¦ C *".Ut iXsXJICr PEPT. Jud ge Rules To Continue Court Inj unction Although It Might Be Modif ied Next Week By GERRY LYNN HAMILTON The students had entered Olc because the University determined The court order has been ef- He asserted that the students on Monday and that there was carry out his duties; days. As a result ling on disorder and damaged property. —students should be allowed Collegian City Editor Main at 3 p.m. Monday, and left that these students were trying to fective for five in Old Main were tramp persuade the demonstrators to of the decision last night it will the rights of the University, Although it was not allowed to participate in job interviews The preliminary injunction at 10 p.m. leave Old Main. continue in effect until a further to be admitted as evidence, the with any organization wishing to "You. the defendants, have conduct interviews on campus. against 250 students who held an The students filed out after "Identified John Does" court order is issued. "You have the University is writing up about inion, Lipez rights." he said. damages to the Old Main "If that 's a hard line, then Old Main sit-in Monday was or- the injunction listing eight stu- Eight other students were In his written op right to meet peaceably in mass SHOO in "Edu- dents and 250 "John Does" was served with copies of the injunc- said, "This injunction however, takeover according to officials. I have a hard line." he said. dered continued until further meetings on the campus in proper cation is our foremost obligation." read to them by Richard E. Waite tion yesterday morning as "iden- will be modified somewhat the places, you have the right to or- Defense attorneys Harrictte court order last night. County Sheriff. tified John Does." They were early part of next week after I ganized demonstrations and pro- W. Batipps of Lewistown (repre- Walker Responds Judge A. H. Lipez, o£ Clinton The complaint against Rick Catherine Puth (5th-psychology- have had an opportunity to con- test meetings, you have the right senting Collins) and Ambrose questions by Mi'.chellville. Md.), Barry Stem sider recommendations to be sub- In response to County, specially presiding judge Collins, president of the Douglass to petition the University officials Csinpana of Willinnisport t repre- the defense attorneys. Walker Association, was dropped from (llth-marketing-Broornall), Gary mitted to me by the attorneys." senting the other defendants) in the Centre County Court of to redress your grievances. All said he spends about half of his the injunction due to "'insufficient Knack (llth-journalism-Wexford), He sa id that the injunction these are recognized under the sought to establish that the stu- problem of student Common Pleas Janet Ridgway (2nd-liberal arts- is too broad at present. time with the , issued his ruling evidence" implicating him in the First Amendment to the Constitu- dents did not intend to seize con- unrest. "I am trying to anticipate after six hours of testimony from disorder. Philadelphia). Motives Pure tion and there is nothing to in- trol of Old Main, and did not what will happen next." Russell Pahn (not identified), dicate that the University sought intimidate or threaten anybody. generallv 19 w itnesses. Eight students listed on the James Hennessey (6th-pre-law- "We have no doubt that some The defendants to deny these to you. University President Eric A. agreed that they wtnt to Old Students Refused Requests injunction were Collins, Alvan Sus'quehanna), Mark G r u m e t of you, at least, in so occupying Youngbevg, editor of The Water were carried away by "But the University, its offi- Walker stated four points of Uni- Main to receive an answer to the Lipez said the evidence in- (12th-general arts and sciences- Old Main, versity policy when he took the Steer- Ti'nnel' Tori Richda-c. chairman Pittsburgh) and Stuart Cilo (11th- the belief in your cause," Lipez cials and all the other students, nine demands made hv the dicated that the students refused of Students for a Democratic So- have rights too. You cannot act stand amid spontaneous clapping ing Committee to Reform the economics-Philadelphia). said. "Some of you may even by the students which had to be were all requests to leave Old Main ciety; Norman Schwartz, Under- The preliminary injunction have believed you had the right in a manner as to interfere with University. The demtnd> " gavelcd down by the court crier. presented to the University ? until the preliminary graduate Student Government issued on a University complaint to take possession of Old Mam in their rights. injunction congressman: Don Shpll . HSG for the University He said: week before ihe students seized ordered students not to seize con- this manner and in effect hold it Testimony should be able was served. "The defendants committeeman; Julian Kalkstein, trol of buildings, interfere with as hostage to enforce your de- centered on establishing that a —any student Old Main. would have continued to occupy former congressman: Garry Attorneys to go to classes; In a statement l.»M ••mah' T'SG the normal -.use of buildings, to mands. Let me tell you at the out- disruption did occur. wholr this administration building Potter, member of SDS, and Joe peaceably leave buildings when set that no matter how pure your for the University. Roy Wilkin- —any faculty member should Richdale said. "I think the Ruisi. son Jr. and Delbert McQuaide, be allowed to conduct classes and thing was a 'put-up' iob I think which would have materially in- requested to do so by the Uni- motives, or laudable your objec- involved in Four student leaders were versity, and not to damage prop- tives, your actions were unlawful introduced evidence to establish research: the University was terfered with the proper adminis- that the administrative processes —nny employee of the Uni- it like it is in everything else originally listed on the injunction erty or obstruct streets and walk- and the law does not countenance of it." tration of this large university." but their names were deleted, ways by mass or violence. illegal acts." in Old Main came to a standstill versity should be allowed to And I'm getting tired

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii associated press uiniiiininiiitimnm g NewScope Styr lathj Cnltegtatt The World Published by Students of The Pennsyl vania State University Nixon Seeks French Aid in Peace Efforts PARIS — President Nixon, accorded the honors oi Vol. 69, No. 88 University Park, Pa., Saturday Morning, March 1, 1969 4 Pages Seven Cents France, began conferring with President Charles deGaulle yesterday in the climactic talks of his five nation tour and declared it was time to lay aside old quarrels. In the guarded privacy of the Elysee Palace after a cordial welcome to France, Nixon talked with DeGaulle ' Probabl y Won' t Sign in Presen t Form for two hours and 10 minutes with only interpreters present. A French government spokesman said later the atmosphere was "frank and cordial." Nixon had set the tone for the meeting by declaring on his arrival from Rome that he came to France seeking DeGaulle's aid in efforts "to build a new sense of Western purpose" and to seek a "just and lasting peace." Shafe r Question s Senate Bill • •Nixon • Tri p to Rome Demonstrations Mar By PAT DYBLIE should determine how much he would ask Walker to speak said he did not favor a special ROME — Anti-American riots swept Rome again say the students have in to the students. investigation to look into the yesterday while President N ixon was still in the city. and ROB McHUGH running the university . Discussing the recent problem. After he left for Paris, discussion in the Senate of Collegian Staff Writers When told by students during campus disturbances. Shafer "The school administration , the rioting broke up in fist fights. the open conference a 11 emphasized that all possible faculty and s t u d e nt Hundreds of leftist demonstrators tried to march on Gov. Raymond P. Shafer possible channels had been channels of commumcatior government ail have authority the Palazzo Chigi while Nixon was conferring there with said yesterday that h e used in order to obtain their must be explored. "Violence, m their own area." Shafer Premier Mariano Rumor. Police turned them back after probably would not sign Senate current demands, Shafer coercion and destruction of said. He added , however, that a battle. bill 227 in its present form. replied , "I don 't believe it." property cannot be tolerated if a breakdown of authority Meanwhile, demonstrations were breaking out all over The bill, passed Wednesday Shafer Talks by a free society," he said occurred, he would favor local the city, the main target being American businesses. by the State senate, calls for One student told Shafer, "Wo, cannot have freedom police intervention. About 100 leftist youths smashed the windows of the the establishment of fines and "You, Governor Shafer, have unless we have order." Rules Violation or a jail sentence of'up to American Express building with a barrage of rocks. Then come and talked to us a* a Shafer said he had "no direct y ' S. flags. three months for persons " Shafer called Mo n d a s they marched to Piazza di Spagna and bumed U. group but Lewis and Walker evidence- of any conspiracy seven-hour sit-in at Old Main disturbing or otherwise haven't done this." ' behind the recent wave ol • interfering with or preventing a "physical seizure of property * * Shafer said he did not see campus unrest throughout the rules." Causes Panic in Portugal "the orderly conduct of the the that is a violation of Earth quak e w h y "a n y rdministrators country. The governor said students, LISBON — Portugal's severest earthquake in 60 yean activities, administration or wouldn't bo happv to come campus protests were " taking He told jolted the nation in predawn darkness yesterday panicking classes of any school or college and talk to you." He said on a familiar pattern," but "Extremism breeds extrem deaths and at leasl or university." ism." He added, "When the and scarring towns and causing two , 61 injuries. During separate conferences community sees violence anc The tremor was spawned in the depths of the Atlantii with student leaders, the press unlawful acts, thev'rj going tc this muffled its ominous intensity. and journalism and political act extremely. That's why bll Ocean and experts said science majors, Shafer said 227~came up." - — •- .. .. .