Lion , PS I Parti es Ann ounce Slates ¦ ¦ * « 3 Seek Clas s Posts PSI Nomina tes Shall By PAT DYBLf E commission would be created includes the support of such lighting The plank also By ALLAN YODER a party's nomination will try to nomination and then h e Shall said the USG elections within the party to decide if in- programs as includes the establishment of a Collegian Staff Writer Colloquy , the ex- Collegian Staff Writer get all of his supporters to nominated Stilletano. '' We this year arc " much too im- dependent candidates for the pansion of the present pass-fai! committee to investigate "un- come to the convention." need someone who has not portant mid too crucial not to Three candidates for class nominees of the Party for Stu- system, expansion of the ex- fair " practices by town Don Shall won the Party for "T he fact is, there has been been tied to the past, but who vote. " He said a strong and presidential posts became the dent Interest would be endors- perimental college and the businessmen in the areas of Student Interest (PSI) a table set up on the ground looks to the future." Stimeling well-supixirted president 1 s nominees of the Lion Party at ed for USG executive positions. establishmen t of a tutorial pro- student employment and stu- nomination for Undergraduate floor of the Hetzel Union Bu'ld- said. "Wc need someone who necdeci next year, "whether its convention last night. Tom Zwickl, Party vice gram ' to bring the un- dent services." Student Government president ing for any student who wanted can be a communicator be- it 's me or somebody else." Jeff Grove (3rd-liberal arts- chairman, presented the plat- derprivileged up to the Brad Lawrence. Interfrater- last night in a surprising and to sisn up with PSI. Now hnw tween the students and the Ad- The only oilier candidate York) is the party's nominee form of the recently reorganiz- academic standards of the nity Council treasurer, tense battle for the PSI could this be stacked unfair- ministration ." he ndded. running against Shall is Ted for sophomore class president. ed party to more than 75 mem- University. delivered the nominating nomination. ly?" Alexander asked. After the hassling ior the Thompson. USG vice president, Mike K 1 e e m a n , sophomore bers at the convention. The establishment of the speech for Grove. He said that Shall, who earlier this week Alexander also asked why nomination was completed , who is running as an in- class president, was nominated The platform states: Univerity as a "solely Grove "can provide the type of had declared himself a can- StimcUng needed the PSI balloting was conducted Shall dependent. for the junior class presidency. "The Lion Party of 1969 has academic community" and the leadership Penn State needs." didate for the party ' s nomination when he could have won by a vote of 115 to 57. Im- Shall nominated the PSI can- Tony Clifford, who is junior a modern platform which will provision for law enforcement Lawrence commented, "When nomination, was the only stu- had the nomination of the Stu- mediately after the results didates for USG vice president class vice president and a allow for progressive change "by the agencies normally he speaks, what he says is dent whom spectators an- dent Party on which Stimeling were announced, more than 50 and treasurer. "The two people member of the Undergraduate meaningful, well thought ticipated would be nominated. originally said he was going to people, mostly Stilletano and I choose had to be juniors , .so while preventing hasty, recognized for such a purpose out , Student -Government Ad- destructive action. The plat- in society" are the major and researched." Instead Dennis Stimeling, run. There was no answer, but Stimeling supporters, walked that they would not be suspect West Halls congressman, also, later, Alexander speculated out. of greater political ambitions ministrative Action Com- form can be divided into the points of the legal affairs plank Acceptance Speech mission, received the was nominated for the USG that the reason was that the Shall Accepts Nomination on this campus." Shall said. three major areas of academic of the platform. presidency. Then he nominated Aron Ar- nomination for senior class affairs, legal affairs, and Programs under University- In his acceptance speech , Student Party did not get In accepting the nomination . president. . Grove said. "I am pledged Stimeling had declared enough people to join its ranks. Shall told the convention. "I bittier. East Halls con- Unive rsity-community af- community a ffairs include to a himself a candidate for the gressman for vice president Tony Berosh, Lion Party fairs." "making the University a safer platform dedicated to closing After Stimeling was need your help. I need you to the communications Student Party nomination , and nominated, he went to the vote for me and need 3 011 to and Ted Itzkowitz for Chairman, announced - that a The academic , affairs- area place by increasing campus gap." until Monday night, had stated Grove was nominated by ac- podium and made two state- get other students to vote. treasurer. Both were he was going to run for presi- ments. First, he declined the Hopefully, for me." nominated by acclamation. clamation. dent and campaign actively for Grove's platform states: the Student Party nomination. "Following a disappointing Last night, however , freshman year, the Class of '72 Stimeling told The Daily Col- must succeeed in achieving a legian he had no intention of prominent position in student going through with his plans to affairs." His platform contains seek the Student Party specific programs in the areas nomination. rfT ixR of academics and student af- Womer Nominates Shall fairs. Shall s name was placed in In his nominating speech for nomination by Jim Womer. Mike Kleeman, Chad Sension USG president. Instead of (12th-business logistics- praising Shall and listing his Havertown. cited a largely in- qualifications for office, as was creased class budget as an ex- expected. Womer told the con- ample of Kleeman's successful vention that there is "a group accomplishments in office. on this campus which believes Kleeman, accepting the student government is a game unanimous nomination, said , played between classes and "I'll try as much for success jammies." next year as this year." He added that the group Kleeman's proposals for next "has begun a calculated cam- year include having Mark paign to slander and malign Lane, author of "Rush to the candidate whom I am Judgement," speak at the nominating (Shall)." Sources Class Forum , a S1000 donation close to the party indicated from the class treasury that Womer was referring to for the for class gift, guest speakers for Stimeling's belated bid commencement and a class PSI's nomination. newspaper. Stimeling's name was placed in nomination by Tom North Nominates StiUetano, former chairman ot Party and Jerry North , administrative the Student vice president Stimeling' s ca mpaign 'of IFC, named manager. Stilletano said he Tony Clifford for the was nominating Stimeling "to nomination. North said , "He is keep the convention open." He —Collegian Photo by Ron Marshal! shown to be a prominent class that leader. said he resents the fact " PSI's convention is "not open" Hums! Accepting the nomination. people at the Collflgiin Photo by Ron Marshall Conventions . • • STUDENTS in audience in 121 Sparks applaud as Don Clifford said and that "the . "I know I'm the head.of this party are trying to Shall is selected as the Party of Student Interest nominee. best qualified and am sure I'll DON SHALL (right), nommea ot the PSI party, accepts the stack the convention for I 9\*r W Mj %tt %^ | • • • do a good job nexfr«year." Shall." The Victor party'i nomination as his opponent, Tom Stilletano »»">ff )efr5ofire Clifford's platform is divided Stilletano asserted that PSI (center), looks on. into three areas. Concerning tried to get as many of Snail's the first area , spirit, he said supporters as possible to join Vanquished that the Class of '70 lacks a the party, so that there would "unifying force" In the second be no contest at the con- area, government. Clifford vention. "If it weren't for my Recent Attacks Prom pt said that he will "work ac- placing Stimeling's name in tively to increase the power of nomination, there wouldn ' t USG as well as that of the even be a need for balloting." 'Amer ican Racism' Speaker senior class." He proposes to Mike Alexander, chairman of assist culturally deprived in- PSI, defended his party's tac- Stude nt Patro l Proposal dividuals to gain a college tics and its convention. "It is degree in his third main area, obvious," Alexander said , according to the plan. Two patrolmen education. "that any candidate who wants Proposes Education Changes By GLENN KRANZLEY tions, , unarmed and not uniformed, would be assigned Collegian Staff Writer to each section. Unless immediate changes It is impossible to rate a school office. Union officials * * * are implemented in the present teacher on competence operat- interpreted the reassignment Recent attacks on students on campus have The patrolmen would carry some form of American educational system, ing under those conditions," he as dismissal. McCoy said. The sparked varied student response, including identification, such as a card or an armband. black, Puerto Rican and other sa id. resulting UFT strike brought charges of Campus Patrol inefficiency and pro- Their two-way radios would be set to the Announces minority child ren will "remain McCoy said New York City out New York police along with posals to organize vigilante groups. present frequency used by the Campu^ Patrol, Solomon second class citizens," ac- political and educational of- flagrant attacks of black anti- One such plan , presently on the desk of Dean so that help could be dispatched in an emergen- cording to a New York school ficials have been more con - semitism, which, McCoy said , of Students Raymond O. Murphy, calls for the cy. administrator. cerned with politics and had "no relevance" to the employment of student patrolmen to walk in Synnamon and Clarke's plan includes a ten- economics than with education , issue. pairs on campus at night. Equipped with two- Independent Candidacy Rhody McCoy, unit ad- tative pay scale for patrolmen, based on free ministrator of the Ocean Hill- since and during the recent Rather, he said , it was way radios, they would watch for students in room and board - plus S10 a week for full-time Saul Solomon last night announced his candidacy for the Brownsville School Ocean Hill-Brownsville-United " politically expedient" for trouble. patrolmen. Part-time men would be paid $2 an presidency of the senior class. Demonstration District, told Federation of Teachers con- UFT officials to use against A member of Murphy's staff, Charles Fisher, hour. Solomon, who is running independently, is the manager of students in an American frontation. the black community told The Daily Collegian that the plan was sub- the Penn State Book Exchange, president of Androcles. junior Racism course here that When teachers were controlled schools.