepticism, distrust and fulfillment. Those congressmen who opposed the strong enough to support a 14-day fast, Union Building. Students are reading, perhaps more attainable: uneasiness which cleaves the generations. We look around us and see that we proposal by saying it would not be "con- but it just isn't. Even those who are will- dozing and chatting on the terrace wall And why the great gaping chasm? by hate, by fear, by listen, the un- are surrounded structive" or "would prove nothing" ing to deprive themselves of nourish- and in the metalwork chairs. In one cor- Why the reluctance to hypocrisy, by provincialism. We scream , the aversion to were not only sadly mistaken but ment in protest of the war will probably ner, a St. Bernard dog, a fraternity willingness to discuss to color what we see in a more pleasant agreement? what is wrong severely limited in their viewpoint. not be willing to do so for two full mascot, lolls at his master's feet. hue. yet we know that Although it seems too simplistic to be changed rather than shaded. lies in the must be Obviously, they felt USG does not weeks. A portly, middle-aged, middle-class veritable, the answer probably And, in our yearning to amend , to need to take a stand on a national issue. IN FACT, biologists say that even man and woman are leaving the HUB af- dissimilarity between the environment in we are filled with hope raised and the reform, to rectify, Or perhaps they felt that a stand of some if he drank water, the average person ter dining with their son , a student. As which our parents were and confidence and optimism. It is when they saunter across the terrace, their atmosphere of the times in which we hope and confidence kind was acceptable, but they were not would most likely die within two weeks our optimism and gaze is averted from the St. Bernard and grew up. are challenged, that we rebel and strike willing to go without their Hi-way pizzas without food. riveted upon a figure clad in a wide- Our parents have lived through terri- , a back. and HUB cokes for a few days. Students are not willing to starve brimmed hat and what appears to be an ble times — a hellish world war Perhaps both factions of The Gap can Indian Joe, the cam- crushing depression , years of insecurity. IT IS SOMEWHAT of a surprise for themselves for even the most popular Army blanket. He is ' learn from each other. Those of us on the pus nomad who has become a Penn State They know what it is to go hungry and to of years can try an organization that was branded as cause. The single most emotional issue quit high school to shorter end of the span legend in his own time. Joe pauses to be unemployed and to to be more resilient to suggestion and ad- "Mickey Mouse" only a few months ago that we could imagine on this campus speak to some hippie types. help support their families. vice; we can make an honest effort suffered our to now address itself to one of the most would be the abolition of the football "Look at those goofballs ," the father But. we students have toward at least barkening to what our own hells, superficial though they might elders say. We can make certain that we pressing problems facing the nation; team. But no mass starvation would exclaims. "Why don't they cut their hair We and stop looking like seem in the light of past horrors. do not discredit everything we hear from namely, the involvement of the United follow even in a protest of that. and dress decently know what it is like to fight for grades " the older generation before we have States in Vietnam. A fast implies protest, and it func- bums? and to burn countless hours of midnight we can perhaps try " the mother says. thought about it. And, It is even more surprising that a tions as symbolic speech. When millions "How disgusting. oil and to see our friends die in Vietnam. to learn from the trials and mistakes of "Are there many of THEM on campus? More significantly, we have felt the sear- former "Mickey Mouse" organization is of words have proven ineffective in end- dirty ? What ourselves and our elders. Why do they have to look so ing wrack of self doubt, the pained too, must learn. They willing to commit itself to a cause with ing the Vietnam War, perhaps a series prove?" Our parents, are they trying to bewilderment at prejudice, the agonizing must avoid decrying whatever is impor- a vigil and a two week fast. of fasts and vigils across the nation will. "But Mom, Dad..." the son begins. ache over hypocrisy. ant to us before they have made an eff- THE MOST IMPORTANT point in CONSERVATIVES, by and large, He never has the chance to finish ; his We know what it is like to be told to fort to understand it. They can stop ap- busy clucking their _ the imp lementation of the fast and vigil are not opposed to peaceful protest. And parents are too lock up our idealism in boxes and to put plying the misnomers "lunatic," "idiot" tongues and mourning the decadence ol the boxes in mothballs. We have suffered goofball" to every student who is that it does not remain strictly a USG a vigil and fast can be construed as noth- and " U "these crazy kids" to listen to him. the humiliation of being shunned because speaks up for what he thinks is right, function. For the protest to be a meaning- ing but peaceful protest. Thus, USG may PLV IT ASAIR SAM There it is-The Gap. The Generation we are young and therefore cannot be especially if they prejudge him on the ful expression of the disgust of Univer- be able to garner the respect of the en- Gap has been dissected , anatomized, rational. We have been laughed at, scorn- basis of his apparel or hairstyle. And sity students with the immoral war in tire University community. If this is scrutinized but never spanned, never ed and loathed. they, too, must stop to listen. closed and never shortened. Parents When our parents were our age, they Vietnam it must be supported by the done, the protest will prove far more A very basic disparity exists between , can't understand why their sons and our particular sufferance and that of our were brimming with the same optimism whole of the University body. Also, per- effective than any isolated sit-in. daughters harbor "crazy notions" and parents. They were discouraged with and hope and confidence which now sons from other segments of the com- A fast is an expression of true con- they can't imagine where such notions their search for security; we are engulf us. They wear the armor of ex- including faculty and towns- viction. But it is necessary for this to be sprouted from. Their offspring can't un- frustrated in our quest for fulfillment. It perience — the same armor which we munity, derstand why the parents don't under- earn through our own the effort of more than just a few people. is understandably difficult for our someday shall people, should be encouraged to partici- stand. parents to grasp why we are discontent, trials and errors. Until we merit that ar- pate. AND UNLESS the fast is shortened Parents tell their sons and daughters when we "have the world at our mor, we shall have to hold on tightly to In order to gain the needed support, to a reasonable length, few people will that they are older and therefore they doorsteps." Too, it is dubious that many our hope and confidence and optimism, ivs offer one suggestion to the USG want to take part. know best: the "young upstarts" of us ever will be indigent, as they were; and continue our search for fulfillment. A Mag icia n with a Small Bag of Easy Tricks The Fitful Style of Richard Lester and 'Petulia life of quiet PAUl SCYDOR so much as advanced technology ; his machine-gun style. In previous films it