Boycott Receives Attem pt To Continue Today Favorable Reac tion On Downtown Merchant Student reaction to the boycott of the Student Book By KITTY PH BIN gested the establishment of a University- Store yesterday appeared to be favorable, according to IL Collegian USG Reporter operated bookstore. Undergraduate Student Government officials promoting There was no reaction to this report and the boycott. Approximately 15 members of the stu- suggestion from the Administration, while USG members in front of the store trying4o persuade dent government engineered a 12-hour boy- downtown merchants called the proposal students from entering estimated early in the day that cott yesterday of - the Student Book Store, ridiculous. ; the attempt was at least "60 per cent effective." 330 East College. Ave. A small flood of petitions from both By actual count, during the first hour of the boycott, The boycott is scheduled to continue to- students and faculty emerged near the end of 23 students either definitely agreed not to buy or sell books day and tomorrow, during the business hours the term. A campaign sponsored by a new there, or they turned away at the door and went uptown of the store. student group, Awareness through Investi- to purchase books. During the same time period, 16 stu- The boycott began at 9:00 yesterday gation and Discussion (AID), resulted in a dents entered the store, some without reading the infor- when Undergraduate Student Government petition containing over 9,000 names support- mation on the boycott being distributed by USG. President Jeff Long and Administrative Ac- ing a University-operated store. One student said, "I want to go in here and. buy some tion Commissioner Steve Gerson erected Faculty, Too books, not talk about it." signs on both sides of College Ave. The signs A faculty petition began circulating in Another stopped to tell a USG member that he had asked students not to buy new books or sell the eighth week, organized by Ronald R. imported books from England last term and that, even used ones at the Student Book Store. Maxwell, assistant professor of English. The with the import taxes, the book's had cost less than if he ' Gerson then presented Gerry Gruhn, petition as assembled to that point was pre- had bought them in State College. manager of the Student Book Store, with a sented to the University Senate at its final Several students asked where they were supposed to letter stating the purposes of the boycott. meeting March 4. At that meeting it was buy and sell books if not at the Student Book Store. They 50 ¦ 75 Per Cent decided to establish a committee to further were advised to go to any of the other downtown stores. The letter asked that students be given investigate the problem, and report its find- Several students said that they received the best prices 50 per cent of the original list price when ings to the satisfaction of a number of fac- at the SBS, plus the best service. selling used books, if the books are being ulty members, and representatives from the "I'm surprised at your choice," said one man. "I think used on campus. The letter also asked that offices of the vice president for resident in- it's by far the best store. On new book prices they're all used books be sold at 75 per cent of the list struction and the vice president for business. about the same, but the service is better. I " 1 price. Two boys at different times during the day approached L The letter concluded with the statement the store carrying stacks of books to sell. One, carrying USG OFFICIALS PASS OUT literature yesterday while explaining that upon receiving-a notarized letter from 19 textbooks, agreed to sell them elsewhere instead of boycott of the Slu- dent Book Store, on Gruhn stating that these price requests be the Student Book Store if someone would help him carry College Ave. At left is Harv Reeder. president of the sophomore granted, the boycott would be ended. them uptown. A USG member promptly took half the class; second from right is Kathy Rittner, secretary of the sophomore class. The boy- Gerson said that USG is asking the Stu- stack and escorted the student up College Avenue. dent Book Store to comply with the policy —By Kitty Philbin colt will continue todav and tomorrow. of the National Association of College Stores,

of which it and the other downtown mer- .?**?* chants are members. He said that "the vast ** majority of other college stores in he coun- .•• * -*fft\~C^f Along the Campaign Trail try" who belong to the NACS follow these ** price policies. 'We're Serious' Long said that "If we can prevent 10 per cent of their (the book store's) business, we can show the Administration we're ser- ious." McCart hy/ Kennedy Go/ "I hope the students will continue to « support USG for at least another few days," SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP)—Sen . Eugene J. McCar- he would enter his name in their state primaries. Gerson said. "We're very pleased with the thy eight-mile route and what has become a familiar said yesterday that the South Vietnamese gov- McCarthy had announced earlier\that he in- ritual of the Kennedy campaign took place. way things are going. The majority of stu- <*. ernment had collapsed, and urged that President tended to go into Indiana and was considering the They swarmed about dents are supporting us and buying their Johnson and Gen. the convertible as he Creighton W. Abrams consider urging of supporters, that he enter the primary clambered up on the back, two aides clutching at books at other stores." ways to rebuild it. contest in Florida. him to keep him from Gerson said that the Student. Book Store Johnson has been tumbling off. And Kennedy conferring with Abrams, - All told, this makes nine primaries that the leaned out, grinning, to touch as many hands as was selected as the target of the boycott be- who may be picked as Gen. William Westmore- senator has entered—including the one in New he could. The youngsters squealed and jumped. cause the store deals with the largest per- land's successor as commander of American forces Hampshire and the upcoming confrontation with At one point in centage of used books of any downtown in Vietnam. the downtown business district Johnson in Wisconsin. he seized a bull horn and appealed for help in his merchant. The Minnesota Democrat, campaigning in Wis- McCarthy said he would be able to carry on political challenge to President Johnson. 'Readily Yield' W consin for his contest with the President in the only a limited campaign in the Hoosier state be- voice, He also said that the store "would more m state' But the was not the familiar Kennedy s primary Tuesday, told ah audience at Super- cause of .the press of time. sound. It is sorely strained after nearly two weeks readily yield to this reasonable request than ^ ior State University that it "is really too kind" to But once-again he expressed confidence that of heavy campaigning other bookstores, because "of certain financial 4P-f describe the South / and has faded to a whisper. Vietnamese government as core he had an even chance against Johnson and Sen. On the plane from Salt Lake City, he communicat- situations." rupt and a dictatorship. Robert F. Kennedy in the California balloting, ed by scribbling notes like "I haven't eaten yet"— Gerson said that USG is "relatively con- • 'We Mean...' which McCarthy sees as the showdown state. and talked but little. fident" that if the Student Book Store lowers m To say that a government is a dictatorship or * * * its prices, the others will follow in order to Jet Age Campaign £ corrupt indicates that "we mean there is a govern- DENVER, Colo. (AP)—A thunderous western meet the competition. ment," McCarthy said. But in another marvel of this jet age campaign The decision was the result of hours of welcome and some quick medical treatment for his his personal physician from New York was waiting And, McCarthy argued , the heart of the diffi- dying voice greeted discussion by USG, Gerson said. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy yes- at Stapleton International Airport to meet and The current bookstore situation is a culty in South Vietnam is the failure to build a ' terday as he pushed his nonstop campaign for the treat him. viable government in Saigon. carry-over from USG's efforts last term. Dis- Democratic presidential nomination. James Gould , an ear-nose-throat specialist, had He said even U. S. government officials admit Kids were let out of school to line the streets as cussion of the book-buying and selling prac- that there is fraud been on a skiing vacation-115 miles away at Aspen tices in State College began with the release , swindling and embezzlement of the tousled-haired candidate rolled by in an open and flew to Denver when summoned by the sen- V. S. aid. car flanked by police motorcycles with sirens ator. of a USG report at the beginning of last The Minnesota Democrat term. The report charged that books are not announced that he screaming. In a private room at the airport, Gould sprayed REEDER/ right, discusses the boycott with had told his supporters in Indiana and Florida that They forced it to a stop always available to students when they need four times along the Continued on vaae Eiahteen them at the beginning of the terms, and sug- passing students. 3K McCarthy Wins Favor Here By BIIL STREIN In just four hours yesterday, students Since delegates to the Pennsyl- Why are college students attracted Collegian Staff Writer collected the names of more than 100 vania Democratic convention are not to McCarthyls campaign? "Because volunteers to work for the senator. required to vote in accord with the he is a peace candidate," says Ahmed On college campuses throughout Led by Alfred DiBernardo (gradu- results of the primary, the goal of Stu- Sheikh, assistant professor of political the country, pro-McCarthy feelings are ate-political jcience-State College), and dents for McCarthy is to "put pres- science. "Students are critical of the soaring higher than e er with few sure on" the delegates to support the Vietnam war, where we are system- four students who form a co-ordinating senator. atically destroying a race of people. defections to the Kennedy camp. committee, the group plans to canvass Thousands of student volunteers have all of the Democratic voters in the Although Students for McCarthy Sheikh Explains following counties: Blair Lycoming, is connected with the national Mc- , converged on Wisconsin to help can- , Mifflin, Snyder, Union, Centre, Clear- Carthy campaign, it is entirely a vol- "McCarthy is a one issue candi- vass for next week's primary. field, Clinton, Cameron, Elk, Forest, unteer organization receiving no sup- date only in the sense that Vietnam is With Pennsylvania's April 23 pri- McKean, Venango and Warren. port from any outside group. the most important issue today," ex- mary less than a month away, a strong This includes about 8,000 registered plains Sheikh. McCarthy movement is underway at voters in the 14-county area. Nickel, Dime Campaign the University. DiBernardo added that "This is "It's a nickel and dime cam- the one chance in this generation when Although Students for McCarthy, Focal Point paign," DiBernardo said, "We need students can do something positive." which has established headquarters at In addition , Students for McCarthy about a thousand students to type and DiBernardo also 103 East Beaver Ave., is only 10 days canvass 'lomes. said that Mc- old, the group has already launched was selected yesterday as the co- " Carthy is definitely not a 'stalking a large scale project to win the nomi- ordinating organization for the 32- The McCarthy headquarters are horse' for Robert Kennedy. He said nation for Sen. McCarthy. county area of central Pennsylvania, open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to accept that there is "a traditional conflict making State College one of. the focal any one who wishes to volunteer. between Kennedy and McCarthy that Booths on Mall goes back points of McCarthy's campaign in The McCarthy supporters have in- to McCarthy's nomination The McCarthy supporters have set Pennsylvania. vited several people, including Sen. speech for Stevenson in 1960. up booths at the foot of the mall, in The McCarthy supporters hope to McCarthy, to,speak . at the University If Kennedy wins the nomination, front of Keeler's and in front of Rec- inform the voters about McCarthy's after the Wisconsin primary. Di- however, Students for McCarthy will MEMBER OF Students for McCarthy, center, deliberates yesterday afternoon with reation Hall to distribute campaign campaign by distributing literature Bernardo considers the chance of a actively support him, DiBernardo said, Interested students at the newly-formed McCarthy group' literature, McCarthy buttons and enlist and talking to the voters in the sur- personal appear&nce by McCarthy and added , "We have a lot of Kennedy s College Ave. booth. volunteers to work on various projects. rounding area. very good. people in our camp."

* : ¦ * ; from the associated press W News from the World. Nation & State Vietnam Enemy Deaths Reach $20,000 Informants said the funeral would take place tomor- Gov. Buford Ellington, who had alerted the West Ten- Shafer May Call for Income Tax row. nessee guardsmen earlier, WASHINGTON — Enemy losses in Vietnam are re- ordered them into Memphis— HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer conceded yesterday that ported by the Defense Department to have reached Condolences poured in from around the world, includ- and said 8,000 more guardsmen were put on alert at their ing messages from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, home armories. This includes the entire Tennessee ' the $6,000 minimum teacher salary to which his adminis- 320,129 killed through March 16. Na- tration is committed would undoubtedly have to be paid ¦3 The death toll has mounted steadily as the war grew the U.S. National Areonautics and Space Administration tional Guard. and former astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and M. Scott Car- "The situation in Memphis has worsened," the governor for by an income tax. in intensity. Aj; the same time, Shafer stamped his approval on a Since Gen. William C. Westmoreland took command penter. announced from his office in Nashville. "There are groups I of rioters scattered throughout the areas." toned-down teacher salary bill in position for a final vote in August 1964 , the allies have reported killing 253,000 when the Senate reconvenes' Monday. I North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. This is almost twice as Air Force Plane• Vanishes • • on The governor also sent 250 state troopers with riot- Mission training into the city. All city buses stopped running. "I commit myself to the language of the Senate ver- >tt many men as the enemy was said to have had in South SAIGON — A supersonic Fill A, newest warplane in sion," Shafer said at his second news conference in a week. Vietnam when Westmoreland look over. Meanwhile, the Tennessee Legislature rushed to the ihe U.S. arsenal, is "overdue on a mission in Southeast governor an emergency measure giving the Memphis mayor "It would increase the minimum starting salary to Most enemy deaths—143,628, were inflicted during the Asia," the U.S. Command reported yesterday. Sources in $6,000 when the necessary revenue was made available by past two years when broad powers to declare a state of emergency to deal with I both sides were pouring more men Washington said it vanished Wednesday en route from rioters. the General Assembly," he continued. into South Vietnam. Thailand to bomb North Vietnam . "I would say the principal tax vehicle for this would On the American side, the war has brought death to The possibility that this multimillion-dollar plane, have to be an income tax." 20,096 U.S. servicemen from Jan. 1, 1961 through last with all its secret equipment, may have been downed • * • The drive for higher teacher salaries and its relation March 16. An additional 3,555 have died in the war zone in North Vietnam overshadowed for the moment the fight- Senate Rejects New Navy Warpl ane to enactment of an income tax were the chief topics of from causes not directly connected with enemy action. ing in South Vietnam. WASHINGTON — The Senate Armed Services Com- discussion with newsmen, The command disclosed only Tuesday that the swing- mittee shot down the overweight, expensive F111B war- State Funeral• Planned • • for Gagarin wing, 1,500-mile-an-hour plane had made a successful plane yesterday and told the Navy to say what it needs • • MOSCOW debut in the air war over North Vietnam, hitting bivouac to come up with a replacement. USS New Jersey Ready T*o Sail for Vietnam — The Soviet Union yesterday ordered a and storage areas in the southern panhandle. The panel apparently killed the F111B project—at state funeral for Yuri A. Gagarin, who became the first A spokesman for the command declared no details least for the moment—by knocking out of the defense PHILADELPHIA — The battleship USS New Jersey, fe man to orbit the earth but perished in a plane crash. a broom flying from her yardarm came back to port , would be made available on the missing plane for security budget a Pentagon request for $460 million in research His ashes, and those of Col. Vladimir Seryogin who reasons. He declined to speculate on whether the plane and production funds for the Navy fighter. yesterday a step closer to duty in the Vietnam war. died with him Wednesday, will be placed in niches in the was ,lost in combat, hit by North Vietnamese ground fire The committee voted 11 to 2 to exclude the entire The broom, raised like a flag, meant all went well— Kremlin wall, the most honored Soviet resting place. They or had mechanical trouble. F111B project from the defense budget. "a clean sweep" of her trials, said Capt. J. Edward Snyder. will be plaoed close to the ashes of Col. Vladimir M. • * • At the same time it was disclosed that an Air Force A yardarm is the arm extending from the ship's super- Komarov . who was killed last April 24 in the first orbital version of the controversial plane—an offshot of the old structure from which flags are flown. accident of a spacecraft. 4,000 Nation al Guards Called to Memphis TFX aircraft—was missing on ' ," Snyder said of the ship A high-level funeral a mission over Southeast "It s absolutely fantastic 's commission named by the Soviet MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Some 4,000 riot-trained National Asia. Its fate was not immediately determined. performance. "It handled like a baby." Cor-vnunist party and government announced that urns Guardsmen moved into Memphis yesterday to put down The Senate committee's rejection of the swing-wing He said the three-day sea trials were completely suc- with the ashes of Gagarin and Seryogin would be on looting and rioting which erupted earlier in the day' during F111B came shortly after the Pentagon laid out a com- cessful. display for J 2 hours today at the Central House of the a Neero protest march led by Martin Luther King. Police promise army. plan which would have cut back planned produc- "It was a clean sweep," the skipper said. "We com- Povict tion of the fiehter from 30 tn nnlv piuh t nletprt all nur rpmiirements and came back in on schedule."

Sftk * Editorial Opinion BERRY'S WORLD J. Robert Shore A New Term? Penn State's C« Spring Term 1968 begins Monday. Hopefully, it it. The McCarthy movement has spread among stu- g will begin right. The weather's been fine so far. And, dents in other major universities. It can easily pick- #*s*/3 rin Term like all warm days in State College, it's brought out up here, too. Penn. State m the Spring, what a wonderful a flock 'of students. Maybe the weather will influ- On the other hand, there are non-partisan com- thing. That's what a sophomore friend of mine told ence some constructive activities. mittees working to revise the selective service com- me during the winter term of my freshman year. Was la jerk to believe him. mission. Students can pledge their support, here with- The Daily Collegian ended last term with a If you lik e rain, cold weather, USG elections, out any political entanglements. challenge, to everyone to forget that University Park ; Spring Week and your teachers, then Penn State is out of the mainstream of political and domestic Interested students can also do work in tying up could be a wonderful thing in the Spring for you. . Cold weather. Don't be fooled by the sun's rays problem areas and to use some extra effort to get loose ends of issues left over from last term. The bookstore proposal is close to becoming a reality. these last few days. The sun will soon be blotted out involved. by numerous thunder storms. The north wind is just All it needs is one final push. Politically, there is plenty to do. Those who taking a breather — it'll blow cold again before the i Undergraduate Student Government elec- buttercup yellows your chin. support either Robert F. Kennedy's or Eugene Mc- tions spring up in three weeks. Candidates should be USG elections. Now that's a touchy subject Carthy 's bid for the Democratic Presidential nomi- announcing soon, and from the information the Col- especially when you consider that the frenetic cam- nation can get involved in the work of numerous paigning is already underway. Candidates choose legian has so far, the election should-be" an interest- committees that are forming almost daily in their parties. As if one party is constituted by 10 per cent support. ing, controversial and somewhat strange one. of last years membership. As if one party has a con- So, there are a few things to do, something to sistent platform year after year. As if one party really Likewise for the draft. Those who are opposed work for whether here or away. The Collegian is means anything ideologically. to that aspect of the System can find plenty to do A campus political party is only as good as the ready to report anything that happens, and the staff there, too. influence it's members possess. And a party, one cam- hopes that its job will be an interesting and stimu- pus politician has proven, means nothing if an op- With the draft goes Vietnam. In a Presidential lating one along those lines. posing party is running a better candidate or even if election year, the problem of the war is paramount. And, for more important reasons than only giving the better candidate is running as an independent. . Anyway back to the elections. Are we going to Those who are seriously concerned about ending the the Collegian staff exciting stories to cover, all those © 1948 by NEA, liteM^ be harangued about the same problems again this conflict can work within the system by actively interested in getting involved should make sure ' Whatever happened to the good, old days, when I used year only to see these problems settle and gather supporting those candidates who have pledged to end they do just that. to go around the White House turning out lights?" dust and rust? Let's hope this year's new student president can UTTER POLICY do something about the rising costs in student activi- ties and 'Ritenour, and the parking situation and The Dally Collegian acce pts lette rs to the editor regarding Collegian news other problems. -~ coverage or editorial policy and campus or non-campus affairs. Letters must be • ' typewritten, no more than two pages in length, and should be brought to the offi ce Letters to the Edi tor After the election does Spr ing lose all its activity? of The Dally Collegian In person so that identification of the writer can be Hardl checked. If letters are received by mail, The Collegia n will contact the signer a "C" from Penn State is equal to an "A" from Howard? y, because in three weeks, give or take a month, tor verification. The Daily Collegia n reserves the right to select which Hilars the weather will will be published and to edit letters for style and content. All the News Thai ' s Fit To Print I know too many students who have flunked out of that be warm enough to make love.out- TO THE EDITOR: When there is nothing "new" to write institution and too many great men who have graduated doors again. Fair-weather demonstrators 'will rally about, there is always the "Negro." ' Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 from it to believe this. I also know that Howard is bom- around McCarthy, Kennedy and Marijuana. With all the happenings in the Negro communities of x Just when your getting tired of rallying around these United States, why do your staff writers find it barded by as many industries and institutions as Penn necessary to write articles on conditions known and ex- State for its qualified graduates. the flag. Spring Week, the greatest academic diver- perienced for sion of them all, Sororities, hundreds of years—rats and roaches, being The statement which read "white girls date colored hits the scene. Big deal. ©be l athi (Mlratatt run out of town, not being served. Is this "news"? t r i i guys out of pity" was really too much. How condescending fra e n t es and gung-ho dorms pay homage to labor 62 Years of Editorial Freedom We know all of these things. Most of us don't sit and build elaborate around talking about them or pitying ourselves because can this article get? I know few girls, black or white, who nothings and put on elaborate Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring-Terms of them. date any guy out of pity. In fact, I don't know any. For nothings. Well, anything to get away from the books, and once weekly on Thursdays during June, Jul y and August. The Daily collegian You could interview members I gues Is a student-operated newspaper. Second class postage paid at State College, Ps. of the Douglas Asso- kicks, yes, for physical reasons, yes, maybe even for love, s. U601, Circula tion, 12,500. ciation here on campus, many of whom are active in civic but pity? Anyhow, if any guy would knowingly date a Collegian gets a new editor next week. If you work, such as tutoring projects in Altoona. 't Mall Subscription Price: $9.50 a year You could also find out what is happening on "dyna- girl who pities him, then he is indeed pitiful. There are didn like the paper before, you can try it again. If Mailing Address - Box 4(7, State College, Pa. 16801 Editorial and Business Olllc a — Basement of Sackett (North End) mic campuses," like New York University where Negro enough "fine brown fromes" to fill any gap in our male you liked it before, you can read it to see if it's get- Phone - 645-2531 students are publishing and editing their own newspaper. ting better. If you've given up hope in the Collegian, Bus iness office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you were really interested population. When a black guy dates a white girl, it is in the Negro communities, why are you reading this? you could find out many, many things. But the Collegian, usually by mutual consent and attraction. Member of The Associated Press it seems, judging from your two-part article, desires only Knowing a bit more than seven students on campus to fill up space with triteness, at the expense of the Black land, community. and being a black girl in a white I can honestly RICHARD WIESEWHUTTER ^S^, DICK WEISSMAN say that we are not looking tor condescending handouts; Editor "*iSb&P" Business Manager If the Collegian wants a riot, let it start one between Letters its staff writers. Then you would at least have some news most of us have worked too hard to be where we are for to the Editor Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin , Assistant Local for us, or perhaps none at all. that. We don't care about being accepted into white sorori- Apath y Gap Advertising Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Soutar; co-Credit Managers, Bil l TO THE EDITOR: Fowler and George Geib; Assistant Credit Manager, Carol Book; Classified Ad- Jannie Williams '70 ties or fraterniiies or having white roommates. What we It is a shame that music like that of the vertising Manager , Patty Kissinger; National Advertising Managers, "Gilded Seven" isn't heard more Mary Ann want is a decent education and an opportunity to often. Jazz, one of the Ross and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per- use it. main contributions of American culture, has not- been sonnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ronald This we want not only for ourselves, but for the younger Resn lkoff. Random Samp li ng great scale, and consequently, it has been stated that Dixie- TO THE EDITOR: Please tell me how do you write an members of our race as well. land or New Orleans jazzmen, are, in the words of guitar- City Editors, William Epstein and Judy Rife ; News Editors, Mike Serrill and ist Eddie Condon, "either out of article entitled "Black Students are Unhappy Here" based When educational problems, housing problems, voting breath or out of busi- Richard Ravllz , Editorial Columnist, Jay shore ; Sports Editor, Paul Levine ; on the opinions of seven ness." Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; perso nnel Director-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross. students? I admit we are in the problems and many, many others are no longer minority, but since there are only 200 of us here, those with us, The older musicians are not being replaced to any Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles B rown , Faith Tanney, Harvey 200 should be interviewed. Then you can write an article then we'll have time to worry about "roommates" and great scale, and consequently, it has been stated that dixie- Reeder. telling of the woes of the darker side. such. land is dying out. I would like to add It is my opinion that with more groups like the PAGE TWO FRIDAY, , 1968 that I, for one, would like to read Bee Jackson 'S3 "Gilded MARCH 29 articles based on fact. Whom, pray tell, has "proof" that Seven," traditional jazz will be preserved. I hope to hear more music of this sort being played on the Penn State) Editor ' s Note: We realize that seven students don't Campus in the future. ' ' MISS OTHMAR I THOUGHT SHE uJASNT LOOKING UHKT APPEARED TO BE A STRAIN IN I I OMATARe ) l'M WRITING A speak for 200. But we do feel that their op inion is im- Rich Cannito 71 STILL LIKES ME! ATME THE ldAV SHE USEP'TO, "TEACHER-PUPIL" RELATIONS, W DOIN&/N0TEOF APPRECWN portant enough to warrant an article, and all opinions IT WM ALL A ANPIWA5 KI6HTJ SHE HEBEP expressed came from the students who spoke, not from the Clearin g turns? cut tobeOmcorrectep now? TiommmmmfC. reporter. Up Things MISMR5TANDIN6 GLASSES' MM AB0W-1W? MVOPlA!iM££0THiWARSTlLLL!KK/M£ ^i -^<— , ,—- TO THE EDITOR: In the March 7 issue of The Collegian, We plan to follow up this story with more news on and a letter appeared from about black students at the University. And Richard Creamer, Marvin Weaver, . toe plan to and myself. I would like to clear up some of the mis- speak to more than seven students and to include state- understanding it seems to have caused. ments from the Douglas Association as Miss Williavis , This was, not a letter to the editor; rather it was a rll ffl ^ t f suaoests. copy of a letter which we sent to the mayor of Stat« We also regret that some feel that " when there is noth- College. i g ne n w to write about, there is always the Negro." We We had hoped that the sarcasm would be apparent, assure you that we did not print the article because ojf but it seems tha that reason. t it wasn't. Thank you. Brett Menaker '69