«., ,=. jlt-shookjiaEts'pf Not$h._ Africa and, Soa>n ,asJHelL_ t . ^ J =" 'aT' ' Information ' Center"- ^"ir hes"- could"-" -not"-' prejudge" "any Shaf ^r ^Gaih ^Sh&pp- Shafer said that the purposi " Tl1e" ~Nafioh Earthquake piece of legislation I Washington described the quake as • one of the strongesi until he of Ins current tour o i recorded in the world since the 'Alaska quake of 1964 iaw it in final form. Pennsylvania campuses is "t< It measured the quake's highest intensity at 7.8-8.0 oi Position on Bill A 'Goddamn Liar ' listen and learn." He said thai the scale compared with 8.5 for Alaska. Jay Shore, former managing a lack of communication wa; Geological experts said that if the earthquake had editor of the Water Tunnel , Gov. Raymond P. Shafer yesterday told The Daily the complaint he heard mosl , later questioned Shaier ' s Collegian that Milton Shapp "is a goddamn liar." often from student... "I hcarc not nit far out to sea and far below the ocean floor (o comment ' It could have unleashed a catastrophe. position on the bill during an The fiery words came after Shafer declined that from the moment 1 open meeting with about 600 about apparent student support favoring Shapp as the next arrived on campus." Ho alsc • * * students in the Hctzel Union University Presiden t. Shafer defeated Shapp in Ihe 13156 said, "It is inconceivable to Allies Study Viet Cong Movement Building lounge. Shafer told gubernatorial campaign. me that there can't be SAIGON — Four North Vietnamese divisions have now the audience, "From what I Shafer made the statement in response to a comment communication." crossed into South Vietnam from Cambodia. U.S. military have heard of it, I probably Shapp made two weeks ago to the Collegian. Sliapp said At the open meeting, our analysts said yesterday, but the enemy intentions are not ivould not sign it." that it is no longer possible (o eliminate tuition at slate-related student accused the governor GOV. SHAFER answers stu- clear. Shafer told each conference schools "because Shafer has taken the stale backward of blocking the lines of dents' questions on way Into a two-day lull since the enemy launched lhat the Administration, in the past couple of years." Shapp claimed that Sharer's communication. He told There has been ' Now That 's An the HUB yesterday. The an olfensive Sunday, and this has perplexed allied command- acuity and students should all fiscal policies have hurt higher education in the stale. Shafer . "Governor, I resent ers who are trying to figure out the next move by the North lave a voice in determining When informed of this, Shafer said , "He's a goddamn you using your eloquent public- governor told tha students to Jniversity rules. He added liar, and you can quote me on that." speaking to put down these work through the channels Vienamese and Viet Cong. ' Interesting Point Saigon is still considered to be the enemy's ultimate ;hat each individual school Shapp will be on campus Thursday to talk to students. students who aren t used to In their efforts to change capital. speaking in public." objective, and B52 bombers route to the and University policies. U.S. analysts said there is no immediate threat to Shafer clenched his fist there is no indication of increased shouted . "I haven 't put down Saigon. They added 't y that enemy infiltration into the capital although enemy troops anybody and don M* in small groups. I have " continue to move Questioned on the problem of increasing black rniiillm'-nl , The Nation Shafer replied. "I don't believe Board To Get in lowering ihe Mamlarcis ol Pneumonia Comp licates Ike' s Condition any college. I don 't think this WASHINGTON — Pneumonia posed a new threat to is progrrvs. 1 am aware many Conner President Dwight D. Eisenhower's life yesterday black students are culturally Studen t Names bs he fought to recover from abdominal surgery made {Continued on •page three) doubly risky by his series of heart attacks. By WILLIAM EPSTEIN tUnU\ . tin* locijU'>n nt thv The 78-year-old five-star general had trouble breathing Hi imc •*;»*> unhiiOv.'n. Managing Editor ™ [luring the night, the Pentagon announced, and was generally Collr gitin Thr <>>j irf di"1* iplm.Hj . &ru\iy- "• *>r\-)f, tbr irmy Hospital. Campus N«wi Mmim *. . v, h dtrciplmr but he is cooperative and determined to overcome this yosJarday at tha elnv tr, the " strated Suut<.'<-» \*H *tt\ latest complication. University's Ogonls Campus six iti l*,u ntj dil Th.it lh<* ninr- DrfemW ii'rard , , «¦ • * * in support of the 13 Doug- rn*"*ti i l**r Ixwud might b H< :. th#> i h.» frman at tb« Astronauts Prepare for Monday Liftoff lass Association requests lirf-t-iiU-ti t'xi.iy 'a 1th ii* firM i-i.it-l t'!..!M.i 'rt yc-.W tii.»y Ulh * iKfiirri H ns KENNEDY — Slowly overcoming their and the nine demands of the ch^-i, 'h ** ^jM- vJnl tt- frici CAPE " lalf-million-dollar colds , the three Apollo 9 astronauts are Steering Committee to Re- "Wi>Ik«'r instructed V . r « for .t 'l/uiiit-jilin^ c h v is cmj < i rncu; f>urupU*.rti. " preparing for a Monday liftoff on a risky earth orbital form the University. PrrM'ifnt Charlci L**win to ft!« ¦ as "the most complex thing we've ever The students marched on ursivi," on<- informed viiim - * "Disruption .ifN-rM t!w w lwf* mission rated th I' Coy K, rl.tKioiM- administration building, t nlrl The Dully Coilrci/tn "I rji^-cr'iiVy/' . launched." the o;o/i i-ior »tf "They're all doing better," said Dr. Charles A. Berry, and presented a letter to i lon ' t know what the dr,;i> »* ." ivr.i-.nic »c#cnc*' \ :ii, » >*-rt«'t/rUy m ;* *£%ilieE«cnt. chief astronaut physician, after completing a nose and Charles J. Smith, director of Will Have M Hour* of grounded pilots James A. McDivitt, In addition, let- lirljjird .Story on I'fttfc 3 — throat examination the campus. The "-ourc<" *-<'iid tha t if a David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart yesterday, the ters are being sent to Uni- ta i\-.Il-~'f ix*tnv lh«- have begun. Erie A. st'j 'icnt "I t :.' ivit .* m:i*!rr in'. i*i . «»«f day their 10-day flight was to versity President 'iri , he w*H h-v.<- ,.' N- .iV ' ;.*• v 0[);{'n » i,t it («.: CR'UJ.ir Scott are Air Force colonels. Schweickart GOV. SHAFER makes 8 point at yesterday's meeting with "I McDivitt and Walker. 3fi hour*; in whicn to prrj««n* < ' ,'icM whu h ;iff« ci-- ' '-il y hi" is a civilian. Do It My student leaders. The governor later talked to about 600 Ogonlz enrolls <>bout 1.600 hs- C'Jl r1*- %<*) ! iy^ina oivi i>rrh*.,7.i 1 th*tf ( + • * * students in the HUB Lounge. students. The board i* nch*;dui d t/> rA ,i !> ¦¦ # tj l hit JUlOCLlte*, '* Shaw Trial in Closing Argument Stage Way, See T- rr i-'. at 8.30 n n». A* ol I,t\t Kin'Sor-p r *\>U\ n' ^l NEW ORLEANS — Clay Shaw's trial on a charge *Morr at .Stake* conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy "M at rt jk *- of " uch n.orr t\ reached the closing argument stage yesterday — the final 1"T.<- w UKk'fU t,ourtt i»rv! ! > - step before the 12-man jury begins deliberating. Shaw. ¦jfftCff of itueirri t .»::,i'.r«, vn./h a 55-year-old retired New Orleans businessman, took the ' Pitt Students iy»r*:ia.ly n;u-if ..«:*• cw^ *A and swore he was innocent. 600 . t «r .1 ' ¦ t stand Thursday At'.i'iVnt itii^cofj 'l'j- The 66th ' and last witness in the trial's 33rd day Sirhan Pleads Guilty; rr i>r*-'«*n t only «j ptrm-ub: was a handwriting expert who said it was "highly probable" ^•iCiTMTJt tit th«* Vni'.rrtity i»tv.; that Shaw signed the name Day Bertrand in a guest do tvot tw*-*-t**irtSv tjor'ray th< Bill •, jr- register. Senate n of oth'Ta Debate * compared the signature "Clay • She testified that she had To Shut Up Ku ' ft.:uu«»- i.hl -isi Then Told . J;imn. Into " which the state contends was Shaw's alias in PITTSBURGH fAPi — Sotrw 600 .lnrfcn!- " ot !m: it;> with Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Feme, (AP) — Sirhan Bishars with any more interruptions. You j'.M sit '.:;<• !. 'r.!v(T«i'.y of Pi:'.burgh's »(!rr.:::i-tral;'.r> ij« _ jr.