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Nation's Students Columbia, LIU Students Register Protest Seize Control of Buildings . NEW YORK (AP) — Black and white stu- headquarters in Nassau County, adjoining New NEW YORK (ff) — College , students angry over a wide dent militants widened their beachhead at York City to the east. variety of grievances, many with racial overtones, have Columbia University's 'vy League campus to 'Lai, the head of the Brooklyn unit, was brought tumult to campuses from coast to coast in recent four buildings yesterday. Across town , in the allowed to come' and go from his office. weeks. . more prosaic setting of a converted Brooklyn The aims of the predominantly Negro stu- In a rare display of militancy, some groups occupied theatre, Long Island University students seized dent demonstration were enunciated through college buildings and forced cancellation of classes. In two control of the acting provost's office. the Brooklyn Congress of Racial Equality. demonstrations court orders were invoked to restore peace. Both demonstrations involved racial issues, The LIU demonstrators were said to be Protest Gym Project although at Columbia a number of white stu- objecting to the' proposed sale of the Brooklyn At Columbia University in New York demonstrators dents also protested the Vietnam war. New. campus to City University. They also demanded protesting plans to build its gymnasium " in a park in a York City police stood by on both campuses, courses in black history and culture, more Negro neighborhood ransacked and took over the office of but made no attempt to confront the rebellious Negro teachers, higher wages for non-academ- the school president and held a dean and two aides captive students. ic employes, and office space and equipment for more than 24 hours. An estimated 2,500 of Columbia 's 10,000 day to be operated by their organization for " the The Columbia siege continued Thursday with a class- students were barred from classes by 'the dem- benefit of the Negro community. room sit-in which kept one-fourth of the 10,000 day stu- onstrators, who held three classroor.i buildings The Columbia demonstrators first seized dents from their studies. and President Grayson Kirk's office. The uni- control on Tuesday of Hamilton Hall, the uni- Meanwhile, 15 students who said they were members of versity's over-all enrollment is 17,000. versity's main classroom building, and one of the Students Organization for Black Unity took over the Threaten Reprisals about 70 on the upper Manhattan campus. office of the provost of Long Island University's Brooklyn About. 100 Negro students remained there campus. Another 50 sat on the floor outside the locked Some students were angry at being turned away, and threatened reprisals against the Thursday. door. The Brooklyn campus has about 7,000 students. Subsequently, on Wednesday, the protesters More Negro Scholarships demonstrators, whose strength was estimated at between 300 and. 400 School officials ransacked and seized President Kirk's office A spokesman for the Brooklyn Congress of Racial . said in the Lorn Memorial Library, leaving behind Equality said the students wanted more scholarships for some nonstudents also hac joined the demon- holding stration on a campus that Adjoins Negro a force of 50 whites. Negroes, more Negroes on the faculty, courses on Negro Then about 100 white students took over history and culture and a pay raise for janitors and other Harlem. Avery Hall Dean Henry Coleman, one of three Colum- , while another 30 whites locked non-academic staff members. j themselves inside Fayerweather Hall. Both are A sit-in by 300 Negro students behind the chained bia officials held captive for 24 hours earlier classroom buildings. doors of the administration building at Boston University in the demonstration, told a wildly cheering meeting of 359 non-demonstrators that there will Professors Barred ended Wednesday with a promise by the school president Among nondemonstrating students and to increase the number of black students and offer a course be no amnesty, as demanded by the protesting group. He added: faculty members denied entry to their class- in Afro-American history. The school has 22,690 students. rooms were Paul Lazarsfeld. a noted sociolo- Weeks of Unrest "It is clear that the administration will have to take definite action gist. He said of the demonstrtion : "I find it This week's incidents climaxed weeks of campus un- to end this. I am pretty un-understandable. I watch it." rest across the country, involving everything from a rebel- certain that such definitive action will have to be taken by this evening. . . . William Goode, also a sociologist, said: lion against school rules to a demand for a student voice "I think they're a bunch of storm troopers . . . in the selection of faculty members. Only Small Percentage They believe that freedom must mean they In most cases the activists were a small fraction of the "I personally have no intention of seeing win. They don't realize it means you are student body. At Columbia, for instance, only a few hundred 2,500 students at' Columbia college let down allowed to compete." of the 27,000 students were involved in the demonstrations. because of the actions of 200. " The primary demand of the Negro demon- Many of the.others were openly hostile to it. At the Long Island University Brooklyn strators at Columbia was for cancellation of At Olympic Community College in Bremerton. Wash., campus, 15 members of a Students Organiza- an 311.5 million gymnasium construction pro- a score of students invaded the president's office Wednes- tion for Black Unity barricaded themselves gram in a section of Morningside Park leased day vowing to stay until the disciplinary expulsion of the in the third-floor office of Acting Provost student body' from the city. They claimed the expansion s president-elect was rescinded. ~tone9 ian rno io Dy uaus woaKes William T. Lai. About 50 others gathered out- would rob Harlem childern of play space. Told To Leave NEWLY-INSTALLED congressmen Bonnie, Smith (left) and Colette Slraub hear Vice side the office. The Brooklyn center of LIU is White demonstrators at .the 214-year-old The president-elect , Forrest Adkins, 26, was told to President-Elect Ted Thompson present his views on changing the term system at last housed in the former Brooklyn Paramount university also sought Columbia's withdrawal leave after being accused of shouting obscenities at the fac- theatre building . from the Institute for Defense Analysis, call- ulty director of student affairs. night's meeting of the Undergraduate Student Government. Outgoing junior class presi- dent Mitch Work is at riaht. The Brooklyn center has 7,000 students. It ing it a Defense Department research project {Continued on page ten) is one of four campuses of LIU, which has its in furtherance of the Vietnam war. Todd Winner in Contested West Halls Race USG' installst- r i*!gw Congressmen By KITTY PHILBIN 7 ' the Mall',,,8,000 students voted in . the mock tickets not claimed today will be sold to the cording to Senior ' Class President Mike CoIIefj'ian USG Reporter presidential election Wednesday. general public Monday,. Hqbbs, chairman of the committee investi- New congressmen, including the winner Chirra said the results will be processe'd Simon and Garfunkel refused to per- gating .the ring situation. of the debated West Halls raee were installed' at the Univac center in Washington, D.C. and form in a second show; . Kirschner ' added. "There will be an overall substantial last night at the Undergraduate Student Gov- will be available at the beginning of May. There will be no second group performing savings for students," Hobbs said. He said that Time Magazine sponsor of ¦ ernment meeting. , with .the folksingers; who will¦ present a pro- Galen Godbey, student member of the Ronald Yasbin, East Halls Congressman; Choice '68, has promised to send the results gram exceeding an hour. Academics, Athletics, and Admissions Stand- Bonnie Smith and Leann Dawes, Pollock- to the University before releasing the figures The concert will begin the week-long ards Committee of the Faculty Senate, asked j Nittany; Elena Ciletti, North; Colette Straub, nationally. Spring Arts Festival, Festival activities will USG's opinion of a program changing the South ; and James Sandman, Inter-Fraterni- Spring Concert' Chairman Fred Kirschner range from a student film festival in Clam- current system of academic probation. ty Council congressman were officially seated confirmed that the Simon and Garfunkel bers to street concerts by the New Dimen- concert May fifth sold out within two hours. sion String Band, The bill will go before the University on the Congress. the Jazz Spokesmen, the Senante May 7. It would eiiminate the pres- Barry Todd was certified as the winner Kirschner said that the preferential and Gilded Seven, the Vanguards, the Mauve complimentary tickets for the concert must Electron, and the Munchkins.. ent practice of barring students on proba- of the contested election in West Halls. tion .from engaging in extracurricular ac- Jay Hertzog, write-in candidate for the be picked up today in the Hetzel Union Class rings will be on sale "hopefully next Building between 9:30 and 4:30. Any of these fall" in the Book Exchange in tivities. West Halls seat, had been responsible for the the HUB, ac- Godbey said that the Dean of Men, Dean delayed decision because of his protest that of Women and other Administrators con- students were not told how to write in his cluded that it is "a lot of bunk" that the name on the voting machines. University supposes students in suspension Last night Hertzog withdrew his pro- spend time studying rather than participating test. "The damage my protest has done to Humphrey Predict uccess in other- activities. USG has been tremendous," he said. s ' He added that he would not oppose the The new system would be based on grade seating of Todd, because, "I want USG to point deficiencies, calculated as being the move forward and become , a dynamic or- total grade points less the number of credits organization." Elections Commissioner Ed For Peaceful Negotiations multiplied by two. Depending on term stand- Dench reported that the West Halls contest WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and North ment over where their special envoys should ing, students would be permitted a certain had been settled, after the questioning of 423 Vietnamese representatives met again yes- meet. deficiency. Beyond that, they would receive students revealed only two per cent of the terday in Laos without coming to agreement on State Department press officer Robert J. a warning slip, giving them time to drop out voters had difficulty in casting their votes. a site for preliminary peace talks. McCloskey confirmed an Associated Press re- and enter another college. Dench said that of. 646 ' voting, 26 said port from Vientiane that U.S. Ambassador Godbey said the program increases in- But the fact that the North Vietnamese dividual responsibility in that students may they were not given information on voting, charge d'affaires in Vientiane, the Laotian William Sullivan went to the North Vietnamese were uncertain about information embassy to see Hanoi's top diplomat there, be dropped by the University after each they had capital, invited the U.S. ambassador over . for term, rather than only at the end of periods received, or had trouble working the. voting a 30 minute chat was seen here as a possibly Nguyen Chan. machines. ' ' ¦ of three terms. hopeful .sign of Communist interest in break- 'No Agreement' Godbey concluded by saying that the Dench said this group's difficulties would ing the deadlock. The State not necessitate a revote Department spokesman added AAAS Committee had decided that the Uni- in West, and gave Humphrey Predicted "there is no agreement yet on the site." the final totals as Barry Todd (Student- and versity is not doing students any favors by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey pre- he declined further comment on the exchange. letting them' "drift along" on probation. Lion), 373 votes, and Garry Wamser (New), Washington has proposed 15 185 votes after a one per cent dock. dicted yesterday that "in a very short time a Asian and The Congress responded by giving unani- place will be agreed upon for the preliminary European capitals as possible locations for talks mous backing to the proposal. Dench refused a request from Chirra ' to determine whether peace negotiations to reconsider the docking of New Party talks," . are Larry Spancake, student member of the —colleg ian Pholo by Pierre Belliclnl Vice possible. Hanoi has Presidential Candidate Steve Gerson Humphrey, speaking at declined to budge so far Resident Instruction Committee of the Sen- . Dench Oxford , Miss., from its proposal that the envoys meet in ate, reported on calendar changes contended that the Elections Commission forecast success for peace negotiations pro- - under vided Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, or Warsaw, consideration , changing the system to one of Lord Love a Duck! ruled on the docking without notice of elec- both sides have the will for a peaceful capital of Communist Poland tion totals, and therefore there was no need solution, , • . semester periods, of 10 or 15 week length, PEOPLE MUST loo if we judge by the attention this U.S'. authorities here said North Vietnam among other arrangements. to reevaluate Gerson's tallies. It has been more than three weeks since regards the location of the proposed duckling is getting. Unless an eager beaver with a camera In committee reports, Joe Chirra, chair- talks as An opinion poll will be distributed to Washington . and • Hanoi publicly proclaimed an important issue and it is mounting diplo- students and faculty in the near future, as- has innocently photographed a bunch of quacks. man of .the Choice '68 election, announced their readiness for ' direct talks. But " that despite problems with polling places on so far matic pressure for Warsaw as a place agree- sessing their reactions to a semester system, the opposing, sides have bogged down in argu- able to Hanoi and painful to Washington . Soancake said. tfi e nan W - -¦rz;:^r,^::.. ^s» pre SS ,,.... ,-. hom OSSOCtated m^ 'xxzx ^^ : •-• ,. -, ' ' ...... a,.. , ....», J.... : ,„ .; ;, . .;.„ , . .,.„. 8 _ * • . *'"" " ~" "•^ * . News from the World. Nation & State Robert S. McNamara, Allied Officials Warn of Enemy Attacks then U.-S. secretary of defense, Luther King was released yesterday after questioning. introduced in Congress yesterday a bill to suspend for this SAIGON — Allied officials warned yesterday of pos- disclosed the suspicions about a Soviet orbital bomb system Daniel Kennedy, * at a Washington news conference the suspect, had nothing but praise year the equal time requirement for political broadcasts. sible enemy offensives in two critical areas — the far north Nov. 3. He said it could for . Mexicans upon his. release. Similar bills have been introduced in- the House but I and Saigon. And a clash in the central highlands pointed to become combat-ready in 1968. According to police As described by McNamara the system in Hermosillo, an FBI agent identi- remain in committee. another danger point. , would consist of fied only as Mr. Smith said Kennedy did not look like Scott, a former Republican national chairman, said U. S. concern centered on the A Shau a nuclear warhead launched into a low orbit, from which James Earl Ray, Valley, the gate- it would be dropped on its the fugitive wanted on charges of slaying suspension of the equal time requirement would encourage way from Laos to the old imperial capital of Hue and target before the earth had been King. "broader- public discussion of essential national issues in other northern cities hit hard in the circled once. . He had been detained 4 enemy Tet offensive Diplomatic sources here said hours after police in nearby Ca- this vital election year." I last February. • . afterward the Soviet borca arrested him. Under the Federal Communications Act, any broad- With intelligence reports indicating 20 enemy battalions Union was believed to be using its Cosmos space program 1 as a cover for testing the system. They said "I guess anyone else would be mad, but I can't be angry' caster making his facilities available to one candidate for a within striking distance of Hue, 25 miles northeast of the that as of .then with these people political office must make time available on an equal basis I A Shau Valley, 10 tests seemed to have been made. ," Kennedy said. "They thought I looked about 2,000 South Vietnamese paratroopers like James Ray and they were only doing their duty." to any other candidate for the same office. have moved into blocking positions. • . Striking out southwest of • • * • Hue, the paratroopers have Churches Issue Statement* on Marriage not run into serious opposition but have destroyed 10 North Rickover Tells *of Defense• • Plant Profits Federal Mediators Discuss Phone Strike Vietnamese trucks and seized 330 pounds of dynamite since LONDON — Roman Catholics and Anglicans disclosed " agreement yesterday on a basis for discussing WASHINGTON — Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover lias PHILADELPHIA — Federal mediators met with both swinging into action last Friday, a government communique mixed mar- sides yesterday trying to ' a statewide telephone said. riages by members of the two churches. charged again in closed hearings before a House committee settle A statement, issued jointly from the that many corporations doing defense contract work are strike. " The U. S. 1st Air Calvary Division in a directive Church of England About 13,000 plant, accounting and service employes, warned its officers they should expect a high level of enemy Council on Foreign Relations and the Vatican Secretariat making excessive profits and that the Defense Department for Promoting Christian-Unity, said the agreement is both unwilling and unable to stop it. represented by the independent Federation of Telephone initiated action soon in the north. It said intelligence re- covered Workers of Pennsylvania struck Bell Telephone Co. early ports have indicated an enemy offensive would begin in three fundamental theological principles from which future He . also was charged that profits reported by defense progress might be made. These were: contractors- Thursday in a wage dispute. late April or early May to coincide with the rice harvest the unity' conferred are often substantially lower than the profits Most had been off the job since last Friday, in the north. by baptism, the unity conferred by marriage, and the pas- they make and that excessive profits are hidden by book- however, toral and disciplinary consequences of these. keeping procedures. honoring Communications Workers of American picket * * • lines. CWA earlier struck Western Electric Co., which The statement was issued following a threerday meet- In the period 1964 to 1967, profits on defense contracts Soviet Union Tests Orbital Bomb System ing at St. George's House, Windsor Castle - rose.by 25-per cent over 1959-63 has facilities in many Bell buildings, in a contract dispute. , of the joint Ang- , Rickover told the House Because-so much of Bell's equipment is automated JiCSCCW — The Soviet Union yesterday announced lican-Roman Catholic Subcommission on the Theology of Banking and Currency Committee on April 11. , launching of a new Cosmos in terms that might mean it was Marriage and its application little effect on service is reported except in calls requiring to mixed marriages. Although the committee voted this week to make operators. the first teat of an orbital bomb system since the United Rickover's testimony public, it has not been published. States declared this country seemed to be developing such • * • I. C. Glendenning, federation president, said his mem- a weapon. King Murder Suspect • * * bers joined the 1,000 Western Electric Co. employes who are Released in Mexico picketing. It simultaneously announced another launching of an HERMOSILLO. Son., Mexico — An American arrested Scoff Protests Equal Time Broadcasting unm r.ned spaceshi p on a new type of orbit whose purpose The federation originally asked a 14.2 per cent across by Mexican officials because they thought he resembled WASHINGTON — Sen. Hu«h Scott, R-Pa., ranking V-7S Tt pvnl-v ••>'' . pictures of (he man wanted mi- the-board pay increase over 18 months. The company offer- in the slaying of Dr. Martin ed a contract estimated at $7 million a year. Editorial Opinion Kennedy: High Ideals and Common Sense Eugene McCarthy's explosion onto the Quite the contrary. His views on both do- the McCarthyites ask. "Dancing in the light couldcou be held against a political aspirant. world—the give and take battlefield of national political scene could not have been mestic and foreign affairs coincide re- of the moon," according to McCarthy. WilWill Hubert Humphrey be assailed as an Congress—the idealist, the dreamer, does better timed. If ever America needed the markably with those ^of Senator Robert F. , In the praise that followed McCarthy's oopportunistpi when he announces his candi- not get far. It is unfortunate, but true, that shining, white knight in politician's cloth- Kennedy, whose beliefs we have long ad- courageous venture into New Hampshire, dac y? a man of unswerving convictions—of un- ing, 1968 is the year. mired. With their mutual' distaste for the one point is generally overlooked. The We would guess that there is more to compromising attitudes — usually cannot When the term "credibility gap" is war in Vietnam, their pledges of massive Minnesota senator was taking a rather the anti-Kennedy sentiment than his late acomplish what a practical politician can. synonymous with the Administration line, aid to the nation's cities and their concern small risk by opposing the powers-that-be. sta:rt in the presidential race. The same re- It took the practical politics of a Lyn- a silver-haired, philosopher-poet from the with civil rights, the two senators share He was a nonentity on the national political seritment against the family name and don Johnson, for example, to convert the Midwest is in demand. The soft-spoken more than a party label, scene, with little future outside the plains money that plagued John Kennedy is dreams of John Kennedy into legislation. symbol of the comman man took up the For the. nation's voters of the same of Minnesota. - •' haianting the junior senator from New We do not suggest that the best com- cause of the young, the disenchanted and 'persuasions, the choice is not one of issues, Kennedy, on the other hand, was re- York. Even some of those enthralled with promiser is necessarily the best president. the idealistic, and a new political cult was but of personalities. And therein lies Mc- garded as the fair-haired boy of the Demo- thes memory of the late president have re- Rather we support a man who both knows born. Carthy's strength and Kennedy's weakness cratic party. Come' 1972, RFK would be the jected Bobby as a pretender to the name, the solutions to the nation's problems and Starry-eyed youngsters rallied to Mc- with the aforementioned young, disen- man to beat, said the party professionals. There are others who take offense at his can provide the dynamic leadership nec- Carthy's side and brought with them a chanted and idealistic. To jeopardize the potentially brightest New-"England accent, the long hair, the cessary to enact those solutions. whole new political vocabulary. "Courage" As a self-proclaimed idealist, McCarthy political future in the land would have , to?ithy smile. To criticize a candidate for his char- and ""integrity," are the bywords of the .emerges as a brave and principled civil been foolhardy. And finally, the image of Kennedy as ismatic appeal, driving pragmatism and campaign. Who could argue that Eugene servant fighting all that has-given politics Some people, however, did not see it the; aggressive politician has hurt him more youthful flair, is to hold against him three McCarthy lacks these attributes so rarely a tainted image. As a practical politician, that way. Because he, waited until Mc- thtin anything else. Against the soft sell of essentials of leadership. associated with politicians? / Kennedy looms as the unsavory oppor- Carthy had , successfully gauged public tn£i shining light from Minnesota, Kennedy We support and urge the student body But are these enough to qualify a man tunist. " opinion, Kennedy was termed an oppor- often appears overbearing. to support Robert F. Kennedy, the candi- for the presidency? We think not.- While courageous Gene took on the tunist. ' . ' But it is precisely the difference in date who combines the high ideals of a This is not to say that McCarthy falls seemingly hopeless task of upending Lyn- Since a politician is by definition an op- P^rsonalities that moves us toward the statesman with the common sense of a poli- short of successfully meeting the issues. don Johnson, where was Bobby Kennedy, portunist, it is difficult to see why ambition K«mnedy camp. For in the real political tician. —P.J.L. From Outgoing Editor Film Criti que Final Reflections BERRY'S I The Fox: Cinematic, By RICHARD WIESENHUTTER Many of his imitators and followers Artistic Pussyfooting won't change, however. They hang on, grasp- The Daily Collegian was founded as The ing at collegiate activities that are far gone By PA UL SSYDOR landscape to indicate Jill s utter alienation. Free Lance in 1887. Shortly thereafter, I in the past. It's cute when they're freshmen Collegian Film Critic She is seen kneeling in the midnight snow started writing USG stories. And observing ¦ as her terrifying cries echo around her. and sophomores, but it's unfortunate and un- Why can't most film directors handle the University from that peg gives a person Paul then leaves comfortable when they're still that way as symbolism with subtlety, humility and re- , promising to return. a good perspective on what stuff composes March, meanwhile decides seniors, straint? The camera, with its subjective and , , partly out of the people that come here. fear, partly out of sympathy, It's nice to escape the realities of the objective eye, affords them limitless oppor- to remain with Jill. Though she writes Paul of her I've gone through seven elections and world chuckling at freshmen wearing beanies tunities to construct elaborate and or simple decision, / he returns anyway. She is unable to ask him seen uncountable congressmen . and USG bills and at football game honor lines, but 1968 is symbols that would enhance but never in- to go. The dramatic come and go. It's been interesting but gen- a year when no one can really laugh very terfere with film stories. conflict is finally estab- lished. March must choose to be erally uneventful. Then the 1968 executive hard or very long when he considers the prob- Yet, when these opportunities knock either the , complete ejections came along—the most unusual and lems facing the nation: civil rights, Vietnam, most directors seem never to be at home. In- , sensuous woman she is with Paul most surprising on record. And, it said some- the alienation of black Americans (which stead, they're out devising symbolism that is or the incomplete, lesbic child she is with either pretentious, like that of Fellini's Jill. (RydeU thing about the student body. this middle class school can never under- nicely foreshadows this conflict -snaced and What the ending really shows is tion. Commencement is six weeks away. Most the writer can be made. If series of quick close-ups switching back and that , should not c\c:c' 7-J lines in Koch, Carlino and Rydell lacked either the There are many imitation Jon Foxes at of us will probably spend that time drinking letters are received by mail forth from March to the fox, we learn that the Collegian will contact the length. Interested faculty inclination or the ability to resolve the dra- this University. The real one changed last our way to Beaver Stadium. The sobering the animal represents male virility to her—at signer for verification. The should bring f'^ir articles to matic situation. By killing off . Jill they les- week. In fact, he was changing all last year. thought is that it will be all over, completely once frightening and attractive. Collegian editors reserve the Collegian office, 20 Sackett sen the force of the drama by leaving March He finally realized how easy it is to overdo over, on June 15. For quite a few of us it will Transfer of Sy- ' -'s right to fairly select, edit, and Building. with only one, hence no, choice. This is artis- a nice thing. Unfortunately the price was be the best reason to drink that we' In a well-accomplished transfer of sym- ve had tic pussyfooting. Audiences have USG's loss of what could have been its most in the past four years. condense all letters. bols (vitiated only by a scnyi w,. .a ..~^s a right to the matter), demand an intelligent resolution. ambitious president. —30— Paul becomes the fox, since at first, he too is a predator. He sees March Mannerisms Unnerving simply as an easy make. Sandy Dennis as Jill and Keir Dullea as After he falls in love with March, he kills Paul' are both good, but not much more. Hei: the fox. This is necessary and cir ¦: lie mannerisms are unnerving, his emotional symbol must be abandoned because Paul is range is limited. Anne Heywood, as March' no longer , potentially harmful to March. is the real star of this show. She is one of Therefore he can't represent the destructive in loo many years, your the most naturally sexy newcomers to the editorial was distressingly (as I understand it) are supposed to turn off the fox. Paul's act shows that he desires March screen. She brings to her role a supreme McCarth y-Historical Parallels out of place. To be kind, it was not a breath of turned-on young political activists of the left who TO THE EDITOR: In regard to your editorial an- fresh air, are on a search for moral commitment. for other than purely sexual reasons. conviction that forces one to believe she is nouncing support of RFK, a brief review of pre- Stanley Cutler, Graduate So, aside from this politics-of-the-fifties men- March's surrender to Paul not only com- March, has always been March, will always vious nominating conventions will clearly serve Craig Smith, Graduate tality, I cannot see what reasons you have for pletes her development as a woman but also be March. A great, great performance. : as contradiction to your unwise statement, in ref- endorsing Kennedy over McCarthy, especially momentarily severs her ties with Jill. Rydell I think if I had any critical erence to Senator McCarthy, "He has no chance Clean U the since it was Eugene McCarthy who made it all or ethical of winning." p Campai gn Trail possible, not just for us but for RFK too, powerfully points this up by punctuating backbone at all, I would advise you to ignore; For instance, Warren G. Harding was not TO THE EDITOR: Now that the primary election is March's ecstatic moans with Jill's desperate this film. Despite the over, I wonder if William J. Meyer, Gradual* crummy conclusion- even considered as a "possible" prior to Ihei ex-candidates Cooper and Tanner though unheeded cries for March to return. though, 1920 convention. In 1940, and their admirers plan to remove the campaign there are fine things here. You've Wendell Wilkie was At the close clearly an underdog. Even Eisenhower had less posters with which they so painstakingly defaced the Concert Tickets Scarce of this sequence, in yet another been forewarned,- anyway. Now at the Cine- than a majority going into the 1952 convention. Pennsylvania countryside. transfer of symbols, Rydell employs the ma T In 1912, an intellectual named Frankly, I'm surprised that such good, TO THE EDITOR: An unavoidable situation at this Woodrow Wilson conser- large university demand for tickets for was clearly in third place behind two other Demo- vative Republicans as the aforementioned would is that the crats with machine stoop so low as to attach many concerts far exceeds the supply. So it was for backing. Wilson won on the posters to trees. Tech! ticket 46th ballot. Is it necessary to point out political Tech! What would Teddy Roosevelt have thought? the Simon and Garfunkle concert. However, opening ni ht parallel between Woodrow Walter Washko sales for this concert had an added twist. g Wilson in 1912 and '70 advertisements that Eugene McCarthy of 1968? The fact that four out- It was stated in pre-concert siders have won their party's nomination in this Unj ustifie d tickets would be sold in blocks of no less than 20 century seems to Endorsemen t? tickets; unfortunately, there was no specified upper seriously threaten a "McCarthy TO THE EDITOR: On Tuesday you doesn't stand a chance" position. claimed that limit. As you may have heard certain groups on you were not supporting any Presidential candi- campus took advantage of this situation. These Whether those who subscribe to this "front- date. The very next day you came imp out for Bobby groups, arat/sade ressions runner" philosophy are right or wrong in this Kennedy and after detailed battle plans, dispatched cer- in your rush to voice support, you tain stalwart individuals, who, equipped with 'No case, the political morality underlying such a failed to clearly articulate By ALAN SLUTSK IN blood and flesh sweat gasp - more - now - philosophy is, to say the least the reasons for such an Doz', waited patiently outside the ticket window at , not in the best in- overnight decision. Collegian Drama faster - deeper - higher - harder - ORGY! terests of a democracy. To favor a candidate on the HUB. Critic You are concerned that Humphrey be stopped When the early Wednesday subtle rake grates of wrath with chains the basis of his political power rather than his from receiving the tickets went on sale revolution - revolution - revolution - co- avowed policies cannot help, nomination, but this in itself morning these valiant, red-eyed young men began but perpetuate the does not explain why Kennedy pulation entwined to tall white hats till underneath unhealthy condition of our. government. is preferable to purchasing blocks of 800 or so tickets at a time. At - copulation - tender-violent-kill hit Unfor- Eugene McCarthy — support of either man a beard will strike red marked skin to plead tunately, those who have the power to nominate itself opposition is this attrition rate the tickets were soon gobbled up sooth strike why-F-R-R-E-E-D-O-M! breuler to the Vice-President. leaving a vast a plight lindgren objects at such height that candidates use this criterion all too often. Seeing the need to go majority of non-Greco-oriented stu- discord martin meekness power breathe In a day when ever increasing deeper into the situ- dents staring aghast at a 'Sold Out' sign. wit and song shall calm ihe night, till bour- numbers of ation you make the claim that Kennedy should be breathe gasp a knapp by the shank to sleep. American students are legitimately voicing Jheir supported because he The ticket sales were a farce. USG deserves geois aristocracy can mingle through ca- dissent against such evils' can win the nomination praise for bringing such an exceDent duo to campus AHH — instruments of duperret tangled j in the political system, easier than McCarthy. A critical , lamity socrates and toynbee may agree as during a year in which the massive student par- logician could but their method of distributing tickets leaves some- physiognomy — words and thoughts mangled have a field day with this argument, but let me murney's splash with bath of blood can ticipation in the presidential race has provided the simply make the point thing to be desired. screams run fall clamor brings in the back- first breath o£ fresh air American that such a statement rep- Thomas L. Weimer '68 purify to tennessee. politics has felt sents the kind of flabby political rationales ground tear and terror magnified in silent which Linton Wildreck '69 fitzpat is in reality whalen wonder standing out from obsequies-hen- rips and tears Successor to The Free Lance,' est. 18S7 to shreads wolff has no hood to catch asso- ninger. oh dan- ciates mccall and sacks shrink in awe to PIP Y01/ KN0U THAT WRI5T gled sweet—' WRESTLERS HAVE THEIROtdN MOTTO? kavelin work from labor reach such heights bang and nr/amr zr mzm , l athi 3 slave run build splash cruelty frightfulness % atalltnimt«¦« blow jingle discs __62 Years of Editorial Fr eedom ^IhSBh HhB avante garde creativeness but still above the ~ toulson pipes in 'Smia S VS^ ^JS " ^ ?»'^ V durtn!i ,„, F.HTwi Shr «Rd Spring Terms, and Thu rsday voiceful smash of skins — tho-mas goes .*. nsyiv,nia , univer ,,,y dur lna ilHH& BJ HHBr M' ' ~Hi S VM j ^^ s, • - S, d •"•Sft 'Wl organist in with '^ " marching on! ^j i 0r ' "" all out among— Mall Subscription Price : M.5J a y«ir tens and twenties block and stop - hit M,,lln » Address - Box 467, Stale Collese, pa. MIDI ^ tho - mas goes Editorial«-] ..., and pull run fall dance twist soft move FEEL Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) ' marching on! ' Phone — 165-2531 se-sy. IT you the most immune not nebulous but Business office hours: Monday through Friday , Q ;3» «¦ robin tweet . a.m. to 4 p.m. -« . pinnacle - flash and noise and legs arid heads i _ Member of- The Associated Press and hark to all — t« ^stfSmif cwMi and pillars under - why and for and how *m<) » stretch a limb PAUL STRENGTH ANt> ( HOO) FITTING! and when - many help incorporate then in «i-,LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLER Ed,lor ^•*££&S8SP ». COURAGE of Ion g and mkiy^mmBM the end all is lost falls or stands - a presen- Business Manager thread, plant a gteiHssarawB William Epstein tation accolades or head beneath a printed Michael S. Serrill seed then global Managing Editor Editorial Editor blade but lo the greatest triumph on this R Cl ty i if visionary seek h, R,V N W Edl,w ,; n,,t Koll > ¦ m stage then all who know the why and how s«rl, HSit nr . B^ p ^ .^ £S , "*£ S- ? ' *¦" «• **»"¦ °""> MCK«, AisistaM m 9 r S 'ra,?hy E

