z^xlj ^ from the associated press «£*; *, U.S., North Vietnam Agree News Roundup: From the State,

Nation & World WASHINGTON (#>)-- President serious peace negotiations. 10 May, 1968 or a few days later." and Johnson followed through promptly, Johnson announced " agreement witb First public word of a break in the In the maneuver over a site since saying; North Vietnam yesterday to begin pre- month-old stalemate over a site for the the opposing sides first declared their "As all of you know, we have sought The World proposed preliminary talks came in a in which liminary peace talks in Paris May 10 oi readiness for direct talks April 3, the a place for these conversations Athlete ' s Heart Transplanted To Carpenter Hanoi broadcast heard by U.S. monitors all of the parties would receive fair and LONDON — The heart of an athlete who ran every shortly thereafter. shortly before Johnson's 10 a.m. DT United States had suggested 15 possible impartial treatment. France is a country day until the day he died kept up a normal beat yester- Johnson immediately coupled his meeting with newsmen. Asian and European capitals while North where all parties should expect such day for carpenter Joseph Rizor, the day after a surgical team transplanted it in him. announcement in a nationally televised It was Johnson's first scheduled, Vietnam held to Warsaw and Phnom treatment." Doctors at Stanford Medical Center said , the next news conference with a sober warning live-televised news conference here since Penh. While French President Charles de two or three days will be critical for Rizor. His new against expecting that these first direct Nov . 17 — but administration officials the Gaulle has criticized U.S. Vietnam pol- heart i s that of a man who died of a brain hemorrhage U.S. - North Vietnamese talks will quick- insisted the Johnson had refused to accept after keeping fit by running, bowling, swimming and President had no secret, ad- Communist site choices on grounds that icy, France has maintanied relations ly end the war. vance knowledge of the Hanoi decision hiking. the meeting place should be in neutral with and kept her capital open to gov- Rizor's heart and blood pressure were reported He said, "We hope this agreement on Thursday when he scheduled the con- lungs must adjust territory, with communications facili- ernment officials on both the Commu- normal. But doctors said his ailing on initial contact will prove a step for- ference. to a new heart. , ties for diplomatic dispatches open for nist and non-Communist sides. These in- I n addi tio n, an Arizona accountant is doing fine ward and can represent a mutual and a The Hanoi statement followed cus- press coverage and accessible to repre- after receiving the heart of a young woman in the serious movement by all parties toward tomary Communist language denouncing sentatives of the various governments clude the Red Chinese as well as North world's ninth heart transplant. peace in Southeast Asia." the United and South Vietnamese. As a modern city, The tenth heart transplant was performed yes- States for aggression in Viet- with interests in the Vietnam war. nam, with announcement terday in London. Doctors at the National Heart Hospi- But the President added: "I must, of agreement Neither side officially proposed Paris has up-to-date communications. tal there report the fourth transplant operation within however, sound a cautionary note. This to dispatch a special envoy to Paris. a week. Paris. But both were careful not to reject Johnson said he first heard of Ha- is only the very first step. There are North Vietnam believes , the broad- the French capital, either, when French noi's agreement on Paris at 1 a.m. Wash- many, many hazards and difficulties cast said, "Paris.Just as Phnom Penh, ington time. It came in a diplomatic The Nation ahead." Cambodia and Warsaw, Poland, is an ap- Foreign Minister Maurice Couve d'Mur- message given to the American ambas- King Followers Plan Poor Peop le' s March Actually, the preliminary sessions propriate venue for the formal and bi- ville suggested its availability April 18. sador at Vientiane, Laos, by the North MARKS. Miss — The Poor People's March on Wash- are expected only to determine whether lateral talks" with the United States. Vietnamese embassy there a few hours political So Paris was available on the diplo- ington, an infant that hopes to grow into a there is a mutually acceptable basis for before the Hanoi broadcast. giant, wrestled with organizational and recruiting prob- "These formal talks will begin on matic shelf for North Vietnam's decision lems yesterday. "We are setting teams to fan out and tell these peo- what we are trying to do and how they can help," said the Rev. James Bevel, a bearded Southern Christian Leadership Conference spokesman. The march, brainchild of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, is an attempt to draft the SCLC's technique of provocative but non-violent "constructive tension" onto Viet Cong Hit a push for economic change. From this small beginning, here in this quiet Delta town, population 2,600, SCLC hopes to develop the cam- paign into a political movement of the poor, black or white , with the power to prod Congress into action. "This is no longer a civil rights thing," said Bevel. Saigon force the power tral "This is economic. We intended to Cen structure of this country to divert more energy—and by SAIGON (IP) — The Viet Cong packed a Police were trying to determine how the that I mean money—into getting 40 million Americans and blew it up in terrorists got the taxi, loaded with explosives, into this nation's economic mainstream. taxi with TNT yesterday the heart of Saigon a block from the U.S. past guards around the television stations. * * * boldest terriorist attack on The explosio n caused fresh nervousness Wide Split Expected in Texas Voting Embassy in the the capital since the Tet offensive in Feb- among Saigon 's Vietnamese mili tary and DALLAS, Tex. — Texans begin deciding today how police units, already on 100 per cent alert be- the state will vote in the Republican and Democratic ruary. presidential nominating conventions with the wildest The blast wrecked a church-sponsored cause of reports the Viet Cong are preparing split in the GOP instead of the Demos for a change. student center and damaged South Vietna- another assault on the capital. In what for Texas is a big political day, citizens mese and American television buildings, kill- Ground Fighting Sputters also will: wounding 25 Viet- Determine whether former Alabama Gov. George ing three Vietnamese and Viet Cong prisoners picked up during a Wallace and his American party get on the state's gen- namese and five Americans. small skirmish eight miles from Saigon told eral election ballot. ' ; " Most of the wounded were young Viet- interrogators that they were told they would Nominate, send into runoffs or elect candidates for student centei be moving into the city, the government re- office from the precincts to the Governor's Mansion and namese girls in the two-story of the World University Service. ported. Congress.¦ Precinct conventions will follow the closing of the Police blamed the Viet Cong and said In the inflamed northeast corner of South polls at 8 p.m. EDT and it is there that the complexion that a large amount of TNT was in the taxi Viet nam, ground fighting sputtered out after of presidential nominating delegations is determined. U.S. forces crushed a North Vietnamese County and state conventions will be held later for that was backed into a narrow driveway be- final selection, but control of the nominating delegation tween the student center and the main counterattack near Dong Ha Thursday. In generally is determined in the precincts. studio for the South Vietnamese government four days of fierce fighting around the Dong Democrats are expected to name Gov. John Con- broadcasting service. Ha Mari ne bas e and near Hue, allied troops nally as their favorite son. Republicans probably will Broadcast on Schedule repo rted 1,303 of the enemy killed. name Sen. John Tower of Texas. U.S. and South Vietnamese casualties But there the unity ends among Republicans. One The South Vietnamese station apparently group, called "the old guard" in Texas, favors Gov. Ron- totaled 103 men killed and 541 wounded in ald Reagan of California and after that Richard Nixon. was a main target and the explosion blew out the battles. windows, shattered partitions and ripped out The other northeast area of hard fight- wires in the station. The adjacent U.S. Armed Civil Liberities•_ Union • Takes • Morals Case i ng this week is 45 miles to the s outh, around Forces television station sustained smashed Hue. In the latest action, paratroopers of the WASHINGTON — The American Civil Liberties windows and a collapsed ceiling in a studio. Union said yesterday it has taken -the case of a 22-year- ¦ ¦ ¦ 82nd Airborne Division reported overrun- old woman who charges she lost her security clearance :V*," - < & >-> ,- ^^u^i- "" '? «i iT j^r?" :Ste^^w^Sffis uSBHw^^wIBmI 3*558 Both stations, not televising at the time ning enemy positions four miles west of Hue and Army job on the basis of reports that she was of the blas t, began evening television broad- Thursday and killing 46 North Vietnamese. immoral. casts on schedule. Radio broadcasts were s an outrageous case said Lawrence Speiser Air attacks Thursday again concentrated "It' ," , —Collegian Photo by Pierre Bellicinl momentarily disrupted by the explosion. director of the ACLU office here. "This woman was on the southern panhandle of North Vietnam. coerced into resigning. We're in touch with the Army Officers at the scene said the five Ameri- Hanoi's offici al Vietnam News Agency now about the matter. We'll try to get them to rescind From Petaluma to Perm State ... cans injured apparently were in the streets said North Vietnamese militia in Quang Binh their actions on this case and give the woman a chance of a busy intersection near the blast scene. Province shot down a U.S. A6 jet yesterday for reinstatement." STAR OF NEWSPAPERS, television and now the University's Spring Week, Snoopy Carolyn Lea Tatnall of Philadelphia said she re- graces She window of a downtown business establishment. Spring Week begins Monday, A South Vietnamese policeman said he found morning and that two other A6s were shot signed April 19 as a photographic technician for the May 13 and coiniinues through Saturday, May 18. the engine of the blown-up taxi 200 yards down near Vinh City Thursday. Army Map Service following a 2%-hour Pentagon inter- from the site of the explosion. There was no confirmation in Saigon. rogation about her intimate life and after an Army security officer told her later that he had seven reports of what he called her immorality. The security officer refused to show her the reports From Stage, Screen, and Television or name the sources, she s aid , and the next day her boss told her to resign or be fired. Harold P. Dunning, personnel chief for the Army Map Service, confirmed there had been a "routine back- ground investigation" of Miss Tatnall but denied she was told to resign or be fired. Celebrities Endorse Candidates NEW YORK (AP) — Lumi- And Frank Sinatra reportedly Johnson in 1964. She has in- I m not talking about David Han naries from television, the is ready to head a fund-raising valuable contacts, since her takin on Goliath—that's press HBj The State stage and movies are signing show for Vice President Hu- husband, Wynn Handman, is agent gimmickry—but he's the HJJS Health Dept. Warns of Dangers of Poisons on for one of the biggest road bert H. Humphrey in Califor- co-founder of the American man win expresses discontent WS&k PHILADELPHIA — Poisons kill—and only the pub- shows ever — the presidential nia. Palace Theater. with dignity." USsS lic can guard themselves against accidents that take primaries. But the longest list of stars McCarthy—'Firm Position' Until he left for Rome to M9f too many lives, particularly children, in Pennsylvania. The ranks of campaigners and the most active workers But it is also due to the fact make a new movie, Wallach |l5«i Last year there were about 50,000 persons pois oned and volunteer workers for the belong to Sen. McCarthy. (hat McCarthy is the ' inheritor and his wife, Anne Jackson , $mm in the Keystone State, with 23 deaths. candidates are studded with This is due partly to the of many of the fervent follow- held poetry readings at fund- mH| The Pennsylvania Department of Health wages an names that fill theaters. And work of Mrs. Handman and her ers of the late Adlai Stevenson, raising parties. SSSH that 's the kind of drawing committee. She headed similar "McCarthy came out and unceasing campaign to remind the public of the dangers position on the war These parties are one of the « |j5 of pois ons, frequently found in the home and usually powe r the candidates , partic- committees for John F. Ken- took a firm bigest tasks of the celebrities. BISK in plain sight and unprotected. ularly Sen., Eugene J. Mc- nedy in 1960 and for President in Vietnam," said Eli Wallach. Myrna Loy raised 320,000 at Bfcg Most poisons have antidotes and doctors, sum- Carthy, are looking for. two such functions in Philadel- BJ H moned promptly, usually can save a life. But there's Paul' Newman, Myrna Loy, phia one Sunday afternoon. SKS no serum or vaccine that protects against substances Garry Koore, Dustin Hoffman "That was quite a day," she and Simon and Garfunkel are on ^^^ swallowed either unwittingly or deliberately. said. _ . JL Dr. Thomas W. Georges, Jr., state secretary of the bustlings in Indiana for Mc- USG Lists Schedule of Events health, says his department never ceases its educational Carthy in the May 7 primary. 