was at least sometimes because Archie tugs at their liberal heartstrings. How deliriously romantic a By s just annoying, like You 'll notice the capitalist-oriented medical pro- desperation can be, especially if you're not so Film Critic editing is a fairly elementary technique; both are exciting and dazzling; here it' Collegian easy to have, given a skilled editor and a smart a ch ronic twitch. fession doesn't usually sit too well with our quiet about it. socialist-oriented intelligensia; but the latter are I imagine these people who never do anything The latest word from the cinema in-crowds, cinematographer (which Lester is always careful But "Petulia" is plaguedby more than a mild bunch , is to enlist). leprosy. willing to forgive Archie because although he col- (and who never seriously thought of doing who can be an astonishingly capricious case of Parkinson's Disease — by maybe, anyway) identify very closely with - the is a genius. I don 't believe he vulgarest most debasing, lects those exorbitant fees and lives affluently, anything, that Richard Lester That you see this kind of technical flam- It is the rottenest, , he's really tired of the whole routine. luxuriantly-weary heroes and heroines of Lester, is. When his cool , clipped , detached style first ap- boyance so often lately only belies its difficulty tasteless, thorough fraudulent spectacle I've seen , it seemed " finally ar- ' Fellini, Resnais, Cassavetes, Antonioni; enjoy peared in the early Beatles movies and should alert you to something about the mass- since "The Graduate." When "Petulia He suspects there s a better life somewhere, seeing themselves treated so seriously, solemnly, fresh and original; and he seemed promising. An- production methods involved in much of .modern rived, nobody could be sure exactly what to make and though he doesn't expend a great deal of ef- clear: Lester was fort trying to find it he goes through the signifi- and sympathetically; and approve of their malaise ticipation was high. moviemaking: it's a lot easier and cheaper to of it, although one thing seemed , being blamed on time condition, and circum- followed , using Lawrence Marcus's strained, confused script cant motions (e.g., scowling, letting out long , The realization, in the years that shoot a film quickly and assemble it later on in stance. • turned out to be d very small bag of tricks, mostly the cutting room with razor blade and paste-pot; to deliver an all-out assault on the shallow, cor- belabored sighs, breathing contempt for everyone American life. and everything). "I want to feel again," he tells There's one good moment in "Petulia": a shock cuts, rapid interspaces, flashy montages, it 's a lot more difiicult and frequently more ex- rupt materialism of long, uneasy, anxious confrontation between Scott jazzy camera-angles, and garish cinematographic pensive to shoot a film in anticipation of its final And if you didn't bother to test Lester's his best friend when they're playing handball. While I hoped the ball would bounce back and hit and Shirley Knight, a scene which suggests that 11 effects, which Lester uses with great skill, facility, shape, trying to forge pace, rhythm, and dynamics spurious little equations to discover they add up t Lester would ever shun fatuous ingenuity to give and frequen cy. All these give his movies that chic, along the way. nothing; if you weren't suspicious of his ridiculing him, the couple near me swooned — like the housewives did when tearful Susan bid dying John his talent an even break, he might evolve into an tacky, "Now Generation" look. Predictably this Though the latter way usually produces higher a topless bar but holding it long enough to give us excellent director, a slew of farewell. or even an artist. But then he similarity of appearance has encouraged quality, it's probably too painstaking for the a good peek and his movie a razzmatazz jolt ; if dashes off to foist another artful stupidity on us, outrageously enthusiastic appraisals of his bustling Lester, who grinds out movies the way you didn't know he altered the novel's setting from "Petulia," like "La Dolce Vita," "La Notte," like juxtaposing shots of The grateful Dead with , personal style, which , apart from its Los Angeles, one of America's ugliest cities, to distinctive the butcher grinds out meat.who Still can, you've really "Red Desert," "Faces," ."8^ ," "La Guerre Est shots of magnified living human-cells. What's he obvious debt to Resnais and whatever else can be got to hand if to a di^^tor impress those San Francisco, one of America's most beautiful Finie," and too many others, is the soap-opera for saying, that most acid music sounds like palpitat- said for it, is admittedly, "distinctive" and who can't tell the difference between groundsteak cities; if you aren 't familiar with San Francisco a certain breed of the elite: educated but skep- ing innards look?. If so, for once we are in agree- "personal." and clog food. (It's a matter of taste, I suppose.) and therefore didn't realize that, .as a noted critic tical, earnest but hopeless, ambitious but lazy. ment. way some of these people have born and raised there pointed out, he falsified the But from the Whenever Lester tries to abandon his meat- touted it, you would think the zenith of directorial environment and planted most of his targets of Successor to The Fret Lance, est. 1887 recognizable style, as if the more germane cleaver approach , he only exposes his limitations. scorn — if you didn 't know or question any of this, art is a say, a long, soft, fluid scene is strictly question isn't whether or not a director can lind a His idea of , then you might find his case pretty convincing. the particular at the Salem commercial level , which isn't too form and style appropriate to Otherwise "Petulia" is another movie about material he wishes to dramatize. Lester's style surprising considering he has directed television Eht laik) (EnUwriaM he ever directed were commercials. "It's a year's free testing of tricks." the empty lives of empty people, rich of course. A 64 Years of Editorial Freedom would be fine if all kooky girl (Julie Christie playing Darling again), strips , like "Help!". he once remarked; only when he returned to during tha Fall, ~ sophisticated comic tired of her marriage, has an affair with a Pubj lsli ed Tuej da^ Through Saturday Wlmer and Spring TcrmsTVnd Thursday during lha Summar antics are so blatant and movies, it was as if he never left the television Pmniylv inW Stala Univer sity. His pyrotechnical surgeon (George C. Scott, looking numbed), ' Second class putaga paid at Stat. College, Pa. 1«T , so obviously "new" and "different," slaughterhouse. Was Lester being cute by using a ClrSalfd n: lwol? ostentatious surgeon as the hero of his latest movie, "Petulia," separated from his wife. Though Archie and ~ ~ that moviegoers who couldn 't care less about Mail Subscription PricV: $i 27w a year and having him make cracks about the Pepsi Petulia part, at the end there's one of those pre- Mailing Address — Box W. start Collesa, p». 7M07 't know anything about film- "" technique, who don Generation? If so, the joke's on Lester: his movies tentious little unconvincing personality transfers. making, are heard leaving his movies raving JAMES R. DORHIS «^ PAUL BATES resemble Pepsi commericals. It kills me how intelligent people swallow this about the "great techniques." . _ ?™°* Business Manager Let's shatter some illusions ; the sparkling In "Petulia" (now at Twelvetreos), Lester gook — about as sophisticated as Susan Hayward PAGE TWO ~ photography of Lester's movies represents nothing has, I believe, just about exhausted his spastic and John Gavin in "Back Street." Maybe it's TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969