Kenneth R. Beittel, profes- tation to Sodium Restriction Food Science Club will elect at the University at 8 p.m., head ¦ of the Department of sor of art education, will de- During Pregnancy" based on officers at its meeting at 7:30 • Tuesday in -338 of the West, English at Hoch Schule, St. scribe his experiences as a her research. p.m. Monday in 117 Borland Wing of Pattee Library. Gallon's, Switzerland. "potter's apprentice"' in Japan The Marie Curie Lecture is Laboratory. Edward F. Hoover Williams is a scholar of in- Sponsored by the Department at Monday's meeting of the annually sponsored by the Pal- of Wise Potato Chips Quality ternational repute in the field of Comparative Literature, the Faculty Luncheon .CIud. ladium ,(Penn State) chapter Control Research will be the of Latin Studies and will speak lecture is scheduled for 4 p.m." The luncheon club, open' to of Iota Sigma Pi. It is open to guest speaker.¦ on "The Purpose ' of Vergil's Thursday in the Hetzel Union faculty members and their the public. * * * 'Aeneid.'" Building Assembly Room. guests, will meet at 12:15 p.m. Miss Pike has been a mem- Eastern Religions Discussed * * * Born in Switzerland, Tschumi Monday in Room A of the ber of the University, faculty In the fourth program of the Artist To Lecture, is one of his. country's foremost Hetzel Uniori Building. since 1943. She has conducted "Creative Edge" series for An illustrated lecture on "The scholars: He won the Hentsch For seven .months during studies with albino rats to de- spring term, John Y. Fenton, Contemporary Significance of award in both 1946 and 1950 1967 — March to September -*- termine the relationship of the research associate hi religious 'Matisse' " will be presented and taught-at Brown University Beittel worked in Japan with stuides, will speak on "Eastern by George J. McNei'., one of in 1947-48. . maternal diet during pregnancy * ¦ master potter Manjl Inoue. Religions." * * At Penh State, Beittel teach- The program will be present- French Diplomat To Speak es a graduate.seminar and un- ed at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Count Reginald de Warren , dergraduate classes in ad- Memorial ' Lounge of- Helen the .French Counsu' of Phila- vanced' ceramics. Aiken Eisenhower Chapel. delphia, will speak on "French Fenton, a member of the Foreign Policy and the United 'Black Power ' Lecture <>' -\ religious studies . department States" at 6 p.m. next Thurs- James W. Silver, professor since its inception, has recently day.-ih ll.'l Sparks. of history at the University of returned from post-doctoral The lecture will be co-spon- Notre Dame, will speak here at study of Hinduism at the Uni- sored by • the departments of Collegian Photo by Pierre BellicinI 8 p.-m. Wednesday in 112 Cham- versity of Chicago and in India. French and Political Science ' ' Concert Toni bers. He will lecture on "The * * * and is open to the public, Penn State Singers g ht Life and Death of Racism and Spring Term Colloquiu m RAYMOND H, BROWN leads the Penn State Singers in a final rehearsal for their con Black Power." A. B. Chilton, professor of Tocks Island Talk Silver went to Notre Dame nuclear engineering at the Uni- cert at 8:30 tonight in Schwab. The concert is free and open to the public. after almost 30 years as chair- versity of Illinois, will speak at "Central Park of Megalopolis man of the history department the fourth Spring Term Col- lis" will be the subject of a at the University of Mississippi. loquium at 1 p.m. Tuesday in lecture by Frank Dressier, ex- He is a past president of the 117 Sackett. His tonic will be ecutive director of the Tocks Southern Historical Associa- "Student Doctoral Research in Island Interagency Committee, tion , and in 1964 he published Shielding at the University oi at 8 p.m. Thursday in C2 Wil- "Mississippi : The Closed Illinois." lard. So- The lecture is sponsored by ciety" which won him a Sidney ¦ Hillman and an Anisfield-Wolfe 'Mr. Folk Song' To Sp°ak the graduate program in re- prize. He has spent several Alan Lomax gional planning. It will bs open , called by many public summers lecturing at Rut?ers, "America's Mister Folk Song" to the . Harvard , tts The Tocks island -jroject will ' Massachuse Insti- will present. a lecture entitled mount the Delaware River with Drivers Weaknesses tute of Technology. Aberdeen "Music as a Symbolic Process (Scotland), Virginia, Emory RUTH L. PIKE in Communication JAMES W. SILVER a 37-mile dam stretching from HARRISBUEG (fP) — The Pennsyl- sidered young drivers high risks and " at 2:20 from Stvoudsburg to' Port Jar- re- and Missouri. Mane Curie Lecttire p.m. Tuesday in 121 Sparks. Racism, Black Power flected their thinking by charging them Silvers' vis, N.Y. vania Bureau of Traffic safety reported s lecture is the sec- The talk is open to the pub- America' high coverage rates. ond of a' series of three spon- to the condition of both mother lic, and will focus on i discus- s leading painters. * * • yesterday that young drivers were com- sored by the Department of and progeny. In 1967, she was The program as 7:30 p.m. . George L. Mehren, assist- The bureau sion of "Cantometrics," the Wednesday in miting more than their share of traffic 's report showed the History. awarded the Borden Award for symbolic characteristics of folk 162 Willard. ant secretary of the U.S. De- 17-26 are group committed between 45 * * fundamental research in the McNeil is a member of the partment of Agriculture and 'that automobile insur- * music which he has been study- faculty at the' violations—a facf and 75 per cent of various speeding vio- Marie Curie Lecture Given field of nutrition by the Ameri- ing with the use of computers. Pratt Institute a foremost authority on agri- can Home Economics Associa- * in New York. The lecture is cultural marketing, will speak ance firms have maintained for years. lations, 72 per cent of the reckless driv- Ruth L. Pike, ' professor of * * sponsored foods and nutrition , will give tion. • Aeneid Discussed by the Department Monday at a University semi- ing violations and 49 per cent of the in- of Art. nar dealing with marketing in In a report on the state's point sys- the 27th annual Marie Curie Her research ha- been sup- R. D. Williams, visiting pro- # # # fractions involving the running of stop Lecture at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in ported by grants from the Nu- the 1980's. tem of traffic law enforcement, the bu- fessor of classics from the Swiss Professor To Give Talk The seminar will be held in signs. the Assembly . Room ' of the trition Foundation, the National University of Leeds, London, "From reau singled out the 17-26 age group as Nittany Lion Inn. Institutes of Health and Penn Dante to Milton" will the Assembly Hall of the In the over-all picture, the report will present his second in a be the theme of a lecture to Hetzel Union Building at "heavy" violators. Miss Pike will discuss "Adap- State. series of three public lectures be siven by Raymond said 376,721 motorists were convicted of Tschumi, 3:45 p.m. o o Alth ugh the age gr up const itutes traffic violations in the point' a little over 24 per cent of the licensed s system WORSHIP first 15 months of existence. drivers in the state, it accounted for Help Make Univ ersity Polic y nearly half the traffic violations com- Totals Senate To Poll mitted between July 24, 1966, and Dec. 31, 1967. Those motorists who received six or more points requiring attendance at a Jul Apply for OSOA's Seat on the y 24, 1966, was the date that the driver improvement school totaled On Term Change point system went into effect, and based Senate Committee for Undergraduate 85,775, while 20,064 drivers received A survey to poll student- which is making the stud/, said on findings for the first 15 months of automatic 15 to 60 day suspensions for Student Affairs operat ion , the young drivers appeared faculty' opinion on two broad the questionnaire is now being spe eding mor e than 15 miles per hour changes in the academic calen- printed. to be amassing most of the points. over the posted limit. A total of 5,960 In the questionnaire, respon- dar will be mailed to all stu- dents will be asked for their O Change Attitudes drivers reecived six or more points a sec- dents and faculty members in opinions of either a 10- or 15- Must have resided at a Commonwealth ond time requiring a special examina- two or three weeks it was an- week class schedule. The com- Campus for a minimum of three term s. "The record should indicate to the tion. nounced yesterday. mittee will use the results of driver that he should accept his • John C. Griffiths chairman the poll to form recommenda- young Some form of speeding accounted A responsibilities and change his attitudes of the University Senate Com- tions for calendar changes ef- mittee on Resident Instruction , fective in 1969-70. If he wishes to continue to enjoy the for 145,655 convictions. The second great- . Applications available at privilege of operating a motor vehicle," est offense was running a red light. This Sunday HUS Desk April 27 to May 4 s report said. 9:00 A.M. - 6:15 P.M the bureau' violation accounted for 86,399 convic- For Results -Use Collegia n Classifieds Insurance companies have long con- tions. Stop sign violations totaled 46,498. Wednesday 7:30 P.M

Excellent Summer Job Opportunities Auction at Jawbone in these areas STATE COILEGE LEWISTOWN DANVfLLE BLO'OMSBURG BERWICK HANOVER To Aid WUS Drive YORK AND GETTYSBURG The Jawbone Coffeehouse, auctioneer from Bellefonte, will Those students interested in top hourl y rates, 2 days 415 E. Foster Ave., will hold an officiate, off per week and overtime are invited to talk with our auction for World University At 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. to- employment representative in Room 214 of the Heizel Service at 10 tonight -hi the morrow the Jawbone will pre- Union Building from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on May 2nd Jawbone basement. sent Geof Di Mego (Sth-mete- and Mav 3rd Some of the items to be orology-Lcominster), D a n n y auctioned will - be a beaded Estersohn (lOth-history - Wyn- FOR INFORMATION CAIL watch chain, a transistor radio cote), and Darryl Bush (12th- and a Dewey for President but- mathematics-Altoona) playing Fred V. Haw feecker —364-1482 ton. Howard E. Leightley, "old-time" music. (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.)

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MEDS AND KODESS ARE TRADEMARK* The Pennsylvania Book Shop OR OF PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMF-AKV P.O. Box 585, STATE COLLEGE, PA > OPEN EVENINGS- - < f or easy listening-tune to WDFM-FM at 911-Fin e 000000000 9000000000000000000 0000000000000000 Mus ic -'*,3 Rutgers Match Pits Friends xxtm *.v^V" M.t"i $m& mm: fiSw-vSlI ggs Syracuse Next MSm' 3m smmMmm i'UflU SWtP^Jr*^f«l^j^V^ mMSmmMBMkm&mz-mm For Lion Nine By DON McKEE immwM i Assistant Sports Editor lately, and Pencek plans a s By STEVE SOLOMON ] duel could decide the outcome ' Penn State's baseball team had-its first encounter with of the game. number of offensive adjust- typical early-spring weather yesterday. The Nittany Val- Collegian Sports Writer Naso has his usral national ments for tomorrow's game. Being the good friends that ley seemingly followed the Lions to Morgantown, W. Va., power again this year, with What they are he wouldn't say, forcing cancellation of the scheduled game with the they are, Penn State lacrosse only tough losses to Harvard having closed practices to the Mountaineers. coach Dick Pencek and Rut- and Army in seven games. And public this Week, but the guess Coach Chuck Medlar will have to use today's practice gers' coach Bob Naso will make they're ready for this one, hav- here is that the changes center session to decide whether to make some major changes in ing massacred Colgate last Fri- around Edwards, who despite the perfunctory pre-game State's lineup before tomorrow's doubleheader with Syra- hand- day. his season's output has ripped cuse. After a 3-2 loss to Indiana earlier in the week, Medlar shake tomorrow afternoon at "Rutgers has gotten stronger the nets only three times in the was thinking of using different performers at three posi- 2. Then they'll try to beat each as the season has/gone along," last three games. tions—first base, third base and right field. other's brains out. No quarter Pencek said. "They've got good Rick Ruf , Randy Voigt, and Dropped 4 of 6 given, none asked. Even with speed and two outstanding mid- Schoepflin have taken up the What has upset Medlar's plans is the bad slump the a 15-goal lead, neither will send fields. I'm sure it ( will be a slack a bit, but when Edwards Lion hitters hav^ fallen into recently. After winning the in the scrubs until he sees the isn't scoring three or four a first four games the team stopped hitting and has dropped timekeeper reach for his gun. Ken Edwards, Penn State's game, the Lions are in trouble. four of the last six contests, three by a single run. This is a rivalry born eight sophomore attackman, appears Ruf threw four past the goalie Only three regulars are hitting with any degree of con- years ago. when Pencek and in the Faces In The Crowd in last week's 13-9 loss at Syra- V* sistency—Ken Barto, Gary Kanaskie and Joe Comforto. Naso were roommates and section of the current issue of cuse, hiking his seasonal total The rest of the starters have failed to provide much help in teammates at Rutgers and the Sports Illustrated. He was hon- to 11. Voigt has 12 goals, and recent games, although the team batting average is still a players they are now coaching nored for scoring 12 goals in Schoepflin, 8. respectable .257. were wide-eyed kids on the his first three games, six of Coach Still Hopes Barto leads the club in hits, runs, RBIs and average— sandlots of Long Island and them coming in the Bucknell The Syracuse defeat could .462. Kanaskie is swinging at a .333 clip and Comforto is Maryland. Naso was the la- contest, a Penn State sopho- put the damper on the Lions' batting .306. crosse player — he persuaded more record. chances for national ranking. eye of interior offensive line • coach Joe McMullen, two Penn After that trio the averages are much lower. In fact, his buddy to try out for the They're 3-2 with four games UNDER THE watchful the next two hitters are pitchers Denny Lingenfelter and team. Pencek picked up a stick really well-played game. remaining, but Pencek is opti- State football players go through the agony of spring drills. The interior offensive line Gary Manderbach. Shortstop John Featherstone leads in and made Ail-American three They've got personnel equal to mistic. boasts experienced players, but some are learning new positions. McMullen is in his home runs and ties Barto for total bases but his average is years later. Maryland's, so . you know "We still have a lot to tough sixth season as a member of the Nittany Lion coaching staff. just .242. The rest of the regulars are around .200—or lower. Series Is Even they're tough." games to play," he said. "We'll When the talk switches to pitching, the whole situation Now established in the coach- The Scarlet Khigbts also have just have to go out and win looks brighter. It's easier to forget the hitting troubles when ing profession , they've met four AD-Ainerican attackman Joe them all. The boys will be un- looking at a team earned run average of 1.84. The four times. Penn State has won Nites, one of the top ten scorers derdogs against Rutgers, so a starters have been superb so far. Sophomore Bill Micsky twice, last year a 7-6 decision in the country, who, quite nat- win could put us right back in AL '69 Schedule Waits on NL tossed a no-hitter in his only appearance. He has been side- that ruined the Scarlet's fine urally, will present the Lion the running." (AP American League lined with a stiff shoulder for the last two weeks. season. Rutgers has been lay- fans a basis of comparison with Before that can happen, there CHICAGO ) — The fore we can decide on our playing schedule. Excellent Record ins in wait ever since. their own scoring machine, will be plenty of hand shaking decided for the sake of harmony yesterday It would be difficult if we went ahead with Gary Manderbach has a 1.13 ERA in 16 innings, with But Pencek's and Naso' sophomore Ken Edwards. The and reminiscences. Pencek and to play ball with the National League on map- a divisional setup not knowing what, or even s if, two new teams the National will add." a 1-1 record. He lost a 1-0 game to Villanova earlier in the¦ won't be the only reunion to- 5-10, 165-pound Edwards has Naso. Schoepflin and Rich. ping 1969 schedules. It delayed action on set- year after shutting the Wildcats out over nine innings. morrow. Attackmen Bob scored 18 goals and 20 assists There is absolutely nothing Lou Carroll, National League attorney, ting up a planned two-divisional slate for its sat in on the meeting of American League club Workhorse Denny Lingenfelter owns a 3-1 record with Schoepflin of State and Glenn in six games, including an ex- to the rumor that, "Auld Lang 12-team expansion program. a 1.32 ERA. The senior leads the staff in innings pitched Rich of Rutgers, old high school hibition against Oberlin. Syne" will replace "The Star owners yesterday. with 34% and strikeouts with 40. teammates in New York, will The Lions, though, have Spangled Banner" before the "We set yesterday's meeting as long • ago Cronin said that Carroll thought the .Na- Jim Allgyer has divided his time between starting and meet asain. Their offensive found scoring more difficult game. as last February in order to possibly adoot a tional would expand at a feasible date, and, relieving and the dual chores haven't hurt his effectiveness. divisional, six-club scheduling plan for 1969," in the interest of harmony, they would like The senior has a 2.40 ERA in four games, evenly divided said Joe Cronin, American League president, for the American League to delay its sched- between starting assignments and bullpen work. For Easy Listening- "but last week the National League decided uling plans. Medlar's moundsmen have been carrying the burden Tune to WDFM-FM to expand to 12 teams in 1969 if it were Carroll said the National will meet prob- so far. If the team is to improve its 6-4 record in a hurry, • feasible. We now must wait for the National's ably in mid-May, at which time the two new the hitters will have to start shouldering their share of the Money, Hisle Sent — Fine Music firming up of its 1969 expansion program be- franchises for 1969 may be voted on. burden.