^n4- the interviewers wont teil ^ Dii about • XS^IJ . JH^«

You are the only person who can answer that question. To do it, you should know as much as possible about the 150 new plant unitsDu Pont has built since the ond of World War II. You'd then choose from ona of the many lively fields of interest at Du Pont: design, construction, production, marketing, research and process improvement (to name just a few). Involvement starts the day you join. There is no training period. You go into responsible work right away. E. I. du Pont do Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Your professional development is stimulated NemouraBuildin g 2500-2 by Wilmington, Delaware 19898 real problems and by opportunities to continue your academic studies under a tuition refund program. Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with the other magazines I have checked below. You work in small groups where individual They won t tell you about all the job opportunities it will tell you exactly how and where a person with contributions are quickly noted and appreciated. ? Chemical Engineers at Du Pont we have for college graduates—engineers, science, your qualifications can start a career with General business and liberal arts majors. The work is significant, and of benefit to society. D Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont Not that they Electric. Pick up a copy at your Placement Office, ' wouldn't like to. It's just that there are too many Then arrange for a productive You re part of the most exciting technical environment ? Engineers at Du Pont session With our available today and tomorrow jobs and too little time. In a half-hour interview interviewer. He'll be on your campussoon. , and facilitie s and D Du Pont and the College Graduate , associates-are the best. our man would barely have time to outline the M*~ scope and diversity of the opportunities we offer. How could you fit in? Why not'sign up for a chat with That's why we published a brochurecalled "Start- GENERU#ELEC?Rl g a Du Pont interviewer and find out? The coupon will f-— M»j*> "-ff -" - «rp«i^ »»t ing Points at General Electric." In plain An equal opportunityemployer also bring you more information about us language Finally, what is Project X? /f\\\ Wf lil^S My addrem We don't know yet. Could be we're vyUJ ^UIlJ^^ City ; State Hp Cock waiting for you to tell as. '^"""Wii.'^Ar J Tuiti on Hike Fi ght At Penn State Since 1957

¦ ¦ Gains New Support Funera- „ * l Servi. c- es ., Hel ¦ \ - d By RiCHARD RAVITZ cooperate with Undergraduate Collegian News* Editor Student Government and other For Treasurer Donkin interested studen t groups on the M„ c man 2,00,. students tuition problem. Funeral services were held during term break for McKay $%mm®mm?%mm signed petitions < registration 1 Schwartz said he hopes 10, Donkin,'the University s ' vice president for finance and yesterday 000 ¦ ' *-i3$%mm&Emmmi stating their opposi- (o 15,000 students sign the treasurer. ', tion to any increase in tuition pctitioi's which will be circu- Donkin, 63, died Sunday, March 17, at his home, 777 costs. lated throughout the registra- W. Park Ave. , — • The tuition campaign has Prior to his appointment, at Penn State in 1957 " been organized by tion period. , Don- an indepen- Statement Clear kin had served six years as special assistant to Lewis L. dent group of students. Al- - Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. tho:i after completing the Reserve Officers Train- Joseph D. Soke, Arthur S. Krasnoff , Fred- • ' * ^ ^ ing Corps .program. erick W. Lamm, William H. , McConnell, • Delivering the commissioning address at Michael T. Opie, Joseph W. Pleszkoch and the program was Ossian MacKenzie, dean of John J. Wroblewski. the College of Business Administration. Air Force—Robert P. Barbarowicz, Rob- •A Col. William F. Lovell, professor of military ert G. Childs and Timothy J. Elder. science , administered the oath to, the Army . Navy—James A. Kilpatrick and William m commission recipients while Lt. Col. Charles L. Rogers. « >^4T :»I

* s» ack to college? V&A jlire. But back to our Sanitone drycleaning ^1was wrong about v. i first. IBM You can get into the mainstream here with a liberal arts degreen "I used to think IBM was a place for engineers, scientists, and machines. "But not for .liberal arts graduates. And definitely not for American History majors, like me. (This is John Robohm, an IBM Marketing Representative specializing in banking.) "Then I talked with an IBM interviewer. He explained that much of the work at IBM is solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, you could go into areas 4. like programming or market- Because we know ing. Both of which are in the heart of IBM's business. how to put your school clothes , "My job is helping banks use computers. Which isn't nearly your best clothes, as technical as it sounds. You deal with people a lot more than all your clothes with machines. in tip-top shape. You know , our "At first, the idea of sales appalled me. You know, you think Sanitone Sanitone dr y- of Willy Loman and so on. But marketing at IBM is entirely cleaning makes different. You're a problem solver. You CtrtificdM ItrVruccancr your clothes look have to come up with new again. new solutions for every customer. »»-s "I guess that's what makes the job so interesting. That and the level of people you deal with. I usually work directly with the president of the bank. You get a lot of responsibility in this job ^0 very soon after you start. And if you're good, your income goes along with it." What John says covers only part of the IBM story. For more facts, BMRJRD'S CLEANERS visit your campus placement office.Or send an outline of your career interests and educational background to I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corpo- ration, Dept. C, 100 South Waeker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity emulover. t?Tr Ti TA /~? State College , EMivS At Site of Susquehannock Indian Village Dig' To Co to Lancaster The approach will; be differ- For the past two. summers, ing primarily to 'he one period relationships between groups, and occasionally, ¦ the dif- whole ent out tne goals the same as under the direct' m of Michels, of American history," Cassel- ferent areas of the site. tribes of Indians." ' ' the university shifts its -i96tT the student's have been working berry explained. Dominant Indian Pop ulation Working in conjunction with archaeological,, field school ,to at-Sheep Rock Shelter, j mas- Where Sheep Rock's treas- "The Susquehannock Indians Millersville State College, Penn Lancaster County, site of the sive oyfcrh'an0 of cliff and rocks' ures were basically fragments were the dominant Indian pop- State's Department of •Anthro- earliest Susquehannock Indian rising some 300 feet above of animal, fish and bird bones, ulation in Pennsylvania at the pology is expected to make; at Village known* todaj . water along the banks of the however, along with arrow and time of white contact," he said. least a two-year project out Of Starting June 24, a group of Raystown branch . the Juniata spear points, pottery, bark "They apparently were pushed the Washington Boro "dig.!' some 40 graduate and under- River in Huntingdon County. (baskets , cordage and other out of upper New York when Millersville, which is located graduate students, tvrrking un- - But, where the student ar- such items, the new Lancaster they separated from the about five miles from the "der the direction of Joseph chaeologists dug downward at County site is expected to yield Cayuga Iroquois about 1550, actual site, will host the sum- Michels, assistant professor of . Sheep Rock, searching for new full burial grounds and remains and began working their way mer field school, providing anthropology, will spend -eight periods of history and pre- of houses'. down into our State. As they both housing and dining facili- weeks excavating a large -20- history at each 'level, the field One of the primary gjals of moved, they made their in- ties for the Penn State stu- acre tract of land, along fhe'Sus- school at Washington Boro (the the new project, according to fluence felt on the peoples they dents. A special expedition bus quehanna River in Washington .Schultz Site) will be different. Casselberry, will be to deter- conquered. We also have indi- will transport students to and Boro. "Here we will really only be mine just how large the village cations, but no archaeological from' the archaeological site Site Dates Back to 1575 scratching the surface, stick- was and to establish the spatial proof , that they absorbed other each day. Evidence already uncovered GUESTS AT THE TERM BREAK LUNCHEON initialing the new program for public at the site indicates that it health experience for University nursing students included , from left: Pauline H. -Hord, dates back to between 1575 and Mar y jane Eveden, Judith Benzee, Marge Balog, and Jean C. Hanna. 1595 A.D., serving as a village for as many as 3,000 or more Susquehannock Indians during certain seasons of the year. "The Susquehannoc were the most powerful Indian tribe Students To Get Experience in Pennsylvania . during the f-' £ - ' ' -*?-,/ -;< irTlnrawifiiflWrii early and middle years of- the ^ ssriss yssta 17th Century," according to Samuel Casselberry. (graduate- In Public Health Nursin g anthropology-Kutztown), who Representatives from the Department of will have an opportunity to devote a term will serve as field director for Nursing at the University met here with to the practice of public health nursing in the annual summer project. public health • nurses of the Commonwealth Centre County," Edna Treasure, head of the "Their importance is not only for luncheon during term break to mark the Department of Nursing, said. judged in relation to other initiation of clinical experience in public Treasure presided at the luncheon where Indian tribes such as' the Iro- health nursing for all Penn State bacca- brief talks were given by Louise Gentry, quois of New York and the laureate degree nursing students. assistant dean for resident instruction in the Delaware of eastern Pennsyl- The program will start next month College of Human Development; Marge Ba- vania and New J2rsey, but also when a class of five women and one man log, assistant director for the Education Di- in relation to the European set- vision of Nursing, Pennsylvania Department tlers and traders," Casselberry TWO DIFFERENT WORLDS—The University will be Village known today . On the right is Sheep Rock Shelter spend their final term living on campus of Health; Jean C. Hanna and working with public health nurses in , supervisor of Re- said. shifting the site this year of its annual summer field school in Huntingdon County, site of the past two summer field the Bellefonte district. gion II (which includes Bellefonte) Depart- Change in Style of Archaeology ment of Public Health; Mary Jane Eveden, The move to Lancaster Coun- in . archaeology. On the left is the new site in Lancastei schools, where tr aces of pre-history were found dating The program is being carried out under supervising public health nurse, Bellefonte ty represents a major shift for County, believed to be the earliest Susquehannock Indian back 9,000 year s. an agreement between the University and District; and Pauline H. Hord, associate pro- the Penn State summer field the Pennsylvania Department of Health. fessor of nursing and coordinator of the school, not only in location, but "This is the first time that our students program in public health nursing. also in style of archaeology. JODON'S STABLES Newsmen Often Use 'Super-Sleuth' Tactics

INDOOR RIDING TACK Schulte Describes Spanish Press HALL SHOP American newsmen working in version, self-seeking and polemics isfactory, but not without hope." • News sources included Spanish Spain sometimes adopt the tactics of . . . populated by cynics, hypocrites, But a swing toward freedom is newsmen who, knowing their ma- "super - sleuth"— picking up infor- manipulators, denouncers, praisers, taking place in the Spanish press, terial wouldn't reach print, passed mation through whispered rumors, and occasionally, visionaries." Schulte said, "although not as radi- the information to Western jour- from slips of paper shoved surrep- Four Factors in History cal as those of us interested in Spain nalists, and "members of the opposi- will begin its Sprin g titiously under a door and by tips Four major factors are interwoven would have hoped. Some of the tion who told you what was going from frustrated Spanish newsmen. in the history of the Spanish press: things being done today would have on in terms of how they viewed it." But one of the best tip services authoritarianism in the form of gov- been impossible to consider five or Changes Coming RIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM was provided "unconsciously" by the ernment control and censorship, re- six years ago. It is not a satisfactory Schulte said changes in the Span- BEGINNER • INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED government, according to Henry F. inforcement of this authoritarian situation, but better than before." ish press are coming because Franco Schulte, associate professor of jour- philosophy, consistent use of the But what disturbs Schulte* is that is "very adaptable and is desirous on April ! nalism. press as a political instrument to with the new press law, officials and of linking Spain with the rest of the 'We Began To Dig' maintain or reshape the status quo some newspapermen are saying that Western community." Featuring "Whenever the government tapped and the practice of journalism as a there is absolute freedom of the press And, as the Spanish economy s our telephone lines, we knew that stepping-stone to other careers with- now in Spain. "This is discouraging grows, more of , a middle class is HUNT SEAT EQUITATION mm m something big was going on. And in the official hierarchy, rather than because if they think they have ab- developing and these people want then we began to dig." as a goal in itself. solute freedom , there is no room for more information and are more Phone Schulte, who spent six years in Special emphasis is focused on improvement and when you think capable of coping with information." 237-4364 Spain as bureau manager and chief the predominant role of censorship that way, you are not inclined to While in Spain, Schulte said he correspondent for United Press In- during the controversial Franco make improvements." was called "an enemy of the regime," ternational, is author of the new regime. Beginning with the harsh No Proble m Getting News Out and ., since he has returned to this iff book, "The Spanish Press, 1470-1966: restrictions imposed on the press in While the Spanish press is muz- country, he is being tabbed, "pro- Print, Power and Politics." The book 1938 at the close of the Spanish Civil zled, Schulte pointed out there is Franco." vx- WM will be published next week by the War, Schulte traces the slow, often very little problem for American Schulte served with the UPI in University-of Illinois Press. tortuous, evolution of the "liberal" newsmen- getting news out of Spain. Spain from 1956 to 1962 when he ij j fpjl The book combines scholarly re- Press and Print Law of 1966, and dis- "At least there wasn't when I became a graduate student at the search, a newsman's instinct and a cusses its impact for the future. was there. ¦ University of Illinois where he wealth of first-hand information in "It is," he said, "a Spanish law, "There were no problems in tra- earned his doctor of. philosophy de- HENRY F. SCHULTE detailing the development of Spain's reflecting the good and the bad in veling or in covering a story," he gree in communications. "Fourth Estate." Spanish history and traditions, and said, "although it was extremely He joined the Penn State faculty 'We Began To Dig' It is a history, according to Schul- designed by Spaniards for the Span- difficult to get information from in 1965, specializing in international te, "dotted with intrigue and sub- ish press—not perfect, not even sat- government officials." communications. Masters Addresses Educators Nicholas A. Masters, profes- Masters proposed a more he noted that the broad range sor of political science, called positive commitment to the op- of Federal commitments to ed- for a total re-evaluation of the portunities for innovation and ucation could activate respon- American education system in experimentation with new edu- sible educators to enlist the an address last week before the cational methods that Federal support of local civic and public American Association of Cur- grants,encourage, leaders. riculum Supervisors' conven- Although acknowledging that Until now, Masters claimed, tlon in Atlantic City, N.J. "the Federal government had the impetus for improved ed- He told the audience of 6,000 on occasion burdened local ucation has come from national that the educational system school districts with excessive leadership. He said that now must be more responsive to the paper work, unclear guidelines, is the time for local leadership increasing demands for quality and arbitrary decisions with re- to use the national programs to educatton. spect to proposed programs," update their tducational tools.

