from the associated press j ^w I News Roundup: Unions, Students I From the State, Rally in Paris PARIS (JP) —President Charles de Gaulle Eglises with the declaration: "France is Un- I Nation & World quit Paris secretly yesterday for a visit to governable." his country home, setting off published specu- But he took up governmental reins lation that he planned to resign as chief of a g iin in 1958 when a revolt by French state of this strike-crippled nation. settlers in Algeria brought a call for his re- The W orld Workers and students shouted for turn to power. Marines Hurl Back North Vietnamese ie Gaulle's resignation and the ouster of Pompidou broke off negotiations with , including postal and SAIGON — U.S. Marines hurled back big North Viet- Premier Georges Pompidou in a massive striking civil servants inflicted heavy cas- march from the Place de la Bastille to the telegraph employes yesterday. He postponed namese attacks in the far north and Place de la Republique an antigovernment a further meeting until tomorrow. ualties, the U.S. Command reported yesterday. But fighting , y demonstration that police estimated drew Strike Talks died down in suburban Saigon for the first time in nearl 100,000 persons. The Communist-led General Negotiations to end the strikes appeared B week. Confederation of Labor organized it. to be deadlocked if not at a dead end. The northern battles appeared to be a direct result of Cries went up for early national elec- All political parties of the left and cen- heavy infiltration of North Vietnamese across the demili- tions to solve the crisis, set off by student including Jean Lecanuet's tarized zone since the start of peace talks in Paris, U. S. ter opposition, - rioters, that has paralyzed French industry Democratic Center, have demanded the gov- commanders said. ' and transport and left up to 10 million work- ernment's resignation. Lecanuet called for "The war has intensified, but the enemy are not doing ers on strike. formation of a government of "national veil militarily," Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. De Gaulle in Village emergency." commander in Vietnam, told reporters before leaving for The 77-year-old chief of state arrived at South Korea en route to Washington. his country home at Colombey-Les-Deux- "They've had no military victories." Eglises by helicopter about eight hours after The sharpest enemy attacks in the north came near aides announced he had left the Elysee Pal- Khe Sanh, the western anchor of the Marine and South ace in Paris to spend the night there. Mrs. Odds Against Vietnamese defense line running along the demilitarized de Gaulle accompanied him. zone betwen the Vietnams. The distance is about 150 miles. The • *- * elapsed time of about eight hours raised talk that he must have stopped en route Fifth Republic Hanoi Re/ecfs Johnson 's Appeal for consultation with someone about the PARIS — North Vietnam rejected yesterday President deepening unrest. Where this might have Johnson's appeal for "serious, quiet discussion" at the pre- been was undetermined. By WtLL IAM L. RYAN liminary Vietnam talks here and accused him of "false, One of de Gaulle's own followers. Deputy AP Special Correspondent hypocritical, lying words about peace and peace negotia- Xavier Deniau, said the revolutionary situ- PARIS (iP) — A foreigner in Paris gets tions." ation in France can only be solved now by the feeling that he is watching the Fifth The icy blast from the North Vietnamese delegation the French people, speaking either in a Republic die. spokesman made new rounds of deadlock and mutual ac- presidential or a parliamentary election. If it is dying, it is doing so in an outland- cusation lie ahead, perhaps for a long time. The National Students Union issued a ish way, but almost everything in France The talks, recessed since Monday, reopen Friday. statement declanng: these days seems a bit outlandish, including Judging by what the Hanoi delegation spokesman said, the "The Gaullist regime must be over- the way this disaster began from the angry talks will remain snagged on Hanoi's insistence that the thrown and the power must be given to protests of a handful of students in a Paris Americans end all bombing and acts of war against North manual workers and intellectuals." ¦ suburb. Vietnam without asking anything in return. —Colle gian Photo by Pierre BelHdnl Exit de Gaulle The odds seem to be increasing against The American side, evidently resigned to a long and A dispatch in the independent news- the politica l survival of 77-year-old Presi- fruitless battle of words, held its shortest press briefing to paper Le Monde touched on the possibility dent Charles de Gaulle, who ruled in lofty date, lasting only a few minutes. There was almost nothing 'Youth' s a Stuff Will Not Endure the 10-year-old regime of de Gaulle was on majesty for the 10 years of the Fifth Re- to report. , the way out, though palace authorities said public. the president would be back to preside over a Reds Have Role Cabinet meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Nation "One wondered if the general had not . If he does not survive this crisis, it could remain to the Communist party to pick up Kenned decided to make his return to his property y ' s Chances To Rest in Californi a final and to make known his resignation the pieces, though it is considered highly PORTLAND. Ore Sen. Robert. F. Kennedy, his pres- for unlikely that the Communists can achieve Hope Fading Crew from Colombey," Le Monde said. tige scarred in his Oregon defeat by Sen. Eugene J. Mc- Across the channel, the London Eve- full power in France. Ironically, if de Gaulle Carthy, laid his deflated Democratic presidential nomina- ning Standard and Evening News forecast does survive, it could be because of the help tion hopes on the line yesterday in next week's California De Gaulle would resign within 24 hours. of the Communist party. primary. Of Missing Scorpion Simone French of the Evening News With its command of the most powerful Kennedy stopped just short of saying in Los Angeles wrote that de Gaulle had to resign or call a labor organization, the General Confederation after a flight from Portland that he would quit the con- WASHINGTON (AP ^ — The sels come up. operator s report that he heard general election and that he could not win a of Labor—CGT—the party had been in the test if he doesn't win in Tuesday's California balloting. Navy checked the reported Davis said the crewman who on Monday a ship-to-ship con- majority in an election. position in the past of being able to seriously "I will abide by the results of that test," he said. But sighting of an orange object in reported seeing the orange col- versation which the ham said, General's Career cripple this country by calling out the key- he declined to say flatly that he would withdraw if Mc- the Atlantic yesterday but hope ored objec ' "was unable to get seemed to be a distrers call The commander of Free French forces unions. Carthy defeated him in a ballot box battle in which the for the missing atomic sub- anyone else on the ship to see from Scorpion. in World War II, de Gaulle headed the Now, if any group can unparalyze the politicians generally feel the odds favor the New York marine Scorpion anr* its 99 it also, and the search air- "We haven't any information French government after the liberation of country, it may be the Communist party, if Senator. crewmen flickered lower. plane, which at that time was to indicate that was an actual Paris in 1944. He walked out in 1946 after it has the will—and still has the authority— Kennedy agreed to debate McCarthy, a confrontation Capt. John F. Davis told overhead, was unable to pick it co'ntncf with the Scorpion ," the people approved a constitution he did to order those same key unions back to work. the Minnesota Senator has been demanding for weeks. newsmen that a seaman aboard up either." (Continued on cage eight) not like. He retired to Colomby-Les-Deux- (Continued on page six) Kennedy had always said before that it would be neces- ' a Navy refrigerator ship re- The oil slick was reported to sary to include Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in have been seen May 23 about such an affair. -. - ported early Tuesday seeing - - - - "an orange colored object" 809 miles west of the last kndwn • • * abou t 60 to SO miles north of the position of the Scorpion two Student Referendum on IDA House Demands $6 Billion Spending Cut position .where there had been days earlier. WASHINGTON — The House told President Johnson a previous report of an oil No.Sign of Slick yesterday it will not consider his $10 billion income tax slick. The orange object was re- surcharge unless it is matched with spending cuts of $6 This was in the general area ported seen five days after the billion. of the Scorpion 's planned home- oil slick and north of it. Davis This was the effect of a 259-137 vote defeating a mo- ward track toward Norfolk. said Jhere was a light current tion to scale the economy part of the package down to a Va.. but when Davis was asked to the north in that area. USG To Act on IDA $4 billion cut—the figure Johnson offered, though re- whether the Navy is supposing However, the captain said luctantly, to accept. ' that the , orange object is a that the first search r.irplanes By DAVID NESTOR much as for advice, Thomp- tative of the wishes of the peo- Vinikoor said. House leaders tentatively set a showdown vote for buoy, possibly sent up as a to reach the position of the re- Collegian USG Reporter son said. He said that anything ple that are concerned. The bill suggests that stu- June 12 on the combination measure, which the Senate sign of distress from the ported oil siick late Tuesday so important should be con- USG will again this week dents who take part in this already has passed in slightly different form. Scorpion, Davis said "we aren't .found no sign of it, nor of any- The question of the Univer- sidered by everyone at the Uni- take up the plight of the cul- program might receive aca- It combines the -10 per cent surtax, estimated to yield supposing one way or another." thing else. . sity's affiliation with the Insti- versity. turally and economically dis- demic credits from the Univer- about $10 billion, and a spending ceiling for the year Ship Ordered To Stay Navy officers have tended to tute for Defense Analyses may The specific IDA question will advantaged throughout the sity, "so as to encourage the beginning July 1 that would -impose the $6 billion cut The captain, who was moni- discount the importance of the reach the student body in the be considered by the University state. Three bills along these participants to apply for ad- below the budget figures. toring at the Pentagon the slick, saying that these are form of a referendum. The Senate and the entire student lines will be presented to the mission to this University." Appropriations would be cut by $10 billion, but since three-day-old search for the common in the ocean where Undergraduate Student Gov- body under the USG bill. "To Congress tonight. Means for Inceptive some are for future years, t he actual spending reduction Scorpion , said the refrigerator ships often dissorae used oil. ernment will be presented with present the question to the stu- One bill, sponsored by David a bill tonight calling for further Vinikoor said that this could for the year would be only $6 billion. ship Hyades has been ordered Discount Report dent body," Thompson said, Vinikoor, town congressman, possibly be achieved through to stay in the area and look Davis also appeared to dis- action on IDA. "everyone must have a com- calls for an expansion of the The bill, sponsored by Ted program, a sort of community college • • further while other search ves- count a British amateur radio plete knowledge of the issue, Upward Bound where the participants could Indians Demonstrate at *Supreme Court Thompson, USG vice president not propaganda, but the facts. " Vinikoor said that, . Upward WASHINGTON — War whoops and Terry Klasky, town con- ,000 Bound is a program that works receive potential credits. "It is and Indian chants He said that 15.000 or 20 really a means of providing in- sounded on the steps of the Supreme Court yesterday and gressman, acknowledges the votes against IDA would not with high school students in rocks smashed four windows answers to the questionnaire The centive," Vinikoor said. He as the Poor People's Cam- be considered a mandate but Altoona and Johnstown. said that it is hotter to start paign staged a protest against a court ruling. that were presented to Univer- might persuade the Board of program, which is comprised ampus Policy sity President Eric A , on this level than not start at Three demonstrators were arrested during one brief Off-C . Walker Trustees to reconsider. of culturally and economically flareup when some youths but says that ' the Board of all. tried