;--¦—^ -^wrj -.«~«. J(7j «-*^^— *w%^z~*Y*?pz i* -ff ^y .v «o&-»M from the associated press ® ^w ^ff gg^S^s^s a I f P '-4 News Roundu p: s s fiifi : jBm From th e Sto te, Mn

By MARYANN BUCKNUM ment of the man in the residence hall. Collegian Staff Writer Edelman said that, his new job Nation & World With a promise of "the ambition to should be one of . communications, accomp lish much," Gene Cavalucci "which would create a new feeling The W orld (9th-labor management relations-Allen- among the men." 1 town), was elected president . of the William Sinclair, executive presi- USSR Implicated in Czech Murder Men 's Residence Council last night by dent , said- that the rationale for the PRAGUE — Czechoslovakia's Communist party openly acclamation of the council. Women's Visitation Bill would be com- implicated the Soviet Union and agents of Stalin's secret it John Shuman (Oth-food service and posed this week by the executives, since police yesterday in the 1948 death of Foreign Minister Jan housing administration-Carlisle) was they have compiled each residence Masaryk. The stance seemed to dare an angry reaction from Moscow. • te?I elected vice-president and Sam Edel- ar ea's information concerning the feasi- . The Czech party newspaper Bude Pravo said in a man (6th-speech-Altoona) was elected bility of the system under consideration. Page 1 story that there is good reason to assume that secretary-treasurer. Sinclair also made a f ormal presen- "Masaryk not only was murdered but it was a case of 4 , W'i'S In his acceptance speech, Cavalucci tation of a Lion trop hy to Jeff Mossoff , political murder." ¦% It pointed to a Czech-born Soviet NKVD officer, Maj. % set forth his goals for the coming ^ear. chairman of the National Association of Franz Schramm—described in the article as a man with "The constitutional revision is the most College and University Residence Halls "connections with Soviet security chief Lavrently Beria's I^MIs $'w*m important thing going," he said , "as a convention held over Spring Term gorillas"—as the suspected assassin of Masaryk, the anti- step further in the formation of a joint break. Communist son of Czechoslovakia's founder and first presi- pSJk dent. i^HER organization of the men 's council and In addition, Charles G. Fisher, as-> Given the extra weight of official party sanction, the the Association of Women Students. sistant to the Dean of Men and adviser charges appeared certain to upset the Russians who have Shuman called MRC a "sleeping to MRC , spoke to the council members been critical of the Czech government's liberal course. giant which could be dynamic once it about the change from the separate of- Several members of the present Soviet regime were' in positions of power at the time Masaryk was killed and wakes and starts to move." Shuman cited fices of the Dean of Men and the Dean during subsequent purges. the accomplishments of the organization of Women to a Dean of Students. This • * • during this year and expressed the hope change will take effect during Summer Countries Reluctant To Talk with Reds that this will continue for "the better- Term. SAIGON — South Korea and Thailand voiced reser- I vations yesterday about peace talks with North Vietnam. South Vietnam suggested a summit meeting of the Viet- mm namese allies before negotiations open. WB& President Chung Hee Park of South Korea issued a statement in Seoul on the eve of his departure for a meet- nuiTiDnrc V f^os&ooiica ing with President Johnson in Honolulu saying any settle- ment should insure the security of South Korea and other Asian countries. —Collegian Photo by William ' Epstein His premier, Chun g II Kwon , was more specific, say- TOWN AND FRATERNITY MEN'S voting "booth" on i he mall enjoyed at least one Formal. Announceme nt ing: "We fear any compromise with the North Vietnamese moment (and we suspect more) of peace and quiet yesterday ihe first of three days Communists would be dangerous." •for TISfl olerrtinnq - WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice a potential candidate gives him Marshall University at Hunting- In Bangkok, Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman of Thai- President Hubert H. Humphrey some advantages that he might ton. W.Va., on April 24. land expressed fears that "Vietnam will be forsaken in is postponing until next week— surrender by a formal an- The vice president goes to the the same way as Laos" by the United States. or possibly even later—his for- nouncement. University of Mississippi at Ox- He told the Thai Press Association the United States mal entry into the Democratic In the view of his advisers, ford , Miss., April 25 for the may seek a solution similar to the 1962 Geneva agreement presidential nomination race. the work of trying to line up kind of student question and setting up a neutral Laos. Voting Enters Second Doy The vice president, back convention delegates can go answer panel he has been con- from a brief vacatic in Flori- ahead unimpeded. ducting at coheges all over the North Vietnamese• • Infiltrate• Delta da, conferred with his advisers There is involved also the country for nearly four years. SAIGON yesterday about his plans. The question of whether an active Southern organizatio i Demo- — Newly equipped North Vietnamese at- candidacy would conflict with crats are sending up smoke sig- tacked American jungle fighters only 23 miles from Saigon upshot seems to be that they yesterday, reinforcing see no need to hurry about the itinerary previously ar- nals that indicate they prefer to intelligence reports that sizable By KITTY PH1LBIN and DENNIS STIMELING Town and fraternity men may use ranged for speeches 'and ap- support Humphrey at the Au- numbers are infiltrating the capital area and the Mekong plunging into an tctive cam- Delta ' . Collegian USG Reporters • ballot boxes placed in West and South paign. pearances in Humphrey's role gust Chicago convention over open during the same hours as the as vice president. Kennedy or Sen. Eugene J. Apparently to counter this infiltration, the U.S. Com- Officials of the Undergraduate Stu- Halls , The composite judgment of The vice president mand announced a new Humphery' is sched- McCarthy ot Minnesota. operational tactic for the Mekong dent Government last dormitory polling places in those areas. s associates is that uled for a foreign policy speech On the same day he goes to Delta combining U.S; Army gunships and helicopter-borne night refused to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New release the number Other voting machines for fraternity before the Overseas Press Club Ole Miss, Humphrey will put in South Vietnamese troops in to a "highly mobile strike of students voting York has failed to manufacture in New York City next Monday. force. an appearance at a higher ed- " yesterday. and independent men have been placed any stampede in his direction This will give him the oppor- ucation conference at Tackson, Until recently, the delta was the territory of Viet Cong Voting, which will continue today on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union since President Johnson an- tunity to emphasize his support Tenn. Although-he has made guerrillas, who suffered the Tet offensive. U.S. nounced that he would 'not ac- in' officers and tomorrow, opened yesterday morn- Building, at the corner of the Mall .and of • the President's, policies no commitments, Gov. Buford speculated that, the North Vietnamese are being sent down cepts renomination. which are focusing how on ef- Ellington of Tennessee, who to' stiffen the guerrilla force's. ing. Executive and congressional posi- Pollock Road, and at the commuter Under, these circumstances, forts to ' ' ' ' '¦ ' "' get,tdks started with had been prepared to back John- About a platoon of the North "Vietnamese attacked a tions are at stake. " • - - parkinglot opposite Tyson and the Uni- Humphrey was said to feel that North Vietnam. son for renomination, is report- small patrol of Americans 23 miles east of Saigon, and Previousl y, USG had announced versity Creamery. his status as vice presjdent and Humphrey plans a speech at ed leaning toward Humphrey. pinned them down for an hour before helicopters picked them up. that first-day totals would be available. These polls will be open from 9 a.m. The Americans from the U.S. 9th Division lost two No reason was given, however , for the to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. The ma- dead and estimated they killed a dozen of the enemy. unavailability of the figures. chine in the HUB will operate until 5:30. Vietnam Only Beginning + A student need not be a registered • * WDFM will present live coverage of member of a party in order to vote. The the USG election results tomorrow only requirements for voting are matric- The Nation night. The coverage will include inter- ulation and activities cards. views with the Prof winning candidates and All students are eligible to vote for Fea rs Larger Risks Pulitzer Prize Novelist Dies their party spokesman, as at 82 well as the the executive and congressional posi- By BARBARA BLOW And the elimination ol preju- problems." Duiker said that NEW YORK — Edna Ferber, who drew deeply from immediate returns. The voting results tions for USG. In class elections, stu dents Collegian Staff Writer dice is probably the greatest the. American people need to the history and folklore of America to become a Pulitzer will be iroken down by residence task we have." become more aware of the Prize novelist, as well as areas. of second , third and fourth term stand- a world-renowned short story The coverage will be broadcast William J. Duiker, assistant The discussion then set its problems of the developing na- writer and playwright, died yesterday at the age of 82. directly ing may vote for sophomore class presi- from the Hetzel professor of history, said last focus on the attitudes of U.S. tions. Ill for several months, she had been in and out of hos- Union Building. dent. Fifth, sixth and seventh term night that Vietnam may be only citizens. Duiker said that there He sadly noted that 95% pitals. But the end came in her Park Avenue apartment, students vote-for junior class president the beginning of greater U.S. is much greater discussion and of the people in the State where she had been confined recently. , involvement in Southeast Asia. Voting during and eighth ninth and tenth term dissent today among young Department have become so Miss Perber's novel, "So Big," a story of a woman on the next two days can , stu- Duiker was , a member of a people regarding our national conditioned that they "see a truck farm outside Chicago, won the Pulitzer Pz-ize in be done at machines near the post offices dents vote for senior class president. panel discussion in the South goals than there was 10 or 15 no alternatives to the 1924. She once said: "Not only did I not plan to write a in residence hall areas Halls area sponsors'!' by the best seller when I , open from 11:30 First, eleventh and . twelfth term i years ago. Yet he said that course of action we are now wrote 'So Big' but I thought, when I a.m. to 1:15 religious affairs office, ex- this trend needs to go much pursuing in our foreign policy. had finished it, that I had written the world' p.m., and from 4:30 p.m. to students may not vote for class presi- s worst seller." 6:15 p.m. amining the nation's foreign further—on this campus as well There was hope when John A chance discussion about show boats led Miss Ferber dents. policy. as throughout the r.ation. Kennedy entered the picture in to spend some time on the Mississippi Biver aboard James Other members of the panel 1960, but he soon found the Adams Floating Palace Theater. Out of this research came were John F. Beeg from the Role of Churches bureaucratic structure resist- * 1926 best seller, "Show Boat." Lutheran Association, Robert Beeg referred t.o the role of ant to change." Duiker said he B. Wallace, University Baptist the churches in the discussion sees hope in the future, if the Memphis Strikers• •Accept • Agreement Church, and Philip N. Klopp of issues. "Many church work- present student generation con- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (10th - business logistics - Rich- ers are becoming involved in tinues its awareness and in- — Agreement was reached yesterday land). the life situation, in social volvement." to end a 65-day strike by 1,300 city garbage collectors. bitter The Duiker, who worked for the , racially tinged labor dispute had brought Dr. Mar- State Department, said that tin Luther King Jr. to Memphis where he was slain April 4. The strikers there is a possibility that ne- , 98 per cent of them Negro, cheered wildly gotiations, even leading to a as they unanimously accepted the agreement which was HONOLULU (AP) - Presi- The Johnson-Park talks will Civilians in the group in- coalition government in Viet- AWS Elections Soon described as a "memorandum of understanding" rather than dent Johnson focused on Viet- take, a formal contract. be at ,the luxurious seaside es- cluded peace negotiator Cyrus nam, will place, but "this nam war strategy yesterday in tate of former industrialist Vance, Walt W. Rostow, presi- will not be likely until after Gayle Graziano. president of graduate women may vote. , The 13-member city council, with one dissenting vote closed sessions slated also approved , with top Henry J. Kaiser outside of dential security affairs adviser, after the national elections." the Association of Women Stu- All candidates must have the agreement but not before Negro Council- commanders of the U.S. forces Honolulu where man J. O. Patterson Jr. accused Johnson has William P. Bundy, assistant World's Greatest Enemies dents, has announced that elec- a 2.25 All-University average the governing body of be- in the Pacific. been staying during his Hawai- secretary of state for East Duiker said that the "great- tions for residence hall presi- and no record with the AWS ing responsible for the prolonged work stoppage and the In advance of today' violence which s sum- ian visit, Asian affairs, and Ambassador est enemies in the world today dents and vice presidents will Review Board. Applications for it spawned. mit session with South Korean Johnson rode b- "Seven weeks ago," helkopter Winthrop Brown, head of the are not communism or revolu- be held April 23. Polls will be candidacy may be obtained Patterson said, "we agreed to the Presiden t Chung Hee Park, for the 10-minute ' hop across State Department's Korean tionary governments but ignor- set up in the lobby of each from any residence hall vice ' main issues almost identical to those before us today and who was due in from Seoul late tnen a majority of the Honolulu to Camp H.M. Smith, task force and a former U.S. ' ance, poverty and prejudice ... residence hall, and all under- oresident. council changes its mind . . . refused last night, Johnson lined up the hilltop headquarters, of the ambassador to that country. to take any action on this matter and a lot of hell broke both the outgoing Pacific com- 'XfY" W'" v " •: '' out across Pacific commander, Adm. U.S. Sharp's headquarters, among . r>- Iir - '^. '^¦ - -I^-m%5£S-* 3 1 the city and across the nation." mander and his replacement Grant Sharp, for a morning 'H . v~ -$?m for what the President termed other things, directs the air military conference and lunch i a review of the strikes against North Vietnam Southeast Asian totaling about three hours, which were curbed by Johnson * • • situation. The strategy session was held Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, who in his March 31 bid to get peace in a third floor conference room talks going ' with Hanoi. The State presently runs the vast com- with Johnson seated midpoint mand from his Camp Smith at a seroicirculal- table, flanked Further developments in the \ Labor Secretary Supports headquarters near Honolulu, by military chiefs and civilian diplomatic maneuvering with Humphrey retires in July. His designated North Vietnam could in turn af- _ PITTSBURGH — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirlz advisers', said yesterday he had " successor, Adm. John S. Mc- Along with Adm. Joh n S. fect the air strike pattern and no doubts" that Vice President Cain, who has headed the U.S. this presumably was among Hubert H. Humphrey would shortly announce his candi- McCain; who succeeds the re- dacy for the Democratic Navy in Europe, flew in from