Inj unc tion Lifted; The World YAF Stops Action , Norm U. S. Forces Discover Large Arms Cache By LINDA OtSHESKY the restraining order were Martin Zehur Schwartz. Tom Richdale. Russ Farb. Laurey SAIGON — A big enemy arms cache was found yes- Collegian Staff Writer terday by U.S. forces 52 miles north of Saigon, spokesmen Petkov. Stephen Eis and Jeff Berger. said , in another setback for • the Communist command, The court injunction obtained by members Laura Wcrtheimer. Jack Swisher. K. which has lost 38,000 weapons since its offensive was of Young Americans For Freedom against Charles Betzko and YAF obtained the order launched Feb. 23. seven named students and SO John and Jane from Judge R. Paul Campbell. In addition to the men killed and weapons captured, Does was lifted yesterday at 5 p.m. The demonstration that caused the in- the enemy has lost 2,500 rockets and 110,000 mortar rounds A sit-in demonstration led by members of junction to be served began at 12:30 p.m. w ith to allied forces in the Vs-month-old offensive, the U.S. Students for a Democratic Society against the singing of protest and anti-war songs. Command said. military recruiters sparked YAF to seek the Demonstrators were permitted to sit in Unconfirmed field reports said the cache discovered restraining order. YAF claimed t h e front of the recruiting table. A path leading to yesterday included 91 machine guns .and a number of demonstrators were blocking the aisles in the the table wa.s kept open by the demonstrators mortars, ' Hetzel Union Building. with the help of William F. Fuller, HUB Crisis: Past manager. Mike Alexander, president of the * • * University Union Board and others who served French Left Fails To Name Candidate Doug Cooper, former YAF chairman, ex- as "marshalLs" in keeping the aisles open. plained the lilting of the injunction by saying Students Burn Cards PARIS — An attempt by France's left wing to run a "The SDS crisis is past. We are discontinuing unity presidential candidate against Georges Pompidou During the demonstration th ree students the injunction against obstruction, destruction burned what they alleged were their current dissolved yesterday, strengthening the former premier's the position as front runner in' elections June 1 to pick a or violence in the HUB to encourage draft cards. Un i versity and student government officials to Following the demonstration Richdale said successor to Charles de Gaulle. develop and enforce clear cut regulations The Communist party, the New Socialist party and he and his followers were not in the HUB to the Unified Socialist party, governing student demonstrations on campus hai c a political confrontation between SDS and each nominated men to oppose so that the rights of non-demonstrators are pro- Pompidou after failing to agree on a joint candidate. —college Pholo by Pierre Belltcini YAF. "We are here to protest the military and tected. have a political confrontation between SDS and The Communist dug deep into their stable of old war HEYWOOD HALE BROUN, television sports essayist, "The injunction was a success. Friday's horses to pick Jacques Duclos, a 72-year-old senator, as policies of the U.S. government." their nominee. Earlier in the day, the Socialists had named spoke with members of The Daily Collegian staff last night demonstration against recruiters was the only Universi ty officials said yesterday that the Gaston Defferre, mayor of Marseille. And late Sunday the after delivering the keynote address for the Spring Arts one of four such demonstrations at which no court injunction obtained for the Feb. 24 Old Journalist Visits violence erupted . The extra precautions taken Unified Socialist Party, a small extreme left group, nomi- Festival. Broun (left) discussed his segment of the Ken- Main sit-in applies to any campus building. nated Michel Rocard, 39-year-old civil servant. by demonstrators and school officials insured That injunction makes it unlawful for any tucky Derby broadcast with Denise Bowman. Collegian that students on Friday had unobstructed use pei son or group to disrupt any University ac- * • * Colleg ian Office Staff Writer; Don McKee, Collegian Sports Editor- and of HUB facilities and access to recruiters. We tivity. Wilson Forecasts Common Market Entry Jim Dorris. Collegian Editor. hope we will not have to take legal action When the injunction was served - it was LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson confi- again." greeted by a mixture of cheers and boos from dently forecast yesterday British entry into an enlarged Injunction Hearing Cancelled the crowd . Common Market, declaring this would "open the road to The hearing set for today, winch would One of the recruiters who was in the center a Europe" united and strong. determine whether or not the injunction would of all the activity said the pi otest was "damn A week after Charles de Gaulle's departure as French Education: Antidote for Boredo m become permanent, has been cancelled. good publicity. On a big campus like this, it's president, Wilson's aides moved into informal talks with Centre. County Sheriff Richard V. Waite hard to let everyone know you're here. Actually key continental statesmen here to celebrate the anni- served the order Thursday aftern oon . Names on it helps the recruiting effort." versary of the Council of Europe.. This was envisaged by its founders, including the late Sir Winston Churchill, as the nucleus of a United States of Europe. Broun Discusses Sports Addressing the assembly of diplomats and politicians SANDY BAZONIS any real meaning in what they team s tackle. who had heard Queen Elizabeth II formally open the 18- By TIM do." Broun said, "but they find Lobbying Continues nation session, Wilson said: "Our determination to join Collegian Staff Writer Broun was in the newspaper a sense of identity in rooting business but he said he did not the communities did not weaken in the face of . . . frus- • for the team." trations and disappointments we have had to suffer.' Heywood Hale Broun, tele- stay because he was tired of "It certainly will not weaken now .' . ." vision sports essayist, told stu- Broun said that televised being told that since his father Suppo ' sports are bad for viewers. was a good newspaper colum- rts Homer s Bill dents last night that the best * • • "Fans in their living room are nist, he had big shoes to fill. By DON NAUSS safety standards of off-campus convince Homer that his initial 'Arabs Not Prepared' Israel Declares thing an education can do for missing the mob spirit. Many Broun told students h e housing, excessive rents and interest in the student housing JERUSALEM — The Arabs are not prepared for a full- them is to keep them from don't scream in their living should leave them with a and JAY MITCHELL discrimination against students problems was not great enough scale war with Israel, Prime Minister Golda Meir declared being bored. rooms, they rattle their beer message. He said that he went Collegian Staff Writers because of age or year of and that the bill requires add- yesterday, The Toi ' but she added that Israeli armed forces are Broun spoke in the Hetzel cans," he said. to college and looking back '.n Independent Men s studies. The bills have been in- ed strength if it is to be at a " ready if she is wrong. Council will travel today to corporated into one piece of effective or even enforceable." "On television the instant over the 300 jobs he held , no "Occasiona lly our region is portrayed as being on the Union Building Ballroom. His one had ever asked him for his Harrisburg to continue lob- legislation. Ron Suppa, TIM legal affairs point of an explosion which may spread beyond this topics ranged from sports and replay is shown but you bying to strengthen Rep. Max The third bill of (he package, committee chairman, said. already know what happened degree. area." Mrs. Meir said in a . State of the Union message to their relevance in today's Homer's (D-Alleghcny) hous- however, which would have "The bill is weak because it .so you are an objective obser- Although he has many things ing bill. the Knesset, Israel's parliament. world to the theatre, his sec- prohibited any University makes no distinction between "There is no justification for this contention. We live ver," Broun said . "When the to do in his spare time, Broun Homer originally introduced employee from having finan- graduate and undergraduate in this region and we are perfectly familiar with the ond love. play is shown in slow motion, said he spends some time a package of three bills. The cial interest in off-campus housing discrimination, pro- actual state of affairs. you finally realize the "with his mouth open, pre- first two called for University housing, has been dropped. vides for no punitive measures Broun's one ambition was to clumsiness of the opposing be a successful actor in a suc- tending to be philosophical." investigation of health and "The purpose of the trip is to against violators and is too cessful play. He described his vague to be enforceable," Sup- The Nat ion acting career as an actor's pa explained. Congress to Contest One-Man, "average life.!' According to Dave Rhodes, One-Vote Rule TIM secretary-treasurer, the WASHINGTON — Action by only one more state In 18 Plays council plans to hold a campus- legislature is necessary to' kick off a king-sized dispute in "I was in 18 plays that Senate To Discuss Disci linary Rules wide referendum to Congress over the .Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote p , rulings. started toward Broadway, quit demonstrate support for one, was fired from two," Homer's bill if it is strengthen- The legislatures of 33 states now are listed as calling ed. Rhodes said the referen- on Congress to convene a constitutional convention, one Broun said. "Fourteen went to New York — three were' suc- dum "has the potential to af- short of the required two-thirds. fect everyone on campus." Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illi- cessful." Proposals To Change To Semesters "If the bill is not strengthen- nois, spearheading the drive, said yesterday he expects 'Nobody Knows the Rules' ed, it will be hung up in com- a , 34th state to join the move soon. By STEVE SOLOMON behavior, as well as violations of term would last 10 weeks and would be Broun said the theatre is University regulations as set forth by the identical in -all respects to the present mittee until' session closes ," "We're working on it," he told a reporter, but he de- Collegian Staff Writer according to Suppa . clined to say which state legislature he is counting on. "one enterprise in the country Student Handbook and the Senate Policies term selup at the Universi ty. The University Senate today will Aides of Dirksen said it appears the number of state where nobody knows the and Rules for Undergraduate Students. " Students would be expected to ac- TIM also is preparing a legislatures petitioning for a convention to draft a con- rules." discuss rewording of controversial Senate It would require charges under these cumulate the same number of credit- questionnaire on off-campus stitutional amendment to undo the Supreme Court rulings When Broun asked how Rules W-ll and W-13. categories to cite a specific alleged of- housing living conditions, to be hours in two semesters as they now do in completed by town students may reach 38 this year. many students had seen him It a lso will consider fense or offenses. No student would be three terms. a recom- subject to discipline later this week. The results The Iowa legislature became the 33rd last week. on his weekly Saturday night solely under the Classes for fall semester would begin newscast, nearly everyone mendation by the Senate Committee on general charges of unethical, immoral, will be used to compile a rat- Resident Instruction for the adoption of a dishonest or destructive behavior. about-Sept. 25 and end on the same date ing of local apartment houses. * * * raised his hand. Broun was a in January. The semester would include a Ohio Voters to Ballot on School Tax bit surprised and remarked two-semester plus summer-term calendar Changes in Rule W-13 would involve The apartments will be rated YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — Youngstown voters, with five-dav Thanksgiving recess and a two- on fairness of rent, proximity "My God, what a sterile social to begin Summer Term 1371. the deletion of two sentences which lingering memories of a five-week school shutdown, ballot life you lead." He was refer- threaten disciplinary action against "any week Christmas vacation . to campus, facilities and main- today on ar. additional 1-mill school levy .that will, school ring to the fact that the pro- The University currently is on a term individual or organization whose conduct Spring classes would begin about tenance. officials said, determine whether schools open next fall. gram was on a Saturday night. system. is found to be prejudicial to the good Feb. 15 and end June 1. A one-week Apartment Investigation The new operating levy was rejected twice last year. He told the audience that on 'Vague and General' name of the University." Easter recess which is being considered The council is continuing an Six school tax proposals have failed here since December Rules W-ll and W-13 have been Such action includes suspension or would push the end of the semester back investigation into the apart- 1966. The current school tax stands at 22 the program he is not in- .3 mills. terested in how games come criticized severely by student and faculty expulsion of individuals or the suspension another week in June. ments owned bv Neil C. The defeats created a continuing financial crisis that groups as being vague and general. Both or revocation of the charters of Classes To Be Shortened Donohue at 138 S. High St. The forced schools to close from Thanksgiving through Christ- out. "On the program we ex- amine society through its past deal with conditions under which the organizations. Classes during the, fall and spring investigation was precipated mas vacation last winter. times. We show how sports University may take disciplinary action This section is duplicated different by a petition of general There are 7,000 pupils in the city's school system. semesters would be shortened to 50 have changed along with us," against students or student organizations. terminology in Rule Y-ll, passed by the minutes except on Tuesday and Thursday grievances presented by Dave Broun said. One phrase, which would be deleted Senate on April 1. 1969. It authorizes afternoons, when 75 minute sessions Druker (9th-accounting-Silvcr revocation of the charters of student Springs, Md.) with the written Baseball 'Less Popular' from both rules, gives the University the would be scheduled. Such an arrange- The State right to dismiss an individual or student organizations which have violated their ment would allow three-credit cou rses support of eight other resi- Police Believe Fires at Temp le 'Set ' Broun said that baseball "whose conduct has been found to be pre- own charters or Senate policies regarding to be scheduled in a Tuesday-Thursday dents. PHILADELPHIA — Fires damaged three main build- today has become less popular. judicial to the good name of the student activities. afternoon pattern. Ted LeBlang- (9th-gencra! ings at Temple ..University yesterday, all within a half "It's not because baseball has University." The proposed revised text of W-13 arts & science-Philadelphia), become duller, but people have would read: "Student organizations Consideration of a calendar change who investigated the hour. Rule W-ll, the rationale behind the shall has been on the agenda of the Senate Police said they believed the blazes were deliberately more to do. They have other banning of the first issue of the Water be held responsible for the good conduct apartments, said they were things to fill their time," he of all persons at all University-related Committee on Resident Instruction since "barely standard." Among the set. Temple officials estimated the damag at $10,000. Tunnel, an underground newspaper, gives September 1967. A revision proposal was The buildings damaged were Mitten Hall, College said. the University President the power to functions, and for conformance to the grievances were complaints of laws of the municipality. submitted to the Senate on Dec. 3, 19G8, excessive rent, poor heating, Hall and South Hall. According to Broun football dismiss a student "whose influence is Commonwealth, but was not accompanied by recom- The fires caused ¦ still has an appeal. "The and nation." and faulty plumbing and build- delays in the final examinations found to be injurious to the standards or mendations from the committee because ing construction. scheduled in the buildings. violence of football fits the morals of the student body, or whose con- 15-Week Semesters violence of society," Broun the revision did not conform to faculty "We plan to enlarge the A small fire, on the roof of Johnson-Hardwick Hall, duct is prejudicial to the good name of The proposed calendar change, which contractual arrangements and student investigation, go over the lease a student dormitory, later was started by a cotton T-shirt said. He added that when one the University." will be discussed but probably not stands by the field, he realizes voted credit-hour requirements. with an attorney and deal with soaked in flammable fluid, police said. The shirt was ap- The proposed rewording defines on until June, calls for fall and spring The semester plan currently under parently tossed from a upper floor, that the appeal is not violence. Donohue in hope that improve- to the roof of the serious offenses as "all acts of unethical, semesters o£ 15-week duration , with an •consideration would eliminate both ob- ments can be made," LeBlang second floor dining hall. "Many people do not find immoral, dishonest or destructive examination period following. Summer jections. said.