DAILY COLLEGIAN To Minor Leagues LOCAL AD DEADLINE PHILADELPHIA (/P)—Shortstop Don Money and cen- 4:00 P.M. 2 Days terfielder Larry Hisle, the two standout rookie prospects of Before Publication the Philadelphia Phillies, were optioned yesterday to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. General Manager John Quinn said pitcher Larry Col- Isn t it about time you arc ut? ton and shortstop Roberto Pena have been recalled from San Diego by the major league club. All four players will report for the new assignments today. Money and Hisle SENIORS will jbin San Diego at Indianapolis and Colton and Pena will join the Phillies in Atlanta. Do you want a career help- ing people? Are you looking We're convenient, and we're good Money was described as the key player in a winter deal for a job offering challenge, with Pittsburgh, which sent ace pitcher Jim Bunning to the variety, responsibility and a Pirates. The Phillies received Money, pitcher Harold Clem, chance to be actively in- Bill Laxton and Woodie volved in providing social Fryman. Clem and Laxton already service, are in the minors. Fryman has posted a 2-1 record thus far for the Phillies. Casework vacancies for lib- eral arts majors working "Whatever was in the best interest of those two fine with families and childen. young players was uppermost in our minds at all times," Six month on-the-job train- Manager Gene Mauch said. ."Both benefitted from their ing. Starting salary $6,518. brief stay with Generous benefits. Oppor- the club. Now I believe it is best for them tunity for graduate educa- to go out and play every day." tion. Money played in four games and hit .231, while Hisle Contract Mrs. Winifred Bor. was in seven games and hit .364. Hisle also was used sever- den, Baltimore City Depart- al times as a late inning defensive replacement in center. ment of Welfare, 1500 s Colton, a right hander is 1-2 with a 3.14 ERA in three Greenmount Avenue, Balti- eflochet , more, Maryland 21202. H games at San Diego, while Pena is hitting .219 in eight The New games. Pena, who had a try with the Chicago Cubs in 1965 and 1966 An Equal Opportunity Men u , hit .234 last year at San Diego. Employer Dinner Money was the most valuable player in the Carolina '^ League last year, hitting .310 at Raleigh. Hisle hit .302 at Drinks & <***** „ \ Portsmouth in the same league and stole 31 bases. Cocktails, Mixed C°Ck n d Crouton -30 / 1-25 £ n Soup ^ ; ^ Juice -t£S^":;:;: . 5 S£ -- _ Cream ¦ Herring m ^************** • -( 5 2. \

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With losseu You can see future cities growing now B *Served ^^ -with the energy of progress ¦ Electricity is shaping the ideas that on the move with research, planning, will make tomorrow 's living better. construction to keep electricity plen- Ideas like "total" climate condition- tiful , dependable, low in price. ing and better lighting. For them , and people in companies The word's getting around. Herlocher s is a fine place to dine. Pleasant atmosphere, The people of your investor-owned like them all over America , the better electric light and power company are future started yesterday. a wide choice of beverages, and, of course, good food carefully prepared How about this weekend? West Penn Power 418 Part of the Allegheny Power System Bk Villanova Favored; State Thinclads To Challenge yn J

Green. James Run x&~ ^ tBSSL. ^ ^ ^vt Nation's Finest Track Stars PHILADELPHIA (IP) — Charlie Greene will try to By DAN DONOVA N for this, because three of the runners are show that one meet does not a season make. Larry James Collegian Sports Writer returning, from last year's team, and Ken will try to open up an escape route to Mexico City. And Brinker, the lone newcomer, is faster than Some of the best track' and field men the man he has replaced. Villanova will try to show that last weekend was all a I in the country will be among, the compe- The State shuttle hurdle . relay team, mis' "he. tition today and tomorrow as Penn State which broke the school record last week The 74th annual Penn Relays will be held at Franklin t will send 26 of its athletes to Philadelphia at the Ohio Relays, will try to give Penn State another place when it runs today. Field today and tomorrow with 123 colleges, and hundreds to participate in the 74th annual Penn ^Re- lays. Brinker will also be on this team, cap- more iunior colleges, high schools and elementary schools, Penn State is a charter member of the ' \ ping off a long day for him, along with team- part e'oating. relays, held in' Franklin Field, and has not mates Don McCourt, Dick Hetrick, and A!ong with the usual relay and individual events for 1 *vH W&k missed a year in' the meet since the first Chuck Harvey. Several strong teams will collegians, a series of Olympic development races will be in 1894. be running neck and • neck in this event, This year the University of .Pennsyl- including Villanova, Florida Western Michi- staged for open comoetitors. , &Ail vania has gathered over 6,000 entries from gan, Tennessee and Miami of Ohio. Green Heads Kfeld - 640 colleges, high schools, junior highs and In the field events, State will sport five elementary schools, in what should be an Headin g the 100-yard-dash field is Greene, the former entries in today's competition. Hurling the 3S exciting preparation for the Olympics. discus in the meet will be Fred Kingston University of Nebraska star who last week: at the Kansas Villanova Top Again and Jim McWilliams for the Lions. McWil- Relays added a share of the world 100-meter dash record The most impressive college competing liams 'and teammates Joe Bowker and Roger to his piece of the world 100-yard mark. Kaufmann will throw the shot against a ¦^^ in the relays is Villanova. The Wildcats, no ism' .\ .^".f* strangers to Penn State field loaded with fine performers. An odds-on bet to make the U.S. Olympic team, *„-!« , boast legions of fine middle and long distance runners. Tomorrow will see John Cabiati try for Greene, whose best 100-yard mark is 9.1, will face a field ^.^ In fact, ' Villanova's goal this year is to sweep five one of his best performances in the high that includes John Carlos, with a best of 9.4, and Ed Rob- ivV - ' first places, a feat never before accom- jump. Cabfeti , IC4A runner-up. has improved V ^ < erts, with a 9.3 clocking. i"5&«SK?i plished in the. relays. continually this year and should be in good form tomorrow. James, the brilliant Villanova sophomore, will make Tomorrow, State's Chip Rockwell will ^ go for his first championship in the triple Blinn Will Help his first competitive start in the 440-yard hurdles since Ife Uyi. jump. Rockwell has come in second the past Backing up Rockwell in the triple jump leaving high school, where it was his prime event. two years and hopes to get out of the "brides- will be State's Ray Blinn. »3P maid" position this time Since then, James has turned into one of the best quar- . State has entered three sophomores in ter milers in this country State's 440 relay team will get its rough- the javelin throw. The two men who placed ; his 45.2 earlier this month was est test today. If it can avoid last week's high in the Ohio Relays, Dick Richardson the third fastest ever run. So why start running the hurdles baton-passing trouble, the team has a good and Dave Dunbar, will be accompanied by again? PENN STATE'S 440 relay team has high hopes of finishing in ihe top eight at the chance to finish in the top 8 and gain a Dan Wolfe in tomorrow's competition. , berth in the Relay Championships of Ameri- State will enter just one pole vaulter Well, the United States has a huge number of fine Penn Relays this weekend. The team, from left Charlie Hull, Ken Brinker, Bob Beam ca, to be held tomorrow. , and Bob Kester. The relay team has run just two-tenths of a,second off the Penn Charlie Loschmann, who has just recovered runners, and should James have problems at that distance Florida A&M Strong from an injury and should be ready to go for some reason in the Olympic trials, he might still make Stale record and aims to beat the mark this weekend. State's team of Bob Kester, Ken Brink- tomorrow. Jim Dixon and Phil Peterson will the team as a 400-meter hurdler. er, Charlie Hull and Bob Beam will face be in the field of steeplechase runners. As far as relay races are concerned, Villanova will be tough competition from Florida A&M, last A fine two-mile relay team will spark out to avenge its shocking defeat by Army in the Queens- year's winners, and Florida State. They have State's performance. Howard Epstein, Joe already defeated another favorite in this Niebel, Steve Gentry, and Al Sheaffer will Iona Relays in New York last weekend. event, Villanova, during a dual meet. run in this race for the Lions. The Wildcats, who won the NCAA indoor champion- This same foursome will also run for The Lion thinclads will exhibit their ship, are entered in seven of the eight big college relays ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS with an assortment Oi sliders the first run of the game, and State in the 880 relays, hoping to duplicate finest, freshmen in a relay event. Carrying (AP)—Ageless Al Worthington and fastballs. his two-run blast highlighted last year's feat of making the championships the baton will be Tim Donovan and meet officials are saying they could win five of them , Mike Schur- , loaded the bases with none out CHICAGO (AP) — Ron Santo a three-run eighth inning. in two events. There seems a good chance ko, Gordon Page, and Bob Glasgow. something that never has been done here before. in the seventh, then struck out drove in three runs with a pair Jenkins, unbeaten, posted his three straight Chicago batters of homers and Ferguson Jenk- third victory in going the dis- Only One Easy - to preserve a 3-2 Minnesota vie- ins pitched a seven hitter in tance for the third time in four But there will be plenty of competition and only the tory and pin the 10th straight leading, the Chicago Cubs to a starts. distance medlay figures to be an easy victory for the defeat on the winless While Sox 5-2 victory over Atlanta yes- , Chicago scored its second Wildcats, yesterday. terday. run in the jiurth on Ernie ¦ on , Villanova's 3:59.3 miler, anchors that Worthingtonii: „n, „„»„„ s.. strikeoutsr^iV ,,fo ofnt Santo drilled a bases empty Banks' double and Lou John- Dave Patrick ' homer fa fte fourth inning Ws sjngle race and the two-mile relay and James runs the 'final leg Pete Ward , Tommy Davis and ^ : on the mile relay. Russ Snyder dramatized the . g _ ¦ However, Harvard, which beat Villanova in the two- White sox frustration just as they threatened to break the Intramural Results mile event at the NCAA meet, is back for another try dormitory Nanticoke over Pottsvllle, 15-5, is-i o, game open. : 1 and Rice, defending mile relay champion returns, with a But|er over Allentown, forfeit 15' 13 •^ 'T iBE! G strong team. Pit cher Ga ' Peters led off Franklin over Cameron-Forest, 15-4, *™™™ , . phy5ics ^ Si m 6i 5 6, with a single Ken Berry Co|umbia E|k over Carbon Crawford, A(«-;jo n Geew inne rs over NSF, , „ , walked and Tom McCraw forfei t 15.10 sincinctlieprol 10In ngnirich! , hout.nf retersPotprc Potter-Scranton over Fulton, 15-3, 15-1 Brains over Airhead, 15-8, 15-3 ^ Lawrence.McKean over Snyder-Wayne, Never-Was over Elmoes, 15-7, 15-3 Cheerleaders Wanted could not score because Tony 15-3, 15.3, 15-3 Tigers over Rockets, forfeit Ive Got My Eye On The Man Try-outs for cheerleaders for the 1968-69 school year Oliv a threw a strike to Twins Mbuntour-Pike over Somerset Venango, Tavern AZ over Lords, 15-7, 15-3, 15-9 catcnerratfhpr JOlinTnhn KRrosesoimohnrno tofn llioictinlrl 15-13, 15-10 Gross Mutters over RBI's, 14-14, 14-14 will be held shortly. All interested persons are requested, Harrisb over Al|quippa, ,5.)3, 15.12, Hogan's Heroes over Circle Raiders, to answer the questionnaire below and return^ the com- him at third. Worthington then 15.7 15.10, is-7 in a VAN HEUSEN' pleted form to Richie Lucas, assistant business manager for rut rimvn the npxt three batters Easton over Kingston, 15-5, 15-7 Losers over Remains, 14-14, 15-11 athletics, in 235 Rec Hall. "417" VANOPRESS SHIRT Name Local Address • ft Phone , .... And what I see of myciassy mate, I like, ^ IMiiS Hi I •Vt«3 Term Mr. Jack Arling I like! Ruggedly built, but with a cool; suave- s::hi Curriculum affiliated with look ... just like his permanently pressed , 5 Activities and Offices Held: Van Heusen ; »MTrt< 44- & the Federl and Pa. Drug "417" Vanopress shirt.'It's the *^« '*'i^ I Commissions one with new Soil-Away process that ^^ 1. Briefly outline a skit that could be completed in five $^ r^ ^wilBPl^T^! i'i"i < ~vt" v-t¦T '-j accompanied by two experts from the Pa. Department of Health and Drugs wasbes out stains and collar soil without , r. = r^ ' y&F s£l§rmsill»&°s$w4*X*'^ * ****'^ minutes during halftime of a football game. Include r:W number of people and drawings if appropriate. will present a film and discussion on scrubbing. Complete with authentic button- 2. Do same as number 1 for a basketball game. down collar and V-Tape/edfit. In tough, 3. Do you feel we need more cheerleaders? 'turned-on stripes, checks or solids. Gee, I ilg&ll&a&P sUlRrS .i. .M' -t '•! ?.. s. j 4. Do you think cheerleaders should go into the stands } ! •Ml1 " to lead cheers? DRUGS and NARCOTICS just can't take my eyes off him. Funny, sPi * 'j .r I I • * ' ' ^ 5. What is S.F.S.? I don't want to! If H I? f.;.f I s 6. How would you organize a pep rally? pro ' s and co n' s will be presen ted p •7, Do-you feel we should have fev/er cheerleaders? :-*S 8. How would you organize a welcome home victory pep we urge you to attend HI?' Now from Van Heusen... rally? l p; the scent of ad venture... Passport 360 Sf lfT I} ;; 9.. What does "School Spirit" mean to you? the first to last and last and last! 10. How would you organize a motorcade? 8 P.M. PUB Sgj j •. < 11.' Should the cheerleaders aim their cheers .mostly to- ward the freshman section? ' • • ¦.. Monday April 29 12. -' Should Block "S" be converted into- special cheering section? 13. Do you feel Honor Lines are helpful? 14.- Who should be in Honor Lines? 15. Should there be more male than female cheerleaders? 16. Do you feel cheerleaders should organize skits or should it be left up to other organizations such as the classes? ^B^sSBSf ,:< 3jsa

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paper Enterprise Association polls will be perience and strength to provide the protec- Ron Pavlechko (6-1 220), Bill Ericcson (6-2, , ~ Collegian Sports Editor back at tight end as a senior next year, and tion this year's mystery quarterback will 205); Bob Holuba (6-3, 215) and "Charlie Za- GROUP COOP whoever becomes the quarterback should REGULARS RETURN- need. Though pro draftees Bill Lenkaitis piec- (6-1, 205). ( Fourth in a series of articles analyzing ING: Ted Kwalick, senior, the 1968 Penn State football team during look mighty accurate with Kwalick around. tight end, 6-3, 222 pounds; (center) and Rich Buzin (right tackle) are Senior Dave Bradley (6-3, 235) was an spring drills. Today' s topic — the offensive The Truck personified grabbed 33 pass- John Kulka, senior, center, gone, some personnel juggling just may fill offensive tackle as a sophomore, switched to SAVINGS line.) 6-4, 219 pounds; Tom Jack-- - Penn State end coach Bob Phillips was es during the regular season, good for 563 in the gaps. starting right guard last year, and now goes son, junior, guard, 6-3, 220 ' "Despite the head football coach at Montour High School yards (17,1 per catch) and four touchdowns pounds; Dave Rakiecki, jun- Interior line coach Joe McMullen as- back to strong tackle in 1968. from 1954 to 1966. His teams won 92 of 108 last year. In the Miami upset, he caught nine ior, guard, 6-3, 195 pounds; signed John Kulka, last year's left tackle, adjustment, he's going to be a good one," •ALV0 ELEGTR0NIGS a record he for 89 yards in his greatest game. ' So far, Dave Bradley, senior, tackle, to the center slot, and he's been pleased McMullen said, and judging from last sea- games over those 12 seasons, 6-3, 235-pounds. 200 E. College Ave. can look back on with pride. But he'll prob- that is. He's got at least 10 more games to with the way Kulka (6-4,' 219) has been re- son, "The Chief" should be. ably have just as much pride when he looks go in college ball. Then he'll probably move RESERVES, NEWCOM- acting to the change. The other tackle slot is another one of 10% on all items upstairs into the pro ranks. ERS; Tim Horst, senior, "John's been doing a good job," Mc- those experiments conducted during spring back on the day this giant kid with big tight end, 6-3, 214; Jim Sam- hands said he wanted to play football. And for Bob Phillips, it will be the loss ple, sophomore, tight end, Mullen said. "He played- three games for us drills; Junior Gary Williams (6-1, 215) was a Since that day the kid went on to be of a 6-year institution at tight end. However, 6-2, 200; Leon Angevine, at center as a sophomore, so he knows what fullback in his first season, went to tight the best player in the 1965 Pennsylvania in 1968, let him live. senior, split end, 6-2, 185; he's doing." Behind Kulka will be a con- end in the Gator- Bowl last year and now •COLLEOE AVENUE Greg Edmonds, sophomore, verted halfback from the freshmen, Warren moves into Big 33 game with Texas, to the best tight Two in Reserve split end, 6-3, 190; Warren the quick tackle slot, which is PHARMACY Koegel (6-4, 230) and Pat Smith,' a transfer quite a bit of jumping around. end Penn State ever had, to All-American In reserve, should anything happen to Koegel, sophomore, center, 120 E. College Ave. and the "best tight end in the country," ac- Kwalick, are Tim Horst (6-3, 214), another 6-4, 230; Pat Smith, junior, from George Washington University (which Gary s OK center; Ron Pavlecho, sopho- cording to coach Joe Paterno. senior who has looked good in spring drills, dropped football as an activity. Koegel is "Gary has shown great aptness and has •The only registered more, guard, 6-1, 220; Bill giving Kulka the biggest push. pharmacist on College Ave ,-Came to Penn State and Jim Sample (6-2, 200), up from the Ericcson, sophomore, guard, done a fine job," McMullen said. "He needs, Speak to Stan .about Yesterday Phillips was talking about freshman team. 6-2, 205; Bob Holuba, sopho- Experienced Guards some explosion yet, but I think he'll do discounts. his end prospects, and after he had named Finding a split end to replace Penn more, guard, 6-3, 215; Char- On both sides, Kulka has experienced alright." lie Zapiec, sophomore, them all, save one, he added, "And then State record-holder Jack Curry hasn't been guard, 6-1, 205; Gary Wil- men as guard teammates. Jovial Tom Jackson In reserve at strong tackle will be Dan there's Ted Kwalick, who played a couple as easy, but Phillips said he's confident he'll liams, junior, tackle, 6-1, will be the "quick guard" in State's flip-flop Mercinko (6-2, 219), a junior who saw some games for us last-.