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Also : Visit Bran d X On The Banner Pike ¦ i FOR FABULOUS SAVINGS Collegian Faculty Notes » •. • Faculty Published In Books, Journals Earle> R. Ryba, associate processor, of metallurgy, is English translations of German literature published in the the' author of a chapter on "Intermetallic Compounds" in a United States in the years after the close of the World ' "High ' : book, entitled, Temperature Materials and Tech War II, offers an anaylsis of the currency in this country nology" recently published by John Wiley. of German literature from the Middle High German period Ryba's chapter surveys the preparation, fabrication, down through the mid-20th century, showing its vigor thermal properties, oxidation resistance, and mechanical here immediately following the cessation of hostilities be- properties of many intermetallic compounds that melt tween the two countries. above 1400 degrees Centigrade and might be suitable for Pioncare Genera tors ' high temperature applications in rockets, jet engines and Gordon N. Fleming, assistant professor of physics, is other space-age devices. the author of an article in the Journal of Mathematics 'Mesoscale Wind, Field' Physics, entitled, "Structure of the Pioncare Generators." . Carl W. Kreitzberg, assistant professor of meteor- Weidhaas Authors Textbook ology, is the author of a paper, "The Mesoscale' Wind Field The publication of the textbook, "Architectural Draft- " in an Occlusion, published in the Journal of Applied ing and Design," by Ernest R. Weidhaas has been an- Meteorology. nounced by the Boston publishing house, Allyn and Bacon, ' OEO Report Inc. The University's Institute of Public Administration Weidhaas is assistant dean for Commonwealth Cam- has completed a report, "Pol itics, Poverty, and Education," puses and head of the Department of General Engineering. for the U. S. Office of Economic LOUISE GENTRY LESLIE V. DiX DAVID SHOINFELD C. THOMPSON STOTT Opportunity. Designed primarily for the technical institute student The report is based on an 18-month survey of six studying for ' Are Your Eyes Open? Consumer Credit Code? Banquet Speaker Metallurgy Award a career as an architectural draftsman, this urban areas of ,the United States which was conducted by book is thought to be unique in placing emphasis on Nicholas A. Masters, professor of political science. architectural design in addition to architectural drafting. .' The cities surveyed are Trenton, N.J.; Oakland, Calif.; Columbia, Husband-Wife Team S.C.; Durham, N.C.; Corpus Christi, Texas; and Joseph H. Britton , Ohio. and Jean O. Britton, a husband-wife Cincinnati team of social scientists, are co-authors Italian Paint of a chapter in the , ers new book, "Older Rural Americans." Professors Work A description by a 17th century contemporary of the He is professor and head of the Department of Child works of two Italian painters has been published by the Development Pennsylvania and Family Relationships, and Mrs. Britton State University Press as is an associate professor Annibale and Agostino " "The Lives of of education and psychology. Carracci. Published by the University Mrs. Catherine Enggass prepared of Kentucky Press, the the translation of 321-page monograph brings together for the first time Giovarinia Pietro Bellori's famous art history. An intro- much of Over Term Break duction was contributed the research that has been done on the circum- by her husband, Robert Enggass, stances of living of older professor of art history. people in rural America. Hereto- "Corn Products Lectures in Jeannette Lynch, assistant Sponsored by the National Sigma Bulletin. fore, most studies of older people in the United States " a new professor of family economics Science Foundation, the pro Entitled '' " , ''Love Herendeen on Political Economy have Advanced Chemistry, T .Tale .and ' annual program sponsoring and home management, will gram is being conducted un- y A new book edited by James B. Herendeen, assistant Poem for Catha ," both works professor of economics ' five distinguished lecturers to conduct a workshop tomor- der the auspices of the Ameri- are .also to be part of a new , has been published by Prentice- speak on areas of current row for the 200 FHA chapter can Psychological Association book of poetry now in prepara- Hall Inc. entitled "Modern Political Economy: Ideas and ' Issues." chemical interest during a advisers, all home economics and is designed to bring to- tion by Lima. Title of the book TWO WHEEL series of two-week visits, will teachers in secondary schools. gether the country's leading is to be "Trackings." Purpose of the new publication, according to Heren- begin Monday at the Univer- The workshop, titled social scientists to stimulate deen, is to provide a non-technical introduction to modern "Drumming Up Decisions new interest in their major Academy of Science economic theory and policy. cycle sho p Says: sity. ' Presenting the graduate- with Dollars," is designed "to areas of research. E. Willard MihV-, professor German Litera tur e level addresses in inorganic help teachers look at some of Among Sherif's most sig- of geography and assistant W. LaMarr Kopp, assistant professor of German, is * "In all my years with chemistry, the topic field for the positive and promising nificant topics will be a dis- dean for resident instruction author of a volume recently published by the University 1968, will be F. G. A. Stone, things high schools are doing cussion of his recently com- and continuing education, will of North Carolina Press, "German Literature in the United motorcy cles , I've never seen University of Bristol, Eng- in providing unbiased con- pleted research and study in- present a paper entitled "Some States, - 1945-1960. " The study, through a detailed interpre- Kawasak i. to the • current problems of tation and evaluation any as good as land, April 1-12; M. F. Haw- sumer education for young Themes of the American Con- of data presented in a title-list of thorne, University of Cali- people," said Mrs. Lynch. "Black Unrest as Part of a servation Movement" have what it takes. Drop " at the They n fornia at Riverside, April 15- Ideas for an elective course in Social Movement. 42nd annual meeting of the ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo mean * # # oooooooo and let me show you what I 26; L. F. Dahl, University of Consumer Education recently Pennsylvania Academy of Sci- in soon , April 29 - May 10; planned by the State Educa- Klaus To Attend Wisconsin ence April 12 in Harrisburg. i H. B. Gray, California Insti- tion Department of New York Symposium Miller has served is presi- TODAY will be discussed. E. Erwin Klaus, professor of SEE KAWASAKI tute of Technology, May 13- dent of the Academy for the We have a complete line of Avenger 350 24; and Fred Basolo, North- chemical engineering, will POP motorcycles. 85cc last two years. POSTERS Kawasaki western University, May 27- Hisa isune in Japan serye as chairman for the Sym- . * Street, scrambler I, * * to 650cc. June 7. C. Hisatsune, professor posium on Chemistry Lubrica- g models. of chemistry, will attend the tion to be Metallur y Award and trail * * * , held Monday and C. Thompson Stott ' 000 Japanese Chemical Society Tuesday in San Francisco as , assistant o All feature 12. -ggp Amateur Radio Club meeting tomorrow in Osaka, a part of'the National Meeting vice-president in charge of steel o mile/12 month Mk&& Virgil Neilly, associate pro- operations, Bethlel em Steel Japan. of the American Chemical So- factory warranty. MF8&. fessor of engineering, will Corp., has been chosen as the speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday ' He will remain in Japan on ciety. 20th recipient of the David Ford o in 214 Hammond at a meet- sabbatical leave of absence The symposium .is jointly o until Sept. 30, lecturing and McFarland Award for Achieve- o ing of the Penn State Ama- sponsored by the Division o£ ment in Metallurgy. conducting research at the Petroleum Chemistry and the teur Radio Club. The award Neilly, an amateur radio University of Tokyo. Division of Colloid and Surface , ''iven annually by the Penn State Chapter of operator, will speak and show * * * Chemistry. slides of his recent trip to Biomechanics Research * * * the American Society for South America where he Richard C. Nelson, associ- Frankl To Present Paper Metals to an. alumnus of the ate professor of physical edu- Department of Metallurgy, rec- auto racing, visited many hams, and the Daniel R. Frankl, professor Exciting action in pop art. Surfing, motorcycling families of students from cation and director of the hysios, ognizes outstanding achieve- of p wDl presen: a paper parachuting. (Offer limited to licensed drivers.) South America who have at- Biomechanics Labo r a t o r y, "Non-Equilibrium Phenom- ment in some aspect of the o " on metallurgical profession. o tended or are attending Penn will present a paper at the ena at Semiconductor Sur- State. national convention of the faces" at a symposium on The award will I. made at a * * * American Association of semiconductor surface phenom- banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Consumer Interests , Physical Education Saturday, May 4, at the Centre Health ena to be held Wednesday and " Two Wheels Cycle Shop Consumer interests will be and Recreation tomorrow in Thursday in San Francisco Hills Country Club, fate Col- lege. discussed by two members of St. Louis, Mo. sponsored by the American o ' Following the banq uet, The Pennsyl the President' s paper is entitled Chemical Society Division of Stott o vania Book Shop s Committee Nelson will speak on "Progress in the 1311 E. College Ave on Consumer Interests at . a "The Use of Stroboscopic- Colloid and Surface Chemistry. ° East Col lege Ave. and Heister national conference to be Photographic Techniques in Iron and Steelmaking Proces- held Thursday through Satur- Biomechanics Research." He st_ During the Past Decade— i U.S." g —OPEN EVENINGS — State Go lege, Pa. day at the University. Leslie will also serve as a panelist American Chemical Society o V. Dix will speak Friday on during a symposium on hu- William A. Steele, professor * * * Frankl in Germany , Too ooo.oooooopoooooooooooooooooooo oooooo oo ooooo prospects for a uniform con- man motion research. of chemistry, will present two sumer credit code and David papers at the national meeting Daniel R. Frankl, professor of Shoenfeld will be the banquet Jordan in Paris of the American Chemical So- physics, will be the agenda dis- speaker Thursday. The con- Joseph Jordan, professor of ciety next week in San Fran- cussion leader on "Electronic ference is open to all in- chemistry, will attend a joint cisco. Steele -vill also serve as Interactions" at the Battelle terested in consumer prob- meeting of the Commissions chairman of a session of the Colloquium on "Molecular Pro- lems. of Electrochemistry and Elec- Physics-Chemistry Division of cesses on Solid Surfaces" to be * * * troanalytical Chemistry of the the Society. held May 6 to 11 in Kranberg, Future Homemakers International Union of Pure # * * Germany. Two faculty members of and Applied Chemistry today Lima To Talk with Borges * * * the College of Human De- in Paris. Robert F. Lima Jr., assistant Quantum Theory velopment at the University Jordan is chairman of the professor of Spanish, has been Gordon N. Fleming, assistant will take part in the 23rd an- Commission of Electrochemis- selected as one of three panel- professor of physics, gave a nual conference of the Penn- try which consists of eight ists to take part 'n a special lecture last week at Boston Uni- Herlocher's has a sylvania Future Homemakers scientists from the United "Conversation with Borges" versity entitled "Relativistic of America, this weekend in State, Russia, France, Ger- next Saturday at New York Constraints on the Quantum Pittsburgh. many, Czechoslovakia and University. Theory." Louise Gentry, assistant Japan. The panel will question the * * * dean for resident education , * * * Argentinian author Jorge Luis Heicklen on Pollution and a member of the Presi- 'Black Unrest ' Borges, who is currently splendid Sherif on serv- Julian P. Heicklen, associate spaghetti sauce dent's Consumer Advisory Muzafer Sherif , professor ing as Visiting Chailes Eliot professor of chemistry, was Council, will be banquet of social psychology, will be Norton Professor it Harvard speaker at the IBM Research speaker tomorrow even i n g. among the lecturers at a spe- University.. Center, Yorktown Heights, Her topic is "Are Your Eyes cial two-day symposium, this The new poems by Lima are N.Y., yesterday. Open?" referring to the teen- weekend at Georgetown Uni- featured in this month' The subject of his talk was ager's role as a consumer. versity. s issue This is how we make it of the national Delta Epsilon (Continued on page seven)

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m * H Foreground: Chevrolet Impels Sport Sedan; right background: Chevelle Mellbu sport Cou pe; left background: Chevy II Nove.Coup e

'68 CHEVROLET '68 CHEVELL E '68 CHEVY II NOVA prices start lower than any other prices sta rt lower than any other prices start lower than any oth er full- Mtze models. Look at it. Chev- mid .size models. Obviously nothing's economy car .no generously sized. rolet's 4-door sedan is roomier than newer in mid-size cars than Chevelle. Nova is big enough for a family on va- Italian spaghetti with meat 'sauce is served with tossed salad, Itali an bread and any other American car except one There's fresh styling, the long-hood, cation, yet it slips into parking spaces , luxury sedan. Drive it. You tell by its short-deck look. There are two nimble- others pass by. With its ' new wide butter coffee or tea for just $ J .50. We think you'll like the new Heilochei' s, where smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet footed wheelbases now-both on a stance and computer-tuned chassis, quality runs deep. Buy it! Get a Chev- wider, steadier tread. You get big-car Nova rides as silent and steady as cars f ine f ood and pleasant atmosphere await your dining pleasure. rolet instead of a medium-priced name power, big-car ride in a quick-size costing a lot more, and it comes with and you can have, say, power steering, package. No wonder Chevelle outsells the biggest standard V8 in its field. power brakes and a radio besides! everything in its field. Nova's the not-too-small car. 418 East College Ave. Free Parking Lot at Rear