'Political Cabaret' dj fjg campaign aimed at telling the public how to protect Celebrities Effective For 1968 Spring Arts Festival bhowpiece for the McCarthy QpB themselves against poisons. backers is Eugene's, a political t .^*- The main idea is to keep all dangerous substances, "When you have a candidate TOMORROW cabaret, where guests are n££5 even medicines believed innocuous, out of a child's who 's not as well known, and asked to make a campaign do- 9B 1 Locking cabinets is an excellent precaution. there's no money so that you 71 a.m. University Chapel Series Patrons may find IHH reach. can\ buy television time, these nation of S5. "There are also dangerous substances in many A. Leonard Griffith Elaine . May entertaining one ggjil household preparations," said Georges. "These prepara- people become more and more night and social critic and car- wjSB tions are often found under kitchen sinks, and in broom effective for us," said Barbara Schwab toonist Jules Feiffer the next. Hand man, head of the Arts and eSH closets." Letters Committee for Mc- A Eugene West is due to open HH _ 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Centennia l Exhibition soon in Los Angeles. '''-*»J- * Carthy. •'They're well-known "~ Judge Postpones* Profs* Induction Order drawing cards. Our problem is 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Edouard Vuillard Campaigning for the candi- "zi£: to i i a k e Sen. McCarthy Hetzel Union Building Gallery dates is not withoi t hazards, "*ijjj PITTSBURGH — A judge postponed indefinitely however . 'l yesterday the Army inductions of a professor and a known." sS Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, one David Susskind, a Kennedy f MM college student who turned in their draft cards to 8:30 p.m. Music , supporter, was booed at a Dem- °4nn protest the war in. Vietnam. of his ' two Democratic opo- nents in the India. . promary, Smith Toulson and L. Gorrell ocratic dinner in New City, »«5g2! The action by Judge Louis Rosenberg of U.S. Dis- N.Y., when he attacked Pres- WB& trict Court clears the way for appellate federal court is not botheied by that prob- Recital Hall (Arts I) lem. He has brought in mem- ident Johnson. This was be- !&§a review for Dr. David Colfax, 31, and David Worstell, 21. fore Johnson removed him- gSSfiB Judge Rosenberg first declared he had no juris- bers of his family and some 8:30 p.m. Simon and Garfunkel Concert political associates. self from the race. rara diction in the case, but later ordered the postpone- Recreational Kail ments.pending a review by the Third U.S. Circuit Court Neverth eless, the Kennedy Similar to Mob f&£at of Appeals in Philadelphia. headquarters in Washington ering roster of vol- "You could feel the crowd," |jSHB A spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's office said has a gutt MONDAY he said. "They would hiss and t§fpH the judge's actions were inconsistent, and said the unteer workers. they would applaud. One man . " .-: ._ •. ' will seek Monday to have the induction Among the m are Warren 9 a.m.-lO p.m. Booth Center. ¦ government Lauren Bacali; Joey called it treason and walked - • -.„£ proceedings rescheduled. Beatty, "Dadaism " out. It was like a lynch mob." . y^-i Colfax- is a sociology professor at the University Bishop, Bill- Cosby, Tony Cur- , Jack Lem- Ground Floor HUB Tony Randall «a,' castigated r>»2: of Connecticut and a father of two. Worstell, of subur- tis, Henry Fonda in the Pennsylvania Legisla- ban McCandless Township, is a full-time student at mori, Shirley MacLaine, Malina £&&£^Kji tz"az. Mercouri, Jack Parr end David 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Centennial • Exhibition - ture after he called . Johnson . —Colleslan Photo by Plerr Bellicinl the University of Chicago. "a lying S.0.13." while cam- ._ . * Both were reclassified 1-A recently and ordered Susskind. It takes a full page IT WAS an unnerving sight for the concerned students names. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. HUB Gallery paigning for McCarthy in Phil- .to report for in*uction by their draft boards here for to list all the adelphia. This also was before Vestyesterday who spotted a workman "attacki ng" the Obelisk failure to possess their registration cards, a violation Republican Richard M. Nixon also has his show business sup- 7:30 p.m. -ll p.m. Interlandia Folk Dances the President withdrew. wit!with drill and hammer. But fear not. The Obelisk and its of the draft law. - . , Asked about it later Randal] _ Each claimed his induction amounted to uncon- porters: Ginger Rogers, John HUB Ballroom . legeje end remains intact. Only a plaque was added to give freedom ol Wayne, Rudy Valiee and Ray said , "I guess I spoke out of . „ a insight into the origin of the structure. stitutional punishment infringing on their •¦ • ¦ little speech. Bolger. , • - Editorial Opinion BE RY'S WORLD art work of any type are exercising their per- Seydor: With Axe in Hand sonal liberty to do so. just as the rest of uf Review exercise our personal liberty to not do so ! Week in TO THE EDITOR: I heartily suggest you the abuse ? The nations of the world yesterday Rockefeller officially entered the Presi- find yourself a new film critic. Mr. Seydor 's Where is Indeed Mr. Nardim , I would suggest you breathed a collective sigh of relief as the dential race. On Thursday, Rockefeller rev iew of "Elvira Madigar. " was utterl y de- if you can bear ths void of any professional or even amateur take Art History 100 — United States and North Vietnam finally began his campaign with a rather inane , emotiona l shock — and open your mind ! ! ! sensitivit y, something which the film (the re- Michael G. Gingexieh '68 agreed to hold preliminary talks start- but dovish , speech on Vietnam . Yester- view notwiths tanding) abounds in. ing May 10 in Paris. day, Rocky lashed out against the draft It , was, in fact , so unbelievable that at Professional Brother President Johnson , however , after law , calling it " arbitrary and inequita- firs t glance I thought when he called the RFK: meant TO THE EDITOR: Mr. Serrill 's apologies making the announcement, warned ble ," and supported the adoption of a film meretricious he must surely have meretorious . But , no, his innane comment s (Editorial of Ma y 2) for Senator Kennedy against premature optimism. The war is lottery system. continue. He calls the story absurd , the events thus far have failed to either reach the point far from over. "This is only the very first In New York , relative calm prevail- unlikely. But the story is a true one-and regarding RFK' s political and personal faults " professional brother " step, " Johnson cautioned. "There are ed at Columbia 's Morningside Heights who is Mr. Seydor to call it unrealistic. To or to discuss how the is going to solve Vietnam and the Negro many, many hazards and difficulties campus after 10 days of violence. On quote Dostoyevsky, "I have my own idea of realit y in art; and what most people will call problems. ahead. " Tuesday, some 1,000 of New York 's fin- almost fantastic and an exception sometimes Mr. Serri ll appearsto be deluded into One of the most imposing roadblocks est billy-club swingers forcibly evicted constitutes for me the very essence of reality. thinking that RFK' s faults lie in the area of contrary, opportunism is to peace is the South Vietnamese gov- about the same number of student dem- "The ordinariness of events and the con- oportunism. On the my the least of Senator Kenn edy's vices. One ernment. The generals who we have onstrators from five unive rsity build- ventional view of ihem is not realism in opinion but, the very opposite of it," has but to look into his record as a Mc- gone to such pains to keep in power are ings. Fifteen policeme n and 132 students As if attacking the story were not enough Carthyite (Joe not Gene), Labor committee aware that any lasting peace settlement were injured, none serious ly, and about he continues in a sadistic frame of mind to investigator , Attorney General , campaigner , must involve a popularly elected coali- 628 students were arrested on tres pass- reproach its technical qualities , and here he Senator , and now demagogue at large to at- tain proof of the danger of this man to this tion government in South Vietnam ing char ges. creates his greatest error. One would have to , animate the works of Renoir to find as much nation. which would leave Thieu and Ky selling Yesterday, the campus remained b' enut y in one motion picture. RFK 's record as a power-hungry pub- balloons on Saigon street corners. paralyzed after two more clashes be- He compares it with "The Fox " which licity seeker ; his illegal use of office for per- his convictions for violation of President Thieu Wednesday ordered tween police and students admittedl y has some breathtaking shots , but sonal gain; Wednesday , Fair Campai gn Prac tices codes; his disregard the arrest of one political leader for pro- even here 'Madigan " is far superior, in effect and Thursda y. Universitv officials hope incomparable. for Civil Liber ties; his several near libel moting a coalition government. classes will begin again Monday. I suggest Mr. Seydor have some second suits and more , much more, make him this uncover the Myth? In the Middle East, the Israelis And at Penn State the week' thoughts on this film as he did on "The Fox." danger. Who will , s most Further , Mr. Serrill has failed to tell how Thursday defied a United Nations reso- earth-shakin g Or , perhaps , he would fare better in some event was a proposal , to other field — like actin g. I can just see him RFK can and will solve the problems. Instead lution and staged a huge military par ade be introduced to the University Senate in Keir Dullea's role in "The Fox" — with of vague utterances about "Peace " , "Justice " through the streets of "liberated" Jeru- on Tuesda y, to abolish academi c proba- axe in hand. and "Equality " let' s hear some concrete salem. Earlier in the week, Egyptian tion. The long-needed bill Steve Radbill 70 answers. It is easy to criticize the present would replace Vietnam policy (as Robert Welch or Gus Hall President Game! Abdel Nassar Russ Reed '69 declared probation with a " grade point deficien- © 1968 by NEA, l«= qiwS%- could testif y) and it is to easy to say "recon- that a fourth conflict between the Arab cy " system , under which a " but How Mr. Serrill is this to st udent would ' • Suggestion for a Reader cile the races , world and Israel is inevitable. be dro pped And McCarthy s the ¦ only guy seeking the job , who be done? Until you answer this question the from the Universit y if his 'j .... • *..