Demonstrators' Open-Mike Discussion in HUB Results in Sit-In, Fistfight, Promise To Return By ROB McHUGH and SANDY BAZONIS said. "You just can 't let it lie around and use it at ideal. Let's work to change the situation but .let's remember where we are and let's use rational means Collegian Staff Writers your convenience." Doug Cooper, former YAF chairman, told the to do it. " Cooper said. A scheduled protest against military recruiting Collegian last night that "no one will be prosecuted Tom Richdale . tormer chairman of SDS said, on campus yesterday resulted in a sit-in. a fistfight for anvthing that hapneued at the demonstration." "When you go into the military, you go in for one and the issuing of an injunction against seven named He added that prosecution can occur only after an in- purpose, to learn how to kill. " students, 50 John Does and 50 Jane Does. junction has been served and violated. Artdresfnq the recruiters. Wells Keddie adviser The injunction was sought by th ree members of Cooper said he realized that students could get to SDS. identified himself as a World War II veteran Young Americans for Freedom. Although signed through to see the recruiters, but that he " prelcrred and a lormcr member of the Naval Reserve. "What yesterday by Centre County Judge R. Paul Campbell , to see the students get through without harassment " is the iatality rate for tho.se naval pilots now ? You 're the injunction has not vet been served. An He also said he wanted lo make it possible ior people killing people you 've never even seen. You 're killing unidentified member of YAF last night said he ex- to pass through the HUB without difficulty. \musell , and >ou " re here lying about it." Keddie said. pected the injunction, to be served today. Campus Patrol Notified He added . "If you tell the truth you won't get a single butcher " The protest took place on the ground floor of the Stem and Russ Farb. editor of the Water Tunnel, Hetzel Union Building, where Navy recruiters are Dunns the discussions , members of YAF held up said they talked to the Campus Patrol \eslerday a siuii saving. "II you liked Hitler , you'll love SISS ." working this week. It lasted until 4 p.m., when the morning. Stein said he informed Howard 0. Tricbold recruiters quit for the day and another , picturing Hitler wearing an SDS Jr., safety supervisor, that there might be t-oubl" .it armband and with his arm outstretched m a military To Assure Access "those protesting the the demonstration from salute. The poster was captioned . "Very interesting." The injunction calls for a halt to any actions protesters." Stein said Tricbold assured them that Violate 'Individual' Freedom "preventing access to the area utilized by military Campus Patrol would be there to keep control and When one of the students who favored the recruiters, preventing communication with recruiters the aisles clear. second - dcmorstration ripped up the sign, an argu- and occupying so great an area of the HUB to pre- "At 2 30 yesterday afternoon we went to see ment began around the YAF table. The student, who vent free ingress, egress and regress from that area Triebold's assistant and informed him that the refused lo be identified , said ripoing up the sign was or any area utilized by recruiters." marshalls could not control the students uho were '• " .in impulsive act." Cooper said. "This is typical of The fight broke out about 3 p.m. in front of the kick'ng, shoving and pushing. Stein said. "We asked Ihc-c people. They feel thai when it's their cause, recruiting table. A black student. Alex McKinney. him for uniformed police but he refused trj help us ." they have the right to violate individual freedoms." table when another stu- Several students, wearing ycllo.v armbands , had said he was standing at the On" M'.ident got up and called Vietnam "a dent came up and told him to "move aside, Charlie." been designated " marshalls" and were on hand to ' politician 's war. You want to take on the politicians, McKinney said he told the student not to call him make sure that an aisle to the tabl e was kept clear not Ihe recruiters " Wineland then replied "We're at- "Charlie" and explained that he considered it the SDS Chairman Talks to Crowd tacking it I the war) at all levels — it just happens same as being called "nigger." The rally began about 12:30 p.m.. when .Ion this atternor.n we singled out the 'military." When the other student, Mac Heebner filth- Wincland. co-chairman of Students for a Democratic The sit-in began around 2 p.m., when Paul Kup- recreation & parks-State College) told him to "get Society, stood on a table and addressed a crowd of fernian I graduate-physics-New York, N.Y.) announc- out of the way, Charlie," McKinney hit him. he said. more than 100 people. ed lo the crowd . "1 am going to 'sit down peacefully Heebner agreed that he tol d McKinney to "move Some 15 people, speaking for and against the in front of the recruiting table. Anybody who wants to —Collegian Photo by Pierre Belliclnl aside, Charlie," but that he said it "as you would -say demonstration, talked to the crowd through an open TOM HICHDALE, former chairman of the Siudents for a join me is welcome." it to any white person ." He charged that McKinney is microphone. The ciowd grew at times up to 500 peo- About 10 students sat, on the floor in front of the Open Mike Democratic Society, accuses the Young Americans for "oversensitive," and emphasized that he did not ple. table, with about 40 students gathered around them. Freedom of "playing games when people are dying in "touch him." Wineland called May 1 a fitting day for the SDS had designated several people as "marshalls." The fight broke up almost immediately, with In the HUB Vietnam. " demonstration. May Day is a traditional day in Soviet who weie there to keep an aisle open to the table. spectators holding back both of the fighters. countries for a display oi military might. , the protesters began chanting ' During the sit-in McKinney later said, "I don t like any white man "We don 't think that this University should have "Hell no. we won 't go", "Stop the war now " and calling me Charlie." any connection with the war machine. There 's a lot of "Special Breeci of Men . Killers." The last chant Rangers: In 'F ull Force' static going around about freedom of speech and referred lo a statement found in one of the recruiting Stein told The Daily Collegian last night that he recruiting. How concerned ha\e thev (the recruiters ) booklets, which referred to the Navy men as "a was informed by the "president of officer of the Ar- been about freedom?" Wineland asked. special breed of men." USG Approves Aid Bill my ROTC Ranger group that the Rangers will be in Taking his turn at the mike. McKinnev told the Later, when one student arrived with a guitar, full force today in the HUB to prevent or to break up crowd , "I' m black and I want you to realize what the the group began singing protest and anti-war songs. any demonstration." military does to people who are not like you. The Twice during the sit-in . William F. Fuller, Tony DeLeo, a member of the ROTC Rangers, Constitution doesn't protect black people, and we are manager of Associated Student Activities, and Ted For Deprived Sty dents told the Collegian last night that the ROTC group will prosecuted. That's how racist you (the recruiters ) Tmiipjj son. newly elected president ot USG. asked i not be in the HUB. "If they are there, they will be are." He added that two out of five people , who die in recruiters to move the table back six inches because " he said. By DENISE BOWMAN and PAT DYBLIE resolution, asked that the University Vice there as individuals, Vietnam are blacks. there was not a clear path through the room. Both Stein also said "Fiji (Phi Gamma Delta ' frater- Cooper, then said the high death rate for blacks times the recruiters compiled. Collegian Staff Writer President for Student Affiars retain a number of students, faculty members and Ad- nity ) is supposed to be there today to retaliate." in Vietnam "is because w-e have a higher percentage One of the recruiters, who refused to be iden- The Undergraduate Student Government Heebner is a fraternity brother. of blacks in the Army, because the Army treats them tified , said he had been given orders not to make any ministration representatives to form a com- ' last night approved a bill to establish tutorial- mission on University government. According to Stein, areas where protesters can better and tried to be as equahtarian as possible and statements. However, he said having all the people I remedial assistance to disadvantaged Com- Alexander requested that the commission sit will .be roped off in front of the recruiting tables bring about an even-handed policy." He added that around the recruiting table is "damn good publicity monwealth high school students. work full-time over the summer of 1969 to today A clear area will be left between the roped blacks in the Army "generally volunteer lor more On a big campus like this , it 's hard to let everyone USG president-elect and areas, where students can get through to talk to hazardous duty." know you 're here. Actually, all this helps the recruit- Ted Thompson, analyze "the effectiveness of the University's " author of the^ bill. said the Motivation Project governmental institutions and offer recom- recruiters. Recruiters: Only Hope ' ing ellort. " He added that, "All this ranting and rav- Act of 1S69. is to "act as a motivating factor to mendations for changes in the Stein, unsuccessful candidate for the Un-n- Cooper said recruiters were "the only hope for ing doesn't bother us." present system." dergraduate Student Government presidency, the high school students' continuation of a for- Commission members will be appointed by saidid ending the dralt Many ol us here are opposed to the Cmdr. Pickens , head of the recruiting team , mal, higher education." the USG president that the injunction was ridiculous. "There were somele draft. They're here trying to get people to join volun- relesed to allow any of his men to discuss the , the president of the people named by the injunction who weren' ;n tarily. Thompson said project emphasis will be Graduate Student Association, the chairman of t even demonstration or the fight which several of them "focused on the eradication of the cultural and near the table." Stein added. "The issue here is racism as it appears in edch witnessed. He called their reactions "strictly a the Universitv senate and the Vice President "The injunction must be served today." Steinin and every one of us. The situation* racial imbalance in this University system and for Student Affairs. • ., . in America is not personal thing." on upgrading the academic deficiencies in par- icular' academic areas of poor-minority stud- Commission's Purpose ents in the Commonwealth." The purpose of the commission is "to ex- 3 Separate Programs amine the direction government should take in the next few years," Alexander said. Black-White Confrontation The project will consist of three separate tutorial programs at Commonwealth Campuses Congress defeated a motion by Dennis for University freshmen, high school seniors Stimeling, West Halls congressman, to take the and high school underclassmen. Eligible tutors appointments of the USG Supreme Court Chief will receive three academic credits per tutorial Justice, the Fraternity Area Congressman and term toward graduation, which will be ap- the Encampment Co-Chairmen into committee, plicable to the requirements of the tutors' and approved Harry Hill as Chief Justice, John Gibbons as fraternity congressman and Rick Cornell Averts Ra€ial Wat general education , major and elective require- ments. Wynn and Margie Michelson as Encampment graduate students working to forts to placate the 45 frater- of the Arts College Faculty, a Co-chairmen. By MARGE COHEN fight the effort, he said, To be eligible to be a tutor, a student must Collegian Feature Editor effect change within t h e nity houses were made by both decision to have Perkins nullify But . finally, on Wednesdav, be a sophomore of fourth term standing, with During informal discussion. Doug Cooper, University structure. Dowd ex- students and a Universi ty the penalty was made, only to ' former chairman of Young Americans for the iaculty voted w i t h an average of at least a 3.00 in the field he The confrontation between pounded on the situation at priest, Rev. David Connor. be denied by him , Dowd ex- Perkins's a pproval, to reverse plans to tutor. All tutors must be able to work Freedom , explained to Congress the purpose of Cornell, seen by "most Connor, Dowd said , w a s plained. obtaining an injunction against students pro- black and white students at the decision and drop judicial for the entire academic year or for the entire Cornell University last week Americans through the thought lo be influential among Also Tuesdav night , blacks Proceedings, given. testing military recruitment in the HUB. distorted lenses of the media." the fraternity members summer or no credit will be could have sparked the fires and whites planned to seize a . Describing Cornell as a The tutoree must be a sophomore or older "We ask for the injunction to prevent a few for a racial war in America "because he u-as an ex- - 'microcosm ^ of a society in things. Th ey Think of Guns series ol building- a nd "people in a Pennsylvania high school that is in an " Cooper said. Students desiring to see instead of igniting university athlete." were coming in from a broad whlcn there ls a struggle be- "eligibility area." The "eligibility area" was recruiters should be permitted to do so, that communities, so said a "When people think of Cor- Another fraternity man. with radius" to either support or ( Continued on pa g e five) named in the bill as "a county having four- traffic should be able to flow through the HUB "witness of and participant in" nell," he said , "they think of a i elescopic ri fle, was position- tenlhs per cent or more non-white Com- and that destruction should be prevented, he the demonstrations to approx- guns — not the most important ed in a bell tower adjacent to monwealth residents...and cannot have said. imately 250 University students the student union , Dowd academically adjusted or predominately white Cooper stated. "People who want to see last night. A 10 a.m. meeting today with reported . high schools." recruiters are in the minority but they are peo- Douglas Dowd, professor of T. Sherman Stanford, director Meanwhile, SDS. with the In- In addition, the tutoree must request the ple and they have the right to do this." He economics and adviser to Stu- of admissions , at 201 Shields is terfraternity Council , planned Motivation Project and cannot be deficient in asserted that such students are "not being pro- dents for a Democratic Society a teach-in for that night to ex- " planned by students and facul- more than one academic area. Thompson said tected. at the Ithaca. N.Y. campus, ty present at last night' s New plain the situation to the a student should be accepted into the project if Alexander stated that yesterday's events in said "Cornell University would University Confer ence forum university community, Dowd "in the other four majpr areas of study, he is the HUB were "not so much an attempt to not now be standing physical- on racism at the University. continued. That it was parents' block people seeking recruitment information weekend at the school added to up to par with the