—MC mitted by two students, Francis Synnamon Time schedules also have been proposed, including Saturday night patrols on duty until 6 men's honorv, a members of the College of Business Ad- "white America is very deter- reassigned to the central (5th-counseling-Glenolden) and Garth Clarke, ministration Student Council and the USG Homecoming Queen mined to see that black and (9th-erigineering mechanics, State College). a.m. Sunday. Week night patrols would not work as long. Committee. Puerto Rican and other Synnamon and Clarke originally submitted Solomon told The Daily Collegian : "I'd like to have some minority remain second class their plan to Vice President for Business Ralph Murphy is expected to announce a decision on " ¦ kind of group choose outstanding seniors for commencement. citizens and uneducated. E. Zilly, whose office is in charge of campus the plan soon. Vice President for Student Af- They'd be recognized for academics, athletics, or service to But. McCoy said, "this is a security and the Campus Patrol. fairs, Charles L. Lewis, who also reviewed the the University. new day." Khee l to Give Findings Zilly then referred the plan to Murphy, who plan, said it is being determined whether "Also for commencement, I think honorary degrees should Referring to the current currently is reviewing it personally. money could be allocated ior the student patrol be initiated at this chool , and we should try to have some educational system. McCoy The campus would be broken into five sec- plan on a trial basis for one term. . ' guest speakers for commencement," Solomon said. said, "people with beliefs in . "The senior class gift is the primary function of the senior these institutions don 't want to Today on PSU Unrest class, and I'm tired of seeing benches and trees and gates shake those beliefs." "The black community has National labor mediator Theodore Kheel is scheduled tc given by classes," Solomon stated. "We should go more with release a statement today on his mediation attempts at the the times and form some kind of philanthropic project for tu- had this fraud perpetrated upon it for so long that it is University. to further th but lack fund Kheel and his associate. Lewis B. Kaden , have visited the As far as bringing money in for the class gift, the fighting the oppressor ," he told YAF Propos es Changes "we are prepar- University twice within the last week as part of an experiment students. But . general deposit is fine, but I'd like to bring up the idea of a in handling campus unrest through mediation sale with the money going toward a class gift," he proposed. ing daily to take whatever . steps necessary to control our The two have met with student representatives, faculty Solomon added. "I'm a little annoyed with the apathy the members and administrators. senior cla s has shown in the past. It's all-important that the schools." he added. Ghetto Schools Kaden was on campus yesterday to meet with students In Meetin g with Lewis people go out and vote." and members of the faculty. McCoy described New York "We continued our exploratory discussions with all sides By CONNY BERRYMAN According to' Cooper, Lewis and the YAF ' -* ghetto schools as "the most ef- * * fective penal colony" in the in the matter on the possibility of using mediation to deal with ' Coliectan Staff- Writer members talked about-revision of Senate Rule campus disorders." Kaden said yesterday. W-ll which states that student conduct- '.'which city. Schools in his district are "typical" of ghetto schools He also said he and Kheel have collected written recom- Five members of Young Americans for is prejudicial to' the good.name of the Univer- mendations from the three parties. Freedom and Chairman'Doug Cooper met with sity" may result in expulsion. "We in' YAF are Littman Join s Race throughout the city: poorly Vice President for Student Affairs Charles L.- in '.favor of making clear what types of viola- equ ipped , inadequately staffed Lewis yesterday "to discuss ' YAF's program tions wtould be prohibited. The students and physically and personally should degrading. for a 'free and peaceful campus." . know -what kind of violations could lead to ex- For Junior Presidency At the. 30-minute meeting with Lewis, "We pulsion," Cooper 'explained. ' Alan Littman declared himself a candidate for junior class talked about, the way to. go about getting some Cooper also told Lewis that YAF of the changes we want to see on this'campus," believes president last night. money needed to support such things as the Ar- Littman has served on the Interfraternity Council Cooper said. ' '' ' '' Pledg- '. tist and Lecture series 'should not be obtained ing Committee. He also is past chairman of a cancer drive Boroug h Gives , YAF's nine-point program includes: • from student fees which all students must pay, —the inhabitants of University living areas and has served as orientation leader. J but rather from students .who attend -the He said he plans to aim for: should determine their own visitation rules - events. —women Students should have the same —greater student participation through extensive com- Unit Report rights as men with regard to living off campus He voiced YAF's complaint that recent lec- mittees. —some proportion of the University Senate turers appearing in the - Artist and Lecture —a milestone publication listing accomplishments of class The State College housing students with full voting series have been one-sided. "One clear members shortage which resulted in the should consist of . example power ," Cooper said, "was that in voting for —revisions to put more pep into cheerleading. tents, speeches and hard rock —revision of Senate Rules W-ll and ~ W-13 speakers. Clark Kerr and the Rev. Ralph Aber- "The main reason I want to get involved in USG," Lit- music of Walkertown last fall ii£i »!ift3£ "—increased black enrollment through in- nathy got many votes, but William F. Buckley tman stated, "is to gain access to the proper channels. For ex- appears to have eased. tensified recruitment and counseling Jr. got one." ample, a Proper Channel Liason Committee meeting in- A report by Borough governing recruitment by non- YAF currently is working on drawing up a formally with Walker or the dean of students would start an Engineer Donald Dorneman at —rules ' student organizations shall be uniform: what resolution advocating the creation of a volun- open dialogue, with requests rather than demands. Monday night s Borough Coun- military should apply to the teer army. A petition is being circulated around "I would like to see the publication of a directory of the cil meeting indicated that 10 of applies to the area of authority of each the 93 housing units found to Peace Corps campus soliciting signatures from students who administrator to help cut red tape in for the Hetzel Union Building oppose the draft and are in favor of a volunteer trying to solve problems." Littman said. violate the State Housing Code —later hours He proposes the establishment have failed to submit plans for and Pattee army. ., of a USG committee to ex- plore the possibility of implementing Project 217,- a proposal improvement. —opposition to University attempts to con- This is in support of a national volunteer, to student publications create a college council system composed of faculty, students Eight of the units have filed trol the content of army bill sponsored by Sen. Barry Goldwater and administrators. appeals with the Building —opposition to the use of violence or the which is currently in the Senate Armed Ser- Board Code of Appeals. The normal use of University vices Committee: ' "If 217 is passed," Littman said, "it would finally let stu- disruption of "Our aim is for 5.000 dent government live up to its name." other two, on S. Pugh St.. will facilities. signatures on the petition," YAF member be taken over by the borough Laura Wertheimer said. for a new parking garage. . y -?...... -v . . " -'"v *i,^ c: *~. v ™ >?z"s.?/J&M, 4' 3£ZZ? * Newsletter Lawrence Perez , president of ~^ the council, said prcserit'occu- The first edition, of TANSTAAFL. a new Patrol Begi ns Tomorr ow pants of the two condemned YAF weekly newsletter, will appear Monday. HARRISBURG (AP) — The ters his departmen t recently units will be permitted to I What ' s Inside i The letters in TANSTAAFL stand for "There first . regular State Police acquired for patrol work has remain in residence until the Ain't No Such Th ing As A Free Lunch" which helicopter patrol will be been assigned to Area S. which end of Spring Term. expounds YAF's free market ideas. includes Washington. Greene inaugurated in a eight-county , Because housing improve- —Collegian Photo by Pltrre Belllclnl Atlan ta Page 2 YAF currentl Fayette, Westmoreland, In- ments in many cases include a Trip to y is also sponsoring a "Con- area of Western Pennsylvania diana, Cambria, ' \Page 3 trived Crisis Contest." Tile prize is S10 to any Somerset and reduction in tenants, the open- LOUIS B. KADEN, assistant Colloquy Guests tomorrow, it was announced part of Allegheny county. ing of approved housing will to Theodore Kheel, made his : Page 4 student who "guesses what issues Students for The Area 5 unit will Lehigh Challen ges a Democratic Society will Monday, be hous- not necessarily alleviate the Mediator second visit to campus yes- , use this term to get ed at the Washington County shortage. One rooming house Julian Bond Page S their confrontation." These are to be sent to lerday to talk with students,-* Page 6 Commissioner Frank McKet- Airport in the National Guard has plans to reduce its number Seeks Answers faculty and administrators* WewScope YAF. in care of the HUB desk. ta said one of the two helicop- hangar there. of tenants from 17 to six. ¦ ¦ concerning student unresi. ; -'-v Edi torial Opinion Trip to Atlanta: The South Hasn't Changed about TIM's Battle And they are very much on the defensive THE TOWN Independent Men 's we see no need for it , and oppose app li- By MARGE COH EN the ir part of the count ry. ,i„™„ „,« Council plans to travel to Harrisburg to cation of it to Penn State and State Col- Collegian Staff Writer ' "You have to understand that slavery was *.' more than one lobby in support of a three-bill packa ge lege on two grounds. The Regency is Atlanta 's most mag- a part of the Southern culture , with "The servants did not have it D-Alle- First , the borough , with programs nificent buildin g—a hotel 22 stories high person told me. sponsored by Rep. Max Homer , the roof. begun by former borough manager Fred a revolving glass-domed bar on " slave's" on gheny. It' s great—you sit "in. the "Polaris , alter "Servants. " They were the Fisher , has done a good job of inspecting call the plantations who , toda y; as you tour the grand But TIM needs money. TIM needs emer ging from a glass elevator they for the dwellings, and lifting housing permits oi " bullet,", (because it literally shoots you to halls and rooms , -you are told cared lots of money, because it will be lobby- " servants made those who don 't measure up. The in- the top) and watch the city below through owner 's family. The same ing in opposition to the Pennsylvania furnit ure that fills thos e plantation volvement of University inspectors the rosy . blue- magnificent Realtor' s Association, a wealthy, influ- house rooms , the furniture you are told was h tinted glass: ential group. simply isn't necessary, as the boroug And what a " plantation-made. " •_- , • employs a full-time inspector to do the Then , they show you the servan ts quar- The realtors can afford to dine the city to see — AU far from the job. the old buildings , ters " — the slave cabins not too the size of the plan- legislators in the most lavish restau- But even more important than this , dating from the main house , depending on rants, buying the biggest steaks, the time when Gen. the idea that University officials should The differences between the cabins and the biggest drinks. Sherman made day, like black have a say in determining which apart- his famous march main house are like night and BUT SOME of the TIM members ments are suitable for students to live to the sea*, are and white. planning to go to Harrisburg aren ' t even in smacks of in loco parentis. be ing replaced 'Differences ' Maintaine d old enough to buy drinks. Their job , with breath- And , according to a friend of mine who has The University formerly inspected the dif- therefore, will not be easy. taking structures been living in Atlanta since June apartments, then it merely listed ap- of all shapes and "The black people TIM Council will ask the Under- ferences " are maintai ned. proved ones. Following the wishes of sizes, too much here are still ' servants, ' " she said. graduate Student Government for an students , it doesn 't even do that any- "Get a goat and call it Lyndon . . . 