MEET THE ARE YOU READY? Morta r Board Encoura ges CONGRATLUA TIONS Get ready for the warm days when you'll be spend- ing more time in the car. Make sure the car radio is SENATORS ! operating properly or check our line of auto radios— Eeryone To Support The TO THE MEMBERS OF THE An informal discussion for both foreign and American cars. of You don't have to listen to that boring chatter and Black Arts Festival & Collo guy students interests with those bothersome commercials. DORFMAN (Ind) Team the Liberal Arts Senators 2 Speaker, 8 Track 97 June Austin Barb DeWitt and Student Council Members TAPE PLAYERS start at *59 FOR WINNING THE Ginny Beck Gayle Graziano Thurs., May 15—9:00-4:30 Car radios * Records to 8-4 Track Cartridge 124 Sparks Homt'Cnr-Portabl o Tape Players • Complete Home-Auto Service Sherry Beckley Jan Hartzell Intercom and Hi-Fi Installations • Special Order Section 1969 COLLEGE BOWL PA systems and Walkie-Talkle Rental* For all Sound equipment Donna Caneron Sally Klinger BE MORE THAN A Hedy Caplan Janet Tkach NUMBER ! AUDIO MOTIVE CO Lois Clouse Liz Withers mub] sponsored by tha university union board The L.A. Student Council 315 W. Beaver Ave. (Hear) Barb Yakone County' s Auto Sound Headquarters "

PIZZA ON THE Sigma Pi J UNIORS BRICKS? proudl y presents our Portraits for the 1970 LaVie It' s pizza made with a special, a pariicular recipe. charter members of The ingredients include pure olive oil, mozzarella cheese, the best grade of Italian tomatoes, and E-H fresh dough made at Lorenzo's. May 5-May 31

Pizza on the bricks? It's true— The Little Sisters your pizza is baked on bricks, This section will NOT the Napal's way, the flavorful way :l._ of Athena n«ieM be taken again next fall A GIANT 14" PIE $1.50 Portraits are taken without appointment from 9 a.m.-12 noon Toppings 25c each Melinda Bailey Nancy Johnson and 1-4 p.m. at the Penn State Photo Shop pepperoni, achovies, sausage, onions, Nancy Bell (214 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) meatball, green peppers, mushrooms Jayne Kenned y Barbara Black Kath y Koziol also at LORENZO'S — meatball sandwiches , Men wear light shirt , dark jacket , tie— Barbara Boy d Pat Kuczynski Women wear jewel neck sweater and no jewelry— Sharon Boy d Kafhie Riffner There will be a sitting charge of Rome Room or call for delivery Mary Jane Braciale Gina Trieber $1.85 Mary Gurley Wend Willi ams y GET IT NOW- LORENZO'S PIZZERIA Susan Hagy Cathie Wirta 129 S. Allen St. Rear Sharon Hughes Trill Ziesenhei m AVOID THE RUSH THE FINAL WEEK Call for delivery service at 238-2008 Khee l Replies Philli ps Opens Class (¦Continued f rom pace one) University as an institution of learning. He is responsible for- , Informal ity insuring that student demands are brought to the proper of- To Ideas ficial for consideration and that appropriate and timely By LYNNE FOOTE said he regards "student activists as neo- responses are made. religious zealots who go by the rule. 'Love The office is not intended as merely another bureau in an Collegian Staff Writer everyone or we will kill you.' " He added that already complex scheme. It must be the instrument that In (he back of the narrow office, against although he does favor change, "I do oppose makes the University's machinery for dealing with student the high wall sat Gerry Phillips, his feet prop- violence. , groups truly effective. Specifically, the process should work ped on his desk. Through the window broken Problem with Change this way: any group representing students (or faculty) is enti- reflections of sunlight staged quick movements he was hidden "The problem today with chant* is that tled to come to the director with a demand out forth to im- on his bald head. A short man. they have, but have no prove the University among shelves of books, scattered papers, people destroy what as an institution of learning. program to relace it." he explained. "I can All demands green files and old tcrmpapers. advanced for this purpose must be viewed as Phillips is a professor of general only follow those who have a plan, one I can ?PPr°Pr ia for discussion within the meaning of the plan for Gerry " . 'e semantics, commonly known as Speech 402. see and judge for myself. 'he Office for Student Discussions. The students themselves , he often challenges his students to Mould evaluate relevance This course, he admitted with pleasure, fulfills In class before presenting their demands to no requirements in any curriculum. create an outline of a program for such a the director. He then has the responsibility delegated by the "have been that president Phillips's classes are known for their in- change. "The results," he said , of making certain that the University is represented "Most most of them either can 't cope with the pro- and responds properly to the formality. They are open to any idea. students in the discussions. teachers try to define what they want and rule blem or they abuse it. Students have no real He should procure information desired by the student out all else," he asserted. "My orientation is to agreement about what can replace the present groups from the University and see to it that the University's make clear what is offensive and stupid and system." answer to each point is fully elaborated and supported with " has of the the necessary rule in everything else. Another criticism Phillips data. In the course of discussions, he may re- How To Communicate academic community involved grading quest other University and facultv officials to appear and 's field is communications, , not an evaluater ," assist in the Since Phillips systems. "I am a teacher discussions. the question arose concerning his opinion of he called himself. "I would like a system which The director for Student Discussions should not make what students could do to communicate with would give recognition to those students, who policy for the University although he will be a participant in the Administration. participated m the course and benefited from the process of developing the University's response and will "Maybe they can't communicate: but then, it. The other students would not fail. but. then raise suggestions for exploration. The director is not a —Photo by John Brcnson maybe they don 't have to," he said. "The com- neither would they pass." Phillips explained. mediator but an agent to expedite communication. If in the THE COALITION FOR PEACE held a draft discussion munications gap is not between the students A Busy Man cou rse of discussions it appears that a mediator would be and the Administration, but, with the lower useful, a person acceptable Coalition Saturday. The committee presented speakers and initialed As he continued to elaborate on the grading to all sides may be brought into divisions such as the subdeans and secretaries. Phillips answered and the talks. ' discussions concerning the draft and draft resistance. "What students must do to solve this pro- system, the phone rang. For Peace gave the caller some details on an approaching The director of this office should be available on a con- blem." Phillips suggested, "is deal with the ' tinuous basis to receive and consider matters proposed by convention. As he casually put down the stu- faculty. The real relationship in a university who had wan- dent groups. We were pleased that Jacob Kaufman was im- is between faculty and student," he continued. receiver, he turned to the people mediately able to become director pursuant to our suggestion