piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miii associated press uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinyj NewScop e Senate Hears Walke r, Rules The World Senate App roves Changes Walker Ad dresses benate; Czechoslovaks Stage Demonst rations 'Mi g ht Suspend Inj unction ' PRAGUE — More than 2.000 Czechoslovaks, some car- In Student Conduct Rules rying American and British flags and others hurling rocks The University Senate yesterday approved recommended By RHONDA BLANK creases in costs and salaries. at police, staged defiant demonstrations in Pilsen Monday Walker pointed out that the night, 24 years after U.S. forces liberated the city from changes in the wording of Senate Rules W-ll and W-13, both Collegian Stall Writer dealing with student conduct and discipline. appropriations bill currently Nazi Germany. before the Senate " will give us Reports from the western Bohemian city said nearly The changes, presented at yesterday's Senate meeting by University President Eric A. the same amount of money we 400 police using two water cannons were needed to quell , professor of geomorphology and chair- Walker told the University " demonstrators Laurence H. Lattman had last year, even though three separate demonstrations. Forty-five Administration the University will be taking were arrested and three policemen were injured , Czecho- man of the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Student Af- Senate that the slovak informants said. fairs, were introduced because of criticism by many faculty is considering lifting the in- on 2,000 more students next year. In Prague, the Communist party newspaper Rude and student groups that Rules W-ll and W-13 were too vague junction that ivai issued to Pravo blamed the disturbance on "criminal elements" fo- and general. ' break up the Feb. 21 Old Main "1 am worried, but not menting "anti-state actions." scared." he said about the But accounts from Pilsen indicated participants were A bill proposing the adoption of a Uvo-se.mester plus sum- sit-in. situation. He added t h e mostly students and office and factory workers venting mer-term calendar was also presented at the meeting. The In an address at yesterday's U n l versity's appropriations displeasure against the government's renewed pro-Soviet recommendation was made by the Committee on Resident Senate meeting Walker said. will depend on the "general policies and attempts to minimize the role of the Western Instruction and was introduced by the committee's chairman, tenor of the nation." what the Allies in World War II. "It now appears probable thflt people and taxpayers are say- Allen R. Gray, professor of health and physical education. the emergency of two months ing about the current situation • * • Proposal for Delay ago has passed and that it will on college campuses. North Vietnamese Shell U.S. Bases not be necessary to use it (the SAIGON — Aggressive North Vietnamese troops The committee proposed that the Senate discuss the Walker said . "The American shelled three U.S. bases northwest of Saigon yesterday recommendations at yesterday's meeting but hold off a final injunction) to maintain calm University is troubled, that but when they tried to overrun one camp they, left their and orderly discussion, debate , there are groups who resort to vote until the June meeting in order "to provide time for force to enforce their de- dead stacked on the battlefield and fled " back into the faculty, students and all divisions of the University to examine and dissent." bamboo jungle. mands." He added that In trying to overrun a U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division the proposal before action is taken." In his speech . Walker also universities must learn to base 65 miles northwest of Saigon, the North Vietnamese After two motions to delay voting until as late as Winter said that because of the many govern themselves if they do not wish to find themselves ran into point-blank fire from 12 artillery pieces and a Term 1970 failed, the Senate passed a motion by Lattman to bills currently in the State storm of metal from helicopter and plane gunships and Senate. "It is almost sure that governed by an outside group. fighter-bombers. table the bill until the June meeting. Robert J. Scannel. Senate we won't have our (slate) ap- chairman, pointed out that a final vote would not be necessary —Photo by Glenn Kranxley propriations by June 30. " Speaking of the injunctive The battle pitted about 900 enemy troops against 300 process used to break up stu- dug-in cavalrymen, and while the assault broke through even then. the barbed wire Senate "The University will be dent demonstrations. Walker perimeter at several points, the North In discussing the bill, several members, including Joh n J. Walker Addresses " he said , by said when he proposed the idea Vietnamese could not stand the concentrated fire. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Eric A. Walker told the Uni working on credit . Coyle, professor of business administration, and Donald H. borrowing money to meet the to a group of university presi- Ford, dean of the College of Human Development, mentioned versity Senate yesterday that the injunction barring siu needs of the University's ex- dents a year ago. they were the great cost that would be involved in changing the present dents from massing in Old Main may be lifted. tended programs, and in- not very impressed, but now, The Nati on "this mechanism is getting to calendar system. be a very popular one: not only Kennedy Calls Proposed ABM Ineffective Suggests Deletion with university administrations WASHINGTON — A 344-page study commissioned by In recommending changes for Rules W-ll and W-13, Latt- but with student groups Sen. Edward M. Kennedy on the Safeguard antiballistic themselves." missile concludes that the system proposed by the Nixon man's committee proposed that the controversial clause TIM Travels to Harnsburg administration "cannot perform effectively the missions which gives the University the power to dismiss students Walker said the advantage in suggested for it." "whose conduct is prejudicial to the good name of the getting an injunction issued is "Our principal conclusion is that there is no need for University," be deleted. that "the burden of taking ac- a decision to deploy the Sentinel-Safeguard ABM system at tion is shiltcd from the Lattman pointed out that this phrase could very well apply Bills this time," said the four main authors, Abram Chayes of To Lobby for Housing university to the civil govern- probably Harvard Law School and Jerome Wiesner, George Rath- even to a halfback who fumbles during a football game. By DON NAUSS Because of the recess. TIM will ment." He said the injunction jens and Steven Weinberg of Massachusetts Institute of Rule W-ll also states that no student may be subject to Collegian Staff Writer postpone a campus-wide referendum on the of Feb. 24. which was issued to Technology. discipline under the general charge of unethical, immoral, bill. The referendum is to demonstrate stu- break up the demonstration at Kennedy suggested the report in February, before the Three members of Town Independent Old Main, docs not itself legal- Safeguard go-ahead was announced dishonest or destructive behavior. All charges against students dent support for the bill in the state capital by President Nixon. Men's Council met yesterday in Harrisburg ly penalize those named in the The announced purpose was to give the public and Con- must cite a specific alleged offense or offenses. and in the University Administration, ac- injunction. Only violation of with Rep. Max Homer (D-Allegheny) to gress the benefit of hearing the nonmilitary side of the No Additional Furor cording to Rhodes. the injunction brings about argument. discuss his proposed housing bill. be run legal action, he said. Referring to the opposition of many students to the pre- "The referendum will probably • * * The bill calls for university approval beginning of fall term vious wording of Rule W-ll, student member Galen Godby, of after May 26 or the Referring to the Special Joint Chiefs Label ABM "Insurance " of off-campus housing for health and safety when the bill will be in the Senate and un- Judiciary Board which he WASHINGTON Lattman's Committee, expressed approval of the new recom- — A report by two prominent scien- standards, rent controls, and the elimination dci stricter opposition." Wynn said. organized to examine the cases tists and a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff mendations. of five students who par- of discrimination against students. The group was satisfied with the accom- calls the Safeguard antiballistic missile ABM system "in- "This resolution will clarify the situation so the furor will ticipated in the Old Main sit-in. surance against war." not arise again," he said. The group which consisted of Rick plishments of the trip, according to Rhodes. Walker said he felt such action It says, "It may well be, in fact, the single most "Homer appeared to have a sincere interest was necessary because of the important step Several members pointed out that the bill does not cite a Wynn. TIM president; Jeff Lobb, TIM vice the United States can take toward a real in the bill and the students concerned. He inadequate disciplinary system and lasting peace at this moment in history." specific court or disciplinary board which would review the president, and Dave Rhodes, TIM secretary- indicated he would consider all of our criti- presently within the "Antimissile defense is an essential component in the cases of students who are charged with an offense. Lattman treasurer, discussed with Homer the weak- University. . - network of military systems designed to give the Ameri- explained that the- whole disciplinary system is being reviewed nesses of the bill and the possibility of cism and amend the bill if possible," he can people a seamless garment of security in an age of said. ' Oifenses such as disruption acute danger," the report says. by many committees and "there is certain to be change in the strengthening it. affect the whole University — system." The council also plans to continue dis- students, faculty, staff , and ad- • • • Organizations Responsible Main Weakness cussions with the Administration on the ministration. It is also the type No Punis hment in Store for Puebl o Crew implications of the bill. Several members of of offense that docs not involve WASHINGTON —• "They have suffered enough" Sec- Rule W-13 now reads, "Student organizations shall be held The main weakness of the bill is the TIM mei last week with Charles L. Lewis, merely the conduct of the retary of the Navy John H. Chafee declared yesterday in responsible for the good conduct of all persons at all use of the term "undergraduate student," single student or a few of his overriding the Navy vice president for student affairs, in an at- brass to save Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher University-related functions under their direction and according to Lobb. "Stated thus, the bill companions. It involved many and two other Pueblo officers from possible punishment tempt to find the administration's reaction sponsorship, and for conformance (sic ) to the laws of the does not provide for the distinction between students, and offenses such as because of North Korea's seizure of their spy ship. to the bill. this result in much more being At the same time the Navy's civilian chief blocked municipality Commonwealth and nation." undergraduate and graduate housing dis- Creation of Board at stake and therefore I felt official reprimands against two senior naval officers, in- Lattman said that the student organizations also will be crimination. The council suggested replacing they should be adjudicated by cluding Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson "If the bill is passed. TIM would like , who commanded responsible for making an attempt to control outsiders who at- 'undergraduate student' by the term 'full- all segments of the University U.S. naval forces in Korean-Japanese waters at the time tend their functions and" to see a board created to settle any disputes through their representatives," of the incident Jan. cause disruption. time student,' " he said. 23. 1968. or violations of the bill ," Lobb said. "The he said. "I make no judgment regarding the guilt or innocence The Senate also passed a bill introduced by Stanley Wein- of any of the officers of the offenses alleged against traub, professor of English and chairman of the Committee on The bill was released by the Education board would hopefully consist of University Wa lker urged the Senate to them." the Navy secretary said. Research and Graduate Study. The bill calls for the University Committee this week and is presently on the officials. TIM representatives and members consider a whole new Chafee disclosed that a court of inquiry, composed of to review supported research contracts which might place floor in its second reading. The house will of the Board of Realtors. The passing of this disciplinary procedure for the five admirals, had recommended a general court-martial recess this week for elr-tion, however, and bill would be another step toward achieving Un iversity and to try to work on five charges for Bucher. restrictions on researchers in the publication of their results faster to meet student pro- will not reconvene until May 26. • * • and in selecting their fields of inquiry.—R.B. lair leasing practices in State College." blems. Notre Dame President Views Disruptio n SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, University of Notre Dame president, said America's col- lege students "need better leadership than we or the fac- ulty have been giving them." We need a rebirth of great academic, civic and poli- tical leadership—a sharing of these youthful ideals and dreams Tickets Go , whether they Collo quy 're impossible or on Sale for not," Father Hes- burgh added in an interview. "This might help us remove some of the key problems that underline most of the unrest." ~k * ~k Rocket Firm Pleads Guilty On Charges Vanocur , Capp , Clay To Speak WASHINGTON ' — The nation s leading suopli?r of millions of viewers around the rocket launchers used on aircraft in Vietnam has pleaded ary scene. The guests, selected for guilty to inflating the nation. their competence in their own costs of a ?14.7-million defense con- Cassius Clay, tract the firm received in 1966. former World specialty as well as for the var- Alsco Inc. of St. Heavyweight Champion and Mus- ious viewpoints they represent, Louis entered the plea Monday in lim Minister, is well known for U.S. District Court here. It was indicted by a federal grand will be distributed among the jury last August. his spectacular and colorful career various panel discussions. as a prizefighter. His innovation The topics are: The Rape of of the "Ali Shuffle" and im- Higher Education; Does The promptu poetry, as well as his Media Mold Mankind?; Sexual The State well-publicized pre-fight witti- Freedom — The Old-New Moral- Senate Passes Ban on Firearms on Campus cisms, brought him more atten- ity ; The Cities — Will America's tion on the national scene than Sweltering Pot Survive?; Politics HARRISBURG — The Senate passed by 41-5 yesterday is normally given to top fighters. a bill that would ban, 1 with certain exceptions, firearms on '69 — The Machined Democracy?; college campuses in the state. Clay is currently under in- The Draft—Complicity or Resis- The bill, sparked by a recent incident at Cornell Uni- dictment for refusal to serve in tance . . . the Alternatives; The versity, was sent to the House after four speakers debated the armed forces. His refusal to Muddled Middle East—More Than its necessity. comply with the draft caused the A Local Problem; The Cold War "I don't disagree with the intent heavyweight title to be taken World — Now You See It, Now of the bill, but I from him by the World Boxing think we're being stampeded into doing something totally You Don't; unnecessary," said Sen. Donald O. Oesterling, D-Butler. Association. Since his conversion mriusti'v. Military, and the "It's just giving these young people something else to to the Muslim religion, he has World—The Money Game; The say: 'you're picking on us again.'" Oesterling said the toured the country as a Muslim Ssv.'iMfic Conscience. The New state could just utilize already existing laws to handle Minister and spoken to church Necessity?. For Black To Be incidents of guns on campus, like that at Cornell and local groups as well as col- B v.utifui—Mmt White Be Ugly?; . At that lege audiences. Ithaca, N.Y. campus, a group of black militants seized a 1 > .-u ;»—II"..' The College Student building and later emerged with shotguns and rifles. During a recent falling out Con-o To PotV; Law and Order— Sen. Clarence D. Bell, R-Delaware, chief sponsor of the with the leadership of the Muslim The Paper Issue; Student Unrest Church, Clay, who changed his bill, said existing laws were not strong enough in this area. SANDER VANOCUR CASSIUS CLAY —Have Students Gone Too Far or AL CAPP name to Muhammed Ali while he Haven't Schools Gone Far • • • NBC Newscaster was a Muslim, gave up his min- Former Heavyweight Champ Enough?; Overpopulation — The Creator of Lit' Abner Students Voice Demands at Coll ege istry and began using the name Pi ll . . . preventing People or WASHINGTON. Pa. — Students at Washington & Cassius Clay again. He worked for Associated By LAURA WERTHEIMER Producing Problems?; The Right a greater interest in their own Jefferson College called yesterday for the resignation of His speech will be the first Press drawing stock cari.