tiring Sharp in July, were the topics Johnson anted to nomination for president. Texas on Johnson's plane. go over with his military Wirtz, in Pittsburgh to address a Democratic fund- Gen. Earle G Wheeler, chair- raising dinner Also tapped for the session at man of the Joint Chiefs of chiefs. , said he had "great respect and admiration" the hilltop site were Gen. Earle for Humphrey, adding that Humphrey was "my kind of staff , and the ranking officers The President has stressed man." G Wheeler, chairman of the 0f the services under the Pa- here a two-path approach to Joint Chiefs of Staff , peace en- j fi He said he would campaign as hard as he could for the c c commander what he calls a search for vice president voy Cyrus Vance and Army, The Navy's Pacific fleet chief peace: the diplomatic process, , but said he didn't know what role President Nt.vy. Marine and Air Force Johnson might play in the campaign. at the meetjng was Adm. John currently concentrated on the leaders of the forces under the j . Hyland, the Army's was effort for direct ambassadorial The labor secretary made the remarks at a news con- Pacific chief. . ference before the dinner. Gen; Dwight Beach Gen. John talks with North Vietnam, and A Red terror raid in January D. Ryan represented the Pa- gearing the armed forces to On Humphrey, Wirtz said he admired the vice presi- attempting the assassination of dent "for the way he stood up for civil ci{ic Air Forces and Lt. Gen. meet any battlefield challenge liberties in 1948 Park, followed a couple of days Victor H Krulak the Marines. from the Reds. when it was a difficult thing to do." later by North Korean seizure "We worked together in 1952 and 1956," Wirtz said. "I of the U.S. intelligence ship think he's a great person. I think of him as an 'effective Pueblo, set off a crisis which liberal' in the liberal tradition ... A person who gets led indirectly to t' e Honolulu things done." meeting. Johnson earmarked S100 mil- Virus May Be Cause wsasfflimEH^ lion in arms aid for the South Korean ally and sent trouble- Ct shooter Cyrus Vance to Seoul in Of Pol Sock Illness What' s Inside | February. Both modernization of South , The illnesses which struck more than 50 University Korea's conventional armed students in the Pollock residence hall area Friday, are LION IN WINTE R ;... PAGE 3 forces and strengthening her believed to have been caused by Staphylococcus aureaus, a capacity to deal with terrorist MARAT /SADE PAGE 3 genus of microorganism usually not associated with food. infiltrations will be examined Dr. Albert L. Ingram, director of Ritenour Health b<- the presidents, the U.S. au- IFC PAGE 3. 4 Center, said yesterday that the cultures, which were taken —'Collegian Photo by William Epstttn thorities said. to determine the exact cause of Friday's rash of acute BLUE BAND PAGE 4 Items such as police and gastro-enteritis cases, have shown the presence of the communications equipment are Staphylococcus aureaus. COLLEGIAN NOTES PAGE 5 planned for the counterinsur- An examination of all food service personnel associ- Class in the grass gency program. SOLOMON 'S MINE ... PAGE 6 ated with the Pollock area food service was held Saturday. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN received no nasty rum;rs ot bomb scares or lab explosions U.S.- military assistance to As a result of the examination , one employe who ap- yesterday, FOOTBALL PREVIEW PAGE 7 Korea is already running about peared to have a minor infection was sent home pending so we surmise class in the grass must have been prompted by spring, glori- . METS. ASTROS CATCH BREATH PAGE 7 S160 million a year. further development of the cultures. ous spring. ¦ i \i Editorial Opinion BERRY'S WORLD Individuals Cannot A New System,? Transcend ihe Law By LAURA WERTHEIMER may represent the vastly more thoughtful The "term system," as the Univer- iods between September and June. This Collegian Staff Writer'' position that phony gestures are no way to sity's academic calendar is called, with- would be equal to what we now know deal with a very real crisis. in a few days will be the subject of a as the Fall, Winter, and Spring Terms. You help your girl put her bags on the train, tell the conductor ' that you're getting The problem is: What DO people say student-faculty poll. Under the semester system, classes right off , see him nod—then ' watch help- when confronted with a situation of emo- Few topics have received such con- during the fall semester would break for lessly as he gives the signal for the train tional or moral significance? Most people stant debate as the term system. Since Christmas vacation. Classes would then to pull" out. You call to make an appoint- take refuge in "a banality. There rarely Penn State discarded the standard se- resume in January. WKQU ment, and the secretary's voice is warm seems to be enough time to explain a life- 1961, mesters in both wrath and praise Opposed to this is the present Fall and friendly until she hears yours. You are style, and serious thought is seldom com- have been heaped upon the present sys- Term, which ends in December. Stu- picnicking municated in brief conversations—but that "^frw rfa quietly in someone's far-off wood- tem, which is based on . four 10-week dents are not burdened with school work lot and the farmer drives up and curtly or- does not mean it, isn't there. terms. during the holiday, as they return to the ders you off , and you know he'd have smiled When a rational person puts a personal Now the Senate has proposed beginning of a new term. and waved if you were white. judgment above the, law, as Martin Luther changes in the term system. Suggestions For this reason, it is our guess , that Maybe you're wrong. Maybe that farmer King did, he is-attempting, to supplant one include returning to 15-week semesters. most students tavor the term system. is nasty to everyone, maybe the conductor law—an unjust one—with a just one." His But nothing is definite yet. And the Several complaints have been made really didn 't. ,,', , , , purpose is to create a just law, and' he then ' Senate, before making a decision and against the term system, however. It hear you? maybe . '~ ;j di&& Sk^<>- ' expects people to uphold it or be punished. the se cr e f ary relaying it to President Eric A. Walker has been accused of resulting in four mad r . €Mfli It is irrational . to hold that because you are suddenly choked '..,' ;,yj| gjSg and the Board of Directors, has wisely rushes per year, causing a decrease in 9| opposed to a law. you can "transcend" it, on a fishbone. .; -^WsBmm decided to solicit faculty and student ihe quality of education. C$f a$k/iu because someone who is annoyed at you' can inion. 1968 h Ntt, lot use the same.lofiic to-"transcend" the homi- op Faculty members have said that the © slights .pile -\. wElA ? ''.'" cide laws in your direction. The trouble is that most students 't "P. term system doesn allow enough vaca- h yours an old button, too?" and the irrita- ' • WvSj sNf'rl The horror of 35 dead in recent "tinting here don't know the difference between tion time between the Winter and Spring tion grows. "What f . Ipr ''If ¦ ¦ § is a manifestation of a problem that every the term system and the semester sys- Terms. Other complaints include those was unfair be- ' M ' / W tem. Before student opinion is consid- comes p r e j u- ' jj» , $ Jy Negro faces: Is the law friend or foe? against the system's disorganized final diced, then bigo- A cool examination ered, therefore, the Senate should make ;.'>; |SL IV^S of the problem sug- examination schedule, long Christmas Letters to the Editor ted, then racist. • -jHfc 'f ''232 gests that the laws are 'the best protection sure that it has fully explained the oper- But the ¦% break, and late termination of the ^ av- . fflBk*.> Negroes have. E ations and effects of the two calendar He Looked Us Over Last Week erage white stu- ¦ iMS» quality is demanded. Civil Spring Term. v*iw Rights legislation methods. TO THE EDITOR: I have just finished looking through dent at Penn;. "£" - , on the- books, finds dis- One overlooked difference between State is neither l The basic difference is that the se- last week's Collegians for about the tenth time, thinking | ¦ * nhSb* crimination in jobs, housing, schooling and the term system and the semester sys- I may have missed the story the first nine times. What bigoted nor ra- services punishable by law. The de facto mester system calls for two 15-week per- nd tem is the matter of class length and I'm referring to, of course, is Jim Clark's death. In case Prt' MISS WERTHEIMER situation is less lovely, but the laws stand. you're confused, Jim Clark was a two-time world cham- udiced only credits. i It. is unequivocally forbidden by law to do pion ^race x driver and a major sports figure. He won Indy the extent that average people, black and Two semester system plans now what Hitler's Germany decreed by law. once; finishing second twice. He also holds the record for white, tend to congregate around what is under study by the Senate allow for most Grand Prix races won in a career (25), surpassing Carl Oglesby, former president of Stu- the norm. What hurtsJs the average person's 55-minuie classes. This might be a pleas- Juan Fangic dents for a Democratic Society, predicted and guts and veins tendency to be cruel about it. Most people Policy ant change from the present 75-minuie- It's not that I like "blood and gpre last week that Sane this summer would see geno- in my teeth," but I would never have known if a friend are horribly unkind to each other. This is long classes. cide for the blacks. The only things that The Daily Collegian office was had n't told me. I really don't see how you can miss a true, although disproportionately so, wheth- The Senate has mentioned no dif- still call that thing you publish a news- stand between that unspeakable idea and bursting at the doors last night as stu- story like this and er the people involved differ racially, poli- ferences between the two systems con- paper. actuality are moral sensibilities and the law. dent politicians attempted to publicize I also missed the first letter I wrote on this tically, or not at all. cerning credits. In most universities em- By the way, The only thing that can be relied on, in the their preferences for Undergraduate subject: that's two strikes. I did find a thrilling story on It is unfair to say that' ploying the semester system, students , every Penn wake of the predicted riots, is the law. Student Government positions. Because the Pirates' win over San Francisco. Who the hell cares? Stater who detected a tinge of hypocrisy carry an average of 15 credits. Students I sure don , particularly since you don't mention the Phil- in The situation is strained, at best. But of past experience, and considering the 't the Administration' here carry an average load of 10 to 12 lies or the other seventeen teams. s decision to cancel class- terror and destruction cannot improve it, relative worth of such endorsements, the es last -week is a racist, pvprlit.s. I also found about fifteen stories on Martin Luther just as it is unfair and. much as i.i goes against current socio* Collegian is not printing any political King's death (most "of- them justifiable), along with the to say that everyone who opposes It would be helpful if the Senate riots is. logical notions to say so, only lime and edu- opinions from.so-called student leaders. same number of letters asking why Friday classes weren't Some undoubtedly are, but clarified its plans concerning credits. For canceled The answer to this'is obvious; it took something so are some who cation can. . favor both. Since petty personal grudges rather that matter, the Senate should fully ex- of . a nitwit to ask in the first place. The vast majority of people on campus than reason guide many a Then there were Miss Stewart and Mr. Vassel who Most people, unfortunately, don't com- political en- plain all aspects of the term and semes- , and in the country are people of good will, dorsement, accused me of being a bigoted racist. Well, I must admit municate the full extent of their thought in the Collegian feels it a saner ter systems, before students and faculty I try my. damndest not to be, but probably don't quite suc- who are doing their best to avoid both policy for each student to form his own members are asked to offer their opin- ceed. I don't understand how people like Miss Stewart casual conversation. The expression "ba- prejudice and any trace of paternalism or opinions. ions. can write letters such as they do, accusing white America loney" as a comment on canceling classes tokenism. The cretin who shot Dr. King of being bigoted, when it is obvious from the content of may mean that any gesture of honor for will be punished, not in lip service to King's Successor to The Fr ee their letters that they are just as bigoted (at least) in the Martin Luther King is preposterous, or it Lance, est. 1881 opposite direction. vocal followers, but because it is the law. At any rate, I wish you'd let someone get a word in edgewise to eulogize Jim Clark, because he was a great 3ty> lathi (EnUentan driver and a popular personage, well known out of his field as well as in it, and died in his greatness so to speak 62 Years of Editori al Freedom , , IN AW, YOU'RE IF YOU EVER 60 INTO THE doing what he wanted to do. QUITE LUCKY, arm THEf won't Published Leonard M. Herring '69 mm Tuesday through Saturd ay during the Fall , Winter and Sprin g Terms, and Thursd ay SCHR0EDER.. IN THE FRONT the Summer Term, by during Paper Asks for LINES... students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class posta ge paid al State College, Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12,500. y Obituar of a McElwain Roach Faculty Writers <*Q. ) Mail Subscription Price: SB,50 a year 1 ' TO THE EDITOR: At 2 a.m. on Tuesday, April 16, 1968, Mailing Address — Box 417, State College, Pa. 1<80t u Editorial and Busi ness Office — Basement of sackett (North End) McElwain R. Roach was pronounced dead by a competent Phone — 865-2531 team of resident coeds. The cause of death was stated as University faculty are in Business offic e hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. a sudden and crushing blow, inflicted, while Miss Roach vitea to submit articles to Col ascended the left leg of a student, who was showering. legian's "Faculty Forum.' Member of The Associated Press Funeral services will be held at the Department of Housing, 101 Shields Building, Friends of the deceased PAUL J. LEV1NE members of the faculty are . ™«^«sSa»ssp» WILLIAM FOWLER are invited to visit the vast Roach family which is mourn- Editor Business Manager ing throughout McElwain Hall. welcome. William Epstein, Managing Estelle Creed '69 m covlokm the Piano fbrihe Editor; Mike Serrill, Editorial Editor; Judy Rife, City Editor; Richard Ravllz , News Editor; Ronald Kolb, Sports Editor; Steve Solo mon, Ellen Volusher '69 The articles should be type- omffite WHILE THEY EAT . raphy Assistant Sports Editor; Dan Rodgers, photog - ' Editor; Phyllis Ross, Personn el Director • Office Manager; Pat, GurosKV, Kilty Phll hin, Dennis written and triple-spaced and Stimeling, Senior Reporters ; Elliot Abrams , Weather Reporter. should not excec % lines in mom ii Boar d m Managers: Local How Much Does It Take To Care? Advertising Manager, Ed Fromk in, Assista nt Local Advertisin g Managers , length. Interested faculty Jim Snore ..and:.Jim. Soy lar; Co-Credit -Manager, George <3eib ,\. Assistan t Credit Manager, Carol Book; TO THE EDITOR: Neal Anderson, Assistant Professor of Classified Adve/fft lns/ 'Mahager .' .-MSry Kramer; National Advertising 'Managers, Ma ry Ann Ross and Linda Biology, is quoted in the April 11 Daily Collegian as-having should bring their articles to ¦I Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner ; Office and Personnel Manager, Mary Gebler; Public said ". . . we aren't getting paid enough to Collegian office, Relations and Promotion Manager, Ronald B. Resnikoff. care," in refer- 20 Sackett ence to a plea for teachers who care at Penn State. I ask Building. Commi ttee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, Harvey Reeder. Advis er: Donna S, you, Mr. Anderson, how much would it take to make you Clemson. ' care? ~ ~ PAGFTWO David W. Stevens WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 Assistant Professor of Economics