NOW-IMPALA V8 SALE! Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Statio n Wagons! igflf ^ Rrw r* r , .,...c .>..,^-,,.w^..... ^ '-»« nt S" ' ' ^/»«^ ^ ">^ " Ford Recommends Institute Plans Series 7 *u * * " *%- -* mff r&lf l 7, Loc k-step Change H% ^ ' Of Sprin g Lect ures Modification- of ..the-^traditional;.American "lock-step A special nine-part lecture • May 14 — Katherine Kuh, elude dancers, to illustrate her educational curricula' has b.een' recommended*as ^import- series/ • entitled, "Immediate New York, N.Y., speaking on lecture, that program has been ant measure tdw'ard' alleviating problems'' of'mental health, Symbolic Processes in Com- "Visual Art as a Symbolic scheduled for the Hetzel Union among college students. munication)" , has been sched- Process in Communication." Building Ballroom. The recommendation was made by two University psy- uled by the University's Insti- •May 21 — William Earle, After each afternoon lecture, chologists, Hugh B. Urban, associate professor of human de- tute of the Arts and Humanistic professor of Philosophy, at a two-hour panel discussion will velopment and psychology, and Donald H. Ford, dean of the Studies. Northwestern University, be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 College of Human Development, who have found that be- Pulling together representa- speaking on "Film as a Sym- p.m. in 111 Boucke. havior disorders occur most frequently among students who tive speakers of virtually every bolic Process in Communica- The series will also he in- cannot fit into a prescribed mold. discipline within the liberal tion." corporated into study courses arts the Spring Term program Urban presented their findings at the 45th annual meet- , • May 28 — Hugh D. Duncan, for students- in , the area of ing of the American Orthopsychiatric Association here. will run every Tuesday- Cobden, 111., speaking on "So- theatre arts,1 philosophy, art Bound Within Tradition through April and May, and ciety as a Symbolic Interac- education and speech, will feature a special evening accord- "Two many of our students are bound within traditional ¦¦ " ¦ ¦ ;M tion." ing to George A. Borden, as- curricular. structures which are lock-step in fashion and HBB lHH MUHHHIin *;^ "*? - '»-.¦?«¦ ' * ' ¦ i-a1§lliHF nfflWiWWHH panel discussion with five Penn All programs with the ex- sistant professor of speech, and MBRflnipMlralMi^ ¦ ll State faculty members and'the ception of the May 7 lecture designed to require a student to adjust to a particular mod- '-..,• ¦:-'«,<,¦&!' ¦ ~ , ~ ' |i|j ||[)||| l|ii|it^^ayaj»fl^B8MBfc, „ ;it.lWBWWl ¦' project coordinator for the lec- el," Urban declared. PfTOBrfffln^mHBMMJfflffifflrom^w ^ lecturer. ¦;, will begin -at 2:20 p.m. in 121 ture series. Borden will be one As an alternative, HABLA ESPANOL? The answer is obviously yes, as Anthony M. - Pasquariello frighi), The program schedule: Sparks, and will be open to the he suggested "arranging for a model April 2 — Max T'apian, pro- of the permanent members of which is sufficiently flexible to accommodate students." head of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese/ makes presentation of the • -public. the panel who will' quiz the fessor of sociology at the Uni- Since Mrs. Nahumck will ' ' ' Behavior disorders are precipitated by failure—failure 1968 John W. White Scholarships, awarded annually for excellence' , unusual pro- in- visiting lecturers. in grades and in social acceptance, said Urban, who is co- and - versity of Southern Florida, ordinator of the psychological program of the Division' of ficiency in Spanish language and literature. This year's recipients i are/ left to right: speaking on "The Concept Counseling' at Penn State. Ford is former director of the Gregory McCormick, Pittsburgh; Roy Albert Kerr, Hatboro; Diane M. Hurley, Beaver Symbol." Division of Counseling. " v •"April 9—Robert M. Krauss, Falls? and Merle Y. Waldmann, Philadelphia. , of the social relations depart- Student Maladjustment ment at- Harvard University, Humphrey Salutes -In their paper, the collaborators cite such typical evi- speaking ton -. ''Language as a dence of student maladjustment as agitated depressions, Deliver Lectures. Pres ent Papers Symbolic Process^ in Communi- schizophrenic breaks, episodes of protracted lethargy, aca- cation;" . . . .' •' \#A n^iiiM demic urider-achievement, and even physical disease. •April 16 '— Eric Havelock, ruiiuM U '" While counseling services are necessary to cope with professor of classics at Yale rd Veterans disorders after they occur, the Penn State psychologists University, speaking on "Lit- A telegram of congr. urge more stress on preventive measures since "after the erature as a Symbolic Process '.illations tive life in space. crisis has taken place, the student dreads it may happen from Vice President Hubert H. "Those of .you who had a Professors Work in Communication." Humphrey saluted a tenth an- again. He feels vulnerable, inadequate and subject to further ( Continued from page six) ganic Materials . by Infrared through the Parma- Research - April 23—Theodore Hoff- major part in this program collapse at some unknown time and place in the future." .• niversary dinner meeting of must view the challenge and "Protochemistry of Air Pollu- and Optical Spectroscopy. Center of the Union Carbide man of the New York Univer- the men who worked on "Pro- Preventive Steps tion." He also presenter , a paper on Corporation. sity School of' the Arts, speak- the Struggle with a real sense " j e c t Vanguard," America's" of satisfaction derived from ac- • The co-authors of the report recommend three prevent- * * * "Crystal Chemistry and Phase ing on "Theatre as a Symbolic first space satellite program. White in Canada Speaking on "Microstructure complishment, not thp least of ive steps: increased emphasis on guidance at the high school Equilibria in Transpition Metal and its Effect on the Proper- Process in Communication." Addressed to John P. Hagen, level to help the student decide whether he should go to William B. White, associate " at the Westing- which was the creation of a Oxide Systems ties of Modern Ceramic Ma- •April 30—Alan Lomax of who headed t! project 10 new launch vehicle and the dis- .college at all and, if so, which college would be best for him, professor of geochemistry, re- house Electric Corp., Bloom- New York, N.Y., speaking on lectures terials," he emphasized the years ago and who now is pro- covery of earth's true shape." pre-matyjcu.lation counseling on campuses and a more flex- cently presented two field, N.Y. significance of- intern: 1 stresses "Music as a Symbolic Process fessor and head of the Depart- ible; ^cOllei^ebriicul^m. at McMaster University, Ham- * * * in Communication." The dinner meeting held over ¦•^; *jf '1 on thermal, elastic and electric ment of Astronomy at the Uni- term break in Washington, is .;,P p}jrefliS;'bf.s'tu;dent mental health concern the whole ilton, Ont„ on "Hydraulics of Buessom. Principal Speaker properties versity, acaSe'ifnlc/.' not just the admissions director or Limestone Aquifers" and "Sed- of ceramic materials •May 7 — Nadia Nahumck, and his Vanguard as- an annual affair, which usually COTOv inunitef WKhelm R. Buessom, profes- which result from anisotro- project director, Dance Curric- sociates, the vice president the.ii)ify!e^si%;ipsy'6Hia'trist. the report stressed. imentation in Caves." , gathers together pioneers from - ';; : .^&}': ' sor of ceramic science was phy" on the constituent crystal- ulum Project Office, Philadel- said : this country's first venture into Sx§iiJptle;.-"f3eulty are too much concerned with White also addressed the Le- honored as the principal speak- lites. This is a matter of vital phia Dance Academy, top; s§lae^s?and^6i'tejri ignore the problems of students who high Valley section of the So- Philadel- "Congratulations and com- space, many of whom later ' er before a group of engineers importance, he pointed out, in phia, speaking on "Dance as a mendations on this tenth an- formed the core h$v$'£r^tf &'iej&#e&tb--study or who may never have taken ciety for Applied Spectroscopy and scientists in Cleveland, today' ¦ of what Is now anAessa'yv.^jngi?K/;.- fj v\ on "Characterization of Inor- s electronic and space Symbolic Process in Cimmuni- niversary of the beginning of the National Aeronautics - and Ohio. The invitation came technology. cation." Vanguard's active and produc- Space Administration. ' n .vJr Vr -'«*si.i-: ..• ¦ •'-/", Smith Reviews Years Of 'Lon don Heretics ' From the militant. Bible-smashers of the "The great Victorians of mid-19th cen- 19th century,' to the new brand of early 20th tury England are by now secure in the his- century liberal' cljur.cli comes the new book tory of modern thought," Smith said. "The London Heretics': 1870-1914," \ "But it was the generation which fol- Authored by' Warren Sylvester Smith, lowed on their heels, those men and women professor .of theatre arts, the study brings to whose mature lives spanned the decades life the many rebellious spirits of the period, ' from 1870 to the eve of the first great war, including- Bernard Shaw, Annie Besant, who bore the brunt oi the intellectual and r$Wc'C '^ Madame "Blavatsky, Stanton Colt; 'William moral revolution against' established reli- Morris, H. -G. Wells, William ' Stead,. George gion and morality." JM. Tyrrell,- ; Charles Bradlauglr and. .Frederic AffUSfflESSMANDISCUSSES j£ %>m '¦ " , ' ' Series Dealing with Religion Harrisons v - .. _ .'/. ''.- '. • ' Turbulence and Glare of Publicity . Published originally last y eat by.Constable . According to Smith, "these were the & Company Limited of London, the book is . people-"who lived their lives in the turbu- due to appear in its American version (Dodd, -* \ lence and glare of publicity, filling lecture Mead & Co., New York) this month, and halls, pleading their own cases in the courts represents another in a series.- of works by iMellectuausm and flooding London with newsprint and Smith dealing with religion in that period. pamphlets." He also has edited two books, entitled, In recreating this period of British social "The Religious Speeches of Bernard Shaw" history, Smith captures the range of Christian and "Shaw on Religion:" IN BUSINESS Seekers of the truth on the London scene— Smith is assistant director of the newly Jhe secularists, the positivists, the new Christ- created Institute of Arts and 4 Humanistic ians, the Quakers, the Catholic modernists, Studies, and director of the general educa- the Unitarians and Liberal Christians, the tion program in the College of Arts and ¦Theosophists and the Spiritualists. - - Architecture. Shenk To Study Financial Contro l Warren R. Shenk has re- erations and his experience at Salvatore A, Fulgimti, who turned from the Milton S. the Medical Center and the assumed the duties of execu- Hershey Medical Center to Capitol Campus in Middle- tive accountant there on the University's Office of the town over the past 16 months Monday. His appointment was Controller here to study the was especially well-qualified announced today by George needs for financial control at to undertake the study and T. Harrell Jr., director of the the Commonwealth Campus- to implement the changes center. es and to make recommenda- that need to be made. Fulginiti will work for the tions for appropriate changes. Heading the accounting and director of the Center in close In announcing the change, fiscal program at the Her- coordination with the con- William F. Christoffers, Uni- shey Medical Center will be troller of the University. versity controller, said that KWeiSZ the rapid expansion of en- §K' ;' 'whSHBS rollment at all of the 19 cam- ^ puses necessitated the study and that Shenk , because of B' nai B' rith Hillel Foundation w® his more than 20 years of ex- ¦'8**8SS$fg§il iSf perience with accounting op- yiF^-.s.mi- , ky^ .w.¦ *- Saturday Nite Movie f i _m ^ ,5 Dear Miss Caulfield: Rl A well-worn, but often revived, campus Robert W. Galvin MARCH 30 - 9:00 P.M ' ' FRED W. SAYR eI criticism of business is that it is un- Chairman, Motorola !nc intellectual. I' m sure you would not ex- 11 B§ pect me to agree. However, in all fairness I think there are very few careers, if any, Sterlin g Our Man Flint open to the graduate that provide any higher degree of pure intellectual with James Coburn A continuing challenge in a large cor- involvement than the university, poration is the need for refounding. particularly as the sole essence of a job. " " Sunday, March 31 7:30 Refounding is the forming of whole new P.M We would each do well to ask: What is businesses inside an established cor' intellectualism? poration, made necessary by the need Mixer , come for fun, hel It means many things p to many people. for diversification. You refound when couldn't us welcome the new students your company enters a completely new Within the basic parameters of my own market, or develops a product or service ¦Hi interpretation, i would say th.at business which creates its own new market. X offers just as much intellectual chal- devaluate lenge to a bright young person as any Vital to the refounding process is the other career field. In fact, the "un- element of profound judgment called intellectual mind" will not be adequate for.- Refounding'tests men!s vision, de-.." for future.business leadership- termination, imagination, flair. It some- times calls for the.courage to institute . ., Roger Mw Blough, Chairman of U. S. drastic bhanges in established research vvHW Steel, stated it well when he said: "Bus!- , techniques, production methods, finan- m ness needs the young intellectual today cial policies, and marketing practices. YOUR more than it ever needed him. The UL GEORGE SITTENFELD And you must be right—millions of dol- scope of.operations, multiplication of lars of investment and thousands of PENN STATE environmental factors, accelerating people's jobs may ride on your technological change, complexity of decisions, your judgments. products, and intangibles and impon- « There is great reward for men and CLASS derables that constantly arise¦ all call for the best brains available." women in business whose application RING of intellect helps produce things that ftf Thoughtful, disciplined, intellectual feed, warm, clothe, house one's fellow graduates have a restless spirit of in- human beings.. .that help free them quiry and an admirable desire to . im^ from drudgery and thus make it possi- . from prove society. But I wonder if those ble for them to enlarge their own who dismiss business as having no need intellectual horizons. ^^^^^^^ RALPH E^KIMBALC* - for the intellectual—or that business just isuri-ih'te.llectual—really consider Before you dismiss a business career as INTELLECTUAUSM Is one of -a number of the mental quotient, the study and agility being "un-intellectual" 1 urge you to in- BRITISH issues being discussed via campus news - required to anticipate,' synthesize, cor- . vestigate the needs and scope of mod- mOTE^ papers by students at leading universities relate, and strategize; fo engage in cre- ern management forhighly talented and Robert W. Galvin , Motorola Chairman . ative and judgme ntal thinking; to "apply university graduates like yourself., ' STERLIN G jewelers Here Mr. Galvin advances the proposition scholarly knowledge and orderly mental Now let's hear how you define intellec- that business provides challen ging oppor- processes to the resolution of So fine a gift, business tualism. Do you disagree with the views tunities lor the intellectual graduate. In a management problems. ':¦ sMorsJtPT&Q I believe tha^ I've expressed? Do you feel that the > succeeding edition , this paper will publis h such capabilities are intellectual in it's even sold "intellectual" is needed in modern Where quality mer a reply to the issue by Miss Caulfield of nature^—and are integrally a part of business-—that a businessman can be in jewelry stores Northwestern University. Other camp us business management. chandise- and sincere intellectual? What are your views? After shave * n ewspapers will publish the views of t students pictured here with Miss Caulf ield. I.have had my own personal fallibility frorn'$3;50; service insure your I proven to me often, yet I know that the Sincerely, Your comments on this subjec t are wel- supreme satisfaction in business to me satisfaction. .• ftEaHShrts fasss SS Cologne ' B^^^ SSS' comed. Send them to Robert W, Galvin , is an intellectual one—seeing through a from $5.00 t^ ^^^ ^^ ^ Motorola Inc., 9401 West Grand Avenue , complex problem a little more clearly A~4Lo>(J. <2 U*^ Franklin Park , Illin ois 60131. than a competitor. Robert W. Galvin 216 E. College Ave iMontlal oils importeo trom Great Britain- pounded I Radar Keeps Track BHffitejjtaSZfyw Archivist Describes Two Types Of Migrating Swans Because of the danger to private tor and commercial avia- Enemies Library tion, University radar observers are cooperating in track- If a library archivist were to be preserved.' ner, the Massachusetts senator vist happy is the papers ing the migration of some 60,000 whistling swans. of the asked to compile a list of "Pub- While the bulk of archival and leader of the anti-slavery late Penn State sociologist, "The birds are leaving their winter grounds around forces. Luther Bernard. Chesapeake Bay and flying toward northern Canada where lice Enemies," he would un- material at Penn State is of Bernard never they breed interest mainly to scholars, "In 1856 , Sumner was vio- threw anything away, and two ," according to Larry G. Davis, assistant profes- hesitatingly name two. . lently caned trucks were sor of meteorology, who is directing the radar search here. there are a number of collec- on the Sen ate floor required to trans- Number ,one is that group of tions which throw fascinating by a Southerner incensed by a port his papers to the library. Ciuise at Great Heights heirs who' unconcernedly dis- sidelights on history.' ' speech in which Sumner had "Researchers have been go- Whistling swans cruise at such great heights that they card as junk the papers and "Recently, for example," attacked the South and insulted often pass unnoticed by the human eye, but these very ing through them for ten collections assembled by their Mann-noted , "we were given one of his cousins. Sumner years," Mann sUd, "and they heights put them on a collision course with planes. Last forebears Second comes those maintained the beating so af- year, for example, a swan in the Chicago area crashed . the papers, of Robert Jackson are still turning up valuable well-meaning relatives who by -his descendants in Clear- fected his health that he was historical materials." through the windshield of a small plane. Since an adult " " urr ble to resume his seat for bird is 4% feet long and travels at a speed of some 50 miles clean up or censor the field. Jackson founded the Al- manuscripts of a deceased legheny Mountain Health four years. His opoonents, how- Modern homes, lacking the per hour, his. impact can be considerable. ever, claimed he was malinger- capacious attics of yesteryear, Prior to that, 17 persons were lost when a Viscount loved one. Farm, which later - became Cresson Sanatorium. ing. net to mention modern wives, crashed over Cleveland, Ohio, after a swan sheared off the Charles W. Mann, chief of f discourage this kind of collect- aircraft's tail gear. special collections at the Uni- "The results o Juckson's ex- Emerson, Thoreau amination," Mann pointed out, ing. But Mann as least hopes Also cooperating in the project, which was initiated by versity, has met both these to make people think twice be- William W. H. Gunn, of the Canadian Wildlife Service, are types in the course of building "In addition to his corres- "prove conclusively that Sum- pondence with such distin- ner was not faking, that he vas fore they throw away what ap- the U.S. Weather Bureau's radar installations in Washing- up the library's holdings. pears to them to be nothing ton, D.C., and Buffalo, N.Y. These are directed by Stuart G. guished figures as Thoreau and lucky even to be alive." Emerson, we discovered a note- but paper scrap. Bigler, a 1952 Penn State graduate. Observers in London, Only a Picture Bernard Papers Ontario, will track the birds through Canada. "I vividly remember track- book reporting the results of a Their "rubbish" could on« ing down the descendants oi physical examination at the Mann's model for a collection day rest in splendor in a li- Departure March 15 Health Farm on Charles Sum- guaranteed to keep any archi- brary' "Last year migration got underway about March 10," President William McKinley's s archives. according to Davis, "but this spring's bad weather has de- press secretary," he said, "only layed it. An observer stationed at Chesapeake Bay alerted to find that all they had us when the birds began their departure March 15. He is MEMBERS OF Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, help bothered to save was an auto- also taking a count of them as they leave." - out the 1968 Easter Seal Campaign. From left to right are graphed picture of the Presi- - dent. Any correspondence had En route to their destination, jthe high-flying swans Benninger, make several stop-overs, the first of which is normally Dick George, John Curtis, Bruce and Ken been tossed out." Walbert. Lake Erie. Another observer there is counting the , arrivals Fortunately for both Mann's to see how many made the journey safely and how long peace of mind and the library's they took. acquisitions, many people do Radar observers will try to pick out the exact flight hang onto materials, and they path, the altitude of the birds and their speed. Penn can be induced to place valu- State, which is operating on a three-shift, 24-hour-a-day able documents in the library schedule, has a unique automatic tracking radar so watch- Phi Kappa Phi Issues for safe keeping. ers can look on and track individual birds. In Canada Next Month "We are concentr a t i n g," "Because of their late start, the birds are not expected Mann explained , "on building to reach Canada until early April," Davis said. "They Over 361 Invitations up archives which relate to seemingly have some inherent sensitivity to the right kind Pennsylvania or Penn State fig- The Honor Society of Phi Phi Kappa Phi was found- ures. I'm certain many inter- of weather in which to fly. Kappa Phi has issued invi- "They will wait until the winds are out of the south- * ed in 1897. The Pennsylvania esting papers are still lying tations to more than 300 State College chapter was one around in dusty attics. east to pick up a tailwind to help them travel north. If the juniors and seniors and 61 of the three original chapters weather is turning bad, they'll alight and wait for it to Less Competition clear." graduate students whose out- which formed the national or- The flight of the swans is in three sections, one fol- standing academic records ganization. There are now 97 "Although University librar- lowing the Atlantic Coast, another the Mississippi Valley, make them eligible for mem- chapters, at least one in all ies and private collectors com- and the third, the Pacific Coast. bership. but six states and one in the pete strenuously for rare books "This gives them ample opportunity to come into con- These candidates • consti- Philippines. The total mem- and literary material, there is tact with heavily travelled jet routes," Davis pointed out. tute the top three per cent of bership has grown to over much less in-fighting in the "If we can determine what kind of wrather stimulates the the junior and senior classes 160,000, of whom about 10,000 realm of historical material. birds to fly, and then clock their altitude, velocity and path, in academic achievement, and are still active, Indeed, Pennsylvania's well we can alert pilots to impending hazards." one and a half per cent of the The new members will be known author-historian, S. K. graduate students, who were initiated in a ceremony pre- Stevens, maintains we don't nominated by their major de- ceding the annual Phi Kappa have enough archives to hold Comparatists To Hear partments. Phi banquet early in May. all the documents which need Gerard, Tshcurni in May "New Frontiers For Com- He also served seven year s paratists" will be the theme of as professor and member of a special two-day conference the administrative commission 7 sponsored by the Department Giving to the U.S.O. is not an act of absolution. show is a word from home that says "We care!" for the University of Elizabeth- It will not even up your debt to the young y o f Comparative Literature, ville, the Congo. Give because 3% million Americans need Which wa Americans around 8fe world who serve us in the friendshi May 3 and 4. Tschumi from Switzerland p and services that only U.S.O. The conference will cap a the cause of freedom. Give not because of what provides. series of spring events planned The May 3 lecture will fea- your gift will do for you, but what it will mean to Give to U.S.O. through your United Fund or by the department that will ture Raymond Tschumi, head them. Community Chest. U.S.O. gets no government When you live and provide of the Department of English a feature lectures on Wednesday , Give because every U.S.O. club is a friendly funds, depends entirely on private contributions. and on Thursday, May 2. Hoch Schule, Et. Gallen's, Switzerland arm around a lonely shoulder, far from home. Albert Gerard, international- . Give because every visit of a traveling U.S.O. Someone you know needs U.S.O. ly-known specialist in African The two-day conference, de- service in the State College area, literature, who is currently signed to study some of the serving as a visiting professor emerging and lesser known lit- at Penn State, will open the eratures will feature Gerard ; you usually have to make a choice prDgram Wednesday with a George Anderson of the East- IS HE ON It lecture on "Mannerisms to West Center of the University of \ Baroque: Shakespeare's 'Troi- Hawaii, discussing oriental- lit- YOUR lus , and Cressida' and Lope de erature; and Willard Trask, m Which way to grow" Serve the Vega's 'Fuentevoejuna.' " lecturer in the humanities at CONSCIENCE? Gerard from Belgium Juniata College, who will focus m Author of more than 100 on comparative literature and m books and articles in the field the unwritten song. M students or the townspeople of literature, Gerard came to Trask did the translation of % Penn State from the University Auberbach's "Memesis," a S of Liege, Belgium, where he book of criticism. He is also was a member of the faculty in tlie process of preparing a Fashionable as one-way streets and received his doctor of 12-volume translation of the philosophy degree. memoirs of Casanova. are becoming, we take exception s STUDY NG ABROAD? We feel we can serve both. With

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• In this totally new guidebook, students who have lived and traveled in the countries they write about give you personal, detailed ,, ^ l -was-there reports on the In ^*r -&&§s& places for the high spirit, WHY DID £TNA SPEND ALMOST low budget jet set. They tell r* ONE MILLION DOLLARS you where the fun is — LAST YEAR IN SUPPORT OF HIGHWAY SAFE T Y? where to go, where to eat, where to stay, where to It makes sense to reduce auto Later we helped organize the education course are being shop, where to play, where accidents. Everybody bene- Insurance Institute for High- trained on the first successful to meet people. Where to fits. Fewer mishaps mean way Safety. classroom driving simulator- swing: bistros, coffee- « fewer claims. And fewerclaims trie-€tna Drivotrainer System. houses, ski resorts, surfin g help lower automobile insur- And we were the first to de- | Our business may be selling beaches, non-sightseeing | ance rates. sign a device to test driver reaction time. insurance. sights. Plus straight facts ? More important, it's good cor- about local life and local j.j porate citizenship. /Etna Life But our concern is people. color and how to live with U Each year /Etna engineering & Casualty is a leader in the services help the drivers of This guidebook business. And we think it's up thousands df trucks, buses is not for people over 30 to us to act like it. and other commercial vehi- BriSff PI We've made an honest effort cles improve their safety records. UFEACASUA1TY COMPLETE INFORMATION ON over the years. STUDY ABROAD /Etna became one of the thir- Today, one out of every seven ® Our concern isp eople Pan Am's NEW HORIZONS IN EDUCATION teen founders of the National high school students in the (222 pages, $3.95) gives you everything you Safety Council in 1913. country who complete a driver need to know about 258 schools and uni- versities in Europe, - Middle East Far East, Latin America; Summer courses. Year-round courses, Language and culture programs; admissions requirements, costs, accommo- dations, language of instruction and much more.

Where The Fun Is, Pan Am's Young Traveler's Guide written by Students and Pan Am's New Horizons in Education are available at all bookstores or at your local Pan Am office. Published by Simon and Schuster Spring Term is the time to have a car on campus. Who can resist cruising on College Avenue, gaping at coeds, turning up the radio, and heading out to Whipple's Parking Space Decreasing^- for some sun and water? It's great to have a car in Happy Valley —until you try to park it. Could Get 'Worse Than Ever Yes, that lack of parking space is still plaguing University Park. According to his findings to the Administration., lost to an expansion of the. Computer Sci- Derzak, iXi »¦ student leaders and University officials, who is in charge of faculty and ence Building and construction of an audi- LgVpa* , -w^m-^i . .- 4k! ¦»pM| Hi the problem will be worse this term than staff parking, has suggested that the physi- torium on Shortlidge Road, Wamser said ever before. cal education department turn over one that the Administration has. promised to of its intramural football fields for parking set aside other areas for parking, *}« Convenient parking space has become to re- f-^' use. The fields are located across Atherton place the lost space. *' ' so scarce that Garry Wamser, head of the W S^ ^-V^ . *• "?% "'. .' - -1 Street, near the golf course: ***l'< 'p &£*&%& MS Undergraduate Student Government's Concerning the over-all need for more ^^ space, this is a parking committee, has said that a'parking Danger for Coeds? problem that apparently is sticker gives a student only "the right to growing worse. According to Capt. Philip hunt for a parking space." In addition to the West Halls situation, A. Mark, traffic violations officer, approxi- The problem exists also for faculty and USG is studying the problem of those mately 6,000 students now have cars here. staff members. Although the Administra- coeds who are.forced to park comparative- Only 2,236 spaces are avail able on campus tion gives staff drivers preference over ly long distances from their residence halls. for overnight parking, Mark said. students, more space is needed. Anthony A. Last term, complaints of everything i.^r».*»«»r?r* Derzak, of the personnel Parking Space Decreasing relations office, from vandalism to exhibitionism were «S *5 said that at least "1,000 spaces are needed heard from coeds assigned to park in Lot 83 Derzak reported that about 600 spaces \ immediately." North, near East Halls: This lot, which is will be lost to construction by this summer. USG Committee Wor king not within a short walking distance of sev- University plans call for the building of eral coed living areas, is isolated, and until 500 new spaces during the next two years, Mi * Wamser's committee is now consider- recently was unlighted. he said, adding that the loss of space will ing three areas: parking for students living A possible solution calls for the setting be felt almost entirely by the faculty and in West Halls, parking for women and an staff. CARS, CARS, AND MORE CARS—But parking space on campus appears to be getting aside of Lot 52 for exclusive use by women. of the Administration indicate that the parkin? over-all need for more space. This lot is south of more scarce. USG officials and members the Computer Science Derzak said that employes working in Sprinq Term "could be worse than ever." West Hall drivers have complained Building, and is closer to three main coed Pattee Library and the north part of cam- situation for that the nearest lot in which they can areas—Pollock , South, and Simmons-Mc- pus have the most trouble parking. He said assigned to park in a single lot, but use ed, Wamser explained, because there is leave cars overnight presents them with a Elwain. that there are 350 spaces available to ac- 20-minute other lots in their daily travels. little open space on campus to be devel- .walk. Multiply this by a two- • Wamser said that to regulate parking commodate 1,200 people. areas have either been way trip, Wamser said . The drivers whose spaces have been oped. Most open , and "It's hardly in Lot 52, special stickers might be issued construction or will be pre- worth it." Unauthorized parking by faculty mem- illegally taken are forced to use lots not claimed for only to coeds. served for their aesthetic value. s committee is investigating bers also presents a problem, Derzak said. assigned to them, and in some cases they USG' sev- The lot however ' A suggestion by Derzak calls for the eral solutions for the West parking prob- , , is due to be partially He cited those faculty members who are are inconvenienced by longer walks to purchase of three blocks of land across lem. One, applicable only in the winter, in- offices. Derzak voiced dissatisfaction over the from North Halls, on Park Avenue. The number of disability permits issued by the University would have to also buy 21 PARKING IN UNIVERSITY PARK — A homes now on this land. special report researched and prepared for Ritenour Health Center. These permits allow physically disabled or handicapped Derzak said that once the homes are The Daily Collegian by Glen Kranzley; writ- bought and the land is cleared , a lot for ten by William Epstein, Collegian city editor. students to use centrally-located parking areas, such as the Hetzel Union Building 800 to 1,000 cars could be built. Consider- lot. ing what he termed a good price for the volves using the 16 tennis courts in front Derzak said that "a good 200" faculty houses, the total cost per car space would of Chambers as parking lots. Wamser said and staff spaces have been displaced in this be between $1,500 and $2,000. that the plan is a possibility for next Winter way. The plan has not been discussed with Term. borough authorities or' property owners, Another suggestion calls for the con- MuJfMevel Parking? and their .cooperation, of course, would be version of several holes of the golf course's necessary. front section into parking lots. This idea In solving the parking problem, the Derzak mentioned that a high-rise has been discounted, Wamser explained, primary concern seems to be the cost of parking project might necessitate charging because new golf holes to replace the con- new lots. a fee for employe parking. verted ones will not be constructed within The least expensive parking facility is the next 10 years. an unpaved, gravel-topped lot. Derzak said Losing More Space that this type of lot costs $100 per car space. West Halls Council has proposed that But for the immediate future the A-macadam paved lot costs about , the mall in front of West, bounded by Pol- $250 schedule shows more space being lost to lock and Eraser Roads and Phi Gamma per space, while another possibility, a high- rise parking garage construction. Lots tabbed as victims will Delta fraternity house, be converted from , would cost between be the one now found north of the women' n $2,500 and ,000 per space. s its present grass into a parking lot. $3 recreation fields, along with a lot between Officials in Old Main, however,-, have Wamser said that USG favors the con- Borland Laboratory and the Forum Build- said that the. mall has too much aesthetic i struction of a multi-level parking garage, ing, on Curtin Road. value to be destroyed. They have ,vi. •'¦¦ - -«.. ~«tt * >:.;T- «.j| wV;S*», •• „ ¦ - , despite the possibility that a large number also in- <¦ i- 'w*i ->.v^ ' ^ , . Wamser said that the Administration dicated . 'r. t.»>— •¦* ' , . -**». >** ~ ' • !&*• '> •»£< - Vli ' -*'* i*' v'&¦i i- * that the area is too close to the cen- , * • . . v.- " ^MvJ i' ^ V, -f- . *' of cars in a relatively small area would might limit student parking to only upper- tral campus 1 tAi-wA.. ! . , . :r.> - , ,-J\*..,i ..... "",. .-...r! 5«Bwt to be used for parking. .. i^k cause traffic problems. He said that the Ad- classmen, eliminating sophomores. Even Wamser said that he is planning to PART OF THE WEST HALLS lawn that has been proposed for conversion into a ministration opposes such a high-rise this idea ho eve oppose the plan because of , w r, will not provide relief submit the mall plan to a vote by West parking lot. The Administration is said to "aesthetic" project because of the cost involved. for the tight parking situation that is fore- Halls residents. He said values, and because the area is too near the central campus to be used for parking. that he will report A multi-level garage has been suggest- seen in the Spring Term. i