(« TO THE EDITOR: In answer to Mr. Nardini In the nation , Presidential hopefuls total numbe r of grade points was less who complained about the "perversive " endless rhetoric is a waste of every student' s paintings in Pattee , one might argue that readin g time. Robert P. Kennedy and Eugene Mc- than the tota l number of credits multi- Donald Ernsberger '69 Carthy prepared for their first direct plied by two. obscenit y is only seen by obscene people. Instead , I suggest , Joe , that you get d; confrontation in the Indiana primary, Administrators said the rationale for it'll do you good. Cheerleaders and Sp irit scheduled for next Tuesda y. Kennedy academic pr obation—that student s bar- See what I mean , Joe , the blank stands TO THE EDITOR: Richie Lucas may have the leads both McCarth y and pro-Johnson red from parti cipating in extra-curric u- for " educated. " answer to a new and effective cheering squad 'Hot Line' Stanley Bali '68 ("Cheerleaders : Sis Boom Blah," Apr il 30) favorite son Gov. Roger Braui gin by lar activitie s study more — is "non- Daily Collegian but he may be missing the best potential substantial margins in variou s polls. sense." Nude Is Arfisfs Subject cheerleadin g material available for the 1968- Kennedy considers the results of the Meanwhile , the possibility of a tui- To Air Student Complaints TO THE EDITOR: In response to Mr. Nar- 1969 season. I am afraid that perhaps Richie Indiana contest crucial to the campaigns tion hike beginning next dini' s letter criticizing the painting presentl y is overlooking the fact that the peop le who fall loomed squad during the 1967- of all three Democratic presidential large . If the state "Hot Lin e," a new feature of The Dail y Col- displayed in Pattee Library, I should like to were juniors on the legislature cuts the 1968 season and who have been subject to aspirants. ' , will begin next week. point out that the nude female form has been Universit y s 1968-69 bud get request , as legian the artist' his dismissal are exactly the kind of people " is intended as a public service s subject , and indeed man 's favor- Meanwhile , moderate Republicans expected , the Administrati on sees no The "Hot Line ite subject where aestheti c beauty is con- he would want as cheerleaders. were provided with a morale booster alternativ e but to defra y extra costs feature which will allow the dissatisfied to air cerned for countless years. Greek Sculpture , If he had taken the time to meet these Wednesday as New York amon g comp laints and attempt to answe r them. Students Hellenistic Sculpture , and Renaissance Sculp- people before and work with ihem, **" Gov. Nelson the students. —M.S.S. escaped his attention. and faculty are invit ed to partici pate in the "Hot ture and Painting exhibit myrids of portray- value would not have Successor to The Free Lance , est. 1 887 als of both the nud e male and nude female These are the people who do care about the Line. " Grieva nces about classes , dormitory or forms. "spirit problem " here at Penn State but have downtown living, or anything for which an answer For example , The Dor yphore , Aphrodite alwa ys been held back by an apathetic group is sought , may be phoned into the "Hot Line. " of Melos , David by Michelangelo , Sleeping of senior squad members. There is no reason Wht Satltf Gtoltarian build a new and effective Want to know why you 've had goulash Venus , and Le Dejeuner sur l'He rbe by Manet why Richie cannot 62 Years of Editor ial Freedom (a very squad using these enthusiastic and experi- three days in a row in the dining hall? Call Col- controversial painting in its time), PublishM Tuesday tltrwuh Saturday durln s the Fall, win ter and Spr ing Terms, and ThufJ dSTdurlns are all classics ! enced "ex-cheerleaders " as its foundation. M» Summer Term, by students el The Pennsylvania State University, second class onwnaaeiaoe onalsido »ia! legian "Hot Line. " Maybe there is a good reason Richie Lucas all of a sudden came out of State celiese. Pa. mm. circulation: is,500. Such outstanding criticis m of the art for the plethora of noodles. If not , an unsatisfac- itself or its display in our library is not war- the blue with his ideas to completely revamp Mall Subscription Price: SB.50 a year ranted nor a the cheerleading system. This is perfectly Mailing Address — Box 467, State Colleg e, Pa 01 tory answer for all to see might be the best way to ppropriate - in our day. During Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett irf h End) the Victorian Era, like criticism was appro- fine, but it came at exactl y the wrong time. Phone — 845-1531 end the indigestion. priate, even expected, but today people with It came at the time when the most enthusi- B usiness off i ce hours: Monday through Friday, »:30 a, o 4 p.m. "H ot Line " calls will be received every Mon- such attitudes towards open display of a nude astic bunch of cheer leaders were finall y going Member of The Associated Pre; day and Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 beginning form often find themselves in the psychol- to reach the senior level and would be able VINE UAM next week. The special Collegian "Hot Line " num- ogists clinic; may I refer you to our com- to set a tone of true spirit for the entire squad. PAUYdit« « ?• * ¦ FOWL ER petent psychological all these peo- iness Manager night ' clinic in Burro ws Build- If Richie Lucas does not allow ~ ber is 865-2881. The answers to Monday s ing. ple back on the squad , the cheerleader 's ef- William Epstein hael S. Serrill calls will be printed in the Collegian on Wednes- Surely you have fect on Penn State 's enthusiasm will cer- Mana ging Editor scanned the pages of ilorial Edi tor day, and Wednesday 's calls will appear Friday. Pla yboy ju st once in your life. This makes tainl y be dulled to say the least. PAGE TW(5 Tf RD AY, MAY 4, 1968 you a hypocrite too! And as for personal Andrea Weaver liberty, the people Retired Cheerleade r uunuiuuiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiHiiiuinuuiiuiiiuiiTiuinTiHViuiHiT iiiiiTiTiiiiii who pose in the nude for

\ The Sisters of 5 The members of

j Mpk Ljamma a&eit LUTH ERAN would like to thank DELTA GAMMA honor their f all and winter pledge class at their STUDENT Delta Upsilon S Pledge Formal WORSHIP | | for a wonderful pring 11:45 A.M. — 12:30 P.M. | | pledge formal jammy Joan Applebaum Peggy Berry Betsy Armstrong Sandee Costanzo Jeanne Grossman Marilyn Campbell GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH nilllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllill lllllllllllMllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Grace Thunborg Nancy Bagrosky Gail Ceresa Becky Spangler Sandy Hubbard Cathy Kiser Jean Hurd Nancy Jacobi Pat Kuczynski Broken up about Marilee Tuton Mary Kramer Jane Sheridan Sandy Walliri Sue Rhine Gail Smith Virginia (D and Franker)are ; dorm food, housing Casey Disque Cindy" Stevens Sue Walski A. Interviewin g an African coup le. E. Visiting a Nigeria * University Juliane Stephan Phyllis Vento Marsha Wirta C. Exchanging ideas with Nigerian University students. student activities . . . ? Actually, Virginia Blount and Diane Hurley Frank Ogden are doing all these things. As members ot the 500- student World Cam pus Afloat - Chapman College , these two Call Collegian Arizona college students had the opportunity to talk with stude nts at the University of Ife, Ibadan branch , Nigeria. With the help of Nigerian MOT LINE SHav*"?- i §m ' * *Acapulco , arriving Los Angeles Ian. 29. Spring 1969: Dep. Los Angeles Feb. 3 for Honolulu , Tokyo , Kobe , Hong Kong, Bangkok , (All members of class of '69) Kuala Lum pur , Colombo , Bombay, Mombasa, Durban , Cape Town , Dakar, Casablanca , Cadiz , Lisbon , arriving New York May 27. The coupon below, if completed and mailed at once, will provide the first step In Note: D thru Z will be taken in the Fall reserving space for your fall 1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Camp us Afloat with the following exceptions: where you can take full advanta ge ol Chapman College's unique three- year experience In effective teach ing aboard ship and In world ports. Those graduating Septem ber 1, 1968 and December 6, 1968 and those ¦ Wor ld Cam DUS Afloat , Director of Admissi ons ' please mint op.typ e | Student Teaching in the Fall, must have their portraits taken in ac- S38S 1 cordance with the following schedule: I (JESt Chapman College Orange. California 92866 Mr. I Miss M" nsT F LAST NAME LAST NAME FIRST INITIAL 4 DATES I Campus Address ____^__ Si M" 5 I City State Zip Cam pus D thru L May 13-17 Phone Name o f g^* "' - „ , M thru R May 20-24 ! rear in Scl S thru Z May 27-3 1 i Academic Major lAppro x . GPA on 4.0 Scale , """' Home Mitmc Age— Portraits are taken without appointment, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 1 Mcity" *State"" Zip7;r Phonpaw ne. 4 p.m. at the Penn State Photo Shop. 214 E. Col'age Ave. (rear). State To which address niatarlat sliouTd be sent : Campus D Home Q Parent or Cuardian , Starting Monday, May 6 and every I am interested in ? Fall DSpring Semaste r 19 College. (Telephone: 237-2345). Char ge of, $1.50 payable when portrait I D land Campus ? Floating Campus ? Bolt, I subsequent Monday and Wednesday, SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. RYNDAM , Is taken. . . I registered In The Netherlands , meets I cur "HOT LINE " reporters will receive International Safety Standard s for new ships developed in 1948. • iI your calls between 8 and 11 p.m. Re- L plies to your complaints will be pub- Women wear dark sweat ers, no jewelry tiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiii iiitii iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiumiiii i muiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii j lished in the new "H OT LINE " feature Men wear dark suit coat , white shirt, tie. in The Daily Collegian. Use Collegian Classifieds iiiiHiiiiiiHiiii iHMiitiiimiiimiiinimMiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHIIIIlll HI Din ner , Lectur e Penn Staters Give Area On Sch edul e Children Assistance An Indian dinner and a var- doctor of philosophy iety of entertainment degree David G. Sarvadi (9th-general arts and sci- will be from the University of Lau- By LINDA CUNNINGHAM the main -events of the "India vaine in Belgium. Collegian Staff Writer ences-Aurora. Ohio), vice president, said. Weekend "They really keep us on our toes." "Through celebration tonight at The Penn State Glee Club the Wesley Foundation. will be staging a Remember the trips to the stores and these weekend contacts we hope to show them "walk-sing" wandering away from your parents to gaze that the little world they live in isn't the only M. L. Gaind, guest of honor through the living areas at 7 and Regional Director for the p.m. Monday. wide-eyed at the latest toys? The trips to thing there is." Sarvadi added. parks and playgrounds? How about those The activities of the group are not con- Government of India Tourist " 'Now!' To Discuss Columbia Office in New York City, will A group of Saturday afternoon movies and the cartoon fined solely to these children alone. The pri- Penn State stu- shows before the main attraction? mary objective of VAC is working with the give a speech highlighting the dents, a faculty specialist in tourist attractions of India. student activism Few of us can remember not sharing in juvenile court in Beliefonte. This involves and a mem- these childhood experiences, but the fact re- doing research on cases, preparing files and The event is sponsored by the ber of the University's admin- Friends of India Association In istration will mains that there are children in the United working with the juveniles themselves. VAC discuss student States, some in the immediate area, who do hopes to be able to give an effort to further social, aca. power at 10 p.m. on Monday juveniles in trouble demic and cultural understand- night on WPSX-TV. not have the opportunity to enjoy these with the law, the experience and guidance simple things. All that is necessary to rem- they need to solve their problems. ings about India. The program, part of the Tickets "NOW!" series, edy this situation is love, dedication and a Varied Backgro unds for the dinner are will consider desire to help children to adjust to society. Students in VAC come from varied back- available at the desk of the the meeting of the e ents which Hetzel Union take place at Philip J. Parroff (9th-secondary educa- grounds and curricula. One of the members Building. The cost Columbia Uni- tion-Philadelphia) saw the need to help such is a counselor in a 's dorm is $1.75 for members and S2.00 versity this week. men , several of for non-members. All In addition students and as a result founded the Volun- the students