to lower the American Thompson said that the bill disadvantaged youths, both Vinikoor said that this bill flag in front of the building to half staff. Leaders of the Trustees did not consult either was not questioning the validity black and white, attempts to campaign moved in quickly the University Senate or the is attempting to solve some of to calm the crowd. of the answers that USG re- take up the slack caused by the problems that USG has "Brothers, we're gonna have many a day like this— Adopted by AWS student body concerning the'af- reived , but was rather attempt- the lower,educational branches been discussing for the past ain't no need in getting excited," cried the Rev. Andrew filliation with IDA. ing to make the workings of which are not sufficietly pre- Young, staff member of the By NANCV SCHU LTZ The bill says. paring these young people, few weeks. "Congress has been Southern Christian Leadership "USG is inter- the University more represen- having trouble coming up with Conference. Collegian Staff Writer ested in promoting a demo- The Rev. Ralph David cratic institution something concrete, now they Abernathy, president of the The Association of Women Students adopted last , which implies have something, SCLC which is directing consideration of the entire Uni- " Vinikoor the Poor People's Campaign, said night a formal policy concerning the possibility of off- ¦ said. the rock throwers , were not part of his following and he campus living privileges for 200 coeds this fall. versity coriimunit. before pleaded with the 300 reaching a final policy de- Besides asking for academic demonstrators massed in front of the If the Board of Trustees approves the regulation Last Collegian Today credits for Upward Bound par- court to stay out of trouble. the women stu- cision." changes and grants such privileges to ' ticipants, the bill also calls for dents, the AWS program will become effective immediately. Must Consult Senate Today s edition is the last issue of The Daily Thompson said that this expansion of the program and Gayle Graziano, AWS president, said that only the Collegian for the Spring Term. The paper will asks that the University take The State 1,074 coeds who will be 21 years of age before September 1 means that the Board of Trus- begin Summer Term publication June 20. During tees must consult the Senate steps to insure the increase of Shafer To Fight for State School Funds will be eligible to live in town. A second group who will fhe summer, fhe Collegian will be issued weekly funds for the operation and ¦ ¦ be 21 between September 1 and October 1 will be given and USG before "nal ing im- PITTSBURGH — Gov. Raymond P. Shafer assured portant policy decisions. "This on Thursday for 10 weeks. expansion of Upward Bound. University of Pittsburgh graduates permission to live off-campus only if the quota of 200 is yesterday that the not filled from the original group of eligible women. would not be for consent as (Continued on page three} state's "fiscal crisis" hasn't eclipsed his determination to . upgrade state universities. If the Board does approve the new. policy, AWS will "As far as' the quality of the university' notify all eligible coeds by mail. Those who definitely plan s own program to live off-campus must notify the dean of women's office Faults in Program Being Corrected is concerned, we do not want your aspirations to diminish," said Shafer. in person. "To the contrary, Instructions Given we want them to increase and we they want to be a part of helping you achieve them," he added. When women visit the dean of women's office, "We have a fiscal crisis. But from crisis we can make will be instructed as- to the various policies concerning progress if we seize the opportunity to act reasonably and leases, landlords, etc. Miss Graziano ' said that under this new program, all apartment houses will be open for Aid Director Defends PHEAA wisely." "So today I bring you not only greetings but a re- women tenants. , , By GLENN KRANZLEY ternal Revenue Service, must be. in- proving the PHEAA program. An im- assurance of that committment," said the governor. To aid those coeds who will be looking for apartments mediate need is a larger staff for the AWS has asked landlords who are willing to lease apart- Collegian Staff Writer cluded in a PHEAA application. Kreck- Pitt, which became state-related two years ago, granted er said that this innovation will elimin- agency. Krecker said that much time is degrees to 3,500 students and an honorary degree to Shafer. ments to women to contact the Dean of Women' s office, so that they in turn may inform the women students. AWS Ralph N. Krecker, director of stu- ate one area where errors have been taken up by complaints and inquiries. * " * * - ' dent aid, said yesterday that the Uni- made in the past. "Sometimes their lines are so busy has also formulated a letter to be presented to landlords 't get through " Krecker said. Shafer To Amend Anti-Pornogra phy Bill by the coeds stating that' they are permitted by the Uni- versity's aid office is against the abol- Another factor that added to the I can , HARRISBURG — Gov." Shafer announced yesterday versity to live in town. ishment of the Pennsylvania Higher confusion in PHEAA's first year was Complaints by phone, letter, and visits that his administration planned to offer amendments to , The letter of Education Assistance Agency scholar- the size of the job to be done in a short are so numerous that a whole new staff eligibility also asks the landlord to hold could be hired specifically to handle V an antipornography bill to bring it in line with a recent an apartment.for a certain period of time while the stu- ship program. He said that the program time. Krecker said the legislature ap- IT. S. Supreme Court decision. dent notifies the Dean of'Women's Office. All women stu- is well on its way in correcting any proved the program in January, 1966. them, he said. The high court ruled April 22 that states' may pass dents who find apartments must register with the Dean of shortcomings in its structure. Not only did the program for scholar- The PHEAA program would be laws making it a crime to sell "girlie magazines" and other , Women before signing any leases. The PHEAA program has recently ships for freshmen starting in that, fall improved if its scope were narrowed. He suggested that aid be given only to suggestive printed matter to children. If a lease should be signed and the student fails to be come under fire in the state legislature. have to be organized, but funds for stu- • Shafer, said the key to . the ruling was the concept (Continued on page three ) A bill is now in the State House of Rep- dents already attending college were Pennsylvania residents attending school of "variable obscenity" which means that a state may pro- resentatives to abolish the PHEAA requested. in Pennsylvania. The present program tect children to a greater degree than the state can pre- „ scholarships and replace them with a Reasons for Trouble gives aid to state residents no matter scribe material for. adults. loan' program. The legislators sponsor- Krecker said that the agency could where they go to .school. Therefore ,the, governor said, he would offer amend- ing the bill charge that the PHEAA have "undoubtably done a better job, Simplify Computation ments to a bill, currently before a joint House-Senate con- Entrance Requirements funds are distributed unfairly. Alleged- if they could have concentrated only ference committee, that would provide' heavier penalties . ly, there are students from families on fall term scholarships." This move would simplify the for pornographic sales to-minors. with incomes of over $20,000 getting Krecker said that one of the rea- agency's computations. Krecker said aid; while some needy students are sons the program came under fire re- that the fees and costs of every appli- Waived for 10 B lacks denied funds. cently was the county by county re- cant's school must be programmed into Paul M. Althouse, vice presi- dents could not meet the formal Krecker said that the reason for lease of the names and addresses cf the computer. As the program is now A : , such disciepencies goes back to 1966. scholarship recipients, and the amount organized, thousands of school budgets . ' ' dent for.,.re sident instruction entrance requiements. " must be included, but if only Pennsyl- I : . - What' s Inside . - yesterday ' conf irmed ; the ' re- ¦ w hen' the PHEAA program was first they received. He said that people who 'The other four." Patterson organized. The program tried to ac- do not understand the complex' compu- vania institutions were allowed, the J port that the University will said, "barely met the minimum number of budgets could be lowered admit a number of students complish too much" then, Krecker said. tation that goes into allocating aid then ^ ' : ^ requirements ' and probably Families "Fudge' Income unjustly criticised the plan. to 167. HARHISBURG TEN % .. .\ .....;...... PAGE 2 who Co not meet the formal wouldn't have been accented . In the first year, scholarship appli- These complaints are unavoidable, Speaking about the future of ' ' entrance requirements. , , becSu.sc of the' number of bet- PHEAA scholarships, Krecker said, NEW SPIRIT-OF BLACKS ."...... = PAGE 2 Althouse made his comments cations .bad to be accompanied only by Krecker said. He said that no program , ter qualified applicants." >- ., a stalirient of the parents' income. can include all students, and those left "Whatever problems exist in the pro- > MORE FROM FACULTY SURVEY!,;. ... PAGE 3 in response to an article in yes- gram are operational and procedural, terday's Daily Collegian which Three of the 10 students will This statement ?ould not be verified, out naturally may feel they have been LION NINE ENDS SEASON .... V..... PAGE 4 ' slighted. Such things as the number of and can certainly be- solved." . page reported that the University had enroll in the Division of Coun- and it is possible that some families ' seling Summer Prosram. The "fudged" on their statements, Krecker children - attending college, the cost of Krecker said , ,that the program is THINCLADS . AT IC4As .-...... :.. /..:. PAGE 5 . waived entrance requirements only three years jld, and just "needed for a.group.of 30 black students remaining seven will enroll in said. , . attending . certain high pri.?e institu- .:^ ::.;..: ^^ /.::...... , ¦ ' , have to be taken into account time to get the bv'.gs out." He said, 'The hOt ^line. s- from Harrisburg. '_'.' • . •- ;. i the Upward Bound profram on • But starting with the 1967-68 fresh- tions ' N , a photocopy of tiie par- Krecker said,; but these people do not agency recognizrs what the problems activism: the "' end :. .- . :.: >age 7 - , . David Eattersonjfsnokesman cambus - this summer and will men-applicants, ::v ^v for the students, tpld.tljie Daily be-admitted 'as freshmen Fall'Cents': most recent -income - tax state realize this. have been and will now move to cor- ; ; :¦:¦:£ ' •" . ^ ¦ " " ' " rect them." ^•'KOiNONlA ^K^:/. :v. ,. ^iPAGE -s Collegian that six " of the stu- Terra. ' > ! " - men t, which¦ ' is also filed with, the In Krecker had suggestions /for im- '. - . '¦; k ' . .• v • ~ " : Editorial Opinion BERRY 'S WOHLQ TABS Inc.: The New Spirit of the Black Man Harrisburg Ten By PAUL LEVINE . son appeared on the, programs,, which fo- Harrisburgh ghetto. of the predominately white middle class Collegian Editor cused on the The campaign for increased black "The public responded financially once it enrollment at Penn State received a Penn Slate student body. David Patterson didn't win any scholas- feelings," Patterson said. tic awards at Harrisbutg s John Harris High had fresh guilt boost yesterday, as it was revealed that * * * ' Blacks Went to Work Harrisburg School. He didn't cut any trails of glory the University has agreed to lower ad- The admission of the city whites were feeling guilty, charge across the gridiron for the Harris Pioneers. ' While the mission requirements for 10 black stu- Ten has been countered with the the young blacks went to work. They drafted that the University is discriminating by Yet, when the 18-year old black enrolls at dents. ¦ an impressive policy statement which set Known as the "Harrisburg Ten," lowering its entrance requirements for a the University in September, he may be the best-known forth their goals. the students will enroll here Summer specific group. f™™-^^^^^™.. "We look upon our undertaking as an freshman at p&£f£jH^£gHHS| »*.