1" like sculpture to Granted , there are pro portionate ly as many allocation to allow its members to travel more. We oppose the role of the Uni- be ' called mere rich black ne ighborhoods as the re are rich to Harrisbur g. Until more detailed plans "buildings. " white neighborhood s. The slum areas are versity 's of in loco parentis in all areas it seemed as are made by TIM officials, the exact Atlanta is inhabited by all poor .people — of student life , including rent , health Ch e Ct though some of those sections were the only amount needed will not be known , but and safe ty standards for apartments. d«am BUt for MISS COHEN ones not described in terms of color. we urge USG to help the town men as THE SECOND BILL will make it the fact that it is in Georgia , Atlanta could My second day in the city I took a cross- much as possible. be the place , the scene for determ ining town bus to the Ca pitol. The state legislature illegal for landlords to refuse to rent to way to my se- Planning for the lobbying can be what' s happening. was in session and I was on my students for reasons of age or class stand- Who Are the Real Fascists? But Geor gia and Dixie and Maddo x and cond intervie w with Julian Bond , and to witn ess crucial to its success. Should the lobby- ings. There are apartments in town that TO THE EDITOR: I find it necessary to correct - several Confederacy are written all over many of first-hand a "difference. " ing be done on a formal basis , or in re- will refuse to rent to someone just be- fallac ies and misconceptions that permeat ed (or rather the people of Atlanta. And they just cannot Bill Voted Down turated ) Mark Rudd 's talk last Wednesday night. He fre- think of society—white society—without laxed man-to-m an meetings? cause he is not 21, or just because he is sa Incidentall y, the day before , we watched quen tly ignored the truth concerning his subject . matter , slaves. endorsing the SHOULD LOBBYING be directed an under graduate. This is wrong. most of the assumptions in his Oh , sure. J im Cro w segregation is gone. the legislators vote down a bill bec ause facts would destr oy history in Geor gia schools. toward the general membership of each We doubt that it can be justified arguments .' Rest-rooms are no longer separate. And teachin g of black Anyway, on the bus...I was sittin g behind chamber , or toward the more specialized that under graduates are more risky For instance , Rudd stated that Juan Bosch was con- anybody can sit anywhere on a bus. And Domonican Republic in the driver , prepari ng to take in as many of the members of the tenants. If landlor ds stitutionally elected as leader of the restaurants and lunch coun ters serve anybody its way to committee charged with are afraid minors 1963 and implied that he was the "hero of the pe asants. " In who sits down. sights as possible as the bus made studying the bill package? These are the will skip out on leases , let them require the Capitol. fact, Bosch was installed as president by the Pro Party after a Pickwick Gone onto the bus as 1 sorts of points the TIM officials must a parent' s signature on the lease. Man y coup d' etat that ousted Tru jillo as dictator. The Pickwick , Lester Maddox 's claim to People continued to file made myself comfortable. Among them was a take into consideration before they make alread y do. Bosch appointed Communist leaders to high positions in fame before he assumed , the governership, is over- Communist-ins pired violence gone. And Leb' s cafeteria , where some of the little old man , neatly dressed in a tweed the drive down And if the his regime; and soon after , contrastin g sharply Route 322 to the Capitol landlords are worried threatened both Bosch's government which toppled after an first lunch counter sit-in protesters sat , has a coat , the white of his hair buildin g. about damage to apartments, they al- with the black of his skin. ant i-government coup, and American lives and property. booming business. the bus made TIM officials have indicated that ready use security Plans for a national election were announced in 1965 with a In fact , to the Yankee looking at the facade I heard him ,ask the dr iver if deposits as a defense. " ; but the driver mumbled his they will not offer blanket The third bill commission headed by Norman Thomas to supervise the of the city, it is a beau tiful place. a certain stop support of the would make it illegal from repl y so that, sitting behind him.everr I could whole three for universi ty balloting. Southern charm and hosp itality ooze s bill packa ge. We agree. staff members , faculty, That election , wh ich was declared "fr ee , open , and ever ywhere and everyone. People go out of not unde rstand his answer. Homer spent much time in State and admini strators to own or have directi ons Met With Hostility College fi- honest" by Thomas ' commission, was victorious for Joaquin their way to be friendly and offer But he was studyin g the shameful conditions nancial interests in Balaguer , the righi-of-center candidate who called for law and and histories of their city. They are' quite proud The man repeate d his question. of stud ent apartments. rebuff , the same rudeness , some of the downtown order in the country. And , although Rudd implied Bosch was of it , and ri ghtly so. . , met with the same apartments and We support this bill also. the same hostilit y, that his first inquiry incur - the even more popula r among the peasants and the U.S. was imperialistic to 'Gold-Domed Capitol' shamef ul tactics of the While the legality of the thir d bill oppose him and his force against American property and lives, Because Atlant a is beautiful — from the red. '. ' . . landlords who run them . But his bills is questionable, we agree with the prin- Bosch carried the majoi cities only, while Balaguer carried Inst itute of High Art , ded icated to 122 Atlan- So, the little old man in the tweed overcoat , his face are designed to apply to apartments in ciple behind it. the countryside and peasants massively over him. tans killed in a pla ne crash in Orl y, France , to tu rned around and walked off the bus twisted with disgust. . school communities all over IT IS UNDESIRABLE Mark Rudd' s political and social philosophy is steeped in the Georgia-gold-domed capitol building, to the . the state , so for a profes- , hypocrisy , I sat there and watched the driver slam the it should sor (whose lies and the belief that cliches-and misconceptions stone structure in Peachtree Plaza , the main not be taken for granted that class and research load is are more useful with an audience than the truth. That' s why thoroughfare of the city. door on the heels of the man leaving-the bus , they are the answer s to State College' usually enou gh and step on the gas pedal to speed on to the s to keep him busy) to his arguments of last week couldn 't sta nd up under those "No w you can tell all your friends up North l ¦" problems. split his interests with questions from the audience. that the South is not just road-side cabins ," one next stop. . management I held my breat h. Because 1 was in- the TO BEGIN WITH. Homer 's first chores. He should always The " free and democr atic " society Rudd envisioned seem- Atlan tan told this Yankee. "We don 't jus t sit on have the stu- ed not so free when , in respo nse to a question about the our. front porches all day sipping mint juleps. South and I was a YankeerAnd we Yank ees bill calls for Universit dent' s best intere st fate ol y officials to in- in mind , in class and those who wouldn 't desire to build socialism along with Rud d, "And tell them we do wear shoes ," he add- just don 't understand — maybe not. spect student dwellings to decide wheth- out, but can both the se jobs be done he stated that " we would have ways of dealing with you. " ed seriou sly. Apparently, he thinks everyone up But I suddenly understood what someone when I told him er they meet health and safety simultaneousl y? Huey Long said , "When fascism comes to America , it will here pictures Southerners roaming the streets had said to me the da y before stan- Apartment mana ge- how overwhelmed I was that people were so dards. While this may be a desperatel y ment is a full-time come in the form of anti-fascism. " And you know who the shoeless. job ; so is Universit y anti-fascists are don 't you ? everyone had friendly, so warm , so willing. needed measure in Well , at least in Atlanta , another communit y, teaching, research or administration. Douglas Lampo shoes on. "Yes ," he said thoughtfully, "if you are white. " Successor to The Free Lance , est. 1817 3rd-Business Administration The y really love their city — the Atlan tans.

' ¦uniTM IB M /- SN0OPV LEFT HE HASM'T HEARP FROM HER fi)R THAT STVPlP BEA61E! HE Qttp Sailg fflflUwriatt Letter Policy Cmmf\ "BTWTO FINP A L0NS TIME SO HE TH0U6HT COULDM'T BMP ANYTHING! 63 Years of Editoria l Freed om The Daily Collegian wel- v !^2L^ M^HOTHB?.. HE'P TW TO RNP HER... : 7/ — TtrZ '""hl '"iuJ.1!,V" ' ^ ISf"" . u '»""y <""'" » >"• "»». vn» .w " I sprint Tarmi, and Thtireday durln. 1M simmer comes comments on news ™ Pi nnivlv.nl. still Unlv .nlty. Sicond el .» post... paid at Stat. Coll.... Pa. UJOl, Clr ial?on: am coverage, editorial policy and <*£• ") /"^ie? M.H Subicrlpt lon Prtc i: IH.C0 » yia r ' -am pus or non-campa * af- / Member of The Associated Press fairs. Letters must be type- '•CM _-*-»¦•*-* -* ¦*¦•** PAUL J. LEVINE PAUL BATES written , double-spaced, signed >*• " Editor Business Mana ge! by no more than two persons <'A PAGE TWO #.• 129 GO WESTSt. +.# Allen ^^toa&Jfcv to S. (rear) CONNECTICUT ws clisecf** to TEACH IN f SL LORENZO'S PIZZERIA Representatives from South Windsor, Connecticut, will be RECRUITING teachers on campus- ^-APRIL 14 1969—from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Please co ntact State College new scene in town , Placement Service to make an appointment. for tastv Italian aiary ear p: maximum salary. rjte* *=f(. tvnet '£ f 6eaA£ I. $13,990. v-i^ All Elementary Grades and Vocal Music , French. Openings Junio r High — Math./Science; English /Social Studies; Music * Vocal; Di Art. Giant Pizzas and High School — English; Social Studies; Math.; Biolo gy/Chemistry; % %M*&\ Business Education. Italian Sandwiches in 4$ p>%' &* Special Areas — Psychological Examiner; Speech and Hearing Thera Lorenzo's Rome Room or * Call for Delivery Service — 238-2008 pist; Social Worker; Perceptually Handic apped Ttu - Sun. — 5 p.m. io 1 a.m. South Windsor , Connecticut — 8 miles from Hartford , 15 minutes drivi ng time. Mon. - Thurs. — 4 p.m. to 12 p.m LORENZO 'S 129 S. Allen (rear) Don' t Get Ambushed on the way!