are members of sororities and interested to a dozen Penn tary Assistance for Children, a group of 15 most are upperclassmen. The one thing they members are welcome to at- State students, the discussion tend. group will include University students. Parroff had gained ex- have in common is their interest in helping Richard perience in this area through work with a children. That is exactly what they do five 'Ethics in Politics' Braungart. instructor in soci- ology, and Raymond similar group in Germany where his father to six hours a month. Murphy, was stationed with the Armed Forces. Sarvadi stressed a need for more quali- Alphonso Lingus, associate of the Dean of Men's office. professor of philosophy at the 'Big Brothers and Sisters ' fied students to aid the program. He said The program will discuss Presentl University, will speak on the such issues as y, the students are acting as "big there is also a need for transportation. the student brothers" and "big sisters" to a family of The onl topic, "The Relevance and Ir- power structure, the rapport y requirements for membership relevance of Ethics in Politics," among students seven children ranging in age from 2 to 12 in the group are an interest in helping chil- and adminis- years. Each weekend several of the students dren, a cumulative average of 2.25 at Monday's meeting of the trators and the morality of vio- if the can- Faculty Luncheon Club. lence visit the children and take the five oldest didate is a student and a desire to work with as a means of protest. ones to such places as the group for The luncheons, open to fac- Braungart has done the University deer more than one or two terms. exten- farms, dairy farms and the local shopping Those interested in getting further ulty and their guests, are held sive research on student ac- infor- weekly in the HUB. center. mation about the group and its activities tivism in American universities "These kids Lingus came to Penn State in and universities are really lively and show should contact either Phil Parroff—865-6986 and Murphy is a great interest in just about everything," or Dave Sarvadi—23R-3.113. the fall of 1966 from Duquesne involved with the issue at Penn University. He received the State. Based on Brotherhood' Collegian Notes •collegian pnoro oy Pierre Bellicinl Mrs. Wayne W. Byers has Ukrainian Club To Sponsor combined choirs, the program MADAM OISELLE COULMIER. waiching a play-within-a-play, is shocked by the actions been named dean of student is scheduled for April 5 and af fairs at Mont Alto Campus. 6, 1969, at the Syria Mosque o' the inmates of the asylum of Charenton. All are characters in "Marai-Sade." The Uni- She replaces Jack R. Clarcq, in Pittsburgh. versity Theatre production ends tonight with its final performance at the Playhouse who resigned to accept a sim- * » * Native Dances, Trips, Social ilar position in Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Robert K. Murray, pro- fessor of American history and The Penn State Ukrainian tory, art, folk dancing and folk of which there nave been 17 Mrs. Byers joined the staff Club serves several purposes, customs. to date, bring parts of other at Mont Alto Campus as assist- head of the Department of His- tory at the University, was according to Wasyl Luciw, club The club is now in the pro- cultures to the American cul- ant dean of student affairs in Canadian Author adviser. 1966. distinguished lecturer last week cess of requesting permission ture, Luciw said. for the Phi Alpha Theta , history The club's primary function from the University to estab- Tlie club also hopes to estab- She served as assistant dean honor society, initiation ban- is to cooperate with the Uni- lish a course in the Ukraine lish a closer relationship with of women, and director of hous- quet at Susquehanna Univer- versity in the advancement of language. It plans to go on a groups such as the Frenth Club ing and placement at the Uni- sity. its overall education mission, few trips, sponsor Ukrainian and Spanisl Club. It will dis- versity of Pittsburgh from 1949 Dr. Murray's topic was "His- Griffith Chapel Speaker Luciw said. It also stimulates dances and hold a social before cuss and hopefully improve re- to 1952. Later, she served as a tory: Everybody's Magical an interest in the history and I the term's end. lationships with these other teacher of F lglish at Cham- Yardstick." A. Leonard Griffith, minister of the Deer Park Church culture of the Ukraine and the Guest Speaker cultures and exchange sneakers bersburg Area Joint School, Future plans include a guest with them. "The club's final * * * of Toronto, Canada, will speak on "The Religion of the contributions of Ukrainian set- and before joining the staff at Weisman Returns tlers to Pennsylvania. speaker from Harvard, publica- plan for the immediate future Snake" at University Chapel Service Sunday at 11 a.m. Penn State was school psychol- The club presents a wide tion of a club almanac and is to sponsor folk music radio ogist and guidance counselor Winston R. Weismah, pro- in Schwab. more exhibits. Such exhibits. broadcasts." Luciw said. fessor and head of the De- variety of programs featuring for the Shippensburg School A graduate of McGill University with a bachelor of speakers, exhibitors, symposia System. partment of Art History, has returned from a federally- divinity degree from Queens College and an honorary doc- and cultural events and encour- ages the speaking of Ukrain- * * * sponsored lecture tour that tor of divinity degree from United Theological College, The University Chapel and * ian under conditions of infor- took him throughout Italy Montreal, Griffith has served congregations in Ottawa, Can- Concert Choirs have been in- speaking on the "Origin of mality, Luciw explained. NOW HEAR THIS ! vited to appear with the Pitts- the Skyscraper." ada, for 11 years and in London, England for six years. He Brotherhood burgh Symphony Orchestra Supported by the State De- conducted a preaching tour of Australia in 1965 and has Luciw said the club is based next year in a performance of partment's American Com- travelled widely in Canada, the United States and the on brotherhood. Membership is Anton Bruckner's "Te Deum." mission for Cultural Exchange British- Isles as speaker at ministerial and lay conferences. open to anyone who is affiliated Announced by Raymond with Italy, with the University, including Shoof Pool from Weisman spoke in Griffith is author of 11 books, including "This Is Living" Brown; associate professor of Rome, Florence, Pisa, Vincen- townspeople, regard less of music and director of the za. Turin and Milan. and "God and His People." their nationality, religion, polit- Prior to the morning service, a brass ensemble, direct- ical affiliation or curriculum. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ed by Rex Rockwell, will play Bach chorales on the Mall Luciw said that most of the stu- dents here are away from home outside Schwab. Music for the .morning will also include and are without roots. "They YOUR Refugee To Lectu re an anthem by Pablo Casals, "Oh , Remember, Virgin need someone to help them, Mother," sung by the Chapel choir directed by Raymond and this club helps its mem- PENN STATE 75c per hour Brown. June Miller will provide organ bers as well as other students," CLASS RING music, composed by he said. •¦ • Bach Ludwig Lenel and Vivaldi A. LEONARD GRIFFITH , , with trumpeters David The club also provides a On Student Rebellion Stahl and Ned Trautman. j zxj . Religion of the Snake social life for its members. It . .:• <• zmui »«-.' .;«v *, "Student Protest Behind the tion, Cooper said. "I think it provides a change of pace from AT THE ARMEHARA Iron Curtain," a discussion of is wonderful that we have this hitting the books and it enables factors leading up to and di- opportunity to bring about an the members to make new BOWLING LANES rectly involved in the recent informed discussion of the friends, Luciw continued. Some student rebellions in Eastern topic, inasmuch as the student of the social activities are les- Europe, will be presented by movements appear to have had Kennedy Discusses Vietnam, sons in and lectures on Ukrain- DIRECTLY ACROSS Young Americans for Free- considerable effect in bringing ian civilization, culture, his- dom at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in about some of the reform FROM SOUTH HALLS the Hetzel Union Building. movement in Czechoslovakia. Monika Flidr, who is giving "There also has been pres- Columbia as Primary Nears Jawbone To Stay the lecture, is a refugee from sure applied to the Polish gov- 216 E. College Ave Czechoslovia. She was an in- ernment, though with little ap- ELKHART , Ind. (AP) — Sen. the penalties, he also quoted nedy had sharp criticism for Open All Night structor of languages in Prague parent effect as of now" Cooper Robert F. Kennedy, with base- Thomas Jefferson oS saying "a the Johnson administration's before she defected to the added. ball hero Stan Musial at his little rebellion is not a bad handling of the nation's econ- Ed Widmer, director of the United States, and, according "Especially interesting will side, pushed his Indiana presi- thing." omy and urged once more that Jawbone, has announced that to Douglas Cooper, chairman be comparisons of the griv- dential primary campaign While the older generation the war "must be brought to the coffeehouse will be open all of YAF, "is higLly qualified to ances of American students through the heavily populated may criticize the actions of the a swift, honorable conclusion night to serve coffee and do- lead a discussion on the topic." with those of the students be- northern tier of the state Thurs- young, Kennedy said before an so that our economy, which nuts. day. Indianapolis realtors' luncheon, has been so distorted and dis- GIVE MOM A BEAUTIFUL "Student protest . movements hind the Iron Curtain," Cooper The only all-night restaurant said. "An open microphone Kennedy is maintaining a "I suppose they can look at turbed by this massive spend- in State College, the New Col- behind the Iron Curtain are us and think of some of the ing abroad can be brought generating world-wide atten- will be provided, and a ques- heavy schedule of public ap- back lege Diner, is temporarily tion and answer period will pearances as the day ap- mistakes we made," he said. into balance and so that the closed and until its reopening, follow Miss Flidr's lecture." proaches when he faces Sen. "I suppose they can say 'how urgent work at home can be- the Jawbone will be available CORSAGE Miss Flidr is scheduled to Eugene J. McCarthy and Gov. did we get into Vietnam?" he gin." to "nieht owl" students. SDS To Distribute meet with several students Roger D. Branigin in his first asked. "They must wonder, from Iron Curtain countries test of stre-igth since announc- 'how could grownups not be 'Southpaw' before the talk, Cooper said. ing his candidacy. able to settle their problems Stan Sitko, a Polish refugee Earlier, Ken .edy was asked so that they shoot at each and "Southpaw strikes Monday" other?' " proclaim many signs distrib- at the University, will arrange for the first time his opinion of It' s a Grand Old Name! uted about the University cam- a luncheon meeting for mem- the student rebellion that is Defends College Students pus. The Collegian learned last bers of YAF to speak with Miss shaking Columbia University in But Kennedy defended the night from informed sources Flidr. New York City. vast majority of college stu- In Fact that "Southpaw" will be a Don Ernsberger, Executive 'Not a Bad Thing' dents whom he said, "are very WE WILL GIVE DAD newsletter published by the Director of Pennsylvania YAF, 7/nile he said, "lawlessness interested in the development University chapter of Students said that the group hopes to see or violence cannot be tolerated of this country and ths kind of The Grandest and Oldest for a Democratic Society. students, faculty and towns- in this country," and that those society we are interested in." Norm Schwartz of SDS is re- people at "what should be a who break the law must accept Speaking in Elkhart, Ken- A FREE BOUTINNIERE portedly the editor of the new timely and enlightening presen- Happy 117th Anniversary publication. tation." Pi Lambda Phi and Phone: 355-2655 In Deference to Simon and Garfunkel Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Delta Pi there will be NO proudly present their DEAREST Awareness Throu gh I can't wait to hear from Investigation and you, so note the Zip Coda Discussion y Happy 10th Anniversary in my address. And use it Polish Mother s Da Jamstr/ (AIAiuD I MeetingMeetinn when you write to mel < ' Zip Code really moves *> this Sunday. music by the Intrigues RF the maiU -. bul NEXT Sunday . _ Invited ... 9:00... ai* Pit>- tLam , _ Guests, Pi Kappa Chaptei MY GUEST and Rusnees