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SHERUT LA'AM V.I.P. WARDESS Volunteer Service Corps Volunteers fo r Israel For Israel , Program ccr, Europe and Asia ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS he glamorous cities Any assignment upon arrival in Israel, of Latin America * uaie or undergraduate, you are needed as a living and working in a Kibbutz or Moshav teacher, instructor, tutor, technician ,nurse, with the possibility, of short-term assign- ipitals of the world social worker, etc. ments-in recovery and development projects oo b Or for an experience in communal living, arising from new circumstances in Israel. s n ecome you may join ihe full year Kibbutz program miliar as your own as a regular Kibbutznik. HEBREW CLASSES, LECTURES, SEMINARS home town. ORIENTATION AND ULPAN COST Knowledge of Hebrew not essential. $535 round-trip air fare. One week orientation before departure, plus three months intensive Hebrew study NEXT DEPARTURE July 2, 1968. COST $670 round-trip air fare, and dsss interviews orientation costs. NEXT DEPARTURES held en campus July and September 1368. Limited number of partial loans availabl ay, April 29,

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IT WAS THEIR FINEST HOUR » i ¦ IT GOU LD BE Y OUR FINEST YEAR ! four Candida tes Compete

By MARGE COHEN because the results of any action will be felt by worthwhile or they would not have affiliated with ' Collegian 1FC Reporter the Council long after its inauguration. "And, their organizations. Nevertheless, he said that when any action is planned, it must be taken apathy among the men is at a high peak. From now until elections Monday night, can- immediately," he added. "If the new student is aware of the fraternity didates for positions on the Interfratermty Coun- -If elected, Di Orio, through the initiative and system, fraternity rush will not be so great a cil will campaign in the 55 fraternities, explaining drive required of a Council president, would try problem," Haley said. Believing that rush on this their ideas and aspirations for next year's IFC. to incorporate the attitudes, ideas and help of .the campus should be emphasized more than it is— Four men are vying for the office of president. fraternity men in any Council programs. Through often being overshadowed by Commonwealth Each claims he can offer the Council what it pressure exerted on the executive board to accom- Campus Rush—Haley said the creation of a keen- needs plish its aims and through decided selectivity in er sense of awareness will help in the use of re- One of the candidates, Charles Adams, presi- making appointments—trying to include as many sources here. The return of the rush registration dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, calls for a men within the Council as possible—Di Orio said booth at Recreation B all during registration would change in the Council, a change from within. that much could be done with the proper attitude. implement this, he said. "Although issues such as rush and visitation may More Cultural Activitie s Along the same lines, he said the IFC must serve to slow or stop our gradual decline, I be- For the benefit of the individual fraternity present itself as a more intelligent and mature lieve that the only lasting solution lies in a re- man, Di Orio would like to see IFC sponsor more body. More programs like the Negro Ghetto proj- alignment of our purposes and goals," Adams said. cultural activities denied to University students. ect in Harrisburg should be considered by the ¦ The only way fraternities can achieve then- He said he believes IFC is in a position to feature Council, he said. Haley criticized the Council for true reason for existence, he said, is for each fra- guest speakers and concerts attended by people not featuring a political speaker during the last ternity man to recognize and understand the at- in a more metropolitan area. two months when most speakers would probably tributes and values of fraternal living. have consented to visit the University. For, he continued , it was with the belief that By ignoring or isolating itself from campus the fraternities are as deeply concerned about the and other issues, Haley feels that the Council present and future situation as he is, that he en- does itself and others involved a great dis- tered his name in the presidential race. service. "With our financial resources, man power Communi cation Important and the physical set-up we enjoy here IFC has the THE LION IN WINTER, a popular Broadway comedy, will be presented here Satur- To Adams, the IFC president must be able potential to create more than the 'party boy' im- day by the University Artists ' Series. Walter Slezak will play Henry II and Margaret to communicate, for through communication the age reflected to the student body and the admin- more tightly knit organiza- istration Phillies will annea i at Eleanor of Acmitaine. Tickets are now available at the HUB- desk. Council can become a " tion, geared toward true service for its members. Enhanced Public Relations Considering ambition and capability rather than "The more IFC does in the public's behalf will experience as factors for determining a Council only enhance its relations with townspeople as president, he stressed the importance of personal well as with administrators and students," he said. relationships within the Council. Haley also said that, in doing more, IFC The Lion in Winter He said, if elected, he would try to tighten should include more people. Committee chairman- the groups, rather than have 55 members. Through ships would be appointed with careful consider- weekly informal meetings with fraternity presi- ation, but the formation of cliques should be dents on an interchange basis, he said he would avoided. Men rejected for chairmanships should Runs Twice Saturday hope to learn about the presidents as individuals have first preference for other positions—if quali- as well as about fraternity members with ideas Wtfr' - fied—he said. He said that there is too much The Overland Stage Company will pre- drama of intrigue and passion slowly un- for the Council. emphasis on experience when desire and willing- sent James Goldman's comedy "The Lion in folded. Though Henry had gathered his fam- Adams also stressed more interaction in the ness to do the job will suffice. Winter" at 2:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. ily under the guise of a Christmas celebra- executive board and with the Council as a whole. CHARLES ADAM'S ROBERT DI ORIO Fourth in the list of presidential candidates is Saturday in Schwab. tion, it was common knowledge that he was This could be achieved in dinners and house visits. Eric Prystowsky, vice-president of Alpha Sigma Student tickets will be available until about to select an heir from among his three "By getting to know each other," he explained, Phi Fraternity. Like his opponents, Prystowsky 5 p.m. Saturday at the main desk of the sons. "we will be able to have a free exchange of ideas also feels the need for change within the Council. Hetzel Union Building. Tickets for the gen- There was Eleanor, newly returned from in man-to-man discussions, with neither afraid to To him, IFC is the most powerful student organ- eral public will be on sale today through a 10-year banishment. At 61, she had been a voice his opinion." ization on campus, but it must undergo a "change Friday. queen of international importance for 46 More Interaction Needed in the coming year to remain as strong and promi- Cecil Smith of the Los Angeles 'Times' years — and knew it. Aquitaine, wealthiest "There must be interaction before there can nent as it is now." wrote, "There's a beautiful play called 'The of all France's provinces, had made her one be any .outside action," he said in describing his Prystowsky's plans for visitation reveal his Lion in Winter' that has more wit in every of the richest women in the world, and Nature hopes for the Council. But, he added, he plans to but conservative within the times." If past prog- speech than some hit comedies have in an had given her beauty to match. Wily beyond study the problems facing the Council, giving ress is allowed to become tradition, "all that IFC entire evening." Agreeing with Smith is belief , Eleanor's cunning had more than once them full consideration and action if so deemed has ever gained will be lost.'-' For that reason, New York 'Times' critic Walter Kerr, "The decided the futures of both England and by the Council members. based on his previous experience knifing is delicious France. , Prystowsky pro- , the words are blistering- Adams also hopes to have more men involved poses three areas in need of change: rush, visi- ly well formed, and the people are right next His Three Sons in drawing up legislation for the IFC. "This would ' tation and communication . And, he wants to work to wonderful. Wear a windbreaker. There's There were the three sons — Geoffrey, be the result of better relations among the mem- '^M'^M 't ' to dispell the "social merry-go-round" image. quite a gale!" Richard and John — each seeking favor with bers as well as a determined effort on the part of As for rush, he said new approaches must be Setting is France Henry, each coveting the throne. the chief executive," he said. Nevertheless, Adams made toward attracting men to the fraternity sys- The setting is Christmas, 1183, which There was Alais wants the Council to be more than a legislative tem. He said that since the major source of man- , loveliest of French and judicial body. Rather, it should be a was outwardly a very gay occasion at the princesses, bethrothed to Richard since child- service power would be obtained from the Common- Royal Castle in Chinon, France. There Henry hod, but appropriated organization for the 55 fraternities as well. Views wealth Campuses, the Commonwealth Rush Com- by Henry to whom she on outside issues would be heard only with II, King of England and ruler of half of had been a mistress for more than a decade. Coun- mittee should be made one of the major Com- France, lord of the greatest empire since cil consent. mittees within the IFC. And finally, there was Henry—massive, Robert Di Orio Charlemagne's, had gathered his clan—his powerful, unyielding—faced , president of Delta Sigma Phi Extended Visitation with the prob- Fraternity for the second consecutive year, TOM HALEY ERIC PRYSTOWSKY estranged Queen Eleanor, his three sons and lem of naming an heir, yet feeling instinc- is an- Prylowsky's plans for visitation reveal his Philip, King of France. tively that other contender for the IFC Presidency. To DiOrio, whichever of his sons was to suc- the Council is a "structurally composite feelings for fraternities having greater leeway in Throughout England and France, Henry's ceed would eventually destroy picture Di Orio also said IFC should do more for operation . He said that if elected , the empire he of the fraternity system at the University." Prac- scholarship, since "the fraternity experience he would try armies revelled with holiday spirit, serfs had built. Christmas, 1183, found Henry in is in- for policies "in the very near future" that would forgot their bitter tically, he said, IFC is "by its organization and in- tended to be more than a social one." He said a lot in the festivities of the a fury of frustration , for it was the one situ- stitutions, the most effective allow for late registered parties and extended Yule season, and city folk made merry. But ation in his life he could not organization for a tutoring service for fraternity people by fraternity visitation beyond women's during control. Name specific number of people of its kind. And that people is a feasible idea that needs only to be .the week. within the walls of Henry's castle, reputedly an heir he must, for death comes even to Prystowsky also wants improved communica- one of the most kings. number is more than 55 fraternity presidents," he developed. beautiful of all times, a added. "It is 3000 fraternity tions between the executive board and the coun- men." A third candidate for president is Tom Haley, cil members. To achieve this "Skeleton Organizations " president of Acacia Fraternity. Sharing the opin- , he proposes that Di Orio noted that past IFC' copies of committee reports be distributed among s have functioned ions of his opponents that the IFC president is the houses along with capsule reports from the as "skeleton organizations" because of the times. representative of 3,000 fraternity men, Haley said "Now," secretary-treasurer including information about he continued, "with the change in times that the chief executive is a "coordinator rather monthly Council developments. Marat /Sade Presents comes the change needed in the Council." than a dominator" of fraternity affairs. He also urges the initiation of a President s He said the IFC must meet the needs of the He explained that it is up to the chief execu- Advisory Board individual fraternities as well as , consisting of 14 fraternity presi- the individual tive to "relate the over-all wishes of the Greek dents who would serve for 5-week periods to fraternity man. Through the proper direction the system" to the fraternity men. "In doing so Council will , per- voice their opinions to the chief executive. In this Play Within a Play be.able to do that. sonal opinions and wishes must be forgotten in way, he said, not only will more personal relation- But, in planning programs and.legislation foi favor of a true representation of the: Council." ships the Council, Di Orio said the executive be formed, but the presidents will also have Peter Weiss The Persecu- cepted notions; Marat is a enacting the mad events of the committee Haley said it is obvious that fraternity men the opportunity to voice their opinions and to for- tion and Assassination of Jean- social revolutionary, seeking to terror, must use • foresight and riot rush into' anything, think they have something—their fraternities— mulate Council leeislatirm Paul Marat as Performed by improve the world through rev- 'Condemned Ma nkind' the Inmates of the Asylum of olutlon Charenton Under the Direction ' Walter Kerr describes tliPtn Experimenta l The play is essentially a as the chorus of universally Theatr e Com pany Formed of the Marquis de Sade" pre- philosophical debate between An experimental theatre sents a debate between two condemned mankind, the man- ing and production. The pro- multiple skills and may serve these viewpoints; but the fact kind that continues to perpetu- company has been formed gram will culminate in a pre- in many areas—ch orus, sound , viewpoints embodied by the that Marat is debating his own under the direction revolutionary Marat and the ate its follies today and when of Kelly sentation in the Pavilion The- lights, and even scenery. There creator raises . the compelling their voices mass they make Yeaton, professor of theatre atre May 23-25. is much open doubling of roles. Marquis de Sade; possibility that both views are arts. Operating under Using as a springboard the a singing sound of doom due the The group consists of fifteen The double frame of play- variants on the same theme. tomorrow auspices of the University The- actors, writers and directors, within-a-play is fact that de Sade actually did Throughout , not the day after." being used , Weiss draws no They underscore de Sade' atre, the company is experi- all of whom participated in the more, as are contracts between write plays for the inmates of conclusions ; rather he shocks s dis- menting with improvisation Charenton during his incarcera- illusion with the world . , training process. In describing production style and the script us with certain ideas and theatre games, pantomine, and the project , Yeaton comment- tion there, Weiss has set his "Marat/Sade itself. University trained actors events to .make us re-examine " will be per- unusual media in order to ex- ed, "One modern production today are largely limited to play in a performance by these our personal values and draw formed April 25-27 and May plore, develop, inmates. As director of the per- and eventually trend lies in what has been realistic acting, presentational our own judgments from the 2-4 at the Playhouse Theatre. demonstrate publicly some of termed 'total theatre,' in which per formance, de Sade moves the Tickets will : forming, or approximations debate before us. go on sale at the the recent innovat ons in act- the ensemble is trained in of historical styles There are other characters around like Playhouse box office April 18. . pieces on a chessboard . He Marat, ranting from the tub other possibilities *o pxolore." occasionally steps into the ac- in which he sits in immobile tion of "his" play to debate suffering, is the active agent , Student with Marat. knowing well that all revolu- ATTENTION JUNE and tions end in new corruption , 'i»f ¦£&$ Both Men Rebels but still needing to continue SEPTEMBER GRADUATES! ^.Vt and Both Marat and de Sade are provoking that revolution. rebels. De Sade's need to be- Around him swirl the inmates lieve in and explore himself has The NEW JERSEY STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT led him to revolt against ac- has job opening s for 00 HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES, ENGINEERS, Lion Party VOTE Art ifax SANITARY INSPECTORS MURRAY Open' to buy and sell crazy odd things Interviews will be conducted on SCHECHTER April 29 1963 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m. C V S Antiques. Cameras, Decora- Sign up EXE UTI E Foi tive things . Jewelry & at the Placeme nt Office NOW Fraternity Congressman Rings. War Souvenirs. You name it, We want it. a week or more President Ask Your Friends Indicate your FOX About Our Shop age as of Nov. 5, 1968 18 or under ( ) Collegian Ads 123% W. Beaver W ) 20( ) 2l( ) AS HUNDREDS are read by CHOICE 68 22 or over ( ) the OF COLLEGE GUYS Vice President Largest Captive Audience Open Everyday lt:00 to 5:30 THOMPSON Indicate your party in Townll Democrat ( ) Other Party ( ) ^Good preference: AND GALS HAVE Republican ( ) Independent ( ) Humor I am a Foreign Student: ( ) SUMMERTIMES Ice Cream Harv REEDEft Treasurer Indicat e 3 choices for Presi dent with... MALE COUNSELOR (1st choice tabulated for election ; 2nd & 3rd Small Craft instructor , dramatics, choices tabulated for statistical music, basketball, soccer, ham analysis.) 