standards of the University. ' ly." And the means by which it According to a student but caused by joeople pressing toward the cen- would "have been brought to the confusion, he said , agitat- USG Library Okayed ter to see what was going on." He told Cooper, spokesman a t the forum , it ing students to placate their ashes very possibly would have was decided to see Stanford to The Congress also unanimously approved a "I do not think you can deny people the mere started a race war in this parents' attitudes and adding right of presence." protest " raci s t admissions to the tenseness of the campus. bill establishing a USG library in 209 Hetzel country." he continued. policies practices by the Union Building and a resolution providing, for a Cooper said the injunction does not mean Speaking at a forum on University in an effort to Guns for Self-defense study of the University's governmental anyone involved in the HUB demonstration will racism at the University sponsored by the N e w initiate white action to figh t Guns were not brought into institutions. be subject to court action. He told Congress racism within , the Universty Mike Alexander, president of the that seven students and a number of John Does University Conference, a group the student union for the black structure." students until " some 12 hours University Union Board and author of the are listed on -the injunction. of 30 faculty members and later." Dowd said. The guns were for "self-defense" — thing of what made guns enter "The black students made it the building." clear they would not use the He was referring to the April guns except if attacked by 18 take-over of the Cornell stu- white students," he said. YAF Obtains Court Injunction To Bar dent union building by black On Sunday when the 120 students in protest of pending black studenls emerged from judicial action against six the student union , they wrere other black students for a surrounded by 1,000 "hostile" Interference With Milita ry Recruiting- December protest whites, Dowd explained. That demonstration. The students their guns were in the air, were asking lor "due process," By CON NY BERRYMAN for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Centre County Court to determine pointed skyward, was no won- whether the injunction should be made permanent Dowd said, "to nullify the der when "they did not know Coll egian Staff Writer penalty and change the judicial Freedom drove YAF members Laura Wertheimer. Jack Swisher , and what would haopen when they Three members of Young Americans for system." came out, walking through a to Centre County Court in Bellefonte yesterday to obtain a Betzco signed the affadavit "attesting to the fact that con- bell barring ditions described in the injunction were accurate," according But the black students' ac- narrow path surrounded by temporary injunction from Judge R. Paul Camp tion alarmed not only college who-knows-what kind of peo- students i'rom interfering with military recruitment on cam- to Miss Wertheimer. "We are using rational means rather than mob opposition. Seeking an injunction may not be a administrators and faculty, but ple." he said. white students as well. "Had it been SDS inside the 'The injunction , which does not officially become effective necessary move, but it serves a point." she explained. Hetzel building, white students would until it is served , was sought during a sit-in in the Group vs Group SDS Patrolled Outside have come out. but never Unon Building during a demonstration by Students for a group was protesting the presence of Swisher echoed Miss Wertheimer 's explanation by saying, While members of SDS would have had guns,' he in- Democratic Society. The "It made a definite point and served to set a precedent. This patrolled the building outside, terjected. U.S. Navy recruiters. 'A Right To Be Here is the first time a student group has sought and obtained an protecting the black students Support for Blacks ' injunction against another student group." Relerring to SDS inside from anticipated white "We sought the injunction," YAF Chairman Charlie Dowd continued that at a "to demonstrate that all of the students at tactics, Swisher said, "The more they get away with the more attack, approximately 15 Bctzco explained, they will try." fraternity members tried to Monday night teach-in. nearly —Photo by Glenn Kranzie y this University are not in favor of keeping military recruiters 2.500 people "unanimously have a right to be here." Betzco said the purpose of the injunction is only to prevent break into the building, Dowd off campus. They said. At approximately 8:30 agreed" to support the black The injunction, naming seven students and 50 John Does those things that are listed. "We are not protesting SDS's demand and to meet again the From Corns// to Penn State calls for a halt to any actions "preventing right to be there and speak." a m.. after the black students and 50 Jane Does, had been inside the building for following night. DOUGLAS DOWD, professor of economics and adviser to access to the area utilized by military recruiters, preventing "The injunction was justified ," former YAF Chairman On Tuesday 8,000 students recruiters and occupying so great an "because there was blocking of the two and a half hours, Dowd SDS at Cornell University, spoke before approximatel y communication with Doug Cooper said, said he heard a white frater- gathered, 6.000. voting area of the HUB to prevent free ingress, egress and regress recruiters' table and a fist fight broke out. As students, we unanimously to support the 250 siudents at a forum on racism sponsored by the New any area utilized by recruiters." the most obvious rights against the abuse of the HUB. nity man say " 'It is time to go from that area or have . in and kill those niggers.' " black demand and to seize the Universit y Conference. After issuing the injunction, Judge Campbell set a hearing Several students told me that they had great difficulty getting building in which they were to the table to talk to the recruiters. It is not up to us to Ten minutes later, he and meeting, "even though they decide whether this is legal or not, but now it is up to the some of his fraternity brothers were under marshal! law and courts." forced their way into the stu- subject to expulsion," he said dent union, to emerge "badly Meanwhile, at a Monday beaten" and promising to night meeting, faculty mem- What' s Inside Dionne: No 2nd Show return armed, Dowd continued. bers, heard a speech from Cor- "There is no doubt about it. nell - University President J. The 10 p.m. Dionne Warwick concert originally Legal Funds Sought Today Dowd said.- "Guns started in Perkins "originally planned for Injunction Rationale Pa ge 2 scheduled for Saturd ay night has been cancelled, ac- white hands to kill black peo- Parents' Weekend." but not cording to Jazz Club officials. They said the 7:30 concert Collections for the Legal Defense Fund will be taken ple. There is no question about delivered because of the build- University Senate Page 3 still is scheduled, and .students who already have in all residence Iialls and downtown residence areas Sun- this whatsoever, but the blacks ing take-over Gail Graziano Page 4 tickets for the second show may receive a . Perkins did not purchased day evening, May 4. are accused of having those mention the campus situation Black Arts Festival Page 5 refund at the Hetzel Union Building Main Desk. Russ .Farb, editor of the Water Tunnel, said persons guns." to his audience, creating what Big Four Track Meet Tomorrow The second concert was cancelled because of "lack are urged to contribute to the fund which has been de- While fraternity men, armed Dowd described as "a wave of Page 6 of interest," according to officials. pleted recently because of court costs for students in with guns, patrolled the horror" among the faculty. Tennis Team Meets Syracuse Page 7 streets. Dowd continued, ef- At a Tuesday nieht meeting Editorial Opinion A Butterfly Maybe ¦ So as Jazz stood there shuffling, she was By Bill MOHAN happy with this rock next to her. Sorry , Collegian Columnist for Jazz, sorry for all those clay months of Pollard Clarifies Stand Jazz found out that the girl he was their relationship. Danger engaged to ran off with some guy who just Now Jazz loses control. He rushes up Imminent ' TO THE EDITOR: Since I am reported as critical of the Col- got back from Vietnam. "She flips out." he to Valerie and squeezes her arms and rests legian . I would like to make clear my position. First, I do not says. "She goes arou nd not kno wi n what his shaking tropic head on her shoulder. The wish to interfe re in any way with the editorials written by the she's doin." Now his girl is married, livi ng scene is like an indoor sunset. And her Editor. Once we have him (or them) we arc stuck, and 1 will with a big strong flag-waving American arms automatically move to hold him as remain silent. To do otherwise is to apply a kind of censorship, has a blond crewcut and to the front door. (kill er). This guy she ¦ stares out blankly Of Confrontation and I a m strongly against it. plenty of .teeth when he smiles. • The guy now, her Vietnam husband, , " down the insurrection- Second , if we (the Universi ty Community) are to give the You got to know Jazz. He's meek like starts to shake too. Like somebody in a THE IMMINENT VIOLENCE of their duty to put editor this freedom, we ought to know how lie is selected to do a foldi ng chair at the' edge of a room Hair robot monster ist war protesters. co mic book , like the steel . student radicalism on this campus is the job. 1 have been trying to find out by writing to the Board like a plant, or. a they usually put on the cover of comic books. of Collegian . Inc. and they do not answer my letters. I flower, hair too f going to come, we fear , not from the The fights will be started by stu- He rips Jazz away. Git it. Jazz is on the dents determined that the American strongly recommend that the exact means by which the mem- orange to belong cove r to o, the hero in orange, getting thrown militants of the Students for a Demo- bers of the Editorial Board are selected be published widely to a person. A to the ground. Will you buy the magazine? Way must be upheld at all costs, even if and repeated annually. butterfly, cratic Society, but rather from the reac- or a The hero is getting killed. the price tag is violence. Third , since (here is no other form of news dissemination bird . ^ Whil e Jazz is on the floor , defe ndi ng tionary tactics of formerly apathetic, It is possible also that a violent out- and since the Collegian is essentially wholly subsidized by the So Jazz is t up into a ball, the gi rl University (and local) community, that community has a right talki ng to her , himself by rolling but conservative, students. break will not be an expression of a is pulling at" the punching husband. Blankly to expect fair reporting of the news which develops within the he had j ust scratches her The growing friction between the group's political ideology or tactics for University. It is my "contention that a high percentage (close walked in the she calls for him to get off , to 80 per cent) of the very creditable events in the University door of their fingernails down the broad white back of two radical extremes is not new to the expression , but as an emotional out- his shirt. , quite unplanned and perhaps have , over the past live years, not been reported at all , or little white bun- University. It first appeared in February burst scantily so, whil e controversial happenings on a small scale galow house. She As he hammers, nothing hurts Jazz ex- quite irrational. cept the knowledge that this whole thing is as red armbands-staged sit-ins in Old have had great prominence. This , 1 believe, has hurt the stu- is there with her the thick green Several student groups have threat- dent body. husband; by the happening. On his back on Main. There, students reacted spitefully Ernest C Pollard. stairs betw e e n rug, he is already rehashing each little inci- ened to prevent or break-up any demon- Head and Professor the living room den t Ho w Va l erie answered the doo r and and almost violentl y to the .'100 to 500 strations today. This, we believe is sup- Dept. of Biophysics and the dining M \JP mm hesitated, how he actually shook hands with protesters within Old Main. posed to insure the full allowance of room. Jazz ges- mun™'MOHAN the monster. How he felt himself losing con- civil rights for all students. tures ,f his head slightly down, looking very trol and the tightness in his fi ngers as he But the apex of this hostility broke nervously at her ches4. The Vietnam guy held her. wide open in the Hetzel Union Building Their philosophy seems to be that, overse .es* the. situation in a matter-of-fact The three of .them lo oked like some kind last week when SDS and other left- Dail y Colleg ian Letter Policy sort of way, his arms of course folded. of wind up toy. A Christmas toy some if the lelt-ol-center radicals are infring- might have given his chil- wing groups began to peacefully protest The Daily .ollegia n wcl- Collegian j fficc, 20 Sackett, in "Valerie." Is all jazz says. But his eyes German craftsman ing upon their rights, then it is the .'ight- up, right there finally i nto d ren in the nineteenth century. Each figure the military recruiting. comes comments on news cov- person so proper identification finally.look up, wing radicals' duty to take the law into crage, editorial nol:c>% and of the writer can be made, al- her face. "Valerie " His body wants to ex- had its ways, its tracks , but each w as i sola ted The protesters' presence, many their own hands and put a stop to ibis campus or n< 'i-campus affairs, though names will be withheld plode, he can feel the skin ripping. from the other. Jazz never felt the husband's stated , was an infringement of their infringement. Letters must be typewritten, by request. If letters are re- Valerie is' a- pug-nosed girl who dropped punches. - out of high school Her hair- is a little longer After a time , Jazz reached for the door- civil rights — the ri g ht to see a military double-spaced, signed by no ceived by mail. Collegian will A COMMON MISCONCEPTION, more tha n two persons, and no contact ' the signer for verifi- than Buster Brown's and she looks like a knob and pulled himself up. He sq uir med , recruiter. As a result , fights between the half running half crawling, outjthe door, firs t and a dangerous one at that, is that longer than SI, lines. Students' cation. The CoI!eg:an reserves lot of fun. Jazz used to try to teach her two factions broke out. Fortunatel how to read big books but she was content spitting hard in the guy's face Down the y many people feel that the reactionary letters should include name, the right to 'airly select, edit they were kept to a minimum. tei m and major of the writer, and condense all letters. with natural things. Trees and care and tasty sidewalk and blindly into his car. conservatives who make it their job to Ties sho uld b, brought to the f reeze and all the other fast violent things Valerie and her husband stood in the BUT TODAY,* THIS threat of vio- protest against the protesters are by far that go into making up a small town. • " doorway like they were seeing off a guest. lence is not just one of an isolated fight; the large majority of Penn State stu- rather, it is one of mass altercation , dents. And this argument becomes even which could easily result in mass