¦ 3£- ife>~ ^3£ zg=~*3S*~*32&~£ *3£. SK BUT i WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE PLEASE... SATURDAY, MAY 4, IMS The Sister s of • - 1 p.m.—Gary Schwart s with Top Forty, naws on the hour of 1.2 p.m Up Beat with John Gingrich ZJhe C^iileri C-hi \Jmeqa 2-5 p.m^—The Opera 5 - i p.m. —Open House ¦^iama oLJeita. ^Jau. t ¦ s p.m. —Alter six 6-12 midnight—Joe Berwanser with Top Forty , news on 'the hour udly, tlieir annual 12 midnight - 4 a.m.—John Rich with Top Forty * news on the hour pro present proudly announce their SUNDAY, MAY J,. INI ' S - 11 a.m.—Popular music with Joanle Kal?Ita, news on the hour 11:30 - 3 p.m.—Popular Music with Don King, news on the hey r 3 - 5:45 p.m. —Popular music with Tom Kalin 5:45-7 p.m.—The Chapel Service (delay broadcast) SPRING FUNG Will 7-10 p.m. —The Thlrde Programme with George Siober g prina +jf ormai 16 - 10:05 p.m. —WDFM News ^ 10:09 • 12 midni ght—The Thirde Programme (Continued) Anthony Frt ncelllni in honor of- the winter . oleledaedae claii in honor of the 11 - 12:05 e.m.—WDFM News , J p MONDAY, MAY i. 10(1 winter pledge class «»»« ( . s a.m.—John Schut rlck wlih Top Forty, news capsules every 10 minutes • - 10 a.m.—Dave Handler with Top Forty, news capsules every 10 minutes 4 • 4:05 p.m.—WDFM News , Saturday, May 4th Only you 4:05 - < p.m.—Music ~ol the Masters . , — May 4 1968 ( - 4:05 p.m. —WDFM News k Phi Sigma Delta at the a-ns.7 o m —After Slx( Popular , easy-listenlng) prevent * " can 7 . is plmT-Datoiine Nam (Comprehensive campu s, national and Inter- Darker Side national news, sports, and weather) "The " Niffany Lion Inn 7: 15 - 7:45 p.m:—After Six (Continued ) 7:45 - .• p.m. —News Scene forest fires! a - IP p.m.—Jaxz panorama with Kent Mann 10 - 10:05 p.m—WDFM News Invited Guests Only 10:05 - 12 p.m. —Symphon ic Notebook 12 - 12:05 a.m.—WDFM New» . '"' ,¦; /¦ Seek To Break Skid vs. Rider Hannum Inks Oakland pact As Coach-VP Lion Nine in Two Tomorrow OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Alex Hannum, who coached two By DON McKEE Ken Barto continues his sharp hitting every game, his average now at .405. Left fielder National Basketball Association Assistant Sports Editor Joe Comforto has been on a hot streak and championship team* and five A month ago an unknown pitcher came has raised his average to .378. Jim Allgyer division winners, signed yes- out of the shadows and grabbed the spot- at .333 and Gary Kanaskie at .311 give the terday to crach the Oakland light. Then he sank back into obscurity and, Lions four good hitters. Oaks who finished a dismal last apparently, oblivion. in the American Association's But what has hurt State this season, and just-ended first season. Sophomore Bill Micsky made the biggest left them with a very ordinary 7-6 mark, is and most exciting news that Penn State's lack of hitting with men on base. The Lions Hannum will be executive baseball team has generated this year when went into a scoring famine the fifth game vice oresident s»nd a minority he tossed a no-hitter against Gettysburg in of the season and haven't" yet emerged. stockholder as well, joining a his varsity pitching debut. They've lost six of the last nine contests, new trend among professional That was April 4, and in the intervening and four of those defeats have come by a basketball coaches. weeks nothing has been heard of Micsky. single run. One more base hit at the right The soph has been sidelined with a stiff Bill Sharman signed Monday time could have made a big difference in with the new Los Angeles Stars right shoulder and coach Chuck Medlar has those games., been keeping him out of competition to of the ABA as vice president "We haven't been out of a game this and coach and, he sa'd. has a make sure that he is fully recovered. year," Medlar said. "We've hit more balls At Lafayette, Micsky returned. He en- oromise of an opportunity to right at somebody than I can remember." buy stock. tered the game in relief of Denny Lingen- The coach went on to compliment his felter and picked up where he had left off team's play during the current losing streak. Tronic iy for San Francisco against Gettysburg. In an inning and two- "The guys are hustling and scraping," Med- owner J.''ranklin Mieuli, both thirds Lafayette couldn't get a hit. lar said, "but the breaks just aren't going Hannum and Sharman were Micsky Ready our way." Warrior coaches. Now, Micsky is finally ready to make The chief victims of the bad hitting and another start. "He had his good stuff down at fielding breaks have been the pitchers. Mic- Lafayette," Medlar said. "It looks like he's sky has an unblemished record but the others fully recovered from the shoulder trouble." haven't been as lucky. Manderbach's ERA is Micsky's presence on the mound could 0.78 but he lost a game 1-0 in 10 innings mean a lot to the Lions in tomorrow's double- when the Lions couldn't score behind him. header at 1:30 p.m. It frees both Gary Man- No Luck derbach and Lingenfelter for duty in the The biggest victim of bad play and bad second game and against the powerful Rider breaks has been Lingenfelter. The senior Broncos all available pitching will be needed. staff leader has a 3-3 mark but could easily HURDLE HOPES for Penn Stale 's track team today rest Rider is the defending District II cham- be unbeaten. His ERA is a fine 1.26 and on the shoulders of sophomore Chuck Harvey. State will pion. Although always a team to reckon with, he has completed five of six starts. t the Broncos are not as strong this season as The righty has struck out 54 batters be going for an upset at Annapolis in an attempt to win its GIRLS last. A four-game losing streak in mid-sea- in 49% innings while giving up only 13 f irst du al meet of the outdoor season. son at one point had them at 7-5. walks. He got the loss at Lafayette even Be a vjpmj Since then Rider has ripped off eight though he didn't surrender a single earned straight wins, the last a 5-1 victory over run. Summer Army, to raise its record to 15-5. For the season so far, the three starters Bunny. During that streak two men were stellar plus Allgyer, Frank Spaziani and Bob Absa- Navy hurlers for coach Tom Petroff Track at , and they'll lom have turned in a staff ERA of 1.60. both be on the mound tomorrow. , The Penn State track and field squad hasn't won a When you set aside your Rider 's Best Unfortunately for the hurlers, the play dual meet yet this year, and if it decides to win one today, books , don a pair of ears! Lefty Ken Hall leads the Bronco staff has been erratic in the field. The Lions can it will have to put out quite an effort in Annapolis. . Top earnings , fun and look terrible one instant and great the next. with a 0.84 earned run average. His record Perennially strong in just about every sport, Navy lamor are yours at Execpt for one inning when two errors al- boasts several of its best athletes in the track events. g is 4-1. Backing up Hall is another fine hurl- boy. Find out how er, righthander Tom Moore. He sports a 5-3 lowed three unearned runs the Lions en- Which is all the more reason for Lion coach John Lucas Play DISPLAYING HIS fielding style is Penn State second record and a 2.82 ERA . joyed a good fielding day at Lafayette. to want to win. "There is no team I would like to beat yon can become a Sum- baseman Ken Barto. Tabbed a good field-no hit infielder Typically, the Broncos are stocked with "Dave Fore caught a good defensive ball more than Navy," he said before leaving for the South. mer Bunny at any of our " Medlar said of his senior backstop, There are also a few reasons why Lucas thinks this before the season. Barto has silenced the critics -with his tough hitters. Three veterans from the team game, Playboy locations (pro- that finished fifth in last year's NCAA Col- "and Featherstone made some good plays at year might be the time for an upset. The Middies already viding you meet age continued fine hitting. He is averaging .405 thr ough the " lost two meets, to St. Johns and Maryland. They also won lege World Series are leading the squad. short to get us out of trouble. requirements indicated first half of the season. Catcher Glenn Bisbing is batting .348, But that's the way it's been for the Lions by a mere 19 points indoors at Annapolis over State last first baseman John Eickhoff and right fielder in this bizarre year. Nothing has gone as winter. With the addition of the spring field events, the below). Make an appoint- Rich Giallella are both hitting .338. expected. Perhaps the Lions- can do the un- result just could be reversed. ment with the Bunny The Lions have some pretty good hitters expected and top Rider twice tomorrow. It Dave Dunbar and Dick Richardson, along with 6-6 Mother at the .Playboy too. In fact, two State hitters have better would be a good way to start the second half Charlie Bradley, will be relied upon in the javelin events, nearest yon. marks than any Bronco. Second baseman of the season. while weight men Jim McWilliams, Roger Kaufmann, Hubie White and Fred Kingston will handle the shot and ATLANTA hat's Wrong discus. Victories in those events could be critical to the Xnntown Motor Hot el—S25-M25 outcome of the meet. •BALTIMORE On the track side, State will have its usual sprinter, 28 Lisiit St. — VET-IIIL Bob Beam, matched against Tom Palkie of Navy. Beam PLAYBOY OF BOSTON Reflections About the NBA 51 Park Square—S36-790O will also anchor the 440 relay team. Other Lion runners te? •CHICAGO hoping for upsets are Bob Kester (in four events), (AP)—A few years ago sports writers LOS ANGELES (AP) — The been rumored earlier that big ented teams that I have been Chuck 116 East Vallon St—TO«01» NEW YORK Harvey (hurdles), Ray Smith (distances) and Steve Cal- were visiting sporting food factories to check on the rab- league will be expanded, and Bill might quit if Boston failed on. Havlicek »nd Howell made CINCINNATI newcomers will arrive in the to do well. the difference and broke the fi- houn (440). 35 East ?lh St.—:«-85M bit in the baseball. The home run explosion, typified by The freshman squads from both had everyone concerned National Basketball Associa- "This is one of the greatest nal game open for us.' schools will also DENVER Roger Maris' famous 61 in 1961, compete. Hyatt House Hotel—292-13M about the fate of the poor pitchers. tion next season. victories of all the champion- Elgin Baylor scored 28 and It is no news to anyone following the 1968 boxscores Bill Russell and his Boston ships we've won," Russell de- Jerry -.West, injured ankle •DETROIT Celtics own the hampionship clared, "because this Celtic throbbing, added 22 for the 1014 Ea.t Jefferson — 962-0011 that the worm has turned. Managers are moaning, "Can't KANSAS CITY anybody around here hit any more?" for the ninth time in 20 years, team is not one of the most tal- losing Lakers. Hotel Continental — HA 1.5080 after having rallied to whip The New York Yankees went into last night's game Coeds Win in Tennis •LAKE GENEVA at Chicago with a. .186 team batting average. No comment Philadel >hia in the East and Lake Geneva, Wisconsin—248-3811 ¦ Los Angeles The Penn Statu women s var- Tuesday, when Penn State will is necessary. The White Sox were batting only .200. then out-slugged sity tennis! team defeated Lock LOS ANGELES for the overall crown. play host to Gettysburg College 8560 Sunset Boulevard—657-5050 In fact, the entire American League averaged an un- Haven State College 5-2, Thurs- at 1 p.m. on the varsity courts believably low .219. Remember, 1he American League hit Some thought Russell or Golfers Face Navy Today; MIAMI rookie coach Bill Van Breda day at the Penn State courts. (south of the Ice Rink). Next 7701 Bueajmc Boulevard—751 *7548 an all-time low last season at .236. Results in the singles matches Saturday, Wilson College will Things are a little better in the National League but Kolff of the Lakers might step were Homer (PSU) over Camp- •NETST ORLEANS not much. The league was averaging .238 before Friday's out r-fter this season but Rus- Freshman Baseball Home arrive for a match at 1 p.m., 727Rue Iberville — 523-SOM sell gave no such indication and bell 6-2, 6-2 ; Glaser (PSU ) 6-3, also on the varsity courts.. •NEW YORK game.' only one point below the all-time low of .239 in 1908. 