US. Sends New Message to Hanoi
WASHINGTON (/P) — The United States from Hanoi on the subject, dated April 11. The diplomatic sources noted that Pans has sent another message to North Vietnam That proposed Warsaw as a meeting location. is accessible to representatives from both the in the still-unsuccessful effort to achieve The first North Vietnamese of f er , on Apr il 8, Communist and non-Communist countries in- agreement on a site for preliminary peace suggested Phnom Penh, volved in the war. ' talks, the State Department disclosed yester- i The United States has objected to both U.S. Allies Anxious day. Warsaw and Phnom Penh on various grounds. McCloskey reaffirmed that at this stage It was understood that the new U.S. mes- It wants the talks to be held in a neutral the proposed meeting is to be only between sage went to Hanoi Monday and amounted to country where there are adequate communi- U.S. and North Vietnamese emissaries. This a diplomatic prod to the Reds to respond to cations and the parties involved in the Viet- is in line with the original announcement con- earlier U.S. offers of any of its list of 15 Asian nam conflict have diplomatic accreditation. cerning direct Washington-Hanoi contacts. and European capitals as a meeting place. Paris Likely Spot U.S: allies have been anxious not to be It was the fifth such communication The State Department spokesman's re- left out of negotiations that may develop. On from Washington to Hanoi announced since marks appeared to be a follow-up to President this question, the United States has assured the opposing sides publicly declared three Johnson's statement at a diplomatic reception its Vietnam partners that they will be con- weeks ago their willingness to enter into Tuesday—not further explained at the time- sulted and informed on the initial talks and r direct talks. Since then they have been spar- that the United States had been in touch w ith has indicated they will be at the conference ring over where their envoys should meet. Hanoi again. The message was reportedly table should discussions broaden into full- No Official Message routed through Vientiane, the Laotian capi- fledged negotiations at a later stage. In revealing the latest American message, tal where both sides have embassies. At the United Nations. Secretary-Gen- State Department press officer Robert J. Mc- Asian diplomatic sources see Paris as the eral U Thant appealed to the United,States Closkey added: "I could not report progress" likeliest spot for the two sides to agree on. and North Vietnam to agree on a site "without towards accord on a site. Neither the United States nor North Vietnam further delay." And he called for scaled-down Other U.S. authorities said no. official has proposed the French capital as a site so fighting to set a more favorable stage for message has been received since the second far—and neither has rejected it. peace talks.
—lone gtan rnoro ny Pierre uewcini 'Yd Rather See Than Be One ... ' AND 'YOU can see one Saturday at the Little International Livestock Exposition. But no purple cows, just black and brown and red and white and combinations thereof Delegates Not Bound ones. After all, even the author of the poem never saw a purple one. To Support McCarthy PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - largest state. election. Backers of Sen, Eugene J. Mc- Because the votes for can- Republican voters nominated Carthy cheered his showing didates in the Pennsylvania pri- U.S. Reo. Richard S. Schwei- yesterday in Pennsylvania's mary are not binding on con- ker, who was unopposed, to op- primary, but he can count on vention delegates, few dele- pose Clark next November. only a handful of the state's gates campaigned as support- Pennsylvania Democrats sent 130 Democratic conven t i o n ers of any one man. 162 delegates to the Chicago votes. Malta, claiming outright 15 convention and they cast a McCarthy's name was the delegate votes for McCarthy at total of 130 votes. Pennsylvania only one on Tuesday's primary Chicago, said contests involv- Republicans have 64 votes at By BRUCE RANDALL ners of the show; awards will be presented ballot, and he far outdistanced ing about seven possible Mc- their Miami Beach convention. Collegian Staff Writer at this time. Tickets for the banquet may be write-in candidates. purchased in 202 Armsby. Carthy votes were still unde- Most Delegates Uncommitted "As a result of, the preferen- cided. On the basis of Mc- The bulk of both delegations Purebred horses, beef cattle, sheep and This year the show is dedicated to Her- tial primary, it's fairly obvious Carthy's showing Tuesday, Ma- swine will be shown and judge d beginning at man R. Purdy, co-coach of the University is now largely uncommitted. he is a great favm-ils and a lta said, he hdped to persuade With 7,991 of 9,460 precincts 8 a.m. .Saturday at the Ice Pavilion. The oc- livestick judging team. Purdy, also in charge " great vote getter, said Mi- some other Pennsylvania Dem- reporting, McCarthy had 340,- casion is the 51st Little International Live- of pedigreed livestock at the University, is chael H. Malta, chairman of ocratic delegates to back his stock Exposition. considered one of the most popular beef 692, Kennedy 44,304, Humphrey the Pennsylvania McCarthy for man. State Democratic head- 33)819, President Johnson 13,962 This event, sponsored by .the students of cattle judges in the nation. He also teaches President organization. quarters in Harrisburg was the Penn State Block and Bridle Club, will beef cattle management and advanced judg- and former Gov. George Wal- McCarthy, D-Minn., had no compiling a list of delegates. lace of Alabama 10,656. Mc- be open to the public. ing courses here. immediate comment. Kennedy backers claimed no The show will provide an Carthy backers had said they opportunity Frey described the procedures used to , Votes Not Binding . delegate votes, saying they had exeeted their candidate to poll for any student, with or. without .experience, prepare, the animals for. showing. The beef not campaigned for any-' .. ¦ interested in animal In the voting, McCarthy's to- about 200,000 voles. - husbandry to work with cattle are washed three times, then ^brushed- tals were over a write-in "GOP Nominates Schweiker Penn State's prize-winning purebred live- and combed until their hair stands up. The 7-1 On the Republican side, with stock. More than 120 students from various hair on their heads 'and tails is clipped. On votes for Sen. Robert F. Ken- Pennsylvania voters also ap- 7,413 precincts, reporting, Nixon curriculums will participate show day, nedy, a Democrat from New proved five constitutional had 112, 145, Rockefeller 34,228, this year. they are rubbed with hair oil. ¦ York, and 10-1 over Vice Presi- The students Butch wax is applied to their legs, which amendment questions. Sen. Jo- Gov. Ronald Reagan of Cali- , all volunteers, have been dent Hubert Humphrey. On seph S. Clark, a Democrat fornia 4,698, Wallace 5, working with their animals, which were are combed to make the hair stand up. Their 180, feet are polished the Republican side, former seeking his third term, won re- Johnson 1,376 and Gov. Ray- chosen by lots from the University herds and or painted according to the Vice President Richard Nixon nomination over U.S. Rep. John flocks, since the color of their hooves. mond P. Shafer of Pennsyl- first week of this term. The forged a 3-1 write-in lead over Dent. Dent was a winner, how- vania 806. Shafer has said he students and animals will compete for more Sheep are washed only once, since it New York Gov. Nelson Rocke- ever, in his nomination for a than 50 awards in fitting takes weeks for . wants to go to the convention and showmanship. the wool to dry completely, feller. Only McCarthy and Ken- seventh House term. State law as a favorite son presidential According to Glenn R. Kean, advisor of the and covered with a blanket. Their wool is nedy Block and Bridle campaigned at all in allows candidates to seek more candidate to unify his party's Club, "The experience and also clipped to give the animals an ideal Pennsylvania, the nation's third than one office in a primary delegation. fellowship gained is invaluable, although no shape. course credit is offered for the event." Swine are washed two or three times. The Little International is patterned Hair on their ears and tails is clipped. On after the famous Chicago Internationa] Live- show day the white stock pigs are powdered with Governor Plavs 'Favorite Son ' Exposition. The basic difference is that talcum while the black ones are prettied up here the students are judged on their ability with hair oil. Horses to groom , which are very diffi- and show the animal rather than cult to keep clean, receive only one beauty on the animal's merit. treatment. They are just brushed —couesian Photo by Pierre Bellictni until their CHARLOTTE CORDAY (Jackie Knapp) Students Hard at Work hair shines. conducts the symbolic slaying of Jean-Paul Marat (Ted Martin) under Shafer To Lead John Frey, publicity chairman, Exposition Personnel Delegation said the the able direction of the Marquis de Sa' students have been scrubbing, clipping, and The distinguished alumnus de (Robert Breuler ) trimming the hooves of award this in the Peier Weiss drama HARRISBURG (/P) — Gov. Shafer said showed Nixon holding a 3-to-l margin over their animals for one year went to John G. Auld. Since his grad- which opens tonight at the yesterday he still planned to lead an 'un- Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. Nei- month. They have also taught the animals uation from Playhouse Theatre. See story on page 5. * how to the University in 1940 , he has committed delegation to the Republican Na- ther man's name was on the ballot, and stride out and to stand for the judges' been instrumental in aiding many students tional Convention * despite " the impressive neither campaigned fo>- votes in Pennsyl- inspection. Frey explained that the first ob- in animal science jective of as well as an enthusiastic showing of former Vice President Richard vania. the students is to spend much time supporter of the University's department of M. Nixon in the Pennsylvania presidential Shafer said he also did not believe the with the livestock. This enables the anima l". animal science. preference primary. to become accustomed victory by U.S. Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of to the students and The judges are: sheep, Bill Sipple, Uni- 8,000 Students Vote Minnesota in the presidential preference bal- overcome their natural nervousness. "Dick Nixon did receive the most write- versity graduate who teaches agricultural in votes," Shafer acknowledged, but the gov- loting among Pennsylvania Democrats was Program Plans extension here; swine, Henry Freter, a di- ernor quickly noted that Nixon currently is significant, since McCarthy's was the only rector of the Delaware Pork Producers name on the ballot. The students have worked long and hard, ; beef , In Time's the only announced candidate for the GOP enduring many Edward Rishel, Jr., an alumnus who is man- Choice '68 frustrations, in preparation presidential nomination. Predicts Schweiker Win for having their efforts ager of Sayre Farms in Phelps, N.Y.; and Close to 8,000 University , Shafer evaluated in only a horse, Bob Kimble, another alumnus were about 150 write-ins. He , speaking at a news conference, The governor expressed an opinion that few minutes in the show ring. The awards who is students voted yesterday in said that more than 100 bal- discounted the write-ins cast for Nixon and the primary indicated U.S. Sen. Joseph S. they hope to receive are director of the meat animal evaluation center contributed by Penn- of the State Choice '68, the Time Maga- lots were invalidated be- others as representing only "pocket of sup- Clark, DiPa., faced ah uphill battle in his sylvania agricultura l industries Department of Agriculture. zine national collegiate Presi- port" , University Students assisting with cause they were improperly and not a general consensus of Re- bid for reelection in November. Although organizations and professors and individuals the preparation dential primary. marked. publicans statewide. Clark won renomination easily, challenger interested in promoting of the show are: David Coble, show manager; "The only comment I have Pennsylvania live- Mark Stehr, The . ballots will now be Shafer' John H. Dent polled nearly 47 per cent of stock. assistant show manager and on the turn out is that in one shipped to s Plans Unchanged the total vote. swine superintendent; Richard Byerly, Washington, D.C. The progra m of events will be: sheep cata- day of voting, Choice '68 had where they will be run "I don't believe the result was par- "It made it more evident than ever and swine show at log editor ; William Keck, assistant catalog a greater number of voters ticularly significant in the over-all situa- 8 a.m., beef cattle at 10 director; John Frey, through the Univac 1108 com- that the people of Pennsylvania want a intermission for lunch, quarterhorses at publicity chairman; than USG had in three days," puter. The results should be tion," Shafer said, adding that his plans to p.m., 1 Jared Tyson, meat raffle chairman; Richard change in the U.S. Senate insofar as Joe meat raffl e at 4 and a banquet at 6:30. Joseph Chirra head of returned to the University on be a "favorite son" in order to hold the dele- Clark is concerned," Shafer said. "Dick Kuzemchak, banquet chairman; Lance Lan- Choice '68 at the University The banquet, which will be held in the non, May 2 or 3 and made avail- gation together were not altered by the pri- Schweiker unopposed for the GOP nomi- beef cattle superintendent and Les Hal- said. able here mary. Helzel Union Building, will honor the win- ler, sheep superintendent. about a week be- nation will win a resounding victory in According to Chirra t h e r e fore national publication. Unofficial and incomplete returns November." j. from the associated press wb&i/