more convincing to some people when mayhem. they are aware that SDS and movement " We feel confident that neither SDS people comprise only a small majority "Injunction Against Intimidation nor Young Americans for Freedom , the of the student bod y. fly in the face of the student support of the mili- speak with recruiters and attempts to interfere conservative group, By LAURA WERTHEIMER ' reall y want to see Violence, regardless of its orig in , Writer tary recruiting expressed in the recent USG stu- wih passage through the HUB. any violence. Colleaian Staff dent poll , and yet they dO | So. Why? Within these li mits , -which are limits on cannot be tolerated. And if those who rgraduate coe rcion , propaganda against recruiting can go on. MORE THAN LIKELY, the fi ghts demand their full Yesterday I was one of three unde I think that they hope to cause enough , Constitutional rights intimidation "trouble" so that the Administration -will move The question is, "What is interfering?" Do will be started by students, independent were also to students to sign an injunction against they have lo grab you and push you away, or can respect the rights of others, pressure opposing military the recruiters in the interests of general peace on of any organization , who feel that it is it could be avoided. and tactics by students campus. they just make it extremely difficult or uncomfort- recruiting .in the HUB. able? I'm not sure, but the judgment should be As tactics , clever—but hardly admirable i n a made by the courts. When we signed the inju nction , we did so to moral sense. If the University accedes and moves , protect our own rights, a nd the rights of the en- the recruiters to Grange as a result of these pro- An apt analogy is the Jim Crow laws which Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1SS7 tests in which people have been hurt , and in have, righ tly, been ruled unconstitutional. They tire University community. did n't "prevent" blacks from ridi ng on buses, they As citi zens, as students of an i nstitutio n of which rights of students have been infringed -upon, just said that they had to ride in the back. Were higher education , we have the right not to be in- they will probably cool the situation for this term. they i nterfered with or not? It was a question for ©h? Satin GItfUpatan timidated by any small group willing lo bring But the next time a group of students, (and the courts, and having been so determined is 64 Years of Editorial Freedom physical pressure" on us or on the Administration it needn 't be SDS) is unable to convince the stu- recognized. ~ ~ dent body of the righteousness of its cause through b 1 6 r Fa W.nler Spring Terms, and ~ to get their own way. I believe that the situation in the HUB yes- T.rm" ht'™ ,i„H ^ u " -, ' t;* " ! , "'" V"*. " "™ "* " - »"d >M,rsday durlng tne Summer ' Pennsylvania stale Univ ersrly. Second class postage paid at Stale College, Pa. 16801. The recruiting issue is an example of the discussion and persuasion, they will remember terday, from the moment the leaders ended the cfr cw alion: IM00 irrationality that so freq uently accompanies mob the spring when SDS got its own way. not be- rap-in and started the sit-in. was wrong. Incon- Marl Subscr iption Price: S12.00 a year pressure tactics. They say that they oppose the cause it was right, or because it represented the sistent with the function of an academic com- Mailing Address — Box 467. Stale College, pa. H801 , vet thev pressure people who are recruiting majority, but. just because it was able to put the munity, conducive to emotion and violence rather Editorial and Business oll rce — Basement 01 Sackett (North End) draft Phone — 865.2531 VOLUNTEERS. And in the final analysis the draft pressure on, beca use it moved bodies, not be- than reason and learning. Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9-30 am. to 4 p.m. will go when we can get enough volunteers to cause it moved minds. I and two other students decided to do some- Member of The Associated Pr ess ~ handle the country 's military needs. But despite my own dislike for SDS and its thing about it . to try -to prevent future violence , tac tics , I acted as I did, not so much to counter or coercion. We did what we felt was right, and JAMES H. DORRIS ' PAUL BATES They claim to be agai nst the war in Vietnam Editor "• nfci'" yet Ihey take their wrath out on the military who SDS, as to preserve our right, as members of an if through our action violence is avoided we will Business Manager policy and shouldn't be allowed to. academic community, to hear all sides freely dis- feel successful. ,y ,, e ,0r an S 3 Dai C C8ian nS ' ca nnot form " i°? " ' ' '' ' " "' ^ °" "'" " SSari <»™ " ,he ""'versit vTAd. cussed i n our student union building. I know we shall be reviled by people who ^ n a,i0T7a uf,y, .r s,uden , b.d y . " ' "" " But there is a larger issue at stake. If a de- feel we have somehow hurt them. But I feel that d ! Man»9 n9 Gl0 K ra !l termi ned band of students can harass any groups Academic freedom has to be defended pre- !"???, V , ?. "°£, . ' „"' "" ¦ "" " «v; Ed rlorial Editor , Allan Yoder; City Editor, David Nestor l mob action can only bring more mob action and V hn D r rS0 and Marc Klci " Copv Ed ors K Lllwak cisely when some emotional cause is evoked I,. ™. !- 5 f "" I"' ,=i?. „ ° .'! „ " ' " - "" " R'*V F«»k«.- future Editor with whom they disagree and make it difficult for us Margo Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donov an; Photography' pn, Editor, Pierre violence and harm to property and perhaps lives. . I°s^a •="""' "e™> BellicinuBellicni to hear the infor mation that the harassed group against it. It is under attack now from the left as, Senior Reporters, Pat Dybl re and Rob McHug h; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams. wants to disseminate; and if no one, not a single in the past, it has been from the right. We have hurt no one. We intend that no one be l°Z* Mana9"s: Co-local Ad Managers, Kathy Mccormick, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Manager, Chris Dunlap; hurt. Credit. ManagerS , Steve student, stands up now to say, "This is wrong. I hope all those whose positions Leicht; Asst Credit Manager, Pally Filip pi, Class rt red Advertising Manager, Mary Krame? are not fro- We are convinced that the way to fight mob Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris;, Circulation Manager , Denny Marvich. . ' ' Legally it is wrong and morally it is wrong." zen by labels will speak out against intimidation , action is not with opposing mobs, but by law. Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: then what group will be safe and what kind of anywhere, by anyone. - John R. Zimmerman, Thomas M. Golden. - nge ours for? And we are willing, whatever friendships are rup- PAGE TWO society will we excha This injunction prohibits only specific actions; tured , despite the inevitable personal nastiness FRIDAY , MAY 2, 1969 It is amazing that SDS and its followers can attempts to interfere with students who want to involved, to stand by that conviction. 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«r ItHEiflHdi ^HiBif ^uBfiSfli^i^Hfii ^flriiHflHEttB KfllSlAf ^t ^v-lw ^*, fin^^^^^ Hfl^^ H ^^ MR ^M«M ^^^ 9ABHBinPflin I "'Mm Him associated ' pres s iniininiiniiiiiiiiiK Senate To Discuss Stude nt Disci piine Rules , By STEVE SOLOMON pa-sed by the Senate on April 1. 1969. It authorizes the revocation of the charters of stu- The World Colleginn Staff Writer dent organizations which have violated their The University Senate will discuss Tuesday own charters or Senate policies regarding stu- Vietnam Bsst'.is lowest Since February the rewording of controversial Senate Rules W- dent activities. . SAK'Oll — U.S. and South Vietnamese combat deaths iw ak 4 «. 11 and W-13. The propo-ed revised text of W-13 would If!! l?st week to the lowest level since before the opening Both rules , dealing with conditions under read' "Student organizations shall be held of the enemy offensive in February, the allied commands which the University may take disciplinary ac- responsible for the good conduct of all persons , and for con- reported yosicrd-.v. This was attributed to a slackening of tion apa-nst students . h,ive been condemned by at all University-related functions tne enemy offensive. student and faculty groups as being vague and formance to the laws of the municipality, Com - Nort 'i Yi-lnnmose and Viet Cong' casualties rose from general. monwealth , and nation. " the v eck brforc. reflecting continued aggressive allied Revision of W-ll & W-13 IS-Week Semesters iterations along the border. Rule W-ll. the rationale behind the banning The Senate also will consider a recom The U.S. Command .said 163 Americans were killed of the first issue of the Water Tunnel , an un- Is-t week and 1 .'235 wounded. This compared with 216 mendatmn by the Committee on Residcn! derground newspaper, gives the University Instruction for the adoption of a two-semester killed and 1.602 wounded the week before. The week's dismiss "whose combat deaths were President the right to n -Indent plus sunvver-term calendar, beginning with the lowcit since the week of Jan. 5 to influence is found to be inj .uio u.- to the -tan- 11. \ hen 151 Americans were killed. Summer Term 1971. dard s or morals of the .-Indent body, or whose The propo-ed calendar calls for fall and South Vietnam;™ hcrriqii vic'-s reoorled 237 govern- conduct is prejudicial to the good name ot the ment troops \\ ?re killed last week, the lowest since the spring semesters ol 15-week duration , with an University..." examination period following. Classes tor the v.eek ending Feb. 22, the day before the enemy launched the The proposed rewording would require offensive. fall .-eme-ter uould begin about Sept. 25 and charges to cite a specific alleged otfense o- of- end on the same date in January. Spring * • • fences. Xo student would be subject to cla.-sc- would begin about Feb. 15 and end June Demonstr ations Hah May Day Parade discipline solely under the general eiuuge.- oi 1. -• * i:OJ£ — Uz..or.os.o\ jri i ma. ked it- first lvl-.y Day unethical , immoral , dishonest or destructive The fall schedule would include a five-dav under Soviet occupation yesterday w ith tension in P-^.cue, behavior. Thanksgiving rcce.-s and a two-week Christmas where the traditional pr.rade of workers was canceled "be- Tha rev ision also would delete reference to vacation. cause of potential anti-Soviet demons'.rations. conduct which is " prejudicial to the good name An E.i-ter recess of one week during Sprinc During three suspenseful hours in Prague, a crowd of the University. " Term would push the end of the semester back that grew to more than 1,000 defied police requests to Changes in Rule W-13 uould deletion oi two another week in June. disperse and gathered to leave flowers and candles at the . LOUIS SPRATLAN conducts the Penn Stale Singers in sentences which threaten disciplinary action Clas.-cs for the shorter Summer Term St. Wenceslas statue. This monument to the 10th century And-a-One~ his choral cycle, "Moonsong." The choral group, under the against "any individual or organization who.-e would begin .June 16 and end 10 weeks later king of Bohemia has become a shrine to young Czecho- conduct is found to be prejudicial to the aood The Committee will suggest that the slovakia killed in the Soviet invasion last "August and a m i v direction of Haymond Brown, will appear at 8:20 tonight name of the University. " Such action includes recommend ltion be opened lor debate but the symbol of resistance to the Russian occupation. And-a-Two.. . inSchwab. suspension or expulsion ol indiv iduals or the vote not taken until the June 3 meeting ol the A force of 150 police, including some white-helmeted suspension or revocation of the charters of Semite. Such a procedure u'oulo a.' low not units at first pushed the crowds back to the sides of organizations. rii'cussion to develop within the University Wenceslas Square, away from the statue. The section is duplicated in Rule Y-ll. cn.Mimunitv . Repeatedly, the throngs returned. Many left flowers and some placed portraits of the late Tomas G. Masarvk and Eduard Bencs. the first and second presidents of pre- communist Czechoslovakia. Challenge 70 Begins Program * • • Spring Week Carnival Will The Nation Discusses Morality, Marriage Run Two Nights This Year Officials Los e Confidence in Peace Talks ' By DEMISE BOWMAN originality, creativeness and adherence to WASHINGTON — Nixon administration officials ap- By JACK COft RADO the sixties, the lusty body of America was bleeding from a rash of wounds." Collegian Staff Writer theme of both facades and skits. pear to be le__ss confident than they were just a few weeks Collegian Staff Writer ' This year the fairground area w ill he ex ago of an early breakthrough in Vietnam peace talks at Mrs. Hicks, talking about morality in the The Spring Week Carnival this vear will be '70. a student-sponsored stu- panded from 350 x 200 feet to 450 x 300 Icet . Jon Paris. Challenge marital context, .said that 20 years ago a man held for two nights. P'ox , Carnival co-chairman, said. The expansion dent-faculty dialogue, began its series of faced and what he The administration intends nevertheless to explore knew exactly what he The Carnival will be held from 7 30 p.m. to was made to eliminate distracting noi-e from fully the latest hint by the Viet Cong of readiness for discussions Wednesday night on "Morality expected to achieve from marriage. "The adjacent tents and to cut down on congestion in 1 a.m. on May 16 and from 2 p.m. to 5 p m. and serious negotiations even though officials see little sig- and Marriage." marriage contract todav mav be immoral be- the carnival area. nificance in the gesture. cause it is leading to increasing distrust and from 7:30 p m. to 1 a.m on May 17 in the field WRSC and WQWK radio stations will President Nixon's efforts to si art serious secret nego- Faculty panelists for the discussion were greater confusion between mai ital paitners." between Kast Halls and Beaver Stadium. broadcast live from the fairgrounds. tiations have been rebuffed by North Vietnam and the Viet Gerald Phillips, associate professor of speech; she said. "It is immoral for people to expect "The A fireworks display will kick off the Car Cong's National Liberation Front spokesmen decision to run for two nights was . May Hicks, assistant professor in individual more from a marriage than it is piactical reached in an effort to get more monev nival opening ceremonies. Aerial and ground In consequence, administration officials seem to be to hope for " for the displavs will be featured. Present at the open- and family studies, and the Rev. Mac Saddor- . Underg raduate Student Government shifting their public emphasis away from optimism about The Rev. Saddoris spoke of establishing Scholarshi ing ceremonies will be State College Mayor progress in the peace talks to the increasing ability of is. associate director of the Wesley Founda- p Fund." Ken Wnetzman . Spring the ideal goals of a marriage and outlined Week vice-chairman, said. Chauncey l.ang. the five Miss Penn State South Vietnam to take over the war and thus enable tion. The fund enables finalists, the overall chairmen and Ted practical procedures for obtaining that goal. undergraduate students who have Nixon at some point to begin U.S. troop withdrawals. demonstra t ed financial Thompson. Undergraduate Student Government