-year," have sufficient depth. , ' ' •. 215; Dan Mercinko, junior , offense. The 6-3, 220-pound junior , played action at guard last year, and Ted Sebastia- •FROMM'8 GLEANERS Take 222 pounds of bricks, pile them up tackle, 6-2, 219; Ted Sebas- tackle last season behind Kulka. nelli (6-1, 223), a senior ex-center ex-line- v ;lieon -Angevine (6-2, ''IBS), ;a .senior and iianelli senior, tackle, 6-1, , AND DRYERS about six-feet-three inches, set them on a last 'year's backup man,-, "has , had a good The "strong guard" position has had a backer. 223; Bob Yowell, senior, 310 W. Beaver Ave; perpetual motion machine, and roll the whole spring and -has done well," according to his tackle, 6-2, 215; Vic Surma, shake-up in the last week. Dave Eakiecki - Quick tackle reserves include senior Bob mass over 1 100 yard of turf. That's about as coach'. However, he'll be pressed for a start- sophomore, tackle, 6-4, 240. (6-3, 195) was originally scheduled for a de- Yowell (6-2, 215), a seasoned reserve, and 10% on all dry cleaning close as' anyone will' get to duplicating ing berth by. a promising ¦ sophomore, 6-3, EVALUATION: Tight end fensive, left tackle spot, but now he'll tenta- soph Vic Surma (6-4, 240). Kwalick,' minus glue fingers. And not even 490-pound Greg.Edmonds. The talented re- is solid, split end uncertain tively start on offense. A versatile perform- McMullen is a happy-go-lucky guy who liquid cement could stick as well as the ' ce'iver suffered a groin injury in' last Satur- but promising. Interior of- er, he's "a hard worker and though he needs seems to enjoy coaching more than anything. ball does once it moves within Kwalick's day's scrinimage and hasn't practiced all fensive line boasts experi- some work, he's making a fine adjustment," His prospects for next season give no in- •HUB'S FflENS SHOP range. Which is almost anywhere. week. ence and should be more dications of changing his disposition. They than adequate. according to McMullen. The first-team Ail-American in both the Within the ends is a lineup of five first- Behind both guards and fighting for posi- may even improve the fans'. American Coaches Association and News- string performers who should have the ex- tions on the squad are a host of sophomores: (Next Wednesday—The Offensive Backs) AMUR'S TRADITIONAL SHOP Collegian Ads 342 E. College Aye. SifHAAiioM by Golfe rs Meet ™d 10% on all cash sales Two Tom orrow Netmen at Jyr oc use Largest Captive Audience Penn State's tennis team is (3-1), Glenn Rupert, (2-2) and „ ,„ ^jSJ^Lm^. By DICK SELLER Last season, they downed the wins 'So far with a 5-1 record. aiming to raise-its 3-1 record Joe Kaplan, (1-1) in the single ^^^ Collegian 'Sports Writer Lions to break a nine year Most of the Lion regulars are this weekend, despite some matches. home winning streak. Most of right behind with 4-2 "marks. rugged opponents. . Confusfqn<%eins over thj ex- the opposing players know each Captain Jim • Geiger/ Ernie The Lions meet Syracuse on act details; of tomorrow's golf other and could think of Saniga', - Rusty Washburn, and match. Penn State, Indiana nothing better to corrie up. with Bob the Orangemen's courts today PHOTOGRAPHY Hibschman will all be and State coach Holmes Cath- (Pa.) anil Colgate will all .be a win over their old rivals, or looking for their fifth win to- —120 E. College Ave. out on the estate course, but friends. morrow. rall expects some lively oppo- the pairings have not been *> West Virginia is the only sition. The Orange have a new —one ¦ free 4"x5" with each determined. The lions will Frank Guise is halving the coach and some outstanding sitting . team to have beaten Indiana season, 3-3, and will be play both' the other teams-but this season. The 5-2 loss came trying sophomore prospects. whether it will be a triangular to bring this over to the plus Tomorrow, the Lions run into YOUR the day before State fell to the side. Corbin is 0-1-1 meet with Indiana and Colgate Mountaineers 4-3. . Colgate, one of the toughest playing each other or be left PENN STATE Leading the Indians through Tomorrow's match marks the net teams in the East. Colgate as a double dual mee. has not half way point in the State played to a 4-4 tie with Navy CLASS RING •JULIET ROOM been decided. seven, straight wins before WVU was Rick Hrip, described golf season. Only or.e match in its last outing. The Middies —106 Sowers Street End of Rivalry remains before the Easterns sank State 9-0 earlier. as "real top player" by Boyle. at *,- < *«*<¦< -t-i- • i-elcri. - ' ! '_i —10% on handbags and last dual meet between State Rick Worsham, son of a former Lions one week from tomorrow Obando, 3-1 on the year, Neal 5% on shoes and-. Colgate, a rivalry . which National Open champion. in the final tuneup for the Kramer, (3-1), Tom DeHuff , has' existed-for "as JEar .back as tournament. ' Indiana Streaking SPECIAL — No Telegraph Charg es on all I can remember," in the words At Princeton , Boyle intends of State's coach, Joe Boyle. Indiana defeated Penn and to use the si., FREE CATALOG Moth er's Day FTD Orders Rutgers two weeks same players who Colgate is dropping Penn State ago at Penn have formed his top six in •K0RHER KUPBOAR0 from all of its sports schedules. and would like nothing better DANCE DECORATION'S Placed On or Before May 4 T every match this season. Jim -100 Sowers Streei Today, Colgate is at Lewis- than to add the io to the Geiger and Frank Underwood Greeting growing list of victims. - Guise are burg for a match with Buck- the defending individual cham- Box 377 WOODRING'S F ord Garden WEEKLY nell. Hopefully they will still Coach Boyle will counter with pions and State is the team Lock Haven, Penna. 17745 SPECIAL have enough in them ior a good his standard lineup with the match tomorrow. addition of Mark Corbin in the Indiana has been a close seventh spot. rival for a number of years. Tom Apple leads the Lions in MISS EAST HALLS •LA BELLE FEM ME COLLEGIAN ADS Hay ride and 1S1 S. Allen St. BRING RESULTS Barbecue 10% on all services Saturda y ni ght , May $3.00 •HfTTANY NEWS members BOOK SHOP Sigma $3.50 non-members MUSIC BY THE SOUL SYNDICATE pus .. 108 W. College Ave. 25c 5% on all paperbacks and 9-12:30 10% on posters - HANOI HOP Make reser vations by Apri l Friday, April 26 Girls Admitted Fre e 'ti l 9:30 (or their versio n of Mil Ball Call Hiliel: 237-2408 '68) The Winner of the "Mi ss East Halls " Contest •TEDDI'S ITALIAN Will Be An nounced! RESTAURANT on Saturda y, April 27 119 S. Burrowes St. (in the alley) in honor of General Lawson 10% on all food and drinks except . alcohol Tuesday , through Thursday Open To Drafted Guests and Rushees Only target: At EC tf THE SPOTLESSNESS OF (GASP) MY •TWELVETREES TROUSSEAU CAN ONLY BE ASCRIBED TO (SOB) CINEMA 129 S. Atherion St. THE INGENIOUSNESS OF CAMPUS CLEANERS. 2 for the price of one at the 5 p.m. shows Sunday WINKY'S through Thursday and all day Monday. RESTAURANTS r -^ f ~ "fa JNlJm X' ' ¦ ilii •W0ODRIHQS FLORAL are offering special discount prices ¦ ¦ | te|gsjfe, " ^K ^ GARDENS r rr / ' .j i ' 117 E. Beaver Ave. 10% on everything except ® Churches $ Parties floral telegraph delivery j,\ • Social Groups • Picnics These discounts do not apply to merchandise discounted ;. -A . and placed on special sale by the participating merchants. SATUSDA\ ISN'T THAT (CHOKE) If you have any questions, For inform ation Call call Sean Fisher at 238-6260 or Richard Lefande at 238- ' : CIRCUMLOCUTORY? " 237-2739 or 364-1600 9:0ft -12?3O : 1252. NVIT J M5 GUBftTfe ftWMr J , ^ss BSia ^mssms ^:^x ^sms ^^0 . SfUCf @f)f $ eyewitness account < r.-i~X- .' y '<„ /y..'< ;7k ^.\h>. ^.&>.:L\i.,YL.?.A Pot Becomes Vietntinri s Second Vice Editors Note: This is part of ..a series of piastres (about $2.55) for a "short time" to 1000 arid a lot of kids. You have a full list of Ameri- of punishment depends almost entirely on the appears to get through.. One ingenious Cii. i student reports from Vietnam written by two or more, with prices climbing for quality and can sources for drugs and marijuana in Viet- attitude of the defendant in count (if the case talked to sent himself a- gift, with pot acting students from New York City ' s Queens College. . One of the students, Ralph Paladino , sup- quantity. nam. gets that far) and the quantity he is credited as the packing material. Record players have ports the presen ce of the United States in Since the Tet offensive, a severe cramp Enough marijuana for 20 good-sized ciga- with possessing. None of the prosecutions in been found stuffed with it, souvenir bowls and Vietnam.' The other, Lee Dembart, does not. has been put into the living standards of most rettes in Hue may run about $5, in Quin Nhon Vietnam have been for selling the weed.' Pot is vases filled, and even letters to ' mom ,'carr y it The Daily Collegian is running the series city prostitutes. The bars generally are closed, as little as $2 and in the Delta marijuana is too cheap and the soldiers too generous. to the states. in ' cooperat.on with the Queens College news- ¦¦ vaver. The Phoenix. the curfew mostly enforced. But among both still often given away free with a drink or a Three Convictions Minimized Problem By RALPH PALADINO GI's and prostitutes there is n'o lack of in- girl. Very little pot is any less than top quality, The Third Marine Division's Judge Advo- . Surprizingly, most military officers mini- Every war in American history has had its genuity. although even here an occasional crook will cate's office bragged of about three convictions mize the problem even as they admit its exist- illegal wares, meeting the needs of the soldier The bars now open early in' the afternoon, cut his supply with tea or tobacco. a month for possession, with sentences averag- ence. "It doesn't seem to do any harm," one far from home. Until Vietnam,, the largest sell- often serving only soft drinks to avoid police Assessing the extent of pot usage among ing just under a year. The officers in the office major told me. "These are the ' best behaved ing one had "been prostitution. In Washington, interference, and every waitress and bar girl the soldiers here is an almost, impossible task. swore to me that smoking was rare among Ma- troops I've ever seen," a company commander D.C., during the Civil War, the-number of pros- plies her trade. For a price, they are yours for With absolute surety, it can be said to be more rines. The Army boasts of even fewer prosecu- said. "I haven't had to bust one man for drunk- titutes rose from 300 to over 5,000, and in their an hour or a night. Most hotels will add the extensive than most military officials will admit tions on the court-martial level. While convic- enness in the eight months we've been here." time, Manila, Lon don, Tokyo, Berlin and Paris charge to your room bill, along with the added or perhaps are even aware of. One company of •tions are in the hundreds, users probably num- What does disturb some commanders is have served as American whorehouses. cost of a double room. But for the most part, the 101st Airborne Division near Hue can boast ber in the hundreds of thousands. the increase in the use of narcotic drugs among No less is true of the Vietnamese cities to- outside of Saigon, sex has become a daytime Some Units Don't Smoke Why do GI's smoke? Most soldiers are the troops here. Opium use was common in most day. But, unique to American war experience, activity in Vietnam. On the lower extreme, some base units moderate, though regular users. Even with of the units I visited, if not widely consumed, Vietnam has added a second:"vice"—marijuana, Back Before Curfew probably don't smoke at all. Although I did not the almost unlimited quantities to which they I saw water pipes made from hand fire ex- or con xa, as it is called in' Vietnamese. A lucky or clever combat soldier can com- run into any, I did find some where participa- have access, they can be expected to limit them- tinguishers that could be returned to their racks The "problem" is little discussed in offi- plete duty early enough in the afternoon to get tion was among only two or three people. selves to four or five joints or a counle of pipe- on the walls after use, as well as dozens of cial military newspapers and reports. In fact, downtown m time to spend a few dollars and But in very few units is it the fear of fills at a time. In the field, where the pressure commercially available pipes. Most' were used the "problem" is probably the wrong word. still be back before curfew or for a 7 p.m. for- being caught that prevents anyone from smok- is most intense, use decreases. For the line exclusively for opium. The tens of thousands of American soldiers mation. Few GI's risk being busted by spending ing at will. One soldier only laughed when I soldier, smoking marijuana is much like the Discharges for drug addiction seem to be here might prefer "blessing," a few comman ders a night off base, ' especially outside of the ma- asked him about it. "I was in this bar and went needed drink at the end of a long day, a way on the increase although no figures are available might prefer "disaster." jor cities. into the back with this slope chick. Things to relax, to ignore the dirt, the heat, to make solely for Vietnam. Sticks of marijuana can be In either case, marijuana has become as Whorehouses go under many disguises now happened and she complained to the MP's that the bugs more bearable, the hard cots softer. purchased which contain large quantities of much a part of the Vietnamese war experience that bars are declared closed (and this is en- I'd kicked her. I had 14 grams and a couple All over the line, the use of pot fell into the opium from many of the same sources as man- as prostitution has ever been in other wars. forced outside of Saigon). On the road from of joints on me." same pattern: small groups of four or five in- juana alone. If the trend continues, a severe And even more so, because it is not limited to 4th Div. Headquarters in Pleiku, are dozens of He was only busted , one grade for an dividuals in quiet bull sessions. Alcohol has crackdown on the use of marijuana will be the the troops lucky enough to be serving in the "laundries" advertising beer and soft drinks offense that can bring as much as three years. taken a back seat to the weed: In some units most likely result. rear lines, in the cities or in other off-post while you wait, the signs adding such oriental "My CO was a pothead, see, and he had the it is difficult to find anyone who even wants It is apparent that the widespread use of areas of the country. Unlike a prostitute, pot is Americanisms as "Laundry, cleanly nicely," or job of recommending punishment, so he backed a bottle of liquor (although beer is always ap- marijuana in Vietnam is making it acceptable profitable, hideable and cheap. worse. Young Vietnamese girls, ranging from me. predated). , to an ever larger percentage of people, even Follows Classic Pattern 16 to 30, most fairly attractive at , least from Few GI's are prosecuted or caught by their The effects of widespread smoking have non-smokers, in the under 25 population. Whole- Prostitution in Vietnam follows the classic roadside distance, wave to passing soldiers. Oth- immediate commanders, who usually will be been felt ' outside of Vietnam. The Australian sale smuggling is probably, bringing the drug pattern of prostitution in all war-torn nations, er popular fronts include car washes and small young lieutenants or captains not far removed government considered ending "R and'R" trips into areas of the United States that heretofore with the added problems caused by a lack of black market stores. from them in age or attitudes. Usually prosecu- to Sydney because of the large amount of smug- had little contact with it. With this increased sophistication and elementary hygiene. Prices The local prostitutes have in most areas tion is brought about by third parties, such as gling - American soldiers were doing. Instead, usage, pressure on drug authorities is likely reflect not only living standards in this poor become the major suppliers of marijuana and MP's, postal inspectors, or higher headquarters they are now thoroughly searched upon arrival, to grow greater to legalize marijuana. nation, but the considerable demand of 500,000 opium to the American soldier and civilian, Add personnel. GI's carry the weed home in their government- But, as long as prostitution has been with unattached males in a country of only 16 mil- to this any often frequented bar, any whore- The maximum punishment of three years shipped baggage, in their pockets, or send it us in wartime, it has never been legalized, lion people, and generally range from 300 house, most hotels, a majority of taxi drivers at hard labor is rarely imposed, and severity home in packages. Some are caught, but most How much more likely is pot to be?

