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The Undergraduate Student Government last night passed a "bill allocating $1500 to help finance Colloquy. Mowry Offers 'Project 217 "Colloquy: The American Dream . . . Conflict '69" is a student initiated educational program striv- ing for "the continual interaction of minds and Councils ideas." Colloquy will involve the academic com- To Phase Out USG. level. Each of the 12 represen- munity and the downtown area. By PAT DYB L1E the Senate tatives would have a vote on the Senate Terry Jablonski , North Halls congresswoman Collegian Staff Writer of said the program is receiving President Uoor. and sponsor the bill , Inter College Council Board Minimal Success support from students, f aculty, Administration and Rick Mowry yesterday called for Un- "Penn State's student council system has dergraduate Student Government presiden- the community. had minimal success in recent years." tial candidates to support a changed form of \ Goals Mowry said . He cited lack of power, University government. responsibility and money as factors in "less Lee Nollau, Colloquy programming chairman, The implementation of Project 217. a plan than enthusiastic" student and faculty explained to Congress the three goals of the program: developed by Mowry. would " phase out" DONN BAILEY, right, Douglass Association adviser, response. n •! « —to stimulate out-of-class learning with empha- USG and student councils to create the has made progress in DUffey KOIpS , discusses alleged racial imbalance at Penn State's Mont "The council system sis on an intensive weekend with a wide range of "College Council System." such areas as pass-fail, student advisory A Alio Campus. He was speaking at a teach-in in the Heizel f Tainch^in ideolog ies presented; "All candidates for executive positions course evaluation guides," Ctlvil HJ Union Ballroom, sponsored jointly by Students for a Demo- systems and —to prove that students can run an educational should make a commitment toward this Mowry said , and "to this CNtent . the stu- cratic Society and the Student Union. program, with academic reform, student power and - (Project 217)," Mory said. "USG. as it is dents have proved themselves responsible in a free university implied; now, is a farce because there is no real com- helping to formulate policy." —to prove that Penn State students are inter- munication with the Administration." he ad- "It is the legitimate right of the students ested in "true learning." ded. to be given more responsibility." Mowry Larry Rubenstein, Colloquy general chairman, Strengthen and Revitalize said. He added , "The College Council listed former Vice President Hubert Humphrey as a System obviously calls for the addition of Bailey Cites Example The College Council System is "a plan to possible keynote speaker. Muhammad Ali, f ormerly student responsibility to the existing strengthen and revitalize the academic com- known as Cassius Clay, syndicated car- University structure." and Al Capp, munity of the University," according to Mowry said the plan has been supported toonist, are scheduled to address students. Mowry. The plan proposes a "tripartite of by 20 students working in USG and that six faculty; Administration and students" to for- Of Hacial Imbalance HUB Expansion student council presidents have backed Pro- mulate and implement policies al the college ject 217. Mowry indicated he is seeking Gwen Herman , USG Administrative Action and university levels. ROB M cHUGH Bailey said that he, had spoken to Paul more support within USG and the student By commissioner, made a report to Congress on the Althouse, vice president of resident instruction, College Councils, which would replace the Collegian Staff Writer planned four-point expansion of the Hetzel Union councils. and K. L. Holderman, director of com- current student councils of each college, Deans A ware Donn Bailey, adviser to the Douglass Building. monwealth campuses, about the incident. He wou'd be composed of students, faculty and Deans of all colleges arc aware of Project Association, last night related an incident of Proposed plans include addition of a third floor said that Holderman had privately investigated administrators. One-third of each council 217, according to Mowry. He said Paul M. racial imbalance encountered at the Mont Alto to consist of a room designated for USG expansion the matter and informed him that the state- , would include undergraduate h:;«1 graduate Althouse. vice president for resident instruc- Campus. of the ballroom of ' ment meant that the campus had no plans to , expansion the Lion s Den and students elected from their departments in tion , has invited 1CCB representatives to Bailey was speaking at a teach-in held in the construction of a building enroll the culturally disadvantaged. to house a new proportion to tile number of students enroll- meet with the Council of Deans and to ex- Hetzel Union Building Ballroom. It was thev Bailey was also critical of Theodore Kneel, cafeteria. ed in the department. plain the projj osal. part of a week-long series of events being Miss Herman reported a nationally known labor mediator who visited that construction will be Mowry said the University Senate would Mowry stated. "The role of students in Students for a Democratic Society sponsored by Penn State Wednesday in order, to investigate financed with University funds. Architects will begin contain one-third undergraduate and this system can only be determined through and the Student Union. the campus situation. He criticized Kheel for making bids April 16. graduate students elected irom the College earnest experiment. The College Council According to Bailey. Henry Chisman. direc- "not thinking of addressing himseif once to the Any student may make suggestions for the type Councils. Faculty and Administrat'on would System would provide the needed rapj>ort tor of the Mont Alto Campus, was asked on black issue" while on campus. of rooms to be constructed on the proposed third compose the remaining two-thirds. Students between students and facultj . Student March 3 about the number of black students William , Semple, assistant professor of floor. Ideas concerning HUB expansion should be would be included on all appropriate Senate responsibility and participation is essential enrolled. Bailey claimed that Chisman replied , architecture who attended the teach-in. said put in the University Union Board mailbox in the committees. for the existence of a true academic com- "A grand total of two, and that's all we want." that "the black population of the United States HUB. Two representatives from the Association munity." Bailey said that when he spoke to Chisman has been dehumanized. This is happening now, of Women Students, the Men 's Residence He speculated that implementation of Pro- yesterday, Chisman denied the statement but today." He also said that the violence at Penn m%mm2i&&BZi Council , the Town Independent Men , the In- ject 217 would take severa l years. He term- then added , "I said, in effect , we have two and State" has been so damn mild" when compared tcrfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Coun- ed the plan "quite idealistic" but added , we are happy." Bailey also quoted Chisman as to "the violence perpetrated by the Ad- i cil and the University Union Board would "We can't do anything with what we have — saying that blacks on_campus had numbered up ministration." • - ,.. .. . < compose an "All-University Committee" at it's lutilc. " to "six or seven " and that "relationships be- Movies on women's liberation arid on war tween whites and blacks on campus are quite crimes in Vietnam also were shown last night. good ." The originally planned faculty panel discussion "I would like to see President Walker on student rights was cancelled and an open- disassociate himself from that statement, and mike format was substituted, i Paul Krassner,, editor of the magazine Red China to make clear his directives to his subor- Professor Says dinates," Bailey said. He added "We indeed are "Realist", is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. today going to take this to other authorities. " in the HUB Ballroom. Resembles Huge Prison By CONNY BERRYMAN homes." Chan added. " In- rogation, 1 broke down com- To Run Indepe ndentl y doctrination is very sue pletely. They (the Com- Collegian. Staff Writer cessful." munists) knew I was in terri- Red China is like a huge Chan described how the ble health and took pity on me prison with fear within its Communists stirred up the by letting me go to Hong Kong walls, a Penn State professor peasants to revolt and for my father-in-law ' s who lived and taught in Com- slaughter their landlords by funera l ." Thompson Seeks Presidency munist China , said last night. promising them ownership of Chan said his family had Speaking at a meeting of the the land they worked. "Then been able to leave for Hon:; with areas in which the pur- Young Americans for the Communists reclaimed the Kong earlier, and he joined Ted Thompson , Un- C o mmunity-Stale involve- LARRY RUBENSTEIN TERRY dergraduate Student ; Govern- pose of academics is not being ment, the fourth point of JABIONSKI Freedom, Samuel Chan, assis- land ," he said. them there. ment vice president, announc- fulfilled. Thompson said he T hompson's platform, con- Colloquy Chairman Introduced Bill tant professor of biology at the Chan, a native of China who "Freedom once lost is very ed last night he will seek the would like to make changes cerns the creation of programs Altoona Campus, said the taught at i the L i n g n a n hard to regain unless you arc USG presidency. where "the University is let-• in the Commonwealth Campus years since the Communist University in Canton , describ- lucky enough to escape. They ting students down." system with the "utilization of takeover in 1949 have left "fear ed how he and other professors gave me a two-way pnss: I us- Thompson , who plans to run Regarding disciplinary' USG and the Organization of in the minds of everyone." were persecuted and inter- ed it one way," Chan said. independently, said his plat- reform, Thompson said he is Student Government 200 Arrested In Disturbances Distorted Reports rogated. Chan holds a bachelor' of form is divided into four ; concerned about student rights Associations to solve pro- Red "They wanted me to confess science degree from Lingnan areas: , "especially withi blems." Calif, "When I came here from what I did for the U.S. govern- University. He also holds a on campus PALM SPRINGS, far away as 100 miles were I was appalled to find —academic reform and the judicial system as itt Thompson served last year (AP) — Six policemen were in- here Wednesday night , China . ment. They thought I was a master of science and doctor review: many distorted reports about "After five of philosophy degree from stands." as East Halls congressman. He jured and nearly 200 vacation- swelling the local police force " Chan said. "I spy." Chan said. 's third point Ad- also has acted as co-chairman ing students arrested, one on a fivefold life in China. weeks of constant inter- Penn State. —disciplinary reform : Thompson . , to prevent further know of the atrocities and suf- —Ad ministration reform: ministration reform, deals withi for the National Association of charge of rape and some for trouble. a redefinition of the Ad- College and University allegedly assaulting officers, One-third of those arrested ferings of the people under the —Community-State involve ministration. He said, "T he: Residence Halls and as coor- during disturbances Tuesday were under 18, authorities said, Communist regime, since I liv- ment. Administration now does not: dinator of the Rev. Dr. Martin night and Wednesday at this Some were charged with ed there for seven long years Speaking on the firs t point. allow students to callI Luther King Jr. Scholarship desert resort. illegally having liquor and nar- before I was lucky enough to Thompson said he is concerned themselves students." Fund Drive. About 250 officers from as cotics. escape," Chan emphasized. Chan also spoke of the con- ditions in China at the time of the Communist takeover. "In the early months there was still a considerable degree of One Year Later freedom, but then the com- pulsory political indoctrination lectures began." Chan said. He described how the stu- dents and the staff at Canton University were forced tq go to Communist lectures. Bill to Increase King Fund "Discussion was always one- way traffic — every direction By MARGE COHEN fund to date, Thompson said. Half of that amountmt whites, Spanish-Americans, Indians and other going toward Peking. No doubt was collected from students and faculty during; a minorities who should and could benefit - from the or opposition was tolerated," ' Collegian Staff Writer fund drive Fall Term. The remaining $10,000 wasras political and economic gains in the black movement." he said. "Infiltration is everywhere donated to the Fund by the Penn State Alumnimi Thompson said that existing hostilities are ' One year ago today, the Rev. Dr. Martin and the children are taught to Association. "educational." in their Luther King Jr., was - felled by an assassin's bullet report what they hear as he stood on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel Thompson said he currently is working on a pro-i ro- "Soul-Cleaning" in Memphis, Tenn.. gram for allocation of scholarship money, to bee "It is a way of cleaning out your soul, getting all presented to the Board of Trustees this term for ap-ap~ After the initial shock of the assassination, your gripes out on the surface." he said, citing the Candidate List proval. foundations across the country, established pro- long-overdue need to examine hostilities, racism in grams to perpetuate not only the slain civil rights He said students should begin benefiting from the particular, in the American system. Still