Learning Something Valuable From Studen s' Lauren ce Lattman : Lectures on the Rock s By RENA ROSENSON yet, he said. , and in State College on an average makers to listen to all demands he views them as childish and Collegian Staff Writer Some changes are needed at the of three nights a week. He is a con- and find a reasonable compromise, pointless , " but that childishness On Tuesdays Laurence H. University, according to Lattman. sultant both to the U. S. Army he added. and pointlessness were no reasons But he added that students should Corps of Engineers and to an oil , professor of geo'mor- Concerning the Water Tunnel, an for censorship. Lattman realize there are two sides to every company. He flies a Cessna 182 in underground newspaper, Lattman He proposed that the Ad- phology, lunches with a few demand. geological exploration for _ said it is difficult to define the word ministration pu rchase a page in students-after his third groundwater and has co-authored a of his "Groups making demands hear obscene. He added that he found The Collegian to present its book titled "Area Photographs in period Geological Sciences 20 only their own demands. They don 't the newspaper "just plain boring." viewpoint. listen to the other side. They want Field Geology," used as the text in He said he did not find the Water class. Lattman cited the Office of Stu- to relieve their own neuroses and one of his courses. Tunnel offensive and called it mild He said he wants to hear dent Discussions as a potentially everyone else can go to hell. The in comparison to some things he Lattman calls such activities good line of communications their gripes and get to know Administration hears both sides has read. bet- "side issues." His most important ween students, faculty and Ad- them "because they're people, and must make the decision which Lattman explained, "The Water considerations are teaching and ministration. But , "listening to stu- will be best for all students," Latt- Tunnel is in bad taste and un- too. student relations, he said. dents just so they won't become students have something man said. necessarily crude. The students "All disruptive is not fair," he said. hwhile to say. I feel that I It is difficult to, choose which who published it weren't trying to wort Citing the student-faculty ratio at learn something valuable group to listen to because so many shock anyone. The they found ego Lattman called himself a typical can the University as a major reason from each student," Lattman ex- small groups claim to represent the satisfaction in thumbing their noses University faculty member for his for the Jack of communication bet- student body, according to Lat- at society." age group. He stressed that the plained. ween the two groups, he said it is 20, Lattman tman. "Who really are the He said he will faculty, with ages ranging from 22- In addition to G. Sc. vitally important for students and not read it again geomorphology course representatives of the student because it is not worth 65, is far less homogenous than the teaches a faculty to have personal contact the time. graduate level body?" he asked. students, so it is difficult to define for majors and three with each other. Lattman testified in support of courses. He has been a member of The Daily Collegian at hearings the typical faculty member. When questioned about the the University Senate for 11 years held by the University Senate ad Lattman said. "Like most of the "It is impossible for every student University Senate, Lattman said he chairman of the Committee hoc committee on the Collegian. At faculty members here, I try to do and is to find a faculty member that he believes it to be "a very good on Student Affairs. the hearings, he said innaccurate the best I can." can communicate with. Penn State body," although it moves slowly Lattman said, Penn State stu- reporting was the result of inex- Lattman has had many job offers can't lick this problem," he said. beca use there * are "no simple, in general, are a good group. perience rather than malice. from other schools dents, "There are too many students." . single reforms that will make , but he said he '- - '. , .„. :, record of student activism Lattman also said he' resented prefers to stay here. m .&&* 3&.5»2a':;-j l , .. '. 'ic '-iLK "The \ everyone hapny." "I like Penn has not been bad. There has been Always on the go, Lattman some of the editorials which State — always have — and I see LAURENCE H. LATTMAN no evidence of student disruption. speaks to groups in residence halls The only solution, is for decision threatened the University and said no reason to move." Wants To Know Gripe* Editorial Opinion facult y forum Call ior Openness heads "...be published widely By KENNETH WODTKE ing department L peated-annually.'! Of course, I would'not '«^"x of and-re .Associate Professor in any way with the policies White Blacklash \J VH*- 'o^JP — >v ?- want to interfere Psychology and Education ', have them (or One photograph of seven or eight tablished , however , are the tactics of the of department heads Once we In a letter to the Collegian, Friday, May 2, ' with them. blacks walking out of a building carry- blacks. him) we are stuck . 1969, entitled, "Pollard Clarified Stand," Pro- of all secret If they, as a group, take it upon — Wide and annual publication ing guns at Cornell has raised a cry of fessor Ernest C. Pollard, Head of the Depart- or reac- themselves to occupy a building or to lists of "dissident" liberal, racist, outrage across the country. ment of Biophysics suggested that, "...since ' ' use any of the Cornell militants ' tactics , tionary members of the faculty or ad- Few people tried to learn why the there is no other form of new dissemination lists, and the the result would be rather terrifying. ministration, the authors of such blacks had carried guns on that campus. and since the Collegian is essentially wholly s name on such lists. But even more frig htening, in an criteria for-having one' Yet their condemnation of the blacks lubsidized by the University ( and local) com- ' aluable time of certain ironical way, is the cause for this ignor- This would save the v and their tactics was universal. No one munity, th at community has a right to expect who seem intent on spread- ant backlash. Too many students at Penn department heads understood that the blacks had carr ied fair reporting, of the news which develops concerning their col- State have isolated themselves from ing intimidating rumors guns for one reason alone: they had been within the University." today 's urban environment. Too many leagues. warned that white fraternity men and It is Pollard's contention that "...a high — All meetings of the administration. see all blacks as niggers , and look upon others were threatening to break up percentage (close to 80 per cent) of the very , deans, etc. be open meet- their demands as power grabbing antics Board of Trustees their sit-in , also with the use of guns. creditable events in the University, have, over ings. hat the criteria for the selection of and any response to them, as appease- 'T the past fiveVears, not been reported at all, or trustees university presidents, deans, etc. and The possibility of those guns being ment. , scantily so, while controversial happenings on a the qualifications of persons so selected "...be fired was tremendously high. And if Not enough students believe in the small scale have had great prominence." To published widely and repeated annually." The Penn State blacks decide to use tactics necessity of the black demands: in- insure "fair' reporting," Pollard suggested outside economic interests of all university similar to their brothers at Cornell , the creased enrollment , , more funds mora "...that the exact means by which the members personnel should be publicly divulged. possibility of an escalated white back- relevant course outlines for study. . For of the Editorial Board are selected be published — That "classified" research conducted at lash becomes probable. It is likely that ' stu- if the great majority of Penn State widely and repeated annually." the Ordnance Research Laboratory be made the guns would be fired at Penn State. dents sincerel y felt that the 13 demands Questions Edit orials Professor Pollard further indicated that, "I public. , reactionary ele- of the Black Student Union were rele- Coop er the recruitment, ad- The conservative TO THE" EDITOR: Our injunction , granted to prevent do not wish to interfere in any. way with the — That data on ment on this campus can only be de- vant and necessary, they would hava in the HUB, has black stu- violence, destruction, or obstructionism editorials written by the Editor. ( Once we have missions, and financial support for scribed as amazing. Some students are been implemented long ago. received much comment, most favorable and some not, and him (or them) we are stuck, and I will remain dents be certified by an independent auditor seemingly contradictor} willing to get into fights over other stu- This community must become aware the situation was the subject of lilent." Professor Pollard is to be commended selected by the black community, and that such Daily Collegian. Let me try to clarify things dents picketing military recruiters. of the desperate need for increased com- editorials in The for urging this step towards a more open cam- information "...be published widely and passion and understanding of the blacks. ANYONE " A vigilante group of "concerned Was the injunction a success? Yes. It prohibited pus. repeated annually. If it does not , and if the blacks feel they from : pushing or striking another person, destroying property, I would like to suggest that the principle of ' It is my contention that a high percentage students " threatened to physically stop interfering with must make use of some kind of militant interfering with access to the recruiters, an open campus which he espouses for the (close to 80 per cent) of the significant, and of- the blacks from lowering the national or interfering with the normal HUB tactics to achieve their demands , the passage through the HUB, Daily Collegian be logically extended to include ten controversial decisions, made by trustees, and state flags on Malcolm X' succeeded. s birthday. conservative reactionary backlash will activities. It , and depart- Was the, injunction necessary? How will we ever know...as the following: presidents, vice presidents, deans The reactionary's tactics have been become evident , possibly manifesting always, if an injunction (which prohibits certain things) — Since department budgets are fully ment heads of the University have not been established. What has not yet been es- itself in violence. works, it might not have been necessary; if it fails, only then lubsidized by the University community and reported at ail, or scantily so, while token 't sufficient. do we know, and we know that it wasn the society which it serves, all department decisions are given great prominence (e g., the The Collegian's editorial on Friday gave some of the budgets including faculty salaries, research recent announcement concerning black student reasons we sought this ' preventive. The editorial _ spoke oi "imminent danger of confrontatio n," "imminent grants, and sources of research grants, "...be admissions for the fall of 1969). It is also my violence." "growing friction between the radical extremes, published widely and repeated annually." contention that of the 80 per cent of the signifi- ltercation, which could easily result in and "a threat of mass a — That the minutes of all department cant decisions that go unreported, a good many Motivation Project; mass mayhem." the university Those who are skeptical of the paper's editorials might meetings "...be published widely and repeated are not in the best interests of note that even the news story carried statements by a "move- annually." community and the public. ment leader that he feared "retaliation" at the upcoming — Since funds of the University community I trust that Professor Pollard would accept Everyone demonstration. If students were planning to break up the my extension of his commendable suggestion, Good for and the society are used to hire new faculty of the "imminent demonstration, I should think that the news or does, he believe that the Collegian should be In the past , the Undergraduate Stu- tutoring. This provision is necessary. injunction deterred them, and that it also inspired "the move- members, department heads, and for salary in- the only campus organization to openly divulge dent Government has been the object of Included in the plan is a clause that ment" and others to take special precautions to see that the creases, .the criteria for such important situation did not get out of hand. decisions as tenure, salary increases, and hir- its activities and procedures? ridicule as it argued its-way through its guarantees admission to Penn State for That gets me to the subject of editorials, at least briefly. weekly meetings. But if action taken by all students who successfull y complete Saturday's Collegian editorial was disappointing. What seemed USG at its last meeting is typical of the both the program for high school under- terribly serious to the editorial writer the day before, programs to be undertaken in the future, "mayhem, etc." , now was described as a "game." (SDS has classmen (sophomore and juniors) and at Harvard, Columbia and such criticism will be unfounded.- just been "playing" the one for the seniors. Wisconsin...when thev get serious, watch out!) Dionne: We Sat The Motivation Project Act of 1969, When Thompson asked Director of In defending students' rights to the use of the HUB, we authored by Ted Thompson, USG presi- were accused of seeking "a political arrest." One sentence Admissions T. Sherman Stanford wheth- "The potential penalty does not fit dent-elect, will set up tutoring programs was a comedy of errors: er the guaranteed admission plan was ac- the alleged crime." 1. How gauge a "potential" penalty? 2. ' for high school students and University Hopin ceptable "; an injunction alleges nothing, and , Stanford reportedl y said yes There was no "alleged crime Wishin , By RICKY FEILKE crowd quieted, but talking still was audible freshmen. with the stipulation that the tutoring be it forbids certain acts. 3. How can the editorial writer pre- potential penalty" won't fit a above the twanging of electric guitars. Tutors will be University students, structured by judge the case and decide the " Collepian Copy Editor professors. So while stu- crime that has yet to be committed? Friday's editorial pretty House lights. who will work with the disadvantaged dents have initiated the lan , it will be It was hot inside Rec Hall on Saturday p well refutes Saturday's, so let's move on. Men moved onto the stage. .from the students throughout the summer on the carried out with the " " that students take legal ac- night. cooperation of pro- Was it most objectionable wings and methodically began to remove commonwealth campuses and at Uni- fessors. tion against other students? This is a new twist: usually the My back ached from sitting hunched on administration, "unrepresentative" ol the amplifiers for .the Philadelphia group versity Park. If the admissions office does in fact complaint is that the the bleachers for almost two hours, waiting student interests, is interfering in "student affairs ." Now we and to set the stage for Dionne. Off came The project will concentrate on admit all the high school students who for. Dionne Warwick, rhythm-and-blues are told that some students should stay out of student affairs, the top of the grand. Three microphones building the skills of students , at least when the affairs are held by the not-so-New Left. singer, to do her thing. Pushing a strand of in sub- comp lete the program , it too would be too were moved toward -the front of the stage, ject areas where their high schools have cooperating in making the Motivation The real message: don't anybody cross the Armband Army, damp hair behind my ear, I recrossed my legs ' Sheet music was taken out of a briefcase been deficient. According Project a University-wide effort. no how. for the third time to Thompson, YAF would rather move minds than move bodies. If the and put on the piano. students who are deficient in more than and took a quick Onl y through concerted efforts by "movement" is going to harass people and provoke "inci- The lights dipped three times, and all one area will not be taken into the pro- all segments of the University commu- dents" in the HUB or elsewhere, then, being non-violent, we look at my date. , traditional protec- eyes turned toward the side entrance where gram . The plan should be expanded, if are going to seek the protection of the law He was running nity, attacking the problems of the aca- tor of minority rights. The "apathetic" students have rights the singer would appear. The audience was at all possible to offer whatever hel a finger inside p is demicall y and economicall y disadvan- too, damn it, and they ought to be protected. silent momentarily, leaning forward to catch needed. Still, the collar of his the present USG plan is taged students on all fronts , will the Doug Cooper a glimpse of her. much needed and will be a good begin- shirt. racial imbalance at this and other state- Ex-Chairman, YAF Dionne Warwick glided onto the stage ning to a meaningful hel It was the p plan at the supported schools be eliminated. in perfect time .to-the. strains of "Walk - on University. ' second Inter- The USG plan will be presented to By.'.' Her white, sequined. . low-cut dress What is especiall mission, and the y striking is that the Organization of Student Govern- I glittered under a spotlight. The audience the plan is student initiate d crowd was get- and will be ment Associations when it meets later was on its feet. The applause swelled until carried out by students. ting restless. this month. We urge OSGA to accept the it was almost deafening. Flash bulbs popped, The students _ have solicited help of plan and begin a trend of more cooper- The signs in- Smiling graciously and bowing, she Universit y professors to structure the ation with USG to solve the problems side Rec Hall all acknowledged the welcome and swung into summer courses and to orient the Uni- the University—and society—will have said NO SMOK- "Up. Up and Away." Then, she introduced a versity students who will «s* FEIIKE be doing the to face. ING, but a blue MISS group she had worked with in Atlantic City, cloud was hanging over the 8,000-plus people N.J. (cheers from the West.bleachers), Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 sang who -were standing and talking or milling one song .witb them and left them on stage around. Off came sports jackets and ties to entertain us for half an hour. ffltj ? iatlu (Eoliraian were loosened. House lights. . "Let's get a drink," my date said. I wanted to get up and walk out. I 64 Years of Editorial Freedom As we threaded our way through the ' wanted to walk right down the center aisle Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, winter and Sprln 9 Term! , anoTl'Fursday durlnTTM Summer crowd toward the Coke machine, we passed y p,nn,Vl>'anla Slate University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pi. ItlOl and out of that steamy building into the circulJr.i ^t ation:.f i.VSIz,soo. * * a cluster of people talking. One fellow took cool, night air. Dionne, the beautiful Dionne, Mail Subscription Price : $12.00 a year a final drag on his cigarette, dropped it on Mailing Address — Box 4*7, stale College, pi. HI01 her white, low-cut gown glittering under a Editorial and Business Office - ¦ Basement of Sackelt (North End) the floor and stepped on it. Hard. spotlight, Phone — 84S-J531 had taken advantage of me and Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. "I didn't pay $5 to hear a soul group," a captive university audience to give a Member of The Associated Press he said. chance to a group she thought deserved to JAMES R. DORRIS PAUL BATES The crowd had started to pour into the be heard. Editor Business Manager building around 7 p.m., girls swinging down The lights dimmed. Smiling graciously, Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Dally Collegian ere not necessarily " thos e ol ' th %. University Ad- the aisles in mini dresses or bells, their dates always graciously, ministration, faculty, or student body. she walked onto the stage, " - " " - holding two pink ticket stubs. And in short told us how pleased she was to be back f'V? f „?."'"' £.; Managing Editor. Glenn Kramley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; city Editof T' oavId Nestor; at Assistant city Editors, Joh n Branson and Marc Klein; Copy Editors, Kathy Lltwak, Ricky FeltKe; Feature Editor, order, the bleachers and the floor had filled Penn State, said she hoped Marge Cohen; Sports Edito r, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Oan Donovan; Photography Editor, Pierre Belllctnt ; we were just as Senior Reporters, pat Dyblie and Rob McHugh; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams. for the .theatre-in-the-round performance.- glad to have her and then she sang. M 5 Ji ?.' M' n, " } ' : Co-local Ad Managers, Kathy Mccormick, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Manager, Chris Dunlap; Of course, there were the usual delays. Of course, she was good. Credit Manager, Steve Leicht; Asst Credit Manager, Patty Fllippl; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Promotion Manager , Jerry Orris; Circulation Manager, Denny Marvich. But finally, around 8 p.m. the lights dimmed But the thrill of seeing and hearing her ~ Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimme rman, Thomas M. Golden. "W ell , I lik ed the 'old Nixon ' one helluvalot and a black group from Philadelphia bounded was gone. My back ached and my hair was onto the stage and began to exude soul. The PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 ItPERGUYKRESSEJACKHARPERGUYKRE SGEJACKHARPER kRPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARP ERGUYKRESGEJACKHARP