The Lovin' Spoonful High Schoo l Math Students yet Susquehanna University, Selmsgr ove, Friday, May 10, Com puter-Assiste d Inst ruction 8:30 p.m. Work is underway to use computer-assisted instruction work together to implement the benefits from technologi- Reserve seat tickets $4.95 and $4.50 in ninth grade mathematics classrooms in Pennsylvania's cal discoveries. The coordinator from the Pittsburgh district Send Remittancs and self-addressed stamped envelope to urban high schools. ' is Charles Hayes, from Philadelphia, Sylvia Charp. S^S , A consortium including Penn State, the Pittsburgh The program is made possible by a grant from the U. S. "Lovin' Spoonful"—Susquehanna University z> and Philadelphia school systems and the State's Depart- Office of Education to the School District of Pittsburgh. J. Selinsgrove, Pa. ment of Public Instruction will develop and use program Edward Ricart, director of Learning Resources and Devel- course materials in a project planned to become a proto- opment at Pittsburgh, is the administrator for the complete Tickets available at the doo r type for large city schools across the country. program. "To cover the broadest possible spectrum of student Four curriculum specialists from the schools expect to UYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERG .UYKRESGEJACKHAR P abilities, courses in both general mathematics and Algebra have a rough draft of the two courses ready by Jan. 1, 1969. I are being written." explains Harold E. Mitzel, project Developing the Algebra I course are Catherine Folger coordinator. Mitzel is assistant dean for research in the (Pittsburgh) and Warner Johnson (Philadelphia). William College of Education. Collins (Philadelphia) and Roland Lazzaro (Pittsburgh) are Small computers will be installed at Peabody' High preparing the general mathematics program. School in Pittsburgh and at Abraham Lincoln School in Assistance From University Advisers Philadelphia. At both schools, four classrooms will be They are receiving assistance from two Penn State cur- - "sSSSrse equipped with eight student terminals and instructors will riculum advisers, C. Alan Riedesel and R alph T. Heimer. also get a teacher-proctoring device enabling them to check Reidesel is director of the University's Center for Coopera- the progress of pupils. tive Research with Schools, and Heimer is an associate Lr=AT 31 =J - »=t 'fcfe- 16 Students in Each Class professor of education and mathematics. PZ£nf sMr "With computer-assisted instruction (CAD, the 16 Graduate assistants in mathematics and education will Hc-bStt i youngsters making up a class will be able to soend almost also assist the curriculum preparation te.ams, and pro- all of their time in individualized study," Mitzel said. grammers are on hand to translate the strategies devised For an average of half the period, they will cover "on into stimulu-response components to be stored on tape by line" materials at the student stations. These consist of basic he computer. mm mathematical concepts, vocabulary and information capit- "Next January we will install a central computer and BI'W alizing on what a computer does best, tireless drill and equip one room in each city with eight terminals and a ¦BB Jj f .. * practice. proctor station," Mitzel said. "The electronic system will f% rndtfto 1 "«N»feSK 4ut "Teachers are freed from routine to motivate and en- then be tested, and some youngsters taken through the courage individual students," Mitzel said. "While eight are courses on an informal basis. occupied at the terminals "Then in July, i y^& ,, the other can receive personal- 1969, we will conduct a pilot summer ** T5 '' ized 'off line' enrichment. Supplementary materials, such sessions program in each school, running the ninth grade Est .• \" as workbooks, mathematical models, or sets of advanced math classes under field conditions. This will also provide problems, will be chosen so as to correlate closely with the intensive training for teachers who will be handling the 'on line' computer materials." CAI math courses." Both the courses and equipment are being carefully The full program will begin in September, 1969, con- designed to fit within the architecture of the standard (Continued on page nine) school classroom and the organizational pattern of the school day. cJ& Homework Eliminated *SCS "Because CAI allows so much in-class practice on prob- ATTENTION JUNE and lem solving, homework can be virtually eliminated," Mitzel ••0' said. "CAI will also do away with certain negative social SEPTEMBER GRADUATES! aspects which are unavoidable in the conventional school. fflBL : The NEW JERSEY STATE HEALTH DEPA RTMENT "Many students dread failing when they are sent to " w>H v, the board or called on in class. Now they will be monitored has job openings for privately as the computer logs on magnetic tape the inter- action between a student and the program. HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES, ENGtNEERS, "By consulting the teacher-proctoring device, the in- SANITARY INSPECTORS structor can immediately retrieve information on how long K'r * I U a pupil took to answer a problem, his errors and successes. Interviews will be conducted on tl? * :' The computer, in effect, puts a tracer on learning." April 29 1968 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m. IT s " i First Attempt to Work Together Sign ud at the Placement Office NOW The consortium represents the first attempt by a uni- versity, school districts and a state education department to

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Throughout his career, he continues to be given increased responsibility John son ' s commensurate with his ability. For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding career oppor- tunities see your: Grants-own Grant Crest® American Indian ^•Kofi tonfan narpzr - jp- —Tldr-s /Guy- Kresg * boots are 'honest-Injun' soft, brushed natu- COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR ral leather with authentic fringe cuff. Do a ar rain dance on supple leather soles, at low Special TMs Wesk wampum price. In sizes Wz to 10 ! S. Allen St., State College 8 . ¦ i ui complete the attached and send to: a Do you have a Grants credi t account? • Name : Around the corner from Jack Harper 's * Sirloin Steak College Relations Representative Never a down paym ent. | Address ..... j Custom Shop for Men g STORE HOUR'S: 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 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FRI. - SAT. - SUN 2 SMASH HITS mwEMmni'SmiTmmmm w&mm The Pennsylvania State Li- A Department of Public In- rected by H. G. Marshall, nucleic-acids conducted by Wil- brary has allocated $100,000 to struction grant of $2,990 sup- adjunct associate professor of liam Girioza, professor of bio- when Blackbsard the Pirate comes back from Davy Jonesj£ |j|g| support the operation of the Re- ports a training program for agronomy, has been made by physics, has been renewed by RlO- gional Library Resources Cen- supervisors of pupil transporta- the Quaker Oats Co. the U.S. Atomic Energy Com- ter at the University Library. tion systems, directed by Har- Mushrooms mission. - Rififi style! Multidisciplihary s p a c e-re- ry D. Fletcher, head of the In- A $500 contribution in support William B. White, assistant lated research will be conduct- stitute of Public Safety. of research on the culture of professor-of geochemistry, has smumsvsm d&gi ws ed by the University 's Space Two unrestricted departmen- commercial mushrooms by L. been granted $11,600 by the Na- Science and .Engineering Lab- tal grants have been^ made by C. Schislcr, associate professor tional Science Foundation in oratory, supported /er a three- the Dow Chemical C- . one for of plant pathology, has been suport of his . work on optical year period with a grant of $2,500 for the Department of made by the Fairfield Engi- spectroscopy of pyroxenes and $100,000 from th; National Chemistry, and one for $500 neering Co. related silicates. ' j ^iWesM9^PitBmr ^-w' Aeronautics and Space Admin- for the graduate program of the Bell Telephone Laboratories ^. istration. College of Business Administra- have donated equipment valued Outdoor Education tion. ¦ ¦ at $50,000 to be used in setting IffMiSJ The Centre Cou: , Board of Fundamental rese arch in up a solid state device labora- FREE ELECTRIC Education has provided $33,341 chemistry by Gordon A. Hamil- tory-in the Department of Elec- CAR HEATERS in support of the Central Penn- ton, associate professor of trical Engineering. Arthur H. mSSistirii v l sylvania Outdoor Education chemistry, is supported by the Waynick, professor and head Project. Jerold E. Elliott, di- Alfred P. Sloan Foundation of the department, is in charge. with a grant of $8,050 rector of the Stone Valley Rec- . The U.S. Army Research Of- reation Area, is in charge. Nuclear Engineering fice, Durham, N.C., has trans- The merican Chemical So- General Electric also pro- ferred to the University title fMEWILDMCiELS c 1 e t y, Petroleum Research vides support in the amount of to equipment purchased for Fund, has made t /vo grants for $5,00f for research related to contract research conducted by research projects over a three- diffusion of neutrons and pulse G, M. Rosenblatt associate year period. One, for $24,574, is neutron activation analysis. professor of chemistry. BAREFOOT IN THE for work on magnetic shielding The work is conducted by A. Family Sex PARK in hydrocarbons, conducted by M. Jacobs and W. A. Jester of The U.S. Office of Education L. M. Jackman, professor of the Department of Nuclear Jane Fonda chemistry. The second, for Engineering. has allocated $69,000 for six $24,000, supports studies of re- two-year teacher fellowships in Robert Redford USTINOV-JONES - PLESHETTE A contribution of $1,000 to be family life and sex education, CO-STARRING actions and properties of nitro- FlllnW Drirt SBNirelsy bv Sued tin Un ioA W Co-ptodwer used to increase further inter- beginning Sept. 1, 1968. Arthur Somolecules formed in the ad- est in and to promote the field Elsa WINCHESTER-Joby BAKER tlllOIt ntlU BILL WALSH and DON OaGRAOl- 8EWSMM. .BILLVMLSH dition of free radicals to nitric E. Gravatt , associate professor Dlrseted by of ceramic science and engi- of family relationships, is in ffl Wr...L00K OUT- RQ6ERr STEVENSON Reltii ul t y BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO., ¦ ©1967 Walt Disney Piw MhMt oxide, conducted by Frederick neering has been made by W. Lampe, professor charge. HILLS RON RID of chem- Special Refractories Associa- A grant of $24,500 for sup- I Ifthey 're COMING! istry. tion. F. A. Hummel, chairman Tom Hunter Henry Silva port of research on reactions Dan Duryea ©1966 American International Pictures Three special projects are of the ceramic science section of bacterial cells to foreign NOW SHOWING guported by grants from the of the Department of Materials State Department of Public In- Science, is in charge. f :30-3:3O-5;3O FREEWAY struction. One for $26,275 sup- , Contributions of $800 each to 7:30-9.30imws.ww P.M.niHi 1 ports an executive d \ elopment the cooperative program in Feature Time I "g^ L 237-3351 J ?^ " TROUBLES' seminar and executive inven- metallurgy have been made NOW ^ tory for Pennsylvania state by Allegheny Ludrum Steel 1 :30-3 :27-5 :24 government; Robert Mowitz, Corp., E. J. DuPon t ^ e ""- 7:21-9 :27 director of the Institute of Pub- mours and Co., and Youngs- PLAYIN "-The "Ex- lic Administration, is in charge. town Sheet and Tubs Co. rt. "Perhaps the most heauliful movie in hisiory. New Yorker. Labor-Community Specialists Lindsay, chairman of the A second grant of $16,297 has metallurgy section of the De- Ellen (Mrftkaowwhoshe was or what she was quisile is only the first word that surges in my mind as an appropriate been made for a demonstra- partment of Materials Science, tion program to develop labor- is in charge. descri ption of this exceptional film. Its color is absolutely gorgeous. community specialists, directed A contribution of $850 in con- with JiUshe wasone thing... by Charles J. Slanicka, instruc- tinued support of the buck- The use of music and, equally eloquent, of silences and sounds is tor in labor education. , wheat breeding program, di- beyond verbal description. The performers are perfect-that is the with Paul another... only word "-New York Times, "Nay well be the most beautiful movie Computers Assist ever made."-Newsweek. "Of such incomparable beauty of star and Moth Instruction scene that one seeks in vain for its equal."-New York Post. (Continued fr om page eight) < tinning to June, 1971. At each stage ot development, infor- mation gained on pupil- reactions will . be analyzed, and any needed improvemets or changes incorporated into the program. The IBM 1500 system; which will be installed at the schools, is the first computer specifically designed for in- structional purposes. Student stations will have a cathode ray tube display device, much .like a small home television (set. Printed information and instructors are flashed on a .screen. Students.can' respond by typing their answers on an attached keyboard or with a light pen. The light pen is used when a diagra m is shown and part of it is to be identified. The student touches the pen to ¦th e diagram, the sensitized screen records his reaction and 'the computer tells-him if he is right or wrong. '"'' ^ ^^ » An image projector which will store 1,000 photographic images is available to replace the conventional and more limited slide projector, as well as audio units to play mes- sages for the student. Programmed by Human Author "It's important to remember that all of these compon- ents are controlled by the computer—which is, in turn, pro- grammed by a human author," Mitzel said. The consortium hopes that, uses will be found for the CAI system after the nine-period Pittsburgh and - ten-period Philadelphia school day ends. Programs might be set up to provide teacher preparation in mathematics, literacy' train- ' ing for adults, occupational ¦ ' ¦ information for youth or adult *< < : education in general mathematics. All of these courses Madman have previously been developed for CAI. SANDYDENNIS • KEIR DULLEA Keith A. Hall, director of the Penn State Computer- Assisted Instruction Laboratory, is technical and research ANNE I-IEYWOOP Written and directed by Bo Widerberg. With Thommy Berggren and Pia Degermaik.Winncr, Best Actress, 1967 CannesFestival ' director for the program. Riedesel and Hall AS KIAK.Y AtAKCH will be assisted l-nggi-rc SAT- & SUN. at by Robert Igo, a curriculum specialist. Mrs. Betta Kriner is finance officer. . I). H. LAWRENCE'S Funds for the $1.5 million project are being made avail- fi!45.g:20.|Q:00 FTVVmST mf aBfflTUl 6:45 - 8:20 able under the provisions of Title III of the Elementary - 10:00 and Secondary' Education Act of 10B5.