Ifs getting late—Sign up now! 1969 PENN STATE GROUP FLIGHTS TO EUROPE London $245.00* 1. Lea ve New York JUNE 19 PA Leave London AUG. 14 8 WEEKS 2. Lear * New York JUNE 26 TW Leave London SEPT. California of JFC, remarked that he has observed from his visits that cording to student planners. . —Miss Patty Parker, former president of "Commonwealth Campus students seem to be very interested Guests who have accepted invitations to at- the student government at the University of —collegian Pftoto by Ron Manti.ll in fraternity life." tend were among almost 100 invited in the Illinois. Finalists for Military Ball Queen are (from left to / political, /journalistic and educational pro- right): Daill Hyde (9ih-individual family studies-Lees- fessions. Rubenstein said more than SO other The guests will serve on panels discussing burg. Va.), Siephenie Bargel (6ih-s piech pathology- guests are expected to participate. 19 topics, including education, law and order, Johnstown). Marsha Rackliff (8th-elementary educalion- social problems, world affairs, religion, Vie Harrisburg), Margi Jacob (41h-individual family ctudiex- Among the early acceptances are: mysticism and sexual freedom and the "pill." 6 Beauties Abington), Liz Roelhlein (91h-home economics educa- SFS Elects Office rs yo Yates (4th-speech-Yardley). —William Woodside, tegal and research Student organizers have emphasized that tion-Camp Hill), and Kath Kathy Caplan ( 9th- Merrill (4th liberal arts-Erie), counsel for the State Senate the panel discussions will encourage audience The Queen will be crowned this Saturday night advertising-Biloxi, Miss.) has treasurer. participation. Many of the guests will be on For Mil Queen at the Military Ball. Tickets are $6.50 per couple for Committee chairman and the —Mrs. Helen Dickerson Wise, president of the entire formal evening. Tickets for the Vogues con- been elected president of Stu- the Pennsylvania State Education Association campus during the entire weekend to carry on committees they will head informal dialogue with students. cert only will be S2.S0 per person and may be pur- dents for Stale, a student spirit include Randy Bosch, (3rd- —Bruce Martin, editorial editor of The chased at the door. organization. liberal arts-Richmond, Va.), York Gazet te Don Shall, academic affairs commissioner for the Undergraduate Student Government, Other officers elected include publicity and special events: —Donald Miller of the All-American Con- initiated the idea for a Penn State Colloquy. Harvey Russakoff (7th- Barry Levin C9th-pre-law- ference to Combat Communism business-Philadelphia), vice Philadelphia), pep rally and "I don 't think that everyone should think ' president; Pat Shcehan (9th- membership, and Jocko —John Hvasts, congressional aide to the like Jerry Rubin (Yippie leader who spoke here mfant & family studies- Chalich (4th-busintu- Foreign Affairs Committee last term) or President Nixon , but I do think Peace Corpsman from Ethio p ia Sharon), secretary, and Bob Johnstown), banner. —William Peterson, sociology professor at that everyone should be exposed to the wide Ohio State University range of ideas and philosophies existing in our society," Shall said. —Richard Tomsu, from the Temple Looks for Volunt eers This Week University Department of English "The program itself has been called the first step in an academic reform movement. Its The Peace Corps is recruit- Araya has worked ex- two brief years." Araya said. —Edward Pitts, student developer and goals are to stimulate out-o£-class learning, ing this week on the ground tensively with the'Peace Corps The volunteer must realize he ' to is only a building block in a originator of Colloquy from Bucknell University prove that students can run an educational pro- f loor of the Hetzel Union Build- in his country and will become The Dail Colleg ian —Howard S. Becker, sociology professor at ing. Ethiopia 's first non-American long process. y gram and to prove that Penn State students are his Northwestern University and an expert on interested in "true learning." In an effort to provide first associate director upon Volunteers arc assigned for a drugs hand information to prospec- return. two-ycar'period in an assigned "Colloquy Central" has been established in tive volunteers. T a d e s s e "A Peace Corps volunteer country. The first duty they —Fred Neufel, a student activist in the Col- 203-D Hetzel Union Building to carry on ad- Araya, a native of Ethiopia, should not go to an un- umbia strike movement have. Araya said, is to teach, ministrative activities for the program. Student will be in the HUB to answer derdeveloped country with the but "the volunteer should be Candidate School —Roger Fischer, an Erie attorney and a hosts and hostesses are needed to escort guests Questions. idea that he can reform it in aware that the host country delegate to the 1968 Democratic National Con- during the weekend. Interested students should is a place where he can con- vention apply at the HUB. tinue his education, also." WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE The Peace Corps has been Tonight successful because it does not TODAY •—Two on the Aisle , Broadway music with Dave Talmas involve itself in the politics of 4— News 9:30—Smaller . . . Down at the the host country nor does it try AM-FM Radio Sale Clea rs Out 4:05—Music of the Masters with Jaw with Charlie Sharp and to change the country's culure 7:30 P.M. Linda Flenker Ethan Coane or religion, according t o i 4—News 10—News 6:05—After Six, popular music 10:05—Symphonic Notebook with Araya. with Michael Wolk Bob Specter 7:30— Dateline News with Barry 12—News Araya has been recruiting: 40% of Inventory in Two Days Jones 12:05— Signorf for the past several months in 151 Willard 7:45—Dateline Sports with Stu Texas, North Carolina , : Madres TOMORROW MORNING Louisiana and Massachusetts. i The Men's Residence Council accord ing to Bob Shaffer, MRC be reordered. 7:50—Comment . . . Soviet Press and WDFM radio are co- radio sale chairman. "Every MRC and WDFM are Review 6:30— Penn State Weekday, rock sponsoring a radio sale this booth in the area has been sponsoring the sale as a non- 8—Sound of Folk Music with Bob Henna week with the, accent on FM crowded. The stereo models profit student service. The sale 8:30—Jazz Panorama 9:30—Slanoff power. are completely gone," he said. will continue through end of Displays of General Electric He added that no models will the week. f YOU CAN LEARN TO READ AM-FM radios have been sot up in area union buildings and in the Hetzel Union Building. I FROM 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER Rad ios can be purchased for as : much as a 40 per cent discount W-QWK l WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION on original prices. THE 1969 MILITARY BALL Almost 40 per cent of the Ninety-Seven I ATTEND A MRC-WDFM radio inventory FM/ was sold by yesterday night. Presents FREE DEMONSTRATION CAMP SWAGO - CAMP SWATONAH OF EVILY N WOOD 1419 East 34th St. Brooklyn,, N.Y. 213.Esplanade 7-S4I0 American Camping Assoc. Waym County ' Camp Assoc Assoc, of Privat a Camps READING DYNAMICS Male _ COUNSELORS Female Vogues Paeons Mti The Large Reputa ble Brother-Sister Camp In Penrn At NITTANY LION INN Positions Open EVELYN WOOD General Coun sellors , Athle tic counsellors. Waterfront Assistants, Fencing. 1969 - REC HALL Be sure and see one of these Free READING DYNAMICS Demonstrations. Find out Ceramics. Tri pping, Ham Radio, Pioneerin g, Water Skiing, Dance, Drama, SAT.. APRIL 12 Gol f, Archery, Snow Skiin g, Division Heads, Kindergarten, Tennis. for yourself how you can learn this amazing reading method, with over 400,000 Confer with our colle ge campus representativei PERFORMANCE graduates, throughout the world. Each demonstration lasts about an hour. THERE Patrick J. Clifford — 810 Tener Hall Tickets for VOGUES IS NO OBLIGATION. ONLY "KfrtM ta rrt rf*mtf« «l hifmttl anti t* n*yf ** C*rw.. Ow»f . Oft. *19M Mtt MltA**! n*tm Cms $2.50 per Person Nittan y Lion Inn, Universit y Park Today (April 9) . . . NOON, 4:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Now at the HUB, WAGNER BLDG., or at the Door Tomorrow (April 10) . . . NOON, 4:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M (Doors Open at 10:45 p.m.) CLASSES START APRIL 16 at NITTANY LION INN Balcony Seats Only — Non-Formal Attire Evelyn Wood FORMAL 0ANCE TICKETS [Limited Number Remaining) Reading Dynamics Institute William Penn Hotel , Pittsburgh , Pa. 15219 $6.50 per Couple Licensed Under Penna. Dept. of Public Instruction INSTITUTES IN MOBE THAN 100 CITIES 4181 OPEN TO EVERYONE

ATTENTION CLASS of 70 "I' m a masochist. I th rew away my instructions La Vie senior port ra its on self-defens e." are bein g taken now < The following seniors MUST have their pictures It °i fh taken between the specific dates m 3""^""" *Z -v ^J r l~^/^--^x £ A throu gh D Ap r il 14 - May 7 ^ , y.V . < /~^ zr^ ~-~ tf E through H May 5 - May 31 m )J Also , all seniors who will not be on campus fall \ II* " term and those who are graduating summer 1969 Playtex*invents the first-day tampon must have their pictures taken this spring or sum- (We took the inside out mer term. to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Portraits are ta ken without appointment from m, Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on A little pain is one thing, but sheer your first day. Your worst day! 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 P.M. to disaster is something else. We put against the old cardboardy kind In every lab test 4:00 P.M. at the Penn State Photo Shop instructions on self-defense in every the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. package of Hai Karate® After Shave Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. (214 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) and Cologne for your own safety, be- Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. cause we know what girls can do to It flowers out Fluffs out. Designed to protect every Men wear light shirt , dark jacket and tie. an under-protected, over-splashed m inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color guy. So please read the instructions ' ' " is almost zero! v :..even if it doesn g:* . f E£££^T and no jewelry 't hurt. Why live in the past? : • T* - Pi^tCX> Hai Karate-be careful how youuse it >j ^^^tampons, ': There will be a sitting charge of $1.85 Micsk y Takes Mound in Home Tilt Lehigh Challenges Lion Nine By DAN DONOVAN Collegian Sports Writer . . A win in a college baseball game does not seem like , ' ': too much for Bill Micsky to ask. The junior righthander li : - -y-ii:i pitched a no-hitter in his first mound stint last year, but fifes! has been frustrated ever since. He's still looking for that t second victory. m An injury to his right shoulder kept the young hurler from operating at full capacity the rest of last season, and three losses were the result. But that was last season and this year, Micsky hopes things will be different. If the gods who rule' State College weather permit it, Micsky will take the mound today iiSwimim hoping to show his initial victory was no fluke, when he . starts against Lehigh at 3:30 p.m. r -*iiSS Micsky may have a bit of trouble with a certain pitcher W$m tossing the ball for Lehigh. The Engineers list a pitcher ¦ft by the name of Craig Hoffert on their roster, and he is considered quite a terror. The Lehigh coach has not made his pitching assign- p,9 ment, but the Lions hope Hoffert stays in the dugout today. ijo>i ,TO$S State coach Chuck Medlar has nothing but compliments ¦ i for Lehigh's star. Looked Toughest championship He's one of the better college pitchers," Medlar said. EmmMm "In fact, he was the best we faced all last year." The Lions beat Hoffert last year, but it took a two- run homer by Gary Kanaskie (now graduated) in the ninth DA DAI id DADO s ~Photo by