-j-is. and and The Loft—Magnetism At The W&J President Boyd C. Patterson, saying he was un- education. Collegian Staff Writer major address given by a Black later worked as an assistant to Polos; Ob=cenity—An Ordering of "Colloquy, by providing an responsive to their demands. Muslim at Penn State University. Ham Fisher, the creator of Joe Loiters; Pollution—What Do We The students also called for a meeting with the faculty Tickets for thie Rec Hall ap- opportunity for all segments of After his talk on Friday night. Pa looka. Breathe When The Air Is Gone? the University to sit down and and board of trustees for May 12 and threatened to stay pearances of Al Capp, Cassius Colloquy will sponsor the first According, to Capp. he wasn't away from classes Thursday if the university didn Clay, and Sander Vanocur, the According to Larry Ruben- discuss relevant issues, relevant 't accede round of Oxford style panel dis- "the assistant-type kid" and he stein, Colloquy Chairman , the to the nation and to the Univer- to their request. lead speakers for Colloquy . . . cussions with panelists from all finally left Fisher, moving to The students' demand came from The American Dream; Conflict panels will not only present dis- sity, and by bringing in people Mark Summers, over the country. United Feature. He sold his first cussions between guests, but they from all over the country to student government president, and Robert Sommers, for- '69, will go on sale today in the Clay is expected to appear at Li'l Abner strip to them for S50 mer student government president, Hetzel Union Building. will also feature dialogue be- legitimize such discussions, by at a news conference the Festival on the HUB lawn a week. It was an instantaneous tween speakers and audience. doing this Colloquy will spark the during an orderly demonstration on the campus. Some 300 A ticket for all three of the Saturday afternoon, where stu- success, soon appearing in 400 panels, gathered in the quandrangle at noon. Several "Colloquy is not merely almost dormant attitude on the students performances will be sold to stu- dents and guests will have an op- newspapers and earning Capp it is colloquy . . . the continual part of some segments, and ignite carried signs. dents, faculty and State College portunity to meet and hold in- 52,000 a week. interaction of minds and ideas." a real educational experience at Summers and Sommer said Patterson has blocked all residents for two dollars. This will ¦ ¦ formal discussions about topics of Capp is also a contributor to "It's no secret that we're in- Penn State. attempts for discussion among the faculty, administration cover admission to Vanocur, current national and campus in- NBC Radio's Monitor weekend terested in academic reform " and students. to . "By lessening the communi- Tuesday. May 20 at 8 p.m. terest. program, and lectures before com- Rubenstein continued. "The real cations gap between students, fac- Clay, Friday May 23 at 8 p.m., Al Capp, the cartoonist-cre- munity and professional audiences issue on this campus is education. ulty and administration, by talk- and to Capp, Saturday May 24, ator of Li'l Abner. hps b-—n !o-ig throughout the country. His fame That's the primary interest of all ing as people to people, then we at 9 p.m. known as a humorist and is re- as a lecturer is derived from his segments of the University, the can begin to discuss education on s Inside Tickets to single perform- cently acquiring a considerable ability to translate profound in- students, the faculty, and the this campus. What ' ances will not be available until reputation on campus as social tellectual concepts into simple administration. This is the reason "Once new channels are built, a week before Colloquy. They will critic and satirist. His talk on contemporary terms, often em- we exist—the academic commu- then we can discuss the reform cost one dollar for each speaker. Columns Page 2 Saturday night is expected to be phasizing the humor of situations nity. of education, the establishment of Col umns, Columns, Sander Vanocur, the nation- as much satirical comment on so- which on other levels are more "I see Colloquy's main purpose an independent studies program, a e serious. For this reason he re- Black Arts £ 3 >j ally known television news com- ciety as conventional humorous as bringing together all of the curriculum reform, weekly panel Challe nge 70 Page 4 mentator, will present the open- entertainment. lates well to both university and interest in education, bringing it d iscussions, other specifics. But ing address for Colloquy. Van- Capp was born in New Haven, local audiences. to the forefront. Before anyone first we must awaken the urge for Ham Radio Club Page 5 Baseball Page 6 ocur was a, pioneer in the field of Connecticut. His family was poor, Nineteen diffeient topics have actually discusses the particulars education in the students them- Walt Garris on Lead s news commentary, and his pro- and Capp was expelled from three been listed for Colloquy, to ensure of educational policy, we must selves. I expect Colloquy to help Search for Tight End •. Page 7 gram, on the National Broadcast- art schools for non-payment of dialogue and clash of ideolo ies on first cause an attitude change on with this tremendously," Ruben- Notes , .. Pa9e8 ing Corporation, is received by tuition. most subjects on the contempor- the part of the students, towards stein said. [HIS IS "BE Happy Valley-People Editorial Opinion KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK Sunday's Funnies black, neighborhoods — MARC KLEIN here have never been in By throughin a car but actually in t/^cU» - f\ysy~k~<*- not just passing , Retaliation Collegian Assistant City Editor black houses. We've never experienced a little Political our slacks the desk half-dressed black child' pulling at the recruiters, and the monitors The Sunday paper sat there on parents can t at- There are still some unan- having to be harassed by the pro- scattered in its many, sections. It would not be begging us for pennies which swered questions about the Young testers. were able to prevent confusion in long' until the sponges would come and soak ford to give him. front of the recruiters' tables. The up what they call news. The sponges are stu- Oh we've heard that those black people Americans for Freedom injunction. Yet we are sure that, had either dents paying visits to those in the dormitory money, yet we've seen them monitors kept areas of ingress, pat don't have any ve Comments by YAF members that of these events occurred, the heavy egress and regress open, not YAF's PAT who buy the paper every week. The sponges buy new televisions and new furniture We refuse to buy 'their Town paper because they stopped to realize that maybe they, too their injunction was necessary have hand of the Administration would absurd and useless injunction. never American have crashed down upon the dissi- ask, "what's would like to share in the so-called worth reading in affluences. They just might want to taste a.lit- not given the needed answers. Our second question concern- m^BBHHHflHnBMH wait un- dents in the Hetzel Union Building "The only I^H^H^^HHHH tle of the better life too. but they can t An unexpected side-effect of and stopped any disruptions. ing YAF's rationale for the injunc- thing I'm inter- til they reach the wonderland of middle class tion is this: if YAF thought there ested in is the status. So they carry that new television into a the injunction fiasco is that it may YAF leaders seem unable to comics and the he paint is scraped off the walls was due cause for the injunction, ^-n i*~ room where t the understand that the HUB, although sports section." and th°rc are holes in the ceilings and on have created additional conflicts in why did it not follow through with and watch that new buil t largely by student funds, is And this is floor. They will sit the already heated relationship be- legal procedure and try to have the television psychologically feeling they ye still a University building. They how it is every are a lit- tween YAF and the Students for a injunction made permanent in Sunday. The "made it" and in reality knowing they felt that one injunction was not Centre County Court yesterday? sponges come in, tle more in debt. Democratic Society. enough, that they had to have an- read through Why do black students bring guns onto other one "for good measure." Because of the fragile rationale the comics and campus? As we read the Sunday funnies such a What is not understood is why the sports sec- question never enters our mind. We never stop- which YAF has presented to sup- who have been YAF felt the need for an injunc- The YAF injunction was a port its injunction, we feel that the tion, and go back ped to think of the many blacks tion when the Administration al- waste. It served no purpose, and in #» to their trivial beaten on the streets while engaging in injunction was unadulterated polit- world of soaking peaceful demonstrations. No, this is front page ready possesses one. addition, even if it had served some read it and nobody ever ical retaliation. ui up the sun's rays. news and we never purpose, it would have been useless \^y Tss?~*'A0>*~* Who are these wrote to us about it. Why watch beatings in the YAF's injunction was taken out since it was served an hour after It was sought for one reason, sponges? Some KLEI N streets when Huntley and Brinkley can show us to prevent students who were pro- the second and last military recruit- and that was to try to "put down" are. from small towns. Others are from the a real war in Southeast Asia every night? testing against military recruiters big city. The one thing they have in com- The Kerner Report noted that blacks ing protest had started. the protesters and SDS. It was ' on campus from interfering with sought in the name of freedom, yet YOU MEAN. THATS IT? mon is that they are all at University Park, graduating from college earn on an average $13 other students attempts to see the The Hetzel Union Board, com- as far away from what's happening as pos- more per year than white high school ' the injunction is a purely repres- sible. graduates. But we couldn't know that because recruiters. It apparently w as done posed of students, faculty and ad- sive measure. The front page of that Sunday paper opens it was on the front page of the newspaper. All to keep fights and other violence ministrators, governs the running the door somewhat to an outside world. It is not we've read about is that black baseball player from occurring. According to YAF of the HUB. On Friday morning it Injunctions are not legal de- • a pleasant outside world, but life is not as rosy who is getting a few thousand dollars more this set up guidelines to keep the HUB vices to fool with. Nor should they as the third grade teacher pictures it. Oh it is year. members, it was done to ensure that so easy to ignore the front page. Heck, we're The black college student does not see, a any student who wanted to see the relatively free of confusion by sta- be used as a weapon for political Ksw2X&-) < * \^> 4L>S *2~i~ educated. We're in college. We know all there much brighter future than his friends military recruiters could, without tioning student monitors in front of retaliation. is to know. pitching pennies in the ghettos. Maybe this But what do we know outside of that five could be the reason he wants to rebel against minute newscast that beckons us to change society. The college represents to him an the station. What do we know outside of establishment of that society, consequently a political science class where we might get a rebellion against the institution of higher learn- small glance of a world outside of State Col- ing is imminent. Greek Painters in HUB lege? Sure we know there is a war in Vietnam. But we've got our own problems. We have Our draft board keeps reminding us. We've to find a way to avoid the draft. Every man for heard that there are riots on other campuses. himself. If a riot starts in our city we'll shoot Our friends at Cornell, Harvard, Northwestern, them. If it starts at the University, we'll bring Columbia, San Francisco State and Berkeley in the police and beat them up. -As long as our have written to us about them. We've heard peaceful solitude at University Park is not People Painted Windows that black people want more rights, but we're Some world. disturbed, to hell with the rest of the not the ones standing in their way. paper lies in the By DAVE NESTOR Those who were protesting the war were they know of the outside world? Saturday they had a It's Sunday night and the protest- contest to see who could run to six bars and drink a We're far away from Philadelphia and trash. Mostly everyone is familiar with Dick Collegian City Ed itor fighting for something. Those who were Pittsburgh. We're in the safety of a never, never , but what about glass of beer fastest. If you ask any of them, they . Tracy's exploits this weekend You can always tell when spring reaches ing the protesters were fighting for something else. land where narrow-minded Shylocks extract the hospital workers in Charleston and the New will tell you that they did it to raise money for torn State College. If there are no other signs, you can But both of them were fighting for a thing they pennies from us every day as we go marching York City high schools and colleges being fervently and deeply believe in. charity, and they will be the first to tell you how won- along in our happy ignorance. Students for a apart by blacks and Puerto Ricans demanding tell by the windows of the downtown stores. derful it was that they did this. Democratic Society and black student groups more rights? During spring it is impossible to walk down Col- Whether you agree with one side or the other, or may be waging a war on other campuses, but The bull session goes on in the dormitory. lege Avenue without being forcibly subjected to for that matter, neither, is of little consequence. The They not only think they are being philanthropic, not here. Need we be concerned? Oh we've The topics are Saturday night dates, this af- heard tell that only one percent of the enroll- kinds of trivia the art work of the Greeks advertising their fact remains that they were there and they wanted to they think it is great that they should relinquish their ternoon's baseball scores and all valuable time to help the poor and downtrodden. ment here is black, but that's because blacks that make up the normal conservations of the Spring Week. accomplish something. do not want to come here. That's what we tell educa ted college student. And some people painted windows. Last Friday they were all busy painting their SDS, YAF, left and right, each was trying to ou rselves. The front page screams of misery, but all windows, we do is reflect the laughter of the Sunday Fun- not only downtown, but on the ground change the world for what they think to be the better. This is supposed to be a participatory democracy. Why be concerned with urban problems f loor of the HUB. This is supposed to be a country in which each voice while we're at University Park? Most of us nies. Both groups seemed to be willing to listen to what But something else is important and deserves to be listened to. the other group, or any interested individual had to Successor to The Free Lance , est. ISS7 was taking place in the Some people in the HUB on Friday were trying to jay. Both groups knew what they wanted to do and take part in the democracy of the nation. Some were HUB last Friday after- were working toward those ends. noon, something be- voicing their.dissent at what is going on in the world. 2Jtj? iathj (Enliratatt And some people painted windows. sides the window Others in the HUB were fighting for their rights that 64 Years of Editorial Freedom they thought were being infringed upon. adornment. There Both conflicting groups realize that there is a world PubV irnSTTuMday through Saturday during Hit Fall, winter and Sprin g Ttrim, and ~fhurs day during tht Surnmir were nearly 500 peo- outside of Nittany Valley. Both groups know that Some of the people there were merely curious form, by studtnti of Tha Pannsylvanla Statt Unlvanlty. Second dau poito go paid at Stata Colleg o, Pa. 14101. Clreulatlan: i;,5W. ; ple gathered around problems that must be dealt with, terrible onlookers. Some of these were sincerely interested in — there are Mali Subicr iption Prfce: S1I.M a year the table of the Navy problems of hunger, war. hate and poverty. They what was going on. trying to decide for themselves Mailing Addrost — Box «7. state Cellt gt, Pa. tiSOl Editorial and Businos t Office — Bastment of Sackttt (North End) recruiters. Some of realize that they are part of that outside world even where the answers lie, be it with SDS, YAF or Phona — tO-lSV them were protesting though they are isolated here at Penn State. They somewhere in the middle. B uitn oas oftleo noun: Monday through Friday, »:3o a.m. to 4 p.m. realize that they must start now if they are to be Member of The Associated Prest the war in Vietnam, And some people painted windows. ~ and some of them were ready when the time comes when they must really Some of the people present in the HUB had no idea JAMES R. DORRIS ^|&», PAUL BATES Editor Business Manager protesting the protest- run this world. of what was happening 'beyond those windows they ^_^^^ Commlttt o on Accurac y and Fair Play: John R. Zlmmorman , Thomas M. Gold t n. ers. NESTOR And some people painted windows. were painting. They -were painting glass, but could ~ ' ' ~ " And some people painted windows. What do the window painters believe in? What do not see beyond it. PAGE TWO ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1969 Jane and John— Film Critique Up Against a Wall 'Three in the Attic: By MARGE COHEN and clean up some of the shit that covers this place?" he questioned. Collegian Feature Editor "He's right," Jane said. "Not just in the Sitting in the booth at the Corner, her ghetto either. I am talking about good old mid- Commercialism vs. Art so many pro- hair flipping up at her shoulders, Jane Doe dle-class suburbia. There are *-r ton tries to help an abused drunken slut his friends fingered the straw in the coke while she blems right here — people starving while By PAUL SEYDOft have brought back to a fraternity party. His thanks is remembered her afternoon in the HUB. surplus food is burned: children running around Collegian Film Critic John, beside her, across from me, lit in streets because schools won't let them in rebuke and humiliation, from them and her. Un- another cigarette—and, a lso thought about because they are black; institutions perpetual: fortunately, the implications aren't followed up, ' In an article entitled "My, HoW Fast They Friday afternoon s sit-in and resultant in- ing moral wrongs against people again because which are that, for Paxton, the experience is a junction. they are black or 'different' somehow...." Learn," which appeared in Playboy, May, 1967, The future for the two of them was "Universities could do something — com- Stephen Yafa said he wrote "Three in the Attic," parallel to his relationships with the black and the hippie. bleak—John and Jane Doe. named defend- munity-based programs, relevant educational during his graduate-school days, "out of venemous ants on two injunctions—one against a sit-in programs, stimulating experiences," John add- One reason for the failure to develop the scene it at Old Main Feb. 24; the other, against contempt foe all the Hollywood claptrap I'd ever ed. "You tell me what creative or even intellec- ' "trouble"—if anything happened—at a sit-in tual thing those guys can get into in Wagner — seen that presumed to examine the sex life of Yafa s refusal to abandon the central gimmick: the in the HUB Friday afternoon. ROTC is provocative?" he laughed. "Shit." young Americans and succeeded only in villifying girls getting their revenge by locking Paxton in an Taking a long drag from his cigarette, "And now they will probably do something to our lower regions." That's worthy of a hearty attic and seducing him twelve hours a day. This also John answered my question: why is it that those guys who burned cards." Jane put in. explains why certain crucial scenes — Paxton com- both of you have "When that black boy burned his card ." cheer, until you come to the end of the article, ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ j ¦ paring the girls' lovemaking techniques; them com- not only partici- ¦> * ¦<•' • • ..