PIZZA Don ' t for get PIZZA Mother p J Z Z On her special day ^ We wire flowers

PIZZA Wood rin g's Flowers 3 1 17 E. Beiver Ave

Phone ; 23B>0S6a

DC

Come s on strong, the way you like ii These are for In baked the Naple s way g No^ ladies. red, navy, plat- 2 i num and with the best tasting ingr edients wishes to thank the following for making brown.—by Bass Weejuns, of £ course! a our Orphan ' s Day a bi g success a Giant 14" pie — $1.50 uj 0. to ppings .25 each Richard Shoemaker Graham's Our Alums and Brothers Pennsylvania Book Shop .pepperoni, anchovies, sausage, onions, of Hermes ' U&/ meat ball, green peppers, mushrooms McLanahan s I /«* Harper^Bostocian Guy Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Student Book Store Kmw Enj oy the f inest in Italian Cooking Andy Hi-Way Pizza Riverside Market in the Rome Room or order out with Char-Pit Weis Market I H^ " ^ S S. Allen St., State College - ' The Lodge Armenara Bowling Delivery Servic e Call 238-2008 Hickey's ' Lanes lye Around the corner from ¦ Jack Harper'* > 129 S. A llen (Rear) 5 Custom Shop for Men la'3jti»H}|3Vr30S3a)iAn3a3dMVH>i3vr30s3HMAnoa3di.^3 da»H>f3vr33S3a>iAn9ii3diivH>i3wgnc3>ivi n>v-,l | LORENZO'S Hon. - Thurs. — 4 p.m. io 12 p.m Fri. - Sun. — 5 p.m. to 1 *.m. For Results — Use Coll egian Classifi eds Tickets Go On Sale IFC , Panhel Closer For James Brown Reeder Stresses Unit y By MIKE WOIK " Reeder said. "But Also presented to the council Collegian Staff Writer By CINDY DAVIS time with. •Tickets tor trm jarc, . ...,i Collegian Writer I feel we are all Greeks and was an ¦ evaluation of Greek concert are on sale Staff can accomplish a lot by work- Week. It suggested expanding ir> 6iy on (he ground floor of the He'.zel Union Building. T:e conjert is pnrt of a Black A closer working relationship ing together for our common the music fest to include Arts Festival to be held dramatic skits, introducing in- here May 1? to 18, .sponsored and coordinated by the Black between Panhellenic Council interests." he added. Student Un 'on. and the Interfraternity Council For the first time. Panhel ter-group sports and initiating a forum with guest speakers to A full schs'lule of festival events appeared in The is the goal expressed by new has been given a seat on the Dai'v Co'Vaisn en Frdpy. IFC President Harv Reeder in Undergraduate Student exchange ideas. The majority The co-rr-rt is .' for 9 p m.. his address to Panhel at last Government Supreme Court. of Greeks endorsed centering s" May 15 in Rec Hall. the week around the Student tickets ara S2.50, and eeneral admission tickets night's meeting. Council unanimously approved are ?-l. "In the past. IFC often had the appointment of Robin philanthropic project • which County Brown io Promote Festival the idea that Panhel was not Rolf , the first vice president, was the Centre Brown will ptomofe tl-e fest' important enough to. waste to serve as the representative. Hospital building fu nd . In ad- val on national television the mixed socials and tomorrow nie'n , on The Joey Bishop Show, according to dition, Ron Batch rlor. FPU member shorter Greek week were ' Batchelor slid Brown rover has participated in a termed highly successful. col'cge-coorr' inatccl b!°ck arts event and was "vary re- Scholarship plaques w ere cept 've" to plans fsr the proprpm. presented to Kappa Kappa Before l-'-vir" here after hor Saturday night per- TIM Distributes Gamma for the highest formance in Rec Hall. Dionr.e Warwick also promised to average last spring, fall and promote tr-s festival, "wherever and whenever possible," winter terms, and to Alpha according to Batchelor. ' Epsilon Phi for the most Med: a Premise Support scholastically improved. Cooperation has been promised by newspapers and Housing Booklet Jerry Rebrey (15th-pre-mcd broadcast inr outlets throughout the State. Television sta- and philosophy-Pittsburgh) tion KYW in Philadelphia may tape '.he festival in progress. The Town Independent Men 's on leasehold premises, ac- asked the individual sororities In addition to newsoaoer artie'es and radio spots pro- Council has announced that its companied by payment of the to cooperate with him in a moting the event. BSU members have produced a color 196!) Guidebook for Off-Campus difference between the damage campuf-wide fund raisins film to be shown this woek by the University educational B. F. .SCHLEGEL" (Rap hael Reiss) and "The Incom- Housing will be distributed deposit and -the- actual drive for the S.S. Hope hospital television station, WPSX-TV, on its weekly program, parable. Rosalie" (Yvonne Chomitsky) are ready to tip a today and tomorrow on the damages the landlord claims, ship. He has planned the drive "Pennsylvania Magazine." ground floor of the Hetzel within 30 days of lease ter- Wine, Women, few in the upcoming production of "Carnival" , to be pre- for May 26 to 31. About 10 Financial support has been flowing into the BSU office Union Building. It also will be mination. sororities signified their for the past two weeks. And BSU members urge continued sented by the Penn State Thespians this Thursday, Friday available at the HUB Main Failure to supply the itemiz- willingness to help with the ef- financial support for the festival, whose estimated cost is and Song .. . and Saturday evenings in Schwab with a matinee Satu rday. Desk and in the TIM office, ed list is punishable by fort. $25,000. Tickets -are on sale at the Hetzel Union Building desk. 203-G HUB. landlord forfeiture of damage According to Rebrey. a 25- Buttons Availa ble The guidebook provides legal claims. Failure to return the foot model of the hospital ship Buttons bearing the festival slogans, "It 's r Thng." and and general information to stu- difference between the damage will be placed in each living "We Dig Your Thing" still are available on the ground floor of dents planning to move off- deposit and the damage claim area during the week. The the HUB. campus this year. In addition , will result in the doubling of sororities to be involved will "We wouj d like to see everyone on campus wearing one of Four Penn State Gym Sta rs it offers information on getting the amount to be returned to work on plans to promote the these buttons, so that everyone can support the festival both in an apartment , tips on "do's the tenant, according to the drive in their own areas. spirit and with money," Batch'elor said. and don 'ts" of off-campus liv- bill. Robin Zucco. Panhel Participating in the festival will be Rep. Adam Clayton To Appear in Thesp ian Prod uction ing and money-saving hints. The most important part of treasurer, announced that she Powell, (D-N.Y.) actress Ruby Dee, The Arthur Hall African the bill is that the tenant is will be continuing the Penn Dance Ensemble and the Junior Wells Blues The guidebook is "necessary Band. Carnival, the award winning are working very hard and I'm Swetman. Bruce Firtman. and reading" for everyone planning responsible for giving the State inter-sorority publication "This is the largest and best balanced black cultural sure will turn in excellent, per- landlord his new address upon "Panhello." She said the presentation musical which starred Anna Tom Clark: and a fire eater to move off-campus, according planned to date on any college campus," Cynthia Maria Alberghetti on- Broad- formances." and sword swallower Dan lease termination, according to .newsletter will follow this Cotten. festival coordinator, said. to Tom Carbaugh. TIM public- way, will be presented by the Mannis. The music features relations and publicity com- Carbaugh. The landlord , year's theme in stressing "We want this not only to educate the white audience in Carnival centers on a Greek life as a whole, rather University Thespians on May sideshow atmosphere. Lili . a the lovely "Love Makes the mittee chairman. however, is responsible for the area of black culture, but also to help creatp a sense of 8. 9. and 10th in Schwab World Go Round" sung by Lili , proving any damage claims. than individual sororities. black community on this campus," Dave Harris, young orphan, joins the car- A copy of House Bill 1662 is BSU Auditorium. nival, becomes infatuated with the powerful "I've Got to Find with the publicity chairman, added. a Reason" sung by Paul being distributed Marco the Magnificent, a , and guidebook. The bill concerns African Fashio n Show Miss Arlene Jara. a graduate ' the rousing chorus number BSU .members are proceeding with rehearsals student in English and director magician played by Frank the withholding of escrow of their own , and eventually finds "Cirque de Paris". The pup- festival programs, including a coordinated program of black of the show, said she is very Wilson pets are also funds, better known as damage herself in love with Paul, a considered by dance, music and poetry: a fashion show of African modes of pleased with the progress characters in the show. The or security deposits, The Winter Pledges of dress, planned and modeled by BSU shown in rehearsals by the crippled puppeteer whose landlords. members, and two plays, cynical approach to life is things that Paul is not able to entitled "A Day of . Absence" and "Happy Ending." cast. "We have some promis- say in person when he's talking The bill makes it necessary BSU members ing people in the cast," says gradually worn down as his an already have explained that the festival is love for Lrli increases. to Lili, he says through the for a landlord to provide Chi Omega an example of positive black power, which can be followed by Miss Jara, "and the experience puppets. itemized list of any damages people everywhere. of working with them is vc-y Miss Jara said she believes "This represents rewarding. I'm especially the show will appeal to all. the cultural side of the black revolution, - Thank the Sisters for as opposed to the political side," Miss pleased with Bob Dnmin . v... s "The carnival atmosphere Will Cotten.said. be enhanced with four " "We feel that in many cases, this is quite an effective playing Paul, and Laurie Commonwealth Campus Representatives form of politics in itself," she added. Thompson who is -re-creating University gymnasts: former Lion great Ed Isabelle, Dick Student enthusiasm during the past two weeks has in- Alberghetti's role of Lili. Both on Standing Committees of the creased BSU optimism for the success and scope of the festival, according to Miss Cotten. ' Swingin ' Spring Fling "Now we're sure that everyone is rooting for us," she University Senate 1969 - 70: said. || || UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS a) undergraduate student affairs jv| CMin.age 19&eomp!eltonef at leoitl Mr. Mel J. Durdan, Director of year of college 1 b) academic, admissions, athletic standards GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS CAMP CONR AD WEISER, if c) resident instruction an outstandin g tf THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS i Y.M.C.A. Cam p located in th e || . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister j , fe d) curriculum Heading area, will be interviewing on campus and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid- ' ; Sb; die Atlantic States and Canada. Mm. May 8, 1969. All former Commonwealth Campus students :« ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head ; may app ly. Si Openi ngs for Gener al Counselo rs and Specially <$i Counselors. Group leaders, Specialties, General Counselors. Counselors in the following-ar eas: Aquatics. Cano e- M Write, PJtone, or Call in Person APPLICATION FORMS are Available at the HUB Desk. ing, Riflery, and Wilderness. For further inform aiion I Association of Private Camps — Dept. C ¦ and appointments, come to the Office of Student j H Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director ' ' MUST BE RETURNED to HUB Desk by MAY 9, 1969 Aid, 121 Grange Building. fjfi 55 West 42nd Street ,' OX 5-2656. New York 36, N. Y. SK