Senior Women ' s Hat Society "The administration keeps things rolling. What dered into his office. that the office begin operations immediately. the students must do now is define their idea of The room held the sound of many voices We indicated on April 10th that the demands of the black the role of the faculty." with Gerry Phillips as the centra l figu re. He is Students mi ght appropriately be the first priority on the agen- Commenting on student actions, Phillips a busy man, but never too busy to talk. da. We reaffirm this suggestion. We have reviewed each of the 13 demands put forth I " . ¦ by the black students and believe they WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE paople reaa ¦ are relevant for discussions and should be placed on the agen- Select 20 Members upsld a down ads, I Scrolls TODAY music ¦ da. 9:j&— Smaller . . . Th* New you'r a raadin a ona nowl We recognize there have been some prior consultations Scrolls, senior women's hat bara John (llth-general arts Alice Wilkens (9th - biophysics- 1:55—News Massey Lecture Seri«, Dr. but we have been and sciences-Philadelphia), Scotch Plains, N.J.) and Jan- 4:0S~Mustc of th9 Masters, wffh A. C. lain g on "Co mmunica- informed by students and faculty that these society, has announced that 20 Robert Smith tlons in the Family " have not been comoleted. With the support of interested stu- junior women have been Mary Lee Keane (9th- nie Williams (9th-speech 4—News lO^News dent groups, the Office for Student Discussions could at once selected for membership. psychology-Corning, N . Y . ) , pathology and audiology- 6.05—After Six, popular music 10.05— Symphonic Notebook, with move this urgent matter forward. .M aureen Quinn (9th- Philadelphia). 7:30— Dateitnt News, with Mike David Hermann They are Charlene Bates journalism-Media), Pamela Nolen 12^ News In addition the Office might deal with the nine demands of (9th-food service ?n-i houses Membership selection t o 7:45— Dateline Sports \l. 0S~ Sianod oranae~ blosson the Steering Reeves (9th-political science- 7.50—Comment ... On Colfoquy TOMORROW S " mammmtl rtmt Committee to Reform the University submitted administration - Beaver), Sue Scrolls is based on a 2.75 February 21, 1969. The Pittsburgh). m inimum a 1 1-University 8—Sound of Folk Music 4:30—Penn State Weekday, rock student group can bring these demands Bender Oth-mathcmatics- ( 8:30—Jazz Panorama w'Hh Nick Dubi l to the director to initiate the discussions required Rosalind Spivack 1 u s h - average and service to the to sharpen Watertown, Mass.), Mary ed ucation- 9_Two on the Aisle, Broadway 9:30— Siqnoff and refine these issues. Through the office, the University can elementary Benedict (lOth-sociology- Philadelphia). Barbara . d proceed to develop appropriate responses to these issues rais- Bradford), Susan Bradley (9th- ed by the students. (lOth-foreign service- business management- nreili Finally, proposals to change the University Broomall). Carol Viccn' governing Beading), Majorie Deck (9th- (9th - psychology - Harrisburg), structure and disciplinary procedures h ave been brought to consumer services in business- our attention and these too might be appropriate subjects for Lewisburg). awa vav . „ , l aimHiMii i n consideration by student groups and the director for student Collegian Ads Onl y a Few Seats Left discussions. Susan Dolge (9th-home *ra read by economics education-Yardley), tha We note Largest Captive Audience , however, that the priority of meetings and of Carole Eisen (9th-pre- consideration by the University In Townll It ' s gettin g lat e—Sign up now! of student demands is a mat- medicine-Philadelphia), Lynne aaaBSBBV"** *•» 9 ' .*>- ^w ^ »i» ter to be determined by student groups in consultation with Ferguson (9th-art education- the Office for Student Discussions. The student groups rni'st Lansdale), Nancy Fleagle (9th- decide which issues are to be raised with the director and in 1969 ¦what psychology-State College), order and this should be a matter of prompt con- Barbara Heininger (9th-speech sideration by each student PHI MU group. pathology and audiology- PENN STATE GROUP FLIGHTS From It is our assumption that the University intends to have all Vestal , N.Y.). discussions with student groups and all responses to demands Sharon Hughes (9th-food ser- Thanks the Diamond Room channeled through this office. 'In that way the lines of com- vice and housing ad- TO EUROPE munication will'be clear and each group will not be distracted ministration-Pittsburgh), Bar- at from, its purpose by the need to choose among various * University officials. It is the job of the director to find the Coach J im Weaver London $245.00 right official with the authority to respond to each particular demand. and 1. Leave New York JUNE 19 PA Leave London AUG 14 8 WEEKS We hope these comments help clarify our conception of this office. We are forwarding CONTACT y copies of this letter to the 1 Classifieds B mo er Pittman! Robert Brillman Jane D. Grove Andrew Rubin organizations with whom we met at Pennsylvania State | Bring Results 9 Charlie University and to Presid ent Eric Walker and Professor Jacob 238-1362 865-8465 237-1553 Kaufman. lO&AioItor o 238-9135 865-2742 238-9135 jc JvraL oo or P. O. Box 585, State College , Pa. 16801 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE DAILY COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD •Based on 50 Or more persons Open to Penn State Faculty, Staff DEADLINE Students & Families only financing available 11:00 A.M. ?Subject to Gov't. Approval Tuesday SWORD & SHIELD •vrr—f '^K^jcwf? 7* r> ""55 NOTICE BOTTLE SHOP The last Human Relations Lab this year will be twld MAY 13-25, 196?. Facilitators from on and off campus NOW OPEN wil l be util ized as trainers. H.R. trainin g is designed to Improve the participa nt' s awarenes s, com- munication/ and leadership ski lls. It deals with the processes of recallin g, FEATURING an d respond ing to the dimensions communicated in the group via sensin g, feelings, and speakin g.- M provides an opportunity to increase self-awareness , practice new ways o1 Cold 6 pks., 4 pks. & Quarts behavin g, and learning how to learn with other stude nts, faculty, and staff. Due to Increased interest, ap- plications cannot be accepted after 45 Different Brands of Beer May iQf 1969. OPEN Atlantic City Man., Tues., Weds. 4:00 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Pop Wed. and Sat. Festival 12:00 noon to 11:30 p.m. Janis Joplin • Jefferson Airplane • Creedence Plus Weekl y Specials Clearwater Revival • Iron Butterfly • Canned Heat • Crosby. Stills, and Nash • Mothers of Invention o 3 Dog Night • Byrds • Pro- FREE-— 5 Minute Parking eol Haium • Mary Hopkins • Johny Winter • Moody Blues o Chicago Transit LOCATED Authority • Buttei field Blues Band • B. B. King • Buddy Miles Express • Corner of College & Sowers Street Crazy World of Arthur Brown • Savoy Brovrn, • Mother Earth • Sir Douglas ALL THROW AWAYS — NO RETURNS Quintet • Little Richard • Moby Grape August T -2-3 ALSO Atlantic City Race Track Atlantic City, N.J. SOFT DRINKS BY 6 PKS. & QUARTS 3 PERFORMANCES (only LCB Cards accepted as proof of age)