6-8, 6-3; Vlachos ( PSU ) over —PL 2-3100 The fact that the Chicago Cubs were hitting .276. even Van Branda Kolff , who hasn't The Penn State golfers try for win number seven The women's tennis, Softball - 5 East 59th St. been enchanted by NBA play, on the University Park course as they provide the lone Bott 3-6, 6-3, 6- .; Hopkins and lacrosse teams will all be PHOENIX , if they were bogged in the second division, kept the figures (PSU) over Perry 6-3, 6-4, and 3033 North Central Ave.—264-43M from being even more embarrassing. pointed out he has a three-year men's var sity sports activity on the regular schedule at active today. The tennis team contract. home today. Carolus (LHS) over Luxton 4-6, travels to Ohio for a tri-match ST. LOUIS Just a Drop 6-4, 10-8. 3914 Linnetl Boulevard — OL 24700 Approaching the end of the fourth week of the season, Boston whipped Los Angeles Coach Joe Boyle's Iinxmeri battle Navy at 1 p.m. as with Ohio State University and ionships at the University of Dayton. East SAN FRANCISCO the figures disclosed Houston had only seven home runs, 124-109 Thursday night for the they prepare for next week' s Eastern champ The Penn State and Lock 736 Montgomer y St—434-2551 the Los Angeles Dodgers but eight and three others had winning 4-2 advantage in the Prin ceton. Haven doubles teams split their Stroudsburg will play host to only nine. best-of-7 final playoff, the sixth State (6-2) will go with the regular lineup, which winnings, with Roger and the undefeated lacrosse team, whose season was highlighted •18 is rmmtuum ace. National League pitchers had 17 shutouts, compared time the Celtics have turned includes Tom Apple (7-1), Jim Geiger (6-2), Bob Hibsch- Smith of Penn Stale defeating 21 mi nimum in all other Cluba. to 10 at'a similar stage last year. The American had 19, back the Lakers in the finale man (6-2), Rusty Washburn (6-2), Frank Guise (5-3), Shiftier and Robach 6-2, 3-6, by a 12-10 win tver. Ithaca compared to 15 a year ago. including Tom Phoebus' no- during the playing career of the Ernie Saniga (5-3) and Don Allen (1-0). 6-2, and Gunnells and Manor of College April 26. hitter and Steve Hargan's one-hitter. 33-year-old Russell. This morning on the same course the Women 's Lock Haven defeating Fergu- The individual averages were even more shocking. Be- It did mark his first title as Eastern Golf Championships will terminate. The first son and Catlin 6-4, 6-1. fore the start of the season it would have been conceivable, coach, Boston having lost to annual tournament got underway yesterday morni ng, The Players but hardly probable, that these players might have com- Philauelphia last in the Eastern with Penn State among the 12 schools participating. Members of the Penn State manded ail-star status.' playoffs. Two scrimmages are available for viewing today. women's varsity tennis team From Ouf of the Pasf Look at them now: This year the Celtics surged The lacrosse squad, with a week off from the regular are Nan Butterfield, Joar Cat- ii American League from a 1-3 game deficit to edge schedule, play host to the Pittsburgh Lacrosse Club in lin, Louise Ferguson, Joyce They Came to Terrorize First base. Norm Cash, Detroit .105; second base, Dick the 76ers 4-3 and then came on an exhibition at 2 p.m. Meanwhile, the Slate football Glaser, Judy Gould, Marion McAuliffe, Detroit, .197; shortstop, Luis Aparacio, Chicago, to defeat the Lakers as John team will engage in its third Saturday inirasquad scrim- Homer, Ann Hopkins, Lynne .197, third base, Ken Boyer, Chicago, .125, released; out- Havlicek scored 40 points and mage today at 3 p.m. at Beaver Stadium. One more Luxton, Fran Petiosky, Sue fielders. Tommy Davis. Chicago, .164; Tom Tresh , New Bailey Howell 30 in the finale. remains before the Blue-Whit e game in two weeks. Rhodes, Mary Lou Roger, York. .158: Jimmie Hall. California, .192; catcher, John Russell draws a salary top- Th ough fhe varsity baseball team has the day off, Elaine Rubin, Gail Rubini, DON HAMMER Roseboro, Minnesota. .138. ping $100,000 annually and was their field will be occupied by the freshman squad, who Cindy Smith, Jayne Stanco, National League the center of attention after the will attenpt to extend its record to 3-0 with a win over ¦ Colleen Vlachos and Judy and First base. Deron Johnson, Atlanta, .096; second base, championship game when he Behrend Campus of Eri e. Game time is 2 p.m. Zoble. The team is coached Bill Mazeroski. Pittsburgh, .161; shortstop, Gene Alley, gave no indication he might by Miss Patricia Seni. Pittsburgh, .197: third base, Clete Boyer, Atlanta, .167; call it a playing career. It had The next home match will be THE ALUMS outfielders, Jimmy Wynn, Houston, .169; Tommie Agee, New York, .123; Ron Fairlv. Los Angeles, .188; catcher Randy Hundley, Chicago, .212. SEE HARNER THE TERRIBLE Pipers Go for ABA Title RECALL THE DAY HE INVENTED FIRE PITTSBURGH (AP) — The game with a black eye and Pittsburgh Pipers battle the jammed shoulder but will start DON T FORGET MOM THRILL . . . AS THE AMAZING BUHDDA Stealer Tackle Called New Orleans Buccaneers to- in the finale. night for the American Basket- SHEDS HIS HAIR BEFORE ball Association's first cham- The winning team tonight YOUR VERY EYES In Grid In pionship. will split $19,000 ?s its share MAY 12 vestigation The clubs split the first six of the final playoffs. The losers GAPE ... AS THE MIGHTY "JAKE" will get $12,400. WASHINGTON (AP) — Pitts- where three men were arrest- games of the best-of-7 series TAKES ON THE CIVILIZED WORLD burgh tackle Fran u'Brien and ed in gambling raids on alleged with Pittsburgh winning twice former Washington quarter- illegal football betting pools in New Orleans and the Bucs IM Swimmin g WIRE HER FLOWERS FROM A ZETA PSI PRODUCTION back Ralph GugUelmi have on the New Year's Day college winning twice in Pittsburgh. FRATERNITY Pittsburgh, which compiled Lambda Chi Alpha def. Alph a Sisma been subpoenaed along with 37 bowl games. The Washington Phi, 25-16 other persons, including two Post said the grand jury in- the best won-lost percentage Phi Gamma Delta def. sloma Chi, GlIMGHER'S gambling figures , lo appear vestigation was related to those during the regular season, 30-11 Tuesday before a federal grand arrests. deadlocked the series for the Phi Delta Theta def. Delta Sisma Phi, , forfeit jury. third time Wednesday night DORMITORY The Washington Post said rallying from behind to win at Mifflin def. Tioga, forfeit yesterday the investigation is Boyer New Orleans 118-112. No Wire Charges on Orders aimed at interstate gambling. Released , Connie Hawkins, who missed It said those summoned have the fifth game here last Sat- DAILY CO LLEGIAN Received up until asid including PI KAPPA PHI been called merely to give in- Waits for Call urday with an injured knee, LOCAL AD formation. There was no indi- DEADLINE MAY 7. ST. LOUIS (AP)—Ken Boyer returned to the lineup to spark cation of irregularities in pro- Pittsburgh's victory with 41 j 4:00 P.M. 2 Days announces their annual fessional games. is waiting for the telephone to ring. points. Hawkins, who ha si Befor e Publication scored 88 points in Ihe last two i Several of the witnesses, in- The veteran infielder, placed cluding O'Brien , are restaurant games, came out of the sixth! owners. on waivers Thursday by the 355-2655 Chicago White Sox, said yes-j Records in federal court at terday that he feels he can Girls camp in HOSE BALL Alexandria, Va., listed GugU- help some major league base- /03>k elmi. uelevision sportscasler ball club for the rest of the! New York State (§38) William J. McColgan and sup- season. I has two counselor pgS z? in honor of their Rose Queen per club owner Pete Boinis, "It's too late to do anything ! v captain of the 1960 Maryland but plav this season," Boyer I openings for college football team, as among those xSfc/ subpoenaed. said in a telephone interview j BARBARA HEININGER from his home in Farmann, : women; V> O'Brien said Thursday night Mo. "But regardless of what ' One Tennis Instructor and one Assi stant he has been summoned also. happens, I have no regrets. The tackle is a nine-year vet- You can't change what has ¦n Ridi ng are needed. of Kappa Kappa Gamma eran in the National Football happened.'' | For Information call Alfoona , Pa. League. He started with Cleve- 1 Boyer said .hat "Eddie Short 942-0965 or write Miss Harriet Brown , SUNDAY and in honor of their Sprin g land in 1959 , went to Washing- (White jox vice president and! ton the following year and was general manager) said he Aldrich Avenue , Altoona , Pa. traded to Pittsburgh prior to would call me Tuesday and let Pledge Class last season. He played only me know the outcome of the WORSHIP four games in 1967. waivers. Until then, as I under- The grand jury is being con- stand it I am not in a position Ready For Dennis Carringtori Stew Stover vened in suburban Alexandria. to make a deal for myself." OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 Methodist Tim Holsopple Frank Stikernic k ftMTERESTED IN A PLEASANT HARBOUR TOWERS Bill Ross Terry Trotter SUMMER OUTDOORS 710 S. Alherion St Stais College, Pa Bob Schell Ron Waloert COACHING SPORTS? «? HI Studio Apartments Jeff Stofflet Heal Wolfe ^ -m SAMP SUSQUEHANNOCK Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments EISENHOWER >n Northeastern Penna. tfy§m has Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. CHAPEL §A^ openings for 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN May 4, 1968 409 E. Fail-mount athletic counsellors 'W^ m To: information and application to 11:15 a. m 9 -1 Sorry ; Closed b IWp See Office of Student Aid, . W 121 Grange Bldg. for details HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! Interviews May 14 University Graduates To Receive Honors Trustees Name Seven 'Dis tinguished Alumni'

^^^•-"isa^Sk " *4

BEN C. JONES EDWARD E. HEiM GILBERT NURICK A. ROBERT NOLL JOHN TROAN DAVID R. MITCHELL Mf LTON FRITSCHE West Penn Power Reliance Electric, Engineering Co. Pennsylvania Bar Association IBM Patents Director Pittsburgh Press Editor Dean Emeritus Hont, Hardart Baking Co. Seven University g. aduates and is now. chairman of its and M.S. degree in mining en- While at Penn State Nurick cine would be licensed for gen- torney and former director of Penn State in 1951 "to recog- service exemplify the objec- have been chosen by the Board board of directors. gineering from Penn State. He was captain of the freshman eral use patents for International Busi- nize and salute the achieve- tives of The Pennsylvania State of Trustees as the 1968 Distin- Helm is a director of the Na- recei«ed the Engineer of Mines and varsity debating teams, a A founde.