Colloquy m May 23-25 N TCE ZJke -Jr merican I

The last Human Relations Lab this year will be held MAY 23-25, 1969. Facilitators from on and off cam- ^J\eunote S^p eaherd pus will be utilized as trainers. —Sander Vanocur\ May 20 8 p.m H.R. training is desi gned to improve the the partici —Cassius Clay pant 's awareness , communication , and leadershi p May 23 8 p.m skills. It deals wit h the processes of recalling, and —AI Capp respo nding to the dimensions communicated in the May 24 9 p.m group via sensing, feelings , and speaking It pro See All Three for $2.00 vides an opportunity to increase self - awa reness , practi ce new ways of behaving, and learning how

to learn with other students , faculty, and staff. on sale starting May 7th ^^ Tickets ground floor HUB

Due to increased interest , applications canno t be accepted after May 10, 1969. Colloquy "the continual interaction of minds and ideas " W7' ' ',*V- 'fl.r.r^ . Delivered Broken 15 Names Added to Ori g inal List Spring Week Prize ¦s r?' -v L"<"-\#" $W$s&fii$m Listin g Grows fc hi Phi 's Retu rn Tro phyll Collo quy h " box i« pieces shipped were badly but the * j^ X Juniata College; Ahmad Totn- professor of military science. .The S600- Spring * Week shipped was not sufftc ently By LAURA WERTHEIMER San Fran- trophy, the object of a three- scratched, broken or dented. tnai ine }i. past president of the Bruce Gcrnand , was lost several damaged to suggest Collegian Staff VJriter Muslim Students Association of cisco State activist; Richird week search, was returned to The trophy rredUn the mad, times n transit, from Chapel damage: occu the United States and Canada, Shein, associate dean of the campus yesterday — , in. about according to Gehling. Colloquy has added 15 new ; Stanlej Hill, N.C. to University Park, names to the list of notables currently a Penn State College of Science 20 pieces. graduate student, and Mary Rosen, professor of philosophy, ' who will speak at Penn State- , • The trophy, stolen from Tau May 23 to 25 during Colloquy Alice McWhinnie. professor of and Clayton Fox former mem- Kappa Epsilon fraternity on Biological Sciences at DcPaul ber of the KKK, past candidate weekend. Con- April 20, was discovered at the Over 75 speakers will discuss University, adviser to the for State senator on the University of North Carolina topics of current interest, Health Department of Mexico stitutional Party ticket. two weeks ago. The trophy was Five O'Clock Theatre including drugs, sexual on water pollution. Discussion Groups taken • by ' pledges from the freedom, student unrest, Steve Schlow, instructor in From 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. North Carolina chapter o£ Chi education and world and theater arts; Raymond Friday, Colloquy will sponsor a Phi fraternity on a pledge'trlp Play national politics. Murphy, dea n of student af- potpourri of music and en- Presents Orig inal fairs; Henry Sams, head of the here, Mel'Klein, assistant- to New Guest Speakers tertainment on the Hetzel the dean of students.for frater- "Suite : In Three Move- English Department; Arthur Union Building lawn , while Five O'Clock Theatre will present The new acceptances Collo- Goldschmidt , midcast nity affairs?- said. " by John Orlock (graduate-theatre arts-State College) guests and student hosts ments Performances are James Maloon . Vice President historian ; Murrey Rothbard , register at Colloquy Central in A meeting, will be held this this Thursday and Friday in the Playhouse. for Economic Planning of Col- anarchist and laissez-faire the HUB. afternoon to determine.the ex- scheduled for 5:20 p.m. , loquy has received include economist; Gerald Phillips Round One of Colloquy panel act worth of-the trophy^ who is composition" of umbia Gas Co.: Vrcd Mat- professor of speech , and Lt. responsible for it and who "will According to Orlock, the production is a discussions will begin after a , verbal dynamics of an en- thews, instructor in Religion at Col. Walter Pledger, assistant talk by Cassius Clay at 8 p.m. pay for its repair or replace- three short pieces exploring the v ironmental-experimental form of theatre. The first move- Friday in Rec Hall. ment Members of the open space in a man s Panel discussion topics and evaluation committee are Mel ment takes place on a see-s.aw in an locations will be announced Dismantled? , Klein; Donald S a u b e 1. mind, and the second movement is a lecture. THE SPRING WEEK over-all trophy was returned lo the Phi Kappa Psi Holds later. treasurer of the Association ¦ of movement is an old men's home Student Activities; William The scene of the third A t 10:30 a.m. Saturday, University yesterday, in about 20 pieces. An evaluating which is about to be closed. The intention is to generate a Round Two of panel committee will meet this.afternoon io determine the exact Fuller, ASA manager; Bob emotional rather than an intellectual discussions will begin. DeOrio, Interfraternity Council mood and to make an Charity 'Chuq-a-Lua' After lunch on Saturday, cost of the trophy and whether it will have to b» replaced. Board of Control chairman; impact, Orlock said. Round Three of panel Ken Waetzman, Spring Week the Stratford Subway, a finding his LCB card, and once Kv, ! --!K«a . Orlock is producing director of By STEVE SOLOMON discussions will start. At 3 ' vice-chairman, and -Michael State College theatre group. He was responsible for the he did , wasn't in any hurry to p.m., a reception will be held Gehling, Spring Week chair- last year at Co llegian Staff Writer relinquish its benefits. WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE establishment of the Empty Stomach Theatre on the HUB lawn for all Collo- TODAY >8—Sound of Music man. with University Theatre and 4—News Penn State. Orlock has appeared Jim Ryan never ran a mile The featured race between quy guests and participants. 88:30— Jazz Panorama ?- has directed Five O'Clock Theatre productions in the past. like that. Todd Jefford s, program direc- There will be a theatre pro- 4:05—Music of the Masters, with ?9:00—Two on the Aisle, Broadway ; The 48-inch, 85-pound trophy Revert Smith music ' was sent by air parcel post in He must have thought about tor of WMAJ, and Dave Fay, duction , at 7 p.m. and at 9 o-m. 6— News 9 ' - J Edward Bayuk, Phil Gay, Candi 9:30—Smaller . . . 1969 Massey ¦ Members of the cast are it. But he certainly never took sports editor of the Pen- Al Capp will speak in Rec Hall. fi:0S—After Six, popular music Lectures, 1. The Family and ¦' ' a dismantled condition. "The Bednarz, Avrom Soifer, Sam Freed,, and Ted LeBlang. Marty , with Carol Chllester Dramatic Structures, with ' ¦ only problem is," Gehling said, six bar stops along the way to nsylvania Mirror was won bv Sunday's- activities will begin ' Rader is the director. an Olympic sub-four-minute Fay. Jeffords, watching his 7:30—Dateline News, with Mike Dr. R. D. Lalng „ { "the trophy was completely with an outdoor Folk Mass at Nolen t10—Newsi ';] mile. figure, passed up one bar and Eisenhower chapel , followed at 7:45— Dateline Sports 10:05—Symphonicli Noteb ook/ soldered together; it can't be with ¦ Phi Kappa P=i , though , was disqualified. 12:30 p.m. by Round Four of 7:50—Comment . . . IFC, with David Hermann ' ,' 'dismantled'." Gehling also newly elected president, Harvey l:12—News ' • reported that several pieces thought about it. Then they did Plans are in the making for panel discussions. Reeder t:12:05—Slgnoff % it. And it meant S340 for the another Phi Psi 500 next >ear. Colloquy's final panel were missing and that the Centre County Hospital Fund. The proceeds will again go to discussion will consider "The The race, sponsored by Phi Centre County Hospital, but a Future in Perspective — Kappa Psi fraternity started at few changes in the race will be Here?" Eight of the most ar- their house at 403 Lucust Lane made. t i c u 1 a t e , representative and wound its way downtown Apparently, there were some panelists will be selected to — through six bars, where the objections to the 15-block , 6-bar participate. The panel will Sisters of contestants refueled — before course. meet at 3 p.m. in Rec Hall. Gingerbread House ending back at the house. The Six blocks and 15 bars would Several thousand students are course was 15 blocks long, have been preferable. expected to attend. meaning that a cold one was Alpha Omicron Pi always on the horizon. PENN STATE UNIVERSITY Fraternities participating in v the race, dubbed the Phi Psi lovingly Toys ART GALLERY 500, donated a $10 entrance fee. The money went to Centre >! FINE ARTS BUILDING County Hospital. welcome ci for Joe Korsak , co-chairman of the event, said the 500 resulted TUESDAY, MAY 6 in throe benefits. "The first , , new initiate • Mom ! of course was the 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Hospital," Korsak said. "But J we also brought back some of the good old-time fraternity across from © Dawn George Arranged by || ^ B Rfl|l ¦ spirit, and hopefully, improved IB¦ ^ P Always hold Be sure Crush the fraternity relationship with Triangle frate Ferdinand II ¦ )" J matches till 1 to drown aH smokes rnity Rolen Galleries , 1 1 | M|m 1 this community." \> Baltimore , ltd. I HaUU John Aloan of Beta Theta Pi cold. I all fires. dead out. won the race in 6:35, bursting — and burping — over the line two seconds before Paul LaPorte of Phi Gamma Delta. Mike Greenberg of Sigma Alpha Mu was third in 7:02. Mease Only you can prevent forest firesl One unidentified contestant ^jj ej ^ . finished in a methodical 37:20.

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UfJVOSITr " probably the greates t virtuoso orche stra of all time " SWORD & SHIELD Harold C. Schonbera The New York Times BOTTLE SHOP f< m

OPENING Friday, May 2. 1969 "s FEATURING

Cold 6 pks., 4 pks. & Quarts

45 Different Bran ds of Beer O PEN 4 p.m. to Midnigh t except Wednesday Noon to Midnight

Plus Weekl y Specials FREE— 5 Minute Parking LOCATED Eugene Ormandvr conducts the Corner of College & Sowers Street ALL THOW AW AYS — -NO RETURNS great Philadelphia Orchestra-this ALSO SOFT DRINKS BY 6 PKS. & QUARTS Saturday evening in Recreation Hall (only LCD Car ds accepted as proof of age) The Program — —— L- . WAGNER Prelude to "Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg" COLLEGE CORNER IVES Symphony No. 3, "The Camp Meeting" MAHLER Symphony No. 1, "The Titan" AMUSEMENTS (including the "Blumine" movement) SOWERS STREET This concert is a special event brought about by a series of fortuitous circumstances and scheduled out- Pin Ball - Bowling Pool side the budget of the Artists'Series. There will be a nominal charge for this reason. Tickets will be available at the HUB Desk at the following times. AIR CONDITIONED STUDENTS: $1.50 May 6-10 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m OPEN GENERAL SALE: $2.50 May 7-10. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m NOON 'til MIDNIGHT ¦ CHILDREN:.$1.50 May 7-10 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m SPECIAL MAY 1st TO 10th Season Ticket holders may use the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra ticket stub to admit them to this Free Pepsi - 6 p.m. to midni ght concert. Hot Dogs - 15c STORE HOURS: 116 E. COLLEGE AVE Monday through Friday 9 a.m. tc SHOP WHITE CROSS IN STATE COLLEGE Saturd ay 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

rTHIS SALE 103 EAST MAIN STREET ENDS WHITE + CROSS ALSO LOCATF9 >H t tn<" - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q UANTITY MAY 10