- and Fall Terms. They will arrive via a We have noticed that a considerably adventure," the YABS statement reads. "As body feels Penn State. fyWM^BHmMskLX' complex route of meetings, discussions, large segment of the student ¦aa i we start out, we are mindful of the past, but that the quality of education at Penn Patterson is " jaawHMal^BM and agreements, bringing with them a the eloquent ^^hHBHH we are not discouraged by it. Our attention story that is embarrassing to the Admin- State will be lowered if so called "non- outspoken lead- i^MmmUmSSB. centers on the present, the need to change it, istration. qualified" persons are admitted. Some er of the "Har- ;,; iBSBSPP'SWHti and the certainty that wej acting as an' or- risburg Ten," the 0 5H|aHEp.i - ™ According to David Patterson, lead- students apparently feel that the Uni- ganization, can accomplish important things student body to now - f amousl>*^s$3PP||S6Hfei^ er of the students, his group would not versity should limit its group of black nffijSsffirTf WM for ourselves. have been admitted under normal cir- those with enough high school credits or students whoMJm ^±l;:<§£^££ X "We will be bold and searching, for our Scholastic Appitude Test grades. have brok enf®»g*'': ': • iff*!" vision is large, and so is our hope. Looming cumstances. Final approval for admis- Penn State ' But w»» cannot accept this. We find 's ad-MSflJ&Svi- lj^ before us is a magnificent reservoir of latent sion came about as the result of an mission barrier. f®rW£®$*&^-m2i B8&' it intolerable that this state university T he TTnivpr=itv fC*?8^SSk. '?" " V. energies that exists within our unauthorized verbal commitment. II O—lipW IIIII l Ji . «.i—,„ —1«. , i I I — skills and -JJ i' u T ' 1 has a black population of less than one "* has waived the »1^^^ §®?r}rT ?- \ ¦ Vt young people. We are going to find con- Patterson obtained the commitment per cent. And we object to the stagnant * standard en- SS||feMf•,;'- •/- ..,>;.,-;. ; \, bring it to the surface by displaying a refreshing initiative and y.j> - structive ways to atmosphere of this campus, the feeling trance require- ^ggg^ i ^SdSSj and mobilize it for individual betterment a supply of unorthodox moves. He talked ©, 196« »y NEA, Inc. T'~ fi ments for the 10 " "*** that "all's well here and in the outside - IEVINEinnuc and community improvement." to high-ranking University officials, and ooorf iheoier'? Where are the NUDES?" students, all world." "You call this ' members of Harrisbutg's Youth for the Ad- Five Departments apparently knew just what to say in the No amount of fairness on admission YABS was divided into five depart- proper situation. vancement of Black Students (YABS). policies can be excused if that fairness i As executive director of the youth group, ments — education, employment, recreation, Unfortunately, the 10 black students shelters. us from the reality of black- Patterson has been instrumental in lead- public relations and human relations. cannot be considered as part of a re- white relations. No policy can be ac- ing the drive to enroll black students in the Significantly, education is listed first in .the cruiting program on the part of Penn cepted if it withholds education and op- state's colleges" and universities. With "his group's statement. State. The Harrisburg Ten come to the portunity from the disadvantaged. , he has been "We're seeking to aid the culturally dis- ' hard core of 14 young workers University thanks to Patterson s aggres- We refuse to believe that the black on the go — traveling from Temple Univer- advantaged," Patterson said. "These students siveness and an unauthorized agree- man has not tried to help himself. If we Drinking, in Dorms Brings Trouble sity to the University of Pittsburgh and need colleges and universities because of the TO THE EDITOR: You will be pleased to learn that Col- . ment. The backing of at least one Harris- did accept this argument, what would we everywhere in between. society in which they live and the position burg legislator also enters the case. legian editorials bring- results. Your editorial concerning say about the 100 blacks who marched drinking in the dorms succeeded in bringing about , an ap- Time, Energy, Skill in which society placed them. There isn't Nonetheless, the, black students into Old Main two weeks ago to confront parent crack down. While previous incidents involving It was no easy task to enroll 10 culturally one person in the country who is poor be- have provided the University commu- the Administration? And what would several people and many beers received a vague warning, disadvantaged black students at Penn State. cause he's white, but many people are poor nity with the discussion and awareness we say about David Patterson and his my encounter with the counselor didn't fare as well. The because they're black. Many times in the previous incidents involved drinking by minors, mine did It took the time, energy and skill of the that is necessary if the black enrollment Harrisburg Ten? not. YABS student workers, its Board of Direc- past, preferential treatment has been shown is to increase. We offer our support and There can be no other way. If dis- The counselor came into my room searching for two tors, University administrators and faculty to ' whites, thus suppressing blacks. Now it best wishes to the students, for very crimination is necessary to get more students who had raided another dorm and done some and a number dt Penn-State black students. is due time to remedy the inequities which likely, they will experience academic damage. He saw me sipping a Bud and reported me. The ' for 414 years." . black students at Penn State, then we Dean of Men saw fit to place me on disciplinary proba- . It has been a hectic seven months for have existed and social disadvantages in the shadow must discriminate. —W.E. tion. Patterson' since YABS was formed by a few Patterson-knows that there is an ele- What happened to -the iwo culprits who had disrupted young blacks who "had a dream." They ment of white sociely which resents his ef- Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1BS7 an entire dorm and damaged property? They received of- were a group of starry-eyed ghetto kids with forts to enroll the technically "unqualified." fice probation. One of them, who hat the longest.list of a thirst for education.- Many came He knows that prejudice of the resentful re. offenses in the dorms, managed to return as quiet hours from chairman. homes with only one parent supporting six actionaries and hate of the mindless ofte l athi toilratan I would suggest that the Dean of Men re-evaluate a or seven children. Some of the parents hold bigots must accompany any progress his 62 Years of Editorial Freedom system which allows a student to slap; shove, and kick two or three jobs, yet had an income of race can make. But he is confident that giv- another, in full view of the counselor on one occasion, only $3,000 a year. en the full understanding of the situation, Published Tuesday throu gh Saturday dur ing the Fall/ Winter and spring Terms, and Thursday during and to batter through a locked door on another, to go un- The kids didn the majority of. the whites will respond fa- tha Summer Term/ By students of Tha Pennsylvania start University. Second class postage paid at punished; while a student who is quietly" reading and 't have good grades. Many Stats Callage, pa. 11801. Circulation: 12,500. had to work after school and at night. While vorably. sipping a beer receives disciplinary probation. I wouldn't Reversal of Trend v Mail Subscripticn Price: $1.50 a year want to accuse the Dean of Men of making a fast decision. the white boys from across the river studied "If everybody had, a clear understanding Mail in.i Address — Box «7, Stat* College, Pa. 1*801 I must, in all honesty, credit him with making a half-fast or breezed downtown in their convertibles, 'of the situation, and the results that can be Editorial and Business Office — Basement of sackett (North End) decision. 't think there would be com- Phone — 845-2531 Jarry Warren '70 the ghetto kids pumped gas for lunch money. achieved, I don Business offi ce hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. No Motivation plaints'from the whites," Patterson said. "Tha people who are poor are already disadvan- Member of The Associated Press Support for Douglas Demands "You must realize," Patterson said yes- taged because of economically deprived ' TO THE EDITOR: The undersigned Religious Affairs Asso- terday, "that in the ghettos, most parents It is not discriminating to ad- PAUL J. LEVINE «S3»^ WILLIAM FOWLER backgrounds. Editor ^eaa^ Business; Manager ciates commend the faculty members of the College of have little or no formal education. When mit the culturally disadvantaged black Human Development for their stand in supporting -the youths! It's reversing the trend of the years William Epstein Michael S. Serxill Douglas Association the children go to school, they find it dif- . We join with these faculty members ficult ' that the system has been against them." Managing Editor Editorial Editor in urging the immediate implementation of the 12 items to attain the kind of motivation that David Patterson is part of a new trend leads to college. . Jud y Rife* City Editor; Ronald Kolb, Sports Editor; Don McKee, Assistant Sports Editor; Richard Ravitz, for improving racial conditions at P.S.U. " He is in the forefront of a youth movement Carry Hamilton, Kafny Lftwak, copy Editors; Dan Rodgera, Photography Editor; Pierre Bellfc f nf, Assistant We acknowledge the deep penetration of racism in But somehow Patterson and the ghetto of involved, interested and intelligent blacks. Photogra phy Editor; Phyllis Ross, Personnel Director - Office Manager; Pat Gurotky, Marge Cohen, Dennis our society, and institutions and urge deliberate speed in blacks from Harrisburg' found that motiva- He is the new spirit of his race, attempting to Sflmeling, Senior Reporters; Elliot Abram s, Weather Reporter. eradicating the injustices at P.S.U. We pledge ourselves to tion. They formed a non-profit corporation tap the great potential of talent that has lain Bear d of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin , Assistant Local Advertising Managers, support all- efforts for better conditions at P.S.U. including , dormant and imprisoned inside the black Jim Shore and Kafhy Mccormick; Credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant credit Managers, Carol Book, the financial support of The Rev. organized an integrated Board of Directors, Steven Lilcht; Classified Adverti sin g Manager, Mary Kramer; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann Ross Martin Luther King man. ana Linda Hazlar; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Personnel Manas er, Mary Gebler; Scholarship Fund. arid asked the public for financial help. So He may be the most famous Penn State Public Relat ions and Promotion Manager, Ronald B. Resnikoff. Arthur R. Seyda Jack Barton far, it has all been successful. Substantial freshman next September. By June, 1972, - ~ ~ ~ Barrett Rudd Bob Thaler committee an Accura l and Fair Play: Charles Brcw u FaIth Ttnne y, Harvey Reeds r! Adviser: Donna J, funds were raised, especially after the he could be the best-known graduate. And Ciemi an. Robert Boyer Mary Jane Beeg by then, hopef ully, the University will have Richard E. Weniz John month-long series of television documen- PAGE TWO THU RSDAY, MAY 30, 1968 Beeg many more David Pattersons. For a better Derald Slums taries, "A Time to Act," were shown. Patter- Penn State—for a better society.

University Travel Junior Officers Training Announces Thanks the appointment of Mrs. Nancy Zwartendyk as a specialist in Lt. Col. Booz, J.O.T. Flight Commander, International Travel. Formerly with Penn State Travel where for all fhe memories. she was known as "Mrs. Dyk" to many of her clients, she has been in the travel business 14 it's years and has travelled all over the world. She has also resided in China. E g y p't, Finland. The Brotliers of shrinkless! France and Canada. DELTA SSGMA PI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY Proudly congratulate then new initiates :

Roger Moyer Rick Wyand ¦HEW -vXJ " Wl?; Bob Keafiey Frank Knuth * ment for al I R'j'" i Today the dollar you spend ing entertai n , while the " for most things is shrinking the family. Yet Bill Gaul Joe Faley MB' ! everything in value. But your electric price of almost UlSs been going up, John Mclntyre Byron Hr dollar grows in value as you else has Rovegno management ad d to the ways you u se el ec- good business HB r average unit Alan Dayies Jerry Cohen ' tricity! Whenever you want it, has kept the in touch fli residential electric- Keep 1|%' -, low-priced, plentiful electricity price of dropping over the years. Phil Jones Dave Rakiecki is waitin9 r vou' to fl'P a ity - Wk> f° depend on the * switch, push a button or turn You can *B*N investor- - ll kK a dial. It's instantly ready people of your this summer! owned electric light and a -, 1|| & \ to help with cleaning, power company to keep^T- \ ^%?L washing and cooking; heating and cooling your electric dollar jfi \ \ '^ .^W in value! lllVa 5R^S ' - '. ^ k, your home; provid- growing ^ ¦" 4- 04R, Subscribe to Z38-90 2?

THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN 1- i&y y&HKIUtM w* O ^g— *- The Summer Collegian published each Thursday for 10 weeks can be mailed direct to your summer address for $1.00. Mail in your subscription today! EXAM TIME G0IN6 SOUR JOIN US FOR "HAPPY HOUR For Your Summer Subscription , I Mail this coupon with $1.00 to:— FRIDAY: West Penn Power I The Daily Collegian I I 20 Sackett Bldg. 2-4 p.m. - HAPPY HOUR, Part of the Allegheny Power System iv k I University Park, Pa. 16802 I from 9:30 on - DIXIELAND | | .Name i JAZZ b I Address ;¦;.. y TARNISHED SIX City. : State Zip THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ADVERTING POLICY I Th SATURDAY: CLASSIFIED AD I DEADLINE II DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE I 4:00 P.M. 2 Days |] DEADLINE from 9:30 on - 10:30 A.M. Day I Before Publxation II 4:00 P.M. 2 Days Before Publication I LOCAL AD II Before Publication SING ALONG with TERRY AdWser's Assistance at Stake Senate To Vote Staff Sounds Off & £P> ffft'll OBn USG ^* mil On Admissions The University Senate will vote at its monthly meet- ing Tuesday to decide whether a student involved in Uni- By BETH COLD ER underpriviledegd group special advantages versity discipline has the right to be assisted in his de- Collegian Writer over another. fense by an adviser- Staff A vocational education professor noted University President Eric A. Walker is scheduled to When asked "should the University that the University's admissions ' standards, address the Senate on a yet undisclosed topic. change its admissions policy and admit which are based strongly on college board After extensive discussion at its last meeting, the underprivileged students with potential but scores, discriminate against many potential Senate referred the discipline bill, which was passed by the low college board scores," 60 per cent of the student groups—not only blacks. Undergraduate Student Government Winter Term, to the faculty members who answered a Daily Col- Since college boards are based heavily Senate Committee on Undergraduate Student Affairs. legian poll agreed. on ability in mathematics, verbalization an

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<<; ! ! i Confronts Lions sr-J I % By DON McKEE land nine. His ERA is a nifty 1.52 on the sea- son and he also leads the staff in strikeouts Assistant Sports Editor i (77), and complete games (7).. Over a long schedule a baseball team If the usually dependable Lingenfelter runs into several important games. Since gets in trouble, Medlar may be hard pressed i Penn State began its visible decline in the to find a suitable reliever. Lefty Gary Man- fifth game of the season, every game has derbach and right handed sophomore Bill *® been crucial. Unfortunately, the Lions have Micsky have been erratic and generally If managed to lose most of them. less than effective lately. Since mid-season it has been apparent Prank Spaziani, Wayne Burns and Bob that the only place State would go at season's Absalom haven't seen much action all year. end was back home. The Lions started out Ex-pitcher Jim Allgyer is a fixture in right hoping .to gain a spot in the NCAA playoffs. field since being moved out of the rotation . Jt /.J Now they're struggling to break even. JIM GEIGER RUSTY WASHBURN ERNIE SANIGA in mid-season. . . . be MARIO OBANDO NEAL KRAMER Today's game at Navy is the most cru- Bad hitting and sloppy fielding caused captain's foremen . . . also successful tter season ... to try again . . trip doubtful cial contest the Lions have faced this year. State to drop both ends of a doubleheader to This is the one they can't afford to lose. Pitt last Wednesday in the last action the State holds a 10-11 record. Its last game team has seen. is today, against a rugged opponent. The last After that fiasco, only Ken Barto re- Penn State team to finish below .500 was in mains above the .300 mark in hitting, at .343. Obando Leads Group 1935. That's pressure. Winnin g Golf Season Navy Sinking Fast The Middies started the season like a Penn Stale baseball officials are still Irs Eastern Tourney battleship, but they're finishing up like a hopeful of playing an inirasquad game to birch-bark canoe. After 13 games Navy stood test an experimental rule. The game was Ends Tomorro w at Pitt The Penn State tennis squad will have three, and at 11-2 and appeared headed for the postsea- scheduled for last Friday but rain forced a perhaps four, netmen traveling to Hamilton, N.Y. this son action. Those hopes were shattered when postponement. Bad weather and wet grounds By DICK ZELLER two teams this yea . State Easterns. weekend to compete in the Eastern Championships at the Middies proceeded to lose six of their also ruled out possibilities of any game should have little trouble end- Returning next year will ba earlier this week. Collegian , Sports Writer winning junior Frank Guise, another Colgate, Sunday through Wednesday. last seven and drop to a less-impressive 12-8. " season will ing its season on a "We 'll try to get it in." said Medlar. " The Another winning note potential 9-2 record holder in Lion coach Holmes Cathrall said last night that Lack of hitting started the Middies on come to an end tomorrow as . Mario Obando, this season's number one man, and their decline. Only junior third baseman -Bob kids want to play it, but we' re running close Tom Apple will be looking this s ason , Apple, Bob Hibseh- to exams now." the Penn State golf team ' man, Mack Corbin, D ave freshmen Art Avery and lefty Pete Fass will definitely Arnold is still swinging a hot bat. He's at a for his ninth win in tomorrow s The rule chan ge, proposed by Dr. Ivan L. travels to Pittsburgh for. has Daugherty, Bill Mammen and make the trip Second-man Neal Kramer may not be .380 and is in the midst of a hitting streak. can match. The Lion junior Preston of the Journalis m Department, would dual meet. The Lions consistently turned in outstand- Don Allen, all with some ex- able to compete due to prior commitments. Navy's starting pitcher is a senior making raise their record to 9-2 with "Mario and Neal would probably have an excellent his last appearance for the Academy. Kick eliminate the double penally currently ing performances in his first perience in this year's cam- assessed on tag plays. Preston hopes the rul e a victory. paign chance at the doubles title," Cathrall said, "but right Buchanan will take the mound in search of upset year of varsity competition. . now it doesn will speed up baseball by pulling more Last year, Pitt almost This year has been one ol 't look like Neal will be going with us." his fourth win of the season. His record is 3-2 the Lions in a 4-3 contest near This year's captain, Jim Obando, however, should be able to make a par- with well-pitched wins over Seton Hall, action into the. game. Geiger, will be ending his col- surprises for the State golfers. ticularly strong showing in the singles tourney. He was the end of the season. Over the Maryland, expected to be the Princeton and West Chester. years the teams have met 43 lege golf career with his most last year's runner-up, losing in straight sets to champ The senior second baseman leads the squad successful season. Last year's strongest opponent , walloped Jas Jit Singh, of Notre Dame. The Indian titlist is Strong Showing times, the first being in 1923. the confident Lions early in the In the contest at Seton Hall, the righty in. runs scored and RBIs as well as average. State has won 37 of the con- 10-5 is little match for the pro- back to defend the crown again this season. He has scored 16 times and driven in IS spective 9-2 record in this season, IVA-Gfa, losing only one struck out 17 in 11 innings to gain the victory. tests with five going to the match. West Virginia then Needs Early Break with a 2.61 tallies. in a shortened season. if Mario goes up there with confidence," He's been consistent all season, Panthers and one ending turned in a 4-3 upset to give "I think earned run average over 55 "A innings. Barto and Lingenfelter lead a contingent tie. State's other graduating golf- his coach said, "and if he gets a break in the first of seniors which is closing out its varsity ers are Ernie Saniga and State its only two losses, back " Cathrall noted Despite the recent slump that's seen the Low Finish round, he should have a good chance. drop their last three,, they'll present careers today. Team captain Gary Kanaskie, Rusty Wtishburn. Saniga has to back. that Singh seemed to tire late in the match in 1967, Middies shortstop John This year Pitt finished 15lh With a little help .' some of the best—and most determined— Featherstone, first baseman , compiled a 7-3 record so far rom the and with Obando's excellent stamina, he could make Dick Dreher, catcher Dave Fore in the Eastern tournament out this season, also an improve- weatherman, who has not been opposition the Lions will have seen all year. , right fielder of the i6 teams entered. The things interesting. State coach Chuck Medlar is philosophi- Allgyer, and handyman Gene Christina are ment over a 10-5 mark last doing too many favor-; for the Last season the Lions also finished second in team starters seeing their last action in Penn State Panthers amassed a total of year. Washburn is ending his outdoor sportsmen this Spring, when Obando. Kramer, Joe Felice and cal about the possibilities of getting hit with 838 strokes, an average of competition Ihe first losing record in 33 years. flannels today. most rewarding season with a the Lions can accomplish the Fred Badman competed. This year's team lacked the 1 crew can Perpetuate their 83.8 per player per round after "If it comes, it comes," he said, "but we'll . JP names dropped. potential 8-2, compared to a one thing that has been predic- necessary depth to field an entire squad. m Penn^ State athletic history onl the worst two were 9-6 record in 1967. Washburn table in Eastern golf for the that the freshmen. Avery and Fass, sure try our best to win down there." y in one Harvard, winner of the tour- Cathrall said Medlar will probably start his best man, way—if they lose. A win will earn no recog- also made the best individual past few years—a winning sea- had been alternating at the one and two spots all sea- nition, but win is what they must do. And ney, had a 779 while the Lions showing of any Lion in the son for Penn State. son and will participate in both singles and doubles senior Denny Lingenfelter, in the effort to entered a 790. Worst roundi win the final game. hitting and pitching are side notes now. Vic- oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo competition. two deci- tory will come to the team that wants it among the Lion entrees was an Obando, a senior ending varsity competition, fin- Lingenfelter has won his last the most. 35. I ished the regular season with an 8-4 individual mark, sions .including- a 2-1 win over a good Mary- the same as the team's record , while Kramer had an the only meeting between t identical mark. The two together lost only two doubles Take A Gift Back Home matches. WRA Gives Trophies The Women's Recreation As- to two members of the Officials The Al pha and Beta Pledge Classes of sociation presented trophies to Club, Barbara White and Judy all 1967-68 intramural tourna- Hahn, for obtaining national Turb os Favored ment