The latest Viet Cong maneuver came Wednesday at No Blacks or Whites "Marriage is a union of all the feelings of need to complete their t two individuals" the Rev. Saddoris said. educations at the University. presiden the 15th session of the expanded peace talks which includes Phillips, speaking about morality in a The Participation Trophv will be reinstated the National Liberation Front and South Vietnamese dele- "Tomorrow can be anything you want it to Some 50 students receive to the modern world, said the problem of distin- together is the partial this year. Fox -aid It will be presented gations. be. That facing of the future scholarships and grants from the scholarship group with largest skit attendance , measured guishing between what is mora l and what is most important aspect of marriage. Only one fund each year. Spring Week is the largest number ot ticket stubs collected. "The marriage is worth it, and that one includes bv the Armed Services Committee* * * Raps Pentagon not for a' young generation is becoming in- money-making event for the fund. Applicants award is designed to encourage gioups to pro- creasingly difficult. "We no longer live in a the intercourse of the entire personality." are judged both on tinancial need and activitv duce the most entertaining show possible, with WASHINGTON — Growing congressional criticism of in campus affairs . the Pentagon surfaced in the usually friendly Senate Armed black and white world where the good guys 3 Other Programs the emphasis al-o on the greatest amount of Thirty groups " Fox -aid Services Committee yesterday. wear white hats and the bad guys, black." Three other Challenge '70 programs, are competing in the Car- participation. nival event this jear. Each group has selected State College officials are anticipating a But Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) sharply criticized sponsored by Polloek-Nittany residence area, Week repeated attacks on the uniform b Phillips added that 20 years ago a a topic under the main theme "The Wonderful large influx of visitors for Spring what he called '' y some the Association of Women Students and the World of Goblins, said The of our left wing press" and said that while the military morality, clearly defined, was pumped into s Residence Council are scheduled Childhood" and will expand that topic festivities. Chairman Mike the Men' m a sk't at the r of Commerce has re- should not have the fin^l pentagon say. "I don't think the young people in the church and home. "The for May. "Bride and Career (What happens lairgrounds. bach group will State College Chambe build a facade in front of its tent. Carnival quested that all motel icservations for visitors Washington Post and The New York Times should run Calvinistic ethic upon which this country to the groom)" will be the topic of Tues- " ' it either. was built is still true " he said. day s program. Next Thursday. Dave Gott- Chairman John Stennis (D-Miss.) said he agreed that , "What horri- lieb, professor of human development, and civilian control is necessary. fies me is that I am still living my life ac- James Perrine, instructor in community The Washington Post declined to comment. cording to that ethic which existed when I service, will speak on "Interracial Marriage.". • * • knew I would live another 10 years. A panel of clergymen will discuss "Faith "But for this generation, t hat certainly —a Marriage Mask?" on May 21. no longer exists. The last quarter of a cen- All programs wil l begin at 7 p.m. in the The State tury has been one of absolute confusion; in Pollock Union Building lounge. Poll Reveals Distrust of 'Establishment ' PHILADELPHIA — Almost half of America's adults feel society is run by a powerful establishment of govern- ment, business and unions, a national poll reported yes- terday. More than 1.600 persons were asked for their views on the statement. "Some people say the United States is run by an 'Establishment' of big government, big busi- East Halls Power! ness and big unions . . . and that the average person has very little influence in the country." • , Agreement was expressed by 48.4 per cent, which means about 62.3 million Americans feel that way, accord- 1T ing to Sindlinger's Daily Survey of suburban Norwood. Pa. The firm reported 33.5 per cent disagreement—more BHX&mmi W~C_ from women than men. Two thirds of those interviewed said they believe local government leaders are concerned with interests of citi- an OPENING- Friday, May 2, 1969 with the GAMMA BELT! IOTA FEATURIN G proud ly presents its TONIGHT l Girls Free j5C 69th annual 9:01 - 12:29:30 Jigs Until 9:31 Cold 6 pks., 4pks. & quarts GUESS WHERE (hint - the FUB) 45 Different Brands of Beer Featurin g ATTEMTION JUHIOBS BEN AMATO Open

Sorry , closed— 4 p.m. to midnight es only invited guests & ru she A - D Now - May 7 except Wednesday — Noon to Midnight

&mwestern University; Fred Neufeld , Columbia activist Stu- Best Audience were guests in private homes . It was in Dencdm that the while touring, except a t nation of Faust." dent Strike movement; Roger Fisher. Erie attornev. dele- The concert is free and open gate tn Democratic National Convention , and Robert G. group found its best audience , Georgia Institute of said Spratlan. The Glee Club Technology in Atlanta , where to the public. The Grass is Riz Ken nedy, liaisoa between Mayor of Erie and the black ; community. received a standing ovation they stayed in residence halls. Spratlan mentioned that this Mrs. Kate Buczek. secretary. State NAACP: Henry and were guests at a surprise Smith , president . State beach party thrown by the stu- more personal contact was Wonder Where NAACP; Sen. Clarence Mitchell , dents there. "enjoyable." Maryland senator, former chairman of SNCC: William Sennett. attorney general for Pennsylvania: the Rev. Vin- cent Lowell is. Diocese of Allentown. and the Rev. Robert All the KD's is? Searle, pastor of Independent Bible Church of Altoona, Pi- ICoppo Phi opposed to sexual education in schools. Proudly announces its annual Why Down Crosshall of The Sisters of %. ROSE BALL Course in honor of the Rose Queen f ^/Jlpha Lj ammu Jj ella Mil and the Spring Pledge Class JJL proudly announce their jjl p PENN STATE UNIVERSITY I K 0/1 Q ... , h ART GALLERY Joseph Duda Gordon Oeschge r m? r lew initia ted Wj FINE ARTS BUILDING Don Eboch Bill Ritz Ka lhy Borg Carmen Pannacio (j2»K TUESDAY , MAY 6 Ralph Eckert Bill Rohrbach Chris Cunningham Bev R ipple ^K Donna Fousi Kathy Smyser flL. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M Jim Mostol ler Rick Say Meg Johnstone Barb Sfankowski ;§ Sue Karstedi Holly Zwari y| Dave Oeschge r Mike Trull Arranged by Welcome Sisters! af Ferdinand Mark Wilson Roten Galleries Baltimore. Md P^ P^ S^ lRMt ^ g ^ ^ :^

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Allen St EAST HALLS KEYROOM CAFE 1000 West College Ave./State College Ph. 237-1501 ! l±JLl hlL9l'JWje!9* Your Thing WDFM Schedule TODAY -^ i—News SDS Elects Gibbs 4:05—Music of the Masters - , f>-News :» 6:05—After Sot, copqlar music * with George Werl ; | BSU Butto ns 7-30—Dateline News '# Available ?:¦*$— Datelrne Sports '« To Fill Top Position 7.50—Comment ...on tr»9 body -» By MIKE WOL K fully by black students. BSU University colleges promised politic with Professors Hermes- ¦** sey and Elspnach Collegian Staff Writer members are - working over- financial support. Thus far, the Students for a Democratic Society Tucsdav niffht elected ^ time to prepare B—Penn State Weekend, rock with * Buttons reading "It's r their own College of Engineering has Scott Gibbs (6th-pohtical science-York) as new co-chairman. Paul Heimbach n festival presentations 12—News p Thng" and "We Dig Your , includ- contributed S750 ; the College of Gibbs will fill a vacancv created last Friday night when for- ing a program of poetry, dance TOMORROW MORNING <* Thing" will be on sale today on Business Administration has rock ; ' and music, mer co-chairman Jeff Berger resigned. 1! ns—Penn State weekend* a the ground floor of the Hetzel demonstrative of given S550 : and the College.of with Jonathan Rich ,-r black culture. i 05— Signotf i. Union Building. " It's r Thng" the Liberal Arts has donated Gibbs will serve with .Inn Wineland (fith-history-East Also to be' t 30—Penn State Weekend , rock " is the slogan for a Black Arts performed by BSU S1400. Support from the other Freedom), who was elected earlier in April. with Sam AAagee ¦* Festival, sponsored by members is the play, "A Day colleges still is pending. • 10— Penn State Weekend, rock the "^ Black . Student Union , "to be of Absence." about a southern Cynthia Gotten , festival A statement released Tuesday by SDS siatc? "SDS ic in a with Mike Berger * coor- , ' . i- held here May 12 to 18. town whose blacks evacuate, dinator, said she's encouraged period of transition, not only of the membership, but also of Dave Harris leaving whites helpless. , BSU publicity by financial support thus far. idology. We art* shifting from a strictly opportunistic program chairman, has urged everyone African dress will be model- but stressed the importance of to buy a button to help support ed in a fashion show, planned continuing support. of student power issues to the application of these issues to Racial War the week-long ''event, whose and presented- by BSU mem- "We certainly want to break broader goals beyond the University and in so doing, we must ( Continued from cage one) estimated cost is 525,000. - bers. even — this is a cultural event, adopt our tactics to these broader goal?." twecn those who have powtr Featured Attractions and not entertainment Financial support Gibbs said that people consider and those who do not;" Dowd Among those participating in presented for a profit. Any Discussing the statomcni . said one thing was learned at the festival are The James Financial support has been profit made, however, will be SDS "a very closed thing " He and Wineland will try to get Cornell- "Black people have Brown Revue; Rep. Adam flowing in throughout the past used for black scholarships and more people involved in the organization and to make it been ignored, laughed at, and Clayton Powell. ( D-N.Y.): ac- two weeks from town development of an off-campus , " more relevant " to the community, Gibbs added . scorned not because of what tress Ruby Dee; The Freedom merchants, individuals from black student center," she Ihey say and stand for, but Theater from Philadelphia , all areas and from the said. ' Gibbs said SDS will concentrate more on Lnmics out-idc the because they are black." University, according to Ron with a play entitled , "The Bat- In conjunction with the University, although the issues of racism on campus and the Out of a student-faculty tle of Harlem " dealing with a Batchelor, BSU member. festival , a Black Arts Festival . ' involvement with the military will not be population of 14.000. he said black ^evolution resulting in The past two days have seen display has been set up on the University ^ ignored that four years ago only four Harlem's secession from New substantial contributions by first floor of the HUB. According to Gibbs , an attempt will be made to invoke siu- black students were on the York; The Michael Olatunji campus organizations. The "The display presents a dents in Mich a way that "their concern won ' t -nop at irn9 Cornell campus: Iwo years Dance Troupe , hailed as "the Graduate Student Association varied sampling of black University. " a so. there were 100: and next finest African dance group contributed S150; the Men's cultural interest. I urge v ear. there will be 400 blacks. available to a U.S. audience*' ; Residence Council gave SlOfl. everyone on campus to spend Gibbs also said ¦nop t; will be taken toward hrttcr Since last February, black Eufus Harley. first and only and the Undergraduate Student the few minutes . necessary to organization for SDS and "to legitimize it to a greater degree students , working with faculty jazz bagpipe player, -and Government' donated S2000. see it . as it will prepare them than it has been in the past." members, have been designing others. A full schedule of Other contributions are pend- for what will be presented in a black studies program as festival week events appears in ing. the festival ." Miss Gotten said. SDS will sponsor a demonstration at 12:30 p m. torU v m pro- well as increased black enroll- today's Collegian. In a meeting last week with PI Documentary tect ol military recruitment on campu - It will be held on the ment programs Ignorance of The program is coordinated Batchelor. deans of all ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building, where Navy the studies programs led to the The University Department recruiters are working this week. December demonstration. of Public Information has pro- duced color, documentarv film. explaining the purpose of the festival and showing scenes of Rebellions its production Collegian Campus by BSU mem- For Results - Use Classifieds bers. M y Cookies Are What? The film will be shown this CHRISTOPHER MURNEY as the hilariously sly Master week by WPSX-TV, t h e Jacques in ihe current University Theatre revival of "The Lackmg Support University educational Miser," at ihe Playhouse this ¦weekend. Student rebels evacuated oc- month. television station, on a weeklv A FURTHER WORD ON DISSENT progra m. Pennsylvania cupied buildings at Columbia Also In Washington , the b and Stanford universities Justice Department's No. 2 of- Magazine. y yesterday for lack of campus ficial , ' Deputy Atty. Gen. The film will be distributed Schedule Set Harold A. Bosley support and under pressure Pichard C. Kleindicnst, called to all major television net- MONDAY, MAY 12 of works, in an effort to 12.00—Art Exhibit; 12-8; U3A Room (former dean; theologian, pastor) from the law. for prompt prosecution attract 2 00—Junior Wells Blues Band. HUB Ballroom persons who lead or provoke national news coverage and as 7.30— Boule Hsyden; HUB Ballroom "We haven't won the support large an audience (author of numerous books) have," said Michael demonstrations. as possible. . TUESDAY, MAY 13 we should At Queens College in New Miss Cotton explained that 12:00—Art Exhibit; 12-8; UBA Room Golash. a leader of the Stu- 2-CC—Sun House; HUB Ballroom York, about 15 black students the Black Arts Festival is an 7.30—Wckshop in poetry, dance; Fashion Show. HUB dents for a Democratic Society and threw example of the "Most of us. I overturned tables cultural side of Ballroom UNIVERSITY CHAPEL SERVICE MAY 4 11:00 A.M at Columbia. chairs through windows in the black power. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 think, were prepared to be ar- faculty cafeteria, then invaded "We are presenting 12.00—Art Exhibit; 12-8, UBA Room rested." this 2.00—Rufus Harley, HUB Ballroom Recital Hall, Music Building the school library where they festival to exemplify what is 7.30— Fr. Paul Washington; HUB Ballroom Takeover at Stanford turned over bookcases , ripped happening throughout t h e THURSDAY , MAY 15 "More than 100 ant i w a r scatte red 12.00—Art Exhibit , 12-8. UBA Room out telephones and country as part of the black 2 00— Robery Kenyatta, HUB Ballroom demonstrators ended a card files. revolution. We want to present 5.00—Plays—Happy Ending & Days of Absence (5 20), Everyone welcome takeover of Encina Hall at Locked in Office black culture to as many peo- Pavilion Stanford , after about 100 of- Hel meted police evicted ple as possible," Miss Cotton 9.00—J ernes Brown Revue, Rec Hall in front of hour a fter 'FRIDAY, MAY 16 ficers were deployed black students an said. 12 00— Art Exhibit; 12-S; UBA Room Music by Universi ty Chapel Choir the building. The overnight oc- they locked themselves in a BSU members have con- 2-00—Visitors; Outdoor—Mam Lounge cupation had been opposed by dean 's office at the University 5.00—Flays—Happy Ending & Days of Absenc (S 20!', tacted television station KYW . Pavilion an estimated 1.000 coun- of Louisville, and officials said Philadelphia. -Station represen- 7.00—Adam Clayton Powell, Ruby Dee, Shirley Jones. ter-demonstrators chant i n g the group would be charged tatives may film parts or all of Rec Hall "Out! Out! Out!" Stanford has with disorderly conduct. It was the festival in progress, ac- SATURDAY, MAY 17 demonstration 12-00—Art Exhibit , 12-8; UBA Room 12.000 students. the second such cording to Miss Gotten. 