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116 E. COLLEGE AVENUE Big-4 Title Claim went 13-6 • . Trackmen Loschmann . Unbeaten at 14 feet. Charlie * * * for fourth. „ , , Back on earth, Al Sheaffer and Ralph Kissel were having their troubles with raig ht Brinker Leads Scorers sun Fifth St Jerry Richey. In the hot afternoon Richey posted a 4:13 mile victory. Sheaf- fer and Kissel finished second and fourth ' a sub-four minute 'Bi g-4 ' Victo ry respectively. Richey, Roll Up12% miler; was back later to set a stadium As Lions Track Even ts points in the weight events, where it has and Big Foiir two mile record of 9:02.6. ' By JAY F1NEGAN ' 100—1. St. John; ,WVU; ?. Brinker, been strong all year. Mike Reid stood out But Sheaffer was by no means 4. Kelly, WVU, Writer State; 3. Brown, Pitt; Collegian Sports. in the ' crowd. It Seems that, wherever through for the day. The senior went two :09.9. The Boston Celtics did it 1 a s I Reid totes his. 16-pound steel ball, records laps on the cinders to claim a" 1:33.8 half 220—1. Brown, Pitt; 2. St. John, night. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig used tc tend to collapse. He played with the shot mile victory. The gold of the medal went WVU; 3. .Kelly, WVU; *. Greaves. do it regularly in the glory days of the Big Syracuse, :22.0. ' as easily as he'd played with Pitt running well with his tan— the time tied a Robinson, Yankees. Bill Mazeroski did it in the 1960 backs on the same field some months 440—1. Kerns. WVU; 2. the Four mark. Syracuse ; 3. Huffnagle, Pitt; 4. Swtger, World Series. Joe Namath did it in earlier, sending it on a 57-2Vz-feet ride the triple jump Pitt, :48.8. Super Bowl. Ray Blinn's second in across campus. The throw was worth a ' unexpected win in the 440 880—1. Shaeffer, State; 2. Steffey, Sound like • a pretty ' impressive and State s , 4. Gentry, State, gold medal and a list' of records. It shat- relay rounded out most of the 72% points. WVU; 3. Aiken, Pitt; bunch ? It is. Those men made immortal tered the Big Four record, the Pitt Andy 1:53.8. thej . The relay team of Don McCourt. Mile Run—1. Richey, Pitt; 2. ' Sheaf marks in' sport not only because Stadium record and Reid's own Penn Harvey but because they were" the Pinchak, Bob Kester and Chuck fer, Stats; 3. Zuller, Syracuse; i. Kissel, were the best, State mark. time of 42.1. State, 4:13.0. best when it counted. A team or athlete tied the Big Four record The 240-pound piano player returned This triple win leaves 'the Lion 2 Mile Run—1. Richey, Pitt; 2. Hat who can not produce under fire is not to bang out a second place concerto on field, VWU; 3. Vornha gen, Pitt; 4 tracksters undefeated outdoors, with St. Peterson, State, 9:02.6. worth his salt. the discus. Teammate Fred Kingston, " John's and a well-balanced bunch from 120 High Hurdles—1. Brinker. State ; The Penn State track team probably had the best number at 150-7. 't be ushered into any Hall of Fame, however, West Point yet to be reckoned with. 2. Reisen, Pitt; 3. Harvey, State; 4, won Hagy took Brlnn, Pitt, :14.8. . proved to be a cham- Dick Richardson and . Scott Field Events Help but Saturday it two-three in the javelin. 440 Intermediate Hurdles—1. Brlnker, pionship caliber. A ragged mixture ol As it this was not enough , Ken "N ittany coach Harry Groves was ask- State; 2. Reisen, Pitt; 3. Harvey, State; steel nerves, competitiveness and self- Brinker came ¦ on the scene. Running ed to account for the success of the team 4. Baest, Syracuse, :53.8. confidence held together with miles of ,' after losing to them 440 Relay—1. State (McCourt, Pin- three events in the heat, Brinker worked against the Panthers chak, Kester, Brinker); 2. West Vir- adhesive tape. harder than a Chinese coolie pulling a in January. ginia; 3. Pitt, :41.2. Take Trophy jinrikisha with Jackie Gleason and Fats "Outdoors, you add the discus, Mile Relay—1. Pitt, 2. West Virginia, When the Lions journeyed out to the Domino aboard . The co-captain began by javelin and triple ]ump," he explained. 3. Syracuse. 3:21.9. , they were ac- ¦ Iron City of Pittsburgh taking second in the 100-yard dash. "These are all events we are strong in. £*iza: Isy companied by the Big Four trophy, the we've got a larger Field Events Several minutes later he shed his sweats Plus the fact that State; 2. Taylor, lacquered symbol of track authority be- hurdles in 14.8. team than during the winter....Our guys Shot Put—1. Reld, wlan Photo bv Pierre Belllclnl to win the 100-yard high Syracuse; 3. Ellis, Pitt; 4. DeStephano, —Coll tween Penn State, Pitt, West Virginia and this event, were just competitive. They rose to the State, 57-2W. THE ONLY INDOOR event in the "Big-4" lrack meei Chuck Harvey secured third in Syracuse. The past few years the trophy where the Lions have scored heavily all occasion. * Discus—1. Kingston, Stale; 2. Reid, Track Captain was the high jump, won by Slate's captain, John Cabiati. did not make the trip. So sure were the , his last ap- "Don't forget the freshmen," Groves State ; 3. Glass, State; 4. McMillan, spring. Then making WVU, 150-7. The senior, who took the event for the second time in Lions that it would end up again in its pearance, Brinker ran around the track, added hastily. Although the frosh did not dusty Rec Hall showcase .that they used down, at Annapolis, Long Jump—1. West, Syracuse; J, Wins Hi h Jump three years, went 6-41& to nail down first place. leaping hurdles all the way, to claim beat the Navy men Gurson, Pitt; 3. Huffnagie, Pitt; 4, g the space on the bus to bring a couple of some more gold and another Big Four they received fine efforts from several Wright, WVU, 21-10*4. extra distance runners. But this year was record for State. His time in the 440 boys. Scott Chatham tied the frosh high Javelin—1. Kuovolo, Pitt; 2. Richard- different. This year Pitt had beaten State hurdles was 53.8. His points totaled 13. jump record of 6-6, while beating Chuck son, State ; 3. Hagy, State; 4. Warden, indoors and had a shot at carting the State ; 3. Hagy, State; 4. Warden, Syra- Meanwhile, back at the "foam rubber Harvey's mark in the 440. hrudles with a cuse, 229 feet. trophy back to the Panther den. pits, the jumping contests were under 55.1. Ed Hunsinger sailed to a personal , Triple Jump—1. Salter, Pitt; 2. Binn, Look to Easterns No chance. The Lions charged out way. John Cabiati won the high jump at high of 14 feet in the pole vault and Greg State; 3. West, Syracuse; 4. Zrnouch, cracked and tied records, captured eight 5-4V4, leaving Pitt leaper Bryant Salter Fredericks won the mile in 4:20, with WVU, 47-2V2. firsts in 17 events, and firmly made it back at the low altitudes. State's Charlie' teammate Jerry Henderson right on his High Jump—1. Cabiati, State; 2 known that they came to play ball. Or Wilborn, Pitt; 3. Salter, Pitt; 4. Rent- Rentschler took fourth. heels. schler. State, 6-4Va. track, whatever. They finished with 72Vz Pole vaulters Ed Seese and Joe Stef- For the team it was a successful af- ' Pole Vault—1. Seese, State; 2. Stef- points to Pitt's 59, West Virginia s 31 and Eie went high into the sooty atmosphere ternoon, some revenge and sun tan. For fie. State; 3. Tie between McMillan, Syracuse's 20. of the city to take one-two in that event the Big Four trophy,.it was a round trip. WVU, and Loschmann, State, 14 feet. Golfers Win 7th State collected an abundance of By JOHN PKOTA one man, suffered the onlj Keane. five and three. « Collegian Sports Writer defeat of the afternoon. Apple Coach Joe Boyle was pleased Intramural Horseshoe Entries Due • (5-3), was down three aftei after the win, but felt that con- Entries for the intramural dormitories and fraternities 9 The Penn State golf team, twelve holes of play but put on ditions could have been better horseshoe tournament are due will be held at the new like old man river, continues to a rally to tie Todd Poland ir without the strong wind. by 4:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 horseshoe pits near the East roll along. On Saturday the regulation. He then dropped •'With all that wind most of HecBee Hall.Hall. Separate cham- Halls picnic area Lions recorded , their seventh the first overtime hole to lose (Continued on page seven) pionships for independents, win of the campaign, with only it, one down. a single defeat, by easily disposing of Georgetown, 6-1. Raasch Wins Again gift s roc JUNIORS This was the sixth straight vic- Nick Raasch won his fifth of A tory for State after dropping a the year, bringing his record to match to Maryland. The loss 5-3, by rolling over Joe Brown, was Georgetown's seventh five and four. In the fourth against six victories. match Frank Guise had an Portrait s for the 1970 LaVie Not only have the Lions been easy time in knocking off Jim winning, but they have been Ball, four and three, while MOTH D4y doing it with apparent ease. Mack Corbin was extended by ERS One has to make an effort not Vinnie Pons before winning, A complete selection of fine ifts for someone E-H may 5-May 31 to begin taking victories for one up. Pons had an op- g granted at this point in the portunity to tie the contest on season. This was the fourth the final hole but three putted too-nice and too-important to be forgotten time this year that State has to take a bogie and ruin his won its matches by a 6-1 ver- bid. © This section will NOT dict. Only two matches have Fred Schultz got back on the Free gif t wrapping with purchases. been really close, the opening winning trail after dropping his win over George Washington first match last week at • be taken again next fall and the Maryland loss both 4-3. Syracuse. Schultz made his Also, free wrapping for mailing. Hibschman In Form season record 6-1-1 after Team captain Bob swamping Glenn Cohen , five m Hibschman continued to be the and four. In the final match of • Portraits are taken without appointment from 9 a.m.-12 noon pacesetter [or State. "Hibber" the afternoon Andy Noble card- Avenue fi red a 72 in winning out over ed a 73 in getting past Danny mover jewelers*i e -e. college • and 1-4 p.m. at th e Penn State Photo Shop Jerry Kenny, four and three. The victory was Hibschman'sl eighth of the season without a S (214 E. College Ave.—rea r, 237-2345) loss. I Tom Apple, State's number; ¦Al A Men wear light shirt, dark jacket , tie— GENERAL MEETING • Womeni wear jewel neck sweater and no jewelry

7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY There will be a sitting charge of $1.85 <.*%$£! MAY 7th • E-H wi ll NOT be taken again next fall • Tuesday 2:30 - 9:00 Sales HUB READING ROOM SO GET IT NOW Sunday 1:30-5:00 Exhibilior