Gro wing leader's memory, but also his work. scholarship by Fall Term. "Peopl e for too long have been offended by one's Tony Clifford (9th—foreign H overlooking his personality," he said. services and international And, next week a bill will be presented to. the An original plan to contact businesses and in-j_ background, "True, the background has some bearing on what a politics—West P i 11 s t o w n ) Undergraduate Student Government calling for dustries throughout the state for contributions has declared himself a candidate ^ " person does. But being raised in a neighborhood that the-reappropriation of traffic fine money to add to been abandoned, Thompson said. "Business and in-: last night for the senior class in Luther King Jr. Scholarship Fund. is ethnocentric — be it black, white, Jewish, Protes- president nomination of the the Mart ' Lion Party. Relaied " story on Page 5. tant — docs not mean we should attribute someone s ' Vote Thursday " Clifford, who is junior class „ personality to his ethnocentricity. vice president and a member of USG and one Ted Thompson, vice president dustry have turned their energies toward businessess Racism Awareness of the Undergraduate Student Samuel Chan - of the coordinators of the King Fund, said USG enterprise in the ghettoes rather than G o vernment Administrative Says Red China Is a Prison education-on" . Once an awareness of the racism is created. Action Commission, told .The would vote on the bill at Thursday night's meeting. tapping," he explained. Thompson said changes within the political and Daily Collegian "the class- of At present, he explained, all traffic fine money, '70 is in trouble." Not Only Blacks . economic systems could result with more ease. expenses and miscellaneous fees are deducted, "That's the main idea of my a fter . "Then people can at least understand the " Clifford said. "We the USG scholarship fund. This He again stressed that not only black students s platform. is deposited in " discrimination in the system and can answer the. have no class spirit. Our approximately $10 to $12,000 annually, would "benefit from the scholarship. It had been 'alleg-[ What ' s Inside amounts to ° questions of why there is poverty and discriminatory budget is at a deficit. Without this year, he added, that total will "at ed that contributions were slow in coming because, off effective leadership next year, he said. But, allowance, both financially and socially," he said. implications that it was intended for only black stu-5 U the class of '70 won't be least triple." " But he added, "we can learn more th rough remembered much past the dents. ' - , Senate: Ayess and Nays Page The bill proposes that' the money be divided genuine contact than from any book. Yet we cannot class of '71." Culmer To Recruit . .. between the USG scholarship and the King fund , '• 'The black movement should not be exclusively' y generalize about one ethnic group because of one Clifford added that the three Page explained. black-rewarding," Thompson said. "The initiator' of£ main areas of his platform, are NewScope Thompson ° member of that group, " he cautioned. class spirit, student govern Page action should not be the only one .who reaps the ; The King scholarship is designed to assist e He explained that "on ly that person's part of that ment and educational reform. Features Page benefits of his initiation. financially disadvantaged students who enroll at group" could be realized through "participation." Clifford is-vice president .of the' University Union Board, Baseballers Win Opener Page University, especially those from ghetto and "It is obvious that blacks are accomplishingling "And ," he continued , "you cannot look at h'.m as the USG athletic chairman and a Emery in Second:cond Place Page poverty-stricken areas. goals, but I am-sorry these goals are not beingling- -'the' example, but only as 'an ' example of the Hie member of Blue 1 Key Hat Notes Page About $20,000 has been contributed to the King shared by others," he added , referring to. "poorloor forced upon him." Society, the junior honorary. ' 'I Editorial Opinion Wrong and Nay? AYes possibly Senate: The bill that PSU's pass a afraid to month at after this year's freshmen have graduated. not-be THE MONTHLY meetings of the Uni- sented. It was to be replaced by another statement that would stand for a. be as relevant to the situation ten acts cautiously, review- will not versity Senate have to be seen to be motion from the committee at. the next the longest. So the Senate years from now as it is now. After all, some ing legislation carefully, cynically, be- revi- believed. meeting, and the senators were told this. The energy and time the senators put of the action they take involves the of course, it has future students, the first Tuesday of the But still the debate on how the temporary into these two issues would not indicate cause, sion of old rules to meet current demands. At 2 p.m. on faculty and administrators to think about. to about 200 faculty members and ad- resolution should be worded dragged on that they concur with us. It would:not be presumptuous of them month, to ministrators turn legislators for the after- and on. We call on the senators to address We understand this. assume that their successors might have noon, and very laboriously and carefully WHEN SENATE Rule W-20, dealing themselves to what is really vital , what is But can't some middle ground be do the same. - pound out new Senate rules, new by-laws with control of campus publications, was really important at Penn State now— found? Can't the Senate attack today's A GOOD' PLACE to start would be to and formal resolutions which touch all presented at the March 11 special meeting, Spring Term , 1969. issues' with sincerity and courage? Can't take action on the still unfulfilled requests phases of University life. things went differently, however. There WE REALIZE that the Senate cannot the senators begin to understand the pres- of the Douglass Association. must , for immediate was vigorous debate for awhile. Motions concern itself with just the undergraduate ent student heeds, even though they Other issues calling SINCE THEY are not professional by the Steer- to amend came fast and furious, but they students currently enrolled. Nor can it keep an eye, on the future? action are the demands made legislators, it is understandable how, at a the University were defeated. concern itself with just the graduate stu- JUDGING FROM the applause they ing Committee to Reform recent meeting, they debated an amend- "to the'Senate. The com- amendment Suddenly the question was called for. dents. These groups are transient, and to gave the March 4 speech by President that relate directly ment on an amendment on an for instance, wants student repre- to a bill for nearly an hour, and then sent The senators voted, and before you could some degree, so are the present faculty and Walker, which included a misinformed de- mittee, say "censorship," W-20 was University Administration. scription of the alleged "international con- sentation in the Senate. it back to committee for revision. QUICK call for ayes and nays policy. Perhaps with this in mind, the Senate spiracy," theycan't. WITH A On occasions they can , however, be , grant this. Only then addresses itself primarily to the continu- And judging from the support a ma- the Senate could efficient, but their efficiency comes at the WE BELIEVE that a bill with the po- would it be a truly University Senate, tential to affect Penn Staters for eons to ing existence of the University. The deci- jority of them gave to an unnecessary wrong time. For instance, at the March 4 rather than the faculty-Administration a temporary resolution from the come deserves more debate than a tem- sions it makes now will continue to affect measure such as W-20, they can't. meeting, , ld senate it is now. Ad Hoc Committee on Disruption was pre- porary statement of official posture — a citizens of the University community long We believe that the senators shou He Approached the Ground Personal Censorship Is Enough TO THE EDITOR: The wife of Pittsburgh's Mayor Barr, With Increasing Speed upon returning from the Democratic Convention , was open , the shadef lied, "Those young peo- By BI LL MOHAN that used to be in the room. The windows asked abo ut the disorders. She rep collectively we stand there almost as ple said di rty words I didn 't even know the meaning of!" Collegian Columnist half drawn. But now to assume she either looked the yet calm in the presence of his I guess one is supposed going to com- pupils, vaguely confused words up afterwards or asked husband Joe about them. So I got a letter telling me that he was absoluteness. We were close to animals. in his normal In any case her simplistic logic and honesty remind me mit suicide. The letter was neatly written, Then he was finished , very decisively there was silence of certain attitudes that are presently being legislated , handwriting, addressing me as "Dear Bill". It said nothing University. More to the point , "setting stan- and I felt the wind rush from the open window. I didn't look at here at the else except the time and place of the thing, and he ex- dards'' seems to be two words in place of one, censorship. anyone else, nobody did. We were alone with our inertia, and Particularly in an academic community where there is pressed a desire for me to come. Vaughn, who was now moving away from us. The floorboards reportedly a concentration of intellect, why docs there The sun was loud as a headache on the day I went head out " squealed up as he walked across the room. Stuck his have to be any censorship beyond personal censorship? over to the house. I expected 10 talk with him, to be the He did this a few times, seemed Theoretically this community would reject any publica- the window and walked back. tion of no redeeming value. If a publication is accepted by onlv one there, in the room, to measuring his distance from the window by steps , like a substantial n umbers allowing it to continue then either in the af ternoon. Imagine my field-goal kicker. Making sure to' look out into the sunlight, the publicatio n is worthy or the readers are pretenders. surprise: 20 people packed in- then down to the ground. Three stories. Take a lesson from Mrs. Barr. side. All his friends, hip kids, It was going to happen. We had nothing to do with it. We I agree that the blank pages of the Water Tunnel should be filled , but if someone wants to be titillated by smug about their dope and all have bitched in all kinds of cute ways about life being so a word or by a symbolic erection, that is thei r zipper their long hair. Standing fucked up. That is the way we've intellectualized it. But as puller. If Larry Lattman or Dean Lewis or Jonathan Ed- around beca u se there was no Vaughn stood there getting ready for his jump, we clung so wards or a nybody wants us to have "sta ndards," why don 't furniture anywhere, no tables viciously to life. Tasted and squeezed the barest little thing. they cultivate them thro ugh the intelligence that is our clothes. All of us feeling the same assumed to exist here? If they can nacify obtr-ctio : to or drinks, nothing, in fact, ex- The wood, any i.ound, censorship through reason and in li gh t of evolving condi- cept two big bright windows. but not knowing it , it being locked inside ourselves, Vaughn tions, they must be right. If not, their "standards" won't The walls were bare even of too much master of the situation. And on a very basic level, survive anyway and possibly not the society in which they 'none of us wanted to be the one to stop him, thereby admitting are try ing to enforce them. "I was just following orders . . . ! wallpaper, sort of whitish, plaster-chalky. the meaningfulness of life. In front of all the others. David Roihey Gih-English Hip intellectuals do not evaluate life too highly. We hip in- Collegian Invites Faculty Writers He comes into the room, tellectuals- could not be seen rushing tearfully to "save his Minority Rights Not Protected University faculty are in- The articles sliotild be type- his name is Vaughn, dressed TO THE EDITOR: I'd like to clarify the report of The Daily life." vitea to submit articles to Col- written and triple-spaced and in this pale burgundy sweater, So the agony got expressed only in tightened rrnstrils and Collegian regarding my. position on the Senate action giving legian 's. "Faculty Forum." should not exceed 75 lines in wiwithth the collars out on his MOHAN power to student government bod i es to grant and revoke char- length. Interested tacuity bated breath. The room was sunny yellow, fresh air, spacious, Columns of opinion , from all natty starched shirt, and dungarees worn down ters of other student groups. meirbers of the f aculty are - should bring their articles to high . Vaughn turned for some kind of glance at us, then I had no question about the ability of students to carry out welcome. Collegian office, 20 Sackett enough. He is quietly perfect, like one movement < sprang and dove out the window. the chartering duties responsibly. I was concerned , rather , by Building. gracefully in time by a camera. He walks coolly in the fact that the proposed legislation lacked provisions for He was traveling at some point through the air, down, protection of minonti' rights of students. room where everybody is, now. down, as we grinded our teeth and our minds became caviar. Consequently I stated that student groups should have 63 Years of Editorial Freed om And we found out that we all got the same Bullets were shooting through our water bodies, lead bodies, means' of appeal against possible capricious revocation of a come here, this Tuesday afternoon, to observe my si steel voluminous fastened bodies. He approached the ground charter. I spoke against the bill because it did not provide for such appeal. to hear me talk, and maybe understand a little bit t with increasing speed and hit the sidewalk splat. The sound of Although the Senate chose not to go into this matter on (% la% GJnllwrian what I'm doing. That's all. Vaughn's body giving way to the cement: tomato. The se- this bill , I hope the student governments involved will not Successor to The Free Lance, est 1887 We've backed off to one side of the room , giving hi] conds, the instants of skin breaking, of face crushing. Mind overlook this important point. Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Sprin s pie space to walk and gesture. He speaks to us without before death. N. J. Palladino Dean, College of Engineering Ttrms, and Thursday during the Summer Term, by students of Tha Penn- sylvania state University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 16B01, cy, cooly as a man reading Eliot. I can't really rememl We stood there for a long time. A minute maybe, in the Circula tion: 12,500. he said, I couldn't repeat it or put it down as firmly, heavy meandering stillness. Then Sherry ran to the window Escorts Don' t Work on Weekends Mail Subscription . Price: . $12.00 a year <' was something like that life is an ambiguous matter, TO THE EDITOR: -I should ' hang my head in shame! Please Mailing Address — Box 467, State College, Pa. U301 - de' and screamed. Sherry with the wet blonde hair, now moaning Editorial and Business Office —Basement of Sackett (Nort h End ) purpose and security. Knowledge is masochistic. And in the corner. forgive my recent display of ignorance. Phone — 865-2531 Last Friday night I called the "East Halls Council Escort -Business office .hours: Monday through Friday, P:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. he said, is the only channel for seekers of the truth . Of i I loose track of what happened after ^ that. My throat wa» Service" for an escort to the library . Much to my surprise I'm only retelling 'it, without his method and weigh dry. Everything was so shattered. We leit the roo..i -lowly,. they told me that they do not supply escorts on weekends. I _ _ Member of The Associated Press ' " assurance. damnably slow, bumping into each other as we walked down then called another "escort service" on campus and was told PAUL J. LEVINE <^^b>i PAUL BATES the same thing. Editor _^vT__ Business Manager We had all probably planned- on having a nice quie the hall. To another room where I got a drink and sat in a Again , please excuse my dishonorable lack of knowledge. I Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor . with~Vaughn , talking him out of it. Sitting on the easy folding chair till six o'clock. was unaware that molesters do not get paid overtime on Michael Serrill; City Editors, Gerry Lynn Hamilton, Charles Redmond; Copy weekends. Name Withheld by Request Editors, Kathy Litwak, Pat Guros ky, Ricky Feilke and John Bronson; News WEN OUT Editors, David Nestor and Marc Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant THERE'5 PRAIRIE P0GS Sports Editor, Don McKee; Pholography Editor, Pierre Bell icini; Senior ^"j fj ^f A M I T ' LUC? SAYS PRAIRIE DOGS WE PRAIRIE POSS ARE Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn, K rani ley, Alien Yoder and Jim Dorris; ——/ PRAIRlE.OOe IM Outlet for His Erotic Distortions Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. ] THE COVERED WA60N WENTOUT WITH THE COVEREP WASON MAKING A COME BACK • louR ESACK VARPy TO THE EDBfOR: At the risk of sounding terribly gauche, Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Daily Collegian are not /// -35=—7| h ung-up. and moralistic, I'm wondering why Bill Mohan ("The necessarily those of the University Administration/ faculty, or student body. Stripper is up on the Stage" ) has no other outlet lor his erotic Board of Managers: Co-Local Ad Managers, Kathy McCormlck and Leslie distortions than to lay them before the public. Not knowing Schmidt; National Advertising Manager, Jim Soutar; Credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Leicht; Classified him. I also wonder why he seems to hate women so much. Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Regurgitation is a useful physiological capability. Normal- Ron Resnikoff; Circulation Manager, Allen Nixon; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. ly, however, it is done where the senses of others are forced to Committee on Accuracy . and Fair Play: John . R. Zimmerman, Thomas M. ingest it. Seldom does it have literary value. But then , Golden. ~ ~ anything for a healthy society. ~fWO Richard E. Wentz State College PAGE FRIDAY, APRIL 4ri969 &&«6iZ±.

NETHERLANDS OFFICE FOR FOREIGN STUDENT RELATIONS (N.B.B.S.) "I'm sorr y about your World Campus Afloat 40 EAST 49 STREET, Room 606 NEW YORK , N.Y. 10017 parade sir. I guess I tel: (212) 751-6833 , is a college that does more

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Classes are held six days a week at sea • \ aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped with classrooms, laboratories, library, student LORENZO'S PIZZERIA uni on, dining room and dormitories. 1°. Chapman College now is accepting applica- The Menu! * tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the S> 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart PIZZA - Gicinfr M" Pie $1 50 New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending Toppings .25 each -^— S in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the Art student Leana Leach of Long Beech pepperoni , anchovies, sausage, onions sketches ruins ol I world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India once-buried city during meatball, green peppers, mushrooms World Campus Afloat visit to and South Africa to New York. Pompeii. For a catalog and other information, complete and • • mail the coupon below. Italian Sandwiches n j SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, vMrrnnmrw- i Y£ ' ' ' .^ffgSS^«j "^fetSway Meatball .50 registered in The Netherlands, meets International Sausage .60 Safety Standards for riew ships developed in Hoajrie .65 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. Roast beef .70 BKjBB WORLD CAMPUSof AFLOAT Even-the might of the military can t prefect you if you're not Director %j ^ Admissions * * * careful how you use Hal Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One OSS) Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Enjoy the f inest in Italian Cooking whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to in the Rome Room or order out with eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform know. SCHOOL INFORMATION I HOME INFORMATION Delivery Service Call 238-2008 intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package / Mr. Miss 129 S. Allen (Rear ) Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. Mrs. Last Name First inlt .al - noHSTAeiafisi Sfiiii — Hai Karate-be careful how you use it ~~ ~ Name of School /tir- . c,'y siaio* : zip—:— Campus "Address Street Homo Phono f ) Mon. - Thurs 4 p.m. lo 12 p.m clip state rap-— A '°" Cot)0 Fri. - Sun. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING POLICY UnUI . -r-.lnl ° should bo too l to campus ?LJ homona n CLASSIFIED AD LOCAL AD DISPLAY CLASSIFIED C- ampus Phone ( ) approx , data . LJ Area Code I am DEADLINE DEADLINE . DEADLINE Interested In O Fall Spilng Q to I 10:30 A.M. Day 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 4:00 P.M. 2 Days Year in School : Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale '!,!! 'J! lk ,0 '•P'««»nHliim ol WORLD P«!,UAMrUUmos AFLOAT/J " " _ Before Publication Before Publication Before Publication WCA-21 Area Gro up To Enlist Disadvantaged Students To Aid Students The Committee for Human not otherwise be able to attcne] Rights in the State College Academic Recruiter the University. Named area is sponsoring a com- The types of aid needed by By RHONDA BLANK cants, for University admis would like to see admitted to Disadvantaged, said. "We vc "We've got to start fairly munity program to provide such students are room and sion. Penn State in the near future. been looking for a long time soon with recruiting for the fall Collegian Staff Writer " a» grants for students who would board , part-time and-or sum- He will be visiting black high Culmer replied . "Thousands. for person who could do a of '70." he said, adding that the George R. Culmer. a plan- schools to speak with students good 30b in this area of recruit- University cannot wait until mer employment Culmer explained he is con- , and financial ning consultant for the Mod el and to offer them college ing." six months before fall enroll- support for room and board. cerned with "not only the ment to begin plans for admit- Cities Program in counseling. financially disadvantaged , but He explained that until now, The committee is soliciting Hard Look Needed ' ting disadvantaged students. Philadelphia , has been named also the educationally disad- "we ve had some good ideas, 's ap- East Halls members of the community to The ratio of black students " He added that such but we haven ' Referring to Culmer Director of Academic Services at Penn State " vantaged. t had someone to pointment Dunham expressed provide these aids. needs to be students require "a lot of sup- implement them." . as Admissions Director. seriously looked into: it 's hard " conlidence in an increase in Gives The progra m, which will be Special Projects. to imagine a University of this portive services. "We can't survive on a black recruitment. Seats ' directed by a subcommittee of Culmer s duties primarily size with only about 300 black Robert Dunham , assistant to piecemeal, temporary basis Both Culmer and Dunham the Committee for Human will consist of identifying and students," Culmer said. the vice president for resident year after year." Dunham said that they think there recruiting disadvantaged .stu- instruction and co-ordinator of said, stressing the need for " To Women Rights, When asked how many a should be a change in ad- wi'l be coordinated dents, including black appli- disadvantaged students h e University Programs for the well thought-out system." with the support programs of mission standards. They both The presidents of the six GEORGE R. CULMER said they feel the SAT scores, a women's residence halls the University and the respec- in Black Recruiter signilicant criterion for ad- East Halls have been given tive colleges. mission to the University, are scats on the East Halls Coun- The committee has provided not an accurate indication of cil. seven alternate forms of sup- Pennsylvania' s ' Little Job Corps academic potential. The council , formerly made port. Faculty members and up of house presidents Parmi Nous Culmer suggested other con- from other University Park resi- siderations tor admitting stu- the men's residence halls, has dents are being asked to in- voted to dents , including personal in- seat the women. The dicate which form of aid they terviews, high school records, president or representative would consider undertaking. Elects 18 from each women' ram Unique environment, family situation s residence Shofer Coils Prog and economic conditions. halls, has voted to seat the The choices are : The work which began in women. To Ranks EAST STROUDSBURG. Pa. And even the bulldozing 4.300 acres of forested moun- ' The president or —Provide room, and board in (AP) — Pennsylvania's "Little practice isn't wasted. tain into roads, a lake and a January is being done on land representative irom each your home without reimburse- Parmi Nous, job " project was Carl Nygavd , proj ect camping area for the Boy owned by the Bo> Scouts. women' ment for incurred expenses. senior men's Corps s residence hall in East honorary, last night announced declared a booming success manager of the heavy equip- Scouts of America. Shafer noted that while some will be a voting member of the —Provide room and board in its newly selected ment program, explained that "We estimate the work is council. members. ,\esterday by Gov. Shafer as he federal job training programs Council Lists your home, receiving at least Chosen for their service to made his first tour ot the the men have preened , pum- worth about SI.5 million to the pretest and cull applicants , In other business. EHC partial reimbursement for in- the University, extra- training site in rural Resica melled and pushed parts of Bov Scouts," he said. "these men are literally right Secretary John Debcs told the curred expenses. curricular activities " and Penn Falls, east of here. off the streets." council that about S30 of silver- IFC Nominees —Provide room and board in State leadership arc: The program, dubbed TEAM He added : "The mam thing ware daily is being taken from return for nominal services ; for Training, Employment and Seven nomination's have been the dining halls in East. Mike Alexander (12th—phi- they have is their desire to e.g., babysitting, yardwork, losophy — Philadelphia): Assistance for Manpower, is learn how to do a job." announced for the upcoming "If the situation gets worse, etc. preparing some 60 formerly Inte .-fraternity Council Ex- our room and board rates will George Allen ( 13th—insurance Kosares Declares The trainees come from all —Provide room, but not and real estate — Newtown unemployed persons for jobs parts of the state and include ecutive Board election. be raised ." Debes said. board. as cooks and another 98 for many older men. About 80 per An amnesty period has been Square); Jeff Bower (12th — Those nominated wore Har- — Provide part-time Sep- political science — Lcmont); work as bulldozer and heavy cent arc black. vey Reerier (Tau Kappa Epsi- declared this week for all who equipment operators. Nxgard noted that not only have dining hall silverware. It tember-June employment. Tom Cherry (education—Pitts- lon) for president. John —Provide summer employ- burgh); Mike Easley (12th— "The program is unique in Candidacy for USG arc the men — and one '.