Geoff cranKsnaw inning to win the contest. at last week- If Hoffert or another righthander takes the mound for A LOT OF LIONS dotted the picture of the NCAA parallel bars winners Lehigh, Medlar has a lineup card all set. He will be able end' s national gym ch amp ionships. Included among the top individuals were co-captam to use exactly the same one presented last week when Bob Emery, who was fourth ; sophomore Tom Dunn , in third place, and all-arounder the Lions won their home opener against Bucknell. Dick Swetman, number two and succeeded only by champ Ron Rapper of Michigan. Bob DESPITE A LONG stretch by Buckn ell first baseman Frank Arentowicz. State s Mike The only change in the batting order will come if the Engineers send a lefthander against the Lions. Then Med- Dickson of Iowa and Dave Schoenberger of Iowa State completed the top six. Eg lesion crossed the bag safely. Bison third sacked Howa rd Susskind threw the ball lar will di p into his plentiful reserves and replace some away, allowing a run to cross the plate. Eglesion. the Lions ' powerful cleanup hitter , of the lefthanded batters who play the outfield. drove in two tallies in the 4-2 opening day victory. "The lineup is pretty well set." Medlar said , "except Swimmers Plan Artistic Theme in the outfield. We will continue to experiment , and pla- toon auainst different pitchers. "This is a young ball club." the coach explained, "with good defense and fairly good pitching. We have to get all the runs we can. Naiads Set Spring Progra m LaXers Begin , Finall y "Walt Garrison is a good leadoff batter who gets on base very often. Dave Bertoldi (one of the lefthanded The Naiads swim club will present its an- well as write the numbers are Avis Beck, Susan hitting outfielders) is a good sacrifice man." nual spring water show at 8 p.m. in the Fisher, Diana Keefer, Kathy Meyer, Lynn Apparently Medlar will be counting on the "meat" Natatorium. April 17, 18 and 19. Mueller, Susan Nichols, Margaret Schroeder , of the lineup—rightfielder Rick Fidler first baseman Barbara Schumann . Sandy Trouton, Debby Tr- 2 . Tickets are free and may be picked up Face Number Terp* Mike Egleston, and leftfielder Joe ' Comforto to bring the ueax and Jane Tiley. Additional choreography from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 - 5 p.m., April 14 - 18 lighting in the country," Pencek said. quaintances to get in the way runs home. has been done by Frank Palinski. By WARREN PATTON "Our hitting has to come along if we're going to in White Building. Tickets may also he obtained director for the show, and Marilyn Eastridge, "They 're good in all depart- at the action today. from 9 a.m. to noon and from 7-9 p.m., April Collcajan Sports Writer ments — defense, attack , in ' win." Medlar said. facultv advisor to the club. Tl - outlook doesn t look too Despite a week layoff 15 - 17 at the Natatorium. Other members of the cast are June Baton, the goal . They 're a ••mart bright for the Lions at College , the coach feels his team is If anyone has ever been for- ready to go against a perenniall stron g Lehigh squad. The club has chosen "Impressions of Ex- Christie Buckwalter, Linda Clements, Mary tunate enough to see the NBA's bunch of kids and they've got a Park today. Playing a n y whole bag of tricks. The only ailing Lion, shortstop Rick Rose, has recovered pressions" as the theme of the show, with each Dahmus. Jean Downing, Margie Gohn , Jackie all-star, hot-shot guard Dave unranked team. Maryland will of the 12 numbers using a work of art as its in- , Nancy "For us to beat them, we're ing relaxed lacrosse — from his back injury and should be near full strength Hunter, Kathy Keller, Cindy Mable Bing of the Atlanta Hawks, one oc play today. dividual theme. Works by Monet, Mondnan. Anne Paterson Lee Thomas, Alexa knows that watching him play going to have to play rough, "which iythe easy way to play Newton, , get nasty on defense and The Engineers swept their first three games without Cu rrier and Ives. Feininger, Calder and others Timko, Pat Vanderhool, Judy Van Tosh , basketball is like sitting in on acrosse," according to Pen- will be featured. generally play over our cek. suffering a defeat before bowing to Penn, 3-1, Monday. Margie Vinzant, Judy Weinstein, Jean Williams the Pans peace fiasco. Like ' A lot will depend on whether and Holly Zwart. you never know what's coming heads," he continued. "They ve Shortcomings may hurt the Micsky has recovered Naiad choreographers who perform in as got a lot of depth where we from the injury of last year. If he can regain the form next, with passes behind his Lions, in numbers and ability. that hurled a no-hitter in his first back, through his legs, off his have only 19 men on our squad. " Pencek said, "we're try, Lehigh will be in The fact that they can use 'But. for a roush time. And Micsky finally will have that elusive head and the like. As in Paris, ?onna show up." secon d win. where they have dealings freshmen helps them out also. behind the back, through the We have four or five freshmen table legs, and off the top of who we would like to use, but There will be a meeting the head. we're not allowed to do so." Counselors for fine st Coed cam p in the Super-Goalie Observed. Liked Poconos — athletics , dramatics , music , Apparently Lacrosse coach If and when the Penn State APPEARING Dick Pencek has seen Bing attackers get to within scoring swimming, arts and crafts and nature Thursda y evening April 10, at 7:00 P.M range, their problems will be NIGHTLY play. Apparently he liked what stud /. he saw. Even more apparently, just beginning. For defending the goal mouth for Maryland he likens the play of Maryland App ly to Appointment Office of Student Aid to the play of Bing. Predic- will be their superstar goalie in Rm. 267 Rec Hall to discuss tably unpredictable. with the unlikely name of 121 Grange Building or write to Norm Vandcrshuit. "Maiyland . like Bing. has "I saw him play just one Camp Chen-A-Wanda fast action and tricky plays, time, and the only way I can 43 Crestmont Road good ball handling and the describe him is incredible," Sprin g Practice for the like." Pencek said. "And like Pencek said. "When we played Binghamton. N.Y. 13905 Bing, they usually win." them last year, his saves won Maryland comes into this the game for them." Van- match undefeated this year. dershuit was a high school Penn State, unlike the Terps. is teammate of Bobby Schoepflin . Varsit y Soccer team. undefeated in a different way. State's liny attack-man,- but It hasn't played any matches don 't expect their renewed ao yet. KAPPA DELTA "It's tough to open against a RHO Letter Awards for last season team like Maryland , who I Baseball Scores Betti - Green ("A Good Grit Fraternity ) believe is ranked number two Cubs 7, Phillies 6 (11 In.) Detroit 6, Clevela nd 7 Duo Rovals J, Twins 3 (12 in.) Delightful Blend of Expos 11, Mcts 10 Dinner Entertainment announces a will also be handed out. Red Sox 5, Orioles 4 (12 in.) 2 Tilts Cancelled Pirates 6, cards 2 (14 in.) ,> Braves 7, Giants 2 h The rain that covered the . Eastern seaboard Saturday took its toll on Penn State sports as two Lion athletic Kibbutz Work-Stud y Communal Ex- m RUSH NG SMOKER events were cancelled . The perience, Unique Intensive 10 week , baseball game at Gettysburg 9 credit prosr am includes Kibbutz THURSDAY , APRIL 10 and the tennis match at West residence, Israeli seminar leaders Virginia were both rained out guided travel, frefi time. June 23 and will be rescheduled. ! September 3; Limited enrollment HotoAuiSv^ : 7-9 P.M. For in formation: State Colle ge, Pa. Nightly Entertainment

Dr. Doreen Steg Informal All Rushees Welcome IM Entries Due Dept. of Human Behavior Entries for all divisions of & Development the intramural badminton 32nd and Chestnut Sts. competition are due at 4:30 EV 7-2400, ext. 2052 p.m. Thursdav in the IM office in Rcc Hall. World Campus Afl oat GNOMON COPY SERVICE is a coll ege that does more re quests all recent customers if they inadvertently took a set of than broaden horizon s. Spanish notes from the shop. They are irre placeable and extremely valuable It sails to them and beyond Call 237-S173 Once again , beginning in Octoberof 1969 , the 1LL0PH" jij , j gw yj ai World Campus Afloat program of Chapman ^ r-fU S^ ^ ™ lM J« M6BM College and Associated Colleges and Universities ^ * ' REWARD I \ ^SmW te r. .n "jjj |rf !JflP ^ 3B will take qualified students , faculty and staff "^V ^^ , -f' j Stmlllf '!!rm^ ^^^ Smm into the world laboratory. ^ ' " ^ jS^j^^fe ^ mBI^SBI uM In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited II II ^^^^^^^^^ ta ra a^ H coursework taught aboard ship add the dimensi on n | (mff ^ ^ " ^^^ r^ ^iB it SR^ a of personal experience to formal learning. W Winky's Speedy Delivery W&fB vwKm SK ***xllaHl Classes are held six days a week at sea JMj iKwtt ^ 8 |^ i ^^^ M |^ P8i aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equippe d t ^a^ W^ ^SSSslS u- Service with classrooms , laboratories , library, student g ^l ^^^^ irXn if "* fe ^ ^ lJT i^ ilWlrWWH $2.00 Minimum Order unio n , dining room and dormitories. : MS&S&iM.^^ s ^a SsS w ^ i . Chapman Colle ge now is accepting applica- fegSr^y^^P^^^^ u TO1^^r^j t rB ^ SK^^ tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the 20c Delivery Charge "^^ BwSj ^^^^^^^ a 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart j t ^ ps ^^ ?n Mj| ^^ M^ BB | SMM New York for ports in Western Europe and the jjf|i y |TO |rB Phone — 238-9994 Mediterranean , Africa and Sout h America, ending *KB m^BRXUHttRtfm KHNmffl m in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the <*rt student Leana Leach ot Long Beach 238-9936 world fro m Los Angeles through the Orient , India T " a «££ ™ % ^ ^l PSS and South Africa to New York. , ^ P The Pantastks For the Fastest Service Fora catalog and other information , complete and , jr. " in Town I! mail the coupon below. ¦?/ * -\;- make the scene SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam with pants and matching mini-shift F-F-S -T , gagBK ^^ V^^^^ t MMWBB registered in The Netherlands , meets International BP*ffjfi Sjf*fjff[ M Safety Standards for new ships developed in MWlt | | | B | l ^^ Designs and patterns are many- 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. WWHMHtiiiiilMM pick one, or more, to suit your commando every mood. Norton : BXe* WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT j • !?§§ii r\ D'rec,o r0' Admissions ; 750cc "T he Chief" 6oh Chapman College , Ora ge P : vj gj ) n , Calif. 92666 ' ; We bet you'll start livin g BRING YOUR BRITISH BEASTS TO OUR • Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know. •' in them! • SCHOOL INFORMATION I HOME INFORMATION : Mr. Miss GUARANTEED SERVICE Mrs. Last Name First Initial Home Address Street