Tomorrow Night THE ow me to the

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& and see Universit y Union Board and AWS Wom en's Week the % p resen t The Soul Survivors and Latnonf and the Kings exp lode with in Rec Hall, Saturda y Night , March 30, at 8:30 P.M. ck. soul , and Tickets Available Today and Tomorrow en the HUB, ground floor , and also at the door $1.00

Continuous Jamm y featurin g Soul Survivors Sponsored by Town Independent Men' s Council at 8:30 and 10:00

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at this moment THE BEATLES have never heard TEMPLE BLACK have nothing to do with the this album, neither has MIA FARROW nor album, neither does CHARLES DE GAULLE and 7 and 9:30 P.M SHIRLEY MACLAINE and DONOVAN. FRANK ELIZABETH TAYLOR, FIDEL CASTRO and SINATRA couldn t care ess and. unless the CIA PETULA CLARK , HOWARD HUGHES, DR got hold of a copy, PRESIDENT JOHNSON and SP0CK , EDDIE FISHER or JOHNNY CARSON MRS. HUMPHREY probabl y have n't heard it. we and JOEY BISHOP, no, none of these people have would have loved to audition this album fo r HUB ASSEMBLY ROOM heard THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI at this time PRINCESS GRACE LEE RADZ W LL and , if YOU should decide to BUY this album, these HUGH HEFFNER , but m couldn r get them on liner notes will self-destruct in three seconds. the phone MAO TSE TUNG and SHIRLEY good luck. , . TICKETS AT HUB DESK acjgs m

BILL DANA-JOEY FORMAN/THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI/A&M RECORDS/A&M SP4144 it Was Wrestling Wall-to-Wall as Eight Mats Were Used in Rec Hall for the Preliminary Rounds

Photo grap hy and Anal y sis By Paul lev/ne , Sports Editor Some Fans Took To Their Feet as the Tournament Wore On Three Days, 464 Bouts Later , A Welcome End to the Tourney The aches had already begun to choose the days before Princeton discovered the naments may not be encumbered by the committee choose 16 competitors at each of their spots. They settled in the lower spinal arm bar, Czekaj and his staff ran the best likes of teams from Gustavus Adolphus or the 11 weight classes. region and crept downward through the tournament ever. Although a record num- Moorhead State. The formula provides for three of the legs. Fifteen thousand knees stiffened in pro- ber of com- "A new NCAA rule which goes into ef- 16 competitors to come from the powerful test and half as many necks squirmed from petitors and rf fect in September will require schools to de- Big 8 conference while two would be se- side to side. record-break- clare whether they're competing on the uni- lected from the Big 10, two from the East "If you've been with us all the way," ing crowds versity or college level ," Czekaj said. "Then, and so on, with three ^places left open for the announcer said, "you have now seen 442 swooped into for college-level wrestlers to qualify for na- random choices. Under this plan, only 176 wrestling bouts." Rec Hall, most tionals, he would have to finish in the top wrestlers would advance to the nationals. And there were more to come. observers a- four at the college championships. The num- To test the plan , he personally selected 16 greed that ber of entrants for the nationals should go It took 382 wrestlers from 102 colleges, wrestlers in each weight class before last and more than 450 bouts, just to carry the never before down appreciably." week's tournament. NCAA - wrestling championship's Into their had a nation- Even without the new rule, it is doubt- Of the 66 place winners final round. And for the fans who braved the al tourna- ful that next year's wrestling championships in the tourna- ment, Hoke had listed three-day, six-session tournament last week ment run so at Provo, Utah, will draw as many competi- 60. No champion or runner-up had been omitted in the Hoke in Rec Hall, it was a lot of "wraslin" even smoothl y. tors. Many of the numerous Eastern schools IttiSlNiliiB forecast and only one third-place finisher for the most stout-hearted and hard-bot- It had to WMBSMIffl B K^ .MMEmffi m whose teams don't measure up to the Mid- was overlooked . One fourth place, one fifth tomed of grapple followers. It wasn't too be that ,way ED CZSKAJ western powers will be reluctant to finance and three sixth-place finishers were the much for everybody, however. for Czekaj. He... javors regional competition a cross-country trip. only other medal winners ¦¦ began prepar-' which Hoke failed Heaven for Some ' Lucky This Year mention, •> ¦ ing for the tournament last March when he to gw^-r — — » ' u i For those who thrive on a steady diet of "We were lucky this year not to have championships at Kent State. For "W hat- Ipf' ' wrestling from November to March, 464 visited the 500 wrestlers in the tournament," Czekaj a crew of ever the re- | ., bouts in three days is heaven on earth. For this year's tourney in Rec Hall, said. "If all the Ivy League and the other scor- suits of my faStl * $ H the horde of Oklahomans who journeyed 400 people, including officials, timers, Eastern schools would have brought their , press aides, p r edicitions," north with their string ties, leather boots ers, statisticians, runners, ushers entire teams, we would have had 500. There attendants Hoke saidl and awesome teams, it was the fulfillment maintenance men and parking should be fewer wrestlers next year, but W^ r*& helped make the tournament go. before the j of an annual dream. For the knowledgeable still I think something has got to be done tourname n t," ?, But from any standpoint, the tourna- to set up regional or sectional competition to fans from Iowa with their flat drawls, it was it should be SWgSBi ¦"»

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mmmmmmmmS * ^J^ii^lRHl Iowa State' s Reg Wkks Controls State' s M att Kline and Defeats 'Abe ' Gets a Tip from the Coach The Tourney's Outstanding as Well as Happiest Wrestler Was the Lion 160-pounder , 3-2, i nfhe Semi-Finals Oklahoma State Sophomore Dwayne Keller Who Upset. Two Time NCAA Champion Rick Senders At J 23 Pounds & I 1 Koll: State W restlers Must Work on Building Strength By PA UL LEVINS tournament. "With a. break here or there,' either one of them could • " Coll egian Sports Editor have gone all the 1 way. There really wasn't a lot of difference They came from Oklahoma and Iowa, between the first place and fourth place fin- from Colorado and California, and by the isher in any weight." time they left, the East had'its annual lesson But Koll wasn't as pleased with his other in the ancient sport of wrestling. wrestlers. Besides Kline and Lorenzo, only Wrestlers come in assorted sizes and four Lions managed a victory. shapes,' but the best of them hail from west Bruce Balmat opened the first round of of the Mississippi. They come from the corn- preliminaries with a win at 115 pounds, but he lands of Iowa and the oil fields of Oklahoma. was defeated a short time later in the second They speak in slow, deliberate drawls with round of Thursday's action. Bob Abraham their lips 'barely moving and their heads sit- also won his first round bout at 152 pounds ting low on strong shoulders. but was defeated the same day. The only oth- Since the NCAA wrestling champion- er Penn Stater to wrestle in the first round ships began in 1928, the Oklahoma teams have was Bob Funk, who was pinned by Gene Den- thoroughly dominated the competition. Okla- isar of Indiana. homa State's Cowboys have won 26 team Five Lose . titles, while their perennial.rivals, the Okla- In the second round Harry Weinhofer homa Sooners, have won six times. Only one (123), Wally Clark (130), Dave Spinda (137), other team—Iowa State—has .won more than Vince Fitz (145), and Phil Liller (177) were once. all defeated. Weinhofer had the misfortune of Midwest Triumvirate drawing two-time NCAA champion Rick It was .the Midwestern triumvirate once Sanders in his first bout, and the Portland again that dominated the competition last State star looked as good as his reputation week'in Rec Hall. And as usual, the East had when he pinned the Lion sophomore in 3:25. that emptyfeeling'when the action was over. Sanders eventually finished second at 123 While Oklahoma State was' capturing team pounds after winning two national titles .at honors and Iowa State copped three individ- 115. Iowa State's Dale Bahr handed Fitz a.6-1 ual titles, Penn State finished a disappointing defeat in their second round bout. Bahr went 12th with -no championsr on to become the NCAA 145-pound champion. ' The Lions' best hope for an individual Weinhofer and Fitz came back to win crown, Rich; Lorenzo, was defeate d in the consolation bouts, but they failed to place as semi-final round and then lost again in the both were defeated in the consolation quar- consolations to finish fourth at 191 pounds. ¦ s&£j Ll} z&^^ f ^J, ' ^u \..^^^ w,v feX ..Xrf^ u^ yCv^* ~*t ter-finals. The season may not yet be over for Lorenzo, "I was pleased with Rich and Matt but I •—vuuegidn puoio uy ram t-cvum who entered the tournament as the top seed. (left to right) Ken Melchior (115), State; Wayne Wells (152), Oklahoma; Reg Wicks (160), Iowa State; Mike thought others could have done better," Koll ' NCAA WRESTLING CHAMPIONS: He has been selected as a member of the said'. "Our greatest shortcoming was not hav- ? Lock Haven State; Dwayne Keller (123), Oklahoma; Dan Gable (130). Gallego (167) Fresno State; Bob Justice (177), Colorado; Nick Carollo (191), East team for the second annual East-West ing enough strength. A lot of our boys were '' t«,„» stato. Dale Anderson (137). Michiaan State; Dale Bahr (145). Iowa Adams State; and Dave Porter (Hvt.). Michigan. Senior Dual to be held Saturday, April 6 at simply outmuscled. ' They have all the skills, Oklahoma State. With Lorenzo still hobbled but these boys from out West are just with a knee injury aggravated . during the stronger." championships last week, his status for the Officially Over East-West meet is doubtful. Although wrestling season is officially ^Three Days, 464 Wrestling Braves ' Carty in Hospital Only Other Lion over, Koll has instructed a number of his Matt Kline was the only other Lion to athletes to continue a fitness program make it through the opening day of compe- throughout the spring. Weight-lifting and For Tuberculosis Tests tition. Kline, the second seed at 160 pounds, running are both parts of the program design- WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Atlanta Braves' won three bouts before being eliminated by ed to build up some of the skillful but not Bouts Make a Tournament left fielder Rice Carty, in the Southeast Florida Tuberc- the eventual champion in the semi-finals. An too powerful wrestlers. ulosis Hospital for tests to determine if he has the dis- 11-8 loss to Jim Alexander of Colorado State gimmick. They recruit a kid and tell him that "Matt and Rich went far," Koll said, "be- (Continued from Page Eleven) ease, "was feeling fine and walking around," a hospital College in_the consolation round gave Kline cause they're so strong in addition to being dieted the correct score of every bout, it is if he comes "to his school he'll compete in spokesman said yesterday. - ' a fourth place. good wrestlers. We've got to get some, addi- doubtful that the NCAA would adopt the the nationals. It's a selfish policy. At Penn The spokesman at the hospital at nearby Lantana "Rich and Matt did the very best they tional muscle. Either that or some boys will - said that he could not disclose any additional information could," said a downcast Bill Koll after the have to drop down a weight in order to win, plan. State, we don't send anybody to national about Carty because the 27-year-old slugger had request- " "It's very unlikely that a plan of this championships unless he's an Eastern cham- ed that details of his confinement not be released. type can be adopted," Hoke said. "Even pion or runner-up." though some in the NCAA might favor it, Some have advocated adding an extra How Lions Fared in Tournament I can't see the rules committee going for it. day with two more sessions to the tourna- FIRST ROUND PRELIMINARIES M. ern), 5.2. Wrestling coaches don't use logic. They just ment. Rather than alleviate the problem 115—Ba lmat dec. Matvlak (Wilkes), , Humphrey Wants Negro i»l—Lorenro pinned Naff (Oklahoma 191—Lorenzo dee. Schneider (Michigan try and do what's best for their team." however, this only prolongs it. 16-8. Stale), 5:03. Sta te), 13-3. 152-Abraham dec. Niebet (Clarion QUARTER-FINALS CONSOLATION State), 2-0. FINALS So for the nation's wrestling'fans, it ap- It Could Happen UO-Kline dec. Chapin (Oregon 160—Alexander (Colorado . Stale' 1(7—Denisar v Col- ea It now seems likely that the announcer (Indiana) pinned Funk, State), M. lege) dec. K line, 1I-8. pears that the. series of long, w risome Sports Administrators 3:38. - 191—Lorenzo dec. Detwiler (Colgate), • 191—Cook (East Stro udsbur g State) ' many of the at a future NCAA tournament might gaze SECOND ROUND PRELIMINARIES 4-0. dec. Lorenzo, 1-3. tournaments will continue. For WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice dent Lyndon B. Johnson 115—Henry (Brigham Young) dec. SEMI-FINALS ( wrestlers it means three bouts on the open- with bleary eyes into his microphone and in President Hubert H. Humphrey changed the name of the coun- Ba lmat, 13-4. Kfr-RM Wicks (Iowa State) dec. THE TOP li 123—Sanders (Portland State) pinned Kline 3-2. ' Points ing day of the national tournament, and for a scratchy voice, proclaim: will recommend today that cil to add the words, "and weinhofer, 3 :25. more Negroes be placed in sports " i9i—Kline (California Poly),, die. Oklahoma State ai tournament officials, gigantic organizational "For those of you who have been with , and made the vice 130—Lowrance (Michigan State) dec. Loreruo, 2-1. Iowa State 78 coaching and managerial posi- president chairman of the Clark, 7-5. CONSOLATION BOUTS Oklahoma : 74 problems will be commonplace occurences. us all the way through the pre-preliminaries, tions in amateur and profes- group. 137—Jadlocki (Lock Haven State) dec. SECOND ROUND Michigan Stata 55 the serni-quarterfinals, the quarter-semifinals na S rtS Spinda, 3-2. 123—Weinhofer dec. Bentz (Iowa), Navy 35 "The way I look at a national champion- ° ' " " " *' " ** The councQ under w by 145—Bahr (Iowa State ) dec. Fitr, «-i. 5.2. Portland State 28 ship," Czekaj said, "is that a boy should have and the semi-consolation quarter-finals, we yesterday - ^ 152—Clair, (F&M) dec. Abraha m, 2-0. 145—Fitz dec. Webster (Maryland), Cal. Poly - 28 Humphrey is chairman of the Humphrey, will make a strong 160—Kline dec. Sherman (Cortland 9-2. Lock Haven Slot* 28 to earn the privilege of competing. The have now on mat 37 the 14th bout of the State), 4-1. CONSOLATION QUARTER-FINALS Mlchlj an 27 newly reorganized President's declaration, against what he ,be- 177—Keith (Davidson) . pinned Liller, 123—wallman (Iowa State) dec. Weln - Northwestern 25 championships should have the cream of the semi-championships . rouii.d . at 145 pounds Council on Physical Fitness and lieves to be rnadequate repre- 1:43. hofer, 7-0. Oregon State .-. ,24 pitting Winona College Sports ' r ' 191—Lorenzo dec- Hellickson (Wiscon- 145—McAdams (Brigham Young) dec. Penn Sta t e 23 crop—the best wrestlers in America. But versus Oswe-i' which .will' hold its;first sentation of Negroes in coach- sin) 10-2. - • ' • - I) "' -v _ FltX, 4-2. East Stroudsbur t Stat* 22 some coaches use these championships as a so State in the battle for 73rd place meeting today. ing and managing, sources THIRD ROUND PRELIMINARIES CONSOLATION SEMI-FINALS Colorado - ...... :'...". .v...,-...;.' 22 In a February order, Presi- close to the vice president said. 160—Kline dec. Ray Wicks (Winona). 150—Kline dec. Zeman (Northwest- UCL4 ' 21 Mavericks Offer Hayes m . «% ruA© PBT'E s the Place to go! $750,000 for 3 Years _„?_^L™1._-" _ HOUSTON (AP) — The Hous- Hayes' signing with San Diego j ton Mavericks, declaring all out came as a surprise. j war against the National Bas- "We did not think he would ¦ j¦ %& 6 fi ^P** a i jf l&ti £ & k e t b a 11 Association, offered sign until he had at least talked mFjf a *L« Elvin Hayes $750,000 yesterday to us and refused our offer," tih ** &/ **» 8tarta.fi/tt .sli » «Lo^« ; f&TOffl iilf #*I&&iIJrf ftHTfiNPi! S A SI i^ifffipMJ Sandwiche s to play three years for Houston. Morrow said. "We tried to con- ; B ^I &@r l^W l^ H 8 %&ini H Hayes, University of Houston tact him all day Wednesday." tj % f .# ¦Wif^ l ttfvBW ; f «.„...*•.«MM»«», V _„_„,„„ Vr All-American and college play- "Our first offer of $500,000 ; • <•»..«. *¦«««»,*«. er of the year, signed Wednes- for three years was just a J- Try Our New Tasty Hoagie •FEATURE day with the San Diego Rockets start," Morrow added. "We j of the NBA for an estimated were prepared to pay as much ,' TUC HAM DANDY WniMIINKiI^FEIG?V 1 .1.91 SANDWICHES 5440,000 for four years. as $750,000." ', *"*" I J Delicious baked ham, mellow Swiss ! A CHEESEBURGER T. c. Morrow, president of ^ " 3 pcs> Kentuck Fried Chicken® cheese, secret sauce, on | S^^ftiur stlnds ' Y with whipped potatoes, w/country gravy, GRILLED CHEESE sesame seed roll | the Mavericks of the new „We ! cole slaw, hot roll. ^ pay Bayes $750 050 TUNA FISH American Basketball Associa- n0Wi tomorrow or next week," ! ,___ tion .said at a n°ws ennferen pp Mnrrnw renli pd I ! • HAM or PORK BAR-B-CUE CHAR BROILED HAMBURGER j 100% pure beef '¦ ?'-• ' j JR.JK. DINNER 85c ; •FEATURE ' . . 1 2 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®, whipped potatoes , country gravy, hot roll SKYBURGER THE MARINER'S j Freshly ground beef with crispy lettuce, SANDWICH j ; American Cheese and secret sauce Deep fried fish 1 fillet ' ; ! Serves 510 7 peopIe crisp , lettuce served qn ";a .Grecian roll. ! THE BUCKET • * 1 3.95 i •FEATURE . . . 1 15 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®, hot rolls and pt. of country gravy j Char-Broiled CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE STEAK SANDWICH SANDWICH ! on toasted sesame roll with just the right sauce i THE BARREL 4.95 21 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®. Serves 7 to 9 people 12-inch HOT DOG ! Char Broiled Our Own ONION RINGS FRENCH FRIES Sweet onions dipped in a batter and ¦ THRIFT BOX 2.39 ! (Idaho potatoes) deep fried to a golden brown • ; 9 generous pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®, PT. GAL. SALADS Serves up to Serves up to 4 people IS - 30 people ITALIAN BEAN SALAD 59c 4.00 POTATO SALAD ...... 49e 3.00 COLE SLAW 49e 3.00 Seafood BAKED BEANS 49e 3.00 MASHED POTATOES 40e 3.00 individual 1-35 JUMBO SHRIMP 4.95 family COUNTRY 3.00- BUCKETS GRAVY ...... 40e DINNERS MACARONI SALAD 49e 3.00 (t25 SELECTED FISH FILLETS . 3.95 Serves 57