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THE PERSECUTION AND ASSASSINATION llBS m«£ FRIDAY, API.. . ,-.o, i - ' Nation s Stude nts Dramay Show ing For Gos^ RssuftF Use Reg iste r Protest At i O'Clock' Collegian Classifieds (Continued from page one) State College students protesting When the middle-of-the-weeK- In direct contrast, Walsh s play A group of 250 Boston drag hits, the Playwright's Op- is more like "Pop Drama" and the firing of an assistant professor of physics staged a sit- j building, but broke it up Wednes- portunity Theatre tries to re- an extensL n of Theatre of the in at the administration lieve it with' original drama. Absurd. day when they learned that Miss Margaret Delaney, 50, an had died of a heart attack. The theatre plays at 5:20 p.m. On May 23, Pat Stover's associate professor of education, every Thursday. "Come One, Come All" will be Boston State has 4,400 students. which coeds presented. In the setting of. a A row over University of Georgia rules Mark Herman, faculty co- midway, an omnipotent, age- contend discriminate against their sex. wound up in court. ordinator, said, "5 O'Clock dem- less gypsy dealing with souls A judiciary order was issued Tuesday to halt student Theatre, unlike the major pro- is juxtaposed with a carnival onstrations inside university buildings and school offi- ductions of the University The- barker dealing with people en cials promised to alert the rules next fall. atre, provides the opportunity masse. The coeds complained of premidnight curfews and a for students, faculty, staff , and The second double bill offers ban on drinking by women students. Male students are townspeople to tune in to .the "Sun of the Parts," a character permitted to drink off campus if they are over 21. thinking of the most articulate by Linda Diehl, and a Discrimination at Colgate element of today's student gen- study took over somewhat Pinteresque script Some 550 students and 40 faculty members eration. Sociologists need go called "The Assassins" by Alan the administration building at Colgate Universiy, Hamil- no further than the Playhouse Lindgren. Pitting the young on, N. Y., April 10 and held it for five -days in a protest Theatre to collect raw data on racial discrimination by' fraternities. Col- against the old, "The Aassas- against alleged the new generation." sins" includes only two char- gate's enrollment is 1,690. Undertaking one of its heav- highly symbolic, yet The sit-in ended when the university revoked the acters in a charter of Phi Delta Theta , one of the main targets of the iest seasons since its outset, realistic plot. admission proced- 5 O'Clock is producing nine In an evaluation of last! demonstration, and promised to review Many of ures of other fraternities. works in seven weeks. term's 5 O'Clock presentations, At Ithaca, N. Y., 30 Negro students staged a sit-in in the plays use a very theatrical Berman commented that the the economics department of Cornell University April 4 form ; there is considerable de- biggest weakness of the plays protesting alleged racial slurs by an instructor. The uni- Collegia,! Photo by Pierre Belliclnl parture from realistic, tradi- has been their lack of consis- versity named a commission to study the complaint. Its en- WUS This? tional drama. tent thematic claritv while rollment is 13,747. Thursday's production will be their biggest asset is still their exploration of total the- Students demanding an equal voice in the selection of FOR WORLD University Service, the girls go on their knees. Sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma "The Clock" by Bob Deischer. a president for the University of Oregon ended a two-day The theme, the effect of time atre. administration building sleep-in Wednesday. Leaders ac- have been shining shoes all week.in the HUB. while girls from other sororities have on an individual, will be de- In the future Berman hopes cepted a plan under which the president would be chosen served dinners at fraternity houses. All proceeds, of course, go to WUS, which raises veloped satirically through ex- to see a smaller third theatre. by a committee of three students, three faculty members funds for foreign students and universities. pressionistic techniques. This would free 5 O'Clock to and three members of the university administrative staff. - develop its own experimental Judge Orders Reinstatement Reaching a major plateau in style and atmosphere. In Montgomery, Ala., a federal judge Wednesday ord- its expansion process, 5 O'Clock ered the reinstatement of 54 students who were expelled by Theatre will prese.it the first predominantly Negro Tuskegee Institute as the result of re- of its double bills on May 9. cent campus unrest. Students demanding more authority in Cla rk Asks for Inj unct ion "She Won't Sit There" by running the school held and president and 11 trustees cap- Elizabeth Brantley and "Be- DAILY COLLEGIAN tive in a padlocked building for 13 hours April 6. cause and Why" by Richard CLASSIFIED AD A group of University of Minnesota students protesting Shreep provide mutually com- DEADLINE the purchase of antiriot guns for St. Paul police ended an plementary styles. The former . 10:30 A,M. Day April 17 a week-long sit-in in the office of Mayor Thomas Against Chicago Schoo l is a light playlet; the latter is Before Fubticaiior, Byrne after city' officials agreed to submit their complaint a psychological study of a man SOUTH HOLLAND, 111. (AP) law in making faculty assign- "We had a three-day boycott trapped in a pit. The spectator to St. Paul's Civil and Human Bights Commission. — A cluster of Chicago suburbs ments," he said. of schools two years ago be- RIDE JOHNSTOW N, PA.'S About 150 Negro students barricaded themselves for must define the arbitrary lim- situated where smokestacks Watts, a graduate of the Uni- cause of this," Graf said.- "At its of this physical and psycho- five hours inside the University of Michigan administration dwindle into the prairies was versity of Texas, came to South that time the board said it Awareness Through building April 5. They were demanding the establishment logical entrapment. S PE CTACULAR the target yesterday of the first Holland in June 1967 from Las would attempt to solve the Investigation and of a scholarship and professorship honoring Dr. Martin Justice Department suit charg- Vegas, Nev. He declined to problems." "An Act of God" by Gil Luther King Jr., and the appointment of Negroes to the ing racial discrimination in comment on why the school Aberg on May 16 and "7-Up" Discussion (AID) athletic and university admissions staffs. The university has "We have to deal with four northern schools. board has taken no action. local governments here," Graf by Walter Walsh on May 30 are Open Meeting INCLINED PLANE an enrollment of 31,490. two more plays 5 O'Clock Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark "The observable fact here is said. South Holland Township will Sun. night 7:30 "elevator" will take Demonstration Ends filed suit in U.S. District Court that we have black schools and present. The first is a two- 301 Boucke An open The demonstration ended when university officials de- also is in the school district. you and your car 900 feet up asking for an injunction to halt white schools, black teachers Graf said there have been no character rhymed-verse play. scribed the demands as reasonable. University trustees have officials of Cook County Chica- and white teachers," he said. the mountainside in downtown since created a King scholarship, faculty members have indications of racial strife or go School District 151 from "There are 102 teachers in the protest from local government Johnstown for one of the most started raising money' for a King professorship and Negroes Negro," are to be added to the university staff as vacancies occur. making faculty assignments on district and 33 are leaders. The Sisters of thrilling rides and exciting views the basis of race. Watts said. "There is one white Mayor Frederick Harper of of a lifetime. On April 1 12 some 300 Negro and white students held There have been 157 suits teacher at each of the Kennedy a sit-in at the Tufts University admissions office in Med- There Phoenix did not agree. "This From "high on a windy hill" ford, Mass., demanding the enrollment of 40 additional filed in 11 Southern states. and Coolidge schools. / was something that should have ALPHA GAMMA DELTA District 151 encomp asses are one or two Negro teachers ben done a long you will look across world-fa- Negroes for the fall term. " time ago" he Dean John C. Palmer .told the group the university South Holland, a virtually all- at each of the white schools. said. ¦. would like to extend their mous Conemaugh Valley and would grant the demand if the demonstrators would help white community of 1,000; and 'No Time' see some of the most beautiful out with recruiting, screening and a search for necessary a part of Harvey, and Phoenix, Asked if he believes faculty congratul ations to their scenery in Pennsylvania. By housing. The students agreed. the latter a virtually all-black integration is important to edu- community of 3,300. MASSACHUSETTS day, you can pick out fateful Students of Duke University in Durham, N. C, started cation, Watts said, "Yes, I do. newly initiated members Stone Bridge and trace the path on April 5 a 10-day sit-in at the home of the school's pres- There are six elementary This is no time for me to GIRLS CAMP ident and the campus quadrangle in support of a wage schools in the district. Four are change my stand." of the devastating Johnstown strike by non-academic workers, The demonstration ended all white. Two—Kennedy and "Any change ,of policy re- located in ihe Berkshires Karen Adams Ann Imhof Flood of 1889. By night, see with an agreement by university officials to advance the Coolidge—are in Phoenix and garding this suit would have to seeks twinkling city lights and glow- date of wage increases already agreed to. their enrollment is almost all come from the seven-member" Swimming Counselors Barbara Bolich Sally Kotchin Negro. ing steel- mills cradled in valley school board," Watts said. with Celeste Brown Pamela Loucks below. Expected Action "They are scheduled to meet Red Cross Certification District Supt. Charles B. May 6." Marsha Grundy Kathy Patula Inclined Plane operates 10 a.m. Watts said yesterday the at- The Justice Department di- to 10 p.m. Sunday and , holi- torney general' rected the school district to Contact Keystone Societ y s action was ex- Melissa Heimer Jeri Smith days; 7 a^m . to 11:30 p.m. pected. "We received word in submit a plan for desegregation Abbey Schu lman February that the FBI was in- in' faculty assignments for weekdays. Special fares for vestigating the district. Stephen 1968-69 by May 15. The at- 865-3019 Ann Stravolo school groups. J. Pollak, an assistant attorney torney general's suit asked that Confe rence Set general, sent the district a the court order this action. SELDOM SEEN By Association Press Services statewide organization were letter March 12 inf orming us A board member, Richard g000&fk Members ot the University's usually spread across the state, that the district had not com- Graf , said the court action was £§£$»S& VALLEY 15 - chapter Keystone Society and they had little chance to plied with the 1964 civil rights expected. will hold their Spring Term meet and plar Keystone activi- MISS EAST HALLS State Conference tomorrow at ties. PPBmine the Schuylkill Campus. WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE The Coordinating Committee Thomas O'Connor, chairman FRIDAY, APRIL it, 1?«8 has not been as effective as we ¦ of the Coordinating Committee 6 8 a.m.—John Schutrlck with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes KPSSFt ai and former president of the had hoped ," O'Connor said, 8 - 10 a.m.—Dave Handler with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 min- "but I think it was a definite utes with spotlight on Martha and the Vandellas. Arch Chapter at University 4 - 4: 05 p.m.—WDFM News Park , iaid that the meeting improvement over the officer 4:0J • t p.m. —Music of the Masters — with Eugene White. will be concerned with the pos- system." BEETHOVEN—Symphony #5, C.P.E. BACH — Sonata in G, SCHUMANN—Cello Concerto. sible revision of the Keystone Also to be discussed is the 6 - 4:05 p.m. — WDFM News MUSIC BY THE Society constitution and cur- Ambassadorial Project which «: 05 - 7 p.m. —Alter six (Popul ar, easy-listening) SOUL SYNDICATE rent projects. is being set up by the Arch 7 • 7:15 p.m.—Dateline News (Comprehensive campus , na tional and Inlet national news, sports and weather) Under consideration for con- Chapter. Under this project, 7:15 - 8 p.m. —Spotlight On Spons — with Ron Kolb and Jerry Gelst. FUB stitutional revision is the Co- the Arch Chapter will send rep- 8 ¦ 12 midnight—Sam McGee with Top Forty, news on the hour 25c Tour a genuine operating eoal ordinating Committee which resentatives to member cam- SATURDAY 9-12:30 mine, another of Cambria County's has been operating on a trial puses to discuss University 12 midnight • 4 a.m.—Eric Rabe with Top Forty, News on the hour Girls Admitted Free 'til 9:30 33. tourist attractions. The mine is t ¦ 9 a.m Dave Handler with Top Forty, news on the hour. — with Friday, April 26 basis this year. O'Conner (12th- Park. This was termed as a flashbacks f rom £-4:30 a.m. ' at St. Boniface, Pa., not far from accounting-Erie) said that the pre-orientation project. The Inclined Plane. Ride 2,200 feet into Coordinating Committee was Arch Chapter works during The Winner of the "Mi ss East a real coal mine and "dig" souve- up to center the Keystone Halls" Contest set Orientation Week at University nir coal.. It's safe and educational administration at University Park to help transfer students for adults and children. Park. from the CommonweaHh Cam- For Results -Use Collegian Classifieds Will Be Announce d! Prior to this, officers of the puses. iiiiiiiimiiiimmmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIII UIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIlllllIlllilIII9illIIIIIIfllllllMIIl lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIlllllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlIIIll llIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllltilllllllllllllllllllll llll -—? COLLEG IAN CLA I < ®K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii nmmiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiimmiimmiiiiimiiiim SSIFIE DS imimimimiiMmimimiimmiimiiiiii immimimii riimmimiimimiim imiimEiimiiiitiiimiim iiiimiiiii FOR SALE 'for sal'e FOR RENT " " " ' " """ ' CLASSIFIED "Vph rewt wanted ATTENTION l ost " ' " 1945 YAMAHA 80 cc. Only 4340 miles. TRIUMPH TR-3 I960. cood condition FURNISHED THREE bedroTm'Tluebeh' WANTE D TO BUY: Corvette Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call AMBASSADOR — 1 bedroom Apt., sum- owners- ACN E AND Dandruff cleared Tuesday LOST: ONE PAIR of . MacGregor 's ankle ADVERTISING POLICY Red, white top, wire wheels, over drive Apartment. Summer, air conditioning, mer term, air-cond., furnished, extr as Immediate cash for your Corvette Bruce M8-47S1. S495.00. Phone 238-6380. Stint and Thursdays. Penn State Barber Shop. weights. Reward. Phone 237-U21. pool, bus, cooking utensi ls, rent reduc- (must see). Very reasonable. Call 238- Ray or other Vetle. Phone 237-3471. DEADLINE TRIUMPH TR3 1962. British Racing ! 1947 HONDA S90, 4,000 mi. Excellent t ion. 23B-589B. 5*31. 