-. iji'.c! throiu.h in- conspiring ¦¦ ¦) by ;ne Sta'.r S*-n,v.r 'i.omr ' both now dead. Sirhan arose dramatically :n court ;>esterda> dov.n " >i-'t-." l.i - > iii:b.,U- ;i :! «|iprov«'d 5jM>c.ai Judicutry Bo.ird «t'xient protestors and said he wanted to plead guilly U "1 Colleges Making Efforts To Desegregate - the cro*d wai re;.orUT:l> *A iiI try the* cavi Pennsylvania's commissioner for higher V. Walker sent the jury out and allow ec .Vol Accept Judge One of the a:d. "! '!i not Shrill-*-- M*;d tn<- bill l« "d^signc'l '.*r ' *'"f 'r.'- -^ienlv. is overwhelmingly black and 13 mostly white. *->prrsv.on " ife h.\id Vih*:n 5'r.»S! !c nt W a I <' c r in reply tc "At this time I wish to withdraw m> accept yo-j fr cidom of »pec<- rj and frcod' The ju'ige *a'd any further mterrun* iota ^r. 'r. -d'.'fr..' ^n' an Associated " s tiffly by yo- *:il result in you being restraint"!." d<-::.'-n'tri ':on r ro /,d be considered leaser o.'fer.-c* under board , h** *j ud tha* i-;ipuUion "become the first in the north to receive a federal on all counts. Sirhan sa'd . standing . * cont'd result if ji Attj cient is couio erect at the defense table. say-.n g he was prepared to order a face ;..-i» h." desegregation order. «aid for » tudenti * name« b..'ing kept found i'j; :ty of disruption . telined story' said the Office of Civil — Do you understand what pleading guilty mask to - keep Sirhan silent and st raps to H<- it pro.idcd * The Washington-da keep h.m in his chair. off official r^-corn* iVa!Jt«*r eho faifi that jstudcntA considering a directive compelling the state means? Rights was "I do r.ot want this t>ho\'C subject to cxpuIs:on. college — What do you want to do about th? throat." Sirhan ?aid. adding that he wouid B*..'t Dr Johnolhan Harris, ol the schf^l's poetical aid- penalties? act as his own attorney and was dinrnisjing science department , told the students . "The existing law s -Xvier faculty representatives — I will ask to be executed. his three defense la wyers, all volunteers. art a>»':-ic> ¦jf-'it.-.'-nt to deal with any person who disrupts besides Kindone are Eugene- — Why do you wish to withdraw the The judge rcfu.'od to permit him !o lire the functioning of the unr.er«i*.y. J. Kelly, re*s«arch professor Collegian Weather Report pjea ? his d*-ferj3'*rs. Tae Kwi'.'lj of language in th«» bill can act as of basin*** administration and today, tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday. — I believe it :s in my best interests Bark ;n court after a recess S'.rhan's an ^.timida' .on against studt-nis who, are unt;iear as to i. ice chairman of the boiurd, Partly sunny i and Walter G. Braun. tomorrow umi 40. High Monday 42. That is my prerogative. chief cjjrc-c!. Gran". B. Cooper, said he had v.n«t '/.-t <> ' action s open to tbern ." / High today 38. and " conferre'J with the defendant and he feels T"-. b.". would fine student de-rto:utrator< an•<• S'ate cnsiDic-rm*;. Monday night 22. There will be no thunderstorms today. us to continue." (Continued on pose three) Editorial Opinion ^T r*9MTS»! facult y forum r * Its Great Responsibility respond to a situation. Very Governor By LAURENCE H. LATTMAN which the editors The y~ «tf-" tTi Halr .a?**- * r ^^ii ""7 V f requently the editorial column appears in HE COMES ON like the town his 1966 gubernatorial opponent, a Professor of Geomorphology after the events and implied that David \^S ; The Daily Collegian the day drunk, the street corner loudmouth, the "goddamn liar," occurred. From this know-it-all. He swaggers and Patterson, a member of the Douglass The Daily Collegian occupies a unique being discussed have pool room position on our campus.. It is the only readily the conclusion that if an event shouts, curses and berates, condescends Association is likewise dishonest. I must draw available source of information concerning occurs in the late afternoon the editor writes and ignores. And he is our governor. IN A warped attempt to be friendly campus-wide activities and happenings. There that event during that » is no place else to which a member ol his opinion concerning * * with Patterson, the governor told Pat- editors possess State yes- the academic community can turn for this evening. Unless the Gov. Shafer came to Penn terson to smile. Patterson did not smile, newspaper intelligences ! hardly see how boisterous, arrogant and a heated exchange followed. Patter- information. The editors of this extraordinary terday and put on a therefore have a great moral responsibility. sufficient length of time for careful display of one-upmanship. If a student son said he wasn't too interested in hear- I do not believe that this responsibility has this is a study and evaluation of the event. didn't know he was an inferior being ing Shafer speak because he had heard been met in the best possible way. "off the top before yesterday afternoon, Shafer made him before, and the governor became Man's Facets Rather I believe it is an it perfectly clear. upset. Shafer demanded to know when of the head" judgment. Does it not seem of The Daily HE INSULTED students whose and where Patterson heard him, then "Speaking of bull sessions, Mr. Garrison, Obviously, this responsibility reasonable that the editors digest the situation Collegian has many facets. I believe the most writing their editorial opinions differed from his own, and as if driven by a manic compulsion, how's the trial going?" important of these facets is teaching. Perhaps for several days before shouted at others who praised the poli- maintained again and again, that the for the sake of this article we may consider column This is the practice to my knowledge, tics of confrontation; Shafer said he student never heard him. teaching as having three sub-divisions: the of most of the country's better newspapers. first of these is the dissemination oi Let me give a simple example. In the issue favors "open communication" but closed David Patterson had heard Shafer information; the second is the interpretation oi off debate with students who asked con- before. Many Penn State students had of Friday, February 21, the editorial column information by the teacher; and the third special troversial questions. He did it in the not. And chances are, they won't be too is dialogue. of The Daily Collegian evaluated the column, small conferences upstairs in the HUB, anxious to hear him again. meeting of the University Senate. The Disgusted and Angered In the case of The Daily Collegian these is quite sarcastic and contains several snide and he did it when addressing 600 stu- TO THE EDITOR: Recent events at Penn State disgust three sub-divis- dents in the lounge. and anger me. The malcontents who choose, in their ions are repre- remarks. And some students objected. ignorance, to spearhead a movement which destroys the sented respec- For example, when I mentioned to the fabric of the University are damaging one of my most tively by the legislative action was already "I resent you using your eloquent valuable personal possessions — a hard earned ' ' degree reportorial col- Senate that public speaking to put down-students The Ax umns, the edi- in the mill to deal with publications of students ERIC WALKER'S double bladed from a great institution. I would be most interested to who aren't used to speaking in public," learn how the red armband dissidents acquired the torial page, and at the University, the editorial column referred axe is falling. Due mostly to the zealous perspective and wisdom to decide what is right for Penn letters to the to my remarks -as "defusing a potentially one student said. Editor. The de- testimony of himself and various other State, their high =chool education perhaps? explosive situation " in a way which several "I HAVEN'T put down anybody, The most sickening aspect of the whole fiasco is that sirable attributes administrators, the injunction to prohibit of my colleagues described as snide. Sarcasm and don't tell me that I have," Shafer these few social outcasts, while failing in their own cause, of these three anything more disruptive than one-man are successfully percipitating negative reactions from sub-d ivisions is easy and quick, carefu l thought is hard shouted indignantly. tea parties in Old Main has been con- individuals who control Penn State's financial destiny. I may be con- and requires time. Which is more valuable And in a way, Shafer was right. He tinued. recently attended a Pennsylvania state budget review meeting sidered to be the following. The put down no one but himself. This, in combination with what and several state legislators, were present. There appeared Letters In one sweeping gesture, Shafer im- to be strong support for a cut in University funds. reportorial col- might be the summary expulsion of at What justification . is there for expenditure of tax-payer umns should be Many students have complained to me plied that the gathered students were least two students by Walker's bogus a c c u r at e and that letters they have written to the editor funds on an institution, which, in the public eye, is spawning have not appeared. I have not seen these all liars. "judiciary board," is a sure-fire prescrip- a . riot center? A Pennsylvania citizen has every right com p 1 e t e. The Shafer expressed astonishment that to expect a positive return