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PH0NI FOR IMME DIATE PICK UP 238-2242 131 S. Garner Street i "triple jump and to be held tomorrow at the the long jump and Cabiati in University of FloricN. This will the high jump. mark the first time that a ' Nit- ¦ Lucas' thinclads open their tany Lion contingent will par- 1968 spring outdoor schedule ticipate in the opening of the April 6 at West Point and will spring outdoor season. conclude with, the IC4A cham- Coach John Lucas sent lour pionships May 3l-June 1 at sprinters, a distance runner Franklin Field in Philadelphia. and two field events men to participate in seven events in the biggest Florida Relays ever. Tennis Squad "It's one of the earliest meets of the outdoor season, and from Warms Up the information I received in Detroit, it looks like Gainsville will become a real mecca for In Virginia track and field athletes." Lucas said. "It'll give our squad an While most Penn Stater s excellent period of preparation were enjoying term break, for our regular se: son." coach Holmes Cathrall and his Ken Brinker will represent tennis squad were completing Penn State in two hurdlin g preparations for the 1968 spring events, the 120 yard high season with a set of exhibition hurdles and the 440 yard inter- m-itches in Virginia. mediate hurdles, as well as With three returning letter- the 440 yard sprint, relay. , The men—-captain Ma-io Obando, other runners, Bob Beam, Dwight Kuhn and Neil Kramer Charlie Hull and Bot Kester. —State should have a solid OF Will run in both the 440 yard front line. However, the team's sprint relay and the sprint overall success will depend on medley relay. the depth provided from a Penn State's lone entrant in relatively inexperienced bench. a distance event will be Steve "Our success wil depend on how well the sophomores and transfer students fit into the Women's Tennis lineup." Cathrall said. "Again, the schedule will be tough, We bought large quantities Meeting Monday especially Army, Navy, Mary- " Women interested in trying land and Colgate. to obtain a low price on out for the varsity tennis team Besides the three returning will meet at 7 p.m. Monday lettermen, sophomore Tom in the White Hall gameroom. Daley, a starting guard on the this brand new, 1968 , Tryouts will be held at 3 p.m. Lion basketball team, and Tuesday and Thursday and- at sophomore Matty Kohn are ex- 6 p;m. Wednesday. pected to fill starting positions. factory sealed merchandise The women's tennis "team will Since Cathrall assumed his compete against Ohio State post in 1965, Penn State has University, University of Day- compiled an overall record of 1KB ton, Wilson College, Gettysburg 25-10. This seasoi. the Lion net- College, Chatham College, men will be trying to better the Dickinson College and Lock Ha- 9-3 record they lv ve had the ven State College this season. past two seasons. In addition, the top two Penn ' Cathrall and the Penn State State players will go to the tennis squad open intercollegi- Intercollegiate Middle States ate competition April 6 agai. st Table Mode ! Tournament at Bryn Mawr rival West Virginia on the Uni- versity Park courts. College in early May. Gt I //4U - Am/rm , hell white & beige , dual speakers R eg . $31.95 SALS ^2.2..&0 Chances Increase for Gt T2259 - AM/ r M , wa i,lut grain iinish i dml sp eakers Reg § 37 95 SALE ^2,7,00 National Grid Tourney GE T12B4 - AM/ FM , solid woodi walnut j inishm , , Reg $46 95 SALE $33.40 KANSAS CITY (J?) — Chances of staging a national collegiate football championship may be better than some people think, the Kansas City Star said yesterday. 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FREE P ARKING 200 e. college avenue ' 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily state college, pa IflflEjp WIIMMm Veale Pitehes Baseball Squad Bucs fo Win Over Houston COCOA. Fia. (AP) _ Big Bob Loses Imp roves Veale whipped f . ough six strong innings Wayne Burns a 5-10 junior who could yesterday and By RON KOLB , the- Pittsburgh Pirates scored turn into a starter on the mound, deserved a three runs Assistant Sports Editor Springfield scored two unearned in the sixth for a better fate. 3-1 exhibition victory over the When baseball coach Chuck Medlar took runs in the seventh to send the game into Houston Astros his 22-man squad down to Florida last week, extra innings, marring an otherwise fine five- . he knew he'd be facing teams like Florida inning performance. • Veale yielded the lone Hous- State and Wake Forest in the Florida State In the hitting department, Featherstone ton run in the second on Denis Invitational Tournament. He also knew the was backed by outfielder Dick Dreher, who Menke s single, a walk, error and sacrifice games would be like scrimmages matching had two hits, and Gary Kanaskie and . Dave fly by Ron Davis. The run was unearned. green rookies against seasoned veterans. Fore, with one each. ¦ The rookies from University Park weren't Fore had been a question mark defens- The Astros managed only exactly rookies as far as service is concerned. ively' this season, moving from right field to four hits off Veale as he toiled Many had returned from last year's 16-8-1 catcher, while no one doubted his hitting six innings in his second team, also-having played in the NCAA Dis- ability. In Florida, the hits have been scarce, straight outing. He walked four, trict 2 Playoffs. but Medlar said, "Dave's doing a good job but struck out seven. However, as far as this year's preparation behind the plate." Now all the slugger (.310 Bob Moose allowed one hit In was concerned, they were rookies. A month's last year) has to do is put his talents together. his two-inning stint and veteran work in the ice pavilion, without competition In the first half of a Tuesday day-night Juan Pizarro blanked the As- or Florida sunshine, was limited by space and doubleheader, the Lions lost another game tros in the final inning. in value. What they gained by beating the (5-0 to Springfield) , but they gained a pitcher. weather they lost in experience. In a six-inning stint, sophomore righthander They Played Before Bll Micsky, from Richeyville, gave up only *?J' k On the other hand, the Southern teams three hits and one run. Frank Spaziani yield- , — Advertis emint— were well into their regular seasons, and ed the other four in a relief role. when the Lions got off the plane last Friday At the same time PSU managed only two Why Do You in Tallahassee, their opponents had won-lost hits against winner Ken Demond. The night records in the teens. game wasn't much better. State got just four S&r ... * FT3J Have A Poor As a result, the Lions proceeded to lose hits off Florida State's Steve Mastin, and the their first five scheduled games. Spring train- Seminoles rolled to a 7-2 win. Manderbach, ing is intended to point out mistakes and to who gave up the first four runs in six innings, Memor y give the coach an opportunity to smooth down "looked a lot better than he did Saturday," A mted l ublisher in Chicago, re- regular season. When according to Medlar. rough edges before the ports -there is a simple Medlar and the squad return to Penn State technique Should Come Around for acquiring tonight, they'll have a good idea of what "We're not hitting, but I feel we'll come a powerful memory needs smoothing before next Thursday's op- around," the coach added. "We've been hit- which can pay you real dividends (Mass.) ener. Florida State, Springfield ¦ and ting a lot of balls right at people." At.the same in both business and social ad- Wake Forest taught them well. time,.he said that Mike Egleston, also a mem- vancement The team's first^problem appeared to be and works like magic ber of the PSU basketball team, will be the to give you pitching after FSU rocked three State hurlers starting first" baseman this year, and that added poise, neces- enroute to a 10-5 win last Saturday. Jim soph Jim Owens may remain at third. sary self-confidence ?nd greater Allgyer, a senior considered the key to an- Wednesday afternoon' popularity. s game proved to g other high Lion finish in the East, gave up 7 be just another frustrating defeat ' for the According runs and 11 hits in Just four innings. The to this publisher, Lions, and even more So for Allgyer. The many peoplp Seminoles tagged junior lefty Gary Mander- righthander pulled a muscle off his rib cage do not realize how bach for the other three runs, though only on the left side while throwing to the second much they could influence others one was earned. batter. Bob Absalom relieved Allgyer and simply by remembering ac- Hummer Was Off gave up three quick runs that held the rest curately everything they see, "Allgyer's fast ball wasn't working," of the way, and Wake Forest handed PS.U its hear, Medlar said after the game.- "His curve was fifth defeat, 3-2. or read. Whether in busi- okay. Except for the five- run inning, we "Allgyer will be sidelined at least a ness, at social functions or even played pretty well for our first game." week," an unhappy Medlar, reported. "We in casual conversations with new Allgyer, the 6-0, 180 pound hurler from were hoping for him to get a lot of work acquaintances, there are ways McVeytown, had a mediocre junior year, down here." in which you can finishing 3-1 in 12 games, with a 3.46 earned Though Absalom was, tagged with the dominate each run average. As a sophomore, he sparkled loss, he pitched well, the coach said. "A few situation by your ability to re- with a 6-1 record and a 1.43 BRA. days ago we were disappointed with our member. State's hitters were rather weak in the pitching. Now, all of a sudden, we've come To acquaint the readers of this first game, managing only six scattered up with some strong pitching performances." paper with the easy-to-follow singles among six different players. In the Fore Hurt , Too four-run eighth, they finally reached winner ' Catcher Fore also suffered an injury, (Way) rules for developing skill in re- Linn Garrett with a two-out rally. Ken Barto though not as serious as his- teammate's. The Take Me Out to the Ball Game membering anything you choose scored after singles by Joe Comforto and John senior sprained an ankle, sidelining him for BASEBALL FACILITIES at Penn Stale have been re- its home games on the above field, just northwest of to remember, the jublishers Fetherstone. Dave Fore walked to Iqad the a day or two. Senior Gene Christina replaced located , to the delight of East Halls residen ts and to the Beaver Stadium. In prior years, games were played in the have printed full details of their bases, Gary Kanaskie singled home two more, him and got one of State's six hits. campus, near Chambers Building, where and soph Mike Egleston added the final run dismay of everyone else on campus. The Lion squad, north section of self-training method in a new Kightfielder Dreher, a 6-4, 210 pound sen- lay construction is presentl y taking place. batted in. or from Havertown, emerged the Lions' top presently , holding spring training in Florida , will now p booklet, "Adventures in Mem- Out of Focus hitter of the spring as he collected two more ory," which will be mailed free Sunday's practice session focused on bat- hits, bringing his five-game total to six. Little MALE STUDENTS EARN to anyone who requests' it. No ting and offensive setups, but in Monday's second-baseman Ken Barto also added a pair Gym Cham pionshi ps Next Week 8-3 loss to Springfield, it seemed that only to the total. $40-$80 a Week , Part-time obligation. Send' your name, ad- dress, and zip code to: Memory shortstop John Featherstone profited, collect- "I think we'll hit when we get home," Car Essential ing three hits and an RBI. Medlar said. "The boys are a little tired right Studies, 835 Diversey Pkwy., The game wasn't really as lopsided as the now." He added that only an outfield slot is Call Mr. Colbert-be tween Dept. 176-413, Chicago, 111. 60614. score indicates, since it went 12 innings be- still undecided. 9 & 10 A.M. 238-2373 A postcard will do. . fore it was decided. In the final frame, the It doesn't matter how the Lions did in Four Lions Preparin g Maroon shocked reliever Bob Absalom with yesterday's and today's games against Wake a two-run homer and a three-run double.. Forest. Medlar now knows the capabilities By DAVID NEVINS H Emery can go through the two days of Most promising in the loss was senior of his players and the spots that need im- Collegian Sports Writer - competition without any breaks in his routines, pitcher Denny Lingenfelter, top hurler on last provement. Even with five losses, he seemed anyone year's team with a 4-3 record and a 1.29 ERA. satisfied. he should have as good a chance as to Bob Emery didn't have much of a term _ B'nai B'rirh Hillel Foundation "Lingenfelter looked sharper than he did Now when they return home, the players faeat Sakamoto Emery's routines are extreme- all last year," Medlar said, "He pitched five can make themselves comfortable break. Penn State 's biggest hope in the upcom- ,y risky; a definite asset national competi. v at a brand ^ - strong innings, and he- looked sharp, giving new' playing iieTd"- next "-to •'•Beaver Stadium. ing NCAA gymnastics championships in Tuscon, Uon . ,., up only three hits. ' " "With the exception of Coming back with Florida sunlans and much Ariz, spent his vacation working out two days Can >t Be Easy ,^ Denny, we've been disappointed with the more experience, they can forget the ice pa- the hope of making up for his pitching." vilion for another year. a week with „gtock routines wil lnot win any medaIs Jn Seder and Passove r Meats disappointing third place finish in the all- the nationals .. Wettstone said. "All the gym- • • > * * around in the Easterns. • nasts are so good that an individual and unique Ticke ts Available Now at Tom Clark, Dick Swetman and Joe Litow routine is necessary to win." to .the Hill el. NO Reservations Taken will join Emery as State's contingent . Mos(. of the attent| on in 4^ nationals is Three of the Five Lion Losses the i nationals. For the first time in four years focused on fte tfiam gnd all,around competi. Florld i StBt a Penn State Springfie ld penn State Florida stale penn State AB R H AB R H Penn State team will not represent the East tio„( {he individua] competition, b Phone. AB R H A B R H AB R H AB R H rather than y CaMy.l b 5 1 2 Owens,3b 3 1 0 GWis .lf 2 0 0Frymlre ,3b 4 0 1 Canty,3b 4 ) NCAA's due to an unexpected loss. to . . . Gold, 2b A 1 4 Dreti«r,rf Hf 3 Frymir e,3b 4 0 0 in the Tile individual competitors are somewhat Latirltz .lf I 2 1 Dreher.rf 4 0 0 Hopan,3b 1 o 1 Cowbur n.ph 1 0 0 "" ,.•/.• •%, . mu' t-„ „ „,-,!„« i-n - r Sumner .cf 2 0 0 Feathe ' e.ss 4 0 0 Slenna ,2b erstoncss 4 0 Temple in the Easterns. Those Lions going to Sch' 3 0 0 F' Eason/lb 4 1 3 Cornf orto,lf 4 ) ) F }osi 1st Seder Friday, April 12 ule.ph.cf 1 0 0 Fore,c J 0 (I Wo |tuk' i,3b 1 1 Fore,c i 0 0 m the ' excitement of the team and all- GurtiskUf 3 0 0 Chrtstfn n.e 1 0 ) Gruzynski .lb 0 0 OF'rstone .ss 2 1 1 Tusconxusi-uu will»n bec performingf a as individuals rather Putz.lb 4 o 0 Kanaskle.cf i 0 0 Mason .lf 4 1 2 around competition Hifr_h%ph,lf I 0 0 Kanaskle .cf 4 0 0 Fore.c 3 l o , said Wettstone. For this Workl, rf 2 0 OWil'ams.lb 3 0 0 Schnute,ph,lf l o o Kanas ki.cf in than as a earn. Cook,c 5 0 OWIIItams .lb J 0 0 Ham'nick .c/ 2 1 2 Er/leston .lf 3 0 1 Whlfaker,rf 5 reason some of our men who qualified have 2nd Seder Saturday, April 13 Hogan.ss S 0 1 Comforto .lf 2 0 0 0 1 WH'ams .Ib 3 0 T Sprague .ss 2 0 0 Bart lMb 3 D 0 Easom .lb 1 2 1 E' s toiMf .lb 4 0 0 Kaslmler .cf J 0 O Egleston .lb 1 0 1 Emery Eyes Title decided not to go to Arizona." Clayton .ss 2 1 1 Mlcsky ,p 2 0 0 G0 ld,2b 5 2 3 Dreher.rr 4 0 0 Mason .rf 3 2 2 Barto ,2b 3 1 1 Konde lf.rf 1 0 0 - Maslin .p ) 1 . 3 0 1 Spazlani .p Cook .c . 3 2 1 Barto,2b 3 1 ) Besides the team championship, the most The most noteworthy of State's qualifiers Hillel members— $4.00 a&ch 1 Mand' ach,p 2 0 t AveHie .c 2 Cone,ss S Yearlck .p 0 0 0 o 0 2 1 Allgye r.p t 0 0 nationals is the who will be missing will be ring and long Widmer .c 1 0 0 Garrett,p 4 0 Z Yearicklph 1 0 0 coveted award given at the Wroble .p 0 0 0 Demond,p Non-Members—$5.00 each Frymlr e.ph 10 0 3 Man 'bach .p TOO Totals 31 7 Totals 3) 0 I all-around championship. Emery will be horse specialist Paul Vexler. The Lion junior Totals 35 7 IT Totals 32 2 4 Owens .ph 1 o.O Penn Stale ... 000 010 000—2 4 1 Penn State W0 000 000-0 2 3 _ . . Burns,p 0 0 0 entering this competition and hopes to capture was undefeated this season on the rings and To accommodate , students living off-campus, Hillel will Florida State .. 020 020 03x—7 11 2 Springfield 000 001 13X-5 7 2 Tota fs 41 10 17 Tota ls .' 32" 5 a Penn S W ' fourth title in a row. In 1966 ' would have had an excellent chance of cap- RBI—Mason 4, Mastin, Gold, Dreher R BI—Woltukiewlcz, Hommemlck 3. .... 019 050 040-. J t j Penn State s serve suppers {Sun., April 14 thru Fri., April 19). Tickets Flori da state .. 0S0 321 2. E—Mastin, Gold, Barto. PO-A— E—Sprague, Egleston, Williams, Fry- oox-io 17 0 and 1967 State's Steve Cohen won the title, turing the national rings title. Florida State 27-7, Penn Slate 24-11. RBI-canty 2, Eason 2, Mason for supper meals are available' at. Hillel, Cost is $2.00 mira. Clayton. 2B—Woituklewici. HR— 3, Cohen edged Southern Cal's Makato 2B—Dreher. 3B-Gold. HR~-Mason 2, Cook, Featherstone, Kanas kie 2, Egle- Last year Perhaps Vexler is. waiting until next sea- for Hillel members, '.'$2,511 "for. non-members. Mastin. SB-Gold, Mason , Schnute. LOB HammernlcK. SB—Uurlfz 2. LOB— ston, Dreher . E-Kanaskle Springfield 4 , Frymire 2. Sakamoto for the honor. son in hopes that the Lions will represent the —Florida State 1, Penn State 6. , Penn State 4. PO-A— PO-A-Florida Stale 27-10, Penn Springfield 27-10. Penn State 24-10. State Pitchers: IP H R ER BB SO 24-9. 2B-Cook. HR—Mason, Eason. SB "Sakamoto is a truly great gymnast and he East as a team. Since most of this year's squad Mand'bach H R ER BB SO —Gold. DP—Fore and Williams. LOB— Yoarick 1 4 3 2, 1 0 Penn State t, Flor ida ~ - for anyone to beat," said State's is composed of juniors and sophomores, a cham- ' Micsky (L) 6 2 1 1 0 2 state 10. will be tough Wroble 10 0 0 0 1 Rltctwrt: IP H Mastin (W) . 9 4 2 2 3 14 Spaziani 2 4 4 0 12 R ER BB SO coach Gene Wettstone. '.'I think Cohen has been pionship team next season may not be just an WP—Manderbach 2. PR—Fore 2. T— Demond (W! * 2 8 0 0 J Alloyer (L0-T) 4 TT 7 7 T 2 man to defeat himln recent years." idle dream. 2:30. HBP-By Micsky (Sienna). T-2:01. Mand'bach 3 5 3 1 T T the only Burns T T 0 0 0 0 Gar 'et (W. 1-0) 8 i S 5 4 7 egian Ads Lett 1 0 0 6 T ' 3 Shop Coll FUN WORKING IN EUROPE WELCOME WP-Allgyer, Manderbach 2. U— For Alt Your Needs Sanders Fires 65 for Lead Shaw, Hlgley. Alt. 357. T—2:27. ?< JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. (AP) It was an eagle three on the ii• ¦ — Golf fashionsetler Doug 13th hole that sent Sanders to COEDS Sanders thundered , out front a narrow lead ove.- the star- in the first rot::id of the Greater spangled field tunii ': up for the STUDENT SERVICE A women 's world of fashion awaits you at Town, Jacksonville Open yesterday, Musters, two weeks away. He firing • a seven-under par 65. socked a wood shot 2% feet Grace Lut heran Church and Campus where your most particular tasles will The jovial, fun-loving San- from the cup on the 541-yard dbrs, whose clothes are always dog leg and sntik the putt. 11 :45-12:30 be satisfied with fashionable spring and summer a symphony in color, flashed sportswear. You'll discover distinctive shirts, skirls an all-white wardrobe — he Prof. Herman Stuempfle called it "pure wi ite"—and de- DAILY COLLEGIAN slacks, and culottes, with many various co-ordi- clared his slow start this sea- CLASSIFIED AD ABROAD! Get paid travel, meet people. ' son was a deliberate attempt to DEADLINE Speaker GUARANTEED JOBS , nating tops that let you keep your individuality build up to winning a major Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For 10:30 A.M. Day illustrated magazine with complete details and applications in a crowd. tournament—the Masters, U.S. Coffee hour: ( Open, PGA, or British Open. Before Publicatio n send $1.00 to The Internatio nal Student Information Service ISIS), mM 10:45 in Stud ent Loung e 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies , Brussels 6, Belgium. To catch the eyes of the guys and keep H Collegian H a distinctive air about you, a variety of M Classifieds M TWO WHEELS CYCLE SHOP smartly styled swimwear by leading Your Official g Bring Results [ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' manufacturers will suit your fancy. ' f ^ . ^^ .T^fca't'- " . ^' ' -- $1 Penn State Add that special touch of spring to your CLASS RING wardrobe with stockings and paniie - hose, handbags , colorful scarf s, and f SOCK IT IN • by umbrellas in co-ordinating colors, •THE SIDE POCKET | WM il^lliPilllll ^ BALFOUR mm For that special friend, a com- | | AT THE § sMS IslwKllllli tm plete line ot items is available ARMANARA « Why should a traditional "Join the thousands who | | for all your gift giving needs. tattersall liave a medallion YAMAHA'S COMPLETE LINE © BOWLING LANES pr oudly wear thi8 Ring" I on the back? SALES & SERVICE I It keeps the point properly cen- And of course , distinctive dresses for all occasions styled *9 Across From $ tered and the front of the tie neater. Pan Now 9 Colorful classic silk tattersall with right to fit your look and beat. Soi'th Halls ® Fop Summer , For Prestige , For Fun C 250CC ENOURO ® its Britis h hunt i nher itance adds DURING THE WEEK • special dash to any traditional with your Penn State Class Ring ©125cc TWIN ? FROM 9:00 - 6:00 • wardrobe, fiesilio, Empire State Reserve Your Ring with a $5,00 deposit Bldg., rNJ.Y.,N.Y. 10001. Z JUST 75c PER HOUR • , **350cc TWIN • 9, P.S. All Re»lllo traditional tie* have TOWN and CAMPUS V A a medallion on the back. 9 9 Regulation L. G. 170 E. COLLEGE AVE $ ' BALFOUR COMPANY TWO WHEELS CYCLE SHOP Billiard Tables 9 sjjkyy ¦ f J & in the "A" Store Monday - Satur day 9;30 • 5:30 I3H E. College Ave. i • Across From The Main Gate Monday - Open to 9 Kalin's Men's store, State College 9 p.m. I I Pa. Phone 238-1193 / i ¦* i Spring Sport Gaiendar Sophomore Ken Edwards Shines BASEBALL GOLF Apr. 4—at Biicknoll . Apr. Lacrosse Gets a Sup erstar Apr. 6—Gettysb urg Apr. S—Georgetown and Delaware By RON KOLB indicate an exciting trend in PSU la- the team and a rugged all-rcurid per- every day," Pencek said. . Apr. 9—at Juniata at Washington , D.C. crosse for the next three years. former, John Matthews, suffered a The Lions, as members of the Apr , 10-~at Assistant Sports Editor Lehigh Apr. 10—Villanoya - Enter the superstar. shoulder separation when he collided Pennsylvania Lacrosse division (there : Apr. 13^-Villanov a . They don't call lacrosse "the Sophomore Ken } ' ' with a teammate. Doctors say he will are nine such divisions throughout the Apr. 13—at M aryland dwards is a 5-..0, miss four to five games. Apr. ) roughest spring sport • at colleges to- 165-pound Lion attacl:man from Long country), will meet 10 opponents, two 14—Ith aca (!! . day" for nothing. The body checking of which have the coach especially Apr. 20—at Rutgers (2) Apr. 20—at West Virginia Island, N.Y., a hotbed of lacrosse . Pencek thought he'd have a pretty is fierce and tt style of play is many matched only by the Baltimore area. solid midfield, except for a lack of anxious. Apr. 23—Indiana (Pa.) Apr. 23—Lehi gh times intense to the point of violence. Edwards went wild in the second depth. Now, when depth is needed "Loyola tied for the national cham- Apr. 25—at West Virginia Apr. 27—Colgate and Indiana (Pa.) You'd think that any player .in his half, leading State to a five-goal 8-3 most of all, he's left with no alterna- pionship last year," Pencek said, "and Apr. 27—Syracuse (2) right mind would want to v < elay the win. The youngster scored four goals tive but to go with the more inexperi- this year they have everyone back. May 4—Navy start of the season as long as pos- The Rutgers game here should also be May 1—at Lafayette and added two' assists in an amazing enced performers at a critical point May I I—EIGA Tournament at sible. performance. on the field. a good one. We upset them in New (2) Jersey last year, 7-6. But then, God May 5—Rider Prince ton, N.J. Not so at Penn State where, la- "If this kid doesn't make on of the Nevertheless, he expressed hope May 8—at Temple crosse to its players is like the se- top two was on cur side." May IS—a t Indiana (Pa.) Invitational or three All-American teams for a line season, and if it should May 11—Geo. Wanh ington (2) cuiity blanket is to Linus. They in the country by his senior year," happen , wouldn't give it up for the world. the credit will go to a fine Oh, That Alma Mater May 16—Mansfield (2)' May 18—Syracuse , said his coach, "I'll quit." Edwards' close defense and a quick close at- accomplishments in his first varsity Whenever he talks about Rutgers, May 19—Maryland (2) May 25—Arm y So, jumping the season a bit. the tack Gary Patterson and Rick Henry, squad, under coach Dick Pencek, got game would indicate a much longer two defensemen, and goalie Jim Mc- the coach gets excited. It's his alma May 22—at Pittsburgh (2) May 31—at Pittsbur gh together with Oberlin College last.Sat- tenure for Pencek. Guone lead in the first department. mater and a natural rival each year. May 28—at Navy urday in an exhibition played under Edwards and Bob Schoepflin lead in 'They' regulation conditions. Looked Good the second. ve had 'Beat Penn State' signs hanging in the locker room, since last After the Oberlin encounter, it Oberlin had a team returning from McGuone, a 5-10 junior from New summer," he recalled. TENNIS a 10j2 record last season, and this looked as though State might be in for York, was a soph standout last year, LACROSSE year's squad only lost three regulars a banner year. Then Pencek was dealt and this season The season opens next Wednes- Apr. Pencek says, "He's 6—West Virginia Apr. 3—at Bucknell from 1967, Perm;, State, on the other a setback. And then another setback. probably one of the top five goalies day at Bucknell, and 30 varsity per- And another. Apr. 10—Bucknell Apr. 8—Franklin & Marshall hand, had a 4-6 mark in 1967, having in the country." formers will make the trip. Pencek fig- Apr. 20—at Navy Apr. 10^-Maryland lost four regulars, including the two . First, word came that Eog Cleary, captains. When you talk about determination ures his team loves the sport so much Apr. 23—Gettysburg ' Apr. 13—at Loyol a (Baltimore) co^ a shifty midfield performer from State College, would be scholastically and self-discipline, consider Edwards it would probably run the 60 miles Apr. 26—at Syracuse Apr. 19—at Colgate Oberlin dominated play through in- and Schoepflin. The two attackmen the first quarter, gaining a quick 3-1 eligible-as a senior this year. Then to Lewisburg if there was no other Apr. 27—at CoIgai:e Apr. 20—at Syracuse take the usual running jaunt out of ; lead. State regained some of its com- another, promising player, attackman Beaver Stadium way to get there. Georgetown Apr. 27—Rutgers Andy Myers, met thr same fate. with the rest of the May 11—at posure in the recond quarter, and at team, and when everyone is finished, The coach better keep an eye on May 12—at Maryland May 8—Lehigh the half the teams were tied at 3-3. Finally,, at practice a few days the pair takes ' the .trip again. "They Edwards and Schoepflin. They might May 15—Lehigh May 11—Cortland Stal e Then something happened that may ago, one of' the best midfielders on cover the equivalent of 8,000 stairs decide to run to Bucknell anyway. May 18—at Delaware May 18—at Delaware May 25—at Arm y May 25—at Mobart June I—Pi itsbureih Louis Undergoes Surgery DETROIT' (AP) — Doctors he was TRACK yesterday removed the gall it was time for the gall stones bladder.of former heavyweight' Mar. CIO—at Florida Relay s *£ ST^nnett, w Apr. 6—at Army boxing champion Joe Louis. ; physician for 15 years and one Apr. 13—Villanova The 53-year-old ex-fighter un- of the doctors who helped in the State Relays derwent a 45-minute operation surgery, said the operation was SELF SERVICE Apr. 20—at Ohio by a team of four doctors after a success. DRUG STORE Apr. 26 . 27—at Penn Relays May 4—at Navy 414 E. COLLEGE AVE May 11—Syr acuse May 13—Pitt, Syracu se, W;Va., at Syracuse, N.Y. START SPRING OFF WITH TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS May 31 • June 1—at IC4A Cham pionships at Philadelphi a June 13' 15—NCAA Cham pionshi ps at Berkeley, Calif. A BANG AT DELTA S GMA PH Golfers Tested Swing SUMMER JOBS Thousands of college students for resort employment. Fun- RUSH PARTY SAT. NIGHT Filled jobs with high pay in On S. Carolina Trip 37 states. The 1968 edition of Fearing the State College Spring weather, coach Joe the Students Resort Employ- MARCH 30th Boyle took seven of the Lions' top golfers and headed for ment Directory is now avail- 's opener. DAYS South Carolina to tune up for next Wednesday able ! Page after page of certi- The seven, expected to be the backbone of this year's fied jobs at leading resort$. BEFORE THE JAMMY team, walked through 36 holes a day during their Spring Maps, mileage chart,.applica- SAB.E CONTINUES MARCH 28 break. , tions, and helpful hints that 1 team 0 After the* vacationers return tomorrow, the entire help you "get that job". STAG GIRLS A.chi.o? 1piedge ci ass) THRU APRIL 6 will meet for a few rounds of medal play to determine who SEND $1.00 for Directory to: will remain with the srjua d through the rest of the season anDar Publishers, Box 15327, . and what the lineup will.be against Bucknell next week. Tulsa, Okla. 74115 Jim Geiger, Frank Guise and Rusty Washburn lead free GROG Priced go £rm M AUmd the returning golfers* Geiger and Guise tied for medalist Name honors in last year's Eastern tournament and Washburn finished third. 8-10 P.M. . Other returnees from last year's Eastern championship Addre?s team are Bob Hibschman and Erwin Saniga. With five " RUSHEES INVITED experienced golfers returning, State is expected to have (City) (StateY ZIP " no ^trouble -.compiling its -13{h consecutive winning season. Last- season's team ended its play with a 13-5 rdcord. After next Wednesday's opener at Bucknell, the golfers 69c Rubbing Alcohol 9/7fic 89c Shave Bomb 2/90* travel to Washington, D.C. for a tri-meet with Georgetown ? rHVSIClANS & SU»GtONS. MM • I * . rO-DO. Sttv . A»> -rt l THE JAWBONE LOVES YOU n 69c Mineral Oil 9/7Q« 1 WAIGREEN. Extra liwvy, pint: ' .^ 1 ' " PI—' 98e Saccharin , , 9/99'ww -* 10*4 Vf V. Ttbl.fi , «ff «r«KMf .'I 98c Cold Cream 9/99*fc vw Welcom e Back Opening n 59c Wfll ireen Aspirin c PEHrKTION. Fr«My mod*. 7'/i-ot | 1 2/BQfc v —¦ Ol«r.nl «d Duality, 5-V; U»' i...... f 98c Hand Cream 9/QQ c n 45s Gly. Suppositories rtrhclUii, Makoi hondi foot loft , 8'/.-or..fc | ww 1—¦ 9/4B1 S Saturday Infanti er adull f. 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It is always pleasant to welcome visitors to gent opinions about right and wrong, and there is #enn State/ There is special pleasure in welcoming confusion about their own ideas and whom to believe. THE NACURH CONFERENCE-A spec ial *; ppo ple such as ;you 'who are here fc> exchange.ideas The' stiident also faces greater-freedom; than- he *i on the improvement of residence". hall living.:! hope ;*! report by Dave Nestor , Coll egian staff |( has ever known before. "The student is freed from w ri ' ¦ ' ¦ V ¦ ' " that you will find the'Se,-meetings' .both', stimulating ter. ' . '• ., . ' . ..J- rules and regulations and for some .this . is- very ¦ : " "¦ " and profitable?;,. , ' ' - ' - ^ stressful." , '. :' ' - ;. Thursday .afternoon , March 21, Eric A. Walker, Blaine emphasized; that the", college does not University president, welcomed the nearly 500 Na- permanently destructive. Take for instance drunken always know the proper way to handle all of these tional Association of College and University Resi- driving or rebellious pregnancy. Some girls become situations. "Sometimes when we think that we are dence Halls delegates to the 1968 NACURH national pregnant merely as rebellion against dependence on doing the most for people we are actually standing conference. their parents. on their life lines." *¦ . "Colleges have ,.a responsibility'of authority. "We are proud of our dormitory system here. We . is an . . The conference also heard an address from. David haye come a long way from a ^generation ago in They must help th^student. This not easy |,a'sk, Gottl ieb, professor; of human development. Gottlieb rriakingth e residence halls the best possible .place for ancTthere must be room for experiment. The student, came to.;Perm State after having spent three years ¦ ^ students to live," Walker said. . ' f " '). himself often does , not know what he wants; An , work ing ''with the'.Job Corps in Washington, D.C. ¦\ And the delegates lived in the newest' and example of this is the situation that occurred • at ' • ¦ .; Gottlieb spoke about the problems facing Negroes largest living area, East Halls. "I can't believe this Berkeley a few years ago. The demonstrators asked and whites in America. place," commented a delegate from a small school in for two things. They wanted freedom N — they said "People do not realize just how poor the poor Njew Mexico , "East Halls is twice as big as my whole 'leave us alone' and at the same time they yelled, 'pay actually are. Eighty per cent of the people who school." attention to us'." came to us had not been to see a doctor or dentist is A delegate from Oklahoma State University, Consider the Individual in the past 10 years. Twenty-one per cent of them wearing an orange 10-gallon hat bearing the letters Blaine said that administrators should not lock had been asked to leave school for disciplinary prob- C$3U, said, "They say this here is the largest single themselves into penalties. Each case should consider lems, many of which were actually medical prob- living¦ area in the world. Well, how about that." the individual and what is best for that particular lems. Imagine trying to sit through a class suffer- 'Well, ;" ¦ * how about-that' described everything that¦ •person. . : ing from a bleeding ulcer." went on during?the three .daj fs. of/the conference. .. ' Identity formation.is "the life cycle-and forma- Gpttlieb said that the Job Corps has found that ;{ Graham B.^Blaine Jr.; chief of psychiatry at tion of identityv a feeling of being ;at home within there - is ho relationship between schooling and the Harvard Universit^'Was'-the keynote speaker! Bjain's one's self ," according to Blaine. v . ' ability to read or write.; "People came to us at 17 i^if;j f^i§j f, j Ixn;.- .- ,, • " speech concerned stress and distress in college. "College is the ideal place to gain identity. A years old with a fifth grade reading level. \^ ? ^^ f ^ ^ \ 'fy %A-hirA '. : . ' ..WniSta ; .*.\\k >^ replaces the real mother and the alma mater faces lems, and there is no completely legal outlet for the same problems and is open to the same mis- these students." Blaine said that there is a great takes as the real mother." difference of opinion among administrators on how ¦\ The college student answers these mistakes with to deal with this problem and that there is a great rebellion, and according to psychiatrists, rebellion is amount of inconsistency. Collegian Ads Bring Results