COLLEGE CORNER AMUSEMENTS SOWERS STREET WEEK Special Advance Rales! SPRING CONCERT & AWARDS Single performance, SS. | 3 performances only SIS. Enclosed is check or M.O. for I Pin Ball - Bowling Pool t for | 3-performon ea tickets at SIS. I "FLIP WILSON" Print Name I AIR CONDITIONED also • • • Address — I The Darker Side Ticket s 1.25 (cheap) - -..-... New York Playboy Bunnies City ., . OPEN Ground Floor HUB Sl ate 1 Coronation of Miss Penn State I & Zip I Sand che ck or M.O. payabla to The i NOON 'til MIDNIGHT Group Awa rds May 12-16 Electric Facto ry, Mnd a Arch Sis., I Phlla., pa. 19103. Enclose stamped I selt-addressed envelope. I ] "Th e Most entertainin g evenin g of the year/" Colle g ian Notes Council To Sponso r Contest Forensic of the con- , p.m. Saturday in the The purpose urc-Chelmsford , Ossian MacKenzic, dean of taxation for Accountants. The Veterans' Organization campus from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. to 7 The John Henry Frizzel] Ex a rchitect today through Friday on the Ice Pavilion. A donation of 15 ference is to consider the ma- Mass.) Michael Kostival (12fli- the College of Business Ad- * # * will hold a smoker at 6 tonight jor engineering aspect of air tempore Speaking Contest at the Stone Valley Forestry ground floor of the Hetzel cents for the Central Penn- sponsored by (he Departmenl arc h itceti Tfu- 7 ' ' din"' —"\ ministration , and liugene J. The Undergraduate Student pollution control including col- research professor of G o vernment Administrative Lodge. Union Building. sylvania Heart Association ot Speech and the Forensii Richard Olmstcad (15th- Kclley. will be asked. lection and removal devices architecture-"? airviewj i.imer business administration, will Action Commission will meet * * * * * * characteristics and Council, will be hold at 7 p.m. Biology An exhibition of paintings, and their in 260 the guidance of the faculty in attend the annual meeting of at 7 tonight in 106 Boucke. A meeting of the process changes Thursday, May 22. » Club will be held at 7 tonight in drawings and multiples by * * * . Willard . architecture, and i n '••>"- the American Association of * * The Ukrainian Student an- Meteorological f a c t o r s af- sulfation with faculty members Collegiate Schools of Business The Baha 'i Club will meet at 215 HUB. Richard S. Munson. ' a can- nual meeting will be held at 7 The winner will receive the didate for his doctorate in art fecting pollution concentrations Forensic Council prize of $75 in the Departments i> l today through Wednesday in S tonight at 418 Martin Ter- * * * tonight at 418 W. Nittany Ave. through dispersion will also be Sociology. Rural Sociology, Detroit , race. The Inter Varsity Christian education, will continue on ex- and the John Henry Frizzell Mich. Friday at the * * * considered. Fellowship will meet at 7 hibit through M Fifty dollars F/Tnnmic, and Landscape D L Crumbloy. assis- * * * * * award of merit. The Inter-College Council tonight in 216 HUB. • Chambers Building Gallery. The Center for Air Environ- and the Frizzell award will be Architecture. , . , . accounting, ment Studies in cooperation Ossian MacKenzie. dean of ., . , . , . taut *professor of . . Board will meet at 6:30 tonight * * * * * * given to the second prize win- Inc study generated from an ,. , , . .. entitl-, , will The Penn State Society of with Leh'igh University will the College of Business Ad- winner will actual project within Centre has Published an article in 217 Hetzel Union Building. The Episcopal Students ministration, will address the ner. Third prize meet at 8:45 tonight in 216 Autumotive Engineers will sponsor a conference o n receive S25 and a Frizzell County and has been favorably ed . "Mextnii/'na Distribution * * * "Engineering Aspects of Air International Conference on , to Owners of Closed Cor- A meeting of the Sophomore HUB. present an automobile and award. received according to Raniero t motorcycle show from 1 p.m. Pollution Control" May 22 at C o r r espondence Education meeting will Corbellctti , head of the Depart- poration- Without Jcclarins ;lass will be held at 6:30 * * An elimination ¦ VISTA recruiters will be on :o 10 p.m . Friday and from 1 Lehigh University. May 20 in Paris. be held at 7 p m. Thursday in r ' ' * —¦ii'ipetiu'c Dividend**' in the June issue of tonight in 203 HUB. assigned rooms. Kach entrant will speak for five minutes on a topic of Ins choice. Si>. hnaii.sts will be chosen to compete in the May 22 meeting. . * * Wilbur J. Malasics (9th- botany-Quakertown ) has been selected to participate in the Semi-Ann ual summer programs conducted «5/q by the Field Museum of Natural History . Chicago. II I. *\<> He is one of ten students to be named Shinner Scholars for 1969. Under a scholarship wok program organized by the Ernest G. Shinner Foundation

Students enrolled in the Ar- my ROTC program at the University wul participate in s field exercise of the U.S. Army Reserve from 3:30 p.m. :oda> at 5:30 p.m. today and alsc from 3:30 to 5:30 p . m . Thursday near the U. S. Army ECORD ALE Reserve Center, north ol Beaver Stadium.

of Chicago and the Museum, Thousands of Albums to Choose From each student will receive a sti- pend for assisting Museum, scientists in the fields o: anthropology, botany, geology , paleontology and zoology. ramana! * « * The P. F. English Memorial The Best Top Albums Award, honoring the late P. r. English, professor of wildlife 4,% management, who helped organize t h e Pennsylvania Fro m RCA F rom ATCO Cooperative V."i!d!i:'e Research Unit, has been established by & the Northeast Section of ine Wildlife Society. tt?-a ^ The award w-ii! be presented annually to an outstandin g su.- dent of wildlife biology or wildlife management cr.rol'.ed • Jose Feiiciano • Cream at a university in the Society's ri k iii . a Northeast Section w h i c h includes the New tngland states, X e w- Y o r k, Penn- © Elvis Presley • The Ventures Vanilla Fudge sylvania, New Jersey. West • Virginia, and ?. ni"-rb«T of sastern Canadian orovinces. Ed Ames ® Canned Heat Soul Survivers Boris J. Kochanowsky. pro • • fessor of mineral engineering management, has visited i Vicki Carr number of colleges a n c • universities in this country anc • Jefferson Air plane PLUS MANY MORE Iron Butterf ly abroad to outline the nev • mineral engineering manage ment program at t h < University. PLUS MANY MORE PLUS MANY MORE He also visited officials o; mining companies in New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and \ s Montana to describe the new Enrollment will soon close ""*"** « * for the Summer Theatre Columbi a's Capitol' s Workshop conducted by < * NOW ONLY Millbrook Playhouse. Open to theatre students of the community, Millbrook con- ducts classes daily under the Best Albums Best Albums guidance of their professional ,$fo ff£L theatre staff and professors of drama. It allows the student to $ participate in the daily work schedule of Millbrook as it pre- pares for its regular per- 97 formances. $ Students pay their own room Blood , Sweat , & Tears You Save 2.01 The Lettermen and board and a modest fee for • —^* • the class work. In special cases, partial scholarships are awarded. Union Gap Any student who still wishes • * < The Beatl es to join is urged to contact the • productcr, Roy Franklvn, at Millbrook, Mill Hall, Pa. RD < No. 1. • Cheap Thrills ^ © The Magnificent Meni program and explain 11 s ^ significance to the modern > mining industry. • Simon and Garfunkle <*-. Glen Campbell * * • • The Department of Architec- ture participated in the Mobile PLUS MANY MORE Manufa cturer 's Suggested Price M.98 PLUS MANY MORE Home Show last week in Har- risburg. The show, sponsored bv the Pennsylvania Mobile Home Association, included an area levoted to work done by stti- lents on design and planning of 84 $ 98 nobile home communities. > The project is the result of 20 Also Al bums at *3 which are 5 Values veeks of work bv three senior students, Starr Center (12th- 1

Latest Oldies But Goodies DAILY COLLEGIAN MONO CLASSIFIED AD 8 TRACK DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day 45 RPM 45 RPM Before Publication CLOSE-OUT STERE O ALBU MS RECORDS RECORDS TAPES