on the investment of his education editorial page letters and there ore cannot comment on the tion for violence. should be based selection of letters for publication. I can only the students couldn't talk with adminis- tax dollar. He is not interested in providing the license or IATTMAN If the injunction is continued indef- forum for destruction of his investment. on careful study, hope that the best possible judgment is trators, that they couldn't get results by initely at the second hearing, as is likely, I can only hope that our state government will recognize intelligent reasoning, and an attempt to exercised by the editors in this regard. working "through the channels." majority of Penn State understand the complexities which underlie Let me summarize my thoughts. The editor it- may be safely assumed that at least that the overwhelming 's students all of our situations. of The Daily Collegian once told me that "HAVE YOU gone through student some students will eventually choose support the ideals and actions of Dr. Walker's administration. one of his most important missions is to As for the dissidents, I pity them for their ignorance Concerning the sub-division of dialogue , government," Shafer asked. to defy it. of what a university is all about. overcome apathy on campus. I certainly agree "Yes," most of the 600 shouted. The reoccupation of Old Main and that is, letters to the editor, it is understood with his aim. There is however more than Thomas F. Waynick that the editors must exert some judgment one way to overcome apathy. I don't agree "Have you talked to groups of subsequent violence might well result State College if too many letters are written. This judgment with the method I have seen used. faculty?" from the fulfillment of one of the Ad- requires the same attributes as the editorial "Yes," the- ministration's main goals—the expulsion Govern Old Peop le' s Jobs page itself. Threats students answered. TO THE EDITOR: It seems only fair that if "old" people "Have you talked to individual fac- of "trouble-makers" like SDS's Tom want to make the rules for the University, then the Not as Accurate This method appears to consist of ulty members?" inflammatory editorials or editorials containing Richdale and the Water Tunnel's Alvan young people should have legislation enacted to allow them Let us examine each of these three sub- "Yes." Youngberg. to make rules to govern "old" people's jobs. I, therefore, thinly veiled threats. A better method of propose that any conduct that disrupts the efficiency of divisions in sequence, the first being the overcoming apathy is accurate and complete Have you talked to administra- It is clear by this time that the Ad- a plant or business office should be punished by three reportorial columns. Being personally aware reporting and carefully reasoned editorials. tors?" ministration, not the student body, is months in jail and-or a fine of $150. of many of the situations reported in the There are after all, a very large number Collegian, I feel strongly that the reportorial of people on campus who are directly "NO. THEY won't talk to us," the largely responsible for the explosive sit- Such conduct might be exemplified by: columns are not as accurate and complete students said. uation at Penn State. By provoking vio- —Martini's during lunch interested in students, and the rest of the —Pinching secretaries as they could be. I recognize that the reporters university community assuredly is concerned. "I don't believe it," Shafer said , lence against itself , the power elite of —Showing up drunk on Monday morning are young and inexperienced, and therefore The entire university community is in my closing the discussion. Penn State will inevitably bring about —Leaving early on Friday. learning. However, it is the responsibility of opinion not apathetic, but must base its the older and more experienced editors to decisions for change upon complete , The students aren't the only ones its own downfall. A board of mental incompetents shall be given a work with the young reporters and-emphasize who don't tell the truth, di • The axe is falling — and the Admin- rubber stamp saying "guilty" which is to be used to meaningful information. accor ng to stamp all complaints of such conduct. Labor unions shall the need for accuracy and completeness. the governor. He called Milton Shapp, istration is both victim and executioner. be abolished as they are not in the best interests of I could cite many examples where the It is the duty of The Daily Collegian efficiency and often disrupt in the form of worker strikes. report misidentified the individuals involved, as the sole course of such information to Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Police shall be given the power to enter an office misidentified their position on campus, exercise the most careful thought in the at any time to determine if an employe is working as reversed sequences of events or omitted composition of news and editorial columns. Perhaps, Robert Fleming (R-AUeehenv) important steps in the development of a hard as he can. situation. This short article is written with the (Eiiikgtan would like to add the above to his student bill in the idea of constructive criticism. It is not an Sty? Hath} interest of equality and fair-play. (I hope he can be persuaded Rapid Interpretation attempt to merely attack the Collegian, but S3 Years of Editorial Freed om to take a strong stand on office Christmas parties which In the editorial page we are exposed rather to offer the thoughts of a single faculty Publlihad Tueiday throu sli Ssturdiy durln s ths Fall, Wln.sr and Sprlns nrmi. and Thursda y durl m ths Summar is really a take over of plants and offices for "immoral" to the editors' interpretation of events. I member as to how this most important Tarm, by studsnts at Ths Pannsylvanla Stata Unlv .nlty. Sscand dais postasa paid al stala calle ia, Pa. luoi. and "obscene" purposes.) Circulation: 12.500. Charles Andrew have always been struck by the rapidity to newspaper can be improved. Mall Subscription Prict: S13.00 a ysar Malllnj Addrais — Box <17, stata Colltit. Pa. UI01 12th—Science ¦dlts rlal and Buslnats Offlc a — Baiamant of sackatt (North Endl Pho na — M5-HJ1 IN HOOJ DOS? ONE SO ABOUT I _«_ n _ I• Builnass efflc a heurai Monday thrflu ah Friday. t; 30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' . " • THE^CrVN'T lU WRITE A BETTER OF IU. URlTCTO SOMEONE „ , vatm__ FIRE "MISS PrWTESTiI' LL BLOW THl AUTHORITY.' SOMEONEblHO GETTINGA LETTER TO - Letter rOIICV Member of The Associated Press THINS WIPE OPEN !! aN rSAUVPO SOMETHING! "TOE APOSTLE FM.? DalIy collt zian wel PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLER ^ p|^^ . comes comments on news Editor Business Manager i coverage, editorial policy and Boa rd of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstaln; Editorial Editor, Michael serrill; city Editors, Garry Lynn Hamil- J- foo F *H« or ton and Charlas Rodmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Llfwak. Pat Gurolky. Ricky Ftllks and John Branson; Mows Editors, " "ampus non-campus af- David Nasto r and Marc Klaln; sports Editor, Ron Kolbi At ilitant Sport a Editor, Don McKao; Photosraphy Editor. mK) ^ Plo rra Belllclnl; Sanlor Raportori, Marsa Cohan, Olenn Kranzlay, Allan Yodar and Jim Dorrli; woalhar Raporter, -^g^»» r? fairs. Letters must be type- j£g2j written, double-spaced , signed Commlft oa on Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zlmiriarman. Thomas M. Soldar ffl cS ' ¦tHjJBM by n0 more "ian *wo persons SATURDAY, MARCH L 1969 BMMasMM and no longer than 30 lilies. FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE FREE - FREE - FREE CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL Ul S ^ HAUS PRESENTS THE App lications are available FUND DRIVE MOTORCADE BAST for the Perm State BX-UBA WILL TOUR THE STATE COLLEGE Why settle for a job? AREA THIS AFTERNOON. WINTER ARTS FESTIVAL at the HUB Desk and at the BX VEHICLES WILL BE DECORATED. HAVE A CAREER MEET IN THE PARKING LOT IN THE FUB SUN. . HOOTENANY LOUNGE WHERE YOU Remember: AT I P.M. with the "WOOLEY THUMPERS 8 - II P.M. FUB REC ROOM CAN EARN MON. INTERLANDIA 8 - H P.M. This is student activity FOLK DANCING) TUES. - SAT. "THE SAXON S as well as a paying job JOHNSTON KEY ROOM and more Swor d & Shield per year