\oman O'Brien (Kappa Sigma ) and can be returned without penal- the country in that every cook trainee — learning their ty. However, after this week ment. economics—Levittown); Larry Mike Rickert (Aloha Tau —Goldstein (13th — foreign TEAM trainee is guaranteed a Mike Kosares (Dth-English-Erie) last night declared job skills but also arc taking Omega) any dining hall silverware —Provide financial support job " said Shafer of the 26- for administrative service—Kingston): and Terry . his candidacy for the Undergraduate Student Government high school courses i f vice president , and Tim Singer found in student rooms will be to be used for room and board week. S65O.O0O project. vice presidential nomination on the Party of Student In- necessary. regarded as a theft, and ap- grants. Klasky (12th — psychology — (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) and Elkins Park). "It's also unique in that two terest (PSD ticket. "We've had 13 people pass propriate action will be taken. Responses may be mailed on different programs are tied their state c.\an\s and receive Bob Holland (Thcta Chi) for Len Herring, EHC vice a postcard or letter to Mrs. Richard Klinetobb together and housed together," Kosares. who is chairman of the Organization of Stu- s c c r e t a r y • t r c a s u r cr. dent Government Associations Special Projects Commit- high school equivalency president, has replaced Ernie Henry W. Johnstone, Jr.. 262 (12th —chemical engineer- he said. diplomas and expect another Nominations will remain open Devlin as president. Bill Nell Woodland Drive. State College. ing—Milton): Dan Kohlhepp The future cooks, under the tee on Race Relations, plans to run with Don Shall on the until Apri l 14. PSI ticket, if they receive the nomination. 20 to 25 more to pass soon ." he has been appointed vice presi- Mrs. Johnstone said that the (12th—insurance and real tutelage of three chefs. learn said. The officers elected to the dent for the remainder of the committee has had some estate—New Castle); Ron Kolb their trade by feeding the 93 Shall, who announced his candidacy for the PSI nomi- On graduation, the equip- board on April 21 will hold term. response to all the questions, (12th — journalism — Penns- operator - trainees. The nation last night, is the USG academic affa i rs commissioner. ment operators will receive their posts for one year. Nominations for executive "but not many." burg); Lincoln Lippincott bulldozer trainees, m turn, are A report on race relations written by Kosares for the union cards and placed on con- A question and answer positions will be made at the She said that the committee (12th—insurance and real coached by working members OSGA committee was ouoted extensively by University struction jobs where they will period for all-nominees will be next meeting and may be kept will meet next on April 17. at estate—Noank, Conn.); and of the International Union of President Eric A. Walker in his reply to the Douglass earn a minimum of So an hour , held at the Council's next open until the fourth week of which time, "we can say David Moore (13th — Art — Operating Engineers. Association requests. tin said. meeting, set for April 14. the term. Elections will be held whether or not the program is Punxsutawney). during the sixth week. successful." Russ Perry (12th — pre- medical—Yardley): Ron Res- nikoff (13th—marketing—Phila- delphia); Ron Runyan (12th— food service—New Holland); At University of Pittsburgh Wayne Waltzer (12th—general art s and sciences — Roslyn Heights. New York): Harry Whittai (12th—genera l arts and I sciences): and Ned Trautman Group Defends ROTC education—Lebanon). PITTSBURGH (AP) — Representatives of the University Other Parmi Nous members of Pittsburgh met yesterday with American Legion officials initiated last spring include angry over the dicreditation of the Reserve Officers Training Bob Broda , Ron Chesin. Ed ¦0 Program by the school's arts and sciences faculty. Fromkin, Dave Handler, Craig Kayajanian and Gene A sookesman said they discussed the status of the pro- Whetzel. , Parmi Nous' officers are Jon gram the posibility of substituting regular courses in the Fox, OnW - president; Bob Campbell curriculum for ROTC credit and the feasibility of teaching , s vice president: and Mike ooy strictly military courses off campus. Erdman, secretary-treasurer. 3 "Nothing came out of the meeting," they said. "Th e Legion had requested to meet with university officials, and we simply granted it." Th Legion had threatened to lobby against federal and DAILY COLLEGIAN state aid for Pitt after the school's arts and sciences faculty LOCAL AD voted last Dec. 3 to discredit the ROTC. DEADLINE The Pitt spokesman said any compromise reached on the 11:00 A.M. ROTC question must be approved by the Department of Tuesday Defense.

Pugh Street Residents GOOD FRIDAY °?o Special Can Stay u HV-WaV SERVICE OF Tube!®55 Students living in four apart- j 6.50x13 ments on S. Pugh St. will be allowed to stay in their I residences until the end of. Hol y Communion Spring Term. j 7:30 P.M. ^ Q^ Earlier this week the stu- j dents had been informed by i Gentzel Corp., realtors, ihat | they would have to vacate by r Grace Lutheran Church May 5. j EAST BEAVER AVENUE iot State College Borough Coun- ! constr uction cil President Lawrence Perez , AND td announced the extension S. GARNER STREET yesterday, according to Town Independent Men's Council Housing Committee Chairman Jeff Lobb. impac The buildings at 120, 124, 129, re«. 1- eventually be nS-^e" superior todaY 132 S. Pugh will L° ^ou C SUMMER Save i5 / torn down to make way for a cord S^damagl .age. ^^ high-rise parking lot. > SESSION n-ancture — } SiX*» i"1 1969 DF Safety Check I k °liflll "On Campus" REE Tire Blow Yourself Program Stop I" I ID TO POSTER SIZE "ON CAMPUS" 2 ft. x 3 ft. IN TH E HEART Ur FIRST SUMMER SESSION __ _ „ f mtmkW ^ mmk Send any BlacV ond White or Color (Undergraduate Only) OF THE FINGER LAKES Pfiofo, alio any newspaper or mogo- J una 9-July 12 ii line photo. W e will send you a 2 it. x l,haea Col,e9e' s new campus offers "HsUl! Intersession •rUBELESS BU^ 3 ft. BLO-UP...perfect POP ART poster. (Graduate Studies) excellent opportunities for college June 30-July 12 students at all levels in the following 1.79 AS25 $"550 h areas: value for ; »c*». ¦— TsS^r x l l . 16.95 6 Your original photo returned undorn- Ithaca College 1.7 cged. Add 50c pojtage and handling Call (607) 274-3144 or for EACH item ordered. Send check ¦ 30 x ~~""" (No C.O.D.) to: write for Information Brochure: -7/5 or 7 11 12.95 or M.O. Director of Summer Sessions, S.S. 200 2.21 PHOTO POSTER , I^DBptcioo Ithaca College. Ithaca. New York 14850 210 E. 23rd St., New York . H.I. 10010 T60 xj 5 16.95 "T75or 6.70 xjj UNIVERSITY WHEEL BALANCING MEMORIAL SERVICE 00 commemorating the life and death NO MONEY DOWN 4 for *5 Let Sears expertly balance your wheels of Martin Luther King, Jr. ON ANYTHING SEARS SELLS at the same time we install your new- tires. You'll get longer mileage and better performance! Frida y, April 4 12:00-12:30 p.m Vou Can' t Do Better Than Sears OF OLD MAIN STEPS SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 230 W. College Ave. STORE H0URS Satisfaction Guaranteed 01 Your Money Back Ph„„» 9iB 9.151 MONDAY and FRIDAY-9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M, Phone 238-245J _ . Evervone We/come Jue-# WecL# Thur _ & Sati g A_M> ,„ s 3(, p_M mmiiiiiiiiiiiiii >iiiii| s< q niiiiuimwffliiinn i associated press Jury Questions U.N. Delegates Urge New Scope Charge U. S. with Treachery Viet Cong bogged down yes- Police Evidence PARIS _ The Vietnam peace talks Long V Pact welter of accusations inc udmg a £et Peace in a Mid-East terday treacnery PHILADELPHIA (/?)