1:30—Black Students Conference; Walter Palmer, Math* Legal action also w a s in as many days at the 5,600- Also, cooperation in the form Humphrey, Fr J. Woodruff. HUB Ballroom launched in an effort to force a student school. of spot announcements of the 7.00—Arthur Hall; Freedom Theater, Original Slave*; reopening of City College in On the lighter side, a Schwab coming festival has been pro- , SUNDAY, MAY 18 New York, closed for more measure of sexual integration mised by all State radio 1.CO—Muddy Waters, Michael Olaiunii, Rec Hall College in and than a week by black and was won at Rider television stations contacted 7 30—Piaythell Benjamin, John Churchvill?; HUB Ball- The Brothers and Pledges Puerto Rican demonstrators. Lawrenceville. N.J., after 700 thus far. roam As disorder and protest of its 3,500 students boycotted flickered on campuses across classes and seized the gym- of the nation, Sen. John L. nasium building. They were McClellan . D-Ark.. said in protesting a curfew on girls' Washington h i s permanent dormitories. The -curfew Senate Investigation subcom- remained, but officials agreed visit Tau Delta Phi mittee will launch a n to allow boys and girls to investigation of student rebel- one another's dormitories dur- announce theii lion, probably in about a ing regular hours. _ lllirilllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIII IIIMIIIUIIIillllMMI IIIIIHIIb • SPRING PLEDGE FORMAL EAST HALLS THETA XI 83 "Dream the And The E Ji §npO^^P ffli§SH I I #A¦% yb^yIIbiiy ^ i% iI Ob& a Impossible Dream " LEAGUE 9 ©* I I POLISH ANTI-DEFAMATION j in honor of our Mom and pledges I Thank Coach Gene Wettstone | Daniel. Cressman Ronald Fronheiser = f or an excellent | presentation Robert Raymond Charles Kimmel ¦¦ 11 (¦ = = 11 11111 ~F SAT. & SUN. Still Onl Michael Spondike Michael Cherrington ^111111111111111111111111111 ¦ i 111 ¦ ¦ I I ¦ I ¦ I ¦ 1111 ¦ 11111 ¦ ¦ UIM1111! II1111111 l | y J 7:00 p.m. Holiduy Inn May 3, 1969 | | 8 & 10 P.M. 50c |

§ Next Week: "Not With M y Wife, You Don' t" 9 9' < fu The Sisters of n ^ 9 999999999®9®®®®®@®@@&®9»9@9@9®® &9 & f CHI OMEGA | | I A Will Honor Their r * SPRING AUTS FESTIVAL j k Fall and Winter Pledge Classes |§f To All University Students: *"* ». -»V ?4 ¥ The College of Arts and Architecture, in conjunction with At tf- with the University's Spring Arts Festival, is sponsoring ^ A STUDENT ART EXHIBIT AND SALE to be held in the SPRING FLING courtyard of the arts complex from Sunday, 4 May, thru % f Sunday, 11 May. Exhibit times for these days are 9 ^ A.M. to * P.M\ M Sat., May 3 at Kappa Sig WY The Exhibit/Sale is open to Hng |j gg^p ^^fggf^g^^li^ all forms of artwork: ^ Painting Drawing Sculpture ^m^^m^ Ceramics Print-Work ZETA PSI Photography honor s its pledges with a 1 Jewelry Weave- and Knit-Work pledge weekend I Students wishing to exhibit and/or sell their art may FRIDAY, MAY 2 9 P.M. ft display their work during Exhibit times. All Partici- TWO REVOL UTIONARY dissenters seen leaving ihe Nickelodeon Night GRUNGE JAMMY } pants are asked to set up their exhibit, remain at their held Friday. May 2, 1969. When it was noticed they stayed for both 7:00 featuring 31 "booth", and dismantle the exhibit —or provide for and 9:00 o'clock show, ihey were asked for comments. Unfortunatel y their The Avant Garde p at the Zeta House « someone to do this. Exhibits may be set up or dis- reply was unintelliaible. but a picture is worth a thousand words. mantled at any time during the exhibit hours. SATURDAY , MAY 3 " , 6 P.M. - £ The College of Arts and Architectur e will provide SPRING FORMAL 1j featuring some facilities for displaying artwork as well as pre- Bruce Petersen paring overall courtyard "decorations " . Looking for something different to do this week- and his Orchestra Direct any questions to: end? For a quarter we will give you an hour and a nt the Autoporl Norman Kelly - 865-0139 Sorry Closedl G. B. Wam pler 237-4232 half of happiness plus all the the popcorn (rice if requested) that you can eat. y^Z ***" ' nr *" ~~* t SPRING MIS FESTIVAL He made it quite Indoors, at the Pitt fieldhouse, it was obvious that the JAY HNEGAN the Irish Jig when he heard this news. By clear to Banner that the meet was to be run according to Panthers' best punch-rested in their sprint corps. It is led Collegian Sports Writer a code of which track coaches usually do by sophomore Smitty Brown, who took two firsts againsl the NCAA rules, sprinters include Rudy Hufnagle and not have to be reminded. Groves' .argument prevailed, for- State indoors. Other The last time Pittsburgh hosted Penn State's track ' Wally Swiger; Bryant Salter is Pitt's strength in the jump- the Panthers It wasn t so tunately, and now the meet will be decided by performance, team, the Lions saw too much of speed and competition rather than slippery scheduling. ing events. He sails 6-8 in the high jump and ovnr 23 in the Pitt won nine of 12 varsity events, but they had long jump. Most likely Salter will also meet Ray Blinn in bad that champs, to rub it in. Their runners acted like national West Virginia and Syracuse will also be there tomor- the triple jump. , fingers up and spread in a breasting the fini--h tape with row. The meet, conceived five years ago by the athletic Richey Slipp ing? gesture. Thov woie the spiteful, arrogant, smirks is called the Big Four Meet. State victory m-l <^» own directors of the schools, of street-corner punlts who've ji'-1 p"nc)" 'l has dominated the affair all four years, last spring scoring The other Panther, who has been publicized from San rnavor and gotten away with it. The Panthers were down- more points than the other three combined. Jose to Villanova and has not lived up to it. is Jei ry Richev. right rude about it. He broke four minutes in the mile last year but seemingly S:lile Account Panthers Favored has not progressed. Lions Al Sheaffer and Steve Gentry should be ready for Richey if they run the same events. The fact that Stale had beaten them handily in track This year however. Pitt must be rated the favorite. the previous 16 vears and clouted them into oblivion last They have several very talented, versatile boys, thanks to The only event which will be absent from tomorrow's autumn on the gudiron could be the exp lanation. So it the high-pressure recruiting they are now, carrying out. roster is the hammer throw. The hammer is optional ac- ficurcs thai the Lions would letin n someday to settle the For the past decade or so, Pitt's track teams would have cording to NCAA rules and thus it was voted out. account. That de.y is tomonow and Ihe account to be been swamped bv a troop of Girl Scouts. All of a sudden, Mike Reid was . not present for the winter dual meet settled N concerned more with ethics than sport. they've decided to field a decent team and haven't done and can be relied upon to score in the shot put and discus, Pitt 's coached bv a man rained Jim Banner who likes a bad job. , The last time Reid stepped to win. The sensation pleases him so much that he will do lanting a bomij in the West Virginia and Syracuse, considered by f ew to be most anything lo do it shoit of p the Meccas of the track world, are not considered threats to Lion"' b'u.- , or cciuipping their hotel rooms with chlorine lo juggle the time sched- scamper off with the team title. Both do possess a handful gas. But he did have the audacity of men to be reckoned with, though. The Orangemen have u le .-.o as to subtract from Slat"'s sliength in the hurdle* aces ample time to rest a guy named Guy Roberts who can travel the quarter mile and at the same time assure his in the 48-second region. Both snuads showed up with scat- b-lwr .-n th"ir races. tered talent at the Penn Relays. Needless to sav . State coach Harry Groves did not dance Meet Temple, Rider for Two SHORT DISTANCE runner and long jum per , Bob Kesier , has provided • reliable speed in the 440-relay ihrou ghoui the season. The fleet senior will need top efforts tomor- row if State is to retain the Big Four track crown. , lei eh Ba 2H Ky far {_? «_? EG? _3 j_7 fsL 981 _*___n w_» «____> »____ tB_w eel Ml sf 1L_ Sn_ __I§__ Se__ %_nf JSNli W M m a *&» 2?P waifl ^f»P ^Stae _fa_r I mf al af ££^se ^-a* ? __? ^ F M n£ * rebuilding year, have sur- sophomore righthander has become the ¦^™P If they Cardinals Slam Pirates, By DAN DONOVAN have been a have anv class, they'll prised most observers with a 7-3 rec- ace of the staff with two good back-lo- HOWIE EPSTEIN come out madder'n hell to- - PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jim ler field wall in the fourth Assistant Spurts Editor starting this year back performances. Hicks smacked a two-run triple came after loser Bob Veale ord. No seniors arc quarter-miler morrow. You know, all a and only two senior pitchers are in . . . matter of ethics. for his first hit of the season walked Joe Torre and Mike baseball Doubleheaders have been a neme- and Nelson Briles held Pit- Shannon , giving St. Louis a 2-0 When the Penn State • the rotation. sis to the Lions this season. All three of layers return home Sunday, they may " -~, tsburgh to six hits leading the lead. p "We'll play them one at a time. their losses have been in twin bills. ~—^^ another just plop down on their beds and hope Coach Chuck Medlar said when asked Expos Top Mets; St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-3 vic- The Cardinals added a bad dream. Or. \ isions Medlar will not say who will start the tory over the Pirates last run in the fifth on an error, a it was all lust how he plan; to meet the challenge second contest , but will wa't and see DAILYD COLLEGIANG N nf tournament play may be dancing in Leads CLASSIFIED AD night. single by Julian Javier and a of two good teams. "I think we have who he needed in the other two games. Laboy Way %t?s£S$£ Flood. their heads. the ballplayers with enough hustle tc DEADLINE Hicks' triple to the left ccn- sacrifice-fly by Curt MONTREAL (AP ) — Jos ______! _ _tetgtg>_tg!g _ < _!_lS! !S> _ What will determine the Lions' handle the job." May Return 10:30 A.M. Day '«' tg!gt >«! tg'_«! '«:< !S> >S!S!«!IIte! :tg'-C! ' < !S!e!. - >i the Laboy's sacrifice fly score Before Publicatior state of mind will be the result of Senior Starts The coach hopes that senior out- pinch runner Ron Brand in th 1 s-' next thve games. Slate faces its rough- I b? Medlar plans to start senior Gary fielder Ed Stopyra will be ready to last of the ninth inning yestei l t__ The Sistersi and Pledges est weekend of the year when it meets day to give the Montreal Expc ! Si p.m., Mnndcrbach (1-1) against the Owls to- start this weekend. The centerfielder IS Temple at home tomorrow at 2 has been out-of the lineup with a leg a 3-2 victory over the Nei then tra vels to Trenton . NJ.. to chal- morrow. The lefty has had contro Si of trouble lately but he hopes to be cor- iniury. York Mets. w lenge Rider in a doubleheadcr Sunday. Brand had come into th rected for Temple. Tom Daley and Rick Fidler will V Both Hugged game to rn for Rusty Stan Rider is not very well known in most likely be the other outfield start- who had advanced to third on 5?» experi- collegiate sports except on the diamond ers, with Hal Lutz getting a chance to single by Mack Jones. Bran is Both of these teams are B? enced tournament outfits and both take The baseball loam is the pride of Ihe see some action. had no difficulty scoring o: S» pride in their success. If the youthful school and any year when the Bronco? The Lions face a rough weekend Laboy's fly to second bascma Pi Beta Phi Lion squad can prove its worth against do not receive a tournament bid is an Rod Caspar. V that could affect not only the whole le-*-' M apposition of this caliber, tournament oil .season. season , but also how the players sleep. The Mets took a 1-0 i bids may be around the corner. A few wins the second inning when Mor & wish to congratulate To meet Rider. Medlar said he will could be more effective treal starter Bill Stonehar ' probably start Roy Swanson (4-1). than Nytol. h* State s baseballcrs, in what should The walked ' Jerry Grote with th bases loaded, forcing in a run. their new arrowman I6* Sutton s One-Hitter Stops Giants DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday 2:30 - 9:00 Sales y SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — In the eighth . Sutton LOCAL AD Sign up now to give Don Sulton stopped the Sen registered his mxi!i strikeout DEADLINE Sunday 1:30-5:00 Exhibition Francisco Giants without a Jut by fanning Bob Burda bctore 11:00 AJM. I Eiiis McSpcsrra until Jim Davenport doubled Davenport ended his no-hit bid Tuesday - w with one out in the eighth in- with a rebounding doubl e oil BLOOD ning yesterday and the Los Angeles Dodgers ended the ®©©®®®®®© @®@@®®©© @@©©© @©@@@®@©© Giants' nine-game winning Benefit to yoursef and to streak with a 5-0 victory . Stilton , a 24-year-old right- your community hander, retired 17 men in a McKend ree Spring row after two first-inning ROTC Merits or Recognition walks before Willie McCovey was safe on a disputed error in East Halls Keyroom Cafe the seventh. Fraternity Plaques IN THE TE P STYLE Tonite —6:45 & 8:00 Registration: Monda y, May 5; Friday. May 9 Baseball Scores FRL MAY 2nd, 9:00— ? Cardinals 9, Pirates 3 Ground Floor HUB, FUB, Waring Expos 3, Mets 2 FREE ADMISSSON featuring the Rhythm Factory Dodgers 5. Giants 0 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Senators 7, Red Sox 5 DEEP IN THE SHEETS AT TEP Harrisburg Area St udents 6 3 Invited Guests and Rushees Welcome We Have Openings For Various "*" a ™ Office and Factory Jobs Keep off the grass SUMMER AND @@®@®®a @@©®@@©@®@®@@©@®@©@©®®© «ffi FULL TIME WAGE'S START AT $2.10 AN HOUK Contact: Personnel Depi. A com plete selection of fine a;ifts for someone Capiiol Products Corp. P.O. Box 69 Mechanicsburg , Pa. 17055 Available on the

wrapp i ng with purchases 1969 wrapp ing lor mailing PENN STATE GR OUP FLI GHTS TO EUR OPE London - $245.00 1. Leave New York JUNE 19 PA Leave London AUG 14 8 WEEKS mover jewelers 2. Leave New York JUNE 26 TW Leave London SEPT. 4 10 WEEKS

216 EAST COLLEGE Robert Brillman Jane O. Grove ¦ ¦ AVENUE Andrew Rubin rC y **f r £ ¦ \ ¦> 238-1362 865-8465 237-1553 238-9135 865-2742 238-9135 or One of Pennsylvania's largest and finest P. O. Box 585, State College , Pa. 16801 •Based on 50 or more persons Open to Penn State Faculty, Staff _„ , . „ , . Students & Families only ¦ Food Processors will have Employment 'Subject to Gov't. Approval . r , *' / \P% "% ••••Odf008®S0ft09O®9®999®99«0AaA Representatives on Campus May 1 and 2 in Room 214 of the Hetzel Union Building. Like Ho Earth People: &*&$1. 5 »''._»*' ^ l \i ^ J.