311 West Beaver • •••••••••••••••«««090t90,9e««0«»«00 SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL To All Uni versit y II Students: The College of Arts and Arc hitecture, in conjunction with I wi th the University 's Spr ing Arts Festival, is sponsoring li A STUDENT ART EXHIBIT AND SALE to be held in the cou rtyar d of the arts complex from Sund ay, 4 May, thru Sunday, I i May. Exhibit times fo r these days are 9 or ove A.M. to * P.M. The Exhibit /Sale is open to al! for ms of artw ork: Paintin g ® i Drawin g an I Scul pture Ceramics Print-Work i mone i Photo graphy Jewelr y You can fly. Weave- and Knit-Wor k As a TWA hostess. And you know what that means. Students wishing to exhibit and/or sell their art may None of that 9 to 5 jazz, first of all. Good coin, display their work during Exhibit time s. All Partici- second of all. And third of all, lots of time off to do what you want to do. pants are asked to set up their exhibit; remain at their And as an added option at no extra cost, we'll throw "booth" , an d dismantle the exhibit — or provide for in a chance for you to fall in love. someone to do th is. Exhibits may be set With all the people you 'll meet. Or all the fantastic up or dis- places all over the world you can go on TWA. mantled at any time during the exhibit hours. Depending on the -temperament of your boyfriend, . The College of N Arts and Architecture will provide of course. some facilities for displaying artwork as well as pre- Oata : Friday. May • I") paring overall ¦ Time: Contact Placement office for rS (Q f~^ courtyard "decorations". Appointment LJC? LJ Place: Placement office Direct any questions to: Non-a«a Interviewer: Tonl Rot "T"l A I A III. P.s. If you ' re. Interested in . a summer lob I V\/A\ I lO ^ Tf^ ^ *^ Norman Kell y 865-0139 flyin s for TWA and you are in your lunlor -' * *'• » Iv -ivJ V. V U>^ B r lnlmum or ' ' • rn,erv,«w. "* »• """ " * " . It's like no Job on earth . .. - G. B. Wampler 237-4232 ¦ Make a decision. We probablyDly wontwonlDe be a ¦ - •_ i! . — . An equal opportun e employer here again this year. ' ^ SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL Tops Temple , 9-8, Saturday Nefmen End Skids Crus h Orange , 7-2f Li on Nin e Drops Pair By BOB DIXON Colieffian Sports Writer By DAN DONOVAN pitchers in the East last year ¦ ¦ One of the most over-used words in the sport vocabulary Assistant Sports Editor pretty hard." ^ is "comeback". Whenever a team or an individual athlete hap-jw State pounded Frett for 12 hits, as two roommates who also and, happen to play basketball together sparked the Lions. Tom pens to start winning after it had been losing, all the fans Some days nothing seems to go right and Sunday was one of "comeback".' ^~ Daley drove home three runs with a-.triple and two singles, supporters build up hope and start screaming those days for the ,Penn State basebaH tc=.m. After outslugging comeback evaporates into another.% Temple 9-8 on scoring three times while roomie Mike Egleston stroked a Many times the so-called . Saturday the Lions travelled to Rider with great losing streak, but once in a while the team actually pulls^; hopes for at least a split in a doub'eheader. double and a single to gain four RBIs. ' But. the perennial Second baseman Mike Smith also wielded a heavy bat, col- together and does a complete turnabout. •? Eastern champion - Broncos proved too strong, winning 5-1 and That, hopefully, will be the case for the Penn State tennis.;,; 2-' . lecting a double and a single while scoring twice. Medlar also the last tour - credited Smith with saving the game defensively with two team. Lion net squads have had winning records The pitching staff was already depleted by the use" of three years and pre-season expectations were high. But after the-.,' starters in the Temnle game, but coacVi C' good plays in the ninth inning. Walt Garrison scored three ' -i vck Medlar's string times in the contest as he chipped in with a pair of singles. first five matches, the Lions were only 1-4 and the team s^} of hurlers became downright decimated when Terry Yearick outlook was looking slim. That was until Saturday, when the. -- fell off the mound throwing the first pitch of the opening second win of the season with an easy '" game. netmen recorded their 7-2 victory over Syracuse. The impressive win could supply k Yearick, who should have been celebrating his twenty-first the needed momentum for a comeback. .»-!> birthday with his first start in college baseball, wound up with Bronces Prove Too Tough All Looked Good , . severe knee injuries instead and may be I'm •¦ lost for the season. 1st Gam. Schmell 2 5 2 0 1 "The entire team looked good against Syracuse and He was one of only two lefthanders on the staff. Pann Stat. Rf dtr Hill (W) S 4 1 2 10 hoping that the entire lineup is finally goinn to fall into place'.J . Lions Couldn't Score AB * H AB R H HBP—By HIM (Fidler). WP-Renz. for the rest of the season," coach Holmes Cathrall said. "VVe-J; Garrison,3b 3 0 0Mlsh'low.2b 1 1 Bill Renz went into the game and pitched good ball for the * need to win our remaining four matches if we're to salvage affl' Lions, now 8-5, Smith,5b 4 0 0 Karo. lb S 1 1 2nd Gamt until lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Daley,cl t 0 O GIallella .rl 5 0 3 Penn Stat. Rid .r " t winning season, so we want no more losses and no more.£ if --*" ' ' .^' jS-."./ 5'' H^ Missed scoring opportunities took their toll and State lost . 5-1, Egelston .lb 3 0 OKIIneer.cf 4 12 AB R H AB R H rainouts." -" as Dan Hill threw.a four-hitter. Stopyra .lf 3 0 0 Tovla,3b 2 1 1 Garrison,3b 3 0 0Mlsh'low,2b 2 0 0 Landis,c J, Against the Orangemen, the Lions had the match wrapped^ The second game was just as frustrating. 0 1 Barl h.c 10 0 Galluppl .lf 4 0 1 Karo,lb 4 0 1 singles competition-. Sophomore Roy Fldler .rf 3 1 2 Kron 'ser .ss 3 0 7 Fldler .rf 3 0 1 Giallella,rf 3 0 0 * up after taking a 5-1 advantage in the -'* Swanson started even though he had picked up a save the day Rose.ss 10 0 Mercer .lf 3 0 2 Eselston. lb 3 0 1 Klinger,cf 3 1 1 —Collegian Photo by Plernt Belllctnl Captain Ncal Kramer (4-2) easily defeated Howie Noble, 6-1, 6- ] before. Owens,ss 2 0 0 Fratara 'Mf 0 10 Smith,2b 3 0 1 Tovla 2 0 1 BASKETBALL STAR Tom Daley proved his versatility 3. and he was followed by Bob Meise (4-1) , who beat Joh n " The young Yearick,p 0 0 0 HIM.p 4 0 0 Daley,cl 3 0 0 Barlh ,c 3 0 1 righthander turned in a gutty performance Renz.p 2 0 1 Landls.c - 3 0 0 Fratarc this spring by winning a starting job in the outfield for the Schwandt. 6-3, 10-8. Syracuse then got its only singles win as - despite the lack of 'lpr 0 0 0 rest, hurling six innings of scoreless ball, 5wanson,ph - 0 0 0 Rose,ss 3 0 0 Lelhwaite .c 0 0 0 Slate baseball team. Saturday, he rapped a two-run triple, Lion Joe Kaplan (1-5) lost to Joe Aronauer, 6-2, 7-9, 3-6. rapping a double and scoring a run. He seemed to tire in the Galuppl .pr 0 0 0 Swanson,p 3 1 1 Kronlng ' r,ss 3 0 1 State came back strong as Pete Fass (1-1) won his first fifth, Schmell.p 0 0 0 Mercer.lf 3 0 0 helping the Lions edge Temple, 9-8. but Medlar was forced to keep Swanson hurling. Totals 29 1 4 Totals 32 5 11 Nlchol .p 2 1 2 match of the year over Jeff Shankman, 6-3, 6-4. Art Avery (5- ."You could tell he was tiring in the fifth ," Medlar said. Penn Slat. .. .. 001 000 000—1 4 0 Totals 31 1 5 Totals 25 2 7 1) followed with a 6-3. 4-6. 6-0 win over Pete Frank ami Bob "Anytime Swanson is upstairs with his pitches, you know he's RIdfr 100 002 02x—5 10 0 Penn State Ml 000 00-1 5 1 Claraval ( 2-4 ) clinched the victory by defeating Don Bredes, 6- tired, i decided to RBI—Garrison, Mlshaiow, Giallella 2, Rld .r 000 000 11—2 7 1 stick with him, because, well, there was no Merc er '2. 2B— Giallella, Klinger, Lan- RBI—Gallupp l, Karo, Barlh. E.Smith, 4, 4-6. 6-3. one left." ... dis. Mercer. SB—Karo. Sac—Rose, Tovla. SB — Smith . Sac. — Garrison, State added to its lead in the doubles, outscoring the Dropped Throw Hurts Barlh 2. Sac. Fly—Garrison. DP—Rose, Mishalow 2, Tovla . DP—Swanson, Rose, Celtics Take NBA Title Orange. 2-1. The first team of Kramer and Kaplan (4-2 ) Swanson ran into a Smith and Eflleslon. LOB—Penn State Eg leston. LOB—Penn State 5. Rider 4. The ageless Boston Cel- Lakers, 108-106. bit of bad luck in the seventh (and last) 7, Rider 10. Pitchirs: IP H R BB SO scored an easy 6-2, 6-2 win over the team of Schwandt and inning. Rider's Ivan Klinger tried to score from second base Pitchers: IP H R BB SO Swanson {LI 7/a 7 2 17 tics, fighting off a furious The Celtics thus became Aronauer, and the third team of Avery and Matty Kohn also on a single to right, but Rick Fidler' Yearick 0 0 0 0 0 Nickel (W) 8 5 1 1 5 Los Angeles rally, won their the first team in NBA his- , s throw was right on the Rem (L) 5 3 4 4 WP—Nlck ol. won beating Frank and Bredes, 7-5. 10-8. money to catqher George Landis. Klinger bowled over Landis * 13th National Basketball tory to win the title after All of State's four remaining matches are against teams it forcing the catcher to drop the ball and tying the game. Association championship in dropping the first two games easily defeated last year, starting with Georgetown Saturday. Swanson then gave up a run in the eighth to 15 years last night, edging the of the best-of-seven series. The Lions need four wins if they want to make a comeback. ' lose, 2-1. - "It was one of those days," Medlar said. "Using three pitchers on Saturday really put a dent in our staff. We had hoped for a split and probably should have won the second Burkhcrf Leads Whites game, but things just didn't go The Nation ' s International Films our way." ' i Chuck Burkhart tossed two Wh ite scoring. Soph Ed Presents The win over Temple was not as frustrating as the day at touchdown passes, leading the Rider. State ran up an early 9-2 Plachecki tallied from the two No. 1 Entertainer lead and hung on for dear life Whites past the Blues, 27-7, in for the only Blue score. to beat the Owls. Penn State's third scrimmage GIRL IN BLACK "Temple's pitcher (Ted Fre t) was one of the outstanding of spring football drills. Split end Greg Edmonds 1956 GREECE grabbed a 15-yarder from N Written and Directed By Michael Caeoysnnis Burkhart and soph tight end Dike To Rest for Belmont Gary Lyle pulled in the other.-' A shy daughter of an impoverished, once genteel, family BALTIMORE (AP) — Ma- who said the colt ran down Hard-running sophomore half- PERSON is caught in the meanness, pettiness, and harsh standards jestic Prince arrived i n badly in the Derby and would back Lydell Mitchell scored of the village in which she lives. The film stands out Baltimore yesterday and be rested for the Belmont from five yards out and Rusty for its simplicity and vibrancy. received a piece of good news - Stakes May 31. Garthwaite booted a pair of ^fexft — Dike, one of his chief rivals fie'd goals to round out the ^ THURSDAY, MAY 8 in the Kentucky Derby, has HUB AUDITORIUM 7 & 9 P.M. been withdrawn from the Pre- Svw£ akness at Pimlico May 17. BUFFET TICKETS SOe AT HUB DESK Dike's departure from the OPENING THIS THURSDAY second of the triple crown BROWN races was announced yester- WEDNESDAY LAST TIMES TODAY: "THE RIOT day by trainer Lucien Laurin, CHUCKWAGON BrTB«33^ Lyng |mJTWT-m ^^ ffTT8 BUFFET With Show B^arraNLEY B 1 s 1 w^ illiiM for entire LI SR^ EE? JMB lffiOTlV TaTOj ^ Ufct fl MBiffl Golfers Take $3.50 per person ARNIVAL $1.25 children Seventh Win under 12 famil y • • Starts TOMORROW • O award winning Broadwa y 'musical (Continued jrom page six) [Mi 1?L GtiNT iAmQQBiSBJIGK our guys didn't bother to finish after they won their matches," PENN STATE THESPIANS ANDBUiSNiM6ATBfiIH £ISiS Boyle said. "Of those who f inished Hibschman was the present ON STAGE ifyoucan takeit! best. Because of that' wind Place: Penn State everyone was right on top of at Schwab Auditorium University at the greens coming in." Rec Hall The easy win provided State HESTATJRANT with some strong momentum Ticket Prices: S2.50 for the Eastern tournament, THURSDAY , FRIDAY & SATURDAY Students, S4.00 scheduled this week at Utica, TATI COUieCPa Adults, Children N.Y. The Lions will be seeking to NIghMy Entertainme nt under 12 yrs. 99c to continue the steady play -; they have succeeded in puttir. Curtain Time: Evenings, 8:30; Saturday matinee, 2:30 together so far. They could continue to roll right along. 4pH* Presenting a FORTNIGHT TWELVETREES 237-2112 Friday $1.75 Sat. Matinee '$1.50 Last Day 5:30-7:30-9:30 Godard's mm 11