winners, last Thursday. rating in volleyball officiating. The presentations were made Alpha Epsilon Pi at the annual W.R.A. awards dessert, held in the dining Jumper Sweeps honor their graduating brothers rooms of the Hetzel Union To Sweep Indy Building. Miss Patricia Far- Tourney with a the Depart- m Golf debonair Hill, former world rell, instructor in INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)- ment of Recreation and Parks, Court-chastened and technical- road racing champion from Undefeated Juniper House , established as a 5-1 was the guest speaker. swept * to the IM golf play ly subdued, the controversial London Invited guests included mem- turbine car still is favored to favorite to take first money of championship yesterday over SENIOR WEEKEND 000, bers of the College . of Health Cumberland with sterling per- swoosh off with the 52nd 500- more than 5170, ." ducation plus mile auto race at Indianapolis The American Auto Race Writ- and Physical formances by three veterans of May 31 June 1 representatives of the winning the links wars. I Motor Speedway today. ers and Broadcasters Associa- sororities. A sprawling Me icrial Day tion, at its annual meeting, residence halls and Bill Noel, Joe Wesley, and] Larry Brown Larry Rosen crowd upward of 300,000 rnaj tabbed Leonard and Pollard to Teams receiving trophies Frank Knuth—playing partners even see a one-two-three sweep wind up second and third. were: archery, McElwain Hall ; for three years—won the best fashion. Dan Clements Norm Rosenberg of the S750.00O racing classic L,ast year's winner, A. J. badminton singles. Gamma Phi of five series in quick by the flaming red, flying Foyt Jr.. seeking a record Beta-; badminton co-ed doubles, Noel upended Dan Smith, 7 Marty Ezratty Sieve Sostman fourth Indy victory, Delta Zeta; badminton doubles, and 6, Wesley dumped Dave East College Ave. and Heiste r o wedge turbo car entry. and Mario o The aircraft-engined turbos Andretti were co-choices for Simmons Hall; basketball, Furchner, 8 and 6, and Knuth James Ferber John Tannenbaum take off with police driver Joe sixth place, with the Unser Ewing Hall; bowling, Mc- edged Earl Barnett, 3 and 2. —OPEN EVENINGS— o Elwain Hall ; co-ed bowling, 's Mike Danneker, o Leonard. San Jose, Calif., and brothers. Bobby and Al, co- Juniper Mark Frankei Hank Woffman o Briton Graham Hill, No. 2 in choices for fourth place. Chi Omega; co-ed volleyball, who hasn't lost in three years ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc the first row, and 41-year-old Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, Pi Beta Phi: swimming. Delta of play, and Paul Hrabovsky Andy Kasow Shelly Ziman Art Pollard , Medford , Ore., N.M., soun the fastest time of Delta Delta; table tennis sin- and Tom Young were idled as starting in the middle of the the piston contenders in the gles, Packer Hall: table tennis a result of their teammates' fourth row in the 11-row array rain-harrassed, mishap-marred co-ed doubles, Pi Beta Phi; showings. of 33 high-tuned machines. trials with a 20-milc qualifying table tennis doubles. Zeta Tau In other action, Watts II won Alpha; volleyball Delta Zeta; its first championship by After a dawn rush by thou- average of 169.507 l i.p.h. . That gained him the outside tennis singles, Simmons Hall: smashing Erie in the dormitory sands of racing buffs into the tennis doubles horseshoe doubles, 21-8 and 21- vast, muddy Infield of the 537- position in the first starting , Delta Delta row, looking across at nole Delta. 7. Bill Abramson and Mike acre plant and traditional pre- The overall trophy went NardeUa were defeated bv the race music and hoopla , track pilot Leonard , who qualified to with a record 171.559 m.n.h. Simmons Hall. six-victory team of Jerry Hibbs M owner Tony Hulman will trig- Awards ger perhaps the most revolu- and 1966 Tndv champion Hill, were also presented and John Kincel. tionary 500 in history with the who posted 171.08. admonition : "Gentlemen, start your en- Wins 'Mr. Casino' WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE VJU gines." THURSDAY, MAY 30, \W Then the death knell of the Ron Bricker, of Brumbaugh 6 - 8 a.m.—Frank Radomskt with Top Forty, newt capsules every 38 minutes piston engine Indy racer, a Hall, won the marathon 10- 8-10 a.m.—Dave Handler with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes muffled warning last year when week i. sino elimination tour- 4 - 4:05 p.m.—WDFM News the lone turbocar driven by ney Tuesday night with a rous- 4:05 - i p.m.—Music of the Masters — with Kathy Bradley &ACH— Brandenbury #5, MAHLER— Symphony #4, Parnelli Jones conked out be- ing victory over Frank Chi- SCHUBERT— Piano sonata, D. Ut. cause of a S5 bearing failure lipko. Bricker is now the only 6 - 6:05 p.m—WDFM News 7H miles from easy victory, man in his dorm with the title 6:05 • 7 p.m.—After Six (Popular , eaiy.listenlng) 7 - 7:15 p.m—Dateline News (Comprehensive campus, national and inter- YES STUDENTS ! mav really reverberate. of Mr. Casino of the World, national news, sports and weather) The experts predicted a one- 1968. Congratulations from the 7:1S - 8 p.m—After six (Continued) two-thrce turbine triumph, with sports staff. 8-10 p.m—How About You with Mike Bartos (All request show) WE'RE WISE TO 10 - 10:05 p.m.—WDFM Hews ; 10:05 - 12 midnight—Symphonic Notebook—with Robert Specter MAHLER — Symphony #z 12 - 12:05 a.m WDFM News YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS PARKING LOT JAMMY DON'T HAUL ALL THOSE SAT., JUNE I Ready For WINTER CLOTHES 9:00-12:30 OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 HOME ! Sounds by Soul Syndicate HARBOUR TOWERS We know what a bore and chore it is dra gging 710 S. Atherton St Stats College, Pa or shipping your winter wardrobe back home. 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Call Alex Gregor y Associates, Inc. OvoLKa w rtt K or Attntro ** •* ¦ 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN Our BOX STORAGE SERVICE ! FROTH APOLOGIZES For information and application to . Volkswagen's automatic stick shift . r v x . Gil HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR Y0U1 It's easier to use than It is to say. For Yesterday IP, ,,¦,„ , „. , . , . .,„„ — i FREE STORAGE It's quite a mouthful, Isn't it? Into our jumbo box go your wool slacks, Definitely comes But .onco you get by the name, the rest is easy. PREFERRED STUDENT RATE There isn't a clutch pedal to contend with. sweaters, skirt s, dresses, sports clothing . . . the on JUNE 3 *-5»"« And for all practical purposes , you can drive bulky items that are so difficult -lo get home, everywhere without shifting. * then back her e again in the Fall. We will clean l On the highway, you shift once. (This is like an i> overdrive: you go faster, your engine goes slower, and moth nroof ev*»rvrtiir *r* s.¦ ^A p*,*..*. «1~~_ a« and your automatic bug won't turn into an auto- our COLD STORAGE VAULT unti l you need of matic hog.) The Sisters And when the going gets rough (like up a ridicu- them next Fall. The storage is FREE J lously steep hill), you can shift into low. What could be simpler? If you are not cover ed by insura nce we will SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA One thing: the automatic stick shift is an option. ¦ ¦ have them Insure d for a small additio nal initiates .So you'll have to pay a little more. J fee. But compared to other automatics, it'sa bargain. Because with every automatic stick shift, we in- Kathy Curran Paulette Pilgram clude a remarkable money-saving devices Karen Fleischmann Marie Pollino ^ B PER PERSON DOUBLE A Volkswagen, Marsha Graef Phyllis Ryave Ml $10 SINGLE State Coll ege Garol Jay Cherry Schrock Mierley Volkswagen, Inc vrtft. CALL CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE 1500 Nor th Gail Seike Atherfo n Slreet W State College «™owza> Cleaners 327 E. COLLEGE AVE Candy Piper 238-5758 For Results-Use Collegian Classd' ! i :lft>lM»««U msai s32S23£ HSSS^2i3 H^ &SIM ^ SS^ ks ^S2£J Rockwell To Defend Title

Penn State's senior labrosse Track p Team in IC4As layers will team with the By DAN DONOVAN lump, placing behind Elijah The Lions' high quality '.40- Besides contributing their alumni in a game against the Collegian Sports Writer Miller from Rutgers, Miller, a yard relay team will be on abilities tu the 440 team, undergraduates at 2 p.m. Sat- Deicnuing cna.up ion is a high jumper who has gone hand to better it-, top time of Brinker and Beam will run urday, on the lacrosse field. tough role to play in any sports seven feet, will ' be back this 41.6 in the face of stiff com- in additional events this year. circle. All the competitors are year, along with Wa/n Gustan- petition from several fine Beam, who has one of the best The 'old men' feature head there to challenge the champ. son from Cornell. Tabiati has teams. The foursome of Ken times among the contestants in coach Dick Pencek, an All- Penn State track captain also been injury-prone this Brinker, Bob Beam, Charlie the 100, will try his hand in American defenseman eight year, but Chip Rockwell is in the posi- he will have to be in Hull, and Bob Kester will run the 220 this weeke .d. Brinker years ago at Rutgers, and as- tion of defending champ in the fine form to give State a win. the distance for State. will see action in the 120 high «?»»7 sistant Tom Hayes, who gained IC4A championships, to be held --'-^•T;^?i!-«7^MPd ,rwr^nrT—>-^*~'«"* hurdles. at Villanova University tomor- The only middle distance run- similar honors playing midfield row and Saturday. And he ner entered from State will be for Penn State in 1962. ' doesn't like it. Steve Calhoun in the 440. He s The undergrads are led by Winning a title at the IC4As a senior who hopes to cap his is quite a feat. The competi- career with quite an achieve- prolific scorers Kej Edwards tion is the second largest track ment—the school record. and Bob Schoepflin, and goal- event in the United States. All Two distance runners will tender Jim McGuone. the best Eastern track teams travel to Villanova to test their will have more than 100 repre- speed and endurance. Ray sentatives at the meet. Smith will have lots of running In winning his specialty, the practice as he will run in both COLLEGE MEN triple jump, Rockwell paced the mile and three-mile races. last year's team to a seventh- Smith, after his fine showing SUMMER JOBS place finish among the 154 in the mud during the Big Four teams entered in the meet. meet, has high hopes in the Not Satisfied IC4As. Fulltime Work Rockwell, however, said he Tries Steeplechase has had a disappointing season The other distance runner This Summer this year—if you can call making the journey is Phil topping a fide1 of triple jumpers Peterson. He'll be leaping bar- FIFTEEN from 30 Midwest schools in the riers while trying to capture $1 ,000.00 CASH a medal in the 3,000-meter Ohio Relays and being beaten SCHOLARSHIPS only once in dual meets dis- steeplechase. appointing. In the field events, five other EARN IN EXCESS"OF $133 The thinclad captain has not State athletes will try to enter PER WEEK been satisfied with the distances the medal winner's circle. Jim he has hepped, skipped, and McWiUiams, will be entered in Plenty of time for Boating, jumped this season. He holds two events, the discus and the ART the school record in the triple hammer throw. Swimming and Golf. CT1IHFMTC jump, 51-1 , but various injuries Hurling the javelin for the Win One of many All Lions will be Dfck Richardson, have hobbled him this year, Expense Paid Trips To JIUIVOIIJ ART HIST end his best showing was a a sophomore who has been the 47-10 leap. top spear thrower for the thin- Mexico City - Acupulco Gunning for Rockwell's title clads all year. Fred Kingston ARCH. will join McWilliams in the Some qualified students #.