Grants Management New Dinner Menu Traini ng Program (Minors Served Dinner 5:30 - 9:00) offe rs this STUDENT SERVICE ICE CREAM or SHERBERT POULTRY volume stores. JaaaaVk* Weiner Schnitzel 3.25 TRY UNCLE BILL'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN ¦^r If you want action in Delta Phi $ A Taste Treal for Go $ a fast-growth retail chain 1.75 ' 3.50 prepared by Grants promoted nearly proudly presents its annual King s Inn Steak 2.95 children Chef Steve Scourfics under 12 200 employees to store Si g management positions last Fish Platter 2.25 I B0 SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETS year after average training \ *<> period of 51 months. Ham Steak 1.95 Wednesday Friday " Call MR. MARSH 5^*«ssssv ass^ J* (with Raisin Sauce) i^? Chuck-wagon Buffet Fish Luau Phone No. 237-6281 S3.S0 per person S2.50 per person Sirl oin Steak 1.95 $1.50 children under IS $1.25 children under 12 Between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 8 Phone 238-3001 for Reservation* Daily Except Sat. & Sun Two Pork Chops 1.95 Visit tht Pub Bar btfo n or afttr your dfnntr Grants Is an squal (with Apple Sauce) •mpl oyment -opporrun ity emp loyer SATUHDAY, MARCH 1. 1969 9:00 - 1:00 The Above Dinners Include with its annual Salad Baked Potato Bread or THE INTRIGUES French Fries fe ^ ra? Sorry, Invited Guests Only Rear 434 E. College Ave NITTANY MAL AWAj USS&^ ijfi &^C* Colleg ian Nofes m ^^^^^^^^^^^ ® I Tunnel Action Planned Since Feb. 17 Facu lty Meets Monda y The newly forme d Faculty half-hour -movie ,J JTorum on University A , And His Problems iName Shall Be One, " made will meet, at 7:30 Mon day in ;by CBS, will be shown at Juba 102 Forum. Speaks for Polic e tonight' s meeting of the Penn Mar vin E. Rozen , professor State Baha 'i Club at 8 p.m. By CINDY DAVIS of four University students on Feb. law is for everyone and we re here rel ations between students and police of economics and temporary in 101 Chambers. The color CoUeoian Staff Writer 17 for the sale of the Water Tunnel to enforce it. As long as I' ve been do exist and can be expected to to minors. It was ve tried to treat students as continue. chai rman of the group, said film includes scenes of majo r The head of State College police termed obscene here I' the meeting will be held to Baha 'i activitie s and buildings material by Ju stice of the Peace individuals . I'm not concerned with "La st fall we obtained a $3,600 "discuss issues revealed last night that he had spoken Col. Guy G. Mills. , either. They have as grant to before the in the Eastern and Western to borough commissioners as early their position study the attitudes of students campus. " Hemisphere , and an interview Feelings of Townspeople . .. much right as the townspeople. " to police, " Jub a said. We felt we as Feb. 3 about taking action on 'Good, but Separate ' Rozen said that due to space with a Baha ' i represent ative tfie Wate r Tunnel. should have more und erstanding. This limitations , the meeting will to the United Nations . "We must be guided by court Juba went on to describe the is an indication tha t we' re trying be open to faculty members ' • Chief John R. Juba was interviewed decisions and the feelings of the rela tionship between Campus Patrol to get along. " only. * * on WDFM rad io during "R elaxing townspeople. Banning sale on the and State College police as. " good , " Not Trying To Use Force * .. The Blue Band has recorde d with Jonathan Rich. " streets is our way of pro tecting but separate. " J uba emphasized that the police Speakers from the "Hi ghlights of the 19 68 Rich asked Juba about his action students " Jub a said. Football Season with the "Sometimes it' s He said the presence of police on arc not trying to use force and said Administration , Undergraduate banning the sale of the Water Tunnel difficult to serve both students and campus to make an arrest is not he hoped student leaders will Student Government , Graduate Or ange Bowl Team. " The on the streets of State College. Juba townspeople. " album is available in 217 unusual . "We try, in fact , to let recognize and appreci ate this. Student Association , Steering answered , "We considered issuing Juba referred to the Water Tun nel someone in authority know we ' re "Yo ung people Committee to Reform the Chambers. have ideas. We G. WAYNE CLICK permits, but in crowds it could easily as an example of pr essure being coming up. Usually it 's through the should listen to some of them , but University and the Douglass * * • be sold to minors and the same brought to bear on the police by Dean of Men or the Campus Patrol, " students have to take into Association have been Chapel Speaker The Board of Trustees has thing would occur again. permanent residents. J uba stated. 't scheduled. consideration that these things don G. Wayne Click , president auth orized the employment of Juba was referring to the arrest He expressed his attitude : "The He expressed confidence that good happen overnight ." Ju ba warned. The facult y forum has been of Keuka College , Keuka Park , an architectural firm to design or ganized by a group of about N.Y.. will speak on "The living units for unmarrie d 70 faculty members w h o Chains of Illusion " at the graduate students. earlier this week sent a University Chap el Service at The project , which would be Funds Distributed According to Need resolution to University 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Music built east of the graduat e President Eric A. Walker. The recital hall. student housing area on east University s Position resolution calls for Walker 's The Chapel Choir , directed campu s, would provide Special Judiciary Board not by Raymon d Brown , will sing accommodation s for 12 0. to meet for at least 10 days , the anthem , " O Vos Omnes, " students initially. Upheld by Engineers Study Abroad Aid Available and for the Administration to by P ablos explain why the boa rd has Casals. Organist Each unit would consist of June Miller will play work s a single room with lavatory The facult y of the College of Engineering passed Grant-in-aid funds arc equivalent in a f o r e ign a small progra m fee and round been set up when regular by Bach and Gottfrie d yesterday by an overwhelming majority, a resolution available to students interested language. discipline procedures are while bath facilities would be trip travel. Homilius. located to serve two adjoining supporting the University "in its efforts to maintain in participating in the 1970 Since the Study Abroad Students participating in the ava ilable. . * * * rooms. A lounge area with orderl y operations " and approved "firm action which Study Abroad Program. Funds Programs generally arc made programs will be flown to * * * The Human Relations Lab will curb disruptive activities. " will be distributed according available to students of junior Eu rope by a University Irving Fetscher , Theodo re kitchenette faculties is planned will meet at 8 a.m. today for each four single rooms. Nunzio J. Palladino , dean , called a special faculty to financial need . standing, those eligible should chartered jet but will return He is professor of philosop hy in the Hetzel Union Building meeting for 4 p.m. Thursday "to discuss current trends file an application early in independently. , * + * Applications for the Spring at the New School of Research Ballroom. in disruptive actions bein g taken by activist student Term 1970 Study Abroad their sophomore year. While studying in Europe , will be the guest speaker at Penn State Newman " * * * Association is sponsoring a groups within the University. " Program are available now in Costs of the program include most of the students live in a Philosophy Colloquium The Lutheran Student More than 200 faculty members attended the meet- 212 Engineerin g C. They must the regular one term tuition private homes of univers ity Tuesday. Association will hold services bowling party at 8 tonight at "He gel' s the Rec Hall lanes . ing. The resolution approved by the faculty reads. be returned by March 15. and room and board fees, plus r esldrncr halls. He. will speak on 11 a.m. tomorrow in the HUB "The faculty " of the College of Engineering supports stu- The University has Import ance for the The cost is S1.25 for ' Assembly Hall. dents , facu lty, and administra tion in the free expres- established programs at the Development of Ma rx s members and SI.75 for non- Universities o f Strasbourg Thou ght" at 4 p.m.- in 12 * * • sion and pursuit of their views and obligations within The Greek Week Art Sale members. Included in the cost the limits of orderl y processes of an academic commu- (France), Cologne (Germany) 135 Sparks. is scheduled for 1 p.m. is three strings of bowling and nity and Salamanca (Spain). The Students To Study • refreshments at the Catholic * * tomorrow in the HUB "The faculty of the College of Engine ering disap- program consists of 14 weeks A Health Exposition , planned Ballroom. Center afterwards. of academic instruction in the by a class in health education proves of any activities which ignore the rights of the * • * The Newman Association is students , facul ty, and staff to proceed " undisturbed in native language. Abroad Spring Term as part of the course work , The re will be Student F;' ms also sponsoring a communion Professionally centered will be on display in the John the nor mal functions of the University. at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the breakfast honoring the newly - _ "The faculty of the College of Engineering supports programs are available to arts 1 he following 135 students bara Sobota. Catherine Sterlry . Frances Lawther Reading Room in Rec HUB Assembly Hall. installed Newman officers and architecture majors . will be attending European Terpak. the" Universi ty in its efforts to maintain orderly opera- University of Coloene, Germany : Mary Hall Monday and Tuesda y. mm * after the 11:15 a.m. mass These programs arc taught at universities Spring Term The Exposition , consisting of tions and approves firm action which will curb disrup- Chamberlain. Thomas Fesnachf. J*met The Folklore Society will tomorrow. The