( Starting Starts Tomorrow 1:30-3:30 5:30 l Tomorrow Prints by TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United APtlStS Bogart and Bacall C|NEM1 IHHI wnum roc aiA.unc mm worn tnv 'nt Wednesday Beg inning TOMORROW |WI| MJHTU, OLKJitf&tOQ VtMP **3[ £t> 7:30-9:30 Btol. 237-7657 ^ B & THE BI G SLEEP 2 Big WEEKS...DRAMA !...COMEDY!...MUSIC! at 3:50 - 7:40 P.M. I at 1:40 - 5:25 . 7:40 TRULY GREAT ENTERTAINMENT Funn y,nobod y ON THE MOVIE SCREEN WE USED TO KNOW! thinks about a boy Come one.' Come all! You 'll laug h a little , cry a little! If you ' re JUDY over 30 you 'll even become a bit nostal gic! . . . But we guarantee you 'll be g lad you came, and we think ypu 'll be Starts TOMORROW... 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00 COLLINS royall y entertained! Bucknoll University Starts A DOUBLE DIP WITH THE INIMITABLE MARX BROS. May 12. 8:00 P.M. 10 ONLY fl WILD ANIMAL ^ . FLOORS. OF ROARSI Tickets $4.00 OROUCHO'CHCO-HARPO in the worlds, available' at the door, , wackiest department store tl^^ ll JIMJ||U write Box 561. wwpt Bucknell University SOCIETY S INHIBITION (checks made payable to Bucknell Concert 2 TOP OF INSTINGT0AL Committee) &L^> X - ;., .'../ f. . , " ~S9i Presents COMEDIES! Davis Gym *»*.* (4 A CS«.C*4b SUN. • M0N. • TUES , 2 of GRETA GARBO'S GREATEST TRIUMPHS! MAY 4-5-6 "CAMILLE " also "GRAND HOTEL" aemerrfedf#? „. „ Jacqueline Bisset Musk„. _by Kenyon. Hopkins. IT,st r;ns«P r» - i \/ i i»r i r» t. _i " u Wes Stern Rick Kelman Wink Roberts a M.nsch Rogaiia product.*. n,r., Screenplay by Jo Heims and Roger Smith Story by Bernard Bassey • • • Cowm * \w*n. «*?, ,.."«* 7-B-9-IH' « • • CINEMA I Directed by James Neilson Produced by Roger Smith and Allan Carr- ¦ " i i ' KA1UK ADBinct t @J 5B Pflluubuu HD " uinidulln itarf ni-flntinhiiaio=»uBatse SLAV E GIRL WHO B ECA ME A RIC H MAN'S BRI DE! IMt SMMtrtF or 'an 'animalr^l Wl |'?g~~~"»»— 2^ byDeluxe f££SS&~«. B LAST TIME TODAY 1:30-3:18-5:06-7:11-9:16 Piisucitii -- wofpat^an OUVEft MICHA ELA C|NEMAg3 :£ anirriau ' REED POUARft 7:45-9:45 ¦[^¦fetanaBa ^ i^ aat ^ gd Hl W d d y ¦s-i. - -;.ni > ; ^ffi*" v -¦-' - -«8f r-- .WE.* " i,: *' H M H ¦ IBB ^B ¦£ RUSS H^ HMB BMi MEYER'S ftnfiO KS" PITY POO R PAXTON QUIGLEY Plus: Marx Bios, in "Go West' -A Michael Winner Film filL- axORBYDftlKE 1 j ust how much love Coming -yy"- VIXEN. K lr A United Artis ts ... ^.„ ^ INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN . M-B-M'S _2^ ! ^ E RFSTRICTED-70 ADUL1" AUDIENCES . IN EASTMANC010R ' ' ¦- " can a you WN- thru TUH. "« H *" . . - \ ¦II I1 DICDICKENKEN*S DAVID PRODUCED AND DIRECTED | | Wnft | ^E|g nf™ ^ BY RUSS MEYER. AS EVE PRODUCTION. stand? may iiiiLE wUMjCii ^ i ' rnBD FiiFiFi n NO PERSONS UNDER 18 YRS. ADMITTED I '¦> r - or Technico rr J l»U * rEl t lT lElLU ¦T IN 11-12 - 13 \ ' ".* LAST TIMES TONITE 'TO INGRID MY LOVE LISA" | Remem ber .;. It All Starts TOMO RROW,he tj f ': MaSfofMl Brin I at your . . . CSl Mtf^gajf ^ ifa ifo J 9 Family! i wj f | ^^ | m\\ atoirtHlffir ^^ML ^ SIGN PETITIONS IN OUR LOBBIESI PROTEST^ NOW! SAVE FREE TV LAST DAY: "ILLUSTRATED MAN" Collegia n Notes 1 The Mise r' Selected I Outdo or Swimmin g Pool Opens May 15 1 For Theatre Festiva l I 1 Christian Association the S.S. Hope will be held al of India and music will be Russel G. Gohn , general The University Outdoor Varsity agent of the Philadelphia Life historic Ford Theatre and at Swimming Pool will be open will be held from 7 to 8:30 7:30 tonight at the Shelter. The featured. Admission is free. By JANET KELLY HUB. drive will be held May 26 to 31. An Indian dinner and a pro- Insurance Co., will deliver the the new Tent Threalre on the from noon to '5 p.m. starting tonight in 216 Elliott Lecture at ! Collegian Staff Writer SO • • The campaign is open to any gram of Indian documentaries 1969 William The University Theatre's mall opposite the Smithsonian May 15. Admission will be * 1:30 this afternoon in the HUB Institute in Washington, D.C. cents a person per day. The Episcopal Students individuals and organizations will be held at 6:30 Sunday production of "The Miser" has interested i n participating, night in the Wesley Foun- Assembly Hall. ¦ ¦ The 700-seat mall theatre is Only persons connected with Association will meet from 9 to will b e been chosen to participate in 11 tonight in 216 HUB. Jerry Rebrey, drive chairman, dation, E. College Ave. and Gohn's • topic the first American College a procenium with a slightly the University will be admit- Admission is $2 "Motivation in a Dynamic thrust stage that has made it ted. No one under college age said. . Locust Lane. " Theatre Festival in Washing- * * * " a for members and S2.25 for non- Society." necessary to reblock the entire will be allowed in the pool. A meeting of the Liberal The "good ship Hope Is ¦ ton, D.C. this weekend. • Swimming Arts Council will be held from hospital ship that circles the members: children under 10 * » * Is the product production . The play originally Faculty-Family is 1 The Festival was blocked for the Pavilion , will be continued in the indoor 7 to 8:30 tonight in 216 HUB. globe, teaching and treating are admitted free. The Hillel Foundation of the joint efforts of the an arena theatre. Extensive 10 Monday people at every port. planning an evening of Israeli i American National Theatre pool from 6 to. * * * + Tickets for the dinner are costuming and sound changes nights for S3. Students for a Democratic * * available at the HUB Main folk songs by Osnat Paz. , and Academy and the Physical An exhibition of 50 of the singer, at 8 tonight at Hillel . American Educational Theatre also have been made. The Men's Faculty Desk or through Association Director Richard T. Fitness. Class, which meets photographic works of the 19th members. Reservations should House, 224 Locust Lane. ' Association. It is an attempt to century French photographer, Edelman took an untraditional daily from noon to 1 p.m. and be made before Friday. The program will honor recognize the importance of Eugene Atget. will be . on young people in the creative approach to the classic French from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. also will * * * Israel's 21st anniversary. A 75- comedy by using contact bet- be continued in the indoor pool. display through May 15 on the Joseph E. Boettner C.L.U., arts. second floor of Carnegie. cent donation is-being asked. 176 Entries ween the actor and audience. The cost for joining the class is president of Philadelphia Life The production emphasizes SI a term. The collection of mounted Insurance Co., will become an Competition included 176 cn- 's timeless genius. ¦ ¦ tries from schools throughout Moliere The Faculty Women ' s honorary member of Phi Chi The cast basically is the Physical Fitness Class also The University Golf Course Theta, national professional the United States. Entries same as it was in the Novem- DAILY COLLEGIAN were divided into regions, with will be continued from 2:30 will be closed until 12:30 this sorority in business ad- CLASSIFIED AD ber production. Two students p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays and aftcrnffon for the High School ministration, here today. judges attending productions manager, Jerry DEADLINE " and selecting finalists. The and stage Thursdays in the indoor pool. District Gold Championship. James. are the only The cost for joining the class i 10:30 A.M. Day University Theatre's produc-, Before Publication newcomers. $1 a term. and framed photographic Peo p le Read , tion of "The Miser" last The Festival has provided all # Small Ads originals taken between 1910 Vou ra Readin g One Nowl November was chosen as one 10 finalists with transportation * * , ' . of 10 finalists. College Bowl teams will and 1921, has been brought to 5*-*P" -UlUft. The Festival began on April to Washington. They will not match wits from 7 to 10:30 Penn State by the School ofi •28 and will end with the per- be competing, but representing tonight in the Hetzel Union Journalism. Edward Leos, pro- formance of "The Miser" on the finest college theatres in Building Assembly Room. fessor of journalism, is in the country. * * + Saturday and Sunday. The pro- Festival Goals charge of the exhibition. . ductions will be staged at A Spring Arts Folk Concert The collection will be shown The Festival goals are three- will be held from 7 to 12:30 in the fall at the Museum of fold under the general heading ton ight in the HUB Ballroom. Modern Art, New York City. PI KAPPA ALPHA of Related Educational Pro- * * * * * * Speeches Set grams: to serve as a sym- A meeting of the Arts and Robert Henshaw, Penn State posium in which leading Architecture Student Council e n v ironmental physiologist, Announces personalities of education and will be held from 7 to 8 tonight will address the University j For Concourse theatre can discuss important in 214 HUB. ftUSSEL G. GOHN and facets of American theatre ; to Zoological Society on * » * 'Motivation in Society' "Evolutionary Adaptation of serve as an American theatre Alpha Epsilon Delta, national exhibit covering history and Animals to Environment" at: Con gratulates This Weekend pre-medical honorary, will Society will meet from 8:45 to 7:30 tomorrow night 'in 8 Life i Representatives from all the present, and to serve as a 11 tonight ¦ in 217 HUB. Sciences. . participat- *- * * Commonwealth Campuses will colloquium in which Parking Area Yellow B, east EXERCISE - participate in the 11th annual ing students can join in critical ' • * • of Bnrrowcs, will be closed The Liberal Arts Student The Friends of India '; ITS 1969 DREAMGIRL Speech Concourse Thursday, disucssion. Council will meet from 6:30 to The main objective of the tomorrow and Thursday for Association has announced Friday and Saturday. repaying, weather permitting. 7:15 tonight in 203 HUB. YOUR . v, Festival is to recognize and to plans for India Weekend Satur- Students ill present Personnel assigned there * « * day and Sunday. persuasive and informative encourage, the excellence and A meeting of the Men 's STEPHANIE ROSA force of college drama. The may utilize on those days any A cultural program will be 'WILL' POWEF speeches in the J. Orvis Keller of the large lots on campus. Residence Council will be held presented at 8 Saturday night Conference Center. Sponsors program serves as a bridge for from 7:30 to 10 tonight in 203 of said the concourse is not a the talented artist between the in the Junior High ' School Kappa Kappa Gamma meet from 8:15 to 11 tonight in HUB. . Auditorium on Westerly Park- speech contest. college theatre and the pro- 4i I will switch toTampax tampons, 214 HUB. * * way. A Magic Show by 'Master Persuasive speeches will be fessional stage. It has received # A meeting of the Young the internal sanitary protection delivered Friday at noon. recognition and support from * * Magician Raman Salami , the The Biology Club will meet Democrats will be held at • 7 that outsells all others combined, Richard Gregg, associate pro- American Airlines from 7 to 11 tonight in 215 tonight in 312 Boucke. fessor of speech, and Clayton Smithsonian Institute, Carol # HUB. * * swim,'play Schug. professor of speech, Lawrence and Robert Goulet, » An organizational meeting 1 will ride a bike, > Ossie Davis, * • will act as evaluators. Sidney Poitier, A meeting of i the Inter for a campus-wide drive for tennis, dance... and do my dafly Hine Fife, professor o f Jessica Tandy, and other , O speech, and Harold Nelson, personalities and institutions. exercises every day of the month professor of speech , will Saturday night after the per- Q* if I wish. evaluate informative speeches formance, Walter H. Walters.j Saturday morning. dean of the College of Arts and THANK- I will no longer worry afcout the William Hamilton, associate Architecture, will host a party ! and inconvenience professor of speech, is sponsor for the cast. Various discomfort of the concourse. Joseph Myers dignitaries and theatrical! Dean Klein of sanitary napkins, pins and of the Ogontz Campus is con- personnel are expected to at- j Chief Juba & Police Force DL L-cutdu w belts. course president. tend. ! *^>k Unlimi ted Rent-Alls I will.be more relaxed and Moye rs Jewelers has special confident in any situation Beaver Bros. Bakery g ift boxes — becauseTampax tampons can't Penn Alto Pepsi show or cause odor. Cohick' s f ancy, plain, or anyway I will be completely comfortable Sicmie ' s K0IN0NIA your mother would because Tampax tampons can't WMAJ O be felt when they're properly in CDT Not Just Another Place to Live O place. — Penn Mirror lik e it I ^ An Experience in liv ing tog ether Dave Fa ye Todd Jeffers Well gift wrap your Zeta Tau Alpha while doing your own thing Chi Omega IS choice of f ine candies Alpha Chi Omega A Haven from Irrelevancy, Phi Mu Delta Gamma XI ^ AJ ^^ psv etceo w » eoeio. A Center for Action Pi Beta Phi ^Jke i^andu hop "* *«W ITSCD BY -