"Let my 3 for $ little boy $1 88 c 99 play with $100 a mentally Others At retarded $4.99 child? Never!" Taken Fro m Bil lboard Hits That Used Regularl y $3.98 Regula rl y 79c To Be Hot Regula rl y $5.94 If that 's how you feel. you don 't know the facts. Write for a free booklet to The President 's Committae on Mental Rctardat.on, Washington, D.C 127 South Allen Street m Store Hours- Monda y and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesda y, Wednesday, Thursda y, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m U

Hibschm an Edged in Finals J ^ .*.»! ¦" 'ir.U..'Si ¦ State Smashed , 12-4; Ob nana GolferBy JOHN PBSOTA s Silver Scores Twice the individualFinish 2nd playoffs before bowing ment. Collegian Sports Writer to the Tigers' Bud " Zachary in the Raasch advanced to the quarterfinal By WARREN PATTON championship match, two up. match but was eliminated there by Before the Eastern Intercollegiate In the morning semifinal match (who Collegian Sports Writer Golf Association championships Penn Zachary else) 2 and 1. Guise was Hibschman qualified for the" fi nale by knocked off in the first match by Pat Sooner or later all good things, no matter how large or ^am*y State golf coach Joe Boyle knew that edging , the Tigers from Princeton were going JYIark Silverstein of Cornell Luskey of Colgate on the 20th hole. how small, must come to an end. Sometimes that end can be one up in 19 holes. It took a birdie putt Colgate finished third in the team very painful , causing- bruised bodies, bruised egos and often to be a tough test for the Penn State of 34 leet on the 18th hole by "Hi bber" , while defend- golfers. Last year Princeton nosed race with a score of 785 bruised eardrums. The LaXers " "good thing' didn't last too out to send the match into overtime. He ing champion Harvard took fourth at and it came to a the Lions for second place in the tour- then carded a par on the first playoff terribly long — two games to be exact — nament, and most of its top players 786. crunching halt Saturday. Their two game win streak was hole to settle matters. Hibschman had Other Lion contributors were Tom smashed by an unfeeling Cortland squad to the tune of 12-4. were returning. Boyle remembered. had a much easier time in the quar- Apple (156), and Mack Corbin (160). Sure enough, A ioss by a margin like that is not just embarrassing, it's when all the action terfinals, never trailing. Non-scorers were Fred Shultz (166) , was completed, there were the Tigers On Saturday Princeton had captured and Andy Noble (173). enough to force a player into borrowing the gasoline taking a standing between the Lions and top team honors, firing a total of 771 for For the Lions it was a couple of quick bath and then playing around with Zippo lighters. A hot honors. the 36 holes. The Lions finished six near misses. With some breaks here bath is often better than the cold stares that coaches have ten- Princeton captured first place in strokes off the pace at 777. Zachary and there the results could have been dencies to deliver after such embarrassments. D both team and individual cham- was also the top medalist in the team a different story. But there are no se- Indications came from the first 41 seconds that it would pionships , with the Lions coming in se- tourney, carding a 148. cond chances in a golf match. State be a long day for Dick Pencek's boys. That 41 seconds was the a: cond in both events. Nick Raasoh (152), Frank Guise can only be content with its second sum total of time that Red Dragon Don Hollenbach waited Bob Hibschman, State's golfing ace, (154) and Hibschman (155) all place finished and look ahead to next before fi ring a shot past Jim McGuone for the first score of the advanced all the way to the finals of qualified for the individual tourna- year — and maybe to Princeton. contest. Teammates John Eberenz and Steve Steigcrwalt net- ted two and one goals respectively to put the Lions down four- IA 8^5 m*& « o zip before they started to come back. Jay McCoy saved face o for State when he scored the first goal for the Lions with just mmJk O 12 seconds left in the period. o W fsj —J St. John 's Outlasts Trackmen State Belted N w- u. From then on , it was a one-sided slugfest, with the Lions on the receiving end of most of the slugging. The Red and White fired 62 shots , 32 of them on goal. Jim McGuone Q As Mil e Relay Decides Meet weathered 18 of the blasts but still allowed 12 scores. Al I By JAY FINEGAN State jumping bean Ray Blinn won a pair of events. He Dreeland came in during the latter part of the fourth period WBBSW 2 Coiiefftan Sports Writer sailed 22-8 in the long jump and 47-2 by hopping-stepping and and made three saves. O ^ The meet with the St. John's trackmen had been forecast jumping, five feet farther than second placer Kester. Charlie King, the Cortland goalie, faced only eigh t shots as a tight duel, but few had dreamed it would not be decided John Cabiati cleared 6-7 in the high jump to send the meet saved four, with no saves in the first half. With his mates u. O until the final event. The lead had changed hands regularly into the tie. He narrowly missed 6-9 on his third attempt. throwing up a wicked defense, the Lions got off only 29 shots. fl W% throughout the contest , coming to a 74-74 deadlock with the "We simply ran out of man power," coach Harry Groves Individually. Lance Silver scored two Lion goals with Bob mile relay remaining. The shallowness of depth of .quarter said, referring to State's inability to field a fresh mile relay Schoepflin being shut out goal-wise for the first time in milers for the Penn State track squad finally took its toll by quartet. "We missed points in some places where we should memory. .He managed two assists but his lack of scoring was U^ O the time Al Sheaffer began his anchor leg, State was 30 yards have gotten them, but then we scored unexpectedly in other just uart of an all-around bad day. behind. Sheaffer would have had difficulty closing that gap if places. There's no one event that lost it for us....St. John's The Lions next scheduled match takes place on the 24th . erf were real competitors." which gives them two weeks of recovery — and bonfires. tN the St. John's man were going the distance on a tricycle. It c£ resulted in the first loss of the spring season for the Lions, 79- T4. < State opened the running events on a sour note, when An- W x dy Pichak and Bob Kester had trouble on the baton exchange in the 440 relay. Anchorman Ken Brinker could not make up the 15-yard lead of Redman ace George Casale. St. John's won The full story also Itou're good 2: in 42.2, establishing a new stadium record. The Lions ^ broke the old mark of 42.6 ^^ r MlMriiWl AH-Americans Win Handily W iwiff nifc O St. John's AU-Arnerican duo of Don Rowe and Phil Tobin of Election '68 for more at went one-two in the mile, crossing together in 4:13.4. Al Sheaf- fer followed in 4U6.2. Tobin, who speaks with a distinguished < New England accent and runs smoother than a Rolls Royce and what it means Beneficial Silver Ghost, was hardly puffing after the race. He reappeared to lead a Redmen sweep of the 880. Rowe, a junior, outkicked o State's Phil Peterson to capture the two mile run in 9:08.6. 2 The Nittany men countered by winning the high hurdles in even as much as a sweep led by Don McCourt, and the 440-intermediate hurdles A brilliant and incisive analysis. The Ripon Society »y , not with Chuck Harvey coming home in 54.3. The Redmen only offers a fascinating study of 'what-happened' , but u\ however, won all three places in the 440 and the 220, also considers with keen perception the establishi ng a substantial cushion to hold off the State long term trends onslaught which they knew must come. now operating in America n politics. " —6ENAT0R JACOB K. JAVITS $3500 And it did. Roger Kauffman started the one-sided throw- A Beneficial All-In-One Loan takes care of every- ^ ing melee with a winning 162-foot hammer toss. Teammates thing— other loans, time-payment accounts, bi lls, John Glass and Al Muccilli finished behind him and Fred expenses — and gives you the extra ca.sh you want a 1 Kingston mailed his discus 156 feet. Scott Hagy was beaten in THE LESSONS OF VICTORY as well. Phone Beneficial... where the moncv is. a^P"^ By THE RIPON SOCIETY the javelin by Bill Bullard's 224-7-foot launch. -^ $6.95 Mike Reid and George Allen, a St. John's sophomore, , cIothbound;.$2.65 paperbound £j*Tr>» BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM matched strength in the shotput, winding up with the rarity of Now at your bookstore THE OWL PRESS