;^ News from the World. Nation & State ' Reefs ' Unify Conferenc e lacks Delegates Over North Vietnam, U.S. planes flew 111 missions As 500 other Tuesday students gathered in a rainy spring dusk State Republicans Retain Control BUDAPEST — A preparatory unity conf erence of against targets in the southern sector, but bomb to heckle the demonstrators and throw eggs, Associate Communist parties opened yesterday damage assessment was said to have been precluded in Dean Alexander KAHRISBURG — House Republicans have retained in a sealed-off hotel most cases because B. Piatt urged them to disperse. He told with barely half the 88 delegations invited showing up. of bad weather. them: "If you try to handle this yourselves there will be political control of the chamber for the balance of 1968 Many of the absentees said the meeting * • violence and we can't afford with the task for the GOP leadership now one of making 's only purpose was * violence at this time. We ' to entrench Soviet dominance over the world's Marxist Firearms Control Voted Into Antierime Bill can't afford violence at all." the slim majority work on major party issues. $ parties. WASHINGTON During two days of disorder and vandalism, An apparent split with the minority Democrats in — The Senate Judiciary Committee the dem- six special elections Tuesday boosted a Republican strength \" The stay at homes — 49 by unofficial count — included voted yesterday to cement into a broad antierime onstrators polarized into two groups—Negroes protesting I: bill a a new university in the 203-man House to 104, only two^ votes more than t Red China and Albania, critics of the Soviet Union from section providing tougher federal controls over firearms gymnasium, and whites opposed to the ^ the far left, and Yugoslavia and Romania, both .to the sales. war in Vietnam. the 102 it takes to pass legislation on straight party lines. But the six-month battle over Gov. Shafer's $266 I? right of Moscow. Cuba was reported missing as were North But, contrary to President Johnson's recommendations, Students from other universities in the city were said Vietnam, North Korea and the new restrictions would not to have joined in, as well as some million tax program last year, when the GOP also started ' other Asian parties. prohibit interstate mail or- non-student Negro mili- out with a 104-99 margin, demonstrated the slight constitu- : ¦ The 10 or 12 days of scheduled discussions are to der sales of rifles and shotguns to individuals. tants. However, they would ban such White members of Students for a tional advantage is not necessarily workable. decide on an exact date in November or December for a sales of other fire- Democratic Society , Two staunch Republican holdouts, coupled with ill- h conference in Moscow to "promote the cohesion of all arms, including concealable weapons ,like pistols and re- invaded Kirk's office and a university spokesman said: volvers. "The place is a complete nesses, absences and solid Democratic opposition, stymied anti-imperialistic forces," and according to Yugoslav re- mess." the fiscal affairs of the Commonwealth for half a year. $ ports, draft a document on Vietnam and a peace appeal. There also would be an outright ban on sales to per- sons under 21 years of age. If The last big party meeting in Budapest, Feb. 26 - March Adv ance • • • * * * n 5, was the stage for The bill would make it unlawful for any person other Shock s Felt For A-Bom b Test Vot ers Approve Cons titution Proposals a Romanian walkout and open break than a licensed dealer to transport LAS VEGAS. Nev. 8 With Moscow. Sixty parties were in attendance at that or receive in his state — The mightiest nuclear blast to PHILADELPHIA — Pennsylvania's voters, who other- session. of residence any firearm other than a rifle or shotgun pur- be fired in the United States is set for tomorrow and the wise displayed widespread apathy toward the primary chased or otherwise obtained outside his state. federa l government is feeling shock waves in advance. election, overwhelmingly approved Tuesday five proposals This prohibition is extended to a rifle or shotgun if Protests against possible danger or damage have come designed to modernize the state's constitution. * * • the purchase of such a weapon would be unlawful in the from citizens, scientists, labor leaders, peace groups and Gov. Shafer immediately called the election outcome state where the person resides. from the organization of Nevada Six Week Allied Push Kills 2,000 's biggest spender, billion- the "most significant long-range achievement for Pennsyl- • * * aire Howard Hughes. ' vania in this century." SAIGON — Intensive allied operations in the Mekong Students Seize Buildi ngs at Colum bia The test of a hydrogen device will pack the wallop Shafer, who made constitutional revision the No. 1 Delta have killed 1,943 enemy troops in the past of one million tons of TNT six weeks NEW YORK — Columbia University's campus was all or more and is expected to be goal of his administration when he took office 15 months and have flushed newly equipped North Vietnamese reg- felt, earthquake style, for 250 miles or more. ago, held a news conference in Harrisburg yesterday morn- f but sealed off yesterday, after several hundred rampaging The Atomic ulars, U.S. officers said yesterday. student demonstrators seized control of Energy Commission says no damage is ing to discuss the primary. i Troops from the U.S. 9th Division and South Vietna- two buildings. expected from Friday's test. It is set for 6 a.m. in i They held three a cham- All five of the proposals for updating the state's 94- mese marines and soldiers ran into school officials behind makeshift barri- ber 3,800 feet under Pahute Mesa a Viet Cong force. In a cades for 4 hours, and wrecked the office of President at the Nevada Test Site year-old basic charter were adopted by impressive mar- day-long battle, 56 Viet Cong were killed, the U.S. Com- 100 miles northwest. gins although two of the questions faced Grayson Kirk. The AEC stiff opposition mand reported. It said 15 Americans were wounded and Night classes were cancelled . said it will evacuate buildings near the site in some areas. South Vietnamese casualties were light. , the 70 buildings locked and close a few roads as a precautionary measure. I and all but two campus entrances closed, amid reports If the The governor also said that he would soon appoint a U.S. artillery mounted on barges test causes no damage, a spokesman said, even larger ones special commission to make in the delta's water- that Harlem Negroes planned to join student sit-ins in the may follow. recommendations on how the ways supported the action. ' two buildings. The Friday test has been termed essential to legislature should go about implementing the constitutional P weapons development. proposals that require legislation. |
¦ ¦ r ¦ »¦ >¦'>•--¦"¦>¦"' >¦ .-y*. -.?¦ > "* -..»>* ;..Y^ > ^. ».~ > > r. ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^vflrHriBi iifc dcddv o no n Editorial Opinion ULn u nuriLU The Right Line Guessing Game * Reagan s Detractors ¦ ¦ University students are playing a when he is about to graduate. But they new game. It's called "Guess Who's do tell us that if the voters in West bal- Not To Be Trusted President of the Undergraduate Student lot again, the Womer-Fox race might By LAURA WERTHEIMER the political power of JFK. He is an able Government." have a different outcome. Of The Collegian Staff debater. Newsweek reports that he obviously The first step of this game is to place ' (i an unashamed conservative, and California By now, we re not sure whether the loves him. Jeff Long, the outgoing president, on West election will be rescheduled. Until America needs a choice in '68, not an echo, says Bobby Kennedy, echoing Eugene Brown Was Popular academic probation for the Spring Term. a decision is reached, Womer is our pres- McCarthy, echoing the old Goldwater slogan. This means that Jon Fox, vice president, ident, and the game is over. Pat Brown, California's governor, was a "America needs a choice, not an. echo," dedicated liberal. He was also an 'enormously is now "acting president." - But the game is over in more ways said Donald Ernsberger, chairman of Stu- popular figure in California. He was "friend Second step is to hold an election, than USG officials might think. The dents for Reagan at the University, echoing ' of the oppressed," cited by the Americans for to decide next year s president. Let's game is over Because students have not Kennedy and McCarthy, but talking about someone quite different—a choice not a you- Democratic Action as being liberal above and run Jim Womer against Fox. Womer, paid attention to the activities of our n^TW i s know-what. beyond the call of duty. Yet Watts erupted, for those who are not avid USG fans, is amateur politicians. chairman of USG's Legal Awareness Ronald Reagan, a first rate governor who and the cover of Life magazine showed him Why should the student care who Committee. has pulled California state finances from a burned in effigy. He appointed Clark Kerr, the USG president is? Why should the 250 million dollar deficit the Despite the popularity of Fox, for- . year he took one of the most lauded administrators in tha student care about a Supreme Court or office to a pay-as-you-go balanced budget country, merly known as, the "Spirit of '69," recipient of commendations from an Elections Commission? Deration Womer defeats him for the presidency. , is running into a barrage of criti- many liberal organizations, to be president at cism. Some of it is so frantic This is an upset, for no one has ever Why should the student care about that one won- Berkeley, and Berkeley erupted. Brown did defeated Fox. USG? ders what motivates the critics. everything the liberal establishment pro- When political criticism passes the boun- But Womer, campaigning on the These are questions that face scribed to cure California. The trouble was dries of reason, as perhaps the McCarthy era not with Brown, but with his ideology. slogan Isn t the Establishment Wonder- Womer, or whoever the new USG presi- (Joe , not Eugene) best illustrates, it cer- The liberal solutions to ful?—Jim Womer Doesn't Like It!" dent might be. When he takes office, he tainly merits a the problems of "Look oj though Bobb y ' s pulling out all the stops—he our century do not work as they are intended. manages to convince the student body will inherit an organization that holds a closer examina- got o HAIRCUT!" tion. ,. 