are looking for Ful! Time Come play in Sammy's craters at "2001 or Summer Employment -A House Odd to see Honoring our spaced pledge class 9 STATE COLLEGE ® LEWISTOWN The Apollo They Always Come Clean • BLOOMSBURG 9 DANVILLE @ BERWICK VISIT OUR VESTRY • HANOVER © YORK or 9 GETTYSBURG East Halls Arkans Sunny Brook Katz Not what you'd expect — but a truly correct collection of Sam 'the Sham' Behrend J. C. Pollack traditional vested suits. For the conservatives among us (and tney are legion), v:e tailor the best of fabrics for the warm season in impeccable 3-button vested suits. And add It will profit you to talk with us Comet Cohen Uranus Rosen the smoothest fit to be had anywhere around. Visit, very soon. between 9 A.M. -4 P.M. in Room 214 Herbie Come Lately Eliris Mustang Mike Rosen Vested Suits b CRICKET y of Hetzel Union Building Toad Epstein Wrong Doin Roth man iU /. . Friendly Roy Gottlieb Drum Stick Segall Hanover Canning Purple Passion Hammer Astro Boy Shalo Company Harris the Mind nmumk Box 193, Centre Hall , Merl the Pearl MEN'S STORE 8 14-364-1482 Waschcer \ STATE COLLEGE An Equal Opportunity Emp loyer Jammy — May Formal — May PAGE SEVEN Stii! tiuininiimiiimHimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii! - three Starters Back Seeking 2nd Liens Sidelined 3 Throe Penn Slate fooiball players will miss the = 3 rest of spring practice this year due to injuries. Half- = In State Secondary g =S back Charlie PiJtman has been sidelined with a re- =j Netmen 3 curring ankle injury and Dave Slumpin Rakieki and Pete John- 1 By BOB DIXON beat Stale by only a 5-4 score — and had three 3 son. both linebackers, are suffering from fractured = 3 hands. E Collegian Sports Writer matches rained out among their meetings thus fa r. 3 The Lions will hold ihe second scrimmage of spring = 3 drills tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Bccver Stadium. It 's said that oppositcs attract. There will be Won Last Year = ^miuiiiiimiuiiumuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif two distinct oppositea meeting tomorrow af- "We defeated Syracuse 8-1 last year but ternoon at 2 on the va rsity tennis courts, but we're not quite as strong this time around. " they certainly won't be brought together by any of coach Holme-; CathraH said. "I normally kind mutual affection. wouldn 't be too worried about them, but the For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds The Penn State tennis team will be playing at way things are lately, I just don ' t know." home tomorrow against the Orangemen of The "things" enthrall was referring to arc Syracuse. Lion-.Orange meetings are usually the resignation ol Glenn Rupert and the sudden considered big rivalries and such should be the absence of Bob Mcise from Wednesday 's match ease again. So while the two teams might not with Kent State. The Flashes 7-2 victory could really be attracted to each other, it still at least partially be attributed to the lack of remains that they are as diffe rent as boy and the two starters' abilities. girl — a lot more interesting than "day and For the Syracuse match, there is as yet no 7:11-9:16 «_&*___CI MA737-7657 ___sS§SI Flay ing night" or "black and white ", wouldn 't you say? definite lineup for the Lions The return of While the Lions have had four consecutive Meise (3-1) tomorrow is expected but not Winning seasons but are now struggling along definite, and a lot hinges on whether or not he with a 1-4 record , Syracuse has not had a win- is there. Rega rdless, captain Nc-al Kramer (3- ning year since 1964. But this is supposed (o be 2). Art Averv (4-11. Joe Kaplan (1-4 ). Bob its a suspense siory. the year that the Orange break out of their los- Claraval (1-4)" and Matty Kohn (0-1) should all ing ways, add they certainly have the creden- be m the singles competition with Pole Fass (0- Eft a comedy story. tials to make that move. 1) probably getting the nod if Meise doesn't Everybody Back show up. Doubles teams of Kramer-Kaplan (3- It ' s a war story. With all of last year's team returning, 2) and Avery-Kohn (3-2) are also pretty definite. MIKE SMITH PAUL JOHNSON NEAL SMITH Syracuse has the opportunity to make a move ItsawiSd story. ¦ ¦ upwards. Leading the way in the first three • . playing baseball . . . changed once . . . theft leader Plagued by Bad Breaks Si's a love story. singles positions are seniors Mark Pine and Rainouts. lost team members, narrow By DON McKEE .Navy quarterback Mike MeNallen and John Schwanbt and junior Howie Noble. Behind defeats and plain old bad luck have plagued the It's an eh hzmt story, Co!!eo;_n Snorts .Editor rreetturnurn ed i.t 52 yards to score. these three are Joe Aronour. Jeff Shankman . netmen throughout the first half of the season p The third member of the trio is making Pete Frank and Don Bredes. all lighting it out With only five matches remaining, the Lions When Mike Smith and Paul Johnson run a big. and highly unusual , switch right now for the remaining three singles spots. In the its a super story. onto 'the field to start the football season need fi ve wins to convert their curren t 1-4 — lrom defensive halfback to second base. doubles, it looks like teams of Sehwanbl- record into a winning season. All five opponents next fall , it'll be only the second season '.'or Mike Smith, who claims he used to like Aron our. Noble-Shankman and Pine-Bredes. cither p were Slate victims last yea r, but it's tomor- layer in his current position. Neal baseball best anyhow, is starting in the in- The Orangemen are off to an up-and-down row's match that Smith apoears an experienced veteran , com- is all-important now. The field for the Lion baseball team. He works start. They have defeated Johns Hopkins , losl Lion netmen would just love to add oranges to pared to his two back-field companions , as he out with the football team after baseball to Georgetown and Navy (8-11) — a team that the season 's dinner mnnti Wk And Sit. the hero. is in his third year in the delensive secon- practice. dary — but only his second year at safety. When Smith (5-11. 181) was a senior at -The trio of speedv defensive bucks Lebanon Catholic hi gh school he led Penn- gathered from other positions returns intact, sylvania in scoring. That carried through to £_5^ % making the Lions ' pa^-s deiense one of the his freshman Softball Team campaign when he led the Grove Press Presents __^ solidest areas on the team. State frosh in rushing. Those achievements w&*%& Neal Smith, a guy who wasn 't recruited made htm a pri me candidate tor a move to Wins Second but went out on his own and made the defense and Smith 's performance last jean-luc godard'S squad , played defensive halfback tu'o years season vindicated the coaching staff's judg- The women's varsity Softball ago and was switched to safety last spring. ment. As a soph , he picked off three enemy team clouted Lock Haven. 14-8. Before that he was the orig.nal iourneyman. pa sses , running one back for a touchdown , yesterday raising its record to playing tight end and linebacker — at 150 and added another theft in the Orange Bowl 2-1. Linda Cober won her se- pounds — in high school and split end as a "We're just working on the basics of cond game against one defeat, WEEKEND freshman. secondary play," defensive halfback coach hurling five innings of one-hit Nobody would have blamed Smith for Frank Patrick said. "We need more work on ball before leaving with the en- in Color FS 6 - 8 - 10 - 12 taking a few peeks at his uniform number to assignments, more on speed and lire first team. Stale was find out where he was playing, but the 5-11, aggressiveness. We've got a long wav to ahead 10-0 before substituting. SMT 5: ISO-pound, senior adjusted quickly. He led the go." Maryann Charleson drove in 30-7:30 -9:30 team with eight interceptions last season. Terry Stump (6-1, 183 ) is practicing with two runs to lead the Lady Not bad for a guy who was overlooked by the first team while Mike Smith is on the Lio ns. the recruiters. diamond.' The junior was the firs t replace- * * * Paul Johnson came to State as one of ment a year- ago. Sophs Stan Baran (6-0. The women's varsity tennis TWEL¥ETHEE$ the best high school running backs in New- 171), Cha'rlie Mesko (6-3, 190) and Greg team defeated Wilson , 4-3. York , so ot course he wound up on defense. Plening (5-10, 174) and junior John Ander- Wednesday to-run its record to 129 S. Alherlou 2.57-2112 As a soph he started part-time at winghack son (6-1, 187) are battling for the top 3-0. Missy Neibel and Kathy and scored an 80-yard touchdown, ihe reserve spots. Mullen took , singles matches ,F longest play from scrimmage of the year. If the three starters keep track of their for State and the teams of Coming Wednesday He was moved to defensive haliback during positions after years of switches. State will Judy Zoble—Mary Lou Rodg- :?«F^" . * practice for the Gator Bowl to take ad-, have a top-tlight defensive secondary. And ers and Laurie Johnson—Bon- ' ' * y*? vantage of his great speed. with all those lormer running backs it nie Armstrong won doubles Last sea?on the 6-0, 183-pounder also ac- should be very exciting if anyone makes an matches. BOGART and BACALL in counted for one of the Lions' longest interception and gets a ch a nce to go on of- touchdowns when he picked oif a pass from fpris:_ - _ > People read b upside down ads, 1 THE BIG re reading one now! I SLEEP you ' in, i ii mi i J Lovers Club Sells Memberships 9 Memberships in the Lion receive a S500 set of Spalding — requ Feature Time *_*r' v V* ^ ' ' ired to join the club * Lovers Club will be sold on the gojf. clubs which were donated There is no limit to the number :45 - 3 :45-5:45 GUVES- gtSE© M8S?-_A__5.J»FGLL«^© ground floor of the HUB Mon- by football coach Joe Paterno. of times an individual may Now Showin day through Friday. Proceeds The clubs were presented to join. 7:45-9:45 from' the memberships will go Paterno by the Orange Bowl towards the purchase of a new Association and the winner will suit for the Nittany Lion be determined by a drawing at mascot and the Martin Luther halftime of the Blue-White King Scholarship Fund. game May 17. ' _ One member of the club will A 25-cent admissfon fee will Paxton Quigi ey s crime was passion |m| -.«™:~^[ MS3vs^as5«] _K_$_£ Friday - Saturday - Sunday and his punishment fits exacttyf STUDENT UNION FREE ELECTKIC HEATING MGM present, A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCTIC He's the exhausted caotive of ____$?£^ _ presents ] /%fal$Mf& / CARTOON tnree young iaaies,v\ "LIVING THEATRE" , unique idea of reven Tonight ! MBMnS 8:00 HUB Ballroom ' PHONE 237-4279 Fri. - Sat. - Sun. How Showing.,, i :3Q-3; 30-5130-7:30-9:30 3 BIG FEATU RES THEY EXPLODED AmeR 'Gai (NleRNAfo rM THE UGUEST RIOT - ran. FRflHCIOSfl PRCSEN IN PRIS ON HISTORY ANJA HETTE COMER TO COVER THEIR "IBS EBSESVSY METRO 60LDWYN-iviAYtRrM««s DANGEROUS, COOJEM rTSSV" M1GJ DESPERATE BREAK FOR K HNIC0L0R- A UNIVERSAL PICTURE GRiSfoWERjofJE &SB. FREEDO M. _S_b______b__ ___M _B_9B^" %UI _s__n HSaBaBii. ffiS ^i^siaiei_wh w ll lSilrsir |COlPR.>Pigtg | /snow color %$££MM JliuV' MA&5E M»M I m —" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ^% _K» W su per MNAVisiON'j iSD mew-color rv ^ ir TT iDrTr A A a nT7M — < «••» —¦— •<• ~»- B*-. f0 o" \H IV PmdycliQft "Ine F4if>fe-:s Man ' ** Don t Miss These - KACc. Mnk.fc. iT /v\/\JJ-RICHAR0VVILS0N-N0RMANHFRMAN STEPHEriYAfA CHADSTWST SAMUi vm Emm 1 All Aciiori Hits I9M 3RD FEATURE ^ Amsilctn intimation *) Pictursi mm ms oiousk immn amm AND FEATURING INK OF Ml WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT M PRISON /wK/etS'wOTii/a-SSS/.alS HDs* PEELING GOOD , G. Peppard. M. T, Moore ia_sf8__HM_fi_ii_a_J SIGN PETITIONS IN OUR LOBBIES 1 THE FEMALE NOW I'V E SEEN • • ISABELLA TERESA CARMEN BABY ' • EVERYTHING . .. B Z. ¦ r r t rn m j ^^^^^^ Jl^^^f ^^^^^ " * KJ ^^B^^S^WB lMflBK . • BOSTON STRANGLER ^•fcli-aki Sw: j\\ • BULLITT HA D ME SO THOROUGHLY Now Sfcov ;.'Bg ... i :30-3:30-0:30-7:S0-9:30 Stale colle ge. Pa- l Kl LADY IN CEMENT Nisnuy tmeriainmeiii jy| • TURNED ON IT WOULD BE FROM THE WORID'S GREATEST LIVING BUONA SERA, fi£_^^ ;£534> • IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME TO SCIENCE-FICTION WRITER . . . MRS. CAMPBELL NOW AN ELECTRIFYING MOTION PICTURE! JUSA WHAT DID I! H ii __^„ jsl^ 5_.l-i__ita_iE -_ .;Sllfii Paul Yawilz Beverly Hills Courier

mP>/lT\ \l From Sweden Cannon Production iPe Don't l "Combines all the qualities dara \ Sister George, Candy, J stare Woman, Jelle De Jour «1 one complete package!"