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Even the might of the military can't protect you if you e not careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One CADILLAC whiff and females Iget that "make love notJ.war" look in their a eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform PONTIAC intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package, Op en Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Fr i„ 9 to 9 Open Wed.,Wed. , SaSat.t. 9 to 5S Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. N. ATHERT0N ST. STATE COLLEGE 238-67 H Hai Karate-be careful how you use it jl rt Ml 111 11) tlTlltlllllillllltlllUIIMilllllllllfirilKllllllMMMIIIlirilMrlaitlllllllllllirliril] ilTIIIMIIIlJlJIIIllll 111111111111 1 ¦ 111111111a t 1a 11111¦ ¦ 1i ^IJlllIlllIMIMTHIUIllll']] a^ In Lop-Side d Contests I Lion Nine Takes Pair ( ¦ As Rose Leads Hittin g i men Romp; Ruggers Lose win of the season. Swanson was in trouble only Net fine in a By DAN DONOVAN repeatedly rebuked for foul Schwartz turned in the second inning when Cliff Brown and Bill By BOB DIXON over Ed Tarangioli , and Bob By BEN DeVMES defensive game even though .Assistant Sports Editor Brown singled back-to-back to lead off the in- Meise (5-1) stepped on the play. After two minutes both ligaments CoIIegiatt Sports Writer Collegian Sports Writer players were back on the field. hampered with torn Nothing spells balance for a baseball team ning. The riglrty was the master from here on court long enough to thrash in his left knee. more than to have the eighth batter come up in as he bore down and worked out of the jam Look out Penn State tennis Pete Collins, 6-0, 6-1. Th dark clouds sprawling on The scoring in the first half with the bases loaded and slam a triple. Rick without a run scoring, then set down the Col- Art Avery (6-1) continued his the horizon were the omen of The "B" game was the glass foes! Beware Lehigh . Watch was limited to a three point medicme. Rose, Penn State shortstop, did just that in the on ials with only one baserunner in the rest of winning ways, although moved fhe day as the Penn State Aires, the of water after the out. Bucknell. Take heed. Pitts- penalty kick by Jeff scored 10 pomts second game ot a doublehcader with Gcovgc the game. burgh. The new Lion tennis up two notches in the lineup, rugby football club fell to the Pittsburgh player-coach. Paul Russ Cjedka Washington last Saturday to give the Lions a Swanson walked only one and that runner by defeating Ken McGrath . 6-2. Pittsburgh club 12-0, Saturday, on two tries and two con- squad has arrived. New Barron. State's right wing and to a hard sweep of a double header with a 6-0 victory in was gunned down by a quick double play, 8-6. Joe Kaplan (2-5) broke a "Chas" Jashinski. loose versions to lead State because the team is winning It was a grim game with Mike victory. the nightcap. started by third baseman Walt Garrison , in the and finally looking impressive. three match losing streak by tempers and there was forward, had several good runs earned 16-H , fifth. He only faced , 6-2, 6-4. flaring Rose, a defensive standout for the Lions two batters more than a beating Mike Mason a lot of dirt that wasn't hiding deep into Pittsburgh territory, Saturday, the State a/so provided the difference in the first game game requires. The Lions won their second and Pete Fass (2-1) followed put At 2 p.m. consecutive easy match Satur- under the grass. Luke St. but were unable to ruggers meet the University of when his two-out double scored George Landis "Swanson got stronger as the game went with a 6-2, 6-4 win over Lee Onge, the sole referee, spotted anything together for the tally. homeiicld on,' Medlar said. day, downing, Georgetown, 8-1, (3-4) Maryland at their to give State a 4-3 win. "His fastball and his break- Peezer. Bob Claraval most of it and made a lot of ' Beaver Stadium, The "It's great when tile eighth batter can ing balls were always in the strike " in their final home match. closed out (he singles sweep by Pittsburgh's unexpected en- next to zone. State had beaten Syracuse by a calls. In rugby, the ref is king ! Terrapins beat State, lo-l», come through when the pressure is on ." Coach Medlar noted his team's comeback in the defeating Skip Galanos, 6-2, is in the form of durance broke State's bark n 7-2 score the week before and and his word the second half. Aires led the last fall at Maryland. Medlar said. "We're really happy that Rose has first game. "We were behind 2-0 but the team 6-21. law begun to get the bat on the ball." kept hustling the two wins raised its record The Lions added two more . visitors with six points, making game like they have all year." the for the season to 3-4. Victories At the varsity football Ro>e'i double and triple brought him four coach said. points in the doubles when Jeff Schwartz, State's left good on two penalty kicks. rugby match, in their final three matches ol Pitts- right after the RBls for (he clay, a rare feat for the usually Rally For Four Kramer and Kaplan (5-2) wing, and Je£f Ware the Terp ruggers protected the would give the Lions their fifth burgh were thrown off the The Lions were still unable l ight hitting shortstop. The Lions rallied for four runs teamed up to defeat Tarangioli scoring col- Nittany Lion mascot when he Pitchers Shine in the sixth consecutive winning year. and Mason, 6-4, 6-3, and the field early in the second hali. to break into the stands by inning to post the winning margin. The key umn in the second half, was accosted in the The most pleasing note of the sweep for blow- Against Georgetown, captain combination of Avery and Mat- Fists had started Hying after The Lion was saved in the contest was a triple bv Ieftfielder Nea! Kramer (5-2) made it five brutal gang tac- although Barron and Jashinski a drunk. Medlar was stellar pitching performances turn- Ld Mopyra . The senior' ty Kohn (5-2) won over Peezer an especially — the State ruggers weren t. s blow followed a bunt in-a-row with a 6-1,

* =rmts by TECHNICOLOR JMj33» Re^cteased thru United ft PtlSlS STUDENTS at 3:50 - 7:40 P.M. • at 1:40 - 5:25 - 9:15 B Starts FRI, "MIDAS RUN" MEN WOMEN SWHHH - jgHBttB^ SUMMER JOBS FULLTI ME WORK THIS SUMMER ^^^LST ^^ 2 of GHETA GARBO's Greatest ! "GRAND HOTEL" BUFFET FIFTEEN today "CAMIt LE" also '^ $1,000.00 TOMORROW b CASH SCHOLARSHIPS • • Starts • • WEDNESDAY Laughed and Cried With tho Books . . . \°£ Earn in excess of S133.00 per As You You Laugh, Cry and Glory CHUCKWAGON week. Plenty ol time for So Will In the Beauty of These i Screen Triumphs! BUFFET boating, swimming, golf.