IMIHiiim iil llllllllMIIIII IHIIIHIMII llllllllMl llinH H ULLtUlAJN "CLAoolr llllllllllliniHiiiiiiim1-fciDS-iii in,,,,,,.,,,,^ ,^ .-. «——« . FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR REiTT FOR RENT WANTED CLASSIFIED " ' " " ' " ""Y "™"--- ATTENTION ZIEGLER SALES, ltd. Sports car 196-1 HONDA, 90 cc. Excellent condition, SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, J-bed FURNISHED EFFICIENCY:' ""l ""or j SUMMER PLACE — 2*3 (wo)man a ADVERTISING POLICY p TE : 3rd to split lease, own ' '' "' '''' accessories, radio and tires, helmets, 2,008 actual miles. Pi-one 355-9005 after room Apt -, close to campus . Call 237 (wo)m an; 2 blocks from campus. For Furnished, cool, 2 bedrooms, below South 2 £ , "" "V-| ALPHA PHI slsterr''the celino's ''Vht mag wheels. Discount prices. 238-2710. 4:00 p.m. 330B. summer — fall option. Call Nan 237-4519 Halls. Fall opti on. 237-2151. ST- or ,emale bar ain limit! DEADLINE or 238-7239. bSK. ' = *"• i '63 SAAB. Mechanically sound. Must sell. '68 SUZUKI 80 cc, under 1,800 miles. SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option. Blue- FOSTER AVE. Apartments. Availabili ties CUSTOM HAND-MADE clothing: MMATE " skirls, 10:30 A.M. Day Before Best Offer. Call 238-2746. Perfect condition. Cost $350 but will sell bell S-Buildlng. Furnished, 4-man, 3- for 'summ er Include furnish ed and un- ?i?.°. . WANTED SJmm er term shirts, shifts. 237-6187. UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apartments . . , Six h floor corner Apt. for S180. Need money desperately. Call bedroom s , 2-bathroom s , air-conditioning, available for summ er. furnished one bedroom units. AH utilities, University Tow ers. Publication Ron, 238-9U4. dishwasher, utensils. 238-5961. Efficiencies and Ell iot or Gary 237-1005. " 40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiver one bedroom furnish ed units . .. . S135 air-conditioning, plus TV cable included notice and matching Turntable, both components and $165 a month includes all utilities, In renta l rates. S165 and $145 a month. ' , , ,, BATES NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail- LIVE IN LUXURY this summer In a WA NTE-> Summer ' ' " " ' ' only one year old, S175. Will sell separate. 2 bedroom mansion In beautiful South- air-conditioning, balconi es, plus TV cable. One available May 15; others June 15 nSPtiJ**am , term. H A H l-i»lln9 v lce First Insertion 15 word maximum able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 & 30. 238-0534. TT!™" »^ 'o Blueb ell apartment, air- £ 1 I H - of peter 237-0651. E. College Ave. 238-1193. gate; reasonable rent, air-conditioning, Call 238-0534. Whitehead Monday night. Teddl 's She-Sat, S1.25 " Each additional co nsecotivft dishwasher, balcony, and many many SUMMER SUBLET, a give-away. Blue- Sr?g«3f^W"'' er- ; STUDENTS : WE provide prompt Insur- extras. Call 237-0441. FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted to *"*- """ Sl*- L RA NS AND Sewin Knitting, Insertion .35 COMING SOON — The Norton Sporl bell 3 bedroom split-level. Total rent andi J fcrochetingI'2 - Sach additions! S words .15 per day Commando —- crossover pipes and ance for autos, motorcycles, motor- share apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call $225/mo. Comp letely R OOMMATE by Carole. Phone'' 238-1680. {sc ooters , travel, valuables, hospitalization. 2-3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond., 238-7627 after 4 p.m. furnished. Every- WANTED immediately chrome, 750 cc, 8. 60 rubber-mounted, thlng Included. 237-1215. n ,w m»n apartmen t. Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. T.V., Bus service. S350 for summer term «m!n 3' . °- Mount horsepower. Cyclerama. 238-5111. Nittany ' Apartments,« rent reduced to LOST ' Cash Basis Only! ~ (Fall option). Call 238-1148. IDEAL FOR Summer, comfortable 3-4 $50 FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons. We fur- SUMMER SUBLET. Two man seml- appliances provided. No Persona] Ads! wofman) furnished apa'r tment. Air-eon- bedroom, air-conditioned Arm enara, fur- W-BM ? [COLLINS 32-S3 plus pwr. S. Hallicrafters nish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoon TWO BEDROOM Apt. for summer. 2-3 ditioned, 30 sec, from PINK SAPPHIRE . Lady ' s Ring, ol d persons — men, ladies. 2 blocks from Mall. 237*6403. ntshed. Occupancy Jun e 20. Rick 238- fashioned setting. ISXIOIA Johnson Viking Courier JOO w Cyclerama, youf authorized Suzuki-Norton 5727. R OOMM ATES WA NTED Summer Great sentimental dealer, 1611 N. Atherto n. 238-5111. cam pus. Furnished. Must see other assets. ter m value. Lost vicinity [Linear . Call 238-5210 after 6:00 p.m. GRADUATE, MATURE male, third man, Three bedroom Bluebell Apartm ent, air- Rec Hall Saturday . ~ Call 238-2993 . after 5. . - . Rewardil Please cal l carl 865-0156. OFFICE HOURS SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot l!ne new, two-bedroom, ' Nittany Gardens, TWO BEDROOM apartment — Bluebell- conditioned, dish washer, pool, utensils summer. Closest apartment to Phone 11967 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Excellent in '69. Cyclerama 238-5111. TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term pool, air-cond., S65/mo. , summer, fall- pool. Alr- 238*6538* 9:30 A.M. -4-.00 P.M. condition, low mileage. 1967 Yamaha 250 option. Ph. 238-5563. condi iioned. bus. 237-6646. REWARD FOR retu rn of Gold Charm only. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50 Br acelet. Sentimental (Scrambler. Call Larry S65-4982. COMPLETE CYCLE^iiRVICE. Prompt F EMALE R OOMMA TE wan ted, summ e value. Please tall Monday through Friday Mobile Home. Both available Summer SUMMER SUBLET. Spacious 3 bedroom r, 237-6348, and guaranteed parts and service. Cycle- term with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645 2-3 MAN APARTMENT tor Summer with fall option. Air-conditiong, utilitie s paid, rama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111. Fall option. Air-cond.. pool, B luebell Apt. Dishwasher, air-c onditioning, cheap — $30/mo . Linda Basement of Sackett 196B SUZUKI 500, 2,000 miles, never raced , between 6 & ' 9 p.m. fr ee bus. utensils. $500 for term. 865*3328. Imint condition, many extras. Must sell. 237-0078. 238*3262. ROOMMATES WANTED found North Wins 237-2833. HONDA CB450K1 late '6B model , 4,000 SUMMER SUBLET, alr-conditloned three Summer! $80 fo r miles, best offer. Terry 237-2585. SUMMER SUBLET. Blue bell, 3 bedrooms, entire ' term. Call 237*6707. '" ' (3) bedroom, free bus, pool. Great rent PARK FOREST furnished two-m an Apt. 2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Many FOUND: MEN'S watch at Beaver sta. STEREO TAPERECORDER, Pentron, HI-FI MARANTZ SLT12U Turntable, Uher reductio n. Call 238*0378. sublease summer, fall option. Air-con- extras. 238-3956. 6LVES TO HELP , desperate dium'LM. Field. Claim by identif ication, dl tioned, poo l, very reasonable. 237-6945. shoemaker. Call 237-6337. beautiful condition. Two Scuba 'tanks and 9000 Recorder, Koss pro4A Phones, Shure SUMMER SUBLET, 3-4 man-woman Apply Theta Phi Alpha, Sigm a Tau Gam- FOR SALE regulators. Quite reasonable. Must sell. V1511 Cartridge. Bob 238-4263, UN5-3664. ma. Spring Week '69. apartment. Must see to appreciate. Good 3-BEDROOM BLUEBELL, ' summer sub ' wiimfi ' ) - " 365-4086. location. Call Lenny 237-0152. . . BAHA^rFAITH MANOR MOBILE HOME 1966. 12'xsT let, air-conditioning, furnished & many GIRL WA NTS female roomma te and HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES—Regu- ZIEGLER SALES Ltd. Custom -made furnished, two-bedroom, on lot. Large extras. Call 238-5136. 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES want ed for four apartment for summ er lar, Tuna, Ham and Chicken, ail 70c. SUMMER . SUBLET : Whitehall 1 bed- . man apartment . Beaver Terrace, starting in Pittsburg h. FIRESIDE INFORMAL discussions of the 'SCCA FIAT SPYDER ROLE BAR S35; step-up kitchen, " carpe ted livin groom. air-condition , tree bus. Bahe'l World Faith, Ham & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's room furnished, Fall term. Calf Dan 865-5204 or Larrv . Wednesday, 418 Mar- 1960 Chev- S175. 238-2710. Available beginning summer term. - 238- S150/summer. Call 237-9242. IMM EDIATE OCCUPANCY — two man tin Terrace; Thursdays 0-206 Whitehal l Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043— ' apartment. Nicely furni shed, close to 865*8644. . " 8 p.m. to midnight. I'M PONTIAC TEMPEST. 4-dr. Hdlp. , 6298. ATraOTION Plaza; Fridays 1131 S. Pugh. Call 237-7506, YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN. Spend the campus. S150.OO month. Call 237-4113, 237-1210 or ' 238-6505 .transportation. while with red interior , OCS-power of an IT'S ALL happenin g at Two Wheels Cycle 238-3593. RO OMMATE WANTED for summer and/ summer in a South gate Townhouse. TRAILER 9 x 45. Liv e cheaply! Patio 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. power eight with milea ge of a 6, original owner, Shop, 1311 E. Colle ge Ave. 238-1193. Openings for three roommates. You'll or .next year. One bedroom University ""' equipped; np*v duals, new tires, excellent excellent condition. Call: 237-9136. Towers apartment. Graduate student pre- and awning! Yard with fencel For In- MisCELLANEOUS Healthways enioy our air-cond.. dishwasher , wa sher DON'T SWEAT summer sw ining ex- spection call Bill 237-1023. condition. Must sell. 865-4585. SCUBA TANKS for sale! travagantly. A ferred. Tom 238-2536. Married couples '61 MERCURY. Radio, air, good tires. tank , Dacor pack. Ask for Ed, 237-2593. and dryer and much more. Call now .ir cond itione d f urni shed onl y. "" " " apartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237- FOR INF0RMATI0N eading to , return Bonneville. 650 cc. AB Runs very well. S375. 865-2130 or 364- ~ " 237-2725 pr 237-2714. of stolen trophies, plaques from ' Sigm a '62 TR'UMPH •62 ' Ab- 6856 evenings. NEAT STUDIOUS roommate wanted to r RECENTLY P I NNED, engaged or mar- solutelv A-l. Must sell. $500. 238-6477. 1371. TRIUMPH Bonne«i7le 650 cc two man apartment Fall term. PI. Call 238-9949A solutely A-l . Must sell. S500. 238-6477. SUMMER SUBL ET: Whitehall 2 bed- Harbour ried? Couples ' In - love needed for psy- room furnished Apt. , air-cond., pool, FURNISHED WHITEHALL Efficiency to Towers. Call 238-9194. cholo gy experiment in perception. Call ' ' free bus, tennis courts and much more. sublet Immediately or summer term. ~ 865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238*1387 foh re nt Reasonab le. Call 238-7308- R OOMMATE FOR Summer. own bed- Fall option. Air-cond., next to pool. Will ro om — large furnished Apt. Bus servi ce, other times. under-rent. 238-8632. washer-dryer. SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed- SUMMER SUBLET, .University Towers, $70/month. Cindy 237-4515. ARAB CLUB present symposium "Pale- room Apt. Air condf., T.V.. pool , bus, air-conditionin g, dishwasher. ~~ ~ three-man, SUBLET SUMMER: University Towers, CAMP ""'wANTEb/"" stine and the Arab World, " April 19, utensils. Call 237-1106. ' Willing t o deal. 238-7808. cbuNSELbRs wS?; Whitehall Plaza Apartments air-conditioned, dishwasher, all utilities fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders, 101 Chambers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m . Dinner AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man Summer air-con- paid. Tremendous view. June paid. 238- mu sic, all camp specialties. Write to $2.00. Call 237-3918 for Information: HEW SHIPMENT SUMMER SUBLET — 2-man 7604. Sublet. Willin g to bargain. Great location. ditioned apartment. Close to campus and Max Klefm an, Box 636 Middletown , Conn. " 424 Waupelani Drive (Phone 238-2600) ~ " " HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter Call 237-1093. reasonable rent. Call 238-1078. FOR SUMMER REN T: One (T) bedroom Camp Hadar. ' Whitehea d Monday night. Teddl' s ShoBar. Apt. Armenara Apts. Call 238-1478. " ' - COOL AND CHEAP: Efficienc y Apart- SUMMER SUBLEASE: Large 2 bedroom ROOMMATE (MALE) to share 3-man CO-EDsr 'oPENINGS available at Col- ' ,.A/ 0F ment for Summer term, 45 second walk furnished apartment. Air-conditionin g, apartment S45/mo., all utilities. • Right lege Co-op for summer and/or fall terms. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one- off campus , star lin g summer or fall. FURNISHED from campus, air-conditioned. June rent carpeting, dishwasher , $170.00/month, in- bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m. For information call 237-3844. paid, two (wo)man can live comfortably. cludes utilities. Call Sue after tlve 238- Call 238-4627 after 6:00 p.m. S216 for the Summer. Call Paul, 238-4235. "DRAFT INFORMATION" New service HANDMADE SANDAL 3818. SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers. ROOMMATE FOR summer, 2 man 2 Air-conditioned, furnished, dishwasher. for students. Call 865-7627 and make an Ef ficiencies and One & Two Bedroom Apartment! SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedroom Pent- SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Efficiency cedr ocm Apt. $150. Also 2 roommates ' S150/month. Call 238-5452. appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. < ,v : ,; : house w/ldeal location , air-conditioned. for two. S152 plus security takes all. Year for fall term. Two bedroom, 3 man Apt . ' ' ' " All Students—Undergraduates & Graduates' TV cable, furnished, cheap. Call 237-6736. option. Next to Skellar. No status seekers. SUMMER SUBLET. June renrpald. dish- If Interested call Steve 237-1265. .'f roR ; . f . Apply Apt. 2, 112 S. Pugh after 7. washer, air-conditioned, new curtains, * . across STU DENT INVITED BARGAIN — SUMMER Sublet , rugs. University Towers. 238-1360. TO LIVE In Boalsburg home from Old Main. Two bedrooms furnished. FURNISHED TWO MAN Efficiency , air- for summer term to do yard work. Pri- S350 for Summer , Jim 238-3103. conditioned , with balcony, to sublet sum- FOR RENT: 2-3 man apartment , air- vate room and bath, pool privileges . Can MEN AND WOMEN FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation To mer term. S150 each for entire summer. conditioned, furnished, located beautiful start now. - Call 456-6666. University Towers. 237-1130. downtown State Colle ge. 238-4845. Harbour710 South Atherton Towe Street rs & From Campus—Tennis Courts- Hniiiiiiui iiiiiiiifuiTuuiiiuTiiiTiTu SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom fur- ' SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom apart- State College, Pa. Your Spring Thing ' Town and Campus nished apartment, 4 blocks from campus. 1 ment. Fully furnished and alr-conditloned. Furnished Efficiency Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking. Fashion Focus S120 a month. 237-2203.- | Half block from campus. Americana | 4 Week Special = • House. Call 237-9165. Apartments " : on FURNISHED ONE MAN Apt. S70/month. = . To Europe § •" at ' Tom 238-9634. RENT WHITEHALL one bedroom apart- •Furhished 'and' Un- .f 4-A .v>f«' : . Maternity Shorts, ment. June rent paid. Free bus service ¦ PSU Faculty, staff, students, Fami'io Rooms • Individual Thermostat Controls • Ample SUMMER SUBLET: Two bedroom apart- to from campus. 237*0788. = , furnished' One .Bedroom ' Off-Street Parking. .Slacks & Tops ment. Furnished, air conditioned, dish-j • N.Y./LONDON JUNE 18 = Apartments Guy Britton washer. TV. Park Forest. 237-1359. I LONDON/N.Y. JULY 16 = ¦ Call .or write - >. (Next to Murphy's ' - and September Rentals Available. $245.00 ADULT ' = . Summer : ' ' : ' on" S. Allen) -. ' The State College : ..$122.50 |CHILD - = ALEX GREGORY , • PART TIME WORK : —via. TWA Jet E We invite you to visit our Management and Renting Of- THE Come and See the Junior Women's Club | CA T L = Associates liic. fice in Bldg. H . . . See Mr. Nowak, Resident Manager, $65 per week—evenings & . .;>' Bigger than life thanks Phi Mu Delia - ' who will assist you in your quest for a "Home Away weekends—3 days a week- GRIMM ! HOWARD KINGSBURY | . 238-5081 Handmade Sandai , From Home." have choice, call Mr. .Brown fraternity for their help j 238-3219 r 5 in front of our start 'Deposit $50 Due Now s Holiday Inn r * 238-3631 9:00 a.m:-2:00 p.m. TRUTH ! with Las Vegas Night -' State College. Pa. ' .luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ii