—The city's March grand of progress were . <-u n[»"S (AP) - Strict secrecy surrounded the long- the situation. charge that .reports ' icious of police evi- UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. four of President Nixon's adtninistntoon. jury said yesterday it is susp The chief U.N. delegates of the Big Four awaited talks, aimed at seeking agree- These along with positions of the on the part dence in a large number, of narcotics arrests. powers began the task yesterday of ment on proposals to be relayed to the powers themselves will form a basis for Viet " the jury rael and the Arabs Arabs and Israel through Gunner V. Jar- discussion and hopefully produce a for- "In the police reports on these cases, trying to persuade Is mula that will spark an Arab-Israeli set- to end their deadlock on a peace pact. ring, the U.N. special representative in h. Cong's National Libe, said in its report, "there is an uncanny recurrence tlement. ^le^fflvf^t ses Despite formidable obstacles they did not the Middle East. Buu Kiem, told the 11th fun-scale of acts of self-incrimination performed by the Jarring, normally the-Swedish envoy The hard-core issues involve ation Front, Tran all since tm appear discouraged. Arab there has been "no progress at defendants. morning and afternoon to Moscow , has been operating out of withdrawal of Israeli forces from sion that United States. Initial 5-10 war in talks began. Ho was challenged by the "Most of these acts took the form of the ob- sessions were held in the dining room at Nicosia , Cyprus, in the Mediterranean in territory won in the June Defense Melvin B. Laird principal parties 1967; the status of the Old City of In Washington, Secretary of the de- the Park Avenue residence of French A continuing talks with the private talks on Vietnam are served attempted disposal of evidence by concerned. Jerusalem, now entirely under Israeli said in an Interview that bassador Armand Berard. ter- and there is "some sign of progress. , fendant prior to his arrest or the discovery of a The other main participants were He planned to spend the Easter control along with' much of west bank going forward tiny glazed packet of narcotics during the officer^ U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost, Soviet holidays in Stockholm and Moscow —an ritory of Jordan; freedom of passage • • . * through the now blocked Suez Canal and frisk for weapons on the defendants." Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik indication that he expected nothing of a Further Demons trations urgent nature soon from the talks in New the Strait of Ti ran, and fixing of Dubeek Fears these and Lord Caradon. British minister of Alexander Dubeek told this nation last The jury said that by the frequency of foreign and Commonwealth af- York. perrhanent boundaries between Israel PRAGUE — wouM state for night that any further anti-Soviet demonstrations occurrences, "it is obvious that some officers are fa i rs. Diplomatic sources said the represen- and its Arab neighbors. tanks to the street! would be given The formula would be along the bring a return of Russian troops and simply misrepresenting events preceding the Originally only one session was plan- tatives of the four powers . a list of questions he submitted to Israel , general lines laid down in a resolution ap- of Czechoslovak cities. , *„„_ arrests." ned for the opening day, and the decision . party leader, who seeks reform from as an en- Egypt and Jordan along with their proved in the U.N. Security Council on The Communist television Police Commissioner Frank L. Rizzo, com- to hold two meetings was taken old-style communism, declared on radio and couraging sign. replies, dealing with various aspects of Nov. 2 . 1967. pay a high pohtica menting on the report, said it was "unfortunate" that "it is a sad fact . . . that we must demonstrations that followed two . upset had this impression. He said it was price" for the in the the grand jury victories by Czechoslovakia over the Soviet Union the "method of operation of junkies, narcotics championships in Sweden last week. world ice hockey and pre- users and numbers writers to try to get rid of the "Whether we manage to establish public order , anti-Soviet manifestation . or we evidence. It does happen in many cases." vent anti-Socialist end ol Ameri can, Vietnam ese Deaths shall find ourselves back where we were at the The jury said it would like to see judges August." '' review carefully these cases that come before •*¦ + * them." Chinese Release Captured Yachts The jury was critical of other law enforcement War Tota l seized by Red Korea n yachts Sur pass — Two of three HONG KONG practices. sailed into Hong Kong waters SAIGON (AP) — The fourth bloodiest in American the next four weeks, the num- The North Vietnamese and Chinese seven weeks ago It said it was "upset" by numerous instances bers of Americans killed were Viet Cong lost 4,314 killed last yesterday after being released by Communist authorities. enemy's spring offensive sput- history. persons—including two af lengthy delays in giving physical examinations tered through its 40th day 336, 351, 266 and 312. week, bringing their losses in Government spokesmen said 13 U.S. military analysts have eight years of battle to 474,372, icans—were accounted for aboard the yachts, the and breath tests to persons accused of drunken yesterday but it already has said all along that one aim of The U.S. Command figures Amer sent U.S. battlefield deaths in also show that enemy deaths the U.S. Command reported. Reverie and the Uin-Na-Mara. -• iriving. Some of those delays were up to seven the enemy offensive launched word on what happened the war past the grim mark per week have doubled during In the only significant But there was no immediate Feb. 23 was to inflict higher captured vessel, the Morasum, and missing lours, it said. recorded in the Korean con- casualties on American troops the offensive, with 23,992 slain ground action reported yester- to the third flict. Americans Simon Baldwin and Bessie Hope Donald. It was also critical of the way bail is set. "It is and thus bring about pressure in the past five weeks. day, about 1,000 North Viet- ' obvious that all too often the judgment of levying The U.S. Command reported in