breakfast will tive activities. " the Slade School of Fine Art through the University Study Griffiths. Craig Heck man, Donald Kalt. displa ys prepared by members meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in be held in the HUB Dining in London and universities in Ahjvwl Pro iri»m ^ . Philip Kennett, Deborah KHng, Marian of the class, is intended to 215 HUB. Room. Florence and Rome , Italy. Univer sity ot Strasbourg. Fmnct Lilly. toda y's Kathleen Adams, Llnd o Almiiy , John A nita Lusti s. EriKa l. Martin. Wil- create aware ness of Minimum req uirements are liam Murphy . health problems. * * * Bechlft, Sharon Rlalr. Marilyn Bolkl w , Jud/ Simon . Rodney There will be a meeting of an all-Univcristy average of Judith Brtiwn, Kenneth Carpenter , OUne Smith . Perry Sweetstr, Linda Wlbarg, the Jazz Club at 6:15 p.m. 2.50 and 12 credits or the Clark , William Edmli lon, Carol FelrJ. Douglas Wion. mann, Barbara Fr ltd man, Kacht l Slade School of Fln» Ari. London; tomorrow in 217 HUB. Green. Frencl t Deftallas. Geerfl- Miller, Bar- Senate Bill * • * Parade for Hospital Funds Patricia CurtMky, Frederic * Herman- bara Richer!. James Sarem, The organizational meeting Tear Gas Used irn, R*ne* Holllln, Cl«;rr Klehl , Char- The following students will be study- for the Group of 10,000 lene KoMer. Evelyn Koonj , flonnla ing architecture in London: Timothy scheduled for 9 p.m. tomorrow Ueberman , K'attiv Milnei, April Moroc- Mare. Alan Hawman, Robert Kovat . Questioned At Berkeley Rall y co. Kathleen Mullen. Uann# Packelun, Jerry Potts, Gordon Rock , Ralph Wea- in the Hetzel Union Building Lillian Pirei ver, Timothy Kerh^iak , Lee Strickland. Ends Greek Week Activities By The Associated Pr ess Studying architecture In Rotterdam Ballroom has been cancelled. Dlerdr * Paven. Valerie RedaV. Karen (Continued from page one) s deputies a it ci will be Bernard Dubln and Gdoard favor of Sheriff' Sao fr, Beverly Shiftman, Rett In* So- dep rived. I am in Th e petition which was to Membe rs of University perform at the booth. collected $300 from the sal National Guardsmen used tear fair, Ann Slelnber n. Joannf Stftnbe r*. W ind ers pilot programs to assist be circulated by the group fraternities and sororities will The fund drive 's goal is of "Greek because... " button gas to dispel a demonstration Mary Ann Siuha t, Rabecca Truax , Eu The fallowing will be architecture studen ts who have the sen* White, Barbara Wlntmlak, Allan students at ihe University el Florence . will be included in the public parade today for the Centre $1,000. Greeks have alr eady this week.. at the University of Californ ia Italy: Franklin Ra«ier, Mark B rod sky, potential. " Zallm an. opinion poll to be circulated County Hospital building fund. at Berkeley yesterday. University of Salamanca. Spain: Joyce Wllil -m Bnmeau. Wayne O Co«. Frank Shafer said that he favored Dachille , David Fenilermac her , Craig by the Undergraduate Student Starting at 1 p.m . a motor- Meanwhile State Bcnedttll , Julia Ann Conov.tr. Cvnthla the censorship of campus Government. . Cox. Diane DIFMelro, Patricia Cakln , Forstnter, Stephanie Gibson, Jeffrey publications by the cade with representatives of the Police moved onto the campus Bonnie Ellenitat, Re ternary Frank , Gllher y , M*foM Grertftble, My rlam "The Adminis- * * * 55 fraternities and 26 sororities Board Gets Names of Ferris State College in Big Cheryl Good I ion , Deborah Harbai/ah, Hertf. Mark HonChell, Stephen Hruny Administration. There will be a meeting of will proceed through the page one) Rapids to quell fightin g Diane Hurley, jMeph Kaienchak. Kath- Lawrence Hudak. Norm* Jean Hurr , obligation in (Con tinued from , Mark Klelnwtcns. Joseph Lltow, Robert trati on has an the Interlandia Folkdaneers at campus and downtown Stale represents- leen Knlrner good taste. They have not only Jim Hardy, graduate student Administration between black ana while Catharine Miller . Joenn * Parisian, William Pnwer, Freeman Russell. 8 p.m. Monday in the Findlay , Jerome Tavlsr. Sh

Sorry, f or the traffic jam LS»^ r.4 laf* celebrat e in State College this weekend , 5. \Vhv don 't you n?« if you can with the 11 o'clock land one of thc *« great foba KquUbU is oBntn s, folk mast in but Jungl e Party only conies The » otV is fascinating , tin pay good, and the the HUB Auditorium onp'jtiun jtiej unlimited. once a year All of » hicfa ffl<*n* youTl b" able to Uke car« of a sufr , to say nothiit 2 af Idds , extr'riwlv well. "O , my M yrna a lila Phi Sigma Delta s a red, r ed rose..." PARTY For eVtatlt about auwrti al Equiub fc. «* ymir Pla eetornt OSanr. ti EIGHTH ANNUAL JUNGLE write. Lionel M. Strvecu. Manager , Collrje Eraploynxoc. ....featuring jawbone guitars Music by ihe Darker Side and talent. the Equitabl e Invited Guests Only TU gqoitaMr Ufa Ajtwaae a Socta ry al llta VmUrn * StWw 1IM «.»«»¦>» ti U« .Uanseu. N*» To«k. Ke>» Turk lOOtt .EfMfev. U/f Eaak Ub> 1«M / Aa Coual Cavonvmsy C As Cagers Challenge Rutgers 3 Teams Try Track men For Last Win Twelve Lion Tourney BId Possible Of69 Year Com plete for Tou rneys the patience to handle their changing defense." By DON McKEE Three Penn State varsi ty with an Loschmann will be the only Those tasks will be difficult, to say the least. Rutgers' squads will get their final By JAY FINEGAN aluminum construction ' Assistant Sports Editor unbroken Tartan surface, Lions to land in Delaware s three big men will be among the best State has seen, chances a t victory today, at Col legian Sports Writer Cloud 9 pits. If the ieaderless demonstrators at Rutgers University should; be the scene of some air-cushioned probably the best since LaSalle in December. least prior to chan -.pionshins High jumper John Cabiati is need a campus hero to rally around, they now have one. Greacen leads the Knight offense by scoring 20.9 and playoffs coming up in The indoor track season is impressive efforts. , canceled beginning to brake to a halt, nursing a strained muscle and If the protestors who succeeded in getting classes points a game and hitting 54 per cent of his shots. Despite the next week or two. The mile run will feature 't make the trip. Seese for four' days can persuade Bob Greacen to join the move- ¦ but as in all sports, the best won his height, Bach describes him as "extremely mobile. He Lion home even ts include ¦ Jerry. Richey (Pitt), Jerry and Loschmann both vaulted ment, the rest of the student body will fall in line, because plays as much outside as he does inside." He is also second fencing and swimming, with comes last. While some Dave Rowe athletes strive for xthe Super Williams (Penn), 14 feet last Saturday and have Greacen became a hero Thursday night. in rebounding. their contrasts of team (St. John's) and State's Al working upwards in He didn 't make an inflammatory speech , or lead a sit-in Bowl, the World Series, the been Doug Brittclle, normally Greacen's right-hand man in success. The fencers, tr ying Sheafler. All ' have been practice this week. or pose nude for an underground newspaper. All he did the attack,- was ill against Fordham, although he did play. for their seventh victory in Golden ¦ Gloves or the NIT, running around'4:08 the last was give the Scarlet Knight basketball team its 13th con- "He was definitely not up to par," Bach said. When he's nine star ts, wi ll play host track and field competitors few weeks," Sheaffer going Key Factor secutive win, practically assuring it of a bid to the pres- healthy the 6-6 center is a rugged opponent. He tallies to Rutgers at 2 in what is dream of the big championship 4:D9i3 earlier this month. The will be run ti gious National Invitational Tournament in Madison Square meets. . And once again, it is The IC4A meet 16.2 points a game and leads the Knights in rebounding. billed as a grudge match track is a 220-yard' oval , very in Madison Square Garden a Garden. The third key to Rutgers' offense is captain Dick for State. Rutgers won the that time of year. swift, and if someone decides tomorrow. Who Members of the NIT selection committee, plus 2,800 week from Stewart. Only 6-2, he plays a guard position and is aver- past two outings, 18-9. The high priests and on setting a fast pace, it could performs well at Delaware will screaming Rutgers fans, watched in admiration Thursday aging 17.4 points a game. "Stewart is an extremely bold, The swimmers, who last directors of the NCAA and result in times close to four on who goes to night as Greacen. the Knight's 6-7 forward, poured in 31 very quick player bear heavily ," Bach said. week won t heir first meet 1C4A are organizing their minutes. New York. The IC4A entrance points to lead his team past favored Fordham, 62-61. Just spectaculars and the country's Extra Pair since re gaining varsity Three Featured requ irements are quite lenient, to make things more ex- sta ture two years ago, could coaches and teams are difficult to make citing. Greacen saved his John McFadden and Lou Goetz appear to be there only but it is conceivably make it two in scurrying from campus to Ken Brinker will go in the the finals. Groves sees no point final basket until the buzzer, because the rulebook dictates five players must be on the a row when t hey battle weak campus in an effort to reach 220, while Howie Epstein faces men who have giving Rutgers the win court. McFadden a 5-9 sophomore, in taking along . is rated a top ball- Buffalo in the natatorium , a peak. Tomorrow, coach Smitty Brown ot Pitt in the no chance of placing. after it had trailed all the handler, and Goetz is a defensive specialist. Harry Groves will take seven State toda y at 2. 