14 INCH SUBS — regular, tuna, $.80; LOST: ONE Initial Ring L.G.D. Reward KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3. chicken, ham, $.90. No delivery charge. Green. New top, tires, battery. Needs condition.i Call 238-7342 anytim e or see of course. Call Les 865-9747. . 10:30 A.M. Day Before RENT - UNIVERSITY Towers Apart- HOUSE 4 (wo(man), 152 feet from cam- Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for Student checks cashed. Dean s Fast De- work. Will negotiate. 238-2004, _ ati 217 W. Irvln Ave. ment, summe r. ' Publication Furnished, air-condk ion - pus. Free cable; furnished, utili ties paid, Charlie. , livery. 238-8035, WALLET - TAN, etched leather Twitii 1965 YAMAHA 80 cc. Only 4340 miles.j TR3.' Getting married, must sell Im- ing . Call 238-1798. initials "W. D." . on outside. Call- Art summer- fall option, S175/month. 237-1286. ROOMMATE WANTED for three man CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which looks Crash helmet and extras thrown in. Call mediately.i Red 1961 convertible, looks Demblin g 238-5978. < RATES SUBLET FOR Summer 4 to Tlvo(man) 2-3 MAN Apartment, apartment University Towers. Call 238- like a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich. Bruce 238-4763. - !good, runs great. First reasonable offer Bluebell Apartment. 'A block from First Insertion 1.' word maximum "Ridiculously cheap " . campus. Summer term. Air conditioned. I 0486 ask for Fred or Randy . Call 238-2292. PLEASE RETURN flute-borrowed fro m $1.00 HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks. Hoagles, 'accepted. 238-1972 after 7 p.m. Call 238-3509. , 113 Music. Have 16 concerts this term Free cable. 238-1082. ROOM AND BOARD — Summer Term at THEReT~A MEETIN' here toni ght . . . Each additional consecutive Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers. SUMMER TERM 2-3 and need it desperately, No questions, " man Apt., Unlver- 5 ROOM Apartment for summer. Ideal Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on five Open Mike Night Saturday. Come do Insertion 25c Fast deliverv %_Call 238-2292. • for rent sily Towers, V4 block 865-9707. Reward. \y 327 cu. from campus. Air- location on College Ave. Fully furnished day week basis. For- information call your Thing! Bring your |ug, your wash- Each additional 5 words 10c per day cWvY ^ ITlrnpalY ^-door conditioned. June rent free. ioFhp SUMMER SUBLET — University Towers'! 238-7337, ask wi th free T.V. Call 237-1245. Rolan d Romberger. Phone 237-7621, 5:30 board your guitar AND (yourself If you LOST: BROWN Glasses. Desperately 3 speed on floor. Must sell, goin s In for Jim. to 7:00 p.m. needed Thursday — registration. Call [across from campus, one bedroom , air- 7 can remember) Saturday . Jawbone 8 - 1 Cash Basis Only! service. 238-5427 TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Summer , p.m. < 23B-4551 before 8:00 p.m. ; conditioner, dishwasher, free parking. 237- DORM CONTRACT, spring term only Fall option, pool, air conditioned! tree POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Please No Personal Ads! NEW HARLEY Motorcycles for sale- 1005. for $100. ; also include stamped return envelope . ,, , , ,, ,,m '62 Healy 3000, 51300. Call bus, reduced rates. 238-3138. Idle- BARBECUING? Steaks , Kabobs, Hot " ' '' low prices. Call Jim 865-4610. " Paul 238-9149. wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran- Dogs, Hamburgers. We also carry fresh \'wanted to rent ~~ "" SUBLET ARMANARA two (wo lffi an " " " " ~ ~ ~~ LETT" apartment for summ er. " SUMMER SUB u nYvers!ty Towers. cisco, California 94117. steaming clams, cherry-stone clams, lob- f RiUMPH TR-4 S575.00 w/w , fonneauT Air-condltloned, SUMMER SUBLET: Blueb! h, 4^~6 man 12-3 man, air-conditioning, good top, tires, excellent mech. Four close to campus. Call 237-6466. or women free utilities. WANTE D: FEMALE roommat e ster, c rab and Hors-d' oeuvres. Spruce PROFESSOR, WIFE, 2 year old ion OFFICE HOURS apartment. Free bus, pool, June rent paid. Call 238-4048. to live in s iring Banlo $20.00. 238-7311. ' ~~ — slereo, TV, air [ NYC June 17 • Aug. 30. Valley Farm Freezer (across from How- want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom older house PUR pLE AND GoTd bMh™W~freTwiith conditioning . Low rent. Call Jean 865- 6:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. - " 237-7169 anytime. " 7248. ard Johnson 's), North Atherton. Call w/shower, - fireplace, beginning end of SALE7 1963 Oldsmobile Super 88 4 dn 2 bedroom woo d paneled apartment. i LARGE COMFORTABLE room in quiet Monday through Friday "" "" (neigh borhood. 238-6656 evenings. 238-5031. June. Write : Michael Begnal , 5260 17th hardtop. Perfect condition. Asking $795. Summer — near camp us. 238-7571. TWO WbmAN four room apartment TWO COEDS need ride to West Coast at Ave. N.E., Seattle, Washington J8105. on College Avenu e SUMMEr7T ~ " HAPPINESS IS A Skimmer and a warm Caj l_Jack, _237-1666. UNIVERSITY TOWERsTsummer " for summ er term. MAN Aptrfv Tblocks cam end of term. Will share costs and driv- ~ " sublet. Completely ln5. Friday. Basement of Sackett J964 KARMANN " co nvenJbYer26l00O ''1 bedroom, air conditioned, dishwa sher, fur nished with kitchen uten- pus. Air cond., parking, cheap. 238-2503. __Call 237-1908 after 6:00 p.m . C-HIA sils. $80 a month. — - North Wing miles. 238-0232 call after 6 p.rr balcony, free utilities, fur nished. Call 237-1908. WANTED ! OR 2 gradTtudents toThare ~ " RENT TOO HIGH? 4 man apartment """ " 238-5465. slJMMlR TERM " summer term. Completely furnished, all apartmen t summer t erm , near camp us. NOTICE GOYA FOLK Guitar. Nylon strin gs . S40. Fledroom, 2 baths ¦ ! ¦ ¦I ll llllt llt ~ ~ Split Level Bluebe ll conveniences, free cable, air conditioned, Call 238-5337. ItlMMMUM IIMt Ml Call Mary between 5 and 6:30 at 237-2869 SUMMER TERM—3 bSrGoTn sptit level Apt. Low rent. T.V., EUROPE — Summer '68. Students, fac- only) jApt. Free bus servi ce/ bar, dishwash er, air con ditioning. 237- 'A block from campus. Pay only $250 for , I swimming pool , 6422, 238-4795. SUMMER SUBLEASE: One bedro om ulty, dependents, round trip let group/50 . FOR SALE [ Other benefits besides rent reduction. entire summer . Call 237-1398. furnished apartment . Convenient to cam- Fare $265.00. Contact Joel Schweldel , , , 1960 MGA Rd., Honduras red, body . I 237-6040. ' ' ' ' ' HELP^RADllATTNG lenlors must rent SUBLET SUMMERTFalfoption — 2-man pus. $400/term. Alr-condltloning, dish- 238-4763. PRE.USED FURNl TURE n7' tires, interior, ALL good. New carbs , ~" a appiiances. ' MODERN 3 - 4 man apartm ent summe r term. Air Apartment, Whitehall. Air-conditioned, washer. Call 238-5126. Chests, desks, breakfast sets, fuel pump, water pumo, front end. S495. AlRVcO NDITION¥DApartment THE PRICE of Wisdom Is above rubles, beds, mat- !—summer. Two [conditioned, free bus, pool. Reduced rent. pool, free bus. Call 237-2737 after 6 p.m. ' ~ tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriser- 237-1131. _ I bedrooms, furnished, tele- 238-5191. WANTED: TWO TIckets for Shiun Ga7 but free at Emex. ators, etc. We buy and sell. Furniture " " phone, cable, utiliti es Included. Very rea- 2-3 MAN OR Woman Apartment. Metz- funke) Concert. Call John 23B-7368. 1965 CORVETTE convertible BRG, tan Phil 238-6341. _ EUROPE CHARTER JET $254. June 11, Exchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave . top 365 h.p. 4-speed posllraction, AM- sonable. SPOIL YOURSEL?T~Our 4 (wo)man ger 's Building. Summer term. Neat, clean 930-1181. apartment ROOWMATEtsf WANTED. GraduateT hTN.Y.— London & Paris August 20, Paris- FM, tape deck, $2600. 238-7886. UNFURNISHED TWolnan summer a>art- has every convenience. Ex- and close. Call 237-3555. dents preferred. Bluebell Apartment, cellent valu e opportunity . su m- N.Y. Call Jack 237-1204. LARGEST ment. Four rooms . Across street from Call 237-4113. mer term only. 237-6402. SANDWICH In town - 22" 1959 TR-3. New paint, tires, top . wires, SUMMER TERM, 2 bedroom Apartment. lon g — loaded with Old Main gate. Tom 865-0503. • TWO WO(MAN) 3 room ~ " WHAT'S NEW : Paul Bunyan 's is de- meat, cheese, lel- konl' s. Excellent running. Asking $700. apartment, sunv Fully furnished, many extras. ' Will bar- FEMALE ROOMMATE want ltTfor apart- tuce, toma toss, onions . Call 238-2292. I mer term . One block from llver ing from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fast Tall Grover 238-U43. SPACIoTfS 2 BEDROO/vTWhHehall AplrJ cam pus. $75/ gain. Call after six 237-3656. ment in Cleveland, Ohio — mid-June to delive ry. Call 238-2292. - " , menf. Sublet summ er, mo. 238-3872. DUAL 101? TURNTABL E deluxe base 1964 V.W. Wagon. Gas heater, radio, new Fall option . Air- August 31. Call Chris 865-6629. , ' and cover, Shure V 15 II cartridge, Her- condltloned, furnish ed. Summer clea rance ONE BEDROOM fu rnished SUMMER, FALL option, Bluebell 2-3 - THIRD MAN — Fall, winter, spring w.w. tires. Very clean. S995.O0. 684-2903. Apartment for ROOMMATE FOR Summer, June is to THE man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnut ~ . sale — low price . 238-5217. rent. Availabl e June 15th. man. One month free—plus rent reduc- terms. Bluebell two bedroom. You will " Air -con., free Sept. 1. $125 for term. Call 238-3314, ask have your own bedroom. I am senior. Case._ Bob 238-4263, 8M-3664. DORM CONTRACf—West HaffsT sflS-OoT bus and pool. Will negoti ate. 865-4871 or tion! All conveniences. 238-5319. ~ - Call Whlley 865-4617, 237-6131. AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur- 237-3290. for Dave after 5:00 p.m . Other guy is grad. student. Rent $65.00/ STUDENT^WE provlde lnsurance for nished, air-conditioned. SUMMER TERM—University Towers. Two ~ " " " PENN STATE Summer only. WAITER NEEDED at Phi Delia Theta. month including utilities/ Call 237-3680 autos, motorcycles, moto rscooter s , travel , KAPA ELECTRIC Guitar, double pick-up Great rent reduction. Call George 238- SUBLET SUMMER ferm -2 bedroom or three persons. More than reasonab le Tues days & Thursdays ONLY daytime Valuables, hospitalizatio n. Phone Mr. Vibrato. Extra slim neck. Excellent con-¦ 743K B luebel l. Free bus, pool, rates. Phone 238-5950. .Wait two meals, eat three. Call caterer kitchen, utensils. _ at 237-4957. 12:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Or Stop In any- Temele s 238-6633. dit lon. $140. Call 238-8872. Rent red uction. After 5 p.m . 238-1925. tlme . In Apt. 71 MX ' FOLKLORE ~ # CYCLES: NEW and used. " BE A DEXTER Club guy this summer! .RENT ~ REDUCED RATES: 3-(wo)man Apt., Yamaha; Ka- '65 STINGRAY. Blue with white top Wall to wall REDUCTION summer sublS summ er. Air -cond., bus, T.V " JAWBONE WEEKEND — FRIDAY — wosakl; Suzuki; Hodaka. carpet ing. Located V4 block 1 or 2 . at Blue- jawbone Two Wheels 350 h.p. 4-speed American mags. Call from campus. Call . roommates wan ted, June paid, ' bell. Call 237-1316. ¦ •MM1IMMI '«><¦.t .ll.ll. .•»¦¦¦ ,¦,•¦¦ ,¦„ •¦* Danny Estersohn and Geof DIMego SOCIETY Cyc le Shop, 1311 E. Colleg e Ave. 238-1193. . Jim 236-0753 or 236- July and Bob 238-8618. 8960. ; August $125. Air-conditioned , W.U.S. yours, buddy? Student Thingey (Folklor e Society ) and W.U.S. Student - i free bus, cable ELECTRONIC FLASH: Honeywell 65c 1948 CADILLAC Hearse. Inspected, in , pool. 237-1267. Auction for W.U.S. . . . plus . . . Danny Thingey Auction (everything from a Bull- Will Sell First Choice Strobonar with 4 extra ' Nl-Cd batteries excellent condition 48,000 miles. $300.001 STUDENTS TO fill Six Bedroom House ''''"' ' " Estersohn, Geof DIMego and Hubert moose Party Button to emergency canned and battery holder. Extra for Summer term. j ROOMMATE WANTED for Summ er Term tfls \vr6mWa cLWii Block Seating Ni-Cd battery Phone efter 6 p.m. 1-5-447-3121. Private Room, Cable i to occupy Holiday Humphrey (Dan and Geof ala Folklore water) . . . SATURDAY — Open Mike charger. Best offer over _ . TV, and all utilities incl uded. Towers Apt. Just min- $30 as of April Call 238- iutes from campus Society) Friday night at The Jawbone . Night (for vou) at The Jawbone. To Its Members 29. Call Jack 364-1358 after 6. 1964 VW. Excellent condition, wsw tires,, W. and at very low rent, GET SOME fresh air and enioy some Call 237-6014. nice scenery. Not in the Old Main Lawn HONDA 305 Superhawk7 l965lnodTl7Runsradio, front seat belts. Asking $875. Call1 ATTENTION 238-2876, HAVE SUMMER Fun, Sublet; three or in front of a girls dorm but hiking For perfectly. $400 or. good offer. Call Bob . (wo)man apartmen t, | MARRIED COUPLE, furnish ed one bed iwith the P.S.O.C. trip this Sunday. Leav- 865-0092. June rent paid, three iroom, air-con ditioned, April 26, 1968 FENDER MUSTANG Guitar; 1966 Lam-. blocks from campu s, three rooms, bath, dishw asher, bat ing from Rec Hall at 10 a.m. Sunday. DOES HAVING a crooked nose mean cony. One block you bretta Motorscooter 150 cc. $225. Phone. free parking. Call 238-4525. from camp us / town . Sign up at H.U.B. table. 're pregnant? J.D.G. FOR SALE: Two 12-inch Speakers In Call 238-7344. ~ " ~ ~ se parate cabinets. Ideal 23B-IW01. MUST s ell — 1965 Honda. Excellent SIMON for Stereo Com- SUMMER — 2 ROOM Apt. 2, 220 So. CABIN AND TRAIL Division meeting: PENN CENTRAL ponent System. Call SUMMER TERM, Fall option . condition. $400. Call for inform ation . Sco tt 865-9368. 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN-needs wor k. Fraser St. for 2. Large paneled bed- Furnished May 1, room 112 Buckhout at 7:30 p.m. 865-0159. room - 2-bedroom Apartment. Air-conditioned, Talk and slides on Canadian trip. Also and ARE YOU paying more than Best otter. Sherry 865-8761. , kitchen , and bath. SM/mo. 238- poo l, ofher PERSONNEL S85/mo. 5978. extras. Rent reduction. 238- planning for over nights and other trios. READ ARABIC? I don 't! Need a very tor a furnished two-bedr oom apartment? '67 CHEV. V-8 auto, 7308. Then fake a look a t trans, turquoise short, translation. Steve 238-7789. th is New Moon Fastback. 237-1390 alter 7 p.m. WE GOT bagged. If you ve called once CANOE TRIP Sunday to the Youghl- GARFUNKEL Mobi le Home now. You ' SPECIAL THIS Summ er—tw o get a washer, Iry again. Summer sublet, 3 bedroom bedroom, gheny. (II + .) Possibly I - II trip on Management and a dryer, gun furnace, car pet and many PENTAX-Hla SLR Camera w/meter. Al- Bluebell. 238-3956. two bath, air conditio ning, pool, bus, Saturday. Check HUB for sing up. Come to 214 HUB other extras along with increased privacy. so Binoculars 7x35. Call Al 237-1849. many extras. Fall option availabl e. Will Administrative Good condition. 238-1749. AMBASSADOR 2-MA N Apartmen t for negotiate. Call 238-3797 NOTARY 1967 BULTACO Metralla, 5 speed, 250 cc, summer; June free. Alr-eondltioning. Call heLp' BASSET PUPPIES, AKC registered, af- 1000 miles. $490.00. Arnson Saab, 1931 after 6:30, 466-6633. AMERICANA 3-4 MAN Apartment. Air- wanted Placement. Sunday 7:00 p.m fectionate pets, good hunters. Call 466- conditioned, two bedroo ms. Use our T.V., ' N. Ath arton. TEACHERS WANTED. Southwest. Entire Above Corner Room 6580. SUMMER TERM — Four man sheets, dishes, sweepe r, etc. Summer Whit ehall. West , and A aska. Salaries $5600. u->— Tickets $2.50 each 1957 FORD. Fine running condition. Good Two bedrooms, two balhs, air conditioned, term . Call 237-2669. ' Hotel State College 1965 CORVAIR Corsa 4-speed Free registration, fou lhwesl Teacicrs TELEPHONE: 238-4921 140 h.p tires, new battery. Asking $100.00. Call free bus servi ce, pool . Rent negotiable. APARTMENT limit 2 per member radio. 51,050. 238-6424 after 5:00. 237-7848. SUMMER Term. Reduced Agency, 1303 Central Ave. N.E. Albu- Call 238-5158 now. rent. 3 men, 2 bedroom. Call .237.1375. querque, New Mexico 87106. ,