- :. w . 1 John said , "all I could think of was that one Where Yafa's venomous contempt gives way to ,l ,l paring his; a reconciliation pated in two pro- song from "Hair" and the line 'I'm not dyin' BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK * benign endorsement of the Hollywood junkyard. between him and Toby test demonstra- for no white man.' I don't blame him." 15 HALF OVER... that at least hints at the problems of readjustment tions, but also "What about the injunction, the one Young His screenplay follows a similar path. It they'll face — don't materialize. ended up as de- Americans for Freedom got on Friday?" I ask- starts out bold, brash, and wise-cracking only to fendants after Because Yafa was determined to move his story ed. wind up with a climax lifted straight from the both efforts? Administrators Can't Talk toward that attic gimmick, he turned what at the last Rock Hudson-Doris Day executive-suite farce. "W e 11, it's "You called them what?" he grunted. "Ha. beginning is a comedic romance into a romantic It was bad enough when administrators didn't Watching "Three in the Attic" is like watching like t h i s," he comedy. That was fatal, because, although Yafa is started. Jane, know how to talk, but when other students — or two movies: a potentially good one persistently let's call them that — get an injunction against capable of some brilliantly-funny lines, I don't think watchinghim pokes its head through the bad one that surrounds and then me for students — what are they trying to do? Make he's really a comic writer, because he doesn't write it. Like an unsuccessful miscarriage reaction, was si- history? , neither sur- in terms of cumulative situations. Both the attic se- "That whole thing was political. YAF and vives. lent. "The facists. quence and the parents' visit are pregnant with ex- They're every- SDS always rub each other; Cooper just had to w here. Can t have the last word," he said, referring to Doug AND NO ONE HAS ASKED Paxton Quigley, a fraternity man, is, like most plosive humor, but they fizzie. even sit here Cooper , former YAF chairman. ME OUT TO LUNCH ! . (rat men, a grown-up brat: smart, cocky, WASP- Elsewhere, in place of organic humor, Yafa in- ;om fortably "But his name was not on the injunction. ish. really rather dislikable, though in an ap- dulges in clever businesses, like a pipe-smoking MISS COHEN He was only a spokesman for YAF," I inserted. dean without thinking pealing sort of way, they are infiltrating the booths. "Okay, baby. YOU believe that," he „ ^ of women who looks like Robert Taylor. The "Anyway, I have to fight them. They answered. "But its the same difference. Even I especially to women, HhHSH^BHBB^H implications are obvious, but Yafa doesn't do though anyone can recruit in the HUB, ac- tell me one thing in class, and another in a whom he has a knack ¦BH ^HB8BB9 aH[9| anything with them. Instead he turns her into a big- Senate meeting before their 'esteemed col- cording to a rule of the University, it is a stu- for seducing. On.; day 'H ^HBHK ainnHH sister type. ("See how cute I am?") That's selling leagues,' " he said sarcas' dent union building. .icall y. he meets a lively, out; it's "The Graduate" kind of safeness; audience "But you still haven't answered my IBM or the Army? sen- question," I interrupted. "Only student organizations should be there sitive and very nice appeasement. "I'm getting to it," John said , brushing his — Grange should be the place for planning blonde named Toby, And so, too, is the stupid foray into happily-ever- hair back across his forehead. what happens when you graduate — if you go who falls in love with "Old Main was an emotional thing — with IBM or the Army. They should get the hell after land at the end. For all the touches of truth and I agreed with the demands of the Steering Com- out of the HUB," he proposed. him. She really gets artistry in this movie, it just reeks of commercial mittee (the Steering Committee to Reform the "Are either of you members of SDS?" I to him and leaves him compromises. For instance, there is an exchange of University) so I went there. But then , after asked. con fused. Meanwhile, dialogue about the hero's Yamaha that has no other , some of my sorority Murphy (Raymond 0. Murphy, dean of stu- Jane smiled. "Look a gorgeous black coed reason for being there than this: dents) blithered his thing about having no sisters were telling me I was crazy enough as it Colle g ian . one of American In- power to tell us anything while was to even be at the Old Main sit-in...no. I'm seducesc «... him;, then. .. = .. he.... ternational's promotion stunts is a series of contests Lewis (Charles ^ Bfc" ' ^ £& L. Lewis, vice president for Student Affa i rs ) not in SDS. Neither is John. We are just con- Letter Policy makes it with a neu- L " - around the country in which Yamahas are raffled off and the others scurried around like rats in THE cerned. rotic hippie. He wants ¦* while the movie is playing nearby. Entrance blanks "If you could have seen the kids there," OFFICE, I was really insulted — No power to The DiUy Collegian wel- to hang on- to Toby, available at the box office. (Note : Before the local even talk to us? That's too bad," he said in- she continued. Sure, some people thought both . SEYDOR dignantly. places were parties; but it's no party. As comes comments on news but he can't resist the ego-gratifying opportunity, Two-Cycle Shop refused to comply, A.I.'s publicity Meanwhile, Jane was shaking her head in defendants on both injunctions, I think we know cove age, edilrriai policy and urged by his brothers, to juggle three at once. agent for this part of the country tried to encourage a greement. that. campus or non-campus af- my editor, Jim Dorris, into publicizing a still from Now that's not a bad premise and it could be Decided To Stay "But a lot of us are really concerned...and fairs. Letters must be type- the movie showing the hero perched atop his bike, "So we both decided to stay — no matter how else can a so-called minority make its written, double spared, signed worked into a modest, unpretentious romance about the Yamaha label figuring in prominently. You'll run what happened." she asserted. "It was spiteful, beliefs known if not through peaceful one kind of growing-up experience a young man goes in ,a way — like when I fight with my parents demonstration?" she asked , turning to John. by no more than two persons it straight, of course. Like a human interest item. and just sit in the living room, looking at them , Reaction at Home and no longer than 30 lines. through. The theme is sexual; the movement of the You understand, don't you?) making them feel uncomfortable and realize "One more question," I said. "What about Students' letters should in- story should be toward his realization that sex alone my feelings." the reaction at home? And , I guess another This ambivalence between artistic and com- clude name, term and major doesn't necessarily make an affair satisfying, that it "But what about the sit-in Friday? You question: what's next?" must work together with something deeper and.more mercial concerns continues throughout, and the don't mean to say that blonde recruiter Jane's expression indicated the heat she is of the writer. They should be resulting tension is what makes "Three in the Attic" ' personal. reminded you of your mother?" I asked. getting from her family. "They just don t un- b ought to the C ¦Mcgian of- so maddening. Everytime Yafa redeems his trash She smiled. "I wish...but that was different. derstand," she said. fice, ci Ssckett, in person so That sounds embarrassingly corny and I'd pro- with a spark of truth, a gleam of something Like how is John supposed to think about a "Oh , my folks aren't ecstatic." John said. bably be one of the first to scoff it; but I think if future with that damn war against who-knows- "But they don 't understand either. Only, I'm proper identification of the welcomely subversive that might vindicate us all, he we're honest we'll have to admit it's something most, who or what when THEY are trying to get into a different thing — they may still pay writer can be mane, although dashed them out with another supplicating falsity, an him?" some of my bills, but they know I am my own names will be withheld by if not all of us, go through in some way or another. apologetic gesture of appeasement. "Wait a minute," he sa id. "The war — any person — you know, they know I am going to -e'quest. If What saves "Three in the Attic" from banality at this letters are re- Yafa learned fast, all right; he learned how war — is wrong; but this one...I doubt if Nixon do my own thing and I do." point is the basically realistic, healthy, unpuritan- to ceived by mail, Collegian will survive in Hollywood. What apparently he didn even understands it — of course, that's not say- "Okay, so what's next?" I asked again. nical attitude toward sex. (It's also one of the things 't ing too much. But a university is no place to "Well , right now, I am going back to the con lac! the signer for verifl. learn is that the price for survival is usually kitsch make people ready for wars — we are supposed HUB," John said, finishing his coke and picking cation. The Collegian reserves that raises it several hundred miles above "The ' and schtik in place of art and excellent entertain- to be prepared to live , not to fight for up the check for the three of us. "Coming the right to fairly se ect, edit Graduate". ) ' ' ' ment. Poor Paxton excaped the ordeal in the attic; something America doesn t even have. Jane?" and condense "It's bad enough we need an army for She nodded. And they both looked at me, as all letters. The most interesting moment, one that suggest* it's the screwing he got from Yafa in the front office defense anyway, but why can't we stay here I closed my notebook to join them. Yafa was glancing in this direction, comes when Pax- that really did him in. PAGE THREE Black Jews in America First Jazz Bagpipe Player To Appear at Arts Festival By MIKE WOLK Harley also favors baspipe interpretations ol by other Discu ssed at Collegian Staff Writer current popular son^s composers. Hille i For um Harley "s material docs not neglect his A little old Jewish man Rufus Harley. first and only jazz bagpipe ipe boarded times. The relationships range make an approach to the white first overcome racial pre- ability to play tenor sax and flute. Bagp . a bus in the South , from Moses, who is said to player, will appear at 2 p.m. next Wednesday in numbers arc often preceded by an introduction and. upon seating himself Jewish community" on three judices. , did have married the daughter of levels: religious, cultural and the Hetzel Union Building ballroom. on one of these instruments. a double take. There.sitting an Egyptian And to do that, he said , "We The free concert is part of the Black Arts Harluy 's first set of bagpipes was purchas- across whom he had kill- social. from him was a black ed in self-defense to Haile have to . solve the black Festival, to be sponsored by (he Black Student ed at a pau nshop in Philadelphia for S120. It is man reading a Yiddish Selassie, He reported that the blacks situation in Ameripa i n Union next week. He is often newspa who claims to be the were not warmly received " the only set he plays or owns today. per. 613th descendant of King general. Once Avante-Garde Jazz musicians, such questioned about the all-black coloring of the The surprised Jew asked Solomon. partly because that, as blacks, Paris attended the City as John Coltrane became popular. Harley says sot . since most bagpipes are brightly colored, You ' . their Jewish heritage was aren t-Jewish are you?" Judaism is prevalent University of New York and he and other musicians were forced to turn to and have scotch plaid bags- His standard The black man answered , throughout Africa, questioned, but mainly because Yeshiva University, where he other instruments. answer to such a question is "I had these black even to of a basic racial prejudice. . What. I need that too?" some tribes of the Sahara hopes to continue his graduate, "After Coltrane and Sonny Rollins broke ones made special ." With that anecdote. Hailu region . Paris said. The first Plight Recognized studies. He worked in the big, the rest of us were in a funny place." he Two of Harlry 's albums "Scotch Plaid," Mosha Paris, assistant to the tribe of black Jews in North education unit of HARYOU said. "After they put it through the horn , there and "Bagpipe Blues . '* are available on the rabbi of the Falasha Gradually though, the white (Harlem Youth Unlimited) and ' Jewish America emigrated from the Jewish community began to wasn t much any of us could do but get another market . Both album* feature original and Community of the Bronx . New West Indies. Black slaves pro- is now working in the South instrument." he said. adapted compositions for bagpipe, tenor sax York , summed up recognize . the plight of the t^ e situation bably came into contact with Bronx Community. While at the funera l of the late President and riutc and employ a bagpi pe fingering style of the black Jews of America. black Jew. he added. Paris Spanish-Portuguese Jews who mentioned several Jewish He returned to Ethiopia for Joh n F. Kennedy. Harley saw (he Royal Watch invented by Harle> . , Black Jews, according to settled there after being ex- A. third album . "Tribute to Courage. * is Pans, are caught in organizations 'that have given 10 months in the summer of Bagpipe Players from Scotland. He said their the middle pelled from their homeland 19G6, where he taught English sound impressed him. and lie decided then to forthcoming It features compositions written of American society. They their attention to aiding the ' during the Inquisition and con- blacks. and world history and made try the bagpipes as a jazz instrument. for boscr Mohammud All and John Coltrane. wish to "integrate into the verted to Judaism, he explain- "The music on this album expresses the Jewish community, An important effort is being important contacts with the The bagpi pes are a close part of traditional " but eri Ealasha community in Addis shuffle and trouble of being black ." Harle> because of their race, they are The black Jewish made to organize the blacks as African culture." said Harley. "I studied the community Abbaba. origin of bagpipes before 1 tried to p viewed only as blacks. in the continental United States a community and to include lay them. 1 When he ffirst began using bagpipes lor Paris discussed "Black Jews originated in the them in the American Jewish Ethiopia has the largest learned that they began in Egypt , which is part Ja?./ Hnrlcy ssaid he was shunned by other 19th century of Africa. They were used there a long time- . in America" at the Hillei and grew during the 1920s, dur- community. Paris said. black Jewish community in jazz musician* Foundation earlier this week. ing the great o{ "A Jew is a Jew Africa. before the Scots added some extra pipes and "None of lthornl would play with me. The;- influx started playing." he added. A Falasha, or. black Jew. he European Jews to this country, HAILU MOSHA PARIS automatically, if born of a Before going to Africa , Paris nil lliousht 1 wwas crazy, using bagpipes ," he was born in Ethiopia but came Paris continued. Jewish mother, or if he con- was part of an educational pro- "So I guess I'm actually playing an instru- said. to this country during the verts, regardless of his color," gram sponsored by the Con- ment that has real identity with m> people and ic was his inability to get book- Both Jewish Even worse Mussolini invasion of his . , Poor poor. he noted. gress of Racial Equality. He their culture." Harley said. ings ,tl cl'ibs heie added. "The owners mutt have homeland. The culture of the black The white Jews, however, Paris added that since there also is associated with the Harley and his sidemen oltcn appear for Ihousht I \\n« ccrazy too. It was just something Moses to Selassie Jews changed as they were moved into the middle-class, are only about 10.000 black Commission, for Synagogue jobs, wearing authentic African garb. that no one evecr heard of before." influenced by the customs and Anglo-Saxon world , while the Jews in "the United States, they Relations of the Federation of His rhythm section consists of Oliver Col- He ha«. anopearec! on national television . Discussing the origin of the traditions of the European black Jews stayed in the ghet- are still "invisible" i n Jewish Philanthropies and lins on piano, Billy Abner playing drums and including The 1Tonight Show. A highlight of his black jew. Paris explained that Jews, he said. The two groups to. American society. In order to recently became a member of James Glen on bass. career was ani appearance at the Berlin Jazz relationships between Israel had much in common : both Since the 1920's. Paris said be accepted as members of the the American Jewish Com- Many of his compositions are original, and Festival in IMG!G . At that lime he also appeared «nd Africa go back to Biblical were Jewish and both were the black Jews have "tried to Jewish community, they must mittee.— RB written especially for bagpipe expression. on national teleevision programs m Germany.