1st 2nd 3rd radio, electronics, science, riflery, Fred Halstead (Soc. worker) ( ) ( ) ( ) * * CLASS PRESIDENTS pioneering, physical education. Mark O. Hatfield' ,(Rep) ()()() * * Write background and salary Lyndon B. Johnson Mx to (Dom) () ( )() Yes , you put Joseph D. Laub , Trail' — s End Camp, Robert F. Kennedy (Dem) {~TT~Y~( )" ' ~z?*~ 215 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Martin L. King (Ind) ~ ~C~ ~ in lots of hours 11201: include your school ( ) ) C1 . I L num- John V. Lindsay (RepT^ C~~ V*.^*' "" figm&ll J rrw&&m Wiili gerod -Class '69 c ber. ( ) ( ) ^^ of Eugene J. McCarti' " ~ Will interview on • , (Dem) C~T~,(~) (~ ) Richard M. : (~~ ~ CAMPUS SAT., APRIL 20th Nixon (Rep) ) ( ] ) Larry Charles H For Information & Appointments . Percy (Repl ( ) ( )~(~) Ronald W ' ~ ~ go .to Office of Student Aid, . Reagan (Rep) j j~ ( ) ( j Wallace Class of , Nelson A. - ~ 121 Gran ge Bidet. Rockefeller (Rep) ( ) (~j ( j ~ Harold E. Stassen (Rep) (~j ( ) ( ) Mike George C Wallace (AmerTTnd.) () ( )() (Other) " ' - ; j ) eeman PREFERRED STUDENT RATE What course of military action should the U.S, Vietnam: (Choose one only) Immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces ( Phased reduction of U.S. military You re trained and work on routes where people have CONGRESSMEN activity ( * * Maintain current level of U.S. military activity ( bought Good Humor Ice Cream for years ... no in- Increase the level of U.S. military activity ( vestment . . . everything supplied. , "All out" U.S. military effort ( ' North —. Susan Poliiylo What course of action should the U.S. pursue in regards HOW YOU QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW to the bombing South — Colette Siraub of North Vietnam: (Choose one only.) 1. Minimum age 18. Permanent cessation of bombing ( j Temporary suspension of bombing ( ) 2. Need a valid driver's license .. . and must be able West — Barry Tadd Maintain current level of bombing ( ) to drive a clutch transmission. Intensify bombing ( ) 3. Be in good physical condition. Pollock — Leann Dawes THE BILTMORE HOTEL Use of nuclear weapons r ) Mimi Hechi In confronting the 'urban crisis " which should receive Sign Up Now For Our Campus Visit highest prior ity in government , spending: (Choose one East — Paula Dubesfor only). Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid PER PERSON DOUBLE Education Officer to schedule you for our campus visit or write to: Fraternity — Murray Schechte r $10 SINGLE Housing Income subsidy GOOD HUMOR, Dept Job training and employment opportunities CALL CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Riot control-and stricter law enforcement 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J EXPERIENCED and MICHAEL POLAK Choic e 68 ( INTERVIEW a -.-i o* I The choi ce is now ours DATE: "»" " " COMPETENT!! 238.5758 I J Vote Apri l 24 Equal opportunity Employer (M/r) Bach featured Past President Proposes Wagner , Blue Band To Perform Sunday IFC Executive Secretary The Penn State' Blue Band will present its annual spring concert at 3 p.m. Sunday In Schwab. There is no admission charge. ' while candidates are conducting of their fraternities in their senior Villforth said the reason for the The band will perform Chorale and Toccata, by Robert their campaigns for positions on next year. refusals was that at a fraternity party, E. Jager, and a varied program including works by Wagner, year's executive board of the Inter- Bach, Giahnini, Chance, Latham and others. But, more than a varied and with liquor being served to minors, ad- , fraternity Council, another member of ministrators have said they would feel Music education majors . David Stahl of New Berlin- unique social experience, Villforth said ville and Ned Trautman of Lebanon will be featured in the IFC has been working on an idea , fraternities should also provide an in- obligated to report the violation. Since the Vivaldi Concerto in B Flat for Two Trumpets. fraternity to be developed by the new tellectual atmosphere for their brother- they cannot acknowledge minors drink- Robert A. Fought (graduate-music education-Median- administrators. ing alcoholic beverages, they do not icsburg) will be soloipt for Maurice Whitney's introductior* hoods. He said each brother should ~ attend any of the social functions. arid Samba for Alto Saxophone, The new idea provides for an ex- have an "intellectual committment" to- Following the Schwab concert, the musicions aro ecutive secretary for the IFC—a man ward his fraternity's goals and ideals Even national fraternity offices , scheduled to perform,at Montrose on April 28; Elk Lake.' to work with and within the fraterni- and to his brothers. He said intellectual- Villforth said, are limited in really High School at Dimock, Tunkhannock and Stroudsburg, all, Fred Vill- on April 29; the Altoona campus and St. Marys on May 19; ties. The proposal came from ism could be more "accurately de- helping the fraternities. They are at a and Williamsport Consistory on May 23. forth, past president of Tau Kapp Epsi- scribed as honesty within the primary geographical disadvantage in that they The band will' return to the campus for the football lon Fraternity. peer groups (fraternities)." cannot see the fraternities in daily banquet at' the HetzeJ Union Building on May 18. On. operation, except on periodic visits. May 29 and June 3, they will present outdoor concerts in As Villforth explained when he The executive secretary would not the residence hall areas. presented the proposal before the force stimulating discussions nor would National Help Sought . The Blue Band is conducted by James W. Dunlop, pro- Council, fraternities need help in solv- fessor of music education. Ned C. Delhi is the associate he force superficial party situations. As Yet, the national offices can help ing underlying problems, problems that conductor. Villforth explained, his presence would the fraternities find a man to fill this The band is composed of 74 men and 26 women who are apparent to the houses, but not dis- naturall 1 " y result" in a more mature at- position, assuming the Council decided come from' 68 different communities. All but six of them cussed. titude in the brotherhood. to take action on Villforth'S proposal. have received their musical training in the public schools JAMES W DUNLOP of Pennsylvania.Pennsylvania, itIt'includes includes 31 students majoring in music NED C. Ufclnl He said that with an executive sec- Need for Executive As he explained, national offices would and muSic education. Most are' undergraduates, but the retary working along the same lines as be aware of men with the needed in- roster includes a growing number of graduate students. a national field secretary but on a local Villforth attributed the need for an terest and knowledge for such a posi- level, the discovery and solution of the executive secretary rather than stu- tion. Or, they could at least try to find problems would be an easier task for dent leaders or the administration in him. meeting these problems to several rea- the men in the fraternity system. Villforth said the man employed sons. He said student leaders did not Facult y Members Travel, Speak Meet Intellectual Needs for this position—if IFC accepts it— have the time to devote to the prob- would need "enthusiasm and foresight Edwin L. Cooper, professor of Medical Education and a Margaret B. Matson, profes- paper was Mississsippi Val- Creating this position as a full-time lems of individual housed problems— to work with as many as fifty-five fra- of zoology, has been granted a review of books by participants sor of sociology, was speaker ley-Type Deposits." job, Villforth said- the IFC could help despite their good intentions: ternities." He added that he would be sabbatical leave of absence for which they believe illuminates for a meeting of the North * * * a full-time employee of the Council, re- months beginning this what took place in their dis- Wilbur Zelinsky, professor of alleviate the "social and intellectual six Central Pennsylvania Chapter The Dean of Men's office, he said, ceiving his salary from Council funds. month. cussions. of the National Association of geography, presented a lecture, irresponsibility" prevalent in a majority is only aware of the good He will serve as visiting re- Social Workers, held recently entitled, "The American Na- aspects of In presenting his proposal to the George T. Harre" , dean and of the houses. "For a house to have the fraternities. He said any bad points search associate with the Bio- director at Hershey ; Evan G. in Williamsport. tional Character — Its Geo- house presidents, Villforth asked the logical station of the Fisheries graphic Manifestations," at effective social functions," he ex- are omitted in president's reports. Fur- presidents to study his proposal and Pattishall Jr., professor and Her topic was "New Trends plained "they must cater to the needs Research Board of Canada at chairman of behavioral sci- McMaster University and at , thermore, Villforth continued, person- give it careful consideration. "Deliber- Nanaimo, British Columbia. in Social Work Education. " the University of Toronto re- ate effort by an executive secretary ence; and E. A. Vastyan, as- of every member." nel from that office ' see fraternities * * * sistant professor and acting * * * cently. would provide the fraternal system with Campbell Presents Paper # » That this is not done is evidenced only in business situations. They do the challenge it needs." chairman of humanities at the Hubert L. Barnes, professor * by the number of seniors who move out not accept invitations for social events. —By MARGE COHEN Jay Campbell, assistant pro- new medical school, partici- of geochemistry, presented a Hans Panofsky, professor of fessor of law enforcement and pated in the discussions. paper at a colloquium at the meteorology, presented a semi- corrections, presented a paper * * * State University of New York nar at Duke University recent- last week at the 38th annual Burggraf on Bypass at Binghamton, N.Y., earlier ly on the topic, "Recent Ideas meeting of the Eastern Socio- this month. The title of his on Low-Level Wind Profiles," logical Society in Boston, Mass. Frank B. Burggraf Jr., asso- The paper, entitled "Poor ciate professor of landscape Scholarship Is Named Aim of IFC Youth : A Study in Forced architecture, addressed the Alienation" was prepared by Lebanon Chamber of Com- Fox Gives YAF His View on NSA merce in Lebanon thi week on Campbell and David' Gottlieb, Committee. Pox said that The One of the primary concerns each term to the social and the past year's academic hand, tend to improve. He feels professor of human develop- problems associate"! with a by- Douglas Cooper, chairman of the Interfraternity Council professional fraternities which achievements." that this is partly due to the pass of a community. of Young Americans for Collegian " has misstated his " ment. position by capitalizing na- ii the scholastic achievement achieve the highest average .or Sandman reported that win- lack of many social functions The community of Lebanon , Freedom, said Jon Fox has " the previous term. Alpha Zeta, ter averages, on the other during In the paper, the authors say tional student association." of each fraternity, according to that season. that poor youths, both black it is explained, like State Col- assured him that he has no soci al , Alpha Epsilon Pi, social, lege, is concerned The plaftorm statement in James Sandman, chairman of and Triangle, professional, fra- and white, actually aspire to a about the intention of joining the Na- Wednesday's Collegian should middle class life style, route chosen for a highway that the IFC Scholarship Commit- ternities received the trophies but that tional Student Association. have rea d "a national student for Winter Term. ii is difficult to attain because will bypass the community and association" instead of "the tee. Sandman has initiated sev- Students for Reagan the poor adolescent finds him- had asked Burggraf , who Fox's statement was in re- Notional Student Asso cia- eral new scholarship programs Sandman said that he has "he is with- serves also as the chairman of , concentrated his scholastic im- self alienated . . . sponse to an announcement tion." Fox said he was think- to encourage fraternity men out the resources and referents the graduate program in re- in Saturday provement programs in two gional planning, to discuss the 's Collegian that ing of the Association of Stu- to maintain averages above which have become increasing- YAF had former a Stop NSA dent Governments. areas. The averages of the fra- To Join IBM Picket ly more important for goal matter, including information those of independent men. ternity pledges present one about the participation of the major problem. Second-term Students for Reagan will join what he considers wrong," .attainment in our society." This year the Committee be- Ernsberger said * * # State College group, Citizens m*n who are pledging often the demonstration against IBM . for Better Highways. FOR BEST RESULTS USI: COLLtGIAN CLASSIFIEDS gan a program whereby a fi- achieve low averages because today, according to spokesman The protest will be limited to At Med Center nancial grant was given to an of time-consuming pledge Donald Ernsberger a demonstration with placards Three members of the fac- individual in each fraternity . and banners opposing IBM' duties. The protest s ulty of the College of Medicine for outstanding academic will be held from proposed sale of 360 Complex have prominent roles in the achievement. More awards are Basic Pattern of Grades 1 to 3 p.m. today in front of computers to the Soviet Union recently published winter edi- planned for next year. the Grange building where IBM and several Eastern European The IFC committee took recruiters will interview stu- tion of The Christian Scholar. Trophies are also awarded to countries, according to YAF The quarterly contains the entire fraternities for high steps to establish a study area dents, Ernsberger said. "We Chairman Douglas Cooper. suport Young Americans for edited transcript of a consul- ONLY FOUR FLIGHTS scholarship. During Fall Term exclusively Cooper said that the 360 is for " the use of Freedom in this protest be- tation on "Trends and Issues the Sigma Chi trophy is given pledges, but most fraternities capable of being used in both to the fraternity which has cause Gov. Reagcn has indi- business and scientific prq- shown the greatest improve- expressed the desi e to handle cated his approval of student gi s»mming on defense missile ment over the previous year's the responsibility of pledges' involvement in political affairs systems, and that it is used scholastic average. Omega Psi averages themselves. of this nature." in our Polaris system. He said STILL AVAILABLE Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi were "Reagan complimented Cali- that the IBM contract was be- Speaking on the over-all fornia 's Moise Tshombe Chap- ing protested by YAF chapters the recipients of the trophy scholarship problem, Sandman ter of YAF for helping force SIG UP this year. across the nation . N NOW! said. "There is a basic pattern Firestone to cancel the sale of YAF has written a position Trophies for High Averages established by fraternities. Men strategic supplies to Russia. As paper on the IBM contract to returning from a summer of student supporters of Gov. be distributed at the protest. The James Rhodes Scholar- limited mental stimulation tend Reagan, we feel obligated to They will also distribute litera- $ ship Awards are presented to produce mediocre averages participate in YAF's demon- ture prepared by National YAF 245.00 each Spring Term to the three during Fall Term. In spring, stration, even though most advocating a restricted policy fraternities which best increase a lack of initiative accompanied YAF members support Nixon, of east-west trade. No attempt NEW YORK TO LONDON JUNE 20 their average and academic by a heavy social schedule because Reagan's political will be made to interfere with rank. produces a generally poor av- philosophy urges every citizen students applying for jobs with LISBON TO NEW YORK AUG. 29 erage also. This is evident in to protest , but not disrupt , Finally, trophies are given the company, Cooper said. NEW YORK TO LONDON JULY 04 VOTE LONDON TO HEW YORK AUG. 29 MURRAY SCHECHTER ANNUAL B IB LE For CONFER EN C E *265.00 Frafs rnlty Congressman NEW YORK TO PARI S . Wed., April 17 thru Sun < April JUNE 26 LONDON TO NEW YORK SEPT. fi Theme— WALTE R hi case "Deeper Treasure s of the Bible " SLE1AK MORNINGS Thurs., Fri., and Sat., at 10:30 a.m. W R at ihe C&MA Church, corner of NE YORK TO F ANKFU RT JUNE 18 Norma Street & Fry Drive — ad- FRANKFURT TO NEW YORK pu jace nl io Holiday Inn. SEPT. 05 EVENINGS Wed. thru Sat. at 7:30 p.m. n Winter CONTACT SUNDAY: 3:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Evening and Sunday meetings at shave the Forum on the PSU campus. Saturday MICHAEL DIAMOND LEO CARUSO Nondenominaiional Bible Conference — all are wel- 238-1954 237-7023 come, for transportation call 238-5982. 238-1783 or 238-8768. OR Dr. J. Sidlow Baxter Sponsored by University Students and the Congrega- Free Distinguished author noted lee tion of the State College Christian and Missionary P.O. Box 585, STATE COLLEGE, PA iurer, inspiring Bible teacher Alliance To Students