600. The only other race The granddaddy of collegiate way. There will be some interesting personal confrontations Finally, the gymnasts will runners and five field event will enter is the two mile The victory raised the tonight, to go with the ones outside the field house track, the prestigious NCAA and take to t he road, facing a men to Delaware University relay. Groves will send Ralph week Knights' record to 18-3 on around the administration building. to compete in an invitational , Jim Miller festival, will follow a fairl y strong small college Kissel Joe Niebel , far, three Lion* the year. That mark, plus State's Bill Stansfield will go against Brittelle and s q uad a t S outhern meet. and Steve Gentry in that one. later. Thus Rutgers' past record a s a f lashy soph Willie Bryant wil be on Stewart: State's press- ' The Blue Hens will play host are eligible for national Connecticut State . The Throwing the shot will be recognition which is bestowed proven drawing card in New ing man to man defense wil be tested to the limit to cover undefeated Lions will attcmnt to approximately 15 of the top York, should be enough to Greacen. track schools in the East. Mike Reid. who set a school on NCAA champions. Brinker get the Knights into the Sfc to polish their routines in record in the event last week has qualified in the 70-yard "We think we've had a good season." Bach said. "Now the exh ibiti on so they'll be Included in the array will be tourney. we'd like to get recognition at the end, that it's been more Pennsylvania, St. John's, Pitt in Ohio by putting it 54-1. high hurdles and the .600. , which would ready for . the Eas t ern If he can reach 55 tomorrow, Roger Kauffman has received Penn State than a good season." championships next week. and West Virginia. The like very much to gain a Like a trip to New York to play some basketball. Delaware fieldhouse, an he will find himself in the the OK in the 35-pound weight place in the tournament, NCAA qualifying set. throw, and Sheaffer's 4:09.3 meets Rutgers at 8:15 to- Ed Seese 'and Charlie mile will catapult him into night with an eye to show- the midst of some of the ing the selection committee Fo urth Win Will Mean Over- .500 Year biggest names in the business. why it too deserves con- Team Won sideration. 't Play The Lions own a 13-8 For Coach mark, not outstanding as JOHN BACH Terp GUY BRITTO N Eastern basketball goes, but . seeks NIT bid Rifle Team Closes at Villanova Today have won 10 of their last COLLEGE PARK, Md. (IP)— By JOHN PBSOTA But tomorrow State may finally break fired a meet high of 286 last week University of Maryland football 13 games. One of the losses was to nationally-ranked me w'n column in an away against West Virginia and should do Leather , Bags , Boston College by a mere four point margin. Collegian Sports Writer In'° players are out for coach Bob Any team in sports has a difficult engagement. Traveling to Villanova, just as well at Villanova. Brintom. has Ward's scalp and have signed So John Bach's team thinks it has a shot at the pres- State is " considered the favorite over been the bright spot in an otherwise tige and the glory of a post-season trip to New York. Now time winning away from home In a petition saying they will not Chains , Belts , basketball, for instance, the visiting team the Wildcats. mediocre campaign, report for spring practice all the Lions have to do is earn it with an impressive win Connor April is usually considered to spot the home Dundas Orr, rifle team coach, is opti- Dave Kowalczyk and Lee 8 if Ward still is coach. Earrings over red-hot Rutgers—in front of the Knights' screaming mistic of victory. "I don't anticipate any should vie for second place. Kowalczyk, fans and noisy pep band. squad about a 10-point advantage when The public indication of the it takes to the basketball court ' major problems," he said . "They aren't who looked very impressive in the early "If we play a good ball game I see no reason we Armv or West Virginia. going, has leveled off somewhat in thz smoldering wave of Suede Floppy Hats can't win," Bach said. "We need to play a solid defense The Penn State rifle team has been any resentment arose especially hard hit by the away-from- "It's difficult to get scouting reports . last couple of weeks. Connor, on the Wednesday and have a good offensive game. but has been whon a grou o of players met Vests and Skirts "The defense has to control the tempo of the game and home jinx this season. Victors in all on them but from what I gathered other hand, started slowly I'd venture to say that they'll - shoot improving of late. He took second honors with Jim Kehoe, newly- handle their three top scorers. The offense has to have three home contests to date, the Lions appointed athletic director. have het to crack the win column on somewhere around 1.280," Orr added . for State last week with a 263. the road dropping three straight. "I guess you coujd put them in a class . It all seems to be' anticlimactic, though with teams like Indiana , although I think With only two meets remaining against The schedule has compounded the ¦ problems for the State marksmen. While they have a little more meet experience, mediocre opposition — Bucknell will visit EH^"SBrrANu"***^rW H IrlSa 1 1 ' ffil I I I M H from today to Vj L laB IbI 'J h I' m State Wrest lers Home ' firing against mediocre opponents in Rec since they, fire in a league down there." Rec Hall a week B MfARNER LSajs twra w Kni ^ffl ERSffnE hS Hall the Lions have had to travel to Orr expects his team .to shoot about . close out the season — the Lions will face their toughest opposition — Army, 1.300. "We're still hoping -for poeple be "looking ahead to the sectionals to Navy, and West Virginia. No one knows to put everything together, to get readys be held after the season ends. But a NOW ... 1 .30 - 3:30 - 5:30 ¦ 7:30 - 9:30 Against Surprise Pitt how the Lions would have fared at for the secionals next month," he said. viciory Saturday would at least be a home against the big three, but having Leading the wayifor State tomogrow morale booster and would prevent a If you have eve" seen two Marshall, Syracuse and , who has been in complete whitewash on the road this "A SUPERLATIVE cats fight it out in the back Clarion State. every one of the meets away certainly will be Don Brinton FILM!" didn't enhance the prospecls of victory. a class by himself all season. Brinton season. alley, you have a vague idea Other losses by the Panthers ¦••••••••^•••••••¦••••••ea of the action involved when have been to Michigan , • Penn State meets Pitt in a Maryland and Temple. Pitt _ ¦ wrestling meet. needs consecutive wins over For Results-Use Collegia Classifieds . . IP11 * ¦ ¦ "A PICTURE OF MANY EXCELLENCES!" * Feature TTime NOW„ .„ , Tonight at 8 in Rec Hall State and Lehigh next week to salvage its season. 1:45 - 4:10 Just one weakliest the two felines will attempt The cats from Pittsburgh are __ to scratch each other's eyes led by Larry Cuba ( 6-2) at FREE ELECTRIC IN CARGAR HEATERSHEATERS 6:35 - 9i9:00oo ^CINEMA ' """" ItJk FumBPLAYING k _^ Jus t one out as the Lions meet the CAR TOON Open All Panthers. 130. Cuba's opponent will be l^- ^-H FREE HHfeaM Baa iaVaaa Mflai State's Dana Balum in what ROD Penn State nolds a. 4-3-1 should be an excellent battle. ELECTRIC "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again pictui record in dual meets this Other standouts for Pitt are /SnmjAtfgaa am , 4 season and is riding high after all sophomores.. Pat Lavery /a/mm mwlmawJPjLjBLm A;^Swe °rtna IN CAR Homeo& Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -uf STEIGER a 22-12 victory over Lehigh. (7-lt at 137. Mark PaL.e (6-1-1 ) ¦ ' ^ " ™ • ajttPAKAMOLjj twYTpicaBB PICTLRES ,prw---.uu Pitt has run into some rough at 145, and Ralph Cindrich WITH OHM"V. Al*' T"HMTU,'!™ "MAtlK!™ * £"'£• HEATERS I k itrv.nLi competition this season but (6-0-1) at heavyweight all are N. Alherton Street, 322 North—Phone 237-4279 shins still has managed to have one in their first year o£ varsity SATURDAY, SUNDAY .of its better seasons in recent competition. Franco Zeffirelli US THE m -years. Only two points have HUNTING—FISHING—WILDLIFE separated the Oakland team from having a winning season. ATTENTION BOYS •^W^^^yaWfjtjp m-^^ SERGEANT ¦ y 1 Pitt dropped two meets by ve got Belts ' »u.M'ji'r.;L;s»aiatf. . Romeo "We ' " WSWXettlNGj gtJ ' <§SS TECHNICOLOR' From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W one point this past season , one ^ j^ to Army and the other to [•y.AB ^JULIET ¦WMhiwiw i Maryland. The Panthers are GUY BRITTON TRUE-LIFE I jfe BPCXEU^;'--' tti 11 TTimnrnrr r mr 'Tii rin r —HilflillW 3-5 at this stage adventure! JK \,.wsm&SLWims. - o ordinar y love stor of the season Next to Murphy 's aa'tscM -en- 'uu . cowour '¦'f SBr ^ nUMH - |v:

"A POWERFUL- IIHlillCOLLEGIANMMI IIINIIUIIII IlllllllHM CLASSIFIEDS SHATTERING FILM! A MERCILESSLY ' ' „r > o<,t,-tt ^ ! FOR SALE WANTED - ATTENTION INTIMATE MOVIE! j afflfj . asmam .atflta ran classified i ...» ™^ HT^ ^ ^ 'FROTH PARODY issue Coming March FEMALE ROOMMATE with apartment- —San Francisco Examiner /S^^^tV H Ar if : Ai nVFUVtBHTTf lblNGrSTNrr; POLICPf lT Tt-VY LosT: GRAY6 Woolen Shawl last Sunday ¦ | , h. DVHarwt fata, different price, (only or win look tor apartment with Vou. ;^,^ ?*^ ™^ .!! ™ Ai' ¦ MHI » M ¦ ¦ « ¦ nue^ Jn J M B H M ffl f^^ . 25c). Same goodies. Call 865-3663 leave message. ' 233-3114. ^ DEADLINE "A MILESTONE! f UW H H ' " ¦¦¦ N ' ¦¦ ^ HHal ¦¦¦ CHEveTLVis TSsT bucket seats. /-speed.iWANTib ROOMMATE spring term. . ' 10:30 A.M. Day Before v-a, radio. Very reasonable, call J37-2105 S60/mo. lease runs till June. 600 W. Col-iATTENTION, The Lion 's Den now serves FINE ACHIEVEMENT! Publication a f,er 7:M- > lMe Ave- Catl 23B-4570. . (Pizza from Hi-Way every Tuesday nlte. WILL MAKE ., „ . SCUBA GEAR sllgMty used, sxcellenl> WANTED: _ ROOMMATE spring term , _ INDELIBLE SCARS Collegian. Inc., publisher of The Daily Collegian, RATES CalllTw 0 Efficiency near campus. 555/ {*• ' '.;„ ~ ." ILr condition Tank, regulator, suit, ate ™"A,r «" ™' ,.V? „ k i,.„ „ Ar , r*„ Zu First Insertion 15 word maxim um 1- <°<">«*" >"<>- F '™* '' ON THE MEMORY! $M^,lT 7M °'lT i^ " " S DaWd T.S Xogr aXr announces tha i it is accepting applications for the ' ^ ' ' —Judith Crist Each additional consecutlva JhOAGIES. HOAGIES, Hoagles. Regular. ! _- —== :—rrr; r T7~\' ' "" , position of editor. 1 Insertion .35 tu na, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham and BROTHERS WITH good pitch needed for OBSCENITY PUZZLES the admlnistra- ' Each additional 5 words .15 per day cheese sandwich. Dean's Fast Delivery. , band; sax also. Check It at 238-3893 lion. Help the Old Main Boys: anter •Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043. 8 p.m. to mld-l al'er *¦ Frotn' s "Obscenity Is!" contest. "LIKE A KICK IN THE night. i Cash Basis Only ! . _ _!i\AAI_E ROOMMATE. Single room. Now! -—— — STOMAC H- I URGE EVERY ¦ M„ Porsrmal Ariol ,M4 TR4 '°r *>!«• Green. RS.H; almost-thru June '6y. Only 5165 (cheap). No ' PUERTO RICO March 20-25. From Phila. ADULT TO SEE IT! "" reiauuas nua i p|en|y 0) pep and Pittsbur gh - Philadelph ia The student chosen editor will be responsible for n<,w top & nn ^ summ5r option. Three blocks from Old *'>»• S2U. The Sunday Express (London l ' _——^ dependability, will leave for Germany lMain. 237-65(4. 7 «ays 6 nights. Includes round trip air March 25 and must sell. Call 238-3083 ! fare and transfers. Triple room accom- all news and editorial operations of The Daily '"'" OFFICE »HOURS»>»«i»w Jamie APARTMENT - ONE bedroom, for modation, tips, tax, welcome and lare- Collegian from April 21. 1969 to ihe usual re- — ,.„,„ — ,— |sprlng term; unfurnished or furnished, well. Pum swizzle parties. Call 237-5905. 9-30 AM -'-00 QUALIFIED INSTRUCTION: All folk. |call 865-6957. !. ' PM | organization time at the end of the Winter Term " , 1' r j Monday through Friday aSe raVs "fi nSr benV/lt>. cal|i " , ;i!; FEMALE ROOMMATE spring term,|™ ESIS AND report tj rpl tw. Printing Burt or Geoff at 238-3892. 15 minute walk to campus. Call 237-0101.! B,n „,P ra," nB" platemaking. 238-4918 ¦ 1970. ' — — - — — Dr 2238-4919.2'.' R a«r,m«¦ ivit uftf RnMrMtieu , ' ' t ' m ti, * °'" -' STUDENTS! WE provide prompt Insur- i WANTED: TWO females to sublet U.T. , ¦*L • •$ ] Ptortn Wing ance for autos, motorcycles, motorsc oot-iapartment summer term. Call Pam 865- *L ers,1 TRADITIONAL CHURCH no longer in- TheFACES Wall er ReaJe Ofganmtion presents . travel, valuables, hospitalizati on. 5058. terest you? Try the 11 o'clock folk mass Phone Mr. Teme s, 238-6633. . ~ _ h i,d A ' "FACES" starrng John Marley _ _ HUB Auditorium.„Ht,nrii,m ' FEMALE GRAD to share pleasant two- ; Geru Rowlarids • Lynn Carim ¦ Seymour Cassel Applications must be received on or before March e»r»tt car r- " """"""" AMPLIFIER, STANDEL Super Artist, bedroom apartment. Reasonable rent. l t un oAUt, 175 waits, two 15" Lansin g speakers. Good location. 238-4824 or 855-0041. (lab.). 'CAN YOU SPARE the time to enjoy Fred Draper • Vat Avery • Produced by Maurice McEndree 14- 1969. Applications are to be sent to Donna S. * ' MTremelo reverb. For bass or guitar. Mint -~ — jyourself? 7:00 Saturday evening at Uni- Associate producer Al Rubin • Written and directed by DESPERATELY NEEDED: Ticke ts SKI-RACKS 25'i oft , Clearance Sale ot condition. First reasonable offer accepted. to .varsity Lanes with Hlllel. John Cassavetes • Released by CONTINENTAL Clemson, Executive Secretary. The Daily Col- all Barrecrafters equipment In stock. 238-2066. P'AA Wrestling Tournaments. Call Bill I *S Unllmltea Rem- .', is, next to bus station or Charlie 237-0480 or 238-8151. | 467, College, Pa., 16801. i ~ HELP WANTED legian, P.O. Box State 538 ™7- FOR RENT " Starts WED.: "CHARLY i j WANTED: FEm IIe roon ^a.e o^ r2t Applicants must submit a letter of application lELECTRIC YO-YO's. Red. orange, anens£umiwKir^M&'£^?^ZZ'''!:'S, v**™ Armenara Apts. 238-6156. iLIFT THE FOG over Old Main. Enter S F '*" "' Fro,n s iblue. violet. Mail S1.50. Buttonman. 608 LcSJ, n,/on. ft fil ,„ , '° n.„ fi ' "Obscenity Is: " contest with outlining their qualifications for ihe office, wor k .West College. 238-7636. '' £?' " M s '»»«• a7-17« . ° '"*" '• ROOMMATE WANTED beginning spring "<" <" . a ¦ term. Metzger Building, lit S. Allen St. 1 M ^BarlANLEY aaMB. -|flH|f fa. H 08U seekin g the office and iwni L i Pw cAitA * nfift an»nrtd CuarrlC otuv. t»n*' —' ' — ¦ mvasriSr. experience , reasons for : " ' 'FURNISHED EFFICIENCY » ««"• c »«'« ¦^^ .t .ff o rde T Ru,gfd, exceflen . c dl Ion Apartment „*?'• l *° P" ™"' b- »" ' ^^ venlngr ' ifW-ff j .I J LfflL J H S"59.00° „ch. T.W.ton Service Center, sub let immediately. Call 237-4459 after f^ mon ff Zinfum ^ r plans for executing the office. A complete tran- | _ j . •'...'J ™* S Daji can Z\?,L r%£T,£S, scri pt of the applicant ' [ TAPE DECKS, monaural, playback only.! -—- — - NOTICE 'schedule Call Mr. Kirk 538-3431 9:30 a.m. 2.00 - 3:50 - 5:25 - 7:00 - 9:15 s scholastic record must iOriginal ly S300.00. Excellent condition, FURNISHED MOBILE Home 12x46. Bed ,0 2 p-m- weekdays. iwlth preamp, S29.9S. Television Service rooms. Located Franklin accompany the letter. Manor. Call NOTARY: ALL TYPE forms (Bureau ot *CV;','™—«V^ . 'Center. __ « _ 238-6645. Motor Vehicl es) change o( address on JAWBONE INGHAAR Ik.¦ Television sService?s& Center. £^t.™» ss: 232i^ SouthA ^^ s ^^ %^ ' Co"«e. talk is good at the Jawbone , tolas awhile.. Allen. JoEl aSrtnStfB' niiKessaST- SS The Board of Directors of Collegian. Inc.. will in- BUY DORM Contrac l—small bonus. Call QUIET ROOMMATE wanted for 2-gIr l terview applicants and appoint the editor at a Bob 865-2925 — Tom 665-0806. Efficiency in Whitehall. Call Lou ise, EUROPE SUMMER *69 — Stud ents, BERGMAN S BEAUSCHER^ LTo" s«r orl9ln.ily"" $3a5 »?»«* .*'«[ _ *. _ _ ' Auction now S175. Phone 355-3083. ¦gS?PFlIsSS*TJre ^HS^ 'cental! meeting for that purpose at a date to be an- WHITEHALL PLAZA summer term Star, BerSari'' aWM!, SS&; " WW523 2742 %^ 2 WHERE CAN YOU get Steamed Clams ,e MS- BRAND X DISCOUNT nounced. tw o ^ Tnreehr ~^ 'wfour P5°P^^- 23S'2600 ' * HOUR "" - OF Tuesday night thru Saturday nipht? ^JTJ „_ Herlocher 's Restaurant of course. Special FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment, LATE SLEEPERS — Wachet Auf — price on Thursday niqht- Saturd ay; March 15 -3 doz. S2.00. jspring term. Free bus servi ce- 237-0174, * f>.m. Elsenhower Chapel, Sunday. "" " ~ ~ ~ THE WOLF" 1W0 TR3: Excellent mechanical condition; ( TRAiLER l 0x50. Married «u p7es only. CAN YOU HEAR U PIN drop? Wo^td Shelving, Steel Shelves, - V " PS 8ft Prospective candidates who have questions about SS? «w5 ' " " Ca" " *' 237-0S3Z- vo u like to? Come to Wiltfi Bowling MAX VOH SYOOW-UVULLMANN Sa,Uraay Universi , Used Office Supplies, w.*.-isi. us*., ^r.^ , c=-^-. E!^ !!: , MAN" " r?!2 7: p -m V ^» this notice and /or the procedure as outlined above OME EfHelMcy. lmm Si«r ^^ Lane S °° " " 196S PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. Excellent pancy l- Bluebell sublease. Call 2370875 ' Church Pews. Toys. The Hour Of The Wolf is the hour between nighl should direct them to Mrs. Clemson, 20 Sackett condition — air conditioning, 383 with after 10:00 p m. , '"' and dawn. II is the hour when most people die. II is the special performance package, vinyl roof, - - -I LOfT Rifle Scopes, automatic transmission, power steering FORs RENT — Etficlency spring term. ' • hour when- Ihe sleepless are haunted by their deepest Building. Call 522 East Ave. Call Luis -at THE & brakes, new tire s.^Price S1.67S.00. af,erCollege ADMINISTRATION. C*n*t find fine fear , when ghosts and demons are most powerfuL 237-9165. 42 S 'l,ne 11 obscenity - decency. Re- Sporting Goods , ^"I L^ " d$25***" 'M' S" FrMh Marth S,h- SELL OUtCKLY J 1963 Yamaha 350 APARTMENT FOR spring term _ fur- ^ " * - Lumber (Everything) HLaaHBTwED.: "LA GUERRE EST FINIE" SBsfaMi Scrambler, 270O mi., extras (helmet, etc.). nlshed studio apartme nt. S737r.wrUh. Male LOST 35 mm. NEGATIVES of children. Reasonabl e. 237-6450 after 6 P.m. igrads only. 237-6981 after 8. {Reward. 238-^7.