_ Kim isMeimif tin Ei_ -_ -mma (Bn - n iBi B RAY BRADBURY'S m^m PERSONS GUNILLA IVANSSON masterpiece of the supernatural! on-ANLEY MM W'lHBi ff-k§1 _E6_ Washington... !-f.r .,i-n ff Hl HI, » iJBiiJW ij KJHiJi ^TO, ,! ER 18 YRS GUN FALCK THE MISER goes to -«»?¦»«» __nd?_n^ ldiwtl_?__f_:W! -_ia______™ DMITTiD! ;~> >S£-'1 _ TEW*"^ T 8*^ . . . bof » reappears in State College first LARS LIND •Ei^6Sr'Sg^ S&^/3B ^ ^^ TONITE...7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00 Distributed By Cannon Releasing TOMORROW Corporation TONIGHT AND E-Tihismm. kstreteb id amis omrl at the Playhouse (865-9543) ; co s,m, ».» s>.«~, ON DUBBINS • JASON EVERS " 'ft ' - 'H * &oROBERT, l, DRIVAS Mui c »» Jr^ „r,.ii f rtw^d ifl .'-T'Jfl" i: '. MmI£CII*'I S iVi.i.Miiniii liii.Hi I '..!.,'liiii ;i..!:un the finance field, who study The Schubert Serenade will I scholars engaged in academic a' .vinffliiri;. 'n'nMi.n,!,! problems relating to the finan- Sayre ) beat Elaine Frantz feature Marilvn Felton of research. mathematics and meteorology, cial structures of businesses, ( 6th- secondary education- THE EARTH! Bayside N.Y.. alto, and T. Jef- directed by Laurence W. universities and the govern- Lebanon) for secretary. frey Fox of Hollidaysburg, , associate professor Joe Nardini (9th-English- The uneducated-^ to fill piano. The National Science Foun- Sheridan ment. dation is supporting three in- of mathematics at Altoona un- * * * is supported with a our schools. The The Black Arts ' Festival service institutes for secondary Campus, ;«!..%AAAA.V>*«M**i*'X* "; "H"l"! «i' Committee will meet from 2 to school teachers at Penn State $7,068 grant. employed—to take 'over 5 this afternoon in 203 Hetzel Commonwealth Campuses. * * * key jobs. The unfed — Union Building. A grant of S8,320 supports an Entecn Ogontz Campus institute in An article by George to eat their share of our on M. N. Pokrovsky, has been Nickelodeon Night will be earth sciences, directed by issue of PI KAPPA ALPHA MARIA DAUER'BA Peter C. Bazakas, assistant published in a recent bread. The underhoused held from 7 to midnight tonight Soviet Studies. , in the HUB Assembly Room. Urban Designer professor of geology. —to live in deceny and ¥ An institute in mathematics Enteen. assistant professor FRATERNITY * * dignity. The humble A meeting of the Maria Grazia Dullerba. visit- Organization of Student ing professor of urban design proudl y announces ones are coming by the Government Association s will at Florida State University , billions — to become a be held from 7 to 11:45 tonight will be the third speaker here in the HUB Ballroom. in the annual spring lecture part of the human, race. * * * series of the Department of its annual A meeting of the Episcopal Architecture. Today. Miss Dallcrba will speak mm tonight and Monday night at 7 Pi DREAM GIRL WEEKEND The State College Music Sigma If Academy is sponsoring the for- in 111 Forum. 1^9 ARE YOU IN--- mation of a recorder group. w * * Anyone who plays the recorder John C. Johnson , professor of FRIDAY - SATURDAY & or are you out? or a comparable instrument is engineering research a n d Warmly Welcomes Our \i asked to join. Players of all director of the Ordnance I i' i MAY 1-2 , change such abilities are welcome. Research Laboratory, has been Either way The first meeting of the named to the Committee on | parents for the annual j i| as mankind has never group will be held at 8 Sunday Federal Laboratories of the will night in Ihe Music Academy Federal Council for Science experienced before Building. 133 S. Alherton St. and Technology. be your lot. Quakers - tliinmn „hi'i ; ,:' , ':„n, -i.j i- ..in \" iih, "i':, ,:,,: ,! , on All Mother' DELIVERY SERVICE change. Regular meet- s Dag F.T.D. » Our Alums and Brothers Pennsylvania Book Shop ' Orders Placed Before (j CALL 238-2008 ings for worship are held of Hermes ' McClanahan s MAY 15 REC HALL at the FRIENDS MEET- May 4, 1969. Mi _ P Pi. Kappa Phi Fraternity .„ with a show for the entire family ING HOUSE, 318 U7 studen± Boo] Sto S. & ~T\ Andy Hi-Way Pizza Atherton St., each Sun- 3^__»" - -S/ &_ ..__*'. L E. Beaver Ave.• m„ ,r« Riverside Market LORENZO'S tickets on sale at the HUB desk 129 S. Allen (Rear) day at 10:45 a.m. Adult C— Y Phone: . VW Weis Market discussion group meets 4 238:0566 wO - ° Armenara Bowling adults $4.00 Mon.-Thurs.—i p.m. io at 9:30 a.m. on the third, 12 p.m. Hi-key's Lanes students $2.50 fourth and fifth Sundays children 99c Fri.-Sun.—5 p.m io 12 pm of each month.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiuiiiii ¦ ? • < ' ' "@_C lllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilIIIIMIIIIIIICOLLEGIANIIIIMMIIIllllg illlMIIIMIMIIIMlllMIMnilllllMIIIUimMIMIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlin CLASSIFIEDS " '"" ^ * FOR SALE I FOR SALE FOR SALE • FOR RENT FOH HEWT FOR RENT WANTED NOTICE NEW/USED VACUUM Cleaners. Usee 40 WATT MAGNAVOX 2-3 MAN APT., Whitehall.- Air-cond., IDEAL FOR Summer, FURNISHED APARTMENT, summer Stereo Receiver HI-FI MARANTZ SLT12U Turntable, Uher comfortable 3-4 ROOMMATE SUMMER, Americana, one- HEAR THE dazzling $15.00 up; new 530.00 up. Repair work and matching Turntable, both components 9000 Recorder, Koss pro4A Phones, Shure T.V., Bus service. S3S0 for summer terrr wotman) furnished apartment. Air-con- term; 5 rooms, 2-3 (wo)man, across voice of Peter done. Aloyers 238-8367. half block from ca mpus. Air-conditioned, Whitehead Monday night. .Teddi's ShoBar. only one year old, S175. Will sell separate. V1511 Cartridge. Bob 238-4263. UN5-3664. (Fall option). Call 238-1143. ditioned, 30 sec. from Mall. 237-6403. from Old Main. S250/summer. 237-3782. furnished. Apartment on an 237-0651 unfurnished USED SINGER Porlable Sewing Machine. - DIONNE WARWICK tickets, 1st concert, UNIVERSITY TOWERS summer sublet. FURNISHED ONE bedroom modern air- SUMMER PARADISE! Bluebell Effi- lease. Everything supplied, TV, etc. Whal Excellent condition. With a deal. Call Sid 237-1334. FECULENCE? DIRT? Call 865-2138 for case, S39.95 HONDA CB-160 1966 model, 5500 miles,• "block" seats. Ron 237-1521. One bedroom, air-condition, dishwasher, conditioned Apartment. Walking distance ciency CI or 21. 10 steps from pool. 75% girls willing lo clean apariments. Call Movers 238-8367. Looks and runs good. Dave Smock balcony, across from South Halls. 237- to campus. Summer only or longer. off. Cheap!! Call 237-1735. DISHWASHER — ALL the soap and 237-2651. GOLF CLUBS and Bag, Tru-Flite, 2 1583. Married or grad. S120/mo. 237-0616. NEW WESTERN Hdts, Boots, Shirts. Also - woods, 6 irons, $50. Call 865-2304. water you want plus meals. Call "Hurri- ALTERATIONS AND Sewing, Knitting, English apparel. Jodon's Tack Shop _ . ' " cane" 238-3528. COMING SOON — The Norton Sportt TWO BEDROOM Apt. for summer. 2-3 AUGUST 1st. We pay wanted t and Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-1680. located at Jodon's Stables Commando — crossover pipes and 1965 HONDA DREAM 300 cc. Well main- rent on 2-man i persons — men, ladles. 2 blocks from Bluebell until August. You pay month and ' chromo, 750 cc, & 60 rubber-mounted,, fained. 5300.00. Desire larger bike. campus. Furnished. Must see other" assets. STUDENT TO LIVE In Boalsburg home FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, summer, SCUBA TANKS for sale. Hcalthways 466-6596, Cory. a half till Sept. 15. Pool, air-conditioning, for summer term to do yard work. fall option. Air-conditiong, utilities paid, A SCULPTUR KUT by Gib Davidson, tank, Dacor pack. Ask for Ed, 237-2593. horsepower. Cycleroma. 238-5111. Call 238-2993 after 5. Pri- men' s hairstylist, helps give free bus, furnished. Call after 6 237-1168. vate room' and bath, pool privileges. Can cheap — S30/mo. Linda 865-3328. a man the ' MANOR MOBILE HOME 1966. 12'x51' self confidence he needs in our highly HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES—Regu- VESPA 1966 150 cc. Excellent condition.. 4-MAN APARTMENT for sublet—summer start now. Call 466-6666. Very low mileage. Current inspection. furnished, two-bedroom, on lot. Large term, cheap, across from South Halls. SUBLET SUMMER term — Fall option— ROOMMATES WANTED Summer! $B0 for competitive wortd. Your hair will be lar, Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c. entire term. Call 237-6707. 238-9590. step-up kitchen, carpeted livingroom. Call 238-3694 anytime. 3-man 2 bedroom Bluebell Apt. Will leave 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted for easier to manage and will always look Ham & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's four well groomed when your hair is Available beginning summer term. 238- utens'Js and other assorted items. Call man apartment, Beaver Terrace, starting Sculptor Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043— LOTUS CORTINA 1967, twin overheadi 6298. FOR RENT: Efficiency 2-man; close to 237-3420. "" """" Kut. Located on Allen Street, next to 8 p.m. to midnight cam Fall term. Call Dan 865-5204 or Larry jawbone , side-dratt webers, new Pirelli tires. campus. Call 237-1515 after 6 p.m. Avail- 865-8644. G. C. Murphy Co. By appointment only. Excellent condition. Call 237-0263. FOR SALE: Garrard AT-60 Turntable 238-0612. 1964 DUCATI "BRONCO" Motorcycle able now. GRADUATE, MATURE male, third man, KATHY WILSON (our - with Pickering V-15 ATE-3 dustmatic new, two-bedroom, Nittany " wild Irish rose ) 125 cc, fMr condition — $190. A G.V '62 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650 cc. Ab- Gardens, ROOMMATE WANTED for summer and/ can be heard Friday at the _S - cartridge. Call 238-0328 anytime. SUMMER SUBLET — Furnished one- pool, alr-cond., S65/mo., summer, fall- or next year. One bedroom University Jawbone HEAR SCOTT and Doug Wood at the k 8"'2M7 °r A M st s S5 8 77 Coffee House. _B.?4_? *"""" "'- -" bedroom Apartment. Four (41 blocks from option, Ph. 238-5563. Towers apartment. Graduate student pre- Jawbone Saturday night. Now the. Jaw HVr «y « aV.7sSa. " " '"' °" " - SCUBA K-VALVE Regulator Tank and campus. SlOD/month. Cozy, ideal for 1964 HONDA, 90 cc. Excellent condition,, backpack by Voit. Excellent condition, ferred. Tom 238-2536. SPRING IS HERE. Now the Jawbone is has Ice cream cones ! 415 East Foster. 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, power married couple. Call 237-1246 after 5.00 2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer with 2,008 actual miles. Phone 355-9005 afterr $130. 238-1414, Joe. p.m. selling Ice Cream Cones. 10c cheap! Try equipped, new duals, new tires, excellent 4:00 p.m. Fall option. Alr-cond., pool, free bus. NEAT STUDIOUS roommate wanted for one. YOU!' YES YOU sitting in your dorm. two man apartment Fall term. Harbour condition. Must sell. 865-4585. - PENN STATE TIES! Beautiful Navy and SUBLET SUMMER: Four man apart- 237-0078. Come to the Jawbone this weekend. "" '68 SUZUKI 80 cc , under 1,800 miles.. White Repps. Show School Spirit! 54.00. Towers. Call 238-9594. "" "" PORTABLE STEREO. Walnut wood ment. Half block from campus. Free TV Frldayand Saturday 8:30-12:00. 415 East Perfect condition. Cost S350 but will sellI Call Mike, 865-0720 PARK FOREST furnished two-man Apt. atTentioSt Foster Avenue. Live a little! finish, six {6) months old, S60 off original and air conditioning. Pay only two months ROOMMATES WANTED summer term. for $180. Need money desperately. Call rent. Call 237-1398. sublease summer, fall option. Air-con- price. Call 237-6790. Ron, 238-9144. IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels Cycle ditioned, pool, very University Towers, air-conditioned, dish- TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Patio reasonable. 237-6945. EISENHOWER CHAPEL Services—10:15 Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193. DON'T SWEAT summer swining ex- washer, close to campus. 