••••••••oo*«»9e««*aa«ee««*ee*ee«eco«eee9«eeeto«et*eteoeteee*«eae«aa

By Popular Demand LAMONT £ KINGS Proud ly Presents (Philadelphia s finest) SlMOfVand GARnnVK EL BRIT ISH Return to the May 5 • ' ' li Rue Ha I STERLING 8:30 So fine a gift, *2 50 « it's even sold . FUTURA in jewelry stores ; After shave. • Bl ock Sale April 24 (Min. Order of 20) from $3.50. Three Shows Starting Cologne at 9:30 General Sale April 25 from $5.00. Every Wednesday Ground Floor HUB

Esw nlia i oils imported from Great Brital An FMK Produ ction Compounded in U.S.A.. Town Women, Radio Club Meet, Too

Tonight : Proj ect KETCH / Negro History Project KETCH will be the Spring Term. its historical context. at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 101, ments at Rutgers University. cussion in the academic com- engineering depar t m e n t of Mrs. Perry R. Smith, of subject for a public forum to Hazen will present the Earth Walden will outline the strug- Chambers. As a major in the Signal Corps munity on the critical issues Brookhaven National Labora- State College, is general chairf be held at 8 tonight in Schwab. and Mineral Sciences collo- gle of the black man in Amer- His subject will be: "Exper- during World War II, he was which face America today. tory. His topic will be: "Ap- man for the convention for John Toman,, of the Lawrence quium at 4 p.m. today in 26 ica to become a free and pro- iences as Editor of the Mental in charge of the testing pro- These issues include - the plied Radiation Research at which the local branch is host; Radiation Laboratory, Project Mineral Sciences on "Some As- ductive citizen and focus on gram jn the ASTP. Vietnam war and its subse- Brookhaven National Labora^ The program will open with Plowshare, will be the featured pects of Probability Models in those forces that have betrayed In 1956-57, Euros was a Ful- tory." an informal reception at 8:30 speaker. His subject will be: Mineral Deposit Sampling " the century-old promise of ¦ ' V -i i BK i it i ?,*:i bright lecturer in Uganda. WBEfSr ^C' ' Hill will summarize th« p.m. tomorrow at the Nittany "KETCH and Related Experi- He will speak also at 8 a.m. emancipation. Since that time, particularly - -M U status of their radiation pro - Lion Inn to which all local ence.'-' Friday in 62 W i 11 a r d on * * * following an early retirement, cessing research including the AAUW members are invited.' His talk will be followed by "Spatial Distribution of Ore Radio Club Meets study of radiation-induced Academic coordinator is Mrs. he and his wife have traveled U1B5 a brief presentation by Nunzio Deposits." The Amateur Radio Clio will extensively. They have visited chemical reactions, food pas- Franklin Cook representing the J Palladino, dean of the Col- * * * hold a general meeting at 7:30 many countries in Africa, and m teurization and sterilization ap- College of Human. Develop,- lege of Engineering and profes- The first meeting of the Town p.m. today in 301 Boucke. Euros has served as consult- plications. He will also discuss ment, which is campus spon» soi of nuclear engineering, Women will be held tonight at Guest speaker at the meet- ant on education programs in irradiation sources and instru - sor of the events. speaking on "The Role of the 7:30 in 265 Willard. Its purpose ing will be Robert Gawryla, Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. M mentation. Commonwealth in Project will be to make an effort to im- who will speak on "Station Ap- With a brother, Euros and his * * * KETCH." prove women's oftcampus liv- pointments and the National wife established the Euros Chemistry Lecture A panel of experts, following ing conditions. Traffic System". Foundation, which provides Af- George A. Olah , chairman of the two formal presentations, The Town Women feel that * * * rican schools with needed text- the Department of Chemistry will answer questions from the by forming their own organiza- Alard Quartet books. at Case-Western Reserve Uni- audience. tion they will achieve represen- The musical works of Irving * * # versity, will discuss "New Moderator for the program tation in a student organization Fine, Mozart, and Alberto Architect To Lecture y. Vistas of Ion Organic Reactions will be Warren F. Witzig, pro- and resolve their problems. Ginastera will be featured at lil in the Superacidity Range," in. fessor and head of the Depart- * * * 8:30 tonight in a concert by the Paolo Soleri, artist and archi- rl the Chemistry Colloquium lec- ment of Nuclear Engineering. Negro Protest 7 ivement Alard String Quartet. tect who studied under Frank ture series, at 12:45 p.m. to- .won The meeting will be spon- Daniel Walden will address The program will be held in f Lloyd Wright, will be at .the morrow in 310 Whitmore Lab- sored by the student chapters an open meeting at 7:30 tonight the Recital Hall of the Music University this week for two oratory. of the American Nuclear So- in 71 Willard sponsored by the Building. public lectures and a series of * * * class discussions and seminars. ciety, American Society of Civil Young Democrats on "The Ne- The Ginastera composition, AAUW Banquet Engineers, and American So- gro Protest Movement—from written in 1958, was featured Sponsored by the Pepartment "Si of Art and Department of Francena L. Miller, general ciety for Mechanical Engi- Du Bois to King, and Beyond." in a recent apnearance by the director of the American As- neers, as well as the Commit- Walden, an associate profes- Quartet at Messiah College Architecture, the lectures are tee for Earth Science Seminars sor of history at the Univer- near Harrisburg for the Latin OSCAR K. BURGS both scheduled for 7:30 p.m. sociation of University Women Mental Measurement in 162 Willard. One will be PRANCENA L. MILLER and AAUW Educational Foun- at the University. sity's Capitol Campus, is pres- American Festival there. dation since 1967, will give the * * * ently teaching the first Negro The last few weeks have also given tonight and another on AAUW Director Measurement Yearbooks." Friday. - • banquet address at the annual Hazen on Mining history course to be offered found the group performing in quent convention of the Pennsylva- Scott W. Hazen, chief of the here. Maryland and North Carolina. Formerly an elementary Topics of Soleri's illustrated effects on "Great So- mine systems engineering Walden has expressed par- * * * school principal and supervi- presentations will be "En- ciety" programs, racism and nia Division, AAUW. group, U.S. Bureau of Mines in ticular interest in encouraging Mental Measurement sor of elementary education vironment and the Artist" and the draft. The -International The banquet, scheduled for Denver, Colo., will be a guest all interested underclassmen Oscar Krisen Euros, inter- in Milburn, N.J., Euros has "Environment and the Archi- Student Strike, set ,for April 26, 7:15 p.m. Friday at the Nit- tect."' will also be discussed. tany Lion Inn, will be follow- of the Department of Mineral who could not enroll in his national authority in the field also taught at Teachers Col- Still the same shaggy, Economics this week. ' course to attend this public lec- of measurements in educa- lege, Columbia University. Lat- * * * * * * ed by a reception honoring He is the first of four guest ture, in which he will attempt tion, is the sneaker for the er he became professor of There will be a meeting of Nuclear Enginec: tag Miller. snarling nemesis, these but- speakers to be sponsored by to ground the problem of the third of the Graduate School education and director of the the Coalition for a Day of Dia- The second of the Spring In her conference address, ton-wearers will tell you. And the department during the political transfer of power in Lecture Series to be presented Institute of Mental Measure- logue on Peace at 9 tonight in Term Nuclear Engineering Col- titled "Your AAUW," Miller 265 Willard. This group is now loquium presentations ,will be will stress the importance, of as ready as ever to blow down in the process of forming for held tomorrow at 1 p.m. in 117 the work of AAUW as a force an unguarded door the purpose of stimulating dis- Sackett. The speaker will be in shaping community, state Name of Fox Frank B. Hill from the nuclear and national policies. Guard yours. Begin today Missed in Box VOTE to think positively about your Summar y MURRAY financial future. Remember— Election The name of Jon Fox, Stu- a good life insurance policy PRESIDENT WEST HALLS CONGRESSMAN dent-Lion Party candidate for SCHECHTER provides one of the sturdiest president of the Undergrad- James Womer (Independent) Barry Todd (Studeni-Lion Party) For CAREERS IK FOOD SERVICE foundations for anyone's fi- Jon Fox (Student-Lion Party) uate Student Government, was Fraternity Congressman Garry Wamser (New Parly ) inadvertently left off yester- nancial planning. And Provi- VICE PRESIDENT Jay Hertzog (Independent ) day's USG Elections Summary. SERVICE SYSTEMS CORP. dent Mutual's trained profes- Theodore Thompson (Student-Lion Party) 4 sionals can design programs ^^^•^^^^^t^^VV^^^^ *^^*^*^ Stephen Gerson (New Party) NORTH HALLS CONGRESSMAN ^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^*^^^^*** specifically for college men TREASURER Susan Poliiylo (Studeni-Lion Party) * and women. A variety of Harvey Reeder (Student-Lion Party ) Elena Ciletti (New Party ) plans . . , guaranteed Don Paule (New Party) ? sav- NICKELODEON NITES SUBSIDIARY ings and protection features.' SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT SOUTH HILLS CONGRESSMAN ? Cathy Willigerod (Student-Lion Party) Colette Straub (Student-Lion Party) Stop by today. Or give us Robert Emery (New Party) Susan O'Har a (New Party ) t This Term OF a call. B. B. Wolf lives. Big, JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT t bad, and unpleasant Larry Wallace (Student-Lion Party) POLLOCK-NITTANY CONGRESSMAN t as ever. Theodore Iizkowiix (New Party) DEL MONTE CORP AL that's changed is the style April 19 May y June 7 of sheep's clothing. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Leann Dawes (Student-Lion Parly) 10 Ma 24 Michael Kleeman (Student-Lion Party) Mimi Hechi (Studeni-Lion Party) One of the nation 's most rapidly expanding con- Scott Miller (New Party) Bonnie Smith (New Party ) tract Food Service Mana gement tickets for this week's show companies will EAST HALLS CONGRESSMAN be conducting interview s on Thursda y, April 30, Paula Dubeslor (Studeni-Lion Parly) FRATERNITYfratf twity CONGRESSMANroMrBF WMAH Prov ident Jill Green (New Party) Murray Schechler (Student-Lion Parly) at HUB Desk 1968. Opportunities are available for ambitious Ronald Yaibin (Inde pendent ) James Sandman (New Par ty) young men and women throughout the North Mutual Lif e Eastern United States. Contact your placement Insurance Com pany I Universit y Union Board t * office for details. of Philadelphia