Name of School c ll y State Zip Campus Address Street Home Phone ( ) Area Code City State Zip , Until Info should be sent to campus Q home Q Cnmmis Phone ( 1 approx. date W S/YCLERAMA In Calder Alley Area Code I am interested In D Fail Sprin gD 19 Centre County 's Authorized SUZUKI-NCxTC 'N Dealer l like to talk to a representat Just a few' feet — across the Yearv „. in. Schoolc„„„i Approx./!„» ,„ » GPAroA on„„ 4.04 n Scalec—i. | U "ould ve of WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT 1600 N. Atherton St., Slate College • Phone 238-5111 street from — The Carria ge House (just beyond the Temple Drive-in Theatre ) Look to the Future ? m^us Draft Card Burner Postpone s Appea rance yi A talk by Tom Cornell, one of the first Vietnam pro- Juli an Man testers to burn his draft card, has been postponed. Own Helen Eakin Bond—His tonight in By MARGE COHEN "But I don't think what I do should be the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com- in the fourth row of the Georgia legislature. Originally scheduled for If he has plans to move to Washington, D.C. Eisenhower Chapel , Cornell's sopsch will be rescheduled Collegian Staff Writer done by everyone," he said, opening the dis- mittee as communications director. weeks. cussion for his idea for the "New Politics." That was in 1961. He held the position as a state representative, they will be held in for sometime during the next two (EDITOR'S NOTE: Miss Cohen recently re- "We now need a new alignment," he until 1966 when he ran for and won a seat abeyance. turned from a trip to Atlanta where she said. "The old Democratic coalition — black in the Georgia leguslature. "Now, we are waiting for reapportion- spent two days mtertueMnng Democratic people, labor, liberal whites, small Southern Though everyone cannot do what he did, ment," he said. State Representative Julian Bond, who will farmers, ethnic groups — fell apart in the Bond said he thi nks it is "better to change His district, the fifth congressional dis- visit the University later this term. See re- last election." by jumping right into society." trict, is over-sized and "after the 1970 census lated column, page two.) Change is Slow Procest in Colleges it will be found to be more over-sized," he Explains '68 Voter Trends said. The gold-domed Georgia State Capitol The labor vote went to Richard Nixon Universities are like "closed corpora- building is like any other If the district is reapportioned , the two state capitol build- and former Alabama Governor George Wal- tio ns;" bringing about change is a slow and districts formed will be one majority black ing — big and beautiful. lace, tedious process. By working from outside i taking the Eastern European ethnic and one majority white. The present district :Hi [cinema il Its halls are lined with displays depicting group votes with it. Bond explained. the university-structure, in the "outside so- is majority white. the history of the state. And its chambers are White liberals and radicals did not vote. ciety," the real sources of the problem can be Could he win election in n majority white reserved for the state officials, those who Black people stayed in the coalition, but, hit more directly, he said. district? "Not in Georgia," he said. "So, we make the laws and those who enforce them. despite thei*- ' "alty, 'they got the fewest re- "Most of the students' demands are en- will see what happens." The state legislature meets on the third wards," he said. tirely agreeable and legitimate," he said. Nonetheless, in Chicago, he managed to Their Own Home floor. The "'chamber is large, decorated in "Constituent parts have to form," Bond "Administrators just have to establish better get nominated by his party as a contender la The Privacy0( beige and red. said. By building internally strong "separa- communication with students and listen to for vice president. But, because ot his age— tist political groups, their differences." Sitting in the fourth row from the speak- " the "New Politics" can 28—he had to decline the nomination. er's podium, pave the load for successful campaigns in He did agree with administrative accusa- on the left side near the door, 1970 elections tions that the campus disorders were part of Alio Workj for Voter Registration is a young man. He watches the proceedings as well as in current legisla- In addition to his position as legislator intensely, tures. a "national conspiracy" — but for different, . occasionally glancing around tne positive reasons. Bond is also on the board of the Voter Edu- chamber to catch the reactions of his col- Calls for Youth Response cation Project under the Southern Regional Palomar Pictures leagues to the business on the floor. But, the only way this will work. Bond Riots are Conspiracies in Best Sens* Council. International presents ^^S^ Legislator's Looks Belie his Role said is "if young people work on it." "It is a conspiracy in the best sense of In that capacity, he has supervised and ^^Nfl~ Suddenly, perhaps impulsively, he smiles Young people can form "the cutting the word — not in an evil sense," he said. participated in voter registration drives an Associates and X a boyish smile and appears more like a edge," and they are organized, he said. They Even the Declaration of Independence was throughout the Southern states, increasing Mdrich Production >*^5n | school boy in a class than a legislator in the have been "the cutting edge of the campus the result of a conspiracy, he asserted. "A black voter registration in Georgia alone to House. movement;" but they could also direct their group of men sat down and conspired to over 56 per cent. It is the same boyish smile people saw in impact at the sore spots outside the college write it." This past weekend in Atlanta, Bond 1966 and 1967 when the Georgia legislators community. If students really want to effect change, worked with another voter registration drive. refused him his seat among their ranks for he continued, the people working on solutions Though enough voters may not be amassed his position on Vietnam. to problems outside universities are "all dying to elect a black candidate in this year's It is the same boyish smile people saw in f or help." mayorality race, he said the possibility of Chicago as he led the Georgia minority dele- Students are a "potential labor force," he electing a black vice-mayor of the city was gation in unseating the regular Georgia dele- said. very high. gation at the Democratic convention. What about the architecture students at N»w Politic* Could be the Antwn And it is the same boyish smile people Columbia working to design a mass transit "We have to work out a more equitable "Sister ) in his.constituency.see every morning or late system arid helping people in Harlem with distribution of the goods and services avail- afternoon as he other problems, Bond asked. Or the students able to mankind," he said. walks through their neigh- He repeated that C7 borhoods, hearing complaints about what he at Brandeis working in nearby Roxbury? Or the "New Politics" could provide the answers can do and has the students at Georgia State College work- for both blacks and done. ' whites. •But, then he stops smiling, and the in- ing in the ghettos of Atlanta? Demonstrations and voter drives are Coral Browne tensity of Julian Bond, the man, emerges. DecrSss University Military Hetearch good, but they "need to be done everyday, toy! Reid Susannah York The boyish smile is gone. Because Bond is Buf again Bond said the choice is an not just one day" to alert the people within toosirs Ronald Fraser Patricia Medina Hugh Paddick jeriously talking about his ideas. individual one. Yet, universities, he said , the political system. Gerald Fried From The p&y By Frank Marcus Not an All-Negro should "darw a moral line." They "Young people could do it, Cyril Delevanti musc By Spokesman "should not " he said. Robert MuilCu "I am not a spokesman for anyone ex- get themselves involved with military re- And/ according to last week's Time Sawnfey By LukaS Heller Produced And Otected By cept people who are here in my constitu- search — why,not more agrarian and medical Magazine, so can Bond. The magazine's essay Metrocolor ency," he said, "and for those who agree research instead?" states that Bond "bridges the gap between Q^^*-**- <*>• "K MSH" with me." J UL IAN BOND "I would think scientists would object to moderates and extremists, middle and lower classes, Bond speaks for himself. "I don't think developing chemical warfare," he said. old and young." Positive Proof anyone can be a spokesman for all the black "Why neglect the opportunity for small As for Vietnam, Bond said "we should To suggest this to Bond, he merely smiles people," he said. Nor can any one person change?" he asked. "Education should also stop fighting altogether," "we have the ag- his boyish smile and tells you how he con- *peak for all students. be more relevant, but there is no college in gressive part." verted his front porch into an office for his I wr «ae netj uiicu i "We should not have self-appointed the United States that is in a community At present, Bond will remain in his seat constituents to come to see him. leadership," he said, expounding upon his with no problems." reasoning and hopes for the "New Poli- Approves of Demonstrations tics ..." a solution, as he sees it, to the Bond called the demonstrations on col- questions raised by dissent in the country. lege campuses across the country "very ft Bj To bring about change in "the system," good." His "only reservation is that the real W-QWK l:30-3:».S,24 CPO SH/ Bond said alterations . must be made from sore spot in our country is not on the college A b^ within. "Every act to change the system campuses alone — it is in society at large.'' ^ is a 'systemized act,'" he asserted. "The real evil is society-wide, not limit- FM/ Ninety-Seven "Every act against it is part of it," he ed to the universities," he said. added, asking this reporter to name one per- Students have a choice between "on- THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE son working "outside" the system. campus" and "off-campus" efforts, he said. Hearing no response, he continued. "I But, he added they should make their own am accomplishing things. I am representing choice, still stressing the need for commit- *Watch out!" people . PeopI * nad | i who have never been represented be- ment in , either realm. upslda down ads, I fore and I am winning for them reforms they "I made my choice," Bond said. yeu'rt rtading ©n» new! I feel are necessary and vital to their in- He dropped out of Morehouse College in I creased happiness," he said. Atlanta his senior year to join the staff of move u

JSvSSSmM n3r3 ^^^ 4 i! ^nrf ^l W^ uer m W * 1 M af lilWH ¦ ¦ Mfgsros. M| *J L(||J,W jTn j Management opportunity? fasSure. Right now! We be- ¦ ¦ L 1f_ [Jt -MiAJ l tm(*t>iii IOM miIM" Mltk uill¦*!m OvEwaPPiAim ^^^ B lieve the way to train managers is to let them manage. J UdsisxsJ UKB BBSSSSSSSSaaBK Right from the start. And it works! Our experience shows that on the average , our succe ssful college trainee HELD OVER!... 4th and FINAL WEEK! reaches middle management within 6 months! Set your own pace when you join us 1 We're one of the world' s largest merchandising, food and retailing NOW at 1:30 - 4:05 - 7:00 - 9:40 organizations — a civilian operation serving Armed u Forces personnel through "PX" and "BX " retail out- lets. And we let you go and grow just as last as you INTRICAT E, ACTION-PACKED ESPIONAGE TALE! want to! That' s the way we've grown! We 're looking for bright people in the foll owing fields: Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer presents a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring Buying • Architecture N Retailing • Mechanical Engineering HS^^ B »i (m / , M Accounting Personnel f J If^.Y • 1K_ iB iTTf 8HHHHBi £r «^*E!TTH Auditing « Food Management EDP Systems Vending Management Transportation a Management Engineering ' I Our starting salaries and fringe benefits rank with the best—and we offer the opportunity for worldwide travel, too! If YOU want to succeed in business at your own rate without the ho-hum long wait routine, contact your O placement office! OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 16, 1969