- of the Council for ness Machines Corp. ments of outstanding alumni University." Since that time guished Alumni. tional City Bank of Cleveland degree from the University of Collegian reporter, member of the Advancement of Science The Distinguished Alumi . . . whose personal life, profes- 99 graduates have been so They will be presented me- and is a trustee of Penn Edu- Illinois in 1931. the Forensic Council and on the Writing, Troan served as presi- Awards were established at sional activities and community honored. dallions on Saturday, June 22, cational Foundation and the In 1938 Mitchell came to Penn staffs of Froth and LaVie. dent of the National Association as part of the annual Alumni Educational Research Council State as professor oc mining Nurick is a director of the of Science Writers an. a mem- Institute and Class Reunions of America. In 1964 he served engineering. He served as head Hershey Chocolate Corporation ber of Science Service. Program. on the National Association of of the department of Mining, and is on the board of th. Har- In 1953 he was named by Designated for the honor are Manufactuiers' board of direc- chairman of the division of risburg Polyclinic Hospital and Time Magazine and the Pitts- Milton Fritsche, of Douglass- tors and has been a member of mineral engineering, associate the Harrisburg National Bank burgh Chamber of Commerce The Brothers and Pledges ville; Edward E. Helm, Cleve- the executive committee of dean and dean of the then- and Trust Co. as one of "Pittsburgh's 100 Out- land, O.; Ben C. Jones, Pine Machinery and Allied Products named College of Mineral In- * * * standing Young Men." of Grove Mills; David R. Mitchell, Institute. dustries. In 1964 he retired as Pittsburgh Press Editor * * * State College; A. 1 obert Noll , While at Penn State Helm dean emeritus. John Troan, editor of The P atent Attorney Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.; Gilbert was editor of The Daily Colle- In 1964 Mitchell was chair- Pittsburgh Press, was grad- A. Robert Noll of Manhassett, Nurick, Harisburg ; and John gian and vice president of the man of the-Governor's Com- uated from Penn State in 1939. L.I., N.Y., and Boca Raton , Troan, Pittsburgh. senior class and student coun- mittee on Mine Safety. He also He joined The Press as a cub Fla.. is a retired patent at- * V * cil. He was a member of Chi reporter immediately after TAU DELTA PHI served as chairman of the Coal Horn and Hardart Pr esident Phi fraternity and was elected Division, American Institute of graduation and was promoted announce their Milton Fritsche, former pres- to Lion'o Paw, men's honorary Mining. to science editor. DAILY COLLEGIAN ident of the Horn and Hardart society. * * * Troan covered the world's CLASSIFIED AD Baking Co., Philadelphia, was * * * Senior Law Partner first atomic submarine launch- DEADLINE graduated from Penn State Former Alumni Executive Gilbert Nurick was gradu- ing and reported nearly all of 10:30 A.M. Day Spt big Pledge Formal with a bachelor of science de- : United States space shots. He Before Publicatior. Ben C. Jones s a retired ated from Penn State in 1928. scored an " gree in agricultm al economics. , He was granted the LL..B. de- exclusive" on the He served with Horn and staff engineer with the West news that the Salk polio vac- Penn Power Co. gree from Dickinson School of Hardart for nearly 40 years and Law in 1931 and was presented was president of the company Jones left Penn State prior to Saturday, May 4 graduation for service in World an honorary LL.D. there inl when he retired in 1967. 1937. While at Penn State Fritsche War I. He joined the West Penn This evening dedicated in honor of Our Loving Housemother Power Co. in 1922 and was in Nurick is senior partner in! was a member of Delta Sigma McNees, Wallace & Nurick of I Mrs. "C", and Pledges Phi aternity and served as a its employ for 37 years. Jones was president of the Harrisburg He is a fellow of ; national officer of the fraternity the American Bar Foundation ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA for six years.' Penn State Club of Pittsburgh j for more than 10 years and and a member of the Ameri- ] Nerval Francis John Keppel Paul Bowen Dale Rice Fritsche is a member of the can Law Institute and of the Orrin Schaal Penn State Club of Philadel- served on the Alur.ini Council Michael Holzer Richard Weakland Joel Frank for 26 consecutive terms. He Board of Governance of the Walter Matenkosky John Nimerosky Thomas phia and was presented with a Pennsylvania Bar. Michael Rizzo Umbenhaucr distinguished Alumni Award was also on the executive board f rom the club ast year. He has of the council for 14 years. Jones was president of the Gen- FREE ELECTRIC CAR H EATER served as a trustee of Penn eral Alumni Association from State for 20 consecutive years. /«w*WK«S2r/ Time 7:30 Fritsche lives with his wife 1948 to 1951 and k now com- CARTOON and three daughters, one of pleting his 17th year as a mem- (tm8$jBM/ in ber of the Board of Trustees. whom attends Penn State, While at Penn Stat .- he was SAT. - SUN. Feature Time Douglassville. a member of Theta Xi fra- 1:30 - 3:27 - 5:24 - 7:21 - 9:27 * * * ternity. NOW Sales Engineer, Executive WITH OPEN Ail THEATU 1EATIN* On Monday The Fox will Retired sales engineer and * * * FRI. - SAT. - SUN not be shown after 7:21 237-7657 i Former Department Head mm PLAYING manufacturing executive Ed- SH«K?3£E&Kft^'$32K'S3S showing. ward E. Helm was graduated Mining engineer David R. LAST DAY from Penn State in 1924. He Mitchell was graduated from "Trouble with Angel went to work for the Reliance Lock Haven State Teachers 237-3351 Electric and Engineering Co. College and received his B.S. mmm SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA TOMORROW... 1 :30-3.30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ANNE. HEYWOODias elu»- march ST W MGMr.cr.Ti He lived only for fhe moment. Never look- The Daily Collegian ing back. Nor farther ahead than breakfast. He experienced all the physical feelings.. .ex- TFRRV . JAN SUEANE akbPAUI -#*** M0t-I»LMOH« cept fhe feeling that life was stalking him... 2ND BIG HIT M 5f -;#) Perhaps Mastroianni's greatest performanc e in DEBORAH WALLEY : Is Coming! TOMMY KIRK s« ^) S^ Hobel Prize Winner Albert Camus' masterpiecef It's a Biki ni World IN U HfLAWRENC^ fi! ™^^^g%^ NOW SHOWING BC23W886 ^ 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ^ Newport is an oasis of beautiful music-andbeautiful people- .~^ ™~~ ~~~

Feature Time »»^ ?s-ss « SAT. - SUN. - MON. NOW ^a«%« 1:30 - 3:24 - 5:18 - 7:21 - 9:24 It 's Really Delightful 237-7657 SHOWING ^mmwm i. jnmnH tmnann ** THE FUNNIEST PICTURE I HAVE SEEN IN AGES! Brendan Gill, New Yorker Magazine .j . 1 ^ . Mm IA "THE BRILLIANT SLEEPER FILM OF THE YEAR. I am so MM ALBERT CAMliSr~~ ANNA KARINA-BERKARB 6LIE8-JACQUES HERL1H M /1V bewitched by 'Bedazzled'. It is absolutely killing and xjajf rrngrr etacr rrnDEriuiienu i>W .ICB»tl01U»Mw«auMji^[»Koititii.t« telling. Go and have a ball and see the brightest new iK) BCSRIlE OCRtT'tJCOnOC MM wmiamu.iB >-~~„wnuiaKMM PIMMIkmi i^n TES1WM.! " JOAN BAEZ- BOB DYLAN-PETER, PAUL& MARY- DONOVAN jfajlj team on the cinema scene, Cook and Moore, dancing Wli -SON HOUSE-THEODOM BKEL- ODETTA • MIMI fi DICK FARINA IHDT COLUHS• MIKE BLOOMrTELD-PADl BUITERFIEIJ) BLUES BAND Mmik along under Mr. Donen's beautiful light touch." C^K^ HBSISSIPPI JOHN HURT • JIM KWESKIN JUG BAND • HOWtIN' WOLF • PETE SEEGER • BUFFY SADJTE-MARIE • SPIDER JOHN KOERNER V ffizV —Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan NJ>s^ / '/?? - ^ ^ OF lM-mjLL J- AJLi T0FUTE CZ^> "THE THINKING MAN'S COMEDY THE YEAR! Utterly . Mi ) _ 237-aais j ; ^ 6:45-3:20-60:00 \M S- v delightful. 'Bedazzled' is bedazzling!" mm ||A\ " —Judith Crist, NBC-TV TODAY SHOW BsP^ SAT. & SUN. . . . 2:00-3:30-5:00-6:45-8:20- . 0:00 . i> iL 7$ 'Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history. MM "THE BEST COMEDY AROUND. Peter Cook and Dudley wji - Brendan Gill, The New Yorker sj|Bj\ Moore turn in wonderfully sardonic performances in this C^^iC^ unprincipled funny funny film. Q> _/ vrY '' ,maSe shattering bawdy, have been ^- • In the hands of theselikes two whichmen 'Bedazzled' rises to *< satirical heights ^^^\ the of not seen." j^i-\ / 1 - —David Goldman, CBS Kadio \ The Daily Collegian » k irr=rn -<<^ A ^A-t . >• : «5?>f Htfy "A FLUFFY AND FUNNY VERSION of the Faust legend in yr\ &*' •' aBSE T^Wa V-fo, HOT LINE * Mm Mod dress. Bestows a good many rewards." wyfl yffliBxk —Newsweek Magazine \ ill 865-2881 Wp P^N l?' <#1 f?f ' 20th Century-Fox presents ^^sr' 8-.11 P. M. PETER COOK DUDLEY MOORE and ELEANOR BRON Every ¦ I Fiwii'ia m STANLEY DONEN'S •r Monday and Wednesd ay Mad man- ' "laei! azz!efl" ^'•'J sometimes Irulli is more exciting ' RAQUEL WELCH as Lust JStisk Produced and Directed by Screenplay by From the story t- tern directed by Bo Wiilcrbrqr. With Tliora'm.v Beimcn and Piu IlrRtrnMrk. ¦ ' Written and STANLEY DONEN • PETER COOK peter cook and Dudley moore Winner Best Arlrcvi. l !Hii Cannes Festival. A Bo Widerhcrg-Knropn Film l'raliirtiim MfAv &j m Muse by DUDLEY MOORE • PANAVISiON* Color by DeLuxe |. ^ . .. - .. ~ . | " "CAHESSSD-y-SEDUCSRS" ^ifliftiiM f ^-0" ea ^U^t for easy listening - tune to Bi SyiY QOEST. LAST TIME TONIGHT: MARAT/SADE WDFM-FM at 91.1 - Fine Music TWELVETRE ES BUT PLEASE... Preview Tuesday 23 7-2112 Only ygy can prerafrfcmst fires PAVIL ON THEATRE J I AKL I11 e o • twi. LAST TIMES TODAY FIRST AREA SHOWING 5:00/7:15/9:45 P.M CARLO GOLDONI'S *vm£ COMPLETE AND Federico Felhni s THE SERVANT OF UNCENSOBEO m m STARRING MARCELLO TWO MASTERS MASTROTANNI Tho Fox p p»w tN ^vCotoR -«K AT" ¦ *.«5:00/7:05/9:10«/'.« / Before Publication Before Publication I ' »M»™ »-™»"°anoa• ..«u..».\ H J This Year I I THE lEASTKNOWM AND MOST VICIOUS KIIUR Or TKK ERA. II '" aaM1 > I ' HE KILLED FOR FUN, HE KILLED FOB PLEASURE M B H,,HBaMB , HE KILLED il ^^^^ ™ ^ ^ "' am A atATRL&XEa* TEaAPER. KEKlLUJaiaac

DOES SHE DOESN'T SHE Spring Arts Festival!

down and see May 5 -.11 ground floo r HUB Sponsore d by GET A CLA ROE. CAMPUS PACK Under graduate Student Government Student America n institute of Archite cts 9:00 - 4:30 Tues. , Wed Thu r Arts and Architecture Student Council (Men' s Packs Too)

Unive rsity Union Board

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ii ¦ii .ii «i . anaci-—i" i"" n> COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS < m 1 in mum inn 111 hi 1 mill minim 111 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii 1 1 innii iiiimiiiiiiiii inn ii.iiiim..Miiimiimiiuiiiiimuimii.i m^^ , FOR SALE '" wmw'"S'™tV,,m "' ' Tm' mrrr i I WAMnrED '.' """ aTteotion i "' CLASSIFIED notice ADVERTISING POLICY 1965 yamaha 80 cc. only «4o miies. ihOR iALE: uynavox stereo System AMBASSADOR — 1 bedroom Apt., sum- APARTMENT SUMMER Term. ReflUCM WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners- FOR MOTHER'S DAY and other week- EUROPE — Summer '68. Students, fac- Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call'Solid state sound. Complete and reason mer term, air-cond., furnished, extras rent. 3 men, 2 bedroom. Call 237-1375. Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting ends. Branch Road home, two rooms ulty, dependents, round trip let group/50. Bruce 238-4763. lable. Pete 865-2610. Ray or other Vette. Phone 237-3471. (must see). Very reasonable. Call 236- SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom, two and bath, large living room and kitchen. Fare $265.00. Contact Joel ' Schweidel DEADLINE HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagles, ! HONDA CB 160. Good condition. Blue 5634. man Apartment, Bluebell. Rent reduc- KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3. Owners vacate. Suitable two couples, two 23A-4763. Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers nights only. Call 237-7792, 237-7246. 10:30 A.M. Day Before ROOMMATE WANTED — to share two tlon. Call 237-1226. Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for WHAT'S NEW : Paul Bunyan's Is ds- Fast delivery. Call 238-2292. Charlie . Publication '62 PONTIAC automatic, $4Q0.; '62 Cor [bedroom apartment In Sutton House with SUBLET 3 MAN University Towers getting engaged? We can purchase Hverlng from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.. Fast HEAD HUNTERS! Do It on a B.M.W. vair stick $125. Must sell. 237-3497_ jBucknell grad, now working. Prefer Apartment. Rent reduction. Will beat TR3 OR other sports car convertible. your diamond at wholesale prices. See delivery. Call 238-2292. R-60 Motorcycle. Immaculate condition. businessman, faculty, arad student. Year the rest and then compare. Call 238-4261. HATES HEALTHY, ACTIVE Siamese all comparable offers. Includes T.V., Good condition. Call Jim evenings 237- INTERNATIONAL HOUSE > Invites all Call 237-1719. Kittens, 81lease begins May. Contact Bill Haskell, 1086. Ask for Gary. __ First Insertion If word maximum ~ weeks old at special price $10.00 each.(Holiday Inn. Leave utensils, utilities, dishwasher and June Interested persons to a Tea on Th« message there if I' m rent. Call 237-1976. S1.00 1962 CHEVROLET lmpaIa Convertible, Phone 238-8105. lout. (Ext. 334) 23B-3001. E FFIcTenCY — ONE Man Apartment- BLACKi BLACK! Black! "Who Owns Terrace. Simmons Hall, May 5, 3-i. Each additional consecutive Tony Fargas?" A contemporary film blue with light blue top, V8 automatic. SUBLET FOR Summer, up to $130 off beginning Fall '66. Call Mike 238-4000. NIGGER — BIG Government — Ghetto— Insertion . . 25c Good condition. Don 237-4326. 1968 PFAFF Portable Zig Zag, does HOLI DAY TOWERS Apartment, fur- ~ concerning racism. The Jawbone Coffee leverything automatically. 