Camp Conrad Weiser

boy s camp locat ed in the outstanding ACTION FOR CHRISTIANS TODAY

arts and crafts , and mny o A CONFERENCE ON PRAGMATIC CHRISTIANITY grams - Openings exist in all areas J. Durd will interview April 26 »28, 1968 Discussion on: Clagett Conference Center The Chur ch and may be made at the Office of Student Aid Buckeystown, Md. -Black Power 121 Gr an ge Building. - Student Power -Seach for Moralit y E piscopal—Lutheran—Methodis t -Th eolo gic al Perspective

Cost is $7.00 Trans portation is provided Contact: Kelvie Cureton Call by April 18th 865-8255

-Former Key Club Memb ers "In initiatin g ' The Shelter ' we propose that some -Former Circle K Members forty studen ts from various backgrounds be fr om Common weal th Campuses brought togeth er for an experiment in community living. Th ese students would be reponsible for the main tenance and social-edu cational programming ;§1 t \'i Vg#*< S? ;* 'Ks#'-' . $i^„»¦'', ST!'Si :l-i,tf Sr%Sit. ^iilS ¦(. v- .-•^ ^ ¦ ; .V*; -A-^>' of the house. A room with bath on the main floor ; ;• -• ^-**>*s SuS'-f t -" •= < :'•--* 1'M s «¦>;€*',« k\s»s&f*«3* ^X ; ;ty •• .;- k- . ~ ?."s • " v*- i! v of the house will j .£- -* - ' . . "A"* ?$V>. - be reserved as a guest room for ?% THE PENN STATE visitors who will contribute, from their current fc though t or action, to the intellectual life and social leadershi p of ihe house. The theme of our inquiry CIRCLE K CLUB will be " ihe crisis of social and political revolu- 3i He's small, slender. , He would need does something that not many attackmen will be in the Indianapolis 500- bother with—he plays defense. When we Edwards started this season slightly mile race anyway. WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN three eyes to stand out in a crowd, and even Joseph Granatelli, president lose the ball, he gets it back. less heralded than Haley's Comet. His then, people would spend more time star- of Paxton Products of Santa Who was the greatestOF HIS of th aDAY English? Romantic Poets- ing at the milkman. Edwards' talent is considerable, yet freshman play had been phenomenal—11 Monica , Calif., announced yes- goals and nine assists in three Byron , Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to He needs a sweatsuit, an empty tele- you can almost see the smirks on the faces games. But terday he had mailed entries many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings. few legends are told for a six-car entry ahead of phone booth. Then he bursts out like super- of such young capitalists as Joe Namath about freshman ath- Let us today try to find an answer. letes. So Edwards calml tfu Monday rcidnight deadline. man. He'll run a 9.8-second 100-yard dash. and Donny Anderson, who cashed in y went out in the His brother, Andy Granatelli First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is com- first game monly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While still a He 'll play tennis 'til you drop. He 'll grab a muscle and sinew quite handsomely after against Oberlin and struck for of Des Plaines, 111., president of their college days drew to a close. But four goals and two assists. Studebaker's STP Division, schoolboy at St. Swithin's he wrote his epic lines : lacrosse stick and turn the nearest goalie 7 am good 1 get an apple , strictly an amateur sport. If It wasn't a fluke. This is a kid who gets filed the entries in January . // into a gibbering neurotic. lacrosse is But they were So I don't whistle in the chapel. the hat trick (three goals in a rejected by the He's Ken Edwards, and if he was 40 Edwards inks a contract whence gradu- single game) U.S. Auto Club for lack of in- From this distinguished beginning lie went on to write out of the way in the first pounds heavier, a few inches taller, and ates, he'll be getting married, not stealing period. He wasn't formation on the engines and another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more re- the shirt off the back of a professional fran- stopped until last Saturday at Loyola, but ownership. markable when you consider that he was only five feet golden - haired, Andy then got embroiled in he could be chise owner. the Baltimore team tried everything tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical prob- against him litigation with th _ USAC, which lems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for mistaken for Why, then, does a lithe, talented ath- , legal and illegal, except tear sanctions the Indi&napolL Mo- concocted by In- gas. That had been shipped to example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all Bobby Hull. lete compete at a sport .Washington, tor Speedway event. He lost a winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature dians and attended by penniless sports D.C. earlier. suit to prevent enforcement ot Both score a new USAC limitation of 15.999 never stopped writing poetry for one day. goals and hand writers? E, d 'W a rds square inches of air intake on Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil with the ladies was expelled from Oxford for dipping out assists with "When I was small I watched the high has his own a turbine engine. , school guys play lacrosse," Edwards la- His original turbocar in Nell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became greater fre- style. It can known as Guy Fawkes Day. ) He left England to fight in quency and mented. "I got interested, and. I've been which Parnelli Jonei led most " best be de- of the 1967 Indianapolis classic the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and showmans h i p hooked ever since. had an intake of about 23 well, but women were never far from his mind, as evi- than the guys Ken didn't touch a lacrosse stick until scribed as hit- square inches. denced by these immortal lines : w h o invented he was 10 years old. In Long Island, where and-run, since Studebakers How splendid it is to f ight for the Greek , Joseph's Paxton Products is the games. he was raised, this is tantamount to living ' But I d on't enjoy it half an much as dancing cheek to he s only 5-10 a member of the Studebaker cheek. E d w ards' m"$0i in Hawaii and never testing the surf or corporate family and it partici- • > spending your life in Hershey and never and 165 pounds While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in Eng- = specialty is la- « " » " pated in building the six i-ars. land, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of ¦ ¦ eating a chocolate bar. a n d already Joseph disclosed that all six . s crosse, and un- -\ ^gjSmF Gloucester. Shelley'was happy in his work, as we know ' Long Island boys are introduced to has suffered a engines will meet the new sj like Hull—who . • ' ^'fll»^\ rules, including the replace- from his classic poem, Hail to t h ee, blithe strop, but no E at 29 has two lacrosse balls as soon as they can walk. It torn achilles ment turbine in the Jones car. matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge on the Duke's, razor, and he was soon banished to = skates awaiting SOLOMON i s the only place in the country where you tendon, pulled Five will be new St-84 Pratt can buy baby shoes with cleats. & Whitney turbines built by Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial 5 a reserved corner in hockey's hall of fame muscles and He volution.) But Edwards picked up the game United Aircraft of Canada Ltd. £ —he is a 20-year old Penn State attackman ligaments i n Engines which originally had One wonders how Shelley's life-and the course of Eng- i who has yet to make All-America, All-East, quickly. By the time he reached his junior KEN EDWARDS the lower back, a 24.5-square-inch air intake lish poetry—would have diffe red if Personna Super Stain- S or even earn a college letter. The reason is year in high school, he had the moves and . . . scoring machine andand cuicuts-s anand^ were reduced by removing the less Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For § simple; Edwards is only a sophomore. controlled stickwork to lead his Sewan- bruises during his career. He has to keep first two compressors, leaving Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing or only two. Some turjines have whetting. It's sharp when you get it E Already, this remarkable young man haka High teammates in points with 35. He on his toes, or view the game from a prone , and sharp it stays as many as nine compressor through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade cleat in the Penn State rec- was captain the next year, ' introducing position. § has a tenuous stages. fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, 5 ord books. He has 16 goals in five games, scoreboards around the league to some Edwards, though, definitely has flair. this jewel of the blade-maker's art, this boon to the cheek 5 a pace that will bring him close to the higher math. His moves, his passes, his behind-the-back VOTE and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in double- Army, Rutgers and Maryland prac- £ record of 49 by Bill Hess in 1957. and over-the-shoulder shots excite even MURRAY edge style and Injector style. Get some now during "Be £ But that's only a facet of Edwards' tically went after this Long Island Lew the unknowledgeable fan. He is a Cousy Kind to Your Kisser Week." £ game. He directs the offense, hands out Alcindor with bloodhounds, but Edwards in a game of Wests and Robertsons. SCHECHTER But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Greece and Shelley selected Penn State. "If- ' in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to = assists when he isn't scoring, and generally he doesn t make Ail-American by For grow. Who does not remember "I Fraternity his wistful lyric: £ louses up a goalie's day. was loking for a good academic his senior year," Pencek said, "I'll quit." Congressman Although 1 am only f ive feet high , £ "He's an all-around attackmen," said school," Edwards said, "and Penn State Jerry' Wolman should have such Some day 1 will Itwk in an elephant' s eye. E Dick Pencek, the coach who landed this gave me what I wanted. My high school security. But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron, touched to the heart, rushed to Rome, to stretch him. This niiiii miiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiitiiiiimmilllUWU ^^ too failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with Lucrezia Borgia , Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley. Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wifa Mary and wrote his famous poem : ¦ '^ Champio n Prefe rs / love to stay home with the missus and torite, And hug her and kiss her and give her abite. Pros as Score rs ;, NEW YORK {ff) — Bob Goalby, caught up in a world- wide golf controversy not of his making, said yesterday he didn't want women club members or guys named John keeping his score in a big tournament. . "If I'm playing with Arnold Palmer—or Roberto de Vicenzo—I feel he is belter qualified to keep my score and I am better - qualified to ksep his than some joker brought in from the outside," the new Masters champion added in a telephone interview from his home in Belle- ville, 111. The strapping former football player and most of his fellow touring pros defended the rule now under attack 'which knocked De Vicenzo, the pride of the Argentine, ¦out of a tie for the Masters title Sunday. I Upset over a bogey on the final hole, Roberto signed ;for a four instead of a three at the 17th hole—a birdie witnessed by millions on the TV screen—and had to take .'a 66 instead of a 65. * Must Check Score WALTER Mary Shelley finally, got so tired of being bitten that The rules of golf state that a player must check his she went into another room and wrote F rankenstein, ;score kept by a marker, in this case, playing companion SLI2AR Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so .Tommy Aaron. If he signs for a bigger score than he N scared they immediately booked passage home to. Eng- -takes, he is stuck with it; for less, he is automatically land. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small disqualified. that the THE LeOM clerk at the steamship office couldn't see him over the top A furor immediately arose that the rules should be of the counter. hanged. Golf authorities—and the players almost to a So Keats remained in Rome and .died of ^man—disagreed. m WMtE B shortness. "It was a foolish blunder on De Vicenzo's part," said Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together com- Tony Jacklin of England. "I like Roberto, but it was all Two Pert posed this immortal epitaph: his fault." . Good old Keats, he migf i t hav e been short , - ,. . "The golfers all agree that a man should be respon- But he was a great-American and a heck of a good sport. - sible for his own score," added Lee Trevino. "Roberto » ,«'M>Wi. ™* . Mt ,. ©1968, Max Shutai M goofed—and had to pay." * * * Tick Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and u>« It's estimated the error could cost the 45-year-old Ar- tell you truly that you'll not . gentine, who holds the British Open crown, a million dol- f ind a belter shaving com- bination than Personna and Burma-Shave, regular or lars. o ment hol. A New York promoter. John Ross of Golf Promotions, sought to sign Goalby and De Vicenzo to an 18-hole re- match for national television. De Vicenzo agreed; Goalby turned it down. To Students "I am sympathetic to Roberto—I honestly am sorry it happened and I would have preferred to win outright," Goalby said. "But there is no way to change what hap- pened." HIGH JUMPER John Cabiati cleared 6-6 in the Saturday track meet with Villanova, but A the Lions' record-holder losl to the Wildcats' Vince Bizzarre on fewer misses. Cabiati and Intram ural Voll eyball his teammates will be idle until May 4, when they travel to Navy. Some thinclads will SPECIAL OFFER FRATERNITY Somerset-Venango over Snyder-Wayne, participate in the Ohio Relays this weekend and ihe Penn Relays next weekend. Sigma Chi- . over Beta Sigma Rho 15-5, forfeit '*- ',. .„ .. Easton over Altoona, 15-12, 15-12 from Phi AAu Delta over Tau Epsilon Phi, Harrisburg over Kingston, 13-15, 15-3, ' 15-2, 15-3 15-4 MOYE&d PI Kappa Phi over Triangle, 15-2, 15-4 Uniontown over Wilkinsburg, forfeit Phi Sigma Delta over Tau Phi Delta, Nanticoke over New Castle, 14-16, 15-«, ' 15-7, 11-15, 15-3 1J-12 jewelers Beta Thela PI over Alpha Sigma Phi, Wllkes-Barre over Willamsport, 15-5, 15-5, 15-11 15-10 Phi Sigma Kappa over Theta Chi, Pottstown over Sharon, 15-5, 15-S S Wr A Pha TaU me9a 'i8 K° ' ° ' owwrroRY PI Kappa Alpha over Zeta Beta Tau, Tiosa ovcr Washington, 21-20 forfeit Indlana-Jetferson over Lawrence- Pht Gamma Delta over Delta Chi, McKean, 21-18 15-12, 15-11 Butler over Cameron-Forrest, 27-14 DORMITORY FRATERNITY Potter-Scranton over Columbia Elks, Aloha Zeta over Pi Lambda Phi, 15-11, 15-< 21-20 Montour-Pike over Pittsburgh-Reading, Acacia over Sigma Nu, (won by medley 15-l> »-8 run-off) Go Everywhere Mr. William Petty, Director of Gamp Clear Pool in Fashions of the Madison Square Boy's Club, lo- This W eek Onl y cated in Carmel, New York, will be ^ interviewing on campus April 22. from the FEATURES Openings for General and Specialty Counselors, Dining Hall Attendenls and A FREE $4.50 Supervisor, Camp Nurse and Secretary. For further - information and appoint- P S.U. MUG WITH THE ments, contact the Office of Student Aid, 121 Grange Building. ORDER OF YOUR CLASS RING IS GREAT IDEA . . . YES ? j REMEMBER - ONLY TIL SATURDAY - IT'S