Cant make the interview? Don 't sweat it. Write our College Relations Manage r and tell him what you 'd like S to do! RE-CON CAN GET YOU ~listair ARMY & AIR FORCE L^ ^a 20th Century-Fox presents A JOB, RE-CON i« a AMMiw !$rick Michael computerized pre-screen- il ^ EXCHANGE SERVICE f***** A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production cant succeed... ^ ^ Wymark-Hordern * ¦•* ing service to put you In AW^x^MKfe Dallas. Texas 75222 X J BUT PAKE MacLean.Brian Equal Opportunity Employer » JIM BROWN RAQUEL WEL CH contact with employers §^^^ 39^,^^ A G. Hutton jjra ^ ^^ r FERNAND0 U 0 Elliott «W ^ BURT REyNOLDS ^ nvi rniii: wl lllilillt T K*"*^ ' Pan man, administrative action commissioner. Some wanted a « & n I New Fighting Flares in Middle Bast study area in the HUB, and many felt a bookstore also should honorary member of the * * CHEAP' American Society of Heating, Alpha Phi Omega, men's ^** ¦ ¦•r "*" • • New violence burst forth at two fronts in the Middle be added. Aii«- m^^—¦— in New York in quest Refrigerating and service fraternity, will meet -" ^ •^— East yesterday as the Big Four met The Committee sent the results of the two surveys to Conditioning Engineers. Inc. from 7:30 to 10:30 tonight in: of a peace formula. Jordan's King Hussein conferred in Stanley H. Campbell then vice president for business , . In recognition of the honor, a 215 HUB. j „. « , . ,.—._ -„— -,-„ Washington with President Nixon and described the situ- ...' Current Plans.. certificate has been presented CALLw»fci. wwwBOB a,w/237-4689 w ation as explosive and loaded with danger. to Walker by Elmer R. Queer, a meeting of the Young . . . ™ ' The latest outbreak occurred with rocket and air , of Aqaba The scope of the expansion project currently includes con- Alcoa professor of building Americans will be held from attacks on civilian targets at the head of the Gulf director of the 7:45 to 10 tonight in 217 and 218 and tank battle across the Suez struction of a sepa rate Terrace Room food service building research and and a fierce new artillery Penn State Institute for Build- HUB. y University funds and Survey Finds Some Color TV Dangerous THE GENTLEMAN 'SSHIRT WASHINGTON — A new survey that showed 20 per cent not by the General State Authority. Let Us Unite r>f 5.000 color television sets checked emit potentially Next week the HUB Expansion Committee will meet with UTx/ dangerous radiation provides more evidence that the TV in- an architect, as yet unnamed. The committee is composed of , dustry must solve the problem, government experts said faculty and students, including Miss Berman, Mike Alexander A segregated faith tends to shut its own truth in yesterday. president of the University Un ion Board. Walter H. Wiegand. out. Its center of gravity is itself. plant planning and construction and and other truth At the same time the experts disclosed that the Public director of physical us unite and supply thai Health Service first recommended two years ago pre- William F. Fuller, manager of the HUB. We need one another. Let cautionary steps manufacturers might take to eliminate or Miss Berman said there definitely will be an expansion of need! minimize the hazard — but these have not been fully met. the HUB. "If bids are too high, perhaps the addition of the So long as we remain segregated into many faiths religion and deny ourselves * * • third floor will be deleted ," Miss Berman added. i we deny the very spirit of its full benefit. ckinnan of the Testimony in Sirhan Trial Ends " ^ There has never been a time when there was greater LOS ANGELES — The state reached the end of a long its full united strength to legal journey yesterday, winding up presentation of testimony need for religion to bring intended to convict Sirhan Bishara Sirhan of fi rst-degree mur- bear. college board der in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The In This World of Segregation is bad • emotionally. It tends to cramp defense also rested its case. qur we-feeling within the limits of fellow segregated An opening summation by the prosecution was the next or- Fast Moving Technology sectarians rather than to include all religious people. der of business for a jury of seven men and five women who Segregation is bad intellectually. Through the ages, blind listened to seven weeks of. testimony concerning the June 5, segregated faiths have demanded implicit—even "swSSS&SlSK* 1968. assassination. —obedience. "Thou shalt!" and "Thou shalt not!" were WSmM%kmm ' -* "Is this it?" replied one of his three defense attorneys, ENGINEERING not to be questioned. Russell E. Parson. History condemns segregation which limits, blights "What happens now?" Sirhan asked. Parsons explained. and pits faith against faith. A faith, emboldened by its The trial record totaled more than 8.000 pages and con- GRADUATES sense of certainty, has fought other faiths with even tained a minute examination of the actions and motives of greater zeal than it has fought irreligion. 'mmmmtzmm Sirhan before he put a bullet into the brain of Kennedy, who and the world into was campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination. SHOULD START THEIR CAREER Sects split communities, nations, self-centered groups who disrupt society and make it m * • * WITH A FAST MOVING COMPANY hard to work- together. Secretarian preferences and wlmp'i prejudices spill over into politics, education, business, For more than a decade. United Aircraft has been the employment office, medicine and other fields as iiP Mi demonstrating its leadership in the field of micro- manipulators appeal to prejudice and play one group electronics. Today, United Aircraft is a recognized pace- against others. setter in the design and production' of discrete devices, By contrast. One Relinion of Brotherhood would Staff & Editorial custom hybrid microcircuits and digital, linear and cus- pool the Religions Experiences of all in the enjoyment tom integrated circuits for military', industrial and aero- of a common Religious Life of Service and in the search space applications. We need electrical engineering and for greater Religious Truth. It is a Unity of Purpose — physics grads who possess the ability and tenacity to The Practice of Brotherhood. Positions for the NEW outlets solve complex problems and who seek The faiths have shown little inclination to, merge, for their creative talents. [t became evident that if an inclusive religion were sreated in our day, individual One Religionists would In addition to challenging assignments and excellent 1970 La Vie lave to create it. Numerous One Religion groups are PHOTOGRAPHED ABOARD THE tSS FRANCE growth potential, we offer top. starting salaries, tuition leeded. Such a grass roots movement is likely to be • payment and on-the-job training. more vital, dynamic and meaningful to its members than The Purist* button-down by Sero Is tailored tot;college jne organized and controlled from above. Write Us—We'll Gladly Supply students In the know. Clean-cut body lines ... the ex- clusive Sero full-flared You With Complete Information M Religious People, Let Us Unite! , soft-rolled collar ... a seven- are Now being Filled. (Graduate Students Invited To Apply), button front... classic shlrtmanship at Its finest. A host of exclusive colours and distinctive stripings on both Address Inquiries To: Wm. A. Schoeniger line combed 100% cotton and superior durable press App licat ions are We Unite in One Religion ©f Brotherhood fabrics. ' "H. Electronic Components Division Available Available at the HUB desk . '...... -.-.-.—-- .-...... * UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Name j^j $» and must be returned there Trevose, Penna. 19047 Address • -•- ...... 114 W. College Ave. (Suburban Philadelphia, Pa.) Please send to _ ^^^ State College JOE ARNOLD, One Religion of Brotherhood , Pa. by 5 P.M. April 14. An Equal Opportunity Emp loyer 16 Garedn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

niiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiHii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiii uiiiirniiMiiiiiiiiti iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii iiiMiiiiiiiii ii ? Ill IIIIIIIIIIIllI IIIIIIIllHOLLEGIAIIIItlllllllll llll lllllllllll llllllllllinillHIIl ^ lllIl lll llllllIIIIlt llllll lltlll llllNll lltltll llllll lllllllllCLASSIFIEDS lllll ll llllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllll llll lllllllHEI IIIIIIIIIIIlll llllllltll C ...! S mm ' ' . „„-,„„„ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE NOTICE | ATTeNTION FOH REsTr CLASSIFIED~.» I Z... ; ^ 'ALFA ROMEO Guiietta Spider, 1962. RM 'SJRAC"r—EaiT H»Hs- Call>6« 1969 WHITE Zlg Zag sewing machine COMMUNE FORMING in this area for SUMMER TERM: Americana — ^ "' ^NmEK 'SlBC^"' k nwrDTTCTWr^ T inr TPV .^?9- HONDA S-90. Perfect Inside and out. everything without M FurS^"t^ '!bM^ ADVr iXtllS5l«ef lJL.lO I I New tires, oenerator, starter, fuel pump. ESEdgar 865-4233. Helmet, rack included. Asking S190.00. used 3 months. Does the summer. Anyone interested In loining three people. Air-conditioned. Only one rooms. Air-conditioning K b,!? " „„ ," {' Work on enoine. Graduating, MUST SELL, »MH06. attachments. Mends, darns, monograms, call 237-6683. "" "' CamPU5 - W'" bal' "" ,• ^ ll ! Bluebell. Ca |, GlC mV-hm' nagale. Call 238-5309. 1967 VESPA 90, 1250 miles, excellent!Cal1 A""n makes button holes, sews on buttons and S^oVs o?"!.^^ DEADLINE wi" WHERE CAN you get 3 doz. Steamed - ~ ~ condition; S20O or best offer. Call 238-i overcasts. 5 year parts and free service " ~ " 'eha Day Before ! oldT ^ utlass, i sp4 3jo h.p. 0939 evenings. EIGHT TRACK Stereo Tape deck with guaranteed. .Balance due $29.30 or pay- Clams for $2.00 every Thursday? Her- PARTY PALACE-3 bedroom Biueb7ll'2ltfon?n«^T.v*^u?ed ", 'LS°"' 10:30 A.M. "*' i locher- s35o s"m™r 238-5153 afternoons, 238-8145 after 6 p.m. ^;~ — speakers—for car. Hear your favorite ments of S4.30/month. Call Capitol Sew- s Restaurant. .After > p.m. Apts. Summer - Fall option. Centrally! term, (fall option) 23OD!i ll J Publication 2S0 cc SPRINT-SS, under 900 miles. -Best.' music anytime. 238-5775. d er Un air-conditioned, bus service, pool, extras. ' \_f "*°- FOR SALE: HONDA CL 450. If Interested , ¦ C a' 'VRTHUR BRAUN (ATSe " ^ offer. Call George 865*2193. . ._ , ... -.^ 04410441. It|f |onlona^% distanceTstanc. ccall" ll' cSiirctcollect. I " ^ .^ .^ 238-8724. iONE BEDROOM University ToweTTsuTri call Scott 865-1035. ~ _ PSU. Look for nl5 b|g hit soon to be —— mer w th fall option RATES I BeS" equipment. Quality fly ' 237.117? First insertion 15 word maximum . HOT PIZZA 10^T!' -'rTi" in TowniTROUT FISHING FM POWER is coming to PiS.U. April'out on Buddah Records. ' FOR RENT: One single room, near " »"'...„.. |G.E. fm-am RADIOS: Portable, table. with Fast Delivery. Call Paul 238-2392. i and spinning rods, reels and line, waders, nbel !V< ! ! V U 0 G E FW i — ~ ~ campus. Phone 237-4823. .... " liL sTmEb - " , , HELp ,=--h '^Wt'nn^i '/n'n.'a^Mii'^." * ' .clock radios. Unbctievabl/ low prices , ,... ' „ .. ~vr~ .„ - . '- - Call Steve 237-0152. Jl!,YnV " " " " " " ' ' ' ^ SwG iS Hipw vliie yl WANTED ""M™"™ ; MRC FM Power, April 7-11. 1966 YAMAHA 250 cc. Looks and runs ' *"""" • :¦ , Need evidence? Candid Wedding Photog- TWO BEDROOM apartment. Sublet for '"" ¦" ¦I"': ¦¦ " insertion M C>" ° "" eVen ™! 86WB38 - ALTERATIONS AND Sewing, Knitting.' raphy. Call 464-6580, DAVID B. TAIT. summer. Furnished, air conditioned, dish- WAITERS: FULL social privileges u > Each additional 5 words .15 per da/ i KARMAN Ghia '58 with -64 engine'^ hS' |1967 250 YAMAHA Scrambler. Mildly ml!als oO. and Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-1680. . •• .. , ¦. • . , .„.....»