Wilcox Assails the Structure WDFM Schedule SUMMER AWS Executive Positions TODA Y Available

i .05— Music of the Masters, with President Linda Flenker Vice President 6— News 6:05—Aflfr Six. popular music Secretary Racist Societ y Kills Humanism v/ith Michael wolk 7.30— Dateline News, with Si Sidle Treasurer By MARGE COHEN white institution that has systematically left out this study by the cycle of racism, he asserted. 7:J5—Oatfline Sports ," he said, referring to Penn Not only docs that cycle affect black-white relationships , 7 .50—Comment . . on World Public Relations Collegian Feature Editor for 25.000 people is confused itself Affairs. The Soviet Prpss Re- State. but it also revolved around one's "frame of reference." ac- view APPLICATIONS While Rick Collins introduced him to the class on Wilcox also pointed out that people are not taught to relate cording to Wilcox. The white person who enjoys "white skin 8—Sound of Folk Music AVAILABLE AT American racism Monday night, Preston Wilcox glanced to each other on a person-to-person basis, to communicate. supremacy" is "really afflicted with racism," he said. And. B.30—Jazz Panorama THE HUB DESK around the room at the students assembled to hear him. 9— Two on the Aisle. Broadway They are instead "conditioned to being unable to relate on an the black person who views himself inferior because of his music DUE MAY 16, 1969 They in turn watched the tall, slender black man in the equal basis.".resulting in efforts for "brownie points." to "put blackness is reacting on the basis of his "experience in a white 9 30—Smaller . Down "t it<- brown turtleneck rise to take the podium as Collins described people down, to think for other people. " society." Jaw him as an "educator and a student." "Most of us are conditioned to qualify our responses to 'Myth of Supremacy' 10—News But after his speech , the only description heard by this 10.05—Symphonic Notebook, with other people," he asserted. "Th e myth of white supremacy is indeed a myth." Wilcox Robert Specter DAILY COLLEGIAN reporter about Wilcox was "Great! What a man!" Work on 'Symptoms' 12—News continued. But, he added that he has "no need for people with 12.05—Signoff CLASSIFIED AD Speaking about the American "system" and the affect of Further, he said, people continually fail to deal with white skins to believe this." racism on that system, TOMORROW DEADLINE the New York City educator cause of problems; rather, they work on symptoms. Conflict In a true democracy, people should believe what they 6.30— Penn State Weekday, rock repeatedly referred to an absence of "humanity" in America. want with stevp Lueckel 10:30 A.M. Day is not viewed as possessing any "positive social use," as "an , he explained. If a man is a racist , fine — Wilcox said he Before Publiratior He talked of a struggle around the world "to establish the indicator for potential for change," he added. does not want to \nakc decisions for anyone as long as people, 9 - 30—Sicinoft right of people to be human," but asserted "that in this Instead , arguments are made over "law and order" and in turn , do not deny him "the right to be a human being." society, "it is illegal to be a human being." reasons for and possibilities of conflicts are ignored, he said. Others 'Inhuman' The fourth area about which Wilcox spoke centered "We have been conditioned to believe ourselves to be around institutions. human and other people to be inhuman without any evidence "Institutions tend to serve middle-class America and to to document it," Wilcox said. operate against the interests of other groups, particularly poor The society further conditions people through five specific groups and black groups." he charged. means, he added. And, while conditioning, the society "The very operation of institutions produces the very peo- perpetuates a racist attitude that cuts into personal efforts to ple I am talking about," he added. be human. Must .Become 'Oppressor' 4 First of all , Wilcox explained, people at the top of the "In order to make it in this society, you have to become structure "do not want to let people think for themselves: we an oppressor." Wilcox said. And he continued to assault the are conditioned to depen d on other people to think for us." educational hierarchy for denying students an education in Obviously master of his own mind. Wilcox struck out at hulmane areas as opposed to the military-industrial complex. this, saying that the idea 'was no more acutely imbedded Finally, Wilcox said society "teaches its members to be N BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL anywhere in society than in the institutions for education." anti-black." This occurs, he said, "as a normal process of The omission of black studies programs in predominately socialization." white universities exemplifies that point. Wilcox continued. A "It is impossible to be in this country and not be touched Black Student Union

of The Pennsy lvania State University Colloquy __ may 23-25 BB The WORLD'S ONLY

/¦*¦ JAZZ BAGPIPIST • Conflict 69 f/ Rufus 0 $ ^J\eunote ^p eanerA Harley fjWM lj —Sander Vanocur AND HIS COMBO May 20 8 p.m Wednesday, May 14 —Cassiu s Clay 2:00 P.M. May 23 8 p.ni HUB Ballroom —Al Capp UJ t May 24 9 p.m Atlantic Recording artist J&s - " J ' > f Rufus Harley plays six instruments

See A I Three for $2.00 ¦ MM I LI*j; f.|! i Hear him w$m£sS*t? m raise the roof -us, rA'5s?\ aaS»^ iI»!* ' ' ¦ IWiiii" sfMimwSz. ^fc .¦%}*%& Wednesday sta g w T¦ if If otc * ¦—¦ on sa^ e r^n May 7th ¦«*<£ »• ground floor HUB NO ADMISSION SsKlllliF Collo quy "the continual intera ction WEfem of minds and ideas'7 Colle ges Take Dialogues at PUB Cheap Way Out Challen ge 70 Conti nues " should also think By JUDY KRENZE L groom to think about his work- "A woman ing wife and how should she of her role as a wife. Her job NEW YORK ( IP) — Bayard Rustin, long-time black Collegian Staff Writer contribute to the home. If she should not monopolize so much civil rights leader, has said that colleges are taking a cheap Many women today are com- chooses to work, it should be in time that she is too exhausted way out by agreeing to black students' demands for black bining careers with marriage. agreement with her husband, to be cheerful toward her hus- ," Mrs. Sterneckert said. studies programs. This and related issues were she added. • band the Two other Challenge '70 pro- colleges need to develop massive— discussed by Holly Sterneckert, Mrs. Sterneckert said Instead, he said , assistant coordinator of East wife's career should be subor- grams, sponsored by Pollock- but expensive—remedial projects to improve the scholas- "That Nittany residence area; the tic level of black students and to enable them to make Halls, in the second of a series dinate to her husband's. of student-faculty dialogues on is, she should go where her Association of Women Students their academic way. marriage. husband goes and then find a and the Men's Residence Coun- In a question-and-answer session with a reporter on job," she said. "It is also cil are scheduled for this Rustin said that he deplored Mrs. Sterneckert, speaking black unrest on the campus, on the "Bride and Her Career- necessary for women to think month. violent protests and that it was humiliating to see college of their children and the All programs will begin at 7 administrators and faculty submitting to blacks with guns. What Happens to the Groom?" Union said . many women wish to amount of time they will have p.m. in the Pollock Submission lo Guns work and establish a career. to spend with them. Building. They wouldn't submit lo "Klu Klux Klansmen coming She said they feel that they on campus with guns," he said, and suggested this in- EUGENE ORMANDY will conduct the Philadelphia have something to contribute 't really consider dicated that the college officials didn The Philadel phia Orchestra in Rec Hall Saturday night. The concert, part of to society and- have to fulfill blacks equal to whites. some of these needs. "They "They say, well, it's only blacks behaving that way. the Artists Series, will begin at 8:30. Tickets for students want to put their college mocra t Group They wouldn't tolerate this from white students," he said. Orchestra are on sala at the HUB desk. • education to use, instead , of New De Rustin, who organized the March on Washington in scrubbing floors and washing 3963 and now is executive director of the A. Philip Ran- diapers all day." dolph Institute, said blacks have made substantial gains "We nb , longer , live 'in a Organi zes on Campus in educational opportunities. society where- the women, have , has been 'Tragic' Situation to stay home all the time and A political group, the New Democratic Coalition Eugene Ormandy To Direct take care of the house,'.' she formed on campus to reform the structure of the Democratic "It is therefore all the more tragic that instead of continued. Since urbanization Party. taking advantage of the opportunity for learning, they and industrialization have , president of the Penn State of courses that can- According to Tony Berosh are reducing the situation to a series spread , there seems to be Young Democrats and member of the coalition, the members not really prepare them for the kind of life they have Philadelphia Orchestra Here some definite time period when are students and residents of Centre County who were sup- to live." women wish to establish a porters of Kennedy, McCarthy and Rockefeller. The interview ranged over a spectrum of Rustin's The Artists Series will conductor. Both Scheel and his Philadelphia Orchestra into a career. Traditionally, the wife The final draft of the NDC constitution was adopted faculty views on campus problems, black militancy and present the Philadelphia successor Carl Pohlig laid firm world-renowned ensemble. Or- stayed at home. But now, with unanimously by the group. reactions and concessions. science-Centre Hall) was Orchestra in concert at 8:30 foundations for the orchestra mandy's unique contributions so many job opportunities Robert Slobod , (lOth-political The questions and answers: of today. are his superb judgment in more women are seeking elected president and Mike Brint (9th-business administration p.m. Saturday in Rec Hall. Q. How do you view the efforts to establish separate maintaining a balanced reper- employment," she said. and economics-Bala Cynwyd) was voted vipe president. The program will include In 1913, at the beginning of groupj black studies departments?- the orchestra's 13th season, toire for the o r c h c s t r a ' s Speaking about the groom, Berosh said the NDC plans to unify such minority A: I am very much opposed to separation under any works by Wagner, Ives and audiences and a spccial'gift for Mrs. Sterneckert said she feels as blacks. Indians and agricultural workers into an effective Mahler. Leopold Stokowski was engag- circumstances and I'm a lso opposed to black studies. And ed as conductor and remained selecting distinguished, first- that it is important for the political force. I believe it is a grievous mistake that there has not been Student tickets will be on with the symphonic desk personnel who blend into the study of black culture history, but I'm opposed to it sale today from 9 a.m. to 5 organization for almost a quar- the tradition of "the hia Orchestra sound" as black studies, because I believe there should be the p.m. at the Hetzel Union Build- ter of a century. Philadelp . integration of black contributions into the American his- The orchestra is one of the torical forces, into the economic forces, and into other ing Main Desk. General sales Eugene Ormandy, who in will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow. 1966 observed his 3Qth an- world's most traveled forces. For example, I don't think you should study the symphonic organizations. In American Revolution without studying Crispus Attucks. The orchestra was bom at niversary on the Philadelphia the turn of the century when a podium , became the addition to having toured ex- No Separation few people, determined that orchestra's fourth conductor tensively throughout the But in this country, to try to separate the black ex- Philadelphia should have- its and will direct Saturday's con- United States and Canada, it Demand perience from the American experience is ridiculous. own professional symphony, cert. has played in Europe on three Q. Do you think that the college militants, black or asked German musician Fritz Ormandy and Stokowski are different occasions. In 1966 the the white, have a valid protest? Scheel to become permanent credited with having built the Philadelphians presented their A. I think' there are valid reasons for protesting. I first concerts in Latin America think administrators have been insensitive to the needs during a five-week. 15,000-mile of college students. I think that in a society where we tour. A year later, the have war, racism and poverty, young people are justified orchestra made its debut in the \ sh lrt f • in protesting. Far East. But, I'm not interested in protest that is going to North Halls Government The Philadelphia Orchestra strengthen rightist forces in this country. Nor am I in- was the first to make record- terested in infantile leftism. ings under its own name with 'Outlandish' Protest its own conductor, and it was That's to say protest that is so outlandish that instead Enacts New Leg islation the fi rst major orchestra to of causing the society to move forward, that it causes the broadcast over a radio network VAN HEUSEN society to move in the opposite direction. Now, my criti- By LINDA McCLAIN dergraduate Student Govern- for a commercial sponsor. It cism is not of protest per se, my criticism is of particular Collegian Staff Writer ment Spring Arts Festival. also was the first symphonic types of protest. These funds will be donated af- organization to be televised "417" VANOPRESS I could name a few. First of all I'm very much opposed The North Halls Association ter NHAS has paid off their nationally and to be featured in DATE to the use of violence as a means of protest—the appear- of Students launched its career present expenditures. films. Demonstrate your prowess as a campus independent by ance of youngsters on campuses carrying guns and at- last night by passing bills con-; holding out for the best in " now " shirt fashion... tempting to get decisions while holding guns at the heads cerning legislation for North i Van Heusen "417" Vanopress ! The one with new long of the administrators is first of all very bad for the Halls residents and the ac-| quisition of new sports! point Brooke collar , made to ba worn with or without students. \ a pin... plus V-Taper fit , 7-button front Because they are being systematically taught in col- equipment for that area. I , longer shirt tail. lege that social change takes place at the point of a gun. NHAS evolved out of the With forever-fresh permanently pressed Vanopress. This is not true. Association of Women Students IOTA ALPHA PI In richer new colors , exciting new stripes and checks. Sees Humiliation and the Men's Residence Coun- ' Ask to see "417" Vanopress by Van Heusen... Second , it is humiliating to me to see college profes- cil of North Halls area. The or- where " new " really means " now l" sors and presidents so filled with guilt and so masochistic ganization has taken the place; welcomes as to submit while they would not submit to Klu Klux of the former North Halls Klanists coming on the campus with guns. Why do they Council. Stale Colle ge, P submit to blacks? Because they really do not believe as NHAS is the first organization of this tyo'" on M ONE ELEVEN 9HOP yet that blacks are equal. They say, "Well, that's only 111 South Pugh Straat *ft| blacks behaving that way." They wouldn't tolerate this campus. The East and West <%«? residence areas are working as ! its new initiates STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 ¦*# ¦ from white students. similar systems. 