. V AWS CLASS E N EDS YOU ! dedicated to the peti te & junior f igure at , x^^ t?7^.vrvsv~ '^"\s-\ CAMPUS CHAIRMAN CULTURAL ¦ a few feet & across ¦: • '- ' ' -. • v, .' lewelcrs • ' - . CAMPUS FOOD AND HOUSING CHAIRMAN the street from Where quality mer- *•! The Carriage House —into Calder Alley! chandise - and sincere ' *fjjjj i K: APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE service " insure your ?s§§| mill iiiimiiiiiimu iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiihiiiiiii iiiii iuiiiiihiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiii sUSp1 AT HUB DESK satisfarfinn ' r^jfej m< 'TIL APRIL 26 Use Collegian Classifieds 216 E. College Ave iiiiiii miiiim riiiii i ltiiiiiiii n Miiiiiiitiiiitiiii i mil ii aiif [mi i inn iii iiiiiiiimimiiiiii iimimiiiimiiiiiiiiniii WEDNESDAY , APRIL 17, 1968 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIV TY PARK. PENNSYLVAN A PAGE SEVEi They're Small But Rugg ed fil i>i $ W »^> %i *P» iF^&w? la ^g!> w j KI OB M dStk ybSb B ¦ Hi Si " iBB ' OIL. i n nM ,49k. suQ b JBBSfll8> m&lkk d@bi B&& 4f?W B SB ffl S^fc ^0& E S B JEj b BE s* m ar m^ ^ a a Br gEm BHsSTW m WM m&M WW m*. m j » IHII 4i38 He JS B BF ^ AW H B B Bh MS w 2ft B B ¦H"*"'* £9 B B^Jm £Ef oaf SB WL SOT B J^ S JStao n kb S3 By w»T O lt'S8%»f B S B %0 ti& B B %Ifl^@Ie%i^^ ®m& &i $8 %*zz Bv RON KOLB through the regular schedule made 20 tackles alone, assisted the cat, along with soph sidekick Denny Onkotz, to stop Collegian Sports Editor on 12 others the fourth-down plunge. • HOUSTON, Tex. (f?) — The New York Mets and the , intercepted two passes and blocked a kick. Houston Astros, the National League's' expansion twins (This article is the first in a series analyzing the 1968 He'll be backed up at the tackle slot by George Daugh- Kates (6-1, 222 pounds) doesn't really tackle rushers. of 1962, were thankful yesterday was a scheduled day off. Penn State fo otball team during spring drills. Today' s erty, (6-5, 224) a senior with hardly any, varsity experience, He picks them up and ceremoniously bounces them once or Bot h teams literally collapsed on locker room benches topic—the interior defensive line.) and Doug McArthur (6-2, 225), up from last year's fresh- twice so that they remember who number 55 was. His 58 after a Monday night Astrodome record-breaker the Astros If you could put the middle three Penn State defensive man squad. unassisted tackles and 25 assists, at linebacker and middle won, 1-0, in 24 innings. major linemen together in an empty room and if you told them At the NCAA wrestling tournament held in Rec Hall guard, were among the team's-best, earning him honorable It was the longest night ga.me ever played in the to start talking leagues and the longest complete game ever recorded in about anything they wished, you'd probably last month, Keith Jackson, ABC! television commentator, mention on the Associated Press All-East team. the National . The 23 consecutive scoreless innings also get about as much chatter as you would find in the empty was on hand to cover the event. He had also broadcast the "He's such a fine athlete, he could probably play well were a record. room minus the 635 pounds. It would sound like a hospital Penn State - Florida State Gator Bowl game last December. almost anywhere," said defensive line coach Jim O'Hora. Only 3,000 of the 14,219 cash customers still were in zone. He asked someone who was in the wrestling tourna- Kates, once a high school fullback in New Jersey, was sec- the dome when the 6 hour and 6 minute marathon ended It's, just that Dave Rakiecki, Steve Smear and Jim and best on O'Hora at 1:37 a.m. With one out aid the bases loaded, Norm ment from PSU, and-when the list was read, he asked, "You 's unique grading system last year, get- Miller scored the lone run as Al Weis, the Met shortstop, Kates aren't the loquacious types. Last year they methodi- mean Steve Smear isn't in it. I though!; for sure he must be ting a 93.8 (out of 100) rating. let Bob Aspromonte's double play grounder throi/gh him cally went to their positions, methpdically slaughtered a wrestler " Reserve middle guards are junior Dave Radakovich, for an error. opposing runners- in almost (5-11, 204), a reserve linebacker last year, and Steve Brezna Until Miller crossed the plate, Houston had not scored vicious- styles, and methodi- (6-3, 235), up from the freshman squad. Others vy in 35 innings but the victory left the Astros at the top of REGULARS RETURNING: ing for the National League with a 5-1 record. cally trotted off the field as back-up slots at any of the three Dave Rakiecki, junior, left . position are Marshall Meanwhile, a sellout crowd of 50,000, including Gov. the offense took over. tackle, 6-3, 195 pounds; Steve Wagner (soph, 6-3, 240), W Ronald Reagan, high baseball officials and Charlie .0, the Enough said. , Smear, junior, right tackle, Sylvester Hairston and Joe Athletics' mule mascot, are expected to fill the Coliseum Quiet, Hard Working 6-1, 217 pounds; Jim Kates, A. _ ;,'. l;- Spirnak. i tonight for Oakland's first-ever major league baseball "They're just quiet junior, middle guard, 6-1, / ' f game. , 222 pounds. No Mountains hard-working kinds," .head "The linemen don't have The Baltimore Orioles, who won the American League RESERVES, NEWCOM- championship in J966 , flopped to sixth last season and coach Joe Paterno said yes- that rangy man-mountain ERS: George Daugherty, sen- . • i, jBBLf hopefully are eyeing another pennant, will provide the terday at practice. "They're ior, left tackle, 6-5, 224; Doug % &J ? JSmm appearance," O'Hora . said, *2&tf &ttkl ^ t opposition. dedicated and they have McArthur, sophomore, left «Slr ' JmaSm%t "and right now we're at the Oakland Manager Bob Kennedy is expected to start tackle, 6-2, 225: Doug Kren- " ' ' ^ * good playing instinct." In W aBW' learning stage, so it's rough f ' righthander Lew Krausse, 7-17 with a-4.64 earned run icky, senior, right tackle, 6-4, ^fe^^OTSf * J average last year. He hasn't st arted this season. other words talk back they to judge so early. t , 236; Gary Carter, sophomore, ' K finf M I am very Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer is expected to counter don't. Get the job done, they right tackle, 6-3, 230; Dave V |Bm^J disappointed with the work with left-hander Dave McNally, 7-7 and 4.54 in 1967. do. Radakovich, junior, middle » "- k ^ vBmmmwM so far, but I hope they get The Orioles defeated Oakland 3-1 in Baltimore a week guard, There's just one thing 5-11, 204; Steve Brez- % \ > * J^BmBr*"' the finesse necessary pretty ago to open the AL season. na, sophomore, middle guard, f that might be questioned > < ^ j SHP^ soon." A's owner Charles O. Finley, who is starting his 6-3, 235; Marshall Wagner, Uj lfr -J? tT' T < J eighth season in baseball and who just moved the A's to when weighing the trio, and Sylvester Hairston and Joe §§§P* "** .'t$jk. "' ' 1 Oakland after seven stormy years in Kansas City, is opti- that's their weight. Nor- mistic. mally, fielding defensive EVALUATION: Small but ^a J . » "L'm looking forward to opening day for the first §§ time since I've owned the club," Finley said. "I feel our linemen without bulk is like experienced first three gives jM tj ffiBHSbi&rai» ¦ defensive line solid nucleus; IHk:/'?'lHH^HBBillBBLiji youngsters are beginning to blossom and will hold their building a ship without a nam keel. Too many leaks. In DAVE RAKIECKI m KATES this case, however, Paterno IZI^Z^^ School, where he coached ' " . moves to tackle . . . scores SJ3.8 frJftfr W rffk £e| doesn't think so. ^ Smear is only 6-1, 217 pounds, but that's the kind of football, baseball and bas- H, . j£a" ' BfymmMB, respect he generates "This year we've got two of the smallest tackles we've in the people who have seen him play. . ketball. Since 1946, when he STEVE SMEAR Forestr y Meet Slated Last year in ever had," he said, "but then again, we've never had his familiar right tackle position during the joined the Penn State staff , , . . not a wrestler? The Penn State Forestry So- ing an axe, the meet will give tackles any tougher than these. The defense sets up pretty regular season, he made 32 unassisted tackles, 28 assisted he has produced defensive linemen like Roosevelt Grier , ciety will meet West Virginia numbers a rare opportunity to well on the first line." ones and recovered one fumble. Andy Stynchula , Stew Barber, Charley Jannerette and and Syracuse Universities in & Q&J™**?&{ u-u- Rakiecki (pronounced Rah-KES-key), only 6-3, 195 All this, plus he was instrumental in holding the Dave Rowe. n. i^-ci . vu.i , Participants will exhibit, f famed Gary Beban to one yard rushing in the the annual Tn-State Field Meet their prowess in log chopping, pounds, played middle guard last season but has been State-UCLA "I hope we find out in spring practice whether we have this Saturday at Greenwood . game. Needless c! ain sawing> ]og roiiing) : shifted to'left tackle. Mike McBath, who was drafted by to say, his last name is appropriate. the real good depth we need," he said, and Paterno added, Furnace State Park. Behind Smear canoeing, and tree felling. the Buffalo Bills of the AFL, left the position to junior at right tackle will be senior Doug "Until we get some semblance of wihere we stand, and until Charles Keener, publicity di- The Penn State squad is ex- John Ebersole, but he was shifted to the offensive line. Krenicky (6-4, 236), a sub last year, and newcomer Gary we get organized, it will be hard to predict anything." rector for the society, calls the pecting the Mountaineers to meet "an old-time Thus Rakiecki moved in. Carter (6-3, 230), from the freshman squad. One thing is sure. Rakiecki, Smear and Kates may not lumber- strongly contest the trophy, If there's one thing man's carnival. It consists of which will be awarded to the: The aggressive tackier from Kane was one of seven Jim Kates can't stand, it's some- say a heck of a lot, but then they don't really have to. 16 events done way one trying in the winning team, sophomores who shocked everyone with standout play on to go through his territory on a third or fourth- Who's going to argue with 635 pounds? forestry used to be done." He Refreshments wi'l be pro- last year's team. '(Kates and Smear were two others). He down play. Like last year when North Carolina State had FRIDAY: DEFENSIVE BACKS, KICKERS AND added that because forestry vided as an added inducement took over for the injured Ed Stofko at mid-season, and to go one.yard for a game-winning touchdown, there was DEFENSIVE ENDS. students can go through four to the public; the battle start" years of school without touch- ins at 10 a.m.

STANLEY WARNER I Packers Obtain Fran Peay FREE I FREE ! GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - choice in 1966, played on Mis- The National Football League souri's Sugare Bowl team in his champion Green Bay Packers senior year and also was select- traded offensive tackle Steve ed for the Senior Bowl. He has an evening wi th 237-3351 Wright and linebacker Tommy been a starting tackle for the Crutcher to the New York Giants. Giants yesterday for effensive Packer Coach Phil Bengtson tackle Francis Peay. said he had high regard for The trade was announced by Peay and Willie Davis, Green General Manager Vince Lom- Bay's all-pro defensive end, de- s bard!. scribed him as a "very able iiere were five Generals inside... Peay, the Giants' No. 1 draft offensive lineman." presented by STUDENTS FOR McCARTHY mflj f Ready For AND and mone Priv ate outside... (68 OCCUPANCY SEPT.'-•iO-V I. 1968 . l^Ill CHdiCE : HASIBQUR TOWERS The problem was to get 710 S. Atherton St. State College. Pa This will be your last the five chance to volunteer WED. 7 :00 Studio Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments to tour Central Penna. HUB Assembly Hall Senerals inside This week-end! wWi Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. 139? 238-5081 SUITE. 102 HOLIDAY INN FREE / V0TE APRIL 24 CHOICE '68 j Foi information and application to fft££ and avoid gettin g waylaid by a HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! beautiful ^ ^ ^ p countess Colum bus Mutual Life Insuranc e Co. wishes to congratulate the Box Office Opens mSffi Centra l Penn A ency of Stae Colle ge I g iPf Tomorro w for Leading the Country in life «<« m insurance sales for the month Wmmm$& Playhouse Theatre 865-9543 Bum® of March CO STARRING TECHNICOLOR®

Ben Amafo PETER WEISS — Manager SYLVA KOSCiNA M BOSLEY-ANDREW DUGGAN • IN WUMMS -WERNER PEIBBri JWS WmWaWtm Agents ^^BmB^mwmmmmmsBMmmBBmBmmmwsBmmmsm "The Persecution and Assassination of Paul H. Amato Robert Sunday STANLEY WARNER Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the in- Louis Klein Robert Bloom John Hunsaker Farrell Franks wmwrnmrn BBBBBmwWB&$MB$M y mates of the As lum of Charenton under TONITE 237-2215 6:45 - 8:20 - 10:00 the di rection of the Marquis de Sade."