25 year guar- furnished, 4-room, 2-man Whitehall. ROOMMATE WANTED — shartTwith two Mentality; "Who Owns Tony Fargas?" Each additional 5 words 10c per day nished, air-conditioned. Available May. Free: TV-set, air conditioning, gas heat, House, Saturday night hourly from 8:00. FREE — TWO playful striped Kittens antee. Mover's — phone 23B-8367. Call Abbas 238-9437 evenings. girls, summer term, modern, atr-con- This film will be shown every hour be* from pfayboy father and Siamese mother. stove, pool. Call 238-8506. dWoned Apartment. 238-0797. COPENHAGEN WAITRESS — Chamber- ginning at 8:00 at the Jawbone Coffee Cash Basis Only! (196*4 SUZUKI X6 Hustler 6-speed, 5500 SUMMER SUBLET maid 237-4665. with Fall option— FOR RENT: University Towers, Sum- fob. Free room, board, S25/wk. House on Saturday. No admission charge. ~ , miles. Top performance. 238-5685. i3 wo/man Apt. close to campus. FOR THOSE who CARE7"lnter-denomi- Plane and organization fees $500. No Personal Ads! 1 ~ ~ Call mer. Two 1-bedroom Apts. 7th floor. Call 963 CHEVY Impala Convertible 327 cu. ' W6S HONDA 3 238-4109 after 6:00. national, in-resident experiment In Chris- B6S-8I29. """ """"" 4-speed, 2-mags, 2-chrome reverse; Ivy m Scrambler, 6300 ml. Balcony, air conditioned, dishwasher, jawbone ' ,400. Call Jon at 238-9332. tian education and Christian community Green, White Top. SHOO. 865-2843. BLUEBELL EFFICIENCY: Pool, air free utilities, T.V. cable. Furnished. Call KOINONIA. 237-3044. HI-WAY PIZZA now serving Meatball ~~ - conditioning, bus service, perfect for 237-1775, 338-1727. and Sausage Sandwiches. A BLACK and White film for Blacks OFFICE HOURS GOOD USED Vacuum Cleaners. $19.95— "' summer with fall option. Phone: 237-6153. IONE WOMAN furnished apartment. and Whites this Saturday night "Who up. Repairs for all types and parts ; for hent ~ ~ ~ DO YOUR OWN thing for summer. 3 Efficiency or regular. Preferably close ITALIAN WATER ICE at Hi-way Pizza. Owns Tony Fargas?" At Jawbone Coffee 9:30 A.M: - 4:00 PJVI. guaranteed. Moyers— 23B-B367. 3-MAN BLUEBELL Apartment Rent r£ bedroom vair-conditloned Bluebell. We're i to campus. Judy 865-8870. 1 MniittV al5 P. Foster. AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment^'pur- duction, TV., built-in features, easy. 238-4702, 237-1006. Peace. | WORSHIP MEANS Interaction with Him Monday through Friday bus, sex, and with others. Don't come unless you ! GRAPHITE GREY 1962 MERCEDES jnished, air-conditioned. Summer only. ar>ytnIn9 yo" want. CaII 238-2942. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted starting ' re i BENZ TYPE 190SL COUPE/ROADSTER. Great rent reduction. Call George 238- i SUMMER TERM—2^3 man University i summer term; furnished 2 bedroom Apt.,|willing to feel. University Baptist Church, Basement of Sackett CALL 238-7403 AFTER 9:00 P.M. FOR '7431. i2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. Sum- Towers Apt. June rent paid. Free cable,' low rent; 237-2076 after 5:30. j Sunday 9:30, 10:50. mer term. 2 blocks from utilities, dishwasher. Call 237-3534. North Wing i APPOINTMENT. " campus. $80 ACID ROCK!— pHl taking bookings FURNISHED THREE bedroom Bluebell jper month. 238-6515. WANTED: THREE roommates wanted | for J STEREO TAPE Recorder. Symphonic Apartment. Summer, afr conditioning, FOUR WO/MAN Whitehall Apartment. for next fall at Collegiate Arms apart- spring. Satisfaction guaranteed or your JUNE (U.S.A.) 4 trk. with two mikes, tapes pool, bus, cooking utensils, rent reduc- .SUMMER TERM: 2-man furnished apart- Reduced rate 'til Jan. 238-7768. ment. Call Bill at 237-1803 minds back. Wynn, 237-2198. ment. Alr-condltioned, free land many features. Great condition. Sac. tion. 238-5898. I cable TV. FOR RENT: 2 man Apt., 2 blocks from """""""" ¦^ '^ $95.00. Bob 237-2409. _ i Bargain price. Convenient location. Call ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share three \~ " campus. Low rent, quiet. Phone 237-1992, GRADUATES FOR SALE ~ - 6 MAN Bluebell • Apt.: split level, ; 237-4321. j bedroom split level apartment this sum- 19*5 S-90 HONDA. Good condition. Willing summer term. Fantastic rent reduction. j Ernie. , mer. Will deal. Call Dave 237-3366. * [to negotiate price. Best offer. Call Bob ' VERY WELL kept one bedroom apart-} LOST: BROWN Glasses. Desperately Interested in locating . PRESSED FURNITURE and appliances!I 237-6456. I¦ UNIVERSITY TOWERS, summer term. Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat- 1238-5318. ' , ment. Many extras. Summer with fall KITCHEN HELP wanted. Four waiters, needed Thursday — registration. Call 1 4-MAN blUEBELL ApartmenC'summeT;{option. 238-2086. i'One bedroom, air-conditioned. June rent two washers — 3 meats, pay. May 12. 238-4551 before 8:00 p.m. in Central Penna. tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger- j BIKE '67 BMW~1R-50. pa 1(1 237-1175. ' ators, etc We buy and sell. Furniture Extras, 5,000 miles, ' sublet with rent reduction; everything I Call 237-2873 $950. Call 238-7347 5-10 pffl. | included. Call 237-1122. jSUMMER — 3 man (girl) Apt. Near LOST: LIGHT BLUE Sportscoat be- Exchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave. campus (S. Allen). ARMENARA LUXURIOUS two bedroom ROOMMATES WANTED: Split-level Blue- tween Hamilton and McKee Hails on opening for a man with ex- 238-118.. i | Completely furnished, penthouse apartment for summer term. |VW '63 Sedan, very good condition, [SUMMER TERM, Fall Option. One bed- wood paneled. Free parking. 238-5448. bell Apt. with s\\ accessories. $90 for April 14. Need right away. Call Ben ecutive potential through extras, bargain price. Call 237-6131 any- ¦ | Call 238-6007. , . LARGEST SANDWICH In town — 22" room, furnished, air-conditioned. June entire summer. Call 238-7679. 865-7936. * . professional man training I timp. irent paid. Will negot iate. 237-1190. [SUBLET FOR Summer plus Fall option. long — loaded with meat, cheese, tet- Luxurious 3 bedroom SUMMER 4-6 MAN splltlevcl Bluebell . S.O.S.—Land-locked Sailor and Friend LOST: GREY Female Tiger Kitten at while in full salary. Manage- ~ ~ Bluebell Apartment. Apartment. Many extras. Cheap. 238-2579. tuce, tomatoes, onions. Call 233-2292. MUST SAC R FICE: 1958 Great Lakes FURNISHED EFFIClENCY. Corner Ham "No reasonable offer will be refused!" . need ride to Stone Valley any Saturday. Wh ippl«, answers to Pussycat. Reward. Trailer. 10' , ment opportunity after pe- DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE deluxe"" x 47' 2 bedrooms, wall tolilton and Pugh. Available Summer Terrr I Call 238-3509. [Must get skipper's card or no can sail. Call 865-8510 or 237-1573. base wall ca rpeting throughout, living room '""" riod in field if you demon- and cover, Shure V 15 II cartridge, Har- option for Fall. Call 238-3563 WANTED Help! Call Dan 865-6869. furniture. All set up. About 15 'minutes COMFORTABLE WHITEHALL Basement LOST — SQUARE Bulova Watch on strate executive ability. H man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnut SUMMER— OPTION FALL. 1 bedroom!i Apt., cool In summer POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Please green leather band. Initials J.P.Y* on case. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664. from camous. $2200.00. Call 238-1808, , air-con., 2 baths, FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share John Hollick. furnished apartment. $65 month, pines ' 2 bedrooms. Free Cable, Bus, 3-4 man. Include stamped return envelope. Idle- watch. Reward. Call Joe 237-2760. you're a good man with con- Grove Mills. Call 237-6039 nights. Free 1st 2 weeks. 238-7608. large efficiency apartment. Two blocks ;wlld Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran- fidence in yourself, and have CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha ; Ka- j _ from campus, summer term or longer. REWARD FOR return of girl' s bicycle wosakl; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two Wheels EPIPHONE GUITAR - Amp. New $650. * cisco, California 94117. ROOM FOR Summer Term. LocatedI SUMMER SPECIAL.~~fwo bedroom, two Cfl Jugy 237'2340' 865-0242. missing from Runkie Hall. Any Infor- not yet found a career op- ollege . One year old. Make offer. 238-6739. John __ Cycle Shop, 1311 E. C Ave. 238-1193. \'a block from campus. No electric bills '1 bath, air-conditioning, pool " mation, call -865-7780. iLeBarton. • , bus service. ROOMMATES WANTED for Bluebell """" portunity, you may be the ~ ~ ~~ to pay! Wall to wail carpeting. CallI) j Reduced rent. Call 238-3797. attention STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance for iGIBSON 12 String Gu.ta7rB-25-12 " split level Apartment, summer. Will bar- LOST: BROWN WALLET. Desperately kind of msn we are seeking autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel, mode7,238-0753 after 11:30 p.m. or before 7:30 j excellent condition. Call 237-1101 and let's p.m. ,i 2 (WOMEN Apartment, summer rental. gain. First come, first served. 237-6456. CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which looks need cards. Reward. Call Stan 238-9135 valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. ~ - ~ i Kitchen, bedroom, living, "~ ~ any time. 'make a deal. MAN7~ shower, fur- AN EFFTciENCY for one man starting like a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich. Temeles 238-6633. 3 OR 4 Available June 15. $45^001? ¦nished, $65 and utilities. 238-1030. Call 236-2292. 11960 MGA. Must sell, going to Europe. month. Free bus, air conditioning. Phone 1 'In Fall 1968. Apartment Is preferred to % PLEASE GALL NOW Bicycle: Three speed. cil^Mn RUDGE WEN'S ; Rebuilt engine, excellent shape. Best 238-7023. . 2 BEDROOM Apartment on College Ave. ]be unfurnished. Call 238-5646 35k for Ed. USED CLOTHING bought and sold. In- vE^7o^m^ (24 hour a day— Hub generator, baskets. Four years old. Offer. Bob 238-9279. ' " ifor rent summer. Furnished, free T.V. 1 expensive Family Shoppe, 2123 North ' Now 550. Call Dave 665-4535 FURN.SHED APT. — I -bcdroom. Close, 237 1245 {ROOMMATE WANTED — to share two H IKE SUNDAY—State Gamelands. Bring 7 days a week) New $160. ||Call _ : 1 bedroom apartment in Sutton House Atherton Street, State College, Pa. Come after 11 -p.m. 2 TIRES — new recaps — one blackwall, to campus. Air-conditioned . Available ' ^_ browse. Open daily 1-5 afternoons. lunch and 50c. Meet at Rec Hall by Your call will be handled Summer Term. Year lease. Mike 238-' ! I SUMMER BLUEBELL. 3 bedrMrn7~dis£. I with Bucknell grad, now working. Prefer [ ~ ~ one whltewall. 6.50-13 $10. Call Jim ' " lNCH HsUBV~~ entrance to new bowling alley. Sign up VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Red, extras, bought 237-6124 between 6-7 p.m. and 11-12 p.m. I washer, air-conditioning. Call 238-2262. .businessman, faculty, grad student. Year |l 4 r^lar7~funa 7"s.80; in HUB. Learn more about this new locally, 9900 miles. Excellent con- -1 Cheap. .lease begins May. "Contact Bill Haskell, ¦chicken, ham, $.90 No delivery charge. unusual opportunity I BE COOL this summer. Air-conditioning, " ~ ~ 'Holiday Inn. Leave message there if I' m Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De- ' dition S1450. Tel. 238-0448 after five. BUFFET CLARINET $110, Humphrey swimmins pool. (4-6) man Bluebell SPACTouT~ATT RACTIVE roonT in quietr 719 S. Puoh St. i Flute $45., custom made Burrys J' ' out. (ext. 334) 238-3001. 1 livery. 238-8035. , mLp wANTTO Fishing 'Apartment. Substantial rent reduction.. ! neighborhood. 238-6656 evenings. .Boots, new. size 9%. 238-1030. ¦jWORDS " Piggyback Amp two chan- 237-1783. ROOM AND BOARD — Summer Term at OF Love, so soft and tender TEACHERS WANTED: soutnwest! Entire CALL 237-4480 SILVERTONE j ' CALL 237-1176 and live In palatini Unl- Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on fivei don' t win a girl's heart anymore? Try nels, six 12" "Jensen" speakers, reverb I $220 WORTH OF KLH Stereo equip- West, and Alaska. Salaries $5600. up- ' APARTMENT — WHITEHALL Efficiency.. versify Towers this summer. Air eond.. day week basis. For Information call1 It again with choice or prime steak. Free registration. Southwest Teachers and tremolo w/foot control. Call Bill ' ment in superb condition (Model 11-W] Air-conditioned, pool. S?5/month. Call! sunny balcony, everything extravagant Roland Romberger. Phone 237-7621, 5:3CI Spruce Valley Farm Freeier (across 237-1023. Only $200. j for $160. 238-1658. Agency, 1303 Centra l Ave. N.E., Albu- ,Larry 237-6141, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. except rent. to 7:00 p.m. !from Howard Johnson' s). 238-5031. querque, New Mexico 87106. The Daily Collegian " HOT LINE" 8-11 P.M 865-2881 Every Monday and Wednesda y