an extremely important part of becoming mature. Not only must the student work out answers for iw M "Rebellion is a way of counteracting feelings of these stresses, but according to Blaine, there are dependence," said Blaine. "If there is no rebellion things which must be developed. eiarly there will be more serious rebellion later. "There is a great demand for originality in col- ; "It is important for many students to rebel lege. For the most part stu dents hav e not been calle d because it makes them feel more of a person. It helps upon to be creative up until now. to maintain the courage of their convictions." "The college studen t faces a great shock to his Centre for Travel WANTED According to Blaine, rebellion can be either con- value system: Many students come into college from Male counselors for crippled children's camps In structive or destructive. "Some rebellion can be a very homogeneous society. Here they meet diver- Pennsylvania from June 19 to August 25. Salary, Welcomes room, wdfm-91.1 fm - . wdfm -91.1 f m - wdfm-91.1 fm board and laundry. For further derails con- tact Director of Recreation and Camping, The Easter Seal Society for M0RNIMG S Freshmen and Returning Students Crippled Children and EASTER Adults of Pennsylvania, 1107 N. Front Street, SPECIAL c on P. O. Box 290, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108. No Telegraph Charges r- Interviews — Grou p Travel c WDFM on All Easter F.T.D. B Dave Handler and John Shutrick Summer Travel in Europe ' ' ' \ Orders Placed or or 6 to 10 fl.M. Weekda ys Bef ore April 6th. WDFM —First in Music Check with us for all