*» will be Cal Hill from Yale, who BEING DEFENDING champ in any sport is rough, and has topped 50 feet several discus, and Joe Bowker will be may work overseas times i.his year, Ed Maris Chip Rockwell, State's senior triple jumper, has the de- entered in the hammer throw. Next Summer yf L ARCH. from Maryland, and Hailly fending chore at the IC4As this weekend. Rockwell will Sophomore triple jumper Ray Saunders from Morgan State. lead a contingent of 13 Lions at Villanova. It will be She Blinn will be backing his team BASIC REQUIREMENTS captain in the hop, skip and MUSIC John Cabiati was number two captain's f inal varsity competition. 1. Must Be Over 18 for State last year in the high jump. 2. Six Months of College THEATRE Heavy Odds Listed 3. Neat Appearance Those students who sue- PhiGcwrt Wins Title On Forward Pass cesfully complete the sum- Phi Gamma Delta, amassing 26 points in intramural mer may continue their track competition, has won the 1967-68 fraternity cham- National League NEW YORK (AP) — With pionship, mathematically eliminating all other opponents. Chicago 101 130 003—9 10 0 Dancer's Image retired from association with us nexl Phillies 200 000 000—2 2 5 racing, Forward Pass loomed Though track runoffs were rained out yesterday, Figi's semester on a part tims 1,11 0- points will not be overcome. Holtzman and Hundley; as an odds-on choice to win Winning the E.G. Bishoff intramural trophy for the Short, James (5). Hall (5) and Saturday 's S100,000-added Bel- basis. first time since the 1963-64 year, Phi Gamma Delta de- Ryan. WP—Holtzman (4-2). LP mont Stakes and complete a throned Phi Delta Theta, who had been champs for three — Short (2-6). HR — Williams, sweep of the Triple Crown. Interviews by Appointment consecutive years. Chicago, (5). The Calumet Farm's strong Only second place with 940 Delta Upsilon is currently in * * * runner was listed yesterday as total points, accumulated since fall term in numerous ath- Phillies 8, . Chicago 3 (2nd Call Mr. Cook letic events. Phi Delta Theta, who looks like a good bet game) a 4-5 choice in a probable field! to win the track competition, is third with 885. San Francisco 2, St. Louis 1 of nine for the H4-mile classic. Philadelphia k 546-0260 POSITIONS AVAILABLE AS In dormitory competition, things are still undecided, Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 5 Camden 609-964-5859 .ill units .» If the Calumet charger , but Balsam House has mathematically eliminated ' * * Reading 215-373-3849 except Nittany 41-44, and it looks like a good bet for American League sweeps the Big Three, he will championship honors. Nittany would have to sweep to vic- Chicago 3, Baltimore 1 be the first to do since Cita- Wilkes-Barre 717-822-1956 tories in track and soccer, while Balsam would have to Minnesota 1, Cleveland 0 tion in 1948. STUDENT ADVISERS finish below third place in two track final events, in order for Nittany to have a chance at the title. The water-logged track was unsuitable for competition FOR FALL TERM yesterday, so finals in the 100 and 440-yard dashes and the 880 relay will be run tonight at Beaver Stadium, be- ginning at 6:15. All students 6th Term or above are eligible FRATERN ITY DORMITORY The Senior Class Advisory Board 16 Pound Shot Put 16 Pound Shot Put . Roger Grimes, Phi Gamma Delta, Fred -Hough. Tama rack, 29-vh ^ . S0*i (new IM record) " Vladimir Ekzarkhov, Nittany 41-44, Rich ' Buzln , Phi Gamma Delta, 44-tVi 37-4 Sign up at the HUB Desk George Braulke, Pi Kappa Alpha, 41-9V4 David Phillips, Armstrong-Bradford , wishes to extend their congratulations John Ebersole, Delta Upsilon, 41-4 37-3 Gary Carter, Balsam, 34-1 Steve Smear, Phi Delta Theta 40-oVi Pat McGuire, Lehigh, 32-3 or Your Department Office Broad Jump Broad Jump j Duane Taylor, Ph! Delta Theta, 20-6 Joe McLaughlin, Nittany 41.44, 20-1 to all Graduating members Charles Rosebrock, Tau Kappa Epsi lon , Nell Heyman, Lehigh, 18-1 19-11 Tony Cognetti, Indlana -Jeffcrson, 17-81^ Bob Campbell, Phi Delta Theta, 19-5 John Lesnik, Poplar, 17-7 John Ball inaer, Phi- Kappa PsI, 19-5 Sam Leventry, Armstron g-Bradford, Jim Scurrla, Delt a Upsilon , 19-3Vi 17-4'A of the Class of '68 High Jump High Jump John Ham, Phi Delta Theta , 5-8 Charles Emerson, Cedar, 5-8 (won by (won by fewer misses) fewer misses) Phil Nichols, Beta Theta PI, 5-S Vladmlr Ekzarkhov. Nittany 41-44, 5-8 Gamma Delta, 5-6 Cornelius Abelsma , Blair, 5-6 Roger Grimes, Phi ¦ Fred Schulrc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 5-6 Fred Long, Balsam, 5-4 Bob Campbell, Phi Delta Theta, S-6 Greg Edmonds, Poplar , 5-4 .* * The Girls of McElwain The Sisters of wish to thank the Brothers and Pledges of CHI OMEGA Alpha Chii Sigma Warmly Welcome Their New Initiates POSITIONS AVAILABLE ON f or a great Spring Week '68 Karen Bruno Karen Kwapisz ARTS & ARCHITECTURE Peggy Caitrider Paula Madsen Fran Chizeck Becky McClay SUMMER STUDENT COUNCIL The Brothers and Pledges of Eileen Etzi , Suzanne McEvoy Alpha Kappa Lambda Peggy Falls Barb Meenen Leslie Fickes Anne Mehan would like to congratulate Debby Kable - Judy Schoemme'- their new initiates: Charlotte Krugler Renee Stott David J C. Braun James Monteleone Edward Wilson THANK

THE PENN STATE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY YOU ESSAY CONTEST Several hundred Penn State students recently- participated AH undergraduates are eligible in the Student Affairs Research College Student Question- (limited neither to majors. nor to students taking Phil courses this term) naire follow-up project ." Although all of the questionnaire TOPIG. any topic in Philosophy returns are not in, we would like to thank those ' students DATE OF ENTR Y : not late r tha n who gave their time to participate in the research project. June 12, 1968 We would like to also, again , stress the confidentiality of the SUBMIT ESSAY TO: Prof. Hiram Caton individual responses. Thank you and best wishes for a profit- Bldge. 422 Boucke able and enjoyable summer. 1st prize - $60 2nd prize - $40 Student Affairs Research dul ly colIegicm hot fine

/ Mono. Turf , Pennies Screening fhe Bug Problem Park 'Em LiltQ a Car The screens in East Halls' Towers have My motorcycle was stolen from parking been up all winter and now that its warmer lot 80 across from East Halls Towers. Can there they have been taken down. If the windows are be a set-up like the one for bicycles so that open the bugs come in and if they are closed, students can lock their cycles? ' we suffer in the heat. Why have the screens Name Withheld by Request been taken down? * * * Name Withheld by Request It's surprising how someone could even * * * find a motorcycle in that 'flood.' The Campus Housing is not trying to run the students Patrol told Hot Line thai cycles must be parked out of the dorms. Otto E. Mueller, director of like a car. You should do something on your food and housing, says that the windows are own like putting a chain through the wheels. in th

Group Urges Death Penalty Bar NOW.., i ;30-3:30-5:3Q-7;30-9:30 After receiving 600 student and faculty feated in the Pennsylvania legislature two Here to THRILL You Again... names this week on their petition; the Citi- years ago, and Gov. Raymond Shafer has zens for the Abolition of Capital Punishment expressed support for the death sentence. The Great HEPBURN P~"~ in Pennsylvania have moved their emphasis The abolition organization of the State ^j to the State College community. Last night, College community plans to concentrate on at her Greatest... / d&m at their weekly-meeting, the chairmanship an educational drive with both radio and of the group was transferred from Maxine television coverage. Members of the group as a girl who comes M. Hutchinson (9th-home economics educa- have also begun circulating petitions in town EvSeSLEY tion-Annville) to Mrs'. Catherine Vanderkar. . to Venice a tourist The organization began three weeks ago " Campus petitions will continue to circu- FAUSTUS WITH A SWIRL OF COLOR and goes home late until the end of the term. The last cam- after the public announcement that three PAi-tvisma'-AM Knscr.aioa a womanl electrocutions will be held at the Rockview pus meeting will be held 7:30 next Wednes- MOOD AND INTENSITY ! Correctional Institution this June and July. day night in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower 1ST AREA SHOWING A bill to abolish capital punishment was de- Chapel lounge. " RICHARD BURTO N'S PERFORMANCE llltllllllllll lilllllllllll llilllll lilillll ^ BURNS WITH A DEMONIC FIRE AND ¦ppw i SOARS WITH THE MAGIC OF HIS VOICE! HEPBUR N • BRAZZI Use Colle gian Classified s ARTHUR KNIOHT. SATURDAY REVIEW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllil!llill!lil!lll!l! !lllllillllllli (!l!lllillll!!lll!lllli!lllilllllllll!i!i!l!lllll!lll " A MOST " FAUSTUS-A UNUSUAL M OVIE , SUMMERTIME BIG SPLASH Y filmed in Glorious COLOR in Venice! DAILY COLLEGIAN PRODUCTION! " SPECTACLE! * LOCAL AD HOWSALPERT.WOMAHS DAY DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days THE OLD TIGERS ARE Before Publication SCARED, BABY! THE FEMALE STARLITE I WANT THE TWO-CAR KIDS AND THE ONE-BEDROOM KIDS . NOW SHOWING THE MOTHER-LOVERS AND THE ONES WHO CAN'T STAND li S^^ 'dS _ ADMI SSION PRICE S1.00 WwaT COLUMBIA W THE SIGHT OF THE OLD LADY! I WANT ALL OF YOU! M# PICTURE1 . I Starts TOMORROW...7:20-9:30 P.M ™E V ! v^%EEaraii' j LET'S SEE IF THOSE TIGERS CAN STOP THE FUTURE!" Wfr BURTONS » US Thus ends the speech of Max Frost,. THIS ONE IS TRULY DIFFERENT! 24 year old- President of the United States There is a wide selection of films today, playing in the- UCHARD^BURTON atres for the selective movie-goers. And thus begins one of the THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC SOCIETY Jean Genet' s "MADEMOISELLE" shows what can hap - unusual motion pictures pen to a woman who is loveless. This film plunges into hm unsparing, ^ou will ever-see. •mELIZABETH.q^m.-.c «i,MARIO NASCIM8ENE «—< TAYLOR-..w-.,.NEVIU.COGHIU. IB/ J; the roots of her evil, it is unflincing and .—..RICHARD BURTON .. RICHARD McWHOflTER _ . MSl with- a realism no other motion picture has ever X8 . •—.i.RICKARD EURTO.'l-NEMLLCOGHia'TecMojlJi _— * ^^ ffi&i attempted. - : Begins WED. ml Tony Richardson 's direction is hailed as better than his SHELLEY WINTERS - CHRISTOPHERJONES DIANE VARSi 3) widely acclaimed. "TOM JONES" . JBOMMfflE . !,... , « ir. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S 1 ^ SEE "MADEMOISELLE," You will never forge t it 1