'Brown Shirtism' NHAS members voted ' Secondly, I'm a gainst what I. call putschism, brown unanimously to pass a bill I shirtism. Any time 20 or 30 people seize buildings, which which stated that all legislation Barbara Altzman Cindy Poffenberger must be used by thousands of people, they're being passed by NHC, AWS and MRC putschists. In addition, they're being elitist, that is to say, would continue to be effective ' they think they have the right to make the decisions for for the residents of the North [ thousands of people where no vote has been taken. Halls area "unless otherwise j Ronna Scoratow Barbara Cooperman Who are they that they should do this? So I say vio- amended o r overridden b y lence, elitism, putschism have no place in social protest NAHS." in this nation and certainly not on the campus. Members approved another Zee Friedman Ellen Roth Q. There were reports that black students at Cornell bill which provides for the I armed themselves from fear of an imminent attack by allocation of money to replace j % some white students. You mentioned psychological -stress the worn-out sports equipment Susan Goldenberg Susan Tanner that the ghetto student is under when he is dropped into in North Halls. an Ivy League school. How are you going to resolve this? NHAS also decided to donate A. That is a police matter or, better still, a matter funds at the appeal of groups Elaine Kornblatt Randi Taub for the university to take care of. If the university cannot such as the Black Student take care of it, then it's a police matter.' Union , Colloquy, the S.S. Hope hospital ship and the Un- VAN HEUSEN Sign up now to give PHOTOGRAPHERS ! "417" VANOPRES S SHIRTS / __-X^^= Interested in newspaper photography experience? BLOOD The movers , the st imulaters , college bS^-a=r The Daily Collegian is interested in supplying ex men turning their " now " thoughts into that perience. Photographers are needed for j^JSSjsHB this action , demand the best in " now " The Benefit yourself and term. Summer Collegian needs a Photo Editor, shirt fashion . . . Van Heusen "417" rffij ^ tj- Sg io be this " Vanopress. Featuring the new M([^jHfW\ trained term. longer your community a point Brooke co llar , made to be worn ' ^ SSjr Contact the Collegian Photo Editor with or withou t a pin , V-Taper fit , 7- ROTS Merits or Recognition 20 Sackett Building, or Call: 865-2531 button front , long er shirt tail. And with Vanopress , the last word in perma- Fraternity Plaques nent press. All in rich new so lid tones , e«e«oe««o«*0«*e exciting new stripes and checks. Registration: Monday, May 5; Friday, May 9 ••••••••••••6e«»» Van Heusen "417" Vanopres s...where " new " really means " nowl " Ground Floor HUB. FUB. Waring And now fro m Van Hauion... Paaiport 3(0 Man'a Toll otrlai 9:30 t.m. • 5:00 p.m. JUNIORS Don'f for get Portraits for the 1970 LaVie M other esnou afiEtHEQ aq^ E-H May 5-May 31 • • • TUOJ | {39i|S 3I{I On her special day SSOJ3E 2j[ I93J M3J B We wire flowers AajIY JapiED nj This secti on will NOT be taken again next fall Woodring s Flowers /g» ;saj6un 117 E. Beaver Ave Portraits are taken without appointment from 9 a.m.-12 noon jjn woAf jV3.it} yooj jj nofi • • • Phone: 238-0566 and 1-4 p.m. at the Penn State Photo Shop t sa/fl;s unj g> Ryfj ocn-nag (214 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) Mn£ uoj sn 99S 'P>Q f iajjy dyf p >B inddoij s Th e Order of Diana Jk Men wear light shirt , dark jacket . he pun Smddof s j ou aujioliji aq f irn u and £ Women wear jewel neck sweater and no jewelry noR piq • ' • t,upip 9jf t -33iDjsnu n The Brothers and Pledges a) apvui auoaiuos tiuiyi noli ) aq jjj of m There will be a sitting charge of $1.85 TAU KAPPA EPSILON M warmly welcome our new T33 , 1 ^*^^Wft"^') ?*ff*"W 'y« ** -,'.j*"!" i" t* t y-*'* WW,*TW Hw awi ^ M^ ...... j . "LITTLE SISTERS" 2, E-H will NOT be taken ,j ja milli.L Duf fy again next fall Jan Natalie Noll „ ^m Susan Duvall Adiienne Soger um ¦m uni iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiini in tin! minimi Lydia Leach Marty Wallace UuL SO GET IT NOW iimmiimi iniiiiiiiiii Lynn McDonald Janet Yerkes W\ Use Colle gian Classi fieds iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii MMiMiiiiiiii niuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiimiii -Hty. Students Enth usiastic Over Hobb Amateur Radio Operators 'Ham It Up By BETTI RIMER radio communications and a was no place for the elaborate personal messages - free of station operates under the call number WA3HCG . or m ham Coltenian Staff Writer license issued by the Federal system of antennas needed. charge, of course. Communications Commission. The club, under the Don't be surprised, however, language. Whiskey Alpha., 3 One-hundred fifty Penn State There are , by the strange words you Hotel Charley Golf, several classes of leadership of John Portelli send short students have something in licenses according to the ham's president, Blair H. Shaffer, might hear in the station. The club will common with Barry Gold- ability as tested by , and Dave Col- Hams have a jargon all their messages anywhere m the .code and vice president Canada and to water, the Prince of Sikkim written examinations.' Once the ker, , secretary-treasurer, is „„ United States or and University President Eric amateur obtains his license the ready and willing to relay For instance, Penn State's servicemen overseas. A. Walker. world is his — literally. The All are amateur radio ¦ ham can talk to fellow hams _;Ksjs9,::*r »»•/ >-. < * • • operators or "hams." a possi- anywhere on the globe. .":i-r'- * ;' ;-'.!» -*. * " ble derivation from t h e Valuable Service Cockney pronunciation Amateur radio provides a 'Ham' Radio Club Ad visers "hamateur," as they prefer to valuable public service through ! YDs Vote 1 be called. Add to the list Gen. the Na tional Traffic System. Curtis Lemay, Arthur Godfrey, The ham sends personal T Addres s Faculty Luncheo n Herbert Hoover Jr., David Sar- messages through a series of To Write I engineering, will nof f and Laurence Lattman ° V. E. Neilly, associate professor of , nets until the message reaches Radio, or the Worm and it becomes clear that Penn a ham who can phone the discuss "Peop le to People via Amateur State's hams are in good in Mv Basement" a t he Faculty Luncheon Club. com- mess3ge to the intended Legislators | ' p.m. Monday in pany. recipient. Hams have the luncheon will be held at 12:15 sent as the Hetzel Union Building. Penn State's hams are eager many as 100,000 messages a The Penn State Young Dining Room A of A licensed amateur radio operator for more than _o to teach the public more about month to and from American Democrats voted last night to Amateur their hobby and to provide a servicemen in Vietnam years. Neilly serves as trustee of the Penn State service to interested write to key Congressmen and Radio Club's station. WA3HCG, and is a member of the in- through this so-called Third American Radio dividuals. With these goals in Party Traffic system. state legislators to urge their Nittany An ateur Ra dio Club and the mind the club will sponsor an support of existing and pending Relay League, national organization of "hams. There also- are special nets —Collegian Photo by Pierre Balllclni it his special exhibition in the Hetzel Union for emergency use. In the 1964 legislation intended to help For the past five years he has made Building Monday through TWO MEMBERS OF the Penn State Ham Radio Club hobby to bring Latin-American families together via radio Alaskan earthquake, hams combat racism. from Thursday. were instrumental Hammin g It Up twist dials and turn knobs trying to reach India or Russia and has helped many local residents and students in relaying in touch with their Radio Chess Game thousands of messages be- or maybe Barry Goldwaler. Amateur radio operation is the The legislation includes Bill Soupi and Centra l America to keep Highlights of the exhibition 165 of the Pennsylvania families back home. , , . .. tween people involved in the In the Radio Shack only hobby governed by international law. General Assembly, which this activity. - is• per- Will be a radio chess game in disaster and concerned friends Such "traffic," as the hams call ' would make Martin Luther mitted only with countries with which the United btates which Penn State s chess club and relatives. Third Party contact with a doctor in tention on the urgent need for which involved being on the air will compete with other clubs King's birthday a state has special agreements. These include the Latin American Traffic also is possible with 23 Rochester, N.Y., to inform the wireless methods of com- for 58 hours, the station receiv- holiday. Bill 196 provides for In various universities, using countries in the Western ^ nations, Canada, Israel and Liberia. doctor that his sister, who was munication for industrial pur- ed citations from the Navy and the inclusion of black con- University sta ff for the past 20 years, code. Information on ham Hemisphere plus Israel and dying of cancer, seemed to be poses. Before that time the from Western Union. A member of the radio also will be distributed. » tributors to history in public Neilly served in the Department of Continuing Education Liberia. ncaring the end. The Department of Electrical In 1947, the Penn State school curriculums. staff 01 Amateur radio, the art of 'Phone Patch' in Engineering until 1965, when he joined the 1 Uruguayan operator could not Engineering had done some station under the call letters Other legislation, both College of Engineering. two-way communications and Associate Professor o f make contact, so Berbick work on code transmission. W3YA-ALMA was the official the dean of the experimentation , is the only Engineering Virgil Neilly, a national and state, provides for • broke in and relayed the After the storm, the- Penn- means of communication with the curtailment of the U.S. hobby provided for by in- particularly enthusiastic ham message to .the doctor. sylvania Railroad asked the the Kon-Tiki expedition of six ternational law. Amateur radio and the club s licensed trustee, sugar quota to the Union ol Berbick heard no more about department to carry o n men who set out in a raft from South Africa, continuation of enthusiasts number 200,000 in specializes in the "phone the matter until three months investigative work in radio Peru for the Polynesian the United States and another patch," a system by which the Job Corps centers ana ap- Petrino 's later when he again heard the telegraph. The railroad provid- Islands. proval of University President 125,000 throughout' the rest of ham provides a radio link bet- Uruguayan operator talking, ed a 270-foot tower and a spark Reorganized in 19(15 the world. ween two telephones. Neilly Kric A. Walker 's request for SI TO^sSiS'**' St' about the incident. The doctor transmitter, the class ci 1912 The club temporarily million to support a plan for For these hams, amateur has made it possible for many had flown to Montevideo and provided the money for the dissolved in 1960 but reorganiz- radio is a way of life. From lonely international students at the recruitment of 500 black Wj Brida l diagnosed the case as one that building and the Penn State ed in 1965 and received its students here. simply "ragchewing" to relay- Penn State to talk to relatives might benefit from cobalt Club made history. charter in February of 1966. ing crucial emergency " com- In other business, members and friends at home. treatments. He immediately First Licensed Club Penn State's hams operate munications the life of the ham Many _ hams are contest discussed a questionnaire flew his sister to New York Call letters 8XE and under from the Services Building, a which was sent to potential Shoppe. is an exciting one. enthusiasts. The goal of a con- where she was given the treat- Broadens Horizons the leadership of Gilbert former storage area for ex- gubernatorial candidates to testant is to talk to as many ments which saved her life and Crossley. a former professor of Blair Bates, the club's for- stations as possible in as many will enable her to live for plosives. Originally, the club determine where they stand or mer president, and Dave electrical engineering, i t various issues. The purpose of different countries as possible several more years at least. became the first licensed club had expected a station in the Formal Attire Colker, secretary - treasurer, in a given period of time. The the questionnaire is to compile Club's Long History in the nation. HUB, but it was soon a summary of the candidates' said they consider ham radio United Nations and the Berbick said .of the incident, The club went on to do big- discovered that the HUB roof and excellent means o f Alliance for Progress sponsor positions. f or every ' "No one knew who relayed the ger and more important broadening one s horizons and such contests in the interest of initial message, but you can things. In 1934. it served as the meeting people throughout the furthering international un- imagine the feeling I got when official contact with. Admiral occasion! . • . world, without having to step derstanding. ' " ' I heard the results. Byrd's party at Little outside of one s home or At times, however, the ham The Penn State Amateur America. In 1936, during the % Treat your f avorite Mother station. Bates contends that he is perhaps too dedicated to his Radio Club has had a long and disastrous statewide floods. Uil gowns to please became interested in ham art. as in the case of the eventful history. In 1912, a station took charge of com- % f or a delicious dinner radio as "a defense against Archduke Anton of Austria. disastrous storm focused , at- munications. For its work. small-town life." The Archduke sat in his castle, £ f rom you & your date The federal government, busily competing in an in- recognizing the significant role ternational amateur contest of the amateur in the develop- while world history was being ment of radio as a public ser- made by the German invasion 1/2 price special vice, has set aside certain fre- of Austria, he did not become quencies designated as aware of the world-shaking BRAZ L Long amateur bands to be used by events until the last minute of Sunday, May llth , 69 While Evening Coals hams: the contest had ended. SUMMER STUDY IN RIO and Short " —EIGHT WEEKS JULY-AUGUST 1969 The bands are divided Other hams, known as rag- Cocktail Dresses further into AM bands and CW chewers," simply like to talk —UNIVERSITY COUHSES: Brazilian History. Gov! Wesley Foundation bands. AM designates phone and there is sure to be a cap- Literature. Anthrop Econ. Devel., Portuguese, etc. . specialists informal toeai communications, which are by tive audience somewhere in —FACULTY: Harvard. Columbia. M.I.T. , N.Y.U. 6:30 p.m. Voice, whereas CW (continuous the world. What do they find to wave) means communications talk about? Girls, equipment, —EXCURSIONS: Bahia, Brasilia, Sao Paulo, etc. by code. —WORKSHOPS: Cinema, Architecture, Music, Art the weather — anything at all. 254 t. Beaver Avenue Originally, all amateur radio "If you can't sleep at night, all ENR OLLMENT FEE includes: Air Passage, lodgings Tickets $2.25 HUB Desk communication was in code you have to do is come down to Tuition. Excursions, Workshops — S1220. end some of the older hams the station and call another 238-3101 were reluctant to recognize the ham," Bates said. 1NTERAMERICAN SUMMER STUDY ASSOC. ^^ •^^ H^ HH^^^ W4'^ 4'^ '^^ 44^44'^^ H^^ ^4 new phone methods. Moon- Favorite Stories . WRITEVVKIIC _ bounce, a system by which Every ham has his favorite 31Q Madjson Ave New York 10017 signals are bounced off the story, and Steve Berbick . IPPT.TCATTON CLOSING DATE; MAY IS. 1S69 moon's surface, also is being station director of the Penn experimented with by stations State club, is no exception. having sufficiently While trying to make a con- sophisticated equipment. tact, Berbick overheard a ham Anyone can become a ham. in Montevideo, Uru guay, International Films All it takes is an interest in desperately trying to make Presents Q <> GIRL IN BLAC K 1956 GREECE e/come , zwaenrs Written and Directed By Michael Cacoyannis A shy daughter of an impoverished, once genteel, family to is caught in the meanness, pettiness, and harsh standards the of the village in which she lives. The film stands out NOTICE for its simplicity and vibrancy. DUTCH PANTRY RESTAURANT & MOTEL THURSDAY, MAY 8 featuring everything front snacks to steaks HUB AUDITORIUM 7 & 9 P.M. In a pleasant family style restaurant TICKETS 50c AT HUB DESK 1229 S. ATHERTON The last Human Relations Lab this year w ill be held With Vise -Cards (coming soon!), a The Nation s 10% discount is yours with ali meals ' 1969. Facilitators from on and off cam No. 1 Entertainer MAY 23-25, IN pus will be utilized as trainers PERSON KOINONIA H.R. training is designed to improve the the pa rtici , JAMES Another Place to Live Not Just BROWN pant 's awa reness , communication , and leadershi p An Experience in living together while doing your own thing With Show skills. It deals with the processes of recalling, and for entir e A Haven from Irrelevancy, family ' responding to the dimensions communicated in the A Center for Action Date: May 15th. 1969 Ticket Prices: S2.50 and speaking. It pro Students, $4.00 group via sensing, feelings , Show Time: 9:00 P.M Adults. Children Limited Opening for Next Year under 12 yrs. 99c Place: Penn State vides an opportunit y to increase self - awa reness , Now Ava ilable Gall 237-3044 University at On Sale At: The HUB Bee Hall practi ce new ways of behaving, and learning how to learn with other students , faculty, and staff. Lolim COLLOQUY GENERAL MEETING Due to increased interes t , applications cannot be M 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY acce pted after May 10, 969 MAY 7th HUB READING ROOM

1 (Los Angeles 15 11 .577 2l z didates for the job. Such 13 11 .542 San Diego 13 16 .448 fi "Mr. Tose has given me was refused permission by the names as Bart Starr and John- Chicago 9 11 .450 5 complete authority," the 36- Calgary board, of directors to California 6'i Cincinnati 11 14 .440 6 ny Unitas were rumored, but 8 13 .381 \ ear-old Retzlaff told a news negotiate with Williams who Retzlaff indicated Seattle V.2 Houston 8 21 .276 11 "I' rpcratly he wanted a 8 15 .348 conference. m going to run signed a four-year man with NFL coaching ex- Yesterday s Scores Yesterday's Scores things my way. If this baby contract. The NFL has a work- perience. Cubs 7. Dodgers 1 doesn't grow up. it means I ing agreement with the ' Retzlaff said he felt the Indians 1. Twins 0 Padres 4. Pirates 2 haven t fed it right. It will be Canadian League, and Retzlaff Eagles had a great deal , of White Sox 1. Orioles 0 Phillies 5, Astros 4 my fault." indicated he must -look potential despite their 2-12 record of 1968. "We have a lot of talent which hasn't- been developed, players perhaps out of position'. We had an ex- Coed Competition READY OR NOT, here I come, is what Hick F.uf appean cellent draft. The nucleus is f inn I nVarc there. If we can get the right ¦¦'Off tOVver S j0 j ,e implying as he prepares lo dodge two Syracuse de- players the potential exists lor ¦ lenders. The senior midfielder has had.two games of better an immediate turnaround." ll* A ** I Develop Winning Attitude mOVe On MttaCK ihan three goals for the Lions this year. The new G.M. said he felt 90 Golfers 4th in East percent of his job was to develop a new attitude throughout the organization ' The Penn State women golfers placed fourth in the ISllSllslllil , a Friday. winning attitude. Eastern Championships held last Thursday and "We had it in 1960," said Ten schools competed in the event. Leading the way for 1 Retzlaff who played on the the women was Vivian Brownlee with a 36 hole total of Eagles' title team that year. 187 for a seventh place finish. "We were the fourth or fifth The Lion team of Miss Brownlee and Sally Smith best team in the league but we finished 25 strokes off the pace set by Cornell University. won because we had that cer- Individual winner of the tourney was Suzanne Raper from tain attitude." Skidmore College. He promised trades i f Go to bell ! necessary to achieve com- & patibility. "You don't have a • • winning attitude with unhappy The women'slacrosse team* lost to East Stroudsburg ball players," he observed. State College. 9-6. last Saturday. The loss made the team's Offered Coach's Job record 1-2. Leading the scoring was co-captain Debbie m, Retzlaff could have been Sheldon with three goals. general manager-coach, but turned down 'Tose's offer of the Lynn Davis scored two goals and Shirley Troxler one " -IlllWaV** ***" field job. He favored separat- for the Lady Lions. Leading the defensive play were Helen ing the two posts and said he Kitchel, Sally Manson, and co-captain Wendy Kinnear. felt he didn't have the coaching experience. Five goals by East Stroudsburg's Nancy Johnson gave Retzlaff was purchased for the visiting team the winning margin. the $100 waiver price by the Eagles from the Detroit Lions * * * Collegian Photos by Piarrt Bellic inl in 1956. A fullback at South Two Penn State women made the semifinals of the Dakota State College, he was Middle States Intercollegiate Tennis Singles champion- Here He Comes Again converted into an end. and in ships. Missy Neibel lost to Sally Ride, 6-2. 6-1 after up- SCORING ONE of his 12 runs is Lion third baseman 11-years caught 452 passes for setting the No. 1 seed in the tournament. Kathie Mullan Walt Garrison. The ability of the junior to get on base is 7,410 yards. Upon his retire- won her match but lost in the finals to the same Miss one of the reasons the Lion baseball learn has compiled a ment he was the fifth best pass Ride, 6-1. 6-1. receiver in NFL history. He surprising 8-5 record in early competition. played in five pro bowl games. i THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 - TOMORROW &7 I THE STRATFORD SUBWAY Colloquy Meetin g presents What's the last word in men's FOR HOSTS AND HOSTESSES slacks? Flared leg GALLERY (PART 7) pants, of FOR ALL THAT HAVE APPLI ED course! And h.i.s has them. They cling, way down. Then I AN EXPERIEN CE FOR THE MIND AND without warning, they flare out. OR WHATEVER . . . They come in great new fashion AT FOR THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED fabrics. At prices to be laughed at.'.. fr&m only $6. Sound it out in a pair of Bell TEDDI'S THURSDAY, MAY 8th Bottoms by... 119 S. BURRG'WK If" IN BACK OF SEARS 9:00 P.M. HUB READING ROOM M

v PLACEMENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULE P Representatives of the following business firms and school district s will be on campus to interview students interested in applying for currently listed positions. Curriculum abbreviati ons 'following the intervi ew date Si* represent majors tne firm desires to Interview, and not specific |ob titles. Additional Information on listed B> positions is available in Room 12 Basement, Grange Building. An appointment card and personal information sheet should be submitted approximately ten days prior to the date of each interview desired in General Placement. Sign-up sheets are available for ' desired interviews in Educationa l Placement. * GENERAL PLACEMENT The Brothers and Pled ges Hallmark Cards. May 8, ArtEd. CommArt, FashDes, Fine Art, GraphicArt, IndDes of Pratt & Whitney, May 8, AeroE, ME, CE (structures only) Trans World Airlines, May 9, Any major for Flight Hostess TAU KAPPA EPSILON Florida Agricultural Extension Service, May 21, Most Ag majors, all degrees for pr oudly ann ounce Extension work. Pf- V EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT MEN'S STORE LYDIA LEACH South Butler County, Saxonburg, Pennsylvania, May 12 Chapter Sweetheart Prince George's County Board of Education, Upper Marlboro, Maryland, May 12 STATE COLLEGE Harrisburg School District, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, May 14 * Penn Hills School District, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, May 14 Hartford Board of Education, Hartford, Connecticut, May 16 Educational Institute of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, May 19 ȣ Turlock Joint Union Schoui District, Turlock, California, May 20 * Radnor Township School District, Wayne, Pennsylvania, May 22 Marple Newton School District, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, May 30 Use Collegian Classifieds Li on Tig ht Ends Inexp erienced "Play it again , Sam."

No, Bogey really The didn't mutter Searc h To Replace Kwalick this famous line. By DON McKEE between Jim McCord and Craig Lyle," Phillips rotating end last season to carry plays in from Phillips is starting lo work his cliarges but who knows Collegian Sports Editor said , "with Wayne Munson third." the bench. This season he appears ready to toward the May 17 Blue-White game. "We're McCord may have an edge since he's take over by himself — and let someone else hoping that this week and next they 'll start to what gems lurk When the great lefthander Warren Spahn played one year of varsity ball. Last season, as run in plays. ' put things together." he said . a soph in the hollow was pitching for the Milwaukee Braves, , the 6-2, 210-pounder was a linebacker Backing up Edmonds are senior Wally Phillips has some things to put in order manager Fred Haney called him, "my go to until suffering an injury. He had what Phillips (6- rc-lax- of his back to termed a Cirifesi (6-2, 180) and junior Charlie Adams again , too. After' three years of relative sleep pitcher." The implication was that Haney "pretty good" scrimmage Saturday. 0, 185). Cirifesi, a former quarterback and ation he has to worry about tight end. By next didn't need to\ do any worrying or lose any May Start Soph defensive back, was having a fine spring until fall one of the three candidates will have be ilicited by sleep when Spahn was scheduled to take his Lyle and slowed by a bad back. He could be back for the emerged as the successor to Kwalick — but it Lauren Bacall in turn on the mound — Spahn would do all the . Munson are both attempting to Blue-White game, however. won't be the same. necessary thinking and would more than likely break into the starting lineup as sophomores do the job, too. and both have the size needed to control enemy For the last th ree years Penn State has had defensive ends. Lyle is 6-3, 225 and Munson i ,, ' what could be termed a "go to sleep" football goes 6-3, 215. «"_ • ' T- __ijjfc--^ i- T—T*—:sV!«r . »-*¦!!? " -W player. For three straight seasons no one from That size will come in handy next fall. BIG SLEEP coach Joe Paterno to the managers "We're looking for a blocker first , or the " Phillips H!rT ftr> .Mtm tl water boy ever had to worry about tight end. said, "and a receiver second. They'll all catch UUbLvX' Tonight & Thur The Lions had Ted Kwalick, twice an All- the ball. We want to see what else they can WIff F. J^JMtrmm^^j TV.Bl American and a talent whose feats ' covered do." many inches of type in newspapers and TWELVETBEES °- magazines. Split End in Sight

AS FULLBACK Don Abbey (36) stops and irys lo change In NBA Championship K,IOSing in direction, juniorjunioi defensive halfback John Andersen (45) _ moves in lo makemak the tackle. Stale has held three informal BOSTON (AP) — The Monday night and retained move of his career when he I Til * moves in leprechauns are dancing. Red their title with a 108-106 victory traded Ed Macauley and Cliff rOf the JaCkie scrimmages and will work oul again Saturday. Aucrbach and Bill Russell are over Los Angeles' frustrated Hagen to St. Louis for the No. olleglan Photos by Pierre Bellicinl smiling — and the amazing Lakers in the seventh and 1'draft rights to Russell April Boston Celtics still are deciding game of a pressure- 30. 1956. His second smartest % champs. packed series. move was signing Russell after For the 11th time since The Celtics proved again the San Francisco A11 - Eig ht Footballers Out Auerbach pulled off a deal to that the combination of Auer- American led the United States mm acquire draft rights to Russell bach and Russfll, nUi« the '""k to an Olympic Gold^ Medal. 13 years ago, the Celtics reign of the Shamrock, is just a little Of as kings of the National too much to overcome, xae Build- Dynasty Basketball Association. Lakers should know — they've With the 6-foot-9 Russell as a Injuries Hit State Written off as a bunch of old lost six straight championship defensive ace revolutionizing men during the regular season, showdowns to Boston. the pro game, Auerbach built a hit by a rash of in- Doiuus Penn State's football team has been the Celtics came through Smart Move dynasty, coaching nine NBA , during spring practice. The against the odds once again Auerbach made the smartest juries, both major and minor championship teams. Then he latest on the list of those sidelined are senior split end Wally moved into the front office defensive ends fulltime, naming Russell Cirifesi, who has an injured back; junior player-coach. George Kulka and Doug MacArthur, both with knee injuries an d Bruce Kordic, sophomore tight end who also has a knee Prints by TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United Aptl StS Rugby Club Wins 1st The Celtics were dethroned 1__. <• . .. r ¦i.him77 ' injury. IWkmi Juaaij iTB rot i u um bjuiiu «i £Z7'-Ta by the Philadelphia 76ers in It was announced earlier that senior linebackers Pete In its home opener, the Penn and a conversion by Kime to 1967, but rebounded to regain Johnson and Dave Rakiecki had suffered fractured hands, at 3:50 - 7:40 P.M. at 1:40 - 5:25 - 7:40 State rugby football team close the scoring. Penn State's the crown the last two seasons. Sophomore split end Tom Bryant also has a fractured hand || | j defeated the Philadelphia defense was anchored by "We never thought of los- and will miss the rest of spring practice. F—"by Club, 13-3, last Satur- Australian fullback, Lee Webb. ¦ ing," Russell said after the Senior running back Charlie Pittman, who has led the day. (cam , being kept out of With financial security btate led 8-0 at the half , with Saturday, the State Club will Celtics became the first team in rushing for two straight seasons is a try by Dave Brown and a host the Pittsburgh Rugby ever to lose the first two practice for the rest of the spring because of a recurring ankle comes the freedom lo do all Club. It may prove lo be a games of a final series and injury. penalty kick and conversion by bloody grudge game. come back to win. manner of important Ihings. Sandy Kime. Like sending kids through Philadelphia's only score ! was on a penalty kick made by I college. Yes, and like saying Ellery Seitz late in the second i it with ' flowers whenever half. Seitz was a three year NOW IN you've a mind lo. letterman in football at Penn PAPERBACK State. And one of the first be- The PSU ruggers came right ,;": ,:: ;. r getters of financial security back after the "Philadelphia- ciNEMAI237.7657 l PLAYING score with a try by Tim Sharp 7:30-9:30 Hfea^ ^ is a well-tailored life in- surance program. Not just for your beneficiaries—bul for NOW! Because it pro- a i»ru SflTUfeUAY The Proper Study of l J l - m a vides a solid , foundation for H GRolJ cH0 .r.H1ro.S5SS ^ '-s i 2 TOP COMEDIES! Mankind Is Man... Jtmmm WL " *?/ *. any enduring financial University of Pennsylvania structure. Summer Sessions ¥tm*im THE Provident Mutual designs BROTHERS Gain a new perspective on man- programs specifically kind in cou rses on TEACHIN GS for OF college men and women. So • Man as a Biological Being DON JUAN give us a call. Or stop by • Man in Society our office today and visit • Man the Political Animal A Yaqui Way wilh one of our trained pro- • Economic Man of Knowledge fessionals. Man does not live • Primitive Man to Modern Man sun. mon. tue. 2 Greta Garbo Triumphs By CARLOS by bread alone, perfectly PLUS many other offerings in sci- true. But it is wise to have may n-12-13 "Camille ' also "Grand Hotel" ence , social science , foreign lan- CASTANEDA some baking in the oven. guages , humanities , business wed. thru sat. » administration , education and "The Good Earth" nursing. "An extraordinary spiritual and psychological document may .. . destined for fame. " — New York Times Mike Sfraile y 14-17 and "Go West" First Session: May 19-June 27 ^ Second Sessio n: June 30-August 1 "A young man 's remarkable account of his experiences Universit y Towers coming " Little " David Register Now with hallucinatory drugs of the Southwest , under the 238-0544 m guidance of a Yaqui Indian . . . utterly absorbing . . . may Mail coupon below tor 18-20 Women " Gopperfield" Summer Sessions catalo g quite likely it will become a classic. " — Publishers ' Weekly It's ALL HAPPENING NOW at your Km l B B > > > j l 95< wherever PROV IIDFNT ^ ^ p a B a1faVH n p TFp l ~I M a^ a}> f aj Udr i ) BALLANYINE BOOKS are sold MUTUAL ^ bs LIFE j| Hj INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHIL ADELPHIA yg hnANSY HM^ aB , W n ¦ ¦¦ ¦ HBH my.

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Ml SUBSISiea l;-OT MAIUHt AUO'enct l CS'tm. ¦»¦*»«#¦¦ win *—" - Ap¦« "—"'t istss -W-s iMu i ;„ ...»,< » aM«tuBE MKKH t** COLO R United I • " -" 3r* by Deluxe society could © l S2SXSS&,**, If Protest Now! Save Free TV make such an animal a woman... To get a good job, get a good education i: Or such a 5:r LCfffMA lj showing woman an Jobs demand it , Employers insist on it. So you'd better plan on having what it really takes to get the animal. kind of job you want. Today, there 's no fooling about schooling. Yo« ROSS MEYER'S honestly need a good education to get a good job ... PITY POOR PAXTON QUIGLEY a good paying job ... a job with a good future. ...j ust how much love So, if you 're in school now . . . stay there! Leant ^s*w @ all you can for as long as you can. If you're out of can a young man mum m MK EST M1 school , there are plent y of ways to get valuabl e training outside the classroom. For details, visit stand? . a the Youth Counsellor at your State Employment INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN. RA Service. Get a good education . . . you can't get J«^ ¦ ' ahead without one. RESTR ICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES . IN EASTMAN COLOR. -* PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER . AN EVE PRODUCTION. ATtiC¦ n persons imn (S) ^- mmmmmi^ °under is ral ^ rKsantfu^ ra i w [ 1 a fnam ii ilmm - ^ PuMMim! m a winlic service in cooperation with The AdverrMrfe Counc sS 01968 American Internalional Pictures admitted k^Jg^J&fe gfoi ^ 7.nn .«.M.tn.nn it

** Colleg ia n Nofes * Coalition for Peace Pianist To Give Recita l professor year at Barrow, Alaska, eon- Donald Currier, pianist, will sponsored by Alpha Kappa John M. Harrison, the bio- of journalism, will speak to the ducting research on perform at 8 this evening in Delta , honorary sociology the arctic fox. the Recital Hall of the Music fraternity. Maumce Valley Historical energftics of M> tomor- \ * Building. Currier will present * * Society in Toledo, Ohio, * * , The Penn State Singers will To Hold Draft Forum selections from Schumann, The Penn State Dames will row on "David Ross Locke madrigals, catches Beethoven and others. Editor and Satirist." perform The Coalition for Peace will sponsor a address the conference. "The Cantonville Resistance, alternatives for 18-year-olds, meet at 7 tonight in the HUB • * * and rounds at 6:30 this evening '[. conference on the draft from 10 a.m. to 8 Nine" is a group which removed and federal prisons and the non-cooperator, Currier has long been ballroom. visiting in Findlay lounge. associated with the Yale Hans Freudenthal. ' p.m. Saturday on the Hetzel Union Build- burned draft records from a Cantonville, and others. has ¥ # * School of Music. He has per- * * * Erofessor of mathematics, >ing lawn. Md.. Selective Service office as a protest Belter Solutions Alpha Phi Omega, men's een designated a knight in the The Penn State Swingers, a TTip rnnfnrenro will feature socakcrs to the war in Vietnam. Melville is ,a for- formed in many of the music service fraternity, will meet at the ensemble, will A letter was sent by the group to capitals of the world, including Royal Order of 60-voice group and workshops on aalternatives ternat ives toio thuiel mer Roman Catholic priest who served in 7 p.m. today in 215-216 HUB. Netherlands Lion by Queen sing popular songs in Waring ' Guatemala. juniors and seniors in local high schools, New York City, Boston, evening. rira"f t ¦ ' Amsterdam, London and * * * Juliana. The award is the Lounge at 7 p.m. this > . , .„ , „ , „ , inviting them to participate in the con- There will be a meeting of highest royal honor in the Opcmng speaker will be Bob talon, a Tom Cornell, co-secretary of the jerence Paris. He also has presented he Phoenix a ship the Psychology Club at 7:30 Netherlands. . former first mate on t Catholic Peace Fellowship and a dra ft A spokesman said the Coalition for recitals at Harvard University ;which used to carry civilian^ supplies to and the Universities of Con- tonight in 214 HUB. * * * rcSistcr, will speak at the evening session pcacB »;, "a er0Un of StState Collegeeg AreaAr , dean of the Col- people in Vietnam Eaton a member of of the conference. ° necticut and of Virginia. * * * C. I. Noll J^ n a an a The University chapter of lege of Science, has received * " ^ ^ * * * • ' em n± After the opening speech, informal out- -osphere in which those who are sin- Delta Nu Alpha, national the 1969 Distinguished Alum- i Who Is r^sS time with Z^ac^m way The Association of Women I . in London He has been indict for draft door workshops will be held , "led by cerel v committed to finding^ a better Students will meet at 6:30 transportation fraternity, will ^, resisTanceand soon will be sentenced. young people actively concerned with the °f *o vmg the world s problems can be tonight in 203 Hetzel Union meet at 7:30 tonight at Sigma neaici. Pi fraternity. Peter Carnes, Koinonia, a men's residence Harpago n? ; cc -it w • draft , including peace workers and Viet- Building. community, is accepting ap- L-antonvmc i\me . _ " a spokesman for the A covered dish supper has been plann- director of economic planning I ram vclel ans * * * plications for next year. " Ap- Thomas Melville and his wife Marjoric , Coalition for Peace said. There will be ed for 5 p.m. In case of rain, the con- Interlandia Folk Dancers for American Airlines, will Who is Harpagon? ' speak. plications are available at the stickers bnlh of "The Csntnnville Nine." also will workshops on non-violent action , the ference will be held in 10 Sparks. will perform at 6:30 p.m. today Koinonia house, 117 E. Nittany Those familiar in East Halls and at 6:30 * * * Ave., or at the United Campus you've seen all over campus tomorrow night in North Halls. Norman Lundin. associate professor of art at the Ministry office, 208 Eisenhower aren't campaign material for a The group will hold a meeting Chapel. at 8 p.m. Monday at the University o f Washington, prospective senator, but for Wesley Foundation. Open Seattle, will deliver a n the world's stingiest character, Debate Team Takes First house will be held at 10 p.m. illustrated lecture at 7:30 p.m. nus Award of Lebanon Valley Moliere's "The Miser". Evaluation Committee Monday at the home of Alan today in 26 Mineral Sciences. College. Draper, 245 E. Hamilton Ave. His talk is entitled "Drawing Last fall's University Five members of the held at Frostburg State Col- in the 60s." * * * * * * Robert E. Henshaw Theatre production of "The University debate learn won lege. Frostburg, Md., last , assis- Clears TKE, Chi Phi There will be a Colloquy * * * tant professor of biology, has Miser" has been chosen to par- first-place awards at recent month, the University team, in meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Joseph Flay, assistant pro- University chapters of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Chi Phi fessor of philosophy, will speak received a grant of $3,800 from ticipate in the first American competition s in debate and in- competition with 24 other fraternities were cleared yesterday of all responsibility in HUB reading room. the Arctic Institute of North ¥ * * at tonight's meeting of the Un- College Theatre Festival in dividual events. The University schools, captured the over-all the April 20 theft of the Spring Week over-all trophy. dergraduate Philosophy Club. America to support h i s The student council of the research on dynamics o f Washington, D . C ., this team lied for first place in sweepstakes trophy. The fraternities were exonerated at an evaluation com- College of Human Develop- The meeting will be held at mittee meeting composed of Donald Saubel, treasurer of 7:30 in 214 HUB. peripheral vascular circulation weekend. overall sweepstakes with the Joan Kalcljta (6th-specch- Associated Student Activities: William Fuller, ASA ment will meet at 7 tonight in in body heat loss. the Living Center. * * * The play was chosen from University of Maryland in the bi'oadcasting-Shamokin) won manager; Bob Brown, University Chi Phi president; Mike The Chess Club will meet at A second grant from the * * * colleges Delaware Valley Debate Tour- the Pcntathalon trop hy, Gehling, Spring Week chairman, and Ken Waetzman, , associate 8 tonight in the HUB card- Arctic Institute will provide about 200 entries from Spring Week vice-chairman. Daniel Walden nament. The debate tourna- amassing the greatest point professor of American studies, room. S3.000 to support the work of throughout the country as one ment was held at the Camden Under Spring Week trophy regulations, "the complete will speak at 7 tonight in 62 ¥ * # Larry S. Underwood The per- total in five different events. cost for any damage or replacement of a trophy during the of the 10 finalists. Campus of Rutgers University T he Undergraduate Con- (graduate - zoology - State Col- formances in Washington will She was a finalist in oratory. year in which a group has it, will be paid by the group in gressional • Student Affairs lege), who is working under Saturday. ONtemporaneous speaking and possession of it at the time." There will be a "discuss-in" Committee will meet at 8:45 Henshaw's supervision. Un- be representative of America's public address. According to Gehling. the committee decided to overlook with Donald H. Ford, dean of tonight in 216 HUB. derv.xod will spend the coming best college theatres. The affirmative debate team the rule in this case. The committee's statement said, "Chi the College of Human Develop- * * * of Jeanne Dutton (5th-political Debora h Atwater (7th- Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon had nothing to do with the theft ment, at 2 p.m. tomorrow in science-Butler) and B o b b e Young Americans for secondary educa tion- of the trophy and will not be held responsible for repair the Living Center. Freedom will hold a meeting Ferens (7th-foreign service- Pittsburgh) won second-place " West Mifflin) and the negative costs. at 8:45 p.m. today in 217 HUB. honors in oratory. Anthony ¥ * IK team of Lydia Nadalny (6th- Gehling said the North Carolina chapter of Chi Phi. Willard . His topic will be OPENING THIS THURSDAY Ciotola (12th-speech-Hazleton) whose pledges took the trophy from Tau Kappa Epsilon "Writers of Protest: The There will be a meeting of political science - Pittsburgh) captured finalist honors in oral and Lynn Mack (3rd-spcech- fraternity, will be billed for all costs, including shipping Negro Intellectual from the Episcopal Student interpretation and Janet Tkack charges. D u B o i s to Malcolm X." Association at 8:45 tonight ia Erie) tied in their respective ( 1 2 t h-secondary education- ^-*-*-«3l_J categories for first-place The trophy was assessed at S650 by a representative of Walden's talk is being 215 HUB. > Coraopolis) in extemporaneous Moycr Jewelers. Repair costs were estimated at S200. awards. The a ffirmative team speaking. •Bi Sa St Hs 'W Bs Sa Rs R's SH UK SairaRs lss RS Rj won two and lost one debate: "The committee decided to have the trophy repaired the negative team won all Also pa rticipating in the instead of replaced because it would only have been in use three. Frostburg tournament were for two years after this year," Gehling said. "It is the Howard Schwartz ( 9th-business opinion of the committee that a sturdier trophy model is ARNIVAL At the Third Allegheny In- a d m i n istration-Pittsburgh). needed." The trophy will be refurbished, "hopefully in time dividual Events Tournament Lynn Mack and Bobbe Ferens. for Awards Night May 19." Gehling added. You Too Can Be a award win nin g Broadway musical Big Wheel in the Jazz Club PENN STATE THESPIANS COLLOQUY presen t ON STAGE at Schwa b Auditorium

GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY , FRIDAY & SATURDA Y 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY May 8. 9, 10 Curtain Time: Evenings, 8:30; Saturday matinee, 2:30 MAY 7th Applications tor Executive fc TICKETS AT HUB DESK t Board Posi tions Now Available Th ursday $1.50 Saturday $2.00 HUB READING ROOM At the HUB Desk Friday $1.75 Sat. Matinee $1.50

«iHt««(»ii«»i»(!rE Lady "" RVng,""oi' 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. 237-2833. MANOR MOBILE HOME 1966. 12' s d , xsT*[3818. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, 237-0506. fashioned -- o. Great sentimental Monday through Friday , furnished, two-bedroom, on lot. Large SUMMER SUBLET: 4-6 Wotman) Blue- available May 24. Carpeted, dishwasher, STEREO TAPERECORDER, Pentron, ROOMMATES WANTED Summer terrnT value. Lost v ii!y Rec Hall Saturday. beautiful condition. Two Scuba tanks andj'step-up kitchen, carpeted livingroom.-SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- belt apartment with terrace, air-con- disposal. Sutton House. 237-9234. Rewa rd!! F' j Available beginning summer term. 236- Three bedroom Bluebell Apartment, air- ' call Carl 865-0156. Basement of Sackett regulators. Quite reasonable. Must sell. , room Apt., close to campus. Call 237- dltionlng, bus, pool, stereo, and color TV. ~ - 6298. ,3308. ONE MAN Efficiency June 15 - Sept. 15. conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils. REWARD FOR return of 865-4086. 238-6913. Phone 238-6536. Gold Charm North Wing ~ College Ave. across from Old Main. Bracelet. Sentimental value. Please call IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels Cycle Call Irv 237-6826. " ZIEGLER Sm-E^ Ltd. Custoirwiiade ;LIVE IN LUXURY this summer in a FOR RENT summer term. Efficiency, ummerT' " 237-6348. Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-U93. 1 2 bedroom mansion in beautiful South- ROOMMATES WANTErTs $8o for SCCA FIAT 5PYDER ROLE BAR $35; ~ across from South Halls. Available June SUMMER PLACE — 2-3 (wo)man Apt. entire term. Call 237-6707. 1960 Chev. 5175. 238-2710. " igate; reasonable rent, air-conditioning, 12. Calt 238-1693. LOST, IN Pollock Area: Lady's Gold '"'" '62 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite S450 Lov^ ¦dishwasher, Furnished, cool, 2 bedrooms, below South Elgin Watch. Extremely high balcony, and many many Halls. Fall option. 237-2151. ELVES TO HELP desperate shoemaker. sentimental FOR SALE '66 PONTIAC TEMPEST, Tdri Hdtp., able and sound. Call Bruce 237-0208 extras. Call 237-0441. value. Reward!! Please call 865-8095 between 5-6 p.m. j UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apartments . , . Apply Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Tau Gam- or " white with red interior, OCS-power of an FOSTER AVE. Apartments. Availabilities ma, Spring Week '69. 238-5898. •IOAgVeS, HOAGIEs! hOAGIES—Regu- 2 - 3 MAN A PT7~WhitehalI. Alr^cond., available for summer. Efficiencies and - eight with mileage of a 6, original owner, USED T.V. 20" floor model. Excellent one bedroom furnished units . . . $135 for summer include furnished and un- ar. Tuna. Ham and Chicken, all 70c. excellent condition. Call- 237*9136. T.V., Bus service. $350 for summer term GIRL WANTS female roommate and TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES between 4am & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean s reception and condition — S45.00. Steven and S165 a month includes all utilities, furnished one bedroom units. All utilities, ' (Fall option). Call 238-1148. air-conditioning, plus TV cable included apartment for summer in Pittsburgh. Chambers and Forum on Thurs. Evt. ¦e ast "Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043— '61 MERCURY. Rddio, air, good tire Bottiger 865-7940. air-conditioning, balconies, plus TV cable. May 1. Call Jon 237-2161. Reward. X D.m. to midnights TWO BEDROOM Apt. for summer. 2-3 Call 238-0534. in rental rates. SU5 and $145 a month. 237-6471. Runs very well. $375. 865-2130 or 36 TEMPEST '65. Immaculate condition, One available May 15; others June 15 1371. .persons — men, ladies. 2 blocks from """ 62 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 650 cc. Ab- I six, stick, black sedan, red interior. S995. campus. Furnished. Must see other assets. FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted to 8. 30. 238-0534. ATTENTION FOUND solutely A-l. Must sell. S500. 238-6*77. GROOVY TRIP on Honda 150 or Harley 238-4616 or 865-7627 ask for Mr. Winter. [Call 238-2993 after 5. share apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call ,,M ¦964 M-50. Both in excellent condition. Cal DUCAT( 160 cc. Excellent condition. Best 238-7627 after 4 p.m. " " " CUSTOM HAND-MADE clothing: skirts, FOUND: MEN'S watch at Beaver sta- MG-B — sell, trade tor larger car 'TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term wj 5raD shirts, shifts. 237-6137. dium I.M. Field. Claim by identification. sf similar value. Call Tom 237-7833 after 422-8251. i offer over S275. Call Wayne 238-8211 * ' only. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50 IDEAL FOR Summer, comfortable 3-4 Call 237-6337. 5:00. 1966 ALLSTATE SCOOTER, 125 Cz ttekt .leave name and phone. Mobile Home. Both available Summer 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted for four ALL VETERANS: Smoker! Stone Valley wo(man) furnished apartment. Air-con- man apartment, Beaver Terrace, starting reasonable offer and it's yours. 865-524! term with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645 ditioned, 30 sec. from Mall. 237-6403. Forestry Lodge, Tues. May 13, 7:30 p.m. NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail- " Fall term. Call Dan 865-5204 or Larry Plenty of refreshments. ' able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 after 6 p.m., Bruce. FOR RENT between 6 & 9 p.m. ' baha Tfaith GRADUATE, MATURE male, third man, 865-8644. E. Colleae Ave. 238-1193. 1946 HARLEY DAVIDSON—750 cc. Run: " " " 1 SUMMER SUBLET, air-conditioned three THE RETURN of Arthur Braun, the .SUBLET"TuMMER th niyn/ two bed- new, two-bedroom, Nittany Gardens, FIRESIDE INFORMAL discussions of the good, recent inspection, H8.A, helmet- « (3) bedroom, free bus, pool. Great rent |, ROOMMATE WANTED for summer and/ Boss Guitar with his fabulous backup Baha'i World Faith. Wednesday, 418 Mar- room Apt. Air condr., T.V., pool, bus, poo air-cond., S65/mo., summer, fall- or next year. One bedroom University first S180. Geoff 865-9367. reduction. Call 238-0378. option. Ph. 238-5568. band on Exotic and Buddha Records, tin Terrace; Thursdays 0-206 Whitehall utensils. Call 237-1106. Towers apartment. Graduate student pre- New York City, May 17., Representatives ___ ~ " Plaza ; Fridays 1131 S. Pugh. Call 237-7506, PART TIME WORK 1962 MGA 1600 MKII. Excellent condl SUMMER SUBLET, 3-4 man-woman 2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer witri ferred. Tom 238-2536. of special organizations will be refused 237-1210 or 238-6505 transportation. lion, recently rebuilt engine, new top, ,AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man Summer apartment. Must see to appreciate. Good Sublet. Willing to bargain. Great location. Fall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus. admission unless pre-reglstered with Call Ron 237-0588. location. Call Lenny 237-0152. NEAT STUDIOUS roommate wanted for Mike, 238-6354. "'' S65 per week—evenings & Call 237-1093. 237-0078. two man apartment Fall term. Harbour ~ " miscellan eous weekends—3 days a week— PORTABLE STEREO, like new. M ~ ~ SUMMER SUBLET: Whitehall 1 bed- park FOREST furnished two-man Apt. Towers. Call 238-9594. RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar- I sell. Call 235-1493 after noon. COOL AND CHEAP Efficiency Apart- , room furnished, air-condition, ment for Summer term, 45 second walk free bus. sublease summer, fall option. Air-con- ried? Couples In love needed for psy- FOR INFORMATION leading to return have choice, call Mr. Brown , ;si50/ summer. Call 237-9242. ! ROOMMATE FOR Summer. Own bed- chology experiment in perception. Call 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. New pai ifrom campus, air-conditioned, June rent ditioned, pool, very reasonable. 237-4945. Iroom — large furnished Apt. Bus service, of stolen trophies, plaques from Sigma 865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387 Pi. Call 238-9949. 238-3631 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. points, battery, etc. 9,000 nitres Pho paid, two (wo)man can live comfortably,JYOUR PLACE IN THE SUN. Spend the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — two man washer-dryer. S70/month. Cindy 237-4515. other times. [Rich 865-5824. j S216 for the Summer. Call Paul, 238-4235. ! summer in a Southgate Townhouse, apartment. Nicely furnished, close to Openings for three roommates. You'll CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. WSI, HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter 'SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedroom Pent- j campus. $150.00 month. Call 237-4113 fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders, [enjoy our air-cond., dishwasher, washer! 238-3593. Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. house w/ideal location, air-conditioned. music, all camp specialties. Write to ~~ TV cable, furnished, cheap. Call 237-6736. ' and dryer and much more. Call now ' , 1237-2725 or 237-2714. DON'T SWEAT summer swinlns ex- Max K lei man. Box 636 Middle town. Conn. CO-EDS: OPENINGS available at Col- Camp Hadar. lege Co-op for summer and/or fall terms. BARGAIN — SUMMER Sublet, across travagantly. Air conditioned furnished SUMMER SUBLET: Whitehall 2 bed- For Information call 237-3B44. from Old Main. Two bedrooms furnished. apartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237- ROOMMATE (MALE} to share 3-man Whitehall Plaza Apartments room furnished Apt., air-cond., pool, 6858 evenings. S350 for Summer. Jim 238-3103. free bus, tennis courts and much more. apartment S45/mo., all utilities. Right "DRAFT INFORMATION" New service NEW SHIPMENT off campus, starting summer or fall. for students. Call 865-7627 and make an SUBLET SUMMER: Furnished one man Reasonable. Call 238-7308. FURNISHED WHITEHALL Efficiency to 424 Waupelani Drive (Phone 238-2600) sublet Immediately or summer term. Call 238-4627 after 6:00 p.m. appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. Apt. S70/month. Tom 238-9634. SUMMER SUBLET, University Towers, Fall option. Air-cond., next to pool. Will ROOMMATE FOR summer, 2 man 2 TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Patio SUBLET COOL 2 (wo)man apartment, three-man, air-conditioning, dishwasher. under-rent. 238-8632. and awning! Yard with fence! For in- OF Willing to deal. 238-7808. bedroom Apt. $150. Also 2 roommates one block from campus. Utilities and , for fall term. Two bedroom, 3 man Apt. spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples June rent pa id. Phone 237-6313. SUBLET SUMMER: University Towers, FURNISHED SUMMER SUBLET — 2-man air-con- air-conditioned, dishwasher, all utilities If Interested call Steve 237-1265. only. ' SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 2-3 man, dltioned apartment. Close to campus and paid. Tremendous view. June paid. 238- ARAB CLUB present symposium "Pale- HANDMADE SANDALS reasonable rent. Call 238-1078. STUDENT TO LIVE In Boalsburg home Sl35/mo. Close campus, free parking.: 7604. for summer term to do yard work. Pri- stine and the Arab World," April 19, Efficiencies and One & Two Bedroom Apartments Call 237-6868. , __ SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Efficiency SUMMER RENT: One (1) bedroom vate room and bath, pool privileges. Can 101 Chambers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dinner !JFOR S2.00. Call 237-3918 for information. SUMMER SUBLET: Three (wo)mani for two. S152 plus security takes alt. YearjjApt. Armenara Apts. CaM 238-1478. start now. Call 466-6666. All Students—Undergraduates & Graduates option, Next to Skellar. No status seekers.! ^ FOR apartment, \t block from Mail, S310 for; one- ROOMATES FOR Summer term for two INVITED summer term. Air-conditioned. 237-6939. , Apply Apt. 2, 112 S. Pugh after 7. ! FEMALE ROOMMATE to share bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m. bedroom Holiday Towers apartment, IVi FURNISHED TWO MAN Efficiency, alr- | blocks from Old Main. Air-conditioned, FURNISHED ONE MAN Apt. S70/month. University Towers. MEN AND Tom 238-9634. conditioned, with batony, to sublet sum- 1[SUMMER SUBLET: free utilities. $53.00 per month. 237-6014. WOMEN FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation To mer term. S150 each for entire summer. ] Air-conditioned, furnished, dishwasher. University Towers. 237-1130. jS150 month. Call 238-5452. INEXPENSIVE 3-BEDROOM Apartment Harbour Towers & From Campus—Tennis Courts— HH > i! 11 r 11111 iliTiTii 11 n 111111 f i f 1111111£ j ' 710 South Atherton strati or Hobse. Fall term. $30 reward for In- Stata College, Pa. SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom fur- SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom apart- formation leading to such. 237-0655. Your Spri ng Thing = 4 Week Special nished apartment, 4 blocks from campus. '¦iment. Fully furnished and air-conditioned. Furnished Efficiency Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking. | j Half block from campus. Americana COPPER KITCHEN HELP wanted for • S120 a month. 237-2203. j ' House. Call 237-9165. summer term. Waitress or waiter. Call Apartments = To Euro pe = 238-2496 for appointment. is at Fully Equipped Kitchens Walk-in Closets Laundry CHEAP! UNIVERSITY TOWERS — air- 'i • • conditioned 5th floor, good view, rays' SUMMER SUBLET. Two man semi- • Furnished and Un- Individual Thermostat Controls :?SU Faculty/ Staff , Students, Famine-: i bedroom, air-conditioned Armenara, fur- ROOMMATES (2); AMERICANA House; Rooms • • Ample easily caught . Wilt bargain. Call 237-6639 ' across from Atherton; utensils, T.V., furnished . One Bedroom anytime. 1inished. Occupancy June 20. Ricfc 238- Off-Street Parkin?. : N.Y./LONDON JUNE 18 : 5727. air-conditioner, two bedrooms, furnished. Apartments Guy Britt o n : LONDON/N.Y. JULY 16 = 237-2669. Call or write (Next io Murphy' Summer and September Rentals Available. : $245.00 ADULT : i ' on S. Allen). : $122.50 CHILD j EPISCOPAL TUDENTS ALEX GREGORY ¦ ¦ —via. TWA Jet : S We invite you to visit our Management and Renting Of- Town and Campus Come and See : CALL : Associates Inc. the fice in Bldg. H . . . See Mr. Nowak, Resident Manager, Hol y Commun ion bigger than : HOWARD KINGSBURY : for life who will assist you in your quest for a "Home Away Wednesday, 5 15 238-5081 Handmade Sandal : : 23P-C219 : : p.m Sexy or Demure Bikinis From Home." in front of our store : : o- t : s;o Due no'w : Eisenhowe r Chapel and Coverups Holiday Inn TRUTH ! Slate College, Pa. l lllllllllllfflllllllllllllllllflllllllltl