APRIL 25.27. MAY 2-4 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE THE IMMACULACY (CHOKE) OF MY >4 CARLO GOLDON 'S HABILIMENT CAN ONLY BE ATTRIBUTED TO me iervan wo Piasters THE (SOB) EXPERTISE OF MAY 9-1 1, 16-18 PAVILION THEATRE CAMPUS CLEANERS!

t , Theatre '68 Hew Forms and Events MAY 23-25 PAVILION THEATRE ^

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THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ( ^ ^ SWL GULP) EUPHUISTIC UNIVERSITY THEATRE

or easy ustening-tunelistening to WDFM-FM at 91.1-Fine Music v! ¦ ¦ iii - Never Had a Non-White Resident For Best Results - Use Colleg ian Classifieds Indiana Town Gets Mjgrqnt ; Workers mm®mmmm®) ammmm&mm9 ®Q@®®m&G9QO»9Q99m ELWOOD, Ind. (AP) — This cleared by the Farm and Home manager. en' up when the Elwood Op- frightening telephone calls, two central Indiana citv of 12,000, Administration for loans. It An emergency meeting has portunity Center was, closed threatening her and her chil- which has never had a non- was hoped to have ground been called Thursday night in recently. They feared the Self- dren. white resident, is in upheaval breaking ceremonies soon. hope of persuading the trio to Help project might be next in "I was born and reared in E3- over a project to settle Then Self-Help Housing would withdraw their resignations. War on Poverty economizing. wood," she said, "and I can earn s Spanish-American migrant la- provide construction know-how "It's a tremendous program "I'd hate to help one of these talk about it. There never has borers in the community. fo*- migrants. and I feel very dedicated to it," migrant families start a home been a Negro in the city — Three officers of . Indiana The 30-day resignation no- Mis. Barrett said. "These peo- and have the project end with there's a sort of unwritten law. Thanks Lamont and the Kings Self-Help Housing Inc. have tices were submitted Monday ple want to leave the migratory the house half-built," she said. Anything new is considered a resigned. night by Warren Waymire, pro- life and settle down as good Mrs. Barrett has had three threat." for 15 successful weeks One reason was threatening, ject director ; Leonard E. Vin- tax-paying citizens. They have anonymous telephone calls. son, construction supervisor, local jobs." Another was pressure to take a nH Julia fT- RarrR lL office Shp said the staff was "shak- But the most important was fear that the War on Poverty was going to be cut bick and Bands Monda y, Wednesda y, Fr iday, & Saturda y leavt unfinished houses for per- 237-2772 sons who would be left worse off than before. This Wedne sday, the popula r DARKER SIDE The project is the only one of > the kind in Indiana. It Paul Newman opened three months ago in the center of a tom?to growing inc luding r—iH& -~ area which makes heavy use of t & Teddi' s great new downstairs bar g iv es yo u migrant workers. Four applicants have been BESTAGTOR,ROD STEJGERJ§ 8538 Academy Award somethin g to do any ni ht of the week- BEST SCREENPLAY.STIRLING SltUPHANT^ g VOTE MURRAY BEST EDITING d BEST SOUND > Winner thre e new poof tables , pin g ames, darts , SCHECHTER Foi George Kennedy ihe 7 for ? and the fabulou s 50c hot roast beef Fraternity Congressman in 000000000000000000000 ONCE AGAIN 5>f § COOL HAND LUKE 9ad&M® ®®00ft6$6®de&s®®fe®&660®a$ee6 IT'S TIME 1 4:45/7/9:15 TO TAKE i Feature Time THE CUE OFF jj 1:30-3:25-5:20 NOW Feature Time THE RACKS ° 7 :22-9:24 CINEMA237-7657 I PLAYING Ag&BP 'jIflj i ff NOW AHD MAKE TRACKS § 1:40-3:35-5:3 0 j Mf- gug UfriS UflM il ±LII TO THE ARMENARA S 7:25-9:20 237-7657 SHOWING BOWLING LANES § THE MIRISCH CORPORATION ftawts DURING THE § SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER ¦ WEEK FROM S JHE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION Come toThe Party! 9;00-6:00 GNLY § IMM^ MQnrEMSM"" Donl bring a bottle - BRING BAIL! $.75 per hour. ° Suwnptoyby Prouucedby o wSWlee grant . STIRLING SILLIPHANT WALTER MIRISCH S'P '^i JUST ACROSS FROM o arectedbyNORMAN JEWISON COLOR by Deluxe MUSIC - QUINCV JONES "IN IHE Kf AI OF IHE NIHCsunz Hi RAY CHARLES faJTsTANUT YINgNBt lrt iffi SOUTH HALLS § now showin g ft rJT - arr u TJ'^ o • MkV Hf A %8 M OS 9 BILLIARD TABLES % 1:30-3-.30-5-.30-7-.30-9:30 o k-S^»rEftt&*Mt '¦¦ {'¦ in P ' tfiroHHr 000000000000000000000 J«wfeSWtS ^>"^~s^e^BBW y liy^'vti ^ wBrnmi

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For Life Against the War 5^ SS THE MIRISGH CORPORATION m* Arabes que for Kenne th Anger BLAKE EDWARDS production Castro Street IMgta PRESEN Fire of Waters CENTURV FOX 'tan putt iEr*' AESS3 dv ntaN producti Time Is in so ARTHUR P.JACOBS W-slarring ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK MUSIC 8V KMRYMANCiNIOHRU ftCOWS

CLAUD HE¦ LONGET Music- Story by 101 Chambers 7 P.M. and 9 P.M HENRY MAHDIN1 - BLAKE EDWARDS A . < /tj„^ Screenplay by ¦ ¦¦¦'** ™ffi ^W> rt> i zBmsis ) BUKE EDWARDS , TOM WALOMAN and FRANK WALDMAN «» ^j ™^'-™" Produced and Directed by BLAKE EDWARDS; COLOR fay DoLuse • PANAVISI0N" - R0DpfoauctPWot McDOWA*tiocutiiIi- MOOuctnMAURICE Dfiicrf oEVANSs* KIMs cre:>«..««l«.t. *..«l«|«lt...... lit...l.«>««l *.(.lll«l«t«l get Emex. Summer with fall option. Air conditioning. on 4-cylinder engines and cover . Shore V15II cartrid ge, Her- FIREBIRD 40bTl967, 6000 hones t miles, apartment. T.V. and cooki ng utensils ACNE AND Dandruf f cleared Tuesday four THIS SUMMER be Very reasonable. 237-1693. man Kar don 100 watt receiver, walnut speed, tachometer , wide tracks, Include d. Will bargain . 237-1774. close to campus-a t and Thursdays. Penn State Barber Shop. beauti ful! University Towers . Air-conditioned AT LAST! THE COMPLETE case. Bob 238-4263; 665-3664. Wil d! George 238-3120. , bal- SUMMER TER/vT2-man apartment. Air- HOUSE FOR ' RENT: summer term. Fur- cony, plus many extras. Phone 238-5646. COUNSELORS FOR Pocono Co-ed Camp. PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING MANUAL! ' 1. clean & test spark plugs LARGEST SANDWICH In town - 22" MGA 1957. New crankshaft, bearing s, nished, 3-6 (wo)men. Modern house, quiet conditioned, convenient location, cable THREE BEDROOM, two Athletics, rlflery, W.S.I., nature pioneer- Make your own strobes, light ma- long — loaded with meat, cheese, let- clutch, starter, fuel-pump, needs body neighborhood. Get away from the crow d. bath, split level TV. Reason able. Call 237-4321. ing, archer y, t ennis, arts and crafts, work. apartment, air conditioning, T.V ~ chines, color organs, black lite, etc. ,' ' check compression of all tuce, tomatoes, onion s. Call 23B-2292. Best offer. Call schultz 237-1261. Located on Lytle Ave. Call 238-7395. . cable, SUMMER RENTAL. Luxurious 4 (wo)man science driver. Ho 47893 or Es 98135. .. free bus service and swimming - pool . with easy instr uctions and diagrams. DUAL 10 Apartment in S Block, the best of Blue- cylinders 19 TURNTA BL E deluxe base COMPETITION SPITFIRE. Help! Please FURNISHED THREE bedroom Blueb ell Will negot iate. 237-6040. Sum mer term . 14 INCH SUBS — regular, tuna, S.80; and cover, Shure V 15 bell. Call 238-5961. Send $2.00 to II cartridge, Har- buy. If It can beat 911's and Lotus ' Apartment. Summer, air conditioning, chicken, ham, $.90. No delivery charge. Ligh t rays man Kardon 100 wait receiver, walnu t maybe you pool, bus, cooking utensils, rent reduc- ECSTACY SUBLET (summer) 3Iwo lman Ci. check ignition system on 'll like It. Parent / cash situ- Apt. 3 rooms, bath . LARGE ONE bedroom apartment avail- Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De- p.o. Box ems case. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664, atlon forc e sale . 238-1178. tlon . 238-5898. Three block s from B. Griffith. campu s. Free parking, ab le summer term, fall option, pool . livery . 238-8035. Phila., Pa. 19101 oscilloscope ^^ ¦ barbecue pit, 1957 CHEVY, 2 door, V-8, powergllde, ' CHEAP I UNBEATABLE! Palatial, 2- porch. Low rent. Call 238-4525. Call Will or Mike 238-5186. . CRAZY MA N: The sandwich which loo ks r MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA. Gretch Ten-' " radio, new battery and tires. Everything i nesean , Fender bedroom, Bluebell Apt. Dishwasher, dis- 1 - 2 WO(MA ni Apartment. University like a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich. Telecaster, Harmony \ 4-MAN APARTMENT, summer term. 4. adjust point gap, ignition works! $150.00. 237-7858. Sovereign, Acousti ca l 12-strlng, posal, alr-con dltloned, 2 pools, (swim- Towers. Summer term. Close to campus. Call 238-2292. I ¦ Band-' ml ng and cess), rebassooner, , Two bedrooms, 2 baths, free T.V., extra mas ter, Ampeg Amplif iers, Premier Re- 1 month Air conditioned. Approx. $300 for term. liming and carburetors 1966 DUCATI 100 cc. rent fr ee, summer. 237-1591. furniture, 2 air conditio ners. Call 238- TELEPHOTO LENS. 400 mm. f/6.3. Like PENN STATE OUTING CLUB Needs minor work: verb. 237-1591. Utilities included. Call 238-7836 5:30 to new. Brings objects eight times closer. on clutch; otherwis e aood condition. Call . . , 7790. I ONE MAN Apartment opposite-Old Main. 7 p.m. Good for nature study, sports photog- Gary 237-6049 or 238-9279 ¦ I960 BU1CK two doo r ¦ H.T., power steer- $130. All summer term. Walt 238-4645. FOSTER AVENUE Apartments $125/mo. ra phy. Complete with carryin g case and Spring Term ^^^ - ing. Very good condition. $450. 238-710 Inc ludes: electricity, VW '63. Very good 6. cable, di shwasher, "" ' lens hood. Lists $159.50. Will sacrifice— mechanical condi- : SUMMER SUBLEASE—University Towers,, alrcond.; laundry . WANTED CABIN PARTY WEiSER tion, AM-FM radio, Start new lease June. $75.00. 238-2862. lugg age rack, far- CHEVY '63 impala 2-do or 327 cu. 300 hpi three men - women. Air conditioning, , 238-3583. below book. Call 237-6131 . 3 speed on floor. Must sell, going ini dishwasher, TV cable. June paid, fall1 WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners- 15 YOUR Social Chairman on the slick? at Stone Valley service. 238-5427. FURNISHED TWO or th ree man East _ option. Please call 237-1752. i Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting Party pix taken during the month of IMPORTED CARS R ENT TOO HIGH? Want some breathingI — _ . Foster Avenue Apartment . Three month s, space lust off campus? Want a place of ' Ray or other Vette . Phone 237-3471. May will be $1.75 each instead of $2.25 Date: Friday 4/19/68. R t. 322 North f 1963 CORVAIR. 4 spd., bucket seat s,r SUMMER — FURNISHED modern one> all utilit ies including air conditioning and1 ' . . . That is if he calls this week to your owA? Has preludlce , affec ted you r, red, 2-dr coupe. $400 or best offer. »65-• bedroom apartment. Air conditioning. cable, $300.00. Call 237-6082 afte r 6:00 P.m. KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3. make reservations ...at Bill Cole- Will leave from Rec Hall 238-2447 desire to rent or buy and move yourr 5818. ' Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for v Fall option. Convenient to campus. $116. man' s . . . 238-8495. family Into the area? Then check trie - 237-6341. AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur . Charlie. at 5:30 p.m. following : For sale: 10x50 CONTINENTAL TI RE and Tube mount ed nlshed, alr-condl tloned. ITALIAN WATER ICE at Hi-Way Pizza furnished Summer only ROOMMATE WANTED for three man . Come out for good food and Marshflold. 10 x 20 patio and awning, on Porsche rim. Good condition. Suitable Great rent reduction. Call Positively the very best In ROOMS IN fraternity house available for George 238 apartment University Towers. Call 236- NITTANY GROTTO Wednesday, April 15 a good time. washer, drier, gun furnace, 40 gal. for VW or Porsche. 155 x 15. Call Bill rent summer term. Call 238-4278. 0486 ask for Fred or Randy. 7:30 p.m., 121 Minera l Industries; Fan parts and repair service fox oas hot water tank. Hilltop, 2 miles 865-4470. tastlc program (as usual! ) Sign up in HUB from campus. $2,500. Call 237-4455. UNIVERSITY TOWERS: Summer sublet. SUB-LEASE SUMMER Term . Unfurnished ROOMMATE OR Roommates (male) GREEN VESPA 90; excellent conditio n 1 bedroom, 6lr conditioned, dishwasher, Efficiency $80 month. Als o available fur- wanter for summer term. Has air con- CHOICE ATLANTIC - STAX Soul. Other by Thursday noon. '64 HONDA 305 Supertw accessories: windshield; tire rack; bool balconv, free utilities, furnished. Call nished. Swimming pool, air cond itioned. ditioning, television and dishwa sher. Call rhythm and blues goodies. Rhythm Fac- ditlon. $350. Greg. 865-3570 rwx; car carrier; Inspected. 238-3583. 238-7123. Fdster Ave. Apts. to ry Grooves. Bookings sail 838-1186.