THERE ARE ST^ IlfS SOME DOORS This coupon, when properly filled out with your THAT name and school, is good for the special student SHOULI discount at all performances of DOCTOR discount rate at all performances of DOCTOR FAUSTUS except Fridays , Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. STUDENT PRICE: Matinee performances $1.00 ¦M Evening performances $1.50 1 Suggested for Mature Audiences | Thi s coupon must be exchanged at ihe boxoffice. NAME. . : .- ' H0LBR00K- PERKINS- RICHARD PRYOR £VcoS-Sf 11 SCHOOL . .. ." ,-. SSSSWrw. uum! TimnisiiN..0sAi,;ua-iAnKfF• purt to COMING — JUNE 5 "GLCRY STOMP SllS" 1 :30.3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 for easy lisfsnirig-jiiha fo WDFM MOND'O^TEENC at 9 LI-Fine Music June 15 in Beaver Stadium UCM's Koinonia Offers Arts Construction Begins Jules Heller, dean of the College of Arts and Architecture, released yesterday a statement on Build- Degrees Unique Living for Men the reconversion of ihe west gallery in Arts 3,800 To Get ing. Commencement exercises at the Univer- uated with highest distinction, having at- "On 1968, construction will 3.80 or better. There By ANTON NESS supervised by the United Cam- as marriage, are held often Monday, June 3, sity will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday tained an average of pus Ministry under the direc- Guest speakers are f ;quen tb begin on the conversion of 127 Arts into office June 15 in Beaver Stadium. are 79 students to be graduated with high Collegian Staff Writer tion of Robert Boyer, who has invited to speak on p varietj distinction, having attained an¦ average: of space, and ihe west gallery in Arts will become Approximately 2,375 seniors, 1,000 two- graduating with Koinonia is a unique co-op- been working with the project of subjects. year associate degree students and 415 grad- 3,60 to 3.79; and 142 will be for the past eight years. Boyer The yearly program also in- the College of Arts and Architecture Conference distinction with an average of a.40 to d.o9. erative living arrangement " uate students will receive degrees. among 12 to 14 male students explained that the participants cludes social projects such as Room - Gallery, the statement said. In case of inclement weather,, two in- Armed forces commissions will be University who are share all of the duties the pro- parties and dances, and ser- "Upon completion of this construction , the door ceremonies will be held. All associate awarded to 123 students at commencement, at the ' as anxious to make part of their ject requires, such as house- vice projects such as partici- Conference Room-Gallery will open, as usual , for degree candidates and students of the Col- and, 64 seniors will receive commissions keeping, shopping for food and pation in the Woodycrest Tutor- in the U.S. Army Reserve, college experience and part of two-dimensional exhibitions save for scheduled leges of Earth and Mineral Sciences, Engi- second lieutenants their lives a social experiment. supplies, organizing functions ing Project, a campuswide pro. neering, Human Development and Science Fifteen will receive commissions in the U.S. and programs and resolving ject which aids elementary meetings of students, faculty and administrato rs will receive their degrees at 10:30 a.m. in Air Force Reserve. Sponsored by the United problems and conflicts. He school children. of the College. Durin g the times of such scheduled Recreation Building. ¦ The Navy has 44 seniors qualifying for Campus Ministry, Koinonia en- ensigns in the added that the men do the job Although Koinonia is super, meetings, the Gallery will be temporarily closed. Students of the Colleges of Arts and commissions, including 15 as courages interest in the well- so well that very little super- vised by the United Campus Architecture, Business Administration, Edu- U.S. Navy and 18 in the U.S. Naval Re- being of others and participa- vision is required. "Scheduling for galleries east , central and cation, Health and Physical Education and serve. There are also four seniors qualifying Ministry, it is not a religious in the tion in a flexible program of In addition to keeping up program. There is no religious west will continue under the auspices of the De- the Liberal Arts will receive their degrees at for commissions as second lieutenants projects and discussions. The seven for the U.S. with their academic studies , the requirement for admission: the partment of Art. " 2 p.m. in Recreation Building. U.S. Marine Corps and dozen or so in Koinonia com- students participate in informal experiment involves students A total of 38 students will be grad- Marine Corps Reserve. mit themselves to concern for house meetings, topic discus- of many denominations. Wor- their personal development. sions and voluntary religious ship is encouraged however. Koinonia House is located at affairs as they so desire. Study A few participants leave the 117 E. Nittany Ave. The social projects, involving a particular experiment during the yeai- project, founded in 1957, is book or movie or theme, such but quite a few return year DAILY CO LLEGIAN after year. The majors of the CLASSIFIED AD students range from aerospace DEADLINE engineering to zoology and 10:30 A.M. Day animal husbandry to liberal Before Publication Scorpion Search— arts. Koinonia's cost per term nub (¦Continued from page one) The hope all along has been per student, covering room and Davis said. that the Scorpion, if it did not board, is S250 and a share of BOARD ' "We have heard that some show up at Norfolk following the housework. monitoring was done of radio a possible radio communica- transmissions, but they do not tions breakdown, might be lo- correlate with what we know." cated somewhere on the rela- The Navy staff officer dis- tively shallow Continental presents closed that officials had ruled Shelf extending some 70 miles ATTENTION out the significance of another outward from Norfolk. orange, cylindrical object float- Small Chance of Rescue ing off Norfolk, where the Scor- Although U.S. rescue equip- ' pion was due about 1 p.m. EDT ment is still limited in ability, STUDENTS Monday. there would be some chance of Search Force Expanded saving the crewmen from The search force was beefed depths of up to 650 feet—the TAKE THE up to more than 50 ships and deepest point on the Shelf. 30 planes sweeping a 50-mile But if the Scorpion went down path along the Scorpion's in- beyond the Shelf , naval officers EASY WAY HOME: tended track, which ran about say its hull *ould be crushed 2,760 milesfrom its last known by the intense p.essures of position south of the Azores to depths ranging into the thous- Norfolk. ands of feet. -Let REA EXPRESS handle your baggage The entire track has been At the point of the reported covered bv air, officials said, oil slick, the ocean floor is problems—both domestic and international and will be surveyed again. some 9,000 feet down. ' Memorial Services Set For Information A brief Memorial Day ser- participate and a wreath will be CALL 237-2292 vice will be held at 9:15 a.m. placed on the grave of Ather- today at the grave of past Uni- ton, who served as Penn State or visit our terminal versity President George W. president from 1882 to 1906. j Atherton, along side of Schwab The wreath will be placed by on Pollock Road. James L. Womer, president of. at 152 N. Atherton Street Units from the Army, Navy Undergraduate Student Govern- and Air Force R.O.T.C will ment. J

Sunday June 2 in Recreation Hail HOLIDAYS, HAVE $2.00 TWO FORTHE Tickets avaiiahle in blocks and singles Today and Tomorrow ground floor HUB.

Also available at the door Sunday

»S^

IF YOU'RE REALLY TIRED NOTHING REPLACES SLEEP NOT EVEN NODOZ ®

IIIIllll llllIlllllllllllIIIIllIllllllI IIIIIlf lllllllMIIIIIIIIl llllll ll IlllIIIIIIlllllllltlB IIIIlllIIIIHIIllIIIlltl lllllllllllEltltlllllllllllllllli gil llltlllllllllllllllllll W$ > \J ±j JLj. JLa \J I JnL XM \.+ La Jri. O ib 1 t I JLj LJ ib •< €ff iiHiimnii iiiiinHHiiiHiiiiH Uiimii inini iiiiiiiiiiiX**iHiim iiimHiimiH uiiHiiiiiM FOR SALE FOR SALE FO R SALE FOR RENT i WAOTED WANTED ATTENTION CLASSIFIED 1965 YAMAHA 80 cc. Only 4340 miles. FIVE RADIAL PLY Tires, Kleber Co- ' ONE MAN room with bath, furnished TWO ROOMMATES wanted mid-June, ROOMMATE WANTED for summer term HI-WAY PIZZA now serving Meatball mga 1960. Must sell. Good condition and Sausage Sandwiches. ADVERTISING POLICY Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call lombe v-10, size 135/15 12.000 miles. Dave rebuilt engine. S450. Call Bob 238-9279. for sleeping and cooking. One block Permanent. Apply in person 56 Metzger Two man efficiency. Ambassador Build Bruce 238-4763. 865-1242 (day); 237-7727 (eve). ~ ~ ~ from campus. 238-1323 . after 6 o.m. ing. Call Bob 865-5903. ITALIAN WATER ICE 1967 AUSTIN HEALY Sprlter Best offer at Hi-wav PIzzi " ROOMMATE TO replace graduating DEADLINE HWM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagies, DUCATI 250 cc. 5-speed Monza, 1965. over S1.550. Call 238-5758. DESPERATE: BLUEBELL Apartment: ROOMMATE fMALE) wanted summer crazyY man- tThkp ¦e annHU,t/>», wh..,t.t^T7™, " : Bluebell Apart- S?' " J^h.L" * *« Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers. 4,000 miles, garaged, perfect condition, Summer. T.V., air-cond., utensils. $300: and/or fall. Senior or grad student pre- senior in three bedroom f £2 L SandwichJf L °v?, 10:30 A.M. Day Before Fast delivery- Call 238-2292. MGTD CLASSIC. Completely rebuilt, bet- S350: 3. Call 237-1316. ferred. Convenient location. 237-4627. ment summer term. Private room 550.00/ j ljf , 238-2292 extras. Best offer. 238-2129 after 5:30 p.m. 2 persons,_ _ " Publication " ter than new condition. Call 237-7921 or " ' - - mon. Dave: 237-3366, _ . GOOD USED Vacuum Cleaners. $19.95- GROOVY GIBSON Stereo Guitar. Cherry 4 - s man Bluebell Apt.- split leveT RIDE TO Virginia June 12-14. Richmond, 12 INCH SUBS — regular, tuna, $.60i 466-7294. Summer Term at RATES up. Repairs for ail types and parts; finish, vary-tone control, gold plating summer term. Fantastic rent reduction, jNorfolk, Virginia Beach area. Call Torch ROOM AND BOARD — chicken, ham, $.70. No deliv ery charge. guaranteed. Moyers- 238-8367. [tailpiece. Call Dan 237-4489 (after 6). 237-6456. 238-8120 af ter 7:00 p.m. Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on five Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De- First Insertion If word maximum " " day week basts. For information call 7 2 «™P>-ETELY remodeled, fur- livery. 238-8035. Sl.K < .\* j ' l takE home a beau„fu| Siamese Kit- FOR RENT BLUEBELL EFFICIENCY. One or two ROOMMATE FOR Summer term. One Roland Romberger. Phone 237-7621, 5:30 Each additional consecutive nished trailer. Walnut paneling; daybed; (ten ,or Mofher and Dad. Sealpoints and men, women (University approved hous- bedroom Apartment across from Soulh to 7:00 p.m. DRAFT COUNSELING available, any insertion 25c desk; chair; air-condIlioner; study_ lights;;chocolates. 8 weeks old. Special S10.00. ;AMER1CANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur- ing J RenTj*edUdtlon. Call 238-2271. Halls. Ideal location. Steve 238-7788. alternative discussed. Free pamphlet. Each additional 5 words 10c per day radio. B«t olfer. Call Ken 237-1871. ;238.8105 ^ ~ " POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Please Write: Freedom Union, Box 923, _ _ _ _ after i p.m. bished, air-conditioned. Summer only. SUMMER TERM: 2 bedroom, 2 bath Apt. WANTED FALL term: Large cabin or envelope. Idle- Stati 'ft ' ' ! Great rent reduction. Call George 238- include stamped return College, or call 238-4011 for appl. JUTTING ENJOYMENT at Nlttiny Pu ^B^LLSTATE VESPATbne ownerrn™ Free console T.V. Will rent to highest house for social functions. Have any wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran- ' Cash Basis Only! Par. Open each weekend. Fnday-6:00, ! '7431. ~ Inspect|on, good condition. S12S. Mike ~ bidder. Call 238-6480. information? Bob 865-9303. clsco, California 94117. KARATE CLUB — Summe meetings. Saturday, Sunday - 2:00. 