Win one of many all T YOUR PENN STAT E „ A-• ' ' ' V -s. •* * -s \ vT« S3.50 per person expense paid trips to ^^ ^^ $1.25 children S| London, England. DAVID Qn under 12 DICKEN'S some oualllled students May Work CLASS RINGS Overseas Next Summer f ij a f/rf Feat. Time T A&U- EI Witting ~ s* FROM £ Tf % Basic Requirements \ In color by Technicolor .X COPFEBFIELD ^ 1:30-3:30.5:30 L UlPO ri ft 11J Tomorrow 1 Must be over 18 " Maureen O'S ULLlVA h June ALYSON •> peter laWFOrd if/, c. FIELDS • 7--37-S--44 Wednesday 2 Six month of college Margaret O'BRIEN Madae EVANS • Edna May OLIVER Bfete»£^B«rtsl lBj i Freddie BARTHOLOMEW 3 Neat appearance MUR University Jewelers Elizabeth TAYLOR • Janet LEIGH ¦ Tn,,se s ,c J& QrV ', ' L~_L -Ifa-J if" "" "" w"° successfully com- j ki/»... ,., <-„ »,.„ I GOOD EARTH" "GO WEST" j 1 1. ,he iumm r mav NOW IN STOCK I Starts SUN.: "THE • gf ^p-' T- jt v ' "«"¦ { f-^r T-lr-rii." '¦Sir *) C vJR *""'association ' "•"'" ••' • ' ' of TlHfHffifliilWIIIlP MARSHAL PATCH... HE DIDN'T *¦£ Bfil i" wffl: w ne»1 Summer on f | ^HtfiHn^^^ Enjoy our FESTIVAL w*m—*r f -«« HAVE AN ENEMY IK THE WORLD.. v restaurant *t • '-- j HITS OF YESTERYEAR! Intprvic™ by Appointment Only FOR IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY Svs*C BUT ALL HIS FRIENDS £* UJbA ai \ Jy j j I a PLOTTED TO KI LL HIM ! m 1T jl.f TONITE ...7:00-8:30-10:00 8 <*t1 CAMDEN 609964-585? ' ,I no waiting-no ordering |I l^fKll^ gll P &T."V -j ~J^r p :^y^* =X C^tf : --*T ^ ^ • - l ^ ""DING 11S.J7MM9 J N~^<^*^k-^^_:VC ^>!£lli KrV^V : j WILKES-BARRE 717-82M956 , I*/ „ I f I . ! vsxEtr' ATLANTIC CITY 6W-3.4 8J58 WC O/SO hOV6 O COMIp/efe i ^^HIyI's mm ^^ J | ~ VERY WEIL BE THE l^rhicTweek spring Week sPring Week " ! selection ol Fraternity j immmzMm Mt and MOST EXPL8G BT PHI MU Jj rVf . ! FILM EVER MADE . PH. KAPPA TAU Death ota- .^Sf I J- , jjj gfrj*f £SJ I RUSS MEYER'S f $Peak c\ ! twmVIXEN. VIXEN. ¦ ^INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS ^c * "THE GRIMM TRUTH " «!l in the Campus Shopping Center 1 RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES . IN EASTHANCOLOR . ¦**• : l{ PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BV RUSS MEYER. AN EVE PRODUCTION . A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR® UNDER 18 YRS. OF AGE ADMITTED mmfiTrlTO' is Mf! Sprang Week Spring Week NO PERSONS Spring Week | _ ..„,. ~,_^-„ J HiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllliiiiiiiifiiHiHfl llllllllll «iniiiiiiimmiiiiiuiiuimiiiii iiiiiiHiiii -|iimiM mimiiiiiitijW iiW nMlm^ IIIIIIIIII II HIIIIIIIllllllllUIIIIIIIDlllllllllllllllllilHlllllllllllllllll lHllllllll 1j l\muIi « IIIII1I1II1I1IIIIIIII \ 1 ~—IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII* IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I COLLEGIAN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HI IIHIIIIIlllllHlfl lllllIlll (Iilllll[IIll (IIII(fllll((IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i Minimum miiim iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEDSIIIIIIIJIIII IIIIIIIIJIlllllll.l Illlllllll/IIIKIIII/IIIIII IIIIIKIIHIIIIII ^ ...... „ ...... ^ .^ .££ . " FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT fur re*tt ATTENTION CLASSIFIED ?° *J. ?*£. , 1 AND used Mouvcycles now sDzui7""'''"''TEE" '" "' ' ADVERTISING POLICY ™=W ?J W >vavail.,;'V s"zuVi sEE andan7";VrVJedT';hhTV'h;r'7li t Mn,line FENDER SAS5MAN Amplifier wit; SUMMER SUBLET - Fall ODtion: Modern FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted to A HOUSE or 4-5 man apartment to rem "DRAFT INFORMATION" New senior able al Two Wheels Cycle SHOP,Snap, 1311 in '69.'6?. Cyclerama 238-5111. 4-6 {wolman apartment. Air-conditioning, snare apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call starting Fall. Phone 865-56S5 or 865-0771. for students. Call 865-7627 and make an Aye. . twin twelves. Made back when Fende __,,._ ,- „. _ S. College 23B-1193. . oool. bus service. Wilt bargain. 238-2273 238-7627 after 4 p.m. " appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. — . ,.— WETSUITSt/fT £ANDND DivinaDiving accessories. Call was a Fentfer. Calt Greo 238.4382. ROOMMATES WA NTED summer term DEADLINEv. ,^-u™,r,. "„. \. ., Cal « n nn A 1965 HONDA ISO cc. Very good con- Earl 237-29.1237-:9J0 afterer *¦4,4 SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- IDEAL FOR Summer, comfortable ?t Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air 10:30 A.M.** Day^ Before* anion. Eauipced with Barnett clutch. '65 MALJBU SS 4-spd.. bucket seats, ¦ NOTICE -~—-- - —. 283 c.t. Must see. SB00. Call 237-2108 room Apt., close to campus. Call 237- wo(man) furnished apartment. Air-con- conditioned, dishwasher, poof, utensils. Extras. Call Rich 237-lsas. "5s STAR MOBILE"" Home. Custom built ¦ Iditioned, 30 Sec. from Mall, 237-6403. Phone 238-6538. Publication newly panelled 7-9 p.m. 3308. , ~T^—X^T—. 77^T~ j ^- IT^" ag, olIi scrambler. New paint, horsepower. Cyclerama. 238-5111. SUMMER SUBLET: 3 man, 1 mite off Married couples only. 238-4682. I ' OFFICE HOURS iJiTHONDA 305 campus. June rent paid SlOO/mo. {Americana House, air-conditioned, fur- Downtown Efficiency, air-conditioned, fashioned- setting. Great sentimental ' ,n a ,, rv e,C ,, m m PMne in- ' value, 9-30 AM - '-00 PM >.. ,!? .. .E ' - ""' 8x« MOBILE HOME. Air conditioned. cludes utilities, furnished. Call 238-7848 SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 2-3 man, Inished. Call 238-8581. S100 includes all except phone. 237-1895 Lost vicinity Rec Hall Saturday. ' ??R - tS-SIU. carpeted, washer, $13S/mo. Close campus, free parking. Reward!! pfease call V j ,v *V,w,,7aV, TTrirl^ ' dryer, patio & awning. 'between 4 & 6 p.m. ~ Carl 865-0156. Monday through inaay „cver Excellent condition. After S.-30 !37-«4l Call 237-6865. !(SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebel!r3 bedrooms, SUMMER ROOMMATES. Either 4 guvs ,f ,M SUZUK1 m ,ia ^ rM, raced. J_ 2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Many girls. S41/mo. Alr-cond., furnished w/sun-ie,r-w7ADr-i tnlnt condition, many extras. Must sell. JG1RL WANTS Roommate and Apartment " . R EWARD FOR<=<•* » -return**•< - Of< Gold-- •-* Charm"¦- STUDENTS: WE provide prompt injur- inea r campus summer term. Janet CHEAP! THREE Bedroom split-level, extras. 238-3956. rnnf PantsttlrallwY located,Im-xtAri ill 111 s.« AlienAllon Basement of Sackett 237-2833. i Br5ce(et. Sentimental value. Please call Winp __Jance for autos. motorcycles, motor-¦! 865-9217. cenirallv air-conditioned Bluebell apart' * m/ MQ3dm TJunrtVi B service, pool. Leaving many SUBLET SUMMER : Furnished one man " ' 23.7-634S. IfTiGLER SAl Ltd. Custom-made scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization, ment. Bus E* Ptione Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. AMBASSADOR BLDG, 2-3 man Summer extras. 23fl-fl?2< Apt. $70/month. Tom 238-9634. FEMALE ROOMMATE and/or Apt. In licCA FIAT SPYDER ROLE BAR S35; __ ~ Towson — Bait/more, M