238-1807. and awning! Yard with fence ! For in- 1966 MUSTANG Convertible, yellow-black NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail- SUMMER SUBLET — four rooms. Newly spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples a.m. and 4 o' clock — sponsored by the top & interior, 209 CID, A speed, duals, j" 1963 PEUGOT. Excellent condition. Rea- travagantly. Air conditioned furnished Lutheran Student Parish. able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 apartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237- furnished, air-conditioned. Excellent loca- WANTED: ROOMMATE for summer only. Michelins, 28,000 miles, $1600; Don 865- E. College Ave. 238-1193 sonable price. Call Felix 238-8219. tion. 6858 evenings. £35, 111 S. Allen St. 237-1845. term for Holiday Towers Apt. One block " STEAMED CLAMS served Tue., W»d., 5202 until 5. ¦ " "" ' from Old Main, air-cond., all utilities RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar- ^ STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- ried? Couples In love needed for psy- Thurs. after 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. after '67*A7 MGMfS ROADSTER.DniPlCTPD BritishRntich racingrarlnn greennroon. for rent SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished efficiency AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man summer free. 237-6014. ance for autos, motorcycles, motor- for two. $152 plus security takes all. sublet. Willing to bargain. Great location. chology experiment in perception. Call 9 p.m. 3 doz. S2.50, one doz. 95c. Her- wire wheels, 8 track tape with tapes scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.¦ locher' s Restaurant. SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed- Year option. Next to Skellar. No status Call 237-1093. CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. WS1, 865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387 Must sell. $1595. Call Hank 237-1608. Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus, seekers. Apply Apt. two, 112 South Pugh fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders, other times. utensils. Call 237-1106. after 7. SUMMER SUBLET^ 3-man apartment, ELECTRIC GUITAR and 100-watt ampli- ALFA-ROMEO GT Junior 1968. Perfect,, ¦i-block music, all camp specialties. Write to ARAB CLUB present symposium ! LOST fier. Need money bad. Good condition. from campus. Air-conditioned, Max Kleiman, Box 636 Middletown, Conn. "Pale- never rallied - raced. AM-FM Blaupunkt,- ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term cheap. Call 237-1794 between 5-7 p.m. stine and the Arab World," April 19, Call Rick 865-9149. many extras. Ken Kaefer 865-^248. Summer term, air-conditioning, pool, etc. Camp Hadar. PINK SAPPHIRE Lady' s Ring, old ~ ~ ~ only. Also 12 x 46* Mobile Home; 10 x 50 101 Chambers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dinner ZIEGLER SALES, LTD. SporTs Car 1966 SUZUkTx6 Hustler 250 cc.7~6 speed,, 23S-3502. June rent paid. Mobile Home. Both available Summer 3-BEDROOM BLUEBELL, summer sub- WANTED: WAITERS needed at TKE. $2.00. Call 237-3918 for information. fashioned setting. Great sentimenta l ,ferm with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645 let, air-conditioning, furnished & many value. Lost vicinity Rec Hall Saturday. accessories, radio and tires, helmets, inspected, helmet. Excellent condition.' FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one- Meals and social privileges. Call 237-4203. mag wheels. Discount prices. 238-2710. Only $320. Coll Dick 865-«85. between 6 & 9 p.m. extras. Call 238-5136. '" " Reward!! Please call Carl 865-0156. bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m. MOBILE HOME in good condition and attention 62 COMET, 4 door, new tires, rebuilt FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons. We fur- SUMMER SUBLET: 4 (wo)man house SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms, priced reasonably. Need early June. Call REWARD FOR return of Gold Charm COOL IT!!! Air-conditioned, 2 baths, 3 2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option"'" Bracelet. Sentimental value. Please call engine. Woman owner, must sell. Call i nlsh the bikes. Every Sat. afternoon across from South Halls. Pay July, . Many 237-4376 after 5 p.m. HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter 865-1424 or 238-0697 after 6 p.m. bedrooms, dishwasher, pool. Bluebell August rent $175/mo. Call Bob 238-8647. extras. 23B-3956. 237-6348. jCyclerama, your authorized Suzuki-Norton ~~ Whitehead Monday night. Teddl's ShoBar. " -¦-_ -" ——:— —-;- dealer, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5tll. S-Bldg. Call 238-3956. ROOMMATE FOR Summer. Own bed- '63 SAAB. Mechanically sound. Must sell $450 FOR ENTIRE summer. June 15- SUMMER SUBLET-three large rooms, room — large furnished Apt. Bus LOST: PSU CLASS RING at Phi Kappa ' semi-furnished- service, A MAN recently purchased an instant Best offer. Call 238-2746. SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot line. SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- Sept. 15. Three bedroom B luebell Apt. 2 blocks from campus. washer-dryer. $70/month. Cindy 237-4515. mustache at Davidson' s Barber Shop. Theta Green Beer Jammy. Initials DMG. in '69. Cyclerama 238-5111. room Apt., close to campus. Call 237- 237-3366. S95/mo. 237-6683. When he entered his home his wife 865-6935. Reward. BOGEN CHALLENGER Amplifier S40.0Q 1 3308. ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term. m expecting UNIVERSITY TOWERS 2-3 man second SUMMER SUBLET. Spacious 3 bedroom said "You can't stay long I' Model 611 Electrovoice Mike S25.00. New COMPLETE CYCLE SERVICE. Prompt Sixth floor corner Apt. University Towers. my husband home any time." LOST : TAN SUEDE Jacket at Phi Kappa Hofner "Beatle Bass" with case S200.00 and guaranteed parts and service. Cycle- BLUEBELL SUMMER Sublet — 4-man floor corner apartment for Summer and Bluebell Apt. Dishwasher, air-conditioning, Elliot or Gary 237-1005. Tau. Reward. No questions. Call 865-4140. All Items cash only. Call Pat 238-88*7. rama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111 split-level. Rent reduction. TV, pool, bus Fall. Call 238-7123- utensils. $500 for term. 238-3262. and air-conditioning. 238-5823. ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term. "DRAFT INFORMATION" New service LIVE ON High St. this summer. Three FURNISHED WHITEHALL Efficiency to Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air- for students. Call 865-7627 and make an IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — two man (wojman, one block off campus, com- sublet immediately or summer term. conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils. appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. apartment. Nicely furnished, close to pletely furnished, extra cheap. Let's Fall option. Alr-cond., next to pool. Will Phones 238-6538. under-rent. 238-8632. , YOU'RE ELIGIBLE for Pi Gamma Mu, campus. S150.00 month. Call 237-4113, make a deal. Jim or Tim 237-6685. ROOMMATE WANTED immediately. National Social Science Honorary Society, (233-3593. SUMMER SUBLET: Whitehall Plaza Apartments FURNISHED EFFICIENCY: 1 or 2 University Towers. Vacancy in two-man apartment. Mount if seventh term or above, All U of at FOR RENT summer—one bedroom apart- (wo)man; 2 blocks from campus. For Air-conditioned, furnished, dishwasher. Nittany Apartments, rent reduced Jo $50/ least 3.0 and 21 credits in Social Science NEW SHIPMENT ment. Close io campus. Reasonable rent. summer — fall option. Call Nan 237-4519 S150/month. Call 238-5452. All furnishings, appliances provided. with 3.1 or above. Write Dr. Emory 424 Waupelani Drive (Phone 238-2600) Call 238-2339. or 238-7239. Brown, 204 Weaver or call 865-0455. FLASH — ONE bedroom Park Forest .237-0506. BRING THE country to the city — South- UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apartments . . . Apt. Rent reduction. Other attractions. ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term. Counseling! New location Call 237-3848 after six. FREE DRAFT gate Townhouse for rent. First time available for summer. Efficiencies and Three bedroom Bluebell Apartment, air- for the Freedom Union. 318 S. Atherton. OF bedrooms, furnished units . . . $135 available for summer. Three one bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils. 7-9 p.m. Mon. , Tues., Wed. FURNISHED 3 baths, washer and dryer, sutxen living and 5165 a month includes all utilities, June rent paid, dish- Phone 238-6538. centra l alr- balconies, plus TV cable. washer, air-conditioned, new curtains, """ room, dining room, kitchen, air-conditioning, rugs. University """ condittoning and pool. It's suburbia. Call Call 238-0534. Towers. 238-1360. TWO ROOMMATES for Summer 4-man notice IANDMADE SANDALS ¦ ~ Efficiencies and One & Two Bedroom 237-6841. 1 OR PREFERABLY apartment, 4 miles from campus. .June Apartments __ SUMMER SUBLET — 2-3 man apart- 2 peopfeTo sublet rent paid. Fall option. Fireplace, pool. at the Phyrst— Sing during summer. Two bedroom, kitchen, SATURDAY NITE NEAT, ORDERLY PERSON needed to ment, Americana House, air-conditioned, S37.50 month. 238-6395. Along with the Minor Mass. All Students—Undergraduates & Graduates 3Vst room furnished. Call 238-8581. air-conditioning, swimming pool. Call summer sublet neat, orderly 237-1385 after FOR apartment, IVa blocks from campus. ¦ , 6:00 p.m. EXPERT TAILORING. Alterations. See INVITED STUDENT wanted to s One Hour Cleaners, 324 237-9039. FEMALE GRAD FOR , RENT: 2 - 3 marTapartment, Jim at Joe' share apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call air- Past College Ave. 237-7967. option. Blue- conditioned, furnished, located beautiful SUMMER SUBLET, Fall 538-7627 after 4 D.m. downtown State MEN AND WOMEN FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation To bell S-BuIIding. Furnished, 4-man, 3- College. 238-4845. bedrooms, 2-bathrooms, air-conditioning, APARTMENT FOR summer sublet. June Harbour Towers dishwasher, utensils. 238-5961. rent paid. Cool. One block from 710 South Atherton-Street campus. State College. Pa. For P.S.U. Students, Faculty Sublet Sum- WANTED 237-6313. Your Spring Thing Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking. UNIVERSITY TOWERS — Furnished Efficiency v Staff & families. mer, June rt>nt paid, furnished, air- Architect Student SUBLET SUMMER: University Towers! • conditioned, dishwasher. 238-1360. air-conditioned, dishwasher, all utilities Apartments Europe Summer i s at Fully Equipped Kitchens Walk-in Closets Laundry- paid. Tremendous view. June • • LIVE IN LUXURY this summer In a Part Time paid. 238- Furnished and Un- Rooms Individual Thermostat _ bedroom mansion In beautiful South- • • Controls • Ample air-conditioning, '69 gate; reasonable rent, • SUMMER SUBLET an air-conditioned two furnished One Bedroom JETS Off-Streei Parking. dishwasher, balcony, and many many Needed to desi man apartment (Efficiency) in Guy Britto n ovtrai. Call 237-0441. gn Ambassa- Apartments dor BIdg. Fully furnished. Call 238-1078 TO LONDON, PARIS (Next Summer and September Rentals Available. Colonial type after 6 p.m. Call or write 'to Murphy'* " AMSTERDAM on S. Allen) Episcopal Students interiors and exteriors SUMMER PLACE — 2-3 (wo)man Apt ALEX GREGOR Y We invite you to visit our Management and Renting Of- Furnished, cool, 2 bedrooms, below South • Halls. Fall option. 237-2151. . Call Come and See 'the fice in Bldg. H . . . See Mr. Nowak, Resident Manager, Holy Communion Associates Inc . write resume to: =OSTER AVE. Apartments. Availabilities Stan Herman bigger than life who will assist you in your quest for a for summer include furnished "Home Away Sunday 10:30 A.M., Occu pant ¦ and un- 238-508 1 238-5941 Handmade Sandal From Home." urnlshed one bedroom units. All utilities, 6:15 P.M. Post Office Box 754 air-conditioning, plus TV cable included in front of our store in rental Holiday Inn Gayle Graziano State College, Pa. rates. $165 and $145 a month. Eisenhower Chapel One available May 15; others June 15 Stale College, Pa. 865-8523 & 30. 238-0534.