..... washer, 2 baths, balcony. Larry 865-6600. , scrVB 2- Caterer, Sigma Ph .Conventional, excellent mechanical con- - _„ — customized and excellent condition. Ex- _ i Epsilon '238-9067.. FOR RENT Cash Basis Only ! jdition, AM-FM. current Inspection. S275. SURFBOARD—Gordon & Smith 9'*". tras included. 237-0108 or 23B-9949. "THE dazzling voice of Peter l THREE-MAN APARTMENT; summer ¦.„,, ¦„. : Good condition, all dings repaired. S7S/ HEAR . . . 2 Whitehead Monday night. Teddis' ShoBar. " " " ' term with FALL option. Furnished, close COUNSELORS, OVER 20, for C Pe e SUMMFB sublet. Two bedroom fur- uniou* No Personal Ads! I """"".: ^Il *P2- jiO WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo receiver to campus. $129,50/mo. Call 237-0092. ?Pace "90 overnight summer camp UNCLAIMED LAWAWAY New 1969 Zlg i ! L I steak on nlshed Townhouse. Parking. T.V. $220 in ___^_^, __^ HONDA 305 Superhawk — immaculate. I and Masnavox automatic changer with WE USE approx. Vt lb. of * h *""" "" ^ " "^™ jZag sewing machine. Must be sold. Has Each Delicious Sandwich. Fast Delivery, for summer term. 825 s. Allen. 238-5190. SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed- lowing: Pool Dlreoor! 'fi ' Includes two $40 helmets. $550. Dayidust cover. AN one year old. Changer ~ Lakef?ont n!r fWeTf+v TJT*YTTOC 1 built in controls to make fancy designs Call 237-0651 Call Paul 238-2292. room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus, tor. Water Safety Instructor" X1W UXIO | 865-1441 ; evenings 338-6820. {only 160. Will sell separate. SUMMER SUBLET: Roomy one or two " TenS? w* * A"E" anI button holes, also sews on buttons - afle utensils. Call 237-1106. Athletics, Archery Physics. ' : r 5 p'm- WOMAN — ONE needed to hitchhike to woman apartment near campus. Very ChemSy 9.on A M -4*-nn P M :and overcasts. Onlv $41.70 or payments of MAGNAVOX STEREO, solid state com. 0r P 0 tl raph W Capital Sewing Credit Kansas City April 19, back lata April 22. reasonable. 237-3856 after five EFF ICIENCY APARTMENT for summer R^ i?.! ,-,» " „ ,ril « C™p .. .. j I r v ^'-i' ISS.lO/month. Call ponent set, Monde walnut cabinets. Call „, « . , ,_, -« , _. ,? amb e 19*5 HONDA Scrambler, 250 cc. reworked, 6- ^ term, fall option. Close to campus. Call ' «i/J *'- ' '" Drlve Monday through Friday Manager until 9 p.m. at 946-0441. If 237-7133 after 7-00 - EflL5!iLif ii?l LARGE AIR-CONDITIONED one bedroom La*fave,t e Hill P, " ' long distance call collect. L-J_ . !new paint. $365. 238-3536 ask for Jeff. 237-6401 .after 6. . ¦¦„ ....,.. _ DUCAT ! 160 cc, 1967. Excellent condi-i STEAMED CLAMS served Tue.. Wed., apartment. Available summer term. Close BaSem Ckett ' DUCAfi~ Thurs. after I p.m.; Fri. and Sat. after to campus. Fall option. 237-0924. SUBLET: FALL option 3 (wo)man, 3 MOTORCYCLE 1968 3io S w S e of r over $27S Ca .IT'S ALL happenins at Two Wheels Cycle i LOST "Si w£« ?« "' ^2 M,? H " ' " r p.m. 3 doz. $2.50, one doz. 95c. Her- :— "^~ room apartment, 3 blocks from campus. •¦¦»¦> ••*.•.•».. ¦.. .. , „ ' NOrtn Wing Sebring. Very good condition. J650. Call Wayne 33B-8211 after 6 p.m. Shop, 1311 E. Collegt-Ave. 138-1193. tubccE Mi nAMirfc ^^ hT rT . a r-<: nd i Pete at 238-4286. locher's Restaurant. J"?^ T , . ' ^ "i ^ . f H, , ? " Quiet, call 238-4525. LOST. ONE gold and iade bracelet ©relit NEW AND'used Motorcycles now avail- •¦« •» •#¦ extras. Thirty seconds from Mall. Sum- ' ' mer sublet; fall option. 238-6874. SUMMER SUBLET: Four man. split Ca 2M 23S "" ¦"~"~'"—»¦—J| 1968 BRIDGESTONE 350 GTR, 3400 miles, able at Two Wheels ' Cycle Shop, 1311! MOW AT The Phyrst — the sound of 0r^ 86*2531'Bi5-Zal aska for S*P«u[. " "' WANTED 0 ,u „ ,r. ^ . — level Bluebell-S. Air conditioned, w:.K ,° " '° , "''" '""""'"'""' "40 h.p. Excellent condition.. S550. Call E. College Ave. 238-1193. ! ,„„ "RUSH".wan - blues/rock. SUBLET-UNIVERSITY<.,,_, Ct_iim,v,i=dcitv Towers.-r Sum-^7~ washer, disposal. FALL option. ColliLOST: MAN'S black frame glasses in FOR SALE [T ed 238-2853. PARKING PLACES half block from mer, furnished, air-conditioned, dish- ALFA-ROMEO GTTnj nto7~19687~Perfectj ROOMMAT E WANTED for Spring Term, "8-4605- |black leather, case. $5 reward! 237.3582 " never rallied - raced. AM-FM BIaupunkt,|Three bedroom Bluebell apartment. $112 campus. Only $15 a term. Call 239-6123. 1 wisher. Tremendous view, parking. 23B- p!riFlu7''Tempert, ^ - 1 7604 between 4-9. ">¦ Reasonable- Worn twice. Call 865-2766. many extras. Ken Kaefer 865-6248. '° r entire term. Phone 238-6538. UNBELIEVABLY FANTASTIC 2 mnn ai 1-1 — —»—.1— ...iii ^T^ ._„ :ontinental Tires ; Shift Knobs, Exhaust FRIDAY AFTERNOON at The Phyrst— ' apartment ' to sublet for summer term.i Systems, Steering Wheels, Mirrors. Mag " " _„ — blues & SUMMER, FALL option, Bluebell, S- TAB Le, .„ , ,„, - , „, HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES—Regu-jFEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for Fall the contemporary of "RUSH" Close to campus near center of town. I ,» CiiA. lA -fr'I V ...... Wheels, all discount prices. 238-2710. NE 5 mm tH 1IA5 „„,"T. ? Building, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, air- --.._- New. S78.50. Call, Bill Colemani lar. Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c,!Term. For further information call 865- rock. | Furnished, with a full basement. Call - 9 dUcHB rIOPDV „— - — Camera.° °° ¦ .,•.•¦¦•«*¦¦«¦• ¦¦¦¦¦ • ¦¦¦¦¦¦ .¦¦¦¦ a, i conditioning, utensils and furniture in- Tempest four door, six, ' 238-8495. Ham & Cheese Sandwidh 35c. Dean'sl5079 Allan or Jon 238-7806. | ¦, .. Tr' 1965 PONTIAC eluded- 238-5961. | automatic, radio, beige, clean, good I Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043—1 ATTENTION " HoIS ¦ ROOMMATES WANTED for summer TO SUBLET for summer term, fail op- | ! :ondition. Original owner. 238-0666. STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- 8 p.m. to midnight. I '" ' ' ; DYNAMITE 3 bedroom apt. for summer 1 ' p ___ ( term. Furnished apartment. Free bus to tlon for five or six man apartment. Call ——-— ,„ „ . ~- — ... r~ ' ance for autos, motorcycles, motor- 1969 SINGER zl-zag sewing machine ln' term. Bluebell. Automatic, dishwasher, 61 BELAIR CHEVROLET. V-s, aulo- ,scoo,|,rs traveI, valuables, hospitalization.)1957 CHEVY V-8 r 6 good tires; a line campus. Call 238-8201. slightly used. - furnished, pool, extras. Will haggle. Call 8 WhipDle wagon, $125. Harvey 238-1387 or stylish walnut cabinet, I matlc transmission. Excellent condition. |Pnon, Mr, Teme|es, 238-6633. ; Makes button holes, overcasts, blind hems j 238-3262. ^THREEii '- MAN apartment for rent start- | • Brass. _ & Gold""*"• « offer. 238-4708. Psych Dept. ' BASS GUITARIST for Hard Rock group Sood tires. S375 or best _J dresses, sews on buttons, needs no at- »,,....- .r~~zT ——-^~~—: ing summer term 1959. Across from North I .jA WIlll 'V -— - - -- — - —Istarting next August.. Should like Who, SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished efficiency WBWCIIJ TmmITU III II YEAR .OLD-E.V.1244 Stereo Amplifier, Kinks, Stones material. Must have good tachments, 5 yr. part and free service Halls. Call 237-090B. i ,or ,w0 $,6 |U! da™oe deposit. Next Fur P.S.U. Students, Faculty, I ,65w. 20-30KH2. 4_/— l.Sdb bass contour^quipment. 865-0223. guaranteed. Full price SS2.40 or pay- - ., ° P, Sewing T«r °P"on- N«f » Skellar. Not for SUBLET APARTMENT summer term { CdllT0liti8 Stuff & families. I .tape monitor, headphone lack, full in- , — ; ments of J5.«/month. Call Capital , , I LEAD SINGER for Hard Rock group Credit Manager until 9 p.m. at »4S-0441. 5,a,us seekers. Apply Apt. 2, 112 S. three- bedroom, two bathroom, air-con- z louts and outputs. Excellent condition. . l | .List $140.00—sell 595.00. Call Mike 238- starting next August. Should like Who, If long distance call collect. . ; Pugh St. after 7. ditioned, furnished, apartment with dfsh- #•¦¦¦ ¦• Kinks. Stones material. Good voice range 0 po ,ree bus rvice Univers ity ,3843 after 5 p.m. \ J REASONABLE TWO or three man fur- Spring Handbags . j needed. 855-0223. FM POWER Is coming ! April 7-n. G.E^ nlshed aparlment, summer term, ca^HV.C' .' °'' " 'i • Educat ion I ~ ___ - — fall • JUST MARRIED couple has new ' quality \rj- | A . A.cnr«Ter ' ««—lu Radios . . . MRC's Non-profit Sale. [option. Pay two months rent. Close to WANTE IMMEDIATELY—v^^.w female SUMMER SUBLET: Three bedroom Apt. I a InfernatiftHal ' jG.E. Portable Stereo for sale - $50. 238-| ? - ' campus. Call 238-3108. ¦¦¦BCI IldllUli dl Charter Flight j 1145 aft#r 5 roommates, Holiday Towers. Grads only, with kitchen on West College Ave. $11 0| | w l „_, jCall Jean or Ro 237-4051. : '¦ per month. Call Bob 237-W55. | Sludent Council ~ -— 'SUBLET SUMMER—one bedroom apT. j RinO' C aEtfl P ' S " WE HAVE the biggest one In town— 1 Ideal for married couple. Will pay June's Europe ¦£k? £riR0°MMATE WANTED for sprlng ter^ To bike, legal,h2l inspected.tawM ^ MMakeUS offer.^ilt; 238- jwo man apartment. Call 237-0917. 22" long Sub. Fast Delivery. Call Paul . rent. Fall option. Call 23S-16B2. : : " [ '¦ —¦ 238-2292. [ Earrings DEPART J ROOMMATE WANTED for spring term FURNISHED I or J man East Foster j ¦ 1967 HONDA street/trail Scrambler, 4-man Collegiate Arms Apt. Call Rich Ave. Apt., Includes, rent, dishwasher. HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter AMERIC AN Coming Soo n new york to london [160cc. Exceptionally clean; Trails, tires.J237-3200 or 238-2733. Whitehead Monday night. Taddl's ShoBar. air-cond. and all utilities. $135/month. JOIN THE • • Pick upr applicationsrr »95. Will trad, for woods bike. : Will pay for June. Call 237-0651. «^" - l5rM>-E5u7rsiLORS WANripTlrSsi; SLDASAN SlBTE JUNE 15 .. ,_ [fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders, FOR THOSE who take their drinking ' * ..„ ,..„ i ,. UM .. ^ . ,- , . „ BOOK CLUB NOW! y *" ««! •: «•». Write to seriously . . . The Phyrst. SUBLET FOR summer . Bus service, air 'JSJ$299.00.na ^S Callf Tim 238-0163,{JSEf l between!L. i S1-7 , "" »"' """ > Vour spring thing RETURN | Mtx KMmMl Box ai MIddletown, Conn. . . , __jconditioned, swimming pool, 3 bedroom LM.t .m. m.mb.r.Wp-. s. Get any "¦m B Apartment. Call 238-5798. PARIS TO NEW YORK ' ' Camp Hadar. SEWING AND Alterations: clos. to cam- 1"" 1"11 book In print for at least . 15% IS at at the pus. Call Mrs. Moyer 237-4823. I I FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted. One or ^^ — ^mmt^m^^^m—^^—^ discpunt, many .ti mes 10%, or more. —, _ , AUGUST 23 two for fall - winter - spring. Southgata ' Ap R ab Ca THE MILITARY .BAlV presents The Send payment of J2.50 to m-A Hamll- I v UV Bfltt On - ~'-- ""°? "- «***"• . Vogues. Balcony tickets >2.50 per per- 111 >»»»111 ¦ / ton. University park. Will receive j , HUB Desk The• IIS Vnw vgMEtrues? BISara ' " (Nexl(w«lj » %, . $ WANTED-BABYSITTER Tues. - Thu rs. son. Now at HUB, Wagner Bids, or the 1/V - C Jl W K. *° Murph y 's 5 2 |d ! ¦ ™ » ¦ B receipt In turn. Send r«.lp t, .Ion. 212 ' <*'"**¦ v- boy. 233-8006. Soor (open at 9:45 p.m.) Open to every- ^** ^ ¦ on S. Allen) GUIDinRnmintr g *' ' * ° on.. (Non-formal attire.) ( with $!.», and you will b. enrolled . VIA || AW THIRD ROOMMATE wanted, 2 bedroom nw i n the club. Receive monthly bulletins s _ - . . , B.O.A.C. 707 JET ™ ...... _ .. .. apartment. S60 month. Lease expires ' • Be sur e to pick up , Juiw. -WhH.lnll. 237-0551 early ; late. TRAILER a x 45. Live cheaply! Patio P JVl./ Nil»• iety-SeVen»• w »w» of b.r,.ins. ; " , April 12th — Ree Half and awning! Yard with fence l For-ln- • ¦"'» " «•* _ your mini-poster Call 237-1790 WANTED: ROOMMATE for 2 girl .part- i pection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples' ' ment summer term. Calf 238-2596. | ¦pj zt.B isYj BiTiiiTt.it Bissssssssssssssssssssssssl