238-8662. ~' - Beginning and Advanced Classes. Learn No Personal Ads! ,238-786? or John 238-1595. WHITEHALL ^BEDROOM, 2-bathroom, SUPERBLY DECORATED two bedroom ROOMMATE SUMMER term only. S100 a fr-cond. Reduced rate. Free bus service, MUSICIANS FOR Festival Theatre, poise, coordination, confidence. Call FOR SALE — Stereo Records, Piano ALFA ROMEO '61 Spyder, white roadster Apartment, furnished in rich, warm tones, entire term at 2 bedroom Whitehall Apt. and rhythm. Clothes, Shoes. HoLsehold Goods, Furni cable, pool. Call 238-7608 strings, woodwinds, brass 238-0379. If no answer. Try again! qood brakes, engine, rubber, r/h, com carpeted throughout, air conditioned, pool, Call Jon 237-6025. _' Call Smith Toulson 865-Q43I. ~ ture. Call 238-3375. Things like new. plete with owner's manual. S700. firm LIVE HIGH this summer — 6th floor etc. Sleep and study in comfort. In- COEDS: lNTERESTED IrTapproved of£ OFFICE HOURS FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted for ap- ROOMMATE WANTED to share 50x10 i YAMAHA YDS3 250 cc. 4000 miles, mint Fred 233-8918. University Towers. Balcony, air-condi- expensive. 237-1714. proved apartment, summer term. Phone campos living summer and/or next year? itionlng, June paid, utilities paid, free ~ "~ Trailer, summer term. Call 238-5393. Ask your senior resident about the Col- 9:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. condition, S400; also Bar, wood paneling garage TRAILER — SUMMER Term On.y — 238-220B after 11 p.m. with tile top, 550; Tape Recorder, $50; 196-* YAMAHA YDS2 250 cc, !cable, dishwasher. Call 23F-5860. _ _ "^ lege Co-op or call 237-2593. Monday through Friday kept, clean. Runs very well. Really dif- S200. For married couple, suitable for FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 238-4456. FEMALE TO share modern Apt. Prefer one bedroom apartment on College Ave- ferent. Jere 238-5636 evenlnos. IFOR-RENT: Two men share alr-condi- small child. Call 233-1400. Independent, working type. Must have ORGANIST DESIRES position with Band ' " ^^ ' nue summer term. June rent paid. Many to play in State College this summer, Basement of Sackert 11968 FENDER Bassma n Amp/ 5 months Itioned Apt ., own room. Two blocks to HOLIDAY TOWERs Apartmerifl or sub- car. Call 238-0294. ,o!d, $270.00, was $430.00. Call Steve PORTABLE 13" TV Admiral, instant pIay, i Campus. Fall option. $125 rent for all extras. 238-5112. possibly later. Steady employment neces- North Wing ear-phone, 11-month old. Half price. Catt! let, sixth floor with campus view. Avail- KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3. " sary. Call 238-8537. 865-56B4. Summer 23B-S387 bargain. 237-1927. WANTED : SOMEONE to drive my car — — -- —— able now, will Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for - "~ 865-8216, 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. — to Hartford, Connecticut on May 31st, PENN STATE Sports Car Ciub presents— |M1NI - SPORTS Car7~1967 Honda S6O0 ONE BEDROOM. Two (wo)men. Sum- man Blue- Charlie. iFastback. 36 mpg, 90 mph, 4 carbs, dual PLYMOUTH 1963 Belvedere. Power steer- mer with Fall option. Two air-cond SUBLET SUMMER Term — 3 June 1st or June 2. 1st preferred. Call CPAC I — The best Autocross of tha bell Apartment. Free T.V. Rent reduc- 238-4680. season. Parking lot J overhead cams, whitewalls. Cost 52350. ing, automatic transmission, radio, new free bus. Coll 237-1075 anytime. SUMMER FUN — Roommates wanted, #ao, Sunday, June 2. . Excellent mechanical con- tion. Utensils and dishes. Call 233-2942. U.T. with rent reduction. Also Honda 90 Registration at 11:30; competition at 12:30. 'Sacrifice $1475. Call (215) 675-1905. snow fire" 3 WO(MAN) BLUEBELL Apartment. W ANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners- FOR SALE " "" ~~ dition. 865-8216 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED — to share two for sale. Call 238-1798. Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting "" ;D EFlNITELY 0BSERVEr 1964 Austin Summer term. Fall option. Furnished. with ' ¦ " Rent reduction. Air-conditioning, pool, bedroom apartment in Sutton House Ray or other Vette. Phone 237-3471. LOST ' PRE-USED FURNITURE and appliances. Heely Sprite — beautifjl body, paint, ELECTRIC GUITAR and Amp. $30. Bucknell grad, now working. Prefer,;3 TO 5 ROOMMATES wanted summer Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat- " rubber;jiskino $825. Bob 865-9303 now. 7.50-15 Tires, two summer and one win- free bus, cable, curtains, pictures, uten- :term. 3 bedroom apartment. Free bus, FEMALE ROOMMATE (creative and sils Phone 238-8647. businessman, faculty, grad student. Year! STAR SAPH1RE Ring — Slue — Silver tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger- ter, £15. After 5 p.m. 237-6498. lease begins May. Contact Bill Haskell,] pool, air-cond. Substantial rent reduc- open) wanted with/without cheap apart- and sell. Furniture L HONDA 50 1966. Fun and very economT- Gold — Sentimental value. Reward. Call ators, etc We buy > DRASTIC RENT Reduction for Summer— Holiday Inn. Leave message there If lW°n. Call 865-3727 or 238-3319 ment, summer. Call Ronnie 238-799? late. 238-2765. Exchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave. ca(. Good condition. Only SilO or besl 1965 VW. Rebuilt engine, new clutch. reasonable offer. Call 237-4113. Excellent running condition. Jim, 237- 3 bedroom Bluebell, air-conditioned build- out. (Ext 334) 238-3001 ROOMMATE WANTED for large White 238-1181 ing, closest to bus. 238-4702, 237-1006. , 6476. UNIVERSITY TOWERS — summer, 2 C3J j hall Apt. Completely furnished, free bus, "" "" LARGEST SANDWICH in town - 22" , HI-FI EQUIPMENT— Dyna Kit Stereo 70 APARTMENT FOR Rent downtown. Two man, air cond.. Utilities, top floor, bal-)Pool, air-cond. $75.00 for entire summerl rarp wAN'raD long — loaded with meat, cheese, let- Amplifier Dyna Kit PAS-3 • Stereo Pre- '55 BUICK H.T.; perfect transportation blocks from campus. Furnished or on sunny side, newly painted, dish-:Call 238-3574. to Whipptes this summer. First $50 takes un- cony tuce, tomatoss, onions. Call 233-2292. - amplifier and Rotran -Fan. Call Bob furnished, one person. Available June 1st washer, cable. Mike 237-1585 FOR STUDENTS Interested \n meeting NOTARY it. 238-7318 Mike. j ROOMMATE WANTED: next fall and Scrambler, 5450. 1967 ; 238-0460. Quiet, private. Call 238-3375. and talking to foreign students, this Is 1966 250 YAMAHA FURNISHED APARTMENTS for sum- ¦winter term for a 1-bedroom apartment ' 305 Honda Scrambler, both garaged kept, ' the best job on campus. $1.50 per hour. IFOR SALE: Full blooded German Shep- SUZUKI — 1967 — 150, e'ectric starter, APT., THREE (3) very large roomT mer. 606 S. Allen St. 3 rooms $70.00l ln U.T. Call 238-4048. Apply now for Fall Term openings. Phone Above Corner Room excellent condition, recently tuned. Larry 4000 ml. Excellent cond. .herd Puppies, 6 weeks old. Very reason- luggage rack, big enough for three — cheap enough Including utilities. 4 rooms $85.00. Phone 865-7365, mornings. 865.4962. able. Call 238-4768. $325. Tom, 238-2183 after 5 p.m. for one. Whole summer — S225. call Ai 238-0296, 237-3765. .FEMALE ROOMMATE — Summer term, . Hotel State College STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance for) - 237-6422. ¦ Garden House Apts. Call Sue after HEAVY STYLE fatback drummer play autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel, f !959 CHEVY. Good running conditlor CHEAP LIVING — 8x45 Trailer with AMERICANA EFFICIENCY — summer , 5 p.m. Cable T.V., Stereo. 237-6498. Memphis soul , blues, heavy stuff with hospitalization. Phone Mr. 'saro or best offer. 237-1760 after 6 p.m addition. Set up one mile from campus. STUDENTS WANTED to ftff s^bVdroornterm, Vi block from campus. Air-condi- starting fall term. Good, va'uables, house for summer term. Fall established band Tem-iies 2^3-6633 Perfect for student couple. Air-conditioned. wootion tioned. Call 236-1025 or 238-0240. WANTED: 1-2 ROOMMATES for two- regular work. Also tenor and/or alto GARRARD RECORD Changer with Available starting summer term. Must Call 238-8139 V-8, 3- bedroom furnished apartment. Summer sax, must resd. 238-1186. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Pickering stereo cartridge, excellent con- sell quickly. Best offer. Call 233-7306. , " 2 MAN EFFICIENCY. Close to campus. •term. $100 entire term. Call 238-5660, Tom. speed, exc. condition, wsw, options/ rea- dition, $35. Call Spratlan 238-0407 or SUMMER TERM — University Towers— ' another last minute any- 2-3 man. Rent reduction, free uiilltles, Reduced rent. Call 238-2618 after 6. _ j sonable price. Call Nina 865-8127, 665-0431. '67 VW, w.w., beige, immaculate. Great ' SHARE TWO or three man Apt,, sum- """ """ " many extras. 238-6585. man!I notice - bulletin- time buy — only reason for selling, family FALL OPTION! Fall optlonl 2-3 ; mer, with Fall opt. Tom 238-2183 after ^ YAMAHA YD-S2 250 cc. Set up for needs bigger car. 466-6776 after 4:00 p.m. summer apartment, 100 feet off Mali. '1 5 p.m. two excellent Industrial Accounting ALLSTATE SCOOTER. Have to sell, good woods but Inspectable. $150 or best offer. SUMMER — 2 (wo)man Apartment. Re- Call Stu 238-2587. duced rent, only $85/mon. Fall option Newly furnished! Air-conditioning, free; WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan's Is de- Trainee positions, and two" Industrial deal, runs well. 237-4689. to 2 a.m. Fast HONDA 305 Hawk 1965. Good condition. 123 W. Nittany Apt. 46. 237-7246. T.V. cable. Just made available. Call AWAY FALL Term? Will accept lease livering from 4 p.m. Management Training positions have 1 Hi-bars, megs, other extras. Engine Just 237-3555 Immediately. j e e c 1 J?3 2 just come open. Degrees TRIUMPH TR-3 1961. .Red with white ARMY BLUE UNIFORM, with acccs I or fill roommate vacancy. Fall term l !i* i^ !"?* * desired are top. Good shape. S650. 238-4142. rebuilt. Must sell. S400. Call 236-7855. DOSTOEVSKI-TYPE Apartment available onlv Sne11 B65-5037. £^- Accounting and Management respec- series. Jacket size 40, trousers 32w,31l AMBASSADOR APARTMENT. Excellent j' - ' AOPi — you'll be glad you did summer; 3 blocks to Mall. June paid. tively. Excellent companies, locations LEMANS Sports Coupe. sizes adjustable. Good price. Call 237 BULTACO MATADOR Scrambler, 1968, living quarters for summer term (2 or 3) Rings designed 1966 PONTIAC 7155. Free parking. Gregor 237-4642 or 237-1886. RIDE TO N.E. Phila., Sat., June 8, HAVE YOUR Wedding and salaries. Some deferment possi- 6 cyl. twin cam auto matic, bucket seats,, 740 miles, one month old, broke, must Inexpensive and furnished. men. Great reduction. Call ,R!ch 238-7968.|I anytime. Will pay. Also, ride needed to and created for you at The LOFT ARTS bility. Fee paid. (Still several engi- drk. green, power optns., wsw, inspected. s ^B-^SS, Ben . — & CRAFTS Gallery ¦ neering openings available from .1965 HONDA 150 cc, excellent condition, *"- \ 7^~T^^ r. C~Z armenara 2 for summer. !j PSU, Mon., June 17 — Helen 865-6069. __ last S1550 firm. 237-7945 evenings. : ^ ! °ne bMr 0?m-