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State College 124 Hiester St. Phone 1 iSBSk 1*5 Phone 238-0566 ALPHA DELTA PI State College 238-4987 honor its Fall and Winter Pledges : Peggy Bauer Barb Kinte r Anne Becker YOUR PENN STATE B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Mary Alice Kocher Shari Beer Judy Kozub CLASS RINGS Weekend Activities Maril yn Botkiss Sally Marg ie Gretta Carlino Cathy Pellek from Gretchen Davis Cindy Pfaff SUNDAY g—marcn zs— Marilyn Detafo Jan Reedman Sabbath Services MUR Universit y Jewelers Speaker: Habbi Norman Goldberg Julie Gaines Bsv Shiftman WORSHIP Betsy Hiester Debby Stefan We also have a comp lete Colette Vdl Saturday—March 30 yo Methodist selection of Fratern ity 10:30 A.M.~Sabbath Services with a— 9:00 P.M. "Our Man Flint —MOVIE— Pledge Formal—Friday at the and Holiday Inn featuring Sunday, March 31 The Intri gues 11:30 A.M.—Lox 8c Bagel Brunch EISENHOWER Arabian Night Jammy—Saturday at Pi Kappa Phi featuring CHAPEL Seder Meal Tickets (April 12 & 13) The Blue Eyed Soul Brot hers 116 S. Garner Street and Passover Suppers 11:15 o.m can be in the Campus Shopping Center purchased ai Hillel now. Sorry-Closed

iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiMHi iiti ii imiii iiiiii ii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimi immm mii iitmi •' • • • fl Nixon Bids for Protest Student Personal Library Contest Enters Last Weeks Awards will be given to the five undergrad- they became interested in building a personal or monetary value will be of secondary considera- uate students judged to be the owners of the best library, their ideals for a complete home library, tion to the judges. and the ten books they hope to add to their There will be five awards given, with first Against Johnson Sn Vote personal libraries al the University ' on Friday, library. Collections may be a general personal prize being $50 worth of books. SHEBOYGAN, Wis, (#") — Richard M. as well, with release of a major address April 26, in Pattee Library. library, a collection centered in a subject or a The competition is being sponsored by the Nixon called repeatedly on Wisconsin voters taped for national television showing Sun- Students planning to enter the competition collection of a single author or group of authors. University Library in co-operation with Keeler's, yesterday to vote Republican in next week's day. On that day, he will return to Milwau- must have libraries of 35 books or more, and they Three faculty members will judge the libraries the Pennsylvania Book Shop, Nittany News, Republican primary if they are dissatisfied kee with his family for a pre-primary party. must present an annotated bibliography of 35 on a basis of intelligent interests; knowledge of Horner's Book Store and Student Book Store. with the Johnson administration. No Reslriciion books, describing each volume and its special value books collected as revealed in the annotations and Entry forms may be obtained , and filed when "Let Wisconsin on April 2 say to the Nixon noted that Wisconsin is "the one or interest to him or her. Paperbacks are accept- commentary; scope and imagination shown in completed, at the Pattee Library, Circulation Desk; nation that if we want a change, the choice state in the Union where you can go into able. Entrants must also provide a commentary on creating the collection, and their value as a at the Undergraduate Library ; or at the sponsoring is of voting for the Republican candidate," that polling booth and vote for the man his or her library covering how. why and when nucleus for a permanent personal library. Rarity bookstores. Closing date is Sunday, April 21. Nixon said. without being restricted whatever." Victory Assured Under state law, there is no party regis- The former vice president, whose path tration at the polls and each voter may use to a primary victory is virtually uncontested, the ballot of his choice, sounded the call amid warnings by his aides But, Nixon said, "America will not turn that a heavy Republican crossover vote is to a party that's divided." possible into the Democratic primary where McCarthy, he said, is "a sincere and s-^ Johnson is matched with Sen. Eugene J. dedicated man who is presenting his case McCarthy. as he sees it." And Kennedy, Nixon added, ¦ • Nixon raised the issue as his last day of also is presenting his case as he sees it but **¦:>. /•* scheduled campaigning for Wisconsin's 30 both candidates offer voters only a divided tgfe Republican convention votes carried him party, f^'^sl from Oshkdsh to Milwaukee. "We need a united United States," said But he kept an eye on the big picture Nixon, "and they can't provide it." Students Go to Europe i ill Clark Cite: s> Outside it was just an ordinary Penn State March day—rainy, blustering and cold. But inside the Hetzel s His Status Union Building lounge a gathering of excited University JBP'! students filled the air with talk of the sunshine of Rome, . UNIONTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Salamanca in the spring, and the beauties of Strasbourg on <*. < IH Sen. Joseph S. Clark wound the Rhine. up a two-day campaign swing The more than 130 participants in this year's Study yesterday in which he argued Abroad Program departed last Tuesday (March 26) for that his status in the Senate B universities in England, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, is the best reason to return Prance and Germany. At the end of the winter term the ¦Si him to Washington. group was given a farewell tea, where excitement reigned WkiM He also zeroed in on Re- high. publican hopeful Richard M. "I'm thrilled, but also nervous," one girl traveling to i S?T OA BETWEEN BELLEFONTE ? ^^ Nixon. Salamanca, Spain, confessed. She added that the proximity 1 K ¦ • of her first trip to Europe made it difficult to study for ^° & STATE COLLEGE At a news conference prior finals. Other students, obviously believers in advance • to a speech to local officials ..^ ns** planning, were talking about traveling to Europe after i>m <.>fy in Uniontown, the Democratic their clasases end in July, or about the trip home aboard *??*^ « i senator was asked if Johnson an ocean liner some will be taking. - - could win an election con- Paul M. Althouse, vice-president for resident instruc- >;,«!-,- -¦/ ?; ?.>¦:;; .;¦ l iiiViMllwrnwgTiMT m ducted in the midst of the tion told the students he wanted them to be "ambassadors Vietnam wa-. for Penn State" in the foreign countries. "Think of what "I couldn't picture anyone you can take there and what you can bring back as an mmMfflPl!, voting for Nixon," said Clark. educational experience," Althouse said. "Remember you have to put something into your experience to get some- Clark has been a frequent thing out." & critic of President Johnson's The deadline for applications for the 1969 SAP has Vietnam policies. The senator been extended to April 15, 1968. They should be returned is being opposed for the nomi- to the Study Abroad Office in 212 Engineering "C". nation by Rep. John H. Dent of Jeanette, who says he sup- ports Johnson "down the line." Clark said in Uniontown McCarthy, Kennedy WK^ :s»s s? *-:afi he's confident he'll survive the Dent challenge. illi& W m "I haven't seen anything On Campaign Trail :$4 yet to convince me that my ( m earlier prediction that I would Continued from page one) defeat Dent 2 to 1 was Kennedy's throat. >s wrong," said Clark. But the voice was still faint and hoarse as he li ¦ In Ms luncheon speech to spoke along the motorcade and at the City Audi- Fayette County officials, torium, there police said some 10,000 Kennedy fans Clark returned to the seniority packed an auditorium designed to seat 6,000. theme he had stressed the Boisterous Welcome >j< previous day in New Kensing- Their welcome was boisterous as he told them ton. the 1968 election "will mean nothing if it ends F- S If Clark noted in Uniontown with the country as divided as when it began." % /M' ¦ i that he is a member of the The message was the same he has delivered m?HP v ws%&?~- .¦ ¦ ¦ ' Senate Subcommittee on Em- in about 10 states since he began his campaign: "We can have a better country, ployment, Man power and a more decent coun- rsMwt' try, a country where men are ** mp^v^ i Poverty and helped draft not separated and v/ * MfM ¦ • . HI much of the nation's alienated from the concerns of their fellows. That anti> is why I run for President. And #/> ff&I ' -.- ., poverty legislation. I ask for your help. « ^ -4Mb With it, we shall win in August, win in November pv-> y> and we will turn this country around." kh^ I YM 1 I ¦lli? : ?~ iO» ~^~''*^n * Easy-care fabric requires . ^tlP no-ironing. Just wash, dry I vfe'V^ = and

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116 W. Colleg e Ave., State College 238-0528 s : Nix to Driving Consumers ^M^T^?93y^«!l^BM^PW ^?^«iW?^^?r?^^ra?l Near Rec Hall PHEAA Sets Deadlines for Loan Applications „. . Students holding a Pennsylvania The completed applications must be re- Grange, and at Commonwealth Cam- Student awing in front of Higher Education Assistance Agency turned to PHEAA as soon as possible be- puses. They must be submitted before Schedule Recreation Building has been scholarship o£ arly category must apply fore the May 31 deadline, May 31. prombited c uring the registra- for ;ts renewal for the 1968.69 academic Students who do not hold a PHEAA Students who now hold loans guaran- tion perio . jrear accor(jjng t0 Raiph n. Krqcker, scholarship of any kind may apply for a teed by PHEAA will receive renewal loan Conference University officials said that ^ director of the Office of Student Aid. Group III scholarship for 1968-69. Appli- applications directly from the Agency Two members of the' Presi- driving is not being allowed be- Renewal applications will be sent \cants must be residents of Pennsylvania, about the third week in April. The appli- dent's Committee on Consumer cause of heavy pedestrian traf- directly to the recipients at their home Applications will be available Mon- cations will be mailed to the students' Inter »sts will be among speak- ers at the flc in the area. address by PHEAA on or about Monday, day at the Office of Student Aid , 125 home addresses. 14th annual confer- ence of the National Council on Consumer Information to be held here next Thursday through Saturday. David Shoenfeld, director of consumer education for the s» committee, will give the ban- quet address Thursday. Leslie V. Dix, the Committee's di- mm rector of legislative affairs, will mmt wmmS^^ t: ^f ^^^^^^^^v, ii speak on "Prospects for a Uni- form Consumer Credit Code: Progressive Innovations and Otherwise," Friday morning. Professionals The conference, sponsored by the College o£ Human De- velopment, the University's Continuing Education program, and the Council, is expected to bring to the campus more than 150 professionals engaged in consumer \ ork throughout the country. More than 100 professional personnel from the fiel J of con- sumer affairs are expected to attend the conference. "Problem Areas for the Con- sumer" will be the theme for the program, which will be divided into five sessions: Edu- CELLIST LEONARD ROSE, who will perform next Fri H p n* BETWEEN BELLEFONTE cation for the Consumer Wel- day in Schwab. T j L® fare ; Dimensions in Consumer H IVI. & STATE COLLEGE Information; Some Financial Concerns of Consumers ; Social «^s»sm;^s^s^isi Costs of Pollution ; and Con- cepts of Income Adequacy. ^^^^^SiSUffl Consumer Experts Cellist To Appear Federal and Commonwealth officials in consumer work are scheduled as speakers and dis- cussion leaders. In Schwa b Concert The Council on Consumer In- The University Artists Series will present a cello con- formation, established in 1953, cert by Leonard Rose at 8:30 p.m. next Friday in Schwab is dedicated to furthering con- Auditorium. sumer interest, improving con- Rose's performance will include pieces by such mas- sumer compe tence and stimu- ters as Bach, Haydn , Brahms and Chopin. Doors will open lating research in consumer 30 minutes prior to curtain time and latecomers may not affairs. enter the auditorium until the first suitable pause in the TV'. Advisory Council Si ¦v^t W' performance.

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tomorrowat your • Style rage casual shirt for all men! 8 A.M. class, don't • Natural color with blue, black, or green lie l necktism sit there. • Sizas small medium and large , We know. Morning just isn't your time to fly. You're a night person. But to survive in the academic jungle, you've got to face the competition. Morning, noon, and night.-Soability if you just can't get with it at your 8 o'clock, get with NoDoz® . K wj ugwgi. NoDoz can help restore your recall, your ^^^^^^S^ perception—even your to answer ques- tions And its not halDlt formin fSHVoDozM 10" S- R sT. !?JT'3§f ^nows ' You mav become the oracle tl Mkj ^si«iI ot the^" early birds, Met hodist To Speak Collegian Open House Wednesday, April At Chapel Services 7-8:30 p.m. ACADEMY AWARDS Bishop James K. Mathews, vice in the U.S. Army in World of the Methodist Church of Bos- War II and served as a major ton, Mass., will speak on in India. "God's Word and Olir Hearjng" In 1946 he returned to the at University Chapel Service at United States and subsequent- 11 a.m. Sunday in Schwab. ly held positions as associate BEST PICT URE secretary of the Methodist TWELVETBEES Choir will sing the The Chapel Board of Missions in New York Mendelssohn anthem, "He That 237-27/2 OFTHE YEAR! " City and later as associate gen- BEST ACTOR Shall Endure to the End, and eral secretary. He was elected organist June Miller will play Ik 2/7/9/11 SPENCER TRACY-\ a Bishop of the Methodist Bogarf' three works from Bach's Church by the Northeastern s BEST ACTRESS "Orgelbuchlein," and two com- Jurisdictional Conference in . only KATHARINE HEPBURN Langlais. positions by Jean 1960, being assigned to the Bos- Academy Award who is BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Bishop Mathews, ton area. He served in Wash- performance. CECIL keilawa y; author of a popular study of ington, D.C, from 1960 to 1964, India 'and Pakistan, titled when he returned to the Boston BEST SUPPORTiNG ACTRESS "South of the Himalayas," area. BEAH RICHARDS, ¦ served as a missionary of the Bishop Mathews has held Methodist Episcopal Church many administrative and com- BEST DIRECTOR after completing graduate mittee appointments in the STANLEY KRAMER. study at Boston University Methodist Church and other re- BEST SCREENPLAY School of Theology in 1938 and ligious bodies and is currently WILLIAM ROSE! New York a member of the central com- a brief pastorate in BEST FILM EDITING City. He served as pastor of mittee of the World Council of J a Bombay church and in 1941 Churches, trustee of Boston BEST ART DIRECTION ' was transferred to Dhulia University, president of the where he was pastor and super- Board if Trustees of Santiago. %&:S±n. BEST MUSIC AND SCORE JAMES K. MATHEWS intendent of the district. He Chile, College and trustee of Will Sveak Sunday Volunteered for military ser- several of.har schools. Colleqian Notes BQGIL .KATIL ! the whole crazy 38* Math Contest Planned tv^piik. The ninth annual mathe- held Monday through Friday, Building. mixed-uD love stonv is matics competition contest, April 19, in the Arts Building. The deadline for nomina- IS tions to sponsored jointly by Pi Mu The newest exhibitor is membership in Pi TANLEY KRAMERproductom Epsilon, national mathematics John A. Cook, associate pro- Gamma Mu, national social back in action! honorary fraternity, and fessor of art. science honorary society, has SPENCER TRACY • SIDNEY POITIER(•KATHARINE HEPBURN been extended to HRB-Singer, of State College, He joins Harold Altman and Thursday. The society acce BliaSRLKAfHARIKEHffBURK will be held at 7:00 p.m. George Zoretich, professors of pts appli- Tuesday in 109 McAllister. cations from students who guess who's a r t; Enrique Montenegro, are seventh The contest and prize Stuart Frost and Bruce Sho- term or higher money will be divided into and have an all-University coming to dinner baken, associate professors of average of 3.00 two divisions: elementary, for art; David Don Tigny and or above. Ap- ^^,KATHARINE HOUGHTON and ad- plicants must have 21 credits ».FTMwritr«lDifKllJtrySr/ ™.EVKI«UER «TEOTOCOlCfl, terms one to six, Eleanor Zygler, assistant pro- ^^ j vanced, for terms seven to 12. in the social sciences with six fessor of art; Zeljko Kujund- of the courses Hear tht Urn's bit ncwdmg "The flop ot liw" anj tin Cogens Mwdlrack IFII The examination, which, on the 400 or zic, visiting lecturer in art; 500 level, and an average takes about two hours, is and Donald Beaman, assistant of 3.10 in the social science open to all students. No regis- professor of theatre arts. courses. ;30-3:30*5:30-7;30-9:30 tration is required. Co-sponsored by the Uni- Application blanks can be Further information is versity's Institute of Arts and obtained from social science Feat. Time available from W. L. Hark- advisers or from Humanistic Studies, Depart- Gerald 1:30-3:22-5:23 ness, 207 McAllister. ment of Art, and Department Bosch and David Russell, 143 A tenth faculty member of Theatre Arts, the exhibi- Chambers. Completed appli- 7:24-9:25 C !»U has been added to the faculty tion is scheduled for the East cations should be returned to art exhibition which will be and West Galleries of the Arts 143 Chambers. HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK! KTA Initiates 13 hum Students 1 :30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Eleven undergraduates and New members are: Beth- nll, Jamison; Paul Seydor, two graduate students have anne Bojanic, Hummelstown; Imperial; Vicki L. Sheaffer, been initiated as members of Tim R. Doering, Greensburg; Carlisle; Carlyn L. Sipes, 237-7S6® Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary Mildred Naylor Hast, Norris- York; and John R. Swinton, scholastic fraternity in jour- town; Kathryn Kelber Hook- Colonia, N.J. nalism. er, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Burt J. Kappa Tau Alpha was (MOLWHITE ACTMNS Kempner, Wyncote; Berna- Members are chosen on the founded in 1910 at the Uni- basis of outstanding academic dine M. Kopec, McClelland- town; Kathryn Litwak, Shen- versity of Missouri. The Penn records through a period of SIMDOM IN'POOR COW andoah; R. Paul McCollough, State chapter was chartered A FEMININE fALFIE!' at least eight terms. Jr.. Petrolia: Michael S. Ser- in 1956. Carol White emer ges as a rival of Julie Christie & Faye Dunawa y, A STAR IS BORN!"

"O NE OF THE YEAR'S Teddi Sho Bar 5 BEST! The sizzling diar y of a girl whose life swings like a flif^^i pendulum between two men!" ^Robert sa'maggf¦, ^utfi&G THE RESPECT ABLES wino phio -^g^Sm "Carol White is an actres s of distinction. A film that reall y merits your attent ion - Jtidilh Cml.NBC rv

Bands ever y night National General Pictur e* praentl A Joseph Janni Production Terence Stamp CarolWhite Try ihe new Downstairs Bar Featuring three Pool Tables, J e PM®l Pin Games, Darts, and the best buy in town on the B€%®M* » 1 mmm VbJ Technicolor* "beverage of moderation" the popular LLWft "8 5 Screenplay by Nell Dunn and Kenneth Loach il f From the novel "Poor Cow"by Nell Dunn ' ~ Jill Directed by Kenneth Loach .fT- «nd X sSI Music by Donovan s^^/ > Mm /-l m I mi RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES #>/§«

•©®©©©®d9@»®®®«©©®«®&$®©®$®©#@© TONITE 7:15-9:15 COLLEGIAN CLA SSIFI EDS GE- ••(••••••••••••••••(••••••• ltlt«l»g«(ll«ittlltti(i( lli«llii tii l(l tl A MARRIA ' ,,,," ,,"" , , NOTICE r " "" CLASSIFIED | ATTENTION AN» RUIN ViiVR Uff ADVERTISING POLICY ITOURTOUR CENTRALCENTRAI Penna.Penna with a purpose.rjuroose. THE UNITED Campus Ministry will holehold Come to McCarthy Headquarters, 103 its usual "before the term" Cabin Party BETTY FIELD-JACKALBER TSON E. Beaver and see why. at Watts Lodge, this Saturday and Sun- RARE ACHIEVEMENT T S A FILM DEADLINE ~ day. For reservations call 238-2285. Bring Whiten by STANLEY SHAPIRO and NATE MONASTER i E NgIneERS A^ib^rchFtec7s7TruiTda blankets for sleeping, money for food. Mux!* MICHEL LEGRAND-Produced by STANLEYSHAPIRO-Oreclrit*FIELDER COOK 10:30 A.M. Day Before better America. Come to the McCarthy Transportation from Eisenhower Chapel [ Headquarters, 103 E. Beaver. i PANAVISI0N*- EASTMAN COLOR Publication ~ f Saturday 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. fJ3] rgg& ~TH ~ EXPERIENCE CELEBRAT E of spring en EXTRAORDINARY TRUTH \ 6 RifE STUDENTS FOR Clearfield^ ClTntonT masse . . . Sunday lOngnj l Sound Track Alum Available on Cdumtu Records! HATES . . . Lutheran Student Cameron, Snyder, Mifflin, Union, Elk. — PtrsI Insertion 15 word maximum Worship. McCarthy needs you. 103 E. Beaver. " $i.w 8^0KsTTrorrTAprir5-6 — A^geFFiight Each additional consecutive PHYS. ED. Majors — Get some exer- and Arnold Air Society v/ill be collecting cise in politics — Come to McCarthy insertion .' 25c used books, door to door, for our men Each additional 5 words 10c per day Headquarters at 103 E. Beav.er. in Vietnam. - POUTICAL SCIENCE and Sociology stu- Cash Basis Only! 'FOLK! THE Jawbone isl Open Satur- dents — Put your knowledge to work — day. A warm snuggly welcome awaits at 103 E. Beaver. No Personal Ads! you— rite! ...8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Feat. Time POT PARTY! Coffee and tea . . . ioTis :30-3:25-5:20 NOW Grace Lutheran Church, 11:15 Eisenhower For young OFFICE HOURS | ATTENTION Chapel. 7:15-9:19 SHOWING :SIMON SAYS "!ing"rsing! s"tng!,r We7- tvlw will remember. 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. .THERE WILL be Fish and Loaves to- come back opening Saturday 8 p.m. to Monday through Friday nite. Bring those friends you've been 1 a.m. Jawbone Coffee House (Who is meaning to Invite. Simon?! For the mature,, Basement of Sackett who mau Iiave forgotten North Wing THE ALL-NEW AND MOST EXCITING..TliUE-LirE f Today s kind of story ADVENTURES of f irst desires and delusions. '59 FORD straight stick, $125. Call 237 A1\1 Twnu...on a trailof PRE-USED FURNITURE and appliances. EXCITEMENT Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat- into unknown ¦Ha tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger- Local Ad STAFF iled by critics ators, etc. We buy and sell. Furniture Northern Exchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave. as "An extraordinary, 238-1181. British Columbia ...t o the Lair of Nature's rare achievement" Meeting of Entire Local ,most Dangerous Animal and "Frank to the point ONE OR TWO roommates for Spring Term. Armenara Plaza, 238-3116, ask for Joe or Mike. of embarrassment " STUDENTS - New and Used. Lutheran Student Worship . . . Sunday. Ad Staff This Mon. BOOKS: From April 2-6 — Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society will be collecting used books, door to door, for our men In Vietnam. '" at 6:30 P.M. in Kind of HE ^P WANTED J BI0 FULL ' ff li^ WAITERs wANTEa"^^'^'^^^'^!! '- SCREEN- COLOR Kb work 2 eat 3 . Social privileges. Call jM caterer 238-3021. r * loving WAITERS, Kitchen Help wanted to work Collegian Office. for meals, social privileges at TKE. Call ronk m.iiii. WmHM BATES (Geffrey Girl's Boy) JUNE RITCHIE mmm^mm ^M«...srtn*ri»adfttrt»* HQ*T..RmrfSlc«S*j ! JOSEPH JANNI tlraiglilhewof&itrbitetow at wiyMowlnt Coal «i the JOHN SCHLESINGEB The creators of "DARLING" . fcwnca's top raWwr ptodsnpltw! Cmtamft last rat W&mtss!

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