1 v We cannot vote ourselves everything we'd that he holds the key to "student power." minimum amount of student respect. >'?;%-^fsf^^'S!5'sr;':»''''' ' 5 like, in the way of municipal improvements So now we have Womer as presi- Why no respect? Because USG has and swimming pools, just because we'd like it, without counting the cost and dent-elect, Long as the displaced presi- not demonstrated that it can solve stu- seeing if tor." Perhaps he we can afford it. Economy is important, dent, and Fox as the acting president, dent complaints. \- which is what conservatives have been say- Letters to the Editor was. But acting is | until Womer is sworn in. It will be Womer 's responsibility to an honorable pro- 1 ing. But the game is just getting under- prove that USG can secure results on Piaqyhack Ride on a Memory fession, certainly | Reagan Said It student problems. It as honorable way, for the next move tells us that the will be up to him to TO THE EDITOR: I was appalled at the editorial published as | And it is what Reagan said. He was so election results might be reversed. This provide action on such standard issues in yesterday's paper. The about-face support lent to Sena- selling h a t s or | ' used cars. It I patently not a stereotype conservative that is because of discrepancies in West Halls as the bookstore, coed housing regula- tor Kennedy is as come-lately as his entry into the Presi- people, tax-paying, relatively stable, well- dential race, and even more incomprehensible. seems significant | balloting. tions ,and the Ritenour Health Center, adjusted, happy, average people, listened to Your editorial was in fact a negation of the glimmer that no one found I him. He spoke politics in the common-sense It seems thai someone named Jay along with more radical questions such of honest politics sparked by Senator McCarthy who prom- it relevant to sug- way that most people take for granted in Herlzog, who will graduate in six weeks, as coed curfews. ises to close the alienation chasm (I find "gup" too inappro- gest Harry Tru- ordering their own lives man was unfit to , but. have stopped has run in the election as a write-in USG must show that it can spend priately your support of the Kennedy monarchy and his expecting iri political rhetoric. Having seen "machine" you have negated the essence nnd the hope be presided be- candidate for USG congress. The less time on petty political squabbles quite enough of the alleged Great Society, USG inherent in the democratic process. If a man is not to be cause he failed to they elected Reagan by' a cool million votes. Supreme Court claims that West voters and more time on sincere work that will judged by his election victories, his integrity or his cour- make the big time The Establishment was shook. Conserva- were not given proper write-in instruc- obtain results. age — how important can a "machine" be? M,SS WERTHE IMER tions by the Elections Commission, Until USG shows that it is capable Do not be tooled by the family renemblanee and the er biz tives don't win in California; they just don't. rul- Organization. Do not bo fooled by a man who did not act Obviously the real case against Reagan ing that the election must be rfcheld in of successfully working for student has very little to do with bad acting. Lib- National attention was focused else- when it was imperative. If a candidate does not use his where West. goals, the Penn State student body political power when it ii right, what make* you think he erals object to something far more serious. , and hardly anyone knows that Reagan will remain would uie hit presidential power when we need him? What is it? Unlikely as it seems', it could be has succeeded. Who knows that California The rules of our game do not explain unwilling to "play the lias a lower crime rate, a balanced ^budget, why anyone game." —W.E. A vote for Senator Eugene McCarthy Is a vote for success. would run for congress integrity and honesty — not for n piggyback ride on a Liberals in Control a local system of government that is being memory. The McCarthy cnmpnlRn Is a reaffirmation of our strengthened while across the nation local Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1S87 Politicians of liberal persuasion have government is being controlled more and New America. legislative judicial ' Marilyn A. Nelson been in control of the and more by slate authorities? And that Harris branches of government since the days of polls show Reagan is more popular in Cali- Graduate Shidani FDR. Witness the trend in the Supreme Court fornia than ever? decisions — which recently compelled so She i atlii QfoUratan Threat to the Liberals 62 Years of Editorial Freedom esteemed a liberal as Justice Black, longtime ~ _ ~ member of the Supreme Court, to publicly re- That is Why, Pubiiihid Tuesday Ihreugh Stlu7d «y dUrln«ThirF»lir winter and Spring Terms, aTd Thursday during pudiate his former policies and hold that the as convention time ap- ttii Summir Term, fe y st udents of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid al judicial had usurped legislative function, and proaches, Reagan is attacked with such Stale College, Pa. neoi. • c ircu lation: 1J,5M. _ virulent and bitter sarcasm. He poses a ~ ~ : was wrong to do so. Witness the increasing threat Mal7 Subscri ptien Price? JI.50 a year to liberal dogma that has seemingly failed to Malllni Address — Bex Hi, State College, Pa. MS01 progress towards the welfare state, illustrated accomplish what it sought. Liberals Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackelt (Nort h End) by Medicare, by federal aid to education, and , like con- / Phone - 165-5531 by growing federal control of poverty pro- servatives, are seeking a better way of life. Busin ess elllc t luurt: Monday Hireuglr , Frida y, »:30 a.m. le 4 p.m. Their plan—the welfare state—has widened grams on local levels. the class division between the poor and the Member of The Associated Press Liberals have been eager for "meaning- productive, and seems to be leading, in- ful dialogue." They seemed to talk exclusive- evitably, towards anarchy. PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLEH ly, however, with conversationalists of the Editor Business Manager Left. Conservatives are portrayed as pudgy But when, you discard the liberal philoso- Southern Colonels with white whiskers and phy, you of necessity discard most of the William Epstein Michael S. Serrill UJE WRIST WRESTLERS SHOW liberals. .Entrenched politicians will Managing Editor black hearts, who stand adamant against pro- not Editorial Editor O0R OPPONENTS NO MERCY ' gress, probably because, their mothers didn't abdicate without a fight, and people who are Ju dy Rife, City Editor; Richard Ravlt(, News Editor; Ronald Kolb , Sports Editor; Don McKee, Assistant ideologically committed rarely admit they Spor ts Editor; Dan Rodge rs, Photography Editor; Phyllis Ross, Personnel Director - Office Manager; Pat love them or because they witnessed some Gurosky, Kilty Phllb ln, Dennis Stimellng, senior Reporters; Elliot Abrams, Weather Reporter. disturbing freudian scene that warped their were wrong. In such a battle of ideologies, - !. the ranks of the defensive are apt to resort to Beard of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkln, Assistant Local Advertisin g Managers, -r childhood. As such they' are laughed at, pitied *¦ 4V. " unsavory tactics. Jim Short and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Manager , George Geib ; Assistan t Credit Manager, Carol Book; I) and hated, and effectively ignored on the Classified Advertisi ng Manager, Mary Kramer; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann Ross and Linda national level. The fight to discredit Reagan is an Hazier; Circulation Manager , George Benner; Office ' and Personnel Manager, Mary oeblar; Public Relations and Promotion Manage r, Ronald B. ResniKoft. But look at Ronnie Reagan. He has the ideological battle. And any time the argu- - _ _ glamor of a movie star for the obvious rea- ments are presented on less . Committee en Aeeuracy and Fllr Play: Charles Brown TYalth Tanney, Harvey Reeder. Adviser: Donna S. , than a . i • .ji- Clemc nn. \ son. He is an effective politician, winning his lectual and philosophical • plane, when they £<. <^e Ua first election by an amazing million . votes. are epithets without substantiation, it is wise PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 He is a man of principle, combining wit with tn distrust them.
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m School Formally Opens Tuesday Hershey Offering Tours of Sciences Wing HERSHEY — An invitation to the gen- ed ones where visitors will follow arrows and used by faculty and students to carry, out eral public to tour the Basic Sciences Wing at signs to see the many unique features in the their research. the University's Milton S. Hershey Medical building. Medical students, who will be sta- The Basic Sciences Wing, built , and Center has been issued by Dr. George T. tioned at various points throughout the build- equipped at a cost of more than $8j5\#uilion, Harrell, dean and director. ing, will explain the facilities, and faculty was partially completed . when th'eVstud'ents The public tours will take place from members will be in the lobby at the end of arrived last September. While' students ^'at- i 2 to 4 p.m. on both Saturday, May 4, and the tour to answer questions. tended lectures, arid-laboratory;^esSiotisvinthe Sunday, May 5, to end a week of activities of \ 1 A spokesman for 'the center said that ¦teaching "section . of;-3ffe btiilduig, work Has BBeWa^ BaHgBOelaMH^ lB^ ^ ~ v' & JR^ HR^^ j rf|8 the College of Medicine Opening Convoca- ¦ visitors should enter the campus at the new progressed . p n if he • iacuity..; fAiogs • and¦ re- tion which start Tuesday to mark the formal search areas'.'' ' • "'.' ;- ' -!Vvv-v «^;. -• University Drive entrance off of Route 322 ^ opening of the ' n e w m e d i c a 1 „f; and park as directed by signs and security The building pomprises the :w|stern third of the 750 ft. long,' crescent^haped structure SCh 01 ' ' officers in the lot- near the main entrance of ) r ° - " a&tffe now?familiar to visit jits :to H'ershe'y that will . Iii making. jS^^ the new building. The tour route will begin the , Jr-• hold; the Medical' Sciences ,Buiiding and announce- • and end in the main lobby. -\ ment, Dr. Harrell Teaching Hospital. The Clihical Sciences said that "we rec- Jife i Visitors will see several features that Wing, scheduled for completion next winter, ognize and have and the Teaching Hospital, to be completed m have been designed, to tailor the physical in 1970;- are now being built on the site and been deeply grat- plant to the educational philosophy of the ified by the pub- '•WwM llf '- can be seen by visitors from the outside. lic interest in our •¥ Wm medical school. Among them are study cubi- Next week's ceremonies will include a progress at Her- cles which provide each student with his own speech by the U. S. Surgeon General and re- ¦ :• *m ~ shey and are hap- office; multidiscipline teaching laboratories marks by University officials and Governor i l.4i'* Ji
^^Rht WJHHuH A. For Results -Use Colleg ian Classified ^^ Hu ^Hk Ok. ffij Ja< .
EM^ ifi r 91 Bs WINKY'S RESTAURANTS
are offering special discoun t prices to If you want to earn a living in a field that con- Churches Parties • • stantly offers new and exciting perspectives — new problems to solve—consider Social Grou ps » Picnic s the work of the • CPA. A CPA has to grasp the essentials of many Free. Denver/ different fields , and have the independence to form objective opinions about them. For Information Gall He's more in demand than ever before, by corporations, non-profit agencies, government 237-2739 or 364-1600 bodies at all levels. Why? Because the increasing complexity of business requires new concepts of fact- gathering, problem-solving, and communication of economic information. The CPA, for example, is one of the leaders Dne (Drotlierd and f^ledg c in planning new ways to.use computer systems. ? Problems stimulate me He might also. be called upon to weigh the relative merits of "social programs in terms of D Problems upset me. available resources, helping to shape an urban renewal program. J \ap pa S^iama So if problems intrigue you, an d if you have aptitude for concentrated, meticulous, creative thinking, you might make a good.CPA—in a pub- wiili to congratulate lic accounting firm, in indust ry,' education or government. At some point, you-might even de- ^Jticii E,olnei the sly little pant dress with large daisies cide to form a firm of your own. running wild. More flower power in a Talk with your faculty advisor. He can tell two-piece brief suit with its own explosion you about the courses that could lead toward a @5rad cJLawrence of small daisies. In Cotton. Dress $16.00. 2-piece suit $14.00. Sizes 5-13. CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you can do graduate work . on beina elected SSS You can al so lea rn abou t, the work of a CPA mm in a booklet we'll be glad ' you; Sis »jas»5fcgpffi*>(jS to send D.rop a mm »SBfliffiara£a *uMQ«iAM * Jf ^rL^ ^ ecretai 'g-ZJrea iui 'er ksEh pote or card to.- Dept. A10, AICPA , 666 " , Fifth ^S T AJECOLlj G E ^A .1 Avenue, New York , New York 10019 College at Garner and S.- Allen St ^ - .t American Institute of Certifie d Public Accou ntants Newly Elected Officers YAF Head Elected To Assume USG Duties As GOP Delegate Douglas Cooper (;;raduate- quired all-out effort from some- By DENNIS STIMELING tonight on such varied issues as the bookstore, physics-Rcsendale, N.Y.) was one with a lot of ability. If Collegian VSG Reporter academic probation, the term system versus elected delegate to the Reoubli- it weren't for Don the results semester.system debate, Choice '68 and the can National Convention in would probably have been em- The six congressmen elected in last 's primary. barrassing." USG Spring Week Simon and Garfunkel Tuesday week's Undergraduate Student Government Cooper won by more than a Nominees Run Well concert. Cooper and Tanner ran first elections will assume their new offices at '•: %*' jmBbIthousand votes. Dennis Tanner, tonight's USG meeting. Choice '68 a Success (graduate-business administra- and second in State College and tion-State College), who was Bellefonte districts where they Edward Dench, elections ,commissioner, On Chqice '68, Joe Chirra, University / camraigned heavily. The nine chairman announced last night . that more i^^ H also vying for a seat at the will certify the elections of USG executives , convention, lost by a small upstate counties, where the and the congressmen tonight. The one ex- than 8,000 University, students had partici- margin two students had to limit cam- . paigning ' ception may be West Halls, where the con- pated in the national presidential preferance Two delegates are elected because o a lack of from the ?3rd dutrct. Five funds, came in strongly for gressional race is still in doubt. primary held yesterday. ps Cooper. Fox said of this 'mock" election, "I hope Ha candidates for the two nositions Dench said last night, "There is a' pos- Safes were listed on Tuesd^v 's ballot. According to Ernsberser, the sibility that the West Halls race will be the results from this campus will make an, victory in the rrth e wnties was impact on the national issues and the presi- Cooper Victory 'Miracle' due mainlv to Cooper' • position cleared up tonight." He added that if this is Alan W. Lusg, district at- on the ballot. Cooner held sec- not the case, the certification of the remain- dential race." He added, "This was an indi- torney from Flemington, won ond oosition and Tanner held der of the election contests might not take cation of what college students can do when the other seat. third. "A lot of peoole just Cooper , place at tonight's meeting. they organize in a responsible and unified termed his success a voted one two." Ernsberger fashion." jj lo miracle. "This whole trick was saH The congress will consider two acts of really turned by Don Erns- Tanner said that his and legislation tonight; a resolution by Jon Fox, Galen Godby, student representative on berr
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Y. 13201 j Old Main Hampers Marat/Sade' Opens McCarthy Group I Tonight at Playhouse By DAVE NESTOR By ELAINE LCEB Shank feels strongly that 'total theatre Collegian Staff Writer Collegian Staff Writer trys to surround and corner you. It foists th* "The University Administration hampered the efforts problem directly upon the spectator. Words of Citizens for McCarthy," Alfred Di Bernardo, head of You say, "Penn State isn't a party school, are fed into the sensory apparatus as opposed the group, said. "We applied for a charter over four weeks i It's more like an asylum—you enroll and to the mind and through extreme measures. ago and we never got it." never again come into contact with the great The action at the outset is so gross that Di Bernardo said that his organization was not per- outside until four years later when you the audience is immediately aroused. In this mitted- tp use University facilities. "All that we were al- leave, a confirmed recluse." Well, you're emotional state, the dialectic is fed into lowed to" do was to put up one banner on the Mall that was wrong. But Director Richard Shank wants them" so that reaction is not intellectual—it's taken down two days before Choice '68." Di Bernardo said to take you to one. personal. No one can identify with the char- that he had not been informed that the banner could not It's opening tomorrow at the Playhouse acters—they are reprehensible. But you'll stay up for more than a week. Theatre and will play through April 27 and find yourself identifying with what they According to Di Bernardo, Citizens for McCarthy was May 2-4 at eight o'clock. The name, "The have to say. not allowed to solicit money at the Charlie Chaplin movie Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Actors Challenged which the group sponsored. "We were permitted to put a Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the The actors have a very challenging pre- table in the front of the room, but because we did not have Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of dicament. They must make their insanity a charter, we could not have people circulating to collect the Marquis de Sade." believable to themselves as inmates. Then money. This was the purpose of the movie," he said. Yes, you'll come to a theatre, but you'll they must invoke the inmate's own interpre- 'Old Main Likes Apathy' enter the asylum where, in 1808, Coulmier, tation of de Sade's play. Their behavior is "The Administration likes the student to be rather Charenton's director, pioneered in the de- without reason, but what appears as random dumb," Di Bernardo said. He went on to say that when velopment of psychodrama as therapy. The motion is a precisely choreographed struc- someone attempts to work within the system, he is put Marquis de Sade directed the story of the ture. The raked or sloping stage especially down by that same system. "The administration does not murder of Jean-Paul Marat. And at this designed for the production gives the audi- want to give the students any power. The whole thing is point, author Peter Weiss takes over. ence the sense of looking into a mirror, and very frustrating," he added. ' the actors a sense of being projected into the The four write-in candidates for the post of national De Sade the Director audience. convention delegate were all defeated. "We would have In order to establish the philosophical Shank sums it up, "I *think 'Marat/Sade' been more than glad to lose an honest election, but this debate, Weiss projects de Sade as both di- is the most important piece of writing in the was a two-faced, dishonest campaign," Di Bernardo said. rector of the "play-within-a-play" and as a past 50 years. It marks a turning point in Di Bernardo said that people were told that they could character in it. The action is episodic and theatrical history." not use the stickers bearing the names of the write-in bounces back and forth in time, an effective Tickets are available at the Playhouse candidates because the candidates' addresses were not on means of objectively handling both sides of box office between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. them. "This was misinformation. The addresses were not the argument. De Sade's epilogue does not on weekdays, and 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. needed," he said. conclude, but rather augments the irony and on performance days. Additional information Di Bernardo Displeased the challenge intrinsic in the play. may be obtained by telephoning 865-9543. Di Bernardo also said that he was very disappointed with the way things were run. "A person has to really get involved before he sees how politics works," he said. "Our Man s Best Friend kids were let down and unhappy after the election. Me» ' Carthy doubled the figures he was supposed to receive, but MOTHER'S POCKETBOOK indicates she's not far away, but the babysitter appears to Five O'Clock Theatre Opens our kids knew that it was a shallow victory." be on guard as Collegian Photographer Pierre Bellicini tries to win a smile from a lad Five O'Clock Theatre, a rather than content. The play atre will present a double bill. Citizens for McCarthy is now organizing groups to showcase for new plays and will be performed at the Play- "She Won't Sit There," a light travel to Indiana for the next two weekends to help the who's obviouslv more interested in playing with his truck. experimental productions, will house. playlet by Elizabeth Brantley, senator in his bid in that state's primary on May 7. present nine plays during Next Thursday's play will be will share the bill with "Be- Spring Term. "The Clock" by Bob Deischer. cause and Why" by Richard Performances are on Thurs- "The Cloc'v" explores the ef- Schreep. The Matter is a psycho- days at 5:20 p.m. and admis- fects of time on the individual, logical study of a man trapped for easy listenin g - tun e to sion is free. using expressipnistic tech- in a pit and the physical and T o d a y's presentation is niques with satirical thematic Student Survey Planned psychological limits "Late," by Lou Florimente. elements. "The Clock" will be of his en- In the coming weeks the The survey was organized the survey as a scientific 1 vironment. The two plays will Department of Sociology in WDFM-m at 91.1 Fine Musk "Late" uses choral effects and presentee, a. the Pavilion. by David L. Westby and Rich- sampling of opinion which free form to emphasize form May Playhouse. conjunction with Student Af- ard G. Braungart, of the soci- should prove valuable in On 9 Five O'clock The- be presented at the fairs Research and Under- ology department, and Philip studying the attitudes of col- graduate Student Govern- Klopp, director of special lege students towards im- ment will conduct a survey opinion polls- for USG. portant issues. of student opinion on a num- Klopp said last week that Braungart said the poll can ber of social and political the results of the poll will be successful because of the questions. be published next fall. Indi- "new awareness of students" Opinions on politics, for- vidual interviews, however, i n understanding society's eign policy, drugs, the urban will be confidential informa- problems. crisis, and the draft, as well tion. Klopp emphasized that the as other matters of interest to Klopp has conducted polls survey, while it is primarily young Americans will be re- for USG on social attitudes a student project, is being corded in 45-minute inter- including the dating habits conducted with the aid of the Mr. Galvin: Views with a random sample surveys taken from male and University and may be the of 930 undergraduate and female students in the past most extensive opinion poll graduate students selected by year. yet undertaken on this cam- He exnressed confidence in pus. is business concerned about The Broth ers and Pledges pollution and ? of conservation Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Dear Mr. Galvin Dear Miss Caulfield Discussion of the prospective Industry is definitely taking congratulate their newly inducted social contributions of business positive steps to lessen pollution would not be complete without of our water and air. Let's review a discussion of the conservation. some of them. However, let us Sisters of the Sands of natural resources. There are not toss all the pollution faults Marg many students and non-business at the feet of industry. The ie Adler Bonnie Smit h oriented people who might present Army Corps of Engineers accepts Nancy Fertman Jud y Strowe a cogent argument for fhe strict a share of responsibility; regulation of the waste dumping thousands of counties share in. it Linda Katz Sue Welsh practices of business. There is in through their trash-burning most large industrial urban methods; sewage plants and Sandy Rapp Carol Zalesne areas a very real problem with air sewage seepage contribute to pollution. Breathing city air is water, air, and earth pollution. similar to smoking three cigarettes. Most municipalities are now Likewise, many rivers along faced with urgent needs for transportation routes or near secondary sewage treatment industrial complexes are polluted facilities. Some cities estimate beyond saving. the costs involved to be in the CRAZY tens of millions. CLEARANCE One might argue that this is the price nature must pay to Some four b/JJion tpns of sediment from natural land runoff are MANY ITEMS REDUCED civilization or that this is the price society must pay for progress. washed into our fresh waters every year. At that rate, 20% of 50% I disagree. If technology has advanced to the point of sustaining our 2, 700 water reservoirs will have a useful life of only 50 THURS., FRL SAT. life and breath in the pressurized compartment of a space capsule, years. Dredging cannot keep pace with this inexorable action. ONLY then the capability to JEWELRY 20-50% OFF SHEEPSKIN RUGS $9.50 produce a filter for the exhaust of an A man tremendously concerned about this is Carl A. automobile or for POSTERS REDUCED TO $1.00 HAITIAN TIN ART 50% OFF the smoke stack of a mill must exist. Gerstacker, Dow Chemical's board chairman. CHEROKEE MOCCASINS. 20% OFF ANTIQUE EYE" GLASSES $1.00 & UP The problem of pollution and the lack of conservation of resources In a recent talk, Mr. Gerstacker outlined his company's efforts N.Y. POISON PILL RINGS $1.75 COMIC BOOKS $.06 is easily observed and business might be in a position to solve to develop means to stop excess silt deposits in our fresh water. AFRICAN CARVED THINGS 50% OFF CANDLES $.50 EACH this problem. Government control of business waste disposal will He believes reservoirs can be saved from this and other threats. TNRKISH HAREM SLIPPERS $2.39 ANTIQUE SHEET . MUSIC $.10 EACH help, but the best approach might be a conscientious self-regulation But private business cannot alone provide the massive fluids ANTIQUE LIECA CAMERA $60.00 ANTIQUE FRAMES by business. Business might best serve the, whole society necessary to undertake large-scale action to save our reservoirs, SPECIAL SALE ON dams, harbor installations ANTIQUE CLOTHES, by reestablishing a safe environment. and the like from this continual TUXS, WHITE DINNER JACKETS sedimentary attack. Does a board or commission of businessmen now exist to -^ 111 Although the sediment problem is of high magnitude, we are EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCEDJ! • • • self*regulate the disposal of industrial waste? able to follow water pollution problems easily to their sources WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW AND DIFFERENT MERCHANDISE. Is it possible for a commission of this type to exist in order to because water is confined. Air pollutants can move in any WANTED TO BUY - JEWELRY, WAR SOUVcNWS, OIP THINGS, SEE YOU regulate and repair air and water pollution? direction from their source and can rise to almost any altitude, which presents entirely different detection and control COME EARLY AND DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED Would not this approach to self-regulation of pollution and waste problems. Dow scientists have developed methods that can LOCATED IN THE ALLEY - REAR OF DANK S AND COMPANY disposal be an investment by business in its own future? eliminate over 95% of sulfur dioxide from stack gases caused by burning fossil fuels. 123* W. BEAVER - OPEN EVERYDAY - 11 A.M. . 5 P.M. Sincerely, Investor-owned electric power companies are constructing nuclear power generating plants which will provide "cledn" energy. Consolidated Edison (N.Y.) is planning its fourth nuolsar power station, and Charles F. Luce, Con-Edison chairman, has Northwestern University said that the power company will eventually eliminate all its- smokestacks and reduce its contribution tp air pollution to zero. A single, unified commission of businessmen as you describe in your letter may not exist. However, the Oil Industry has spent th» new folk the new folk th» new folk the new folk the new folk the new folk the new folk the now folk the new folk some $230 million on air pollution research and equipment in the past decade. DuPont has spent $114 million during the past five years on pollution abatement facilities and will double Sat. that figure in the next five years. Industry groups and committees are hard at work on pollution April 27 and conservation problems, Barbara. The National Association of Manufacturers guides many industry efforts and I 8 :30 p.m estimates that some 5500 million a year is being spent by American businesses on air pollution control alone. Business jj taking the offensive against pollution,- and loss of our natural veinnrnffs. U.S. citizens also must share some responsibility. Home heating and refuse burning account for over 11 million tons of air pollutants annually. Automobiles are also major contributors, yet how many would willingly restrict their driving to reduce air AN EVEN DOZEN. This is the twelfth in a continuing series of pollution? Detroit manufacturers are struggling very hard on dialogues in the new folk progress during the school year between students at control measures. And in spite of fine public service programs four leading universities and Robert W. Galvin, Motorola which focus attention on the appalling annual losses from Chairman. "The Dialogue is an open discussion," Mr. Galvin says, public-caused fires and trash dumped in streams by in concert "and I welcome comments from anyone interested in improving thoughtless Americans, these losses continue. communications between the campus and the business world." It is up to all of us, including business, to be aware of The students dialoguing with Mr. Galvin are: Barbara Caulficld, pollution and conservation problems and to take whatever Northwestern University; Ralph Kimball, Stanford University! steps are within our power to avoid leaving future Americans Fred Sayre, University of Arizona; and Paul George Sitfenfeld, a heritage of poisonous air, foul water, and wasted resbuf ces. Princeton University. Sincerely, Send your letters to Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Inc., Schwab 9401 W. Grand Avenue, Franklin Park, Illinois. 60131. /=~£*J.bJ 4Z&~J, -tickets Chairman, Motorola Ittc at HUB
tb* new folk the new Jo!k th« new folk the new folk the new folk the new folk fhe new felk the new folk the new folk University Receives
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• vra SELF SERVICE Support lor 90 graduate mg. fessor of agronomy. $45,000 for research on the in- 414 E. COLLEGE AVE. K&Sij traine'eships and for 11 summer A grant of $7,500 from Arm- Traders Oil, Mill Co. has con- heritance- arid characteristics traineeships for graduate, strong Cork Co. will support tributed $278 in support of. re- of differential element accum- teaching assistants at the Uni- studies on polymers in the Ma- search on the nutrition of the ulation, by maize with particu- Price s effective thru May 1 il' ' i, itt ' " 1 ' AsMfe '^Ste^ versity, in the amount of terials Research Laboratory commercial mushroom, " con- lar emphasis on 'strontium and $494,813, has been granted by under the direction of L. N. ducted by L. C. Schisler, asso- calcium, directed . by W. I. the National Science Founda- Mulay, associate professor of ciate professor of plant path- Thomas, professor and head of tion. The sum provides for 33 solid state science. ology. the Department of Agronomy. new traineeships, 23 continued New York State College of Radio Corporation of Ameri- NSF has also provided $8,600 for the second year, 1J for the Agriculture and . Home Eco- ca has renewed the RCA fallow- for an algebraic theory, of non- ; v**4 * third year, and 15 for the fourth nomics has contributed $7,000 ship in electronics for the aca- deterministic automata by Ray- year. for a program of ir.ulti-counly demic year 1968-69. A. H. mond T. Yeh | assistant profes- The Pennsylvania Depart- planning with New York under Waynick ' professor and head sor of computer science. ment of Public Instruction has the direction of Gary . W. King of the Department of Electrical The National Aeronautics and VASELINE provided §119,515 to support a and Samuel M. Leadlev, assist- Engineering, is in charga. Space Adminis t r a t i o n has training program , "Mainte- ant professors of rural sociolo- Eugene Davidson, professor granted 87,633 for researc h in HAIRTONIC nance Mechanic Mining Equip- gy- and head of^ the Department of components and systems for alraraffiS fli ^ ment," under the Manpower Incinerator Processes Biological Chemistry, will con- aerospace control under the di- Development and Training Act. Research on incinerator pro- duct research on the biochem- rection of J. Lowon Shearer, LIMIT 4LC » rv * The project is administered by cessed and emissions is being istry of mucopolysaccharides Rockwell professor of engineer- ^ Floyd B. Fisher, director of conducted under the direction under a grant of $205,057 from ing ' in the Department of , ~ A c£<»»?* t**» ' «'£ . .» , '.sSli ; continuing education , and E. of Robert Essenhit,h, associate the U.S. Public Health Service. Mechanical Engineering. Willard Miller, assistant dean professor of fuel science in the The U.S. Public Health Ser^ • The U.S. Public Health Ser- mill 'II ¦ Aft • -«a for research instruction of the department of materials sci- vice has also provided $5,100 vice i'.as made five grants for P College of Earth .and Mineral ence, under a grant of 57,315 for a predocloral research fel- research : $26,132 for research Science. from the U.S. Public Health lowship in the Department of on metabolic regulation of Fuels Advisory Service Service. Chemistry. M. D. Morris, as- catabolic e.izymes, by Allen T. illP" REG. 39c " The State Department of The National Pest Control sistant professor of chemistry, Phillips, associate professor of Property and Supplies has al- Association has provided $2,300 is in charge. biochemistry ; $21,218 for re- , located $6,909 for fuels advisory to support a research study Ionosphere Research search on cellular metabolism services, directed by P. R. dealing with the biology and The National Aeronautics in ovian oviduct, by Rosemary BROMO SELTZER Axelson, associate professor of control of the brown dog tick, and Space Administration has Shraer, assistant professor of engineering research in the In- under the direction of Robert provided $45,000 for a study biochemistry ; $21,293 for re- ANTACID stitute for Buildinf Research. Snetsinger, associate professor and evaluation ei constant- search on neutral correlates of Pennsylvania's Department of entomology. momentum and other impulse somatic sensibility, by Ben- 1 of Public Welfare has provided Nippon Carbon Co. has pro- mass spectrometers for ion jamin H. Pubols, J' ., associate "MIT S^^^^^^^ fe ^S^ $2,500 for a program of study vided a grant-in-aid of S2.300 analysis in the D and E Re- professoi of zoology ; $21, .90 for * | CC VA oz. ^ for student nurses at Hazleton in support of research studies gions of the ionosphere by B. research on monocular cues in J Stale General Hosuital. Floyd of an emolovee of the comoany. R. F. Kendall , associa'e profcs- space perception , by Robert B. B. Fischer, director of con- P. L. Walker Jr., professor soi- of physics. Freeman .assistant professor of tinuing education , administers and head of the Department of 'Another NASA grant of S30,- psychology ; and $10,748 for —Collegian Photo by Pierre Belliclni the fund . Materials Science, is in charge. 000 orovides for cooperative maternal mineral metabolism Up, Up and Away L. L. Wilson , associate pro- Two firms, Harris Milling Co. ionosphere investigations di- and fetal development, by Den- fessor of animal science, is and Birkett Mills, have made rcted by R. G. Ouinn. associate nis H. Cox, associate professor 1" REG. 2.25 '"''''ll GETTING AWAY from it all takes some getting in good conducting research dealing contributions of $850 each in professor of electrical engi- of foods and nutrition. B'' weather. The fellow here has a unique solution, perhaps with beef cattle breeding with support of buckwheat research neering.v 'Penntap '. he's trying to get close to nature? the support of a STTO contribu- directed by W. I. Thomas, pro- A. J. Ferraro and H. S. Lee, . The U.S. Department of Com- tion from Emory Moore Ranch fessor and head of the Depart- of the Deoartnent of Electrical merce. Office of State Techni- TECNIQUE in Oreson. ment of Agronomy. Engineering, will conduct n cal Services, has provided Refining Research Grass Research ionosphere study with radio $184,.00 as annual f d 3 r a 1 SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR Pennsylvania Grade Crude A contribution of $500 has wave interaction under a grant matching funds in support of Oil Association has renewed its been made by Penncross Bent- of $91,000 from the National the Pennsvlvania T.chnieal As- Johnson Floys grant of $20,000 in supoort of grass Association in support of Sc'once Foundation . sistance Program. H. LeRov LIMIT refining research in the Depart- research on Penncross grass The U.S. Atomic Energy Marlow , director of "Penntap," ^*| 79 Partisan Spirit ment of Chemical Engineer- conducted by J. M. Duich , pro- Commission has nro v i d e d administers the fund. Arm y Uses Marijuana Suppressi on Squad CHICAGO (/P) — President made together in unity and Johnson said last night that understanding and let us, too, parties and politics must take courage—to renew, and W REG. 39c ' never be permitted "to divide sustain, that 'battle which our and divert us from the goal of fathers began'." Army Marijuana Use is Held Low one America." 'Time of Danger ' In a speech prepared for a In his Chicago speech John- LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) say impossible fa cut off this user with his dulled reflexes, Army finds only a handful of CHAP STICK 'Democratic fund-raising din- son said that in a time of — Of the 341,000 U.S. Army supply," Edwards said,' "but poor judgment and desire for narcotics cases among troops ner, the President said: "The danger and division for Amer- soldiers in South Vietnam, only we are taking steps." excitement, is a hazard to any in Vietnam. LIP BALM progress of America is the ica "it was from the prairies about 1,300 a year are found Foremost among these steps combat unit. His unpredictable using or possessing marijuana , "We had 12 cases in 1967 and achievement of a nation uni- of Illinois that the nation is a Marijuana Suppression action can easily create a situ- just one fied: Not a nation in lockstep, heard the counsel of unity and said a U.S. army perronnel of- Squad which the Army has ation where a number of men so far this year—all of LIMIT ficer. formed in conjunction with could be killed or wounded. them some form of opium ," he not a nation where all men compassion from the strong " said. ^ ^LC must think alike, act alike or Republican voice of Abraham Col. Richard A. Edwards Jr., South Vietnamese government On the other hand, Edwards vote alike—but a nation in Lincoln." Alexandria , Va., deputy chief of authorities. said, to the extent that an indi- Most cases involved posses- which the labors and the tal- He continued: "In our time staff of the U.S. Army in Viet- Members of the squad are vidual's fears might be allaved sion, either of the drug, opium ents of the people make com- —when danger confronted us nam, said marijuan a smoking chosen from military police by marijuana , he might feel pipe or a needle. mon cause toward common and all mankind—it was from is currently the second most ranks. Those elected have had more prone to engage in battle. Punishment for marijuana si! goals." these same prairies that we widespread offense among sol- experience and training in and Although one of the major smoking or possession- in the HHHHBHHWW,HHIIUUIIIIIU HHIHMfflH H Johnson added: arguments against marijuana army is personal handling by _ "Our par- and the world were inspired diers. Larceny is . the most out of the service in narcotics IJII"BPIIIIll Iil^^ ties and politics must ever by the counsel of sanity and frequent. and marijuana work. smoking is that it may lead to a man's commanding officer or REG. 39c ^^''llffl serve this purpose. They must sense—from the brave and The marijuana figures do not "We know that some opium more serious drug h"bits, the a general court-martial. never be permitted to divide wise democratic heart of Ad- include personnel of the Ma- den operators sell ma-ijuana to and divert us from the goal lai Stevenson." rines, Navy or Air Force. troops—mostly to help main- LAVORIS of one America." Johnson said no man could Marijuana is refined from the tain their own habits—but so New Issues, Alignment s serve as he has for four years dried leaves and flowering tops far we have not discovered any MOUTHWASH & GARGLE The President, who has an- and five months as President of hemp. The plant grows pro- organization ," Edwards said. nounced that he will not seek —"in this great office of all re-election, fusely throughout Vietnam-and Edwards said that basically said that politics the people," he called it— is available to GIs through the effects of marijuana smok- today is changed and chang- without sensing that we are ing, issues are new outlets ranging from bars and ing on a soldier are similar to , align- once again in "a new time." houses of prostitution to .side- the effects of drinking - ments are new, styles are Bare Walls, Bleak Windows : new, walk magazine stands and pedi A lesson plan on marijuana and slogans are new. He said there are young cabs. And all this is good, he said, men and women wondering prepared by the U.S. chaplain's "for it reflects and serves the if there is a place for them, "It is very difficult . I would office stated: "The marijuana changes that are being mothers and fathers who de-l wrought by America's own spise war, with children jvhol 11 advance." despise it, and men and wo- ATTENTiOH JUNE and III H .'" REG. 29c The President said that not men, boys and girls, 'whose as partisans, "not as Demo- souls rage each day against BOOKENDS SPECIAL BUFFERIN crats, SEPTEMBER GRADUATES! SIM0N&6ARFUNKEL BONDS not as Republicans, but the bare walls and bleak win- including: FULL only and always as Americans dows of their lives." The NEW JERSEY STATE HEALTH DEPARTArtENT Bookends Theme/Overs COLOR "Bookends" let us look to the good that "Here, as nowhere else since FaWn'It/Old Friends j POSTER' ASPERIN has been wrought. . has job epenings for A Hazy Shaded Jm INCLUDED and " time began, we are striving Winter 4m "Let us look to the victor- to let the sunlight shine upon HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES , ENGINEERS "Graduate " ies that have been won for all our people. SANITARY INSPECTORS LIMIT $L the people," he said. "Let us "That is what America is .^ C look to the advances we have all about," Interviews will be condu&ted on Our complete stock April 29 1968 8:45 a.m. -5:15 p.m. ' of 45's 69c Sign up at the Placement Office NOW OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1. 1968 IP '" REG . 35c OWE Wednesda y HARBOUR T RS Mornin g 3 a.m.; 710 S. Atherton Si Stale College. Pa Sounds of ¦ COLGATE Studio Apartments Silence; Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments Parsle y. Sage TOOTH PASTE Rosemary , Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. and Thyme 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN For information and application to ur complete ck of 4S's 69c HOLD AN APARTM ENT FOR YOU! ||illllll!ll!IIIUi!!!ll!lllll!!!HU^ ICE CHEST 6 PACK SIZE ACCOUNTING THE AND HERE'S YOUR RECORD LIBRARY... TSBSSrt JOSEPH E.UVINE PBESEKTS* EXPER gSSBSf HIKE NKJHOIS- ,!Mr -_ ' LAWRENCE TURMAN &»fr PRODUCTION B THE GRADUATE WEDNESDAY- AND THERE'S, ONE «4 SONGS BY PAUL SIMON S j ^ p «» PERFORMED BY M0RNING.3AM wJB SIMON & GARFUNKEL >S*/fiH AODITIONALMUSICBY IN EVERY FAMILY «Wiia OJWDGWSM simon A IIIII|||||!!!!l|ii!iii!iiii •' .iiiiillll! GARFUNKEL BU! NESS MAJORS IP ' Everybody has an Uncle George. !!;!||P REG. 33c '" He's the one who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can get practically anything Johnson & Johns on If you will graduate in June with 18 credits wholesale. in accounting, we're interested in you. Lucie George is a real expert with other SOFF people's money. (j lmon andj arf unkd Simon & Garfutikel The office of Philadelphia Jtsut when it comes to your diamond, we re going COSMETIC 's City Controller is ^stmssm Sounds. PUFFS seeking auditors for all phases of its diverse to suggest that you ignore him. W -m^m of Silence professional program auditing Because unless Uncle George is a trained FEATURIW all city agencies. gemologist, he probably knows little more than you ^^^Bfj Aosfirwrynn-d J Am a Rock LIMIT 4LC l«V£$TKH7IK£GSEEII ^| 6 do about diamonds. PJCHHBDC0.W l l§ l l |§§i| l 'i /h™? AMOSTPKUUARMAH Rapid promotions, annual pay increases and an Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a WEVEG0T A GRO0VEY THING GWf outstanding benefit program including the op- gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM SOMEWHERETHEY CAHTT-IN3ME portunity to obtain a Master's Degree, are just guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut Hmtvita Bound THE SOUNDS Of SILENCE Th« D.nf lxif Convcr Utnn MBJ MORE part of our program for you. and clarity. 59th SI Bndgt SMR (FMlin'Groovyl And at any time during your lifetime, if you andnwa ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive ArtCarved ring, we'll take it back. At it's full For Additional Info rmation Contact value. On Co umbia Records ^ Can Uncle George give you that kind of guarantee? • JIFFY POPCORN Mr. Walter P. Harris , CPA ^^ 0 Philadelphia, Pa. j \(jar ved * Deputy City Controller xt 12th Floor, Municipal UMIT Services Building stylo brochures arc available at the ArtCarved jC.C 5 oz. dealers lilted. Just try on an ArtCarved J diamond ring and ask for details. MU6-6682 - See ArtCarved Diamond Rings at UNITED JEWELERS UNIVERSITY . SHOPPIN G CENTER 412 Main Street J ohnstown, Penna. Open Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m ^p^#4^^^*H»fr iSKto^W??^3&^*«™**^
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By DON McKEE has lost to Richmond twics, George WasV-"itcn, Slipp-ry ¦ - Assistant Sports Editor *: Rock, Califonri ?nd Vest Lib- , r Penn State's Vaseball team erty — hardly rivers in the ^V'.'M^£'V.^^',^|*C? * *wa* * ftf goes on the road today and the baseball world. •g|y > ^ ^ ¦,.,«»„. . Nittany Lions are taking sev- The only team to o'nv both eral lav e questi on marks 011 0 Penn State and West Virginia the trip was Indiana. The bounties How far can a team go on SJ crushed the Indians 8-" , pit ching alone? Disappoint ing Year **•*?¦ ^j tMgBBBa Will the hitting revive? 4' Mountaineer coadi S t e v e If a batting resurgence Harrick expressed some disap- comes, will it be soon enough pointment when he said, "It to get the faltering Lions back | hasn't been the kind of season Into the picture for a District we had hoped for." Two playoff spot? Penn State will Tuesday's 3-2 loss to Indiana X» probably be sfe the toughest te^m West Vir- State, the third one-run defeat ginia has met in the last six games, clearly , this season and showed the two weaknesses Harrick has saved the best —Collegian Photo by Dan Rod gers ' man on his staff to face the TOO MANY strike outs have hurt the batting average of Penn State shortstop John that have hampered tlw Lions Lions. —poor fielding and even poorer Featherstone. The senior led the team with four home runs a year ago and has belted ' hitting. The starter today will be two already this season. But Featherstone went hitless in three trips against Indiana Denny Taylor, a -enior right The Lions banged out a Tuesday, dropping his avera ge to .243. A similar slump is afflicting most of the Nit- "rousing" five hits against a hander. Taylor has been a bul- less than effective ¦ Indiana wark of the Mountaineers' tany Lion hitters. hurler, and left 10 runners staff , compilii q a 5-f) record stranded on the bases. Only one with an amazing 0.54 ERA. He run was scored on a base hit, PENN STATE'S bullpen hasn 't been seeing much action this jjear as the starters have is among the nation's leading the second coming on a bases- shown consistentl y good performances. Pitching is carrying the Nittany Lions during strike-out artists with 48 "whiffs Brundage Confirms Vote loaded v alk. the current hitting slump which- has seen State leave 45 men on base in the last five in 33 innings. Medlar will Despite the paltry run pro- games. Coach Chuck Medlar is happy that his relievers can rest , but may make some counter with duction the Lions might still either Gary Manderbach or have won. Jim Allgyer was chanaes in the startin g lineup. Denny Linsenfelter, two of his turning in another chapter in most effective hurlers. Mander- the continuing series of out- Ken Barto continues to lead Tuesday's loss. I may make has gone four-for-five this sea- bach is 1-1 on the year with a standing pitching performances the club, boasting a .461 aver- one at third base, I may make son in one start and two pinch- 1.13 ERA. The leftv lost a win by State hurlers. But the field- age: He also is the leading run one at first base and I'm think- hitting assignments. Yesterday when the hiftin g failed against LAUSANNE, - Switzer land mail vote of the IOC and an- multimillion-dollar production, ing breakdown was just too producer with 14 RBIs and 11 ing of making a change in he delivered a pinch single. Villanova. He had gone 9 inn- (AP) — Avery Brundage con- nouncer.', at the Winter Olym- Mexico City's organizing com- much to overcome—all three runs scored, one more than rightfield." Against Rutgers he delivered a ines without allowing a run, firmed yesterday that South pics in Grenoble, France, near- mittee requested and got a Indiana runs scored because of captain Gary Kanaskie, the Medlar has used three play- pinch double to drive in the but the Lions couLln't win it Africa is out of the Mexico City ly eight weeks ago. special meeting of the IOC's errors. second best hitter. ers at third, the most recent winning run. When you have a for him St°te eventually lost Olympics. A storm of protest followed. executive board las', weekend. Errors Fatal Kanaskie had two solid hits Scott Frymire. The junior went batting order that has left 45 in the tenth . The American president of More than 40 nations, most of The board then unanimously One crossed the plate when Tuesday, raising his average hitless in four trips Tuesday, men on base in the last five Ton Hurler the International Olypmic Com- them from Africa, said they recommended that the invita- right fielder Dick D r e h e r to .333. Left fielder Joe Com- keeping his average at .000. games lh"t sort of power has Linaenfelter is the sW lead- mittee said there were more would boycott the games. Other tion be withdrawn and called missed the cutoff man with a forto is at .306 respite going The man he replaced, sopho- to be used. er at 3-1 with a 1.36 ERA. He than enough votes to keep nations,. including the Soviet for another vote of the IOC. throw, allowing a runner on hitless aga'-'st Indiana. more Jim Owens, is hitting Oddly enough, the Lions op- had made three excellent starts South African athletes home. Union , indicated they would, Once the executive board first to circle the bases. The No one else is even close to .143. Substitute Rod Cowburn ponent today is having the and could have won the fourth 'Actual Danger' too, if South Africa competed. made its recommendation the other score came because first .300 and most are below .250. has made only three plate ap- same trouble. West Virginia exceot for some ' untimely And , in a statement, he said Faned with a disaster to its result, never was in doubt. baseman Mike Egleston The hitting drought was so bad pearances, getting one hit. owns an 8-6 record and only one errors. the IOC's executive board had couldn't pick up a bunted ball that coach Chuck Medlar was "I'm thinking of using Jim regular is batting above .300. • Whether a new batting order feared there would be "ac- that was a sure out. forced to use Allgyer in. the Watts at third," said Medlar, The Mountaineers have been will get the Lions moving is tual danger if a South Alrican No amount of good pitching outfield last weekend. The 'and I'm considering putting riding on their pitching staff uncertain, but Med.'ar has to team appeared s>l the Games." can make up for lack of sup- most recent failures at the Gene Christina at first. He's as much as State has. Most of try something. A lot of great Brundage said that vith 54 of Bad Starts 'Plague port in the field, especially plate call for more drastic not that good defensively, but their victories have come over pitching has gone to waste al- the 71 votes cast, 41 IOC mem- when the hitters aren't pro- measures. we've got to have that hitting." small schools, Pitt being the readv—-and time is starting to bers had approved the board's ducing. ( "If this keeps up I'm def- The hitting Medlar was talk- only exception. West Virginia get short on any chance of re- recommendation tr withdraw Only three regulars are above initely going to make some ing about was Christina's .800 beat the Panthers 4-0 in Pitts- turning to the post-season play- the invitation to South Africa the .300 mark. Second baseman changes ," Medlar said after average. The reserve catcher burgh, but at the same time offs. to particioate in the Oct. 12-27 Bio Leaaue Stars Games. Thirteen members vot- ed in favor of South Africa. NEW YORK (JP) — Jim Wynn , the man who. hit 37 Simple Majority homers and knocked in 107 runs last year, is riding the Only a simple majority of 36 bench at Houston. Tommie Agee, the man the New York required to bar South Mets had to have, is sitting with an 0 for 26 streak and voles was a .119 batting average. Africa. Deron Johnson, supposed to solve Atlanta's first base H^ft id$B^l South Africa , barred from the iF*f?T,£5!sv?i*w'. ' '^^S^f^fi^^V^*
THE PENNSYLVANfA STATE # is mij usta war mm. UNIVERSITY THEATRE ^ PANAVlSIOH' COLOR BY DELUXE S iHEompmcnnsM.iaiinisCOKLWILDE« iiii iiiii ii iiiii iiiiiii iii iiiiii iiiiiii iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiBiii iiiiii iiii .iii iiiiii .iiii iiiu iiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiii iiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiinni niinninnninnn •¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦•¦»¦ liiimiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii jj i "" • I"- I :. .... CLASSIFIED ™152?£. ™±™E. FOR RENT FOB h&mt p.s.a 'oifrmG 'ci.uB yamaHA SO cc. Only 4340 miles. FURNISHED THREE "" HTWPUTTCTKrr ' T3PiT TPV "" bedroom Bluebell SUBLET SUMMER Term or 2 man AMBASSADOR — 1 bedroom Apt., sum- GET SOME fresh AUVLnl lBinu F\JUl\*l Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call Apartment. Summer, air conditio ning, air and enioy some Studio Apt., University Towers. $250 for mer term, a ir-cond., furnished, extras nice scenery. Not In the Bruc e 238-4763. pool, bus, cooking utensi ls, rent reduc- term. 238-9449 after i p.m. Old Main Lawn (must see). Very reasona ble. Call- 238- or in front of a girls dor m DEADLINE "on. 238-5893. 5634. but hiking TRIUMPH TR3 1962. British Racin g SUMMER SUBLET — University Towers, with the P.S.0.C trip this Sunday. Leav- Green New ,0 ,ires ba,,er ^ 10-30 A M Dav Before - P' ' y. Needs RENT — UNIVERSITY Towers Apart- acro ss from campus, one bedroom , air- ing from Rec Hall at 10 a.m. Sunday. ' work wnl 238-2004. HOUSE 4 (wo(man), ,52 feet from cam- d,.m |» 0«™ - negot iate. ¦ ment, summer. Furnished, air-condition- conditioner, dishwasher, free parking, 237- Sign up at H.U.B. tablo. Jr'UDllcatlon ,-.r. —nvr.77.-.—.t— -__ . —¦ .. _.—-rrr inn r»n ms-hob pus. Free cable, fur nished, utilities paid, 1965 YAMAHA 80 cc. Only 4340 miles. '" " ¦ >-° " ^°-i/™. 1005. summer-fa ll opti on , $,75/month . CABIN AND TRAIL 237-1286. Divisio n meeting: Mum Crasn helmet and ex,ras hr own In. Call SUBLET FOR Summer 4 to 6 wo(man) May 1, room 112 Buckhou t w„Hen bv Directed by _. . RATES ' SUBLET ARMANARA two (wo) man AMERICANA 3-4 MAN^ 'aTtment TAir- at 7:30 P.m. Bruce 238-4763. Bluebell Apartment. "Ridiculously cheap . apartment tor summer. Air-conditio ned, I Talk and slide s on Canadian First Insertion If word maximum " con ditloned, two bedro oms. Use our T.V., trip. Also NORTON-SYDNEY POLLACK-ELMER BERNSTEIN ¦ close to campus. Call planning tor overnigh ts and other WILLIAM /p\ il.00 HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagles, ______237-6466. shee ts, dishes, sweeper, etc. Summer trips. pioduced by /I___jNniD\ Each addition! consecutive Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers . TISTS FURNISHED apartment inmnwr PURPLE AND term. Call 237-2669. CANOE TRIP Sunday to~7he Youghl- JULES ARTHUR ARNOLD niygifieiflU' (ID t _-5__ 1 Call 238-2292. * Gold bathroom, tree with Pm n , ' l / S' ' ' ' ' Eg-*! ™* s^ase Three ^ ™ camp T2 bedroom wood paneled apartment. gheny. (II + .) Possibly I - II trip on - • LAVEN PANAVIbiOH LuLUKbyDeliJxe tt ^L, Each ^additionalm nn.i fi5 wordsword, 10ctoc per„„ day,?£ , „ __.,_ . ... ™ 5 ROOM Apartment for summer. Ideal LEVY GARDNER CHEVY a .door 327 cu Married couple preferred . Summer — near campu s. Saturday. Check HUB fo r sing up. ON np Reduced rent. 238-7571. location on College Ave . Fully furnished >i _»n lurn^T. are nRtftlNAl VnnON PICTURE SCORE AVAILABLE UNITED ARTISTS KICUmW !"" .,,. _. _>„,.;,. r_-i„i 3 sPeed on f |o°r- Must sell, goln . In Call after six 237-7749. with free T.V. Call 237-1245. Cash Bas is Only! s.rvice. 238-5427 THIS SUMMER be close to campu s—at """ij " . SUMMER terT* 2-3 man Apt., Univer University Towers. Air-conditioned, bal- ELp wAOTEif» ^ 3-MAN, TWO Bedroom No Personal Ads! RENT TOO HIGH? Want some breath- sltV Towers, Vi block from camp us. Air- con y, plus many extras. Phone 238-5646. Apt. for summer. ' '" ____ _ space iust off campu s? conditioned. June rent free. 238-7337, ask TV. air-con ditioner. $175/month. 237-1106. TEACHER S WANTED. souVhwest . . '^^: '^ - ____ Want a place of UNIVERSffY~f6wERS: Summer sublet. your own? Has preludice affected your for Jim . West, and Alaska. Salaries $5600. up- , bedroom, air conditioned, dish washer, WANTED Free registration. Sout hwest Teachers OFFICE HOURS " V WA NTED: balcony, free utilities, fu rnished. Call ?|mnramnyv intofoto .^the ,™?area? ThenTtan Tcheck,r. thetK ROOMMATTlprtr ^*rlr7. , ,, , , Agency, 1303 Central Ave. N.E. Albu- \ STANLEY WARNER 559 Ec ChIImp Ave 'Mn/month I past 238-5465. " " " " LAST TIMES TONITEI ' For S_,e: 10x50 « WAN7Eb TO -UY"' Cor ve te owner - querque. New Mexico 87106. 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M . '"" "ftj - . furnished j une 238 5M2 u.„ j „ „ Marshfield. 10x20 patio and awning, * FiImMEiFTeRM—3 bedroom split level Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting TEACHERS" WANTEDr~ ' " Academy Award Winnei MOnaay tnrougtlth ^m mVi DWnaayri^oif Southwest, EntiTe washer, drier, gun furnace, 40 gal. gas SUMMER TERM — Furnished 2(3) man Apt. Free bus service , swimming pool , Ray or other Vette. Phone 237-3471. West, and Alaska. Salaries S5600—up. "CLOSELY WATCHED _ _ „„... not water 'ank. Hilltop, 2 miles from apartment. T.V. and cooking utensils other benefits besides rent reducti on. K ITCHEN HELP wanted. Work Free registration. South west Teachers Basement of Sackett 2, eat 3. campus. $2,500. Call 237-4455. included. Will bargain . 237-1774. 237-6040. Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for Agency, 1303 Centra l Ave. N.E., Albu- TRAINS" North Wing " Charlie. querque, New Mexico. NEW HARLEy Motorcycles for sale- DORM CONTRACT, spring term only MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED Apart ment 237-2215 low prices. Call Jim 865-4610. for $100.; also '62 Healy 3000, $1300. Call —summer. Two bedrooms, furnished, tele- ROOMMATE WANTED for three man ' '' ¦ ,, Paul 238-9149. phone, cable, utilities Included. Very rea- apartment University Tow ers. CaU 238- attention ,, ,¦ ,, , , COMBO ORGAN Amplifier with _ K ""' " >"" ¦"'" " ¦" ¦¦•" ¦ "" ¦¦•'¦ '• sonable . Phil 238-6341. 0486 ask for Fred or Randy. Heath Duty Lansing Speakers. Best offer. SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell, 4 - 6 man ACNE AND Dandruff clear ed run BAbL 237-1616. Tuesday Starts TOMORROW... or women apartment. Free bus, pool, 2-BEDROOWfAPARTMENT with air-con- ROOM AND BOARD — Summer Term at and Thursdays. Penn St ate Barber Shop. 6:45-8:20-10:00 ' ' ' COnd,ti0nin 9 Uw renK ditioning, cable , and an in with PREluSED FURNVTURE anTTp TRIUMPH TRT1.7l ^ rw/w7 To^ iSu7 - the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on fiv e pHances: .£?,% YanytnVtlmeime. Bluebell managem ent, Rent reducti on. day week basis. For 14 INCH SUBS - regul ar, tuna, $.80; Chests, desks , breakfast sets, beds, sood top, tires, excellent mech. Four Info rmation call mat- 237-1284. Roland Romberger. Phone chick en, ham, $.90. No delivery charge. tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refrlger- strin g Ban]o $20.00. 238-7311. TWO (WOMAN four room apartment 237-7621, 5:30 "Perhaps the most beautiful movie in hislory."- ~ _ to 7: 00 p.m . Student checks cashed. Dean 's Fast De- ators, etc. We buy and sell. Furniture sALc. 1M 3 o'w^_nhiii. <5unpr *«ar" rtr on College Avenue for summer term. UNFURNISHED TWO man summer apart- livery. 238-8035. |xchan ge ,nc, 101, East College Ave. ' ment. Four rooms. Acro ss street from ROOMMATE SUMMER Term. 2 man ^ . CRAZY MAN: The sandwi ch ' Brendan Giil, The New Yorker. y the ^ J ^ ^^ ZZ W? £T &$ $! J ^ _ ^Old Main gate. Tom 865-0503. Apt. Pugh St.—lust off College Ave. Phone which looks "Exquisite is onl John 865-6445. like a ball bat, ' Paul Bunyan Sandwich. RG SA ND H n ,0 ' ROOM FOR RENt7 Community S ^ V ^ & VZ F n L House . Call 238-2292. i"o_g I^ oa d d w1! S mla,. cTeesI2. Spring or Spring and Summer. Groovy POETRY WANTED for first word that surges in my mind as an appropriate ™:^^^ «, 23S 0232 r caiiTatter fT 6 p.m. ^ ^ Anthology. Please tuce, tomatoes, onions. Call 238-2292. _ _ bar _ disnwasher, 0,r conditioning . 237- place , close. Kitchen use. 237-2198. include stamped return envelope. Idle- MUST SELL — 1965 Honda. Excellent - 0 OL GUl,a " wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San condi tion. $400. Call fo r information. DUAL ,019 TURNT ^ LTTl elu ^b-s- e J SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM w hItehall Apart- Fran- . a | Maryy bDe,lveenveen 5; ' 2 a d% 6 30^ at"% "7-2869 Z ^ - ~ cisco, Cali fornia 94117. 665-0159. description of this exceptional film. Its color is abso- and cover, Shure V 15 II cartridge, Har- " ,"^. ^ " - HELp j GRADUAT | NG senIors must rent ment. Sublet summ er, Fall option. Air- Y man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnut ! 3-4 man apartment summer term. Air conditioned, furnished . Summer clea rance WANTED: ONE MAN Apartment or two READ ARABIC? I don 't! Need a very case. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664. 1960 MGA Rd., Honduras red, body conditioned , free bus, pool. Reduced rent . sale — low price. 238-5217. man with a neat, studious roommate , short translation. Steve 2311-7788. lutely gorgeous. The use of music and, equally elo- " ,re s ' ln,erior ], STUDENTS: WE provide InTurance for . ALL 800 New car 2]yj wit hin walking distance of campus—Fall. SUMMER JOBS available in J 'p^nnp, water' , pump ' fron. ' ' end-_ $4M->?!' ± . AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur- Pittsburgh autos, motorcycles, mo torscooters, travel , SPOIL YOURSELF. Our nished, air-conditione d. Call John at 865-3570. Area. Full or part time, Aluminum Co. ,„' ¦11 4 (wo) man Summer only. quent, of silences and sounds is beyond verbal descrip- valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. " . _ • apartment has every convenience. Ex- Great rent reduction. Call George 238- of America. For more information call Temeles 238-6633. WANTED: FEMALE roommate to live in ,965 CORVETTE convertible BRG, tan cellent value oppo rtun ity. Call 237-4113. 743). NYC June ,7 - Aug. 30. Call Jean 865- Ron O'Korn 237-4332. t0P h p si ractlon AM tion. The CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka- ™ f- **$«* ° ' ' ' TWO WO(MAN) 3 room apartm -rrtT-Um: ONE BEDROOM 7248, GOING INTO the mode ling profession? performances are perfect-that is the only wosakl; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two Wheels aP« J2600. 238-7886. Apartment !to sublet ™-J ^eck 1 _ mer ,. rm 0ne block Uo£ cam $7J/ summer term. One A set of various photos of yo urself for Cycle Shop, 131, E. College Ave. 238-1193. month' s rent free. TWO COEDS need ride to West Coast at 1959 TR-3. New paint, tires, top wir es, mo. 238-3872, Call Don 237-1064. end of term. Will share costs and driv- brochure preparatio n can be had for wd.' -Bosley Crowther, New York Times. "May well N ' E Ce , Unn'n9- ASk'n'g $7 fifty dollars at bill Coleman 's. More in- C °°' 0NE B EDROOM furnished Apartmen t ing. Call 237-1908 after 6:00 p.m. StrobonarS tan!!? withJ£h Mi.4 extra WNl-CdrT Fbatteril f es CCanall GroverGro ver 'i„238-,«3. _ ,663 for SUBLE T FOR Summer term 2 man, 1 ~ ~ formation? 238-8495. _ rent Availab ,e June ,51h A |r.con ., free bedroom Apartment. Blue bell. and battery holder . Extra Nl-Cd battery Call 237- WANTED 1 OR 2 grad stud ents to share - " ,9M vw. Wagon . Gas neater, radto new bus and pool. Will negotiate. 865-487, or 1226. apartment summer term, near campus. CONGRATS MACKM University 's Top be the most beautiful film ever made."-Newsweek. a B C Ve 0 35 APr Undergrad. ° ° °' " „_? f _« Very c^an. $995.00. 684-2903. ^7-3290. rail 9.1lt.£«7 ». Call J ack 364O 358 after 6 _. ! . ^ BE A DEXTER Club guy this summer! ~" "' D0RM CONTRACT-West HONDA s 90 ln aood conditionconrilt to n~ . 7 ™ Halls. $125.00. AMBASSADOR SUILDING-convenlmce. . Wall to wall carpeting. Located V< block SUMMER SUBLEASE: One bedroom " " " """" $190. CaU whitev S65-46I7, 237-6131. If yo u from campus. Call Jim lost L.3iir?i> -!J/"jM7 iM? 7*ij. .. . , want it for summer call Ciiuc k 238-0753 or 238- furnished apartment. Convenient to cam- 5" lH.fW17 pi" n»i/a 017t7HIYt ' 8960. pus. $40O/term. Air-condi tioning, dish- RRA ND NEW Wnlleniak Pnrtahlo rarf KA PA ELECTRIC Guitar, double pick-Up J-^ — LOST:. ONE PAIR of MacGregor 's ankle i$-\ \& ' washer. Call 238-5126. rid oT tape recorder with remote contro vlbra, °- Ex,ra »lln1 e<:k Excellent con- SUBLET SUMMER Term-2 bedroom1 STUDENTS TO fill Six Bedroom House weights. Reward. Phone 237-1621. 140 Call 238-8872." ' Bluebell. Free bus, pool, kitchen, utensils. , for Summer term. Private Room, Cable rnlkl and ext?a carcartridgesriages. Best ooftertter. <"" »"• * - _ . ._ """ LOST : ONE Initial Ring L.G.D. Reward 237-1654.TOi.u Rent reduct |on. After 5 p.m. 538-1925. TV, and all utilities incl uded. Call 238- NOTICE -is STINGRAY. Blue with white top. — —¦ AIM of course. Call Les 865-9747. r.«.. ,., c _"_..._ ,«« ,...... 35035» h.D. 4-soesd American maas. Call RENT REDUCTIONreduction summer sublet,suoiet, ~ HONDA™ 305 Superhawk. ,965 modeiTRuTs- . hf- 4-speed American mags. Call WALLET — TAN, " ' M Wfll or HAVE SUMMER Fun, Sublet; three EUROPE — Summer '68. Students, fac- etched leather, wTth >' -_> ^^-Hi"* perfectly. $400 or good offer. Call Bob Hea_rse _ ^ " " ^^ M ^ n ulty, dependents ,- round trip jet 9roup/50. initials "W.D. '»« J (wo)m an apartment, June rent paid, three " on outside. Call Art ¦ 2- CADILLAC Inspected, In bU5 p00 ^ Fare $265.00. Contact Joel Schweldel Dembling 238-5978. > ¦/ ^^ (ree , cable , ,. aM ..7. blocks from campus, thr ee rooms, bath, GIBSON STEREO and Les Paul Guitar, excellent condition 48,000 ml es. $300.00 - - - 238-4763. . cn,,, u,„ w ; „ .- rr : , l ,m_,, T., m free park ing . Call 238-4525. PLEASE RETURN flute borrowed from Fender Bassman Eplphone 12 string ™°™ a«" « P.m. 1-5-447-3121. ROOMMATE WANTED for Summer Ter m ~ " SUMMER — 2 ROOM" AptT a, 220 So. THE PRICE of Wisdom is above rubles, 113 Music. Have 16 concerts this term w/de -armed pick-up Mosrl.e hollow body j ^vC Excellent condition, wsw tire l *gJS but free at Emex. and need it desperately. No questions. base EV and Sure mike , Dan 237-4469. S camp /s and "it JS. low S« Fraser St. for 2. Large paneled bed- p|' radio, front seat belts. Asking 865-9707. Reward. - $875. Call .S* 237^ 6014. T room, kitchen, and bath . $95/mo. 238- EUROPE CHARTER JET $254. June ' 11, *|^ 238-28H .-. TR3. Getting married, must sell Im- - h.^ 5978. N.Y.—London & Paris August 20, Paris- re iI7_ TRt,icr . A/mi _i e /T.^iT h.j LOST: BROWN Glasses. Desperately med iately. Red 1961 convertible, looks tmcTfoSd V-8, automatic, N.Y. Call Jack 237-1204 needed Thursday — registration. Call abie ,fer po^eTsTieT- ' !fr .S 0„e d • dUhJta to tat WE GOT bagged. If you ve called once . __: F r gr ery ^ «sssh,r ' 238-4551 before 8:00 p.m. oood condi ,,on cau tr y again. Summer sublet, 3 bedroom WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan 's Is de- A«>fc tf a,ie^ ° * ^ - ^j » / ' ^ ———-— r3. .:46.7 . ' t.JII 238-7344.«^ *r Bl uebell. 238-3956. liver ing from t p.m. to 2 a.m. Fast '"' ' ' "''' 0 SAL : V0 12 n END MUST Ui,ari , ' wanted to rent _ __" Nd W Lam" SUMWEiTtERM; Fall o lntoT F^ tlhTd AMBASSADOR 2-MAN Apartment for delivery. Call 23S---92. BD_rat e c!binJts |d e_i f.r l?l " c0m k . ^ , f TS ., ,' t summer; June free. Alr-condltlonlng. Call WHY T-GROUP? Who needs to com- PROFESSOR, WIFE, 2 year old son s^x^%^^^ alter 6:30, 466-6633. municate? Do you? S RL dinner and dis- GUITAR 8, AMPLIFIER. Excellent con- m^ TZF rrsL want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom older house tzi960 RAMBLERr^^ AMERICAN-needs work. »<». ss* ^sssra cussion wi th Leonard Hassol. Transpor- SUMMER, FALL w/shower, fire place, beginning end of d t on. 2 ,0" speakers reverb tremeo. Best offerer Sherrv s«5.97«t ¦._-„ . , _,,,, . —; r—; opti on. Bluebell 2-3 luii tone Solid hodv Kaoa Guitar 217. °"' °" ' >"er ry Bta-a/ai. SPEC AL THIS Summer—two bedroom, man. One month free—plu s rent reduc- tation from HUB 6 p.m. Sunday. Reser- June. Write: Michael Begnal, 5260 17th fuzz tone. Solid body Kapa Guitar. 237- vations : 237-7216. Mvirai ij rcHiv T vT ^ uto. trar STluT Sol Stwo bath, atr conditioning, pool, bus, tion ! All conveniences. 238-5319. Ave. N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105. |p ' ~ —!— Fastback. 237-1390 after 7 p.m. many extras. Fall option available. Will ~ THIRD MAN — Fail, w7nter, spring ARE YOU paying more than ¦ ¦— SUMMER TERM—UnIversity Towers. Two $85/mo. --.,-. v tt zt— ; rr negotiate. Call 238-3797. terms. Bluebell two bedroom. You for a furnished two-bedroom apartment ? PENTAX-H,a SLR Camera^ w/meter . Al- ¦ _ _ or three persons. More than reasonable .will W .„ _.._„ .„ .. ,.-u r-= s- _—_ have your own bedroom. I am senior. M^digaEi Then take a Ipok it this New Moon s0 Binoculars 7x35, Call Al 237-1849. A PARTMENT SUMMER Term. Reduced rates. Phone 238-5950. rent 3 men, 1 bedroom. Call 237-1375. Other guy is grad. student. Rent $65.00/ Mobile Home now. You set a washer, , • .., - SUBLET SUMMER, Fall option — 2-man NOTARY a dryer, gun furnace, carpet and many • month Including utilities. Call 237-3680 sometimes truth is more exciting FQR RENT 2-3 MAN OR Woman Apartment. Metz- Apartment, Whitehall. Air-conditioned, Tuesdays 4 Thursdays ONLY daytime other extras along with Increased privacy. , , , .„„„„„ ¦„„„„ , ger 's Building. Summer 'term . Neat, clean pool, free bus . Call 237-2737 after 6 p.m. G0^ ' _ 12:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Or Stop In any- Above Corner. Room Written and directed by Bo Widerberg. With Thommy Berggren and Pia Degermar^ JOTdlH0j ^23M749._ _ |v ,„ _,, .._„„, ...„ and close. Call 237-3555. time. In Apt. #710-U.T. L S(Jmmer SUMMER TERM VW 1957. Driven Civil War Genera l term-3 bedroom - Four man Whitehall, Winner.Best Actress. 1967 Cannes Festival. A Bo Widerbere-EuronaF ilm Production, b% furnished^^ Bluebell SUMMER TERM, 2 bedroom Apartment. Two bedrooms, two baths, Hotel State College undays 7 ,lres lns Pec,ed 250 Call Apartment. Rent air conditioned, NEED ANOTHER Hasselblad or Bolex ? ~ i „ „ - - - * - reduction. June rent Fully furni shed, many extras. Will bar- free bus servi ce, S^-3502- Paid. Call 237-1654., pool. Rent negotiable . bi ll colem an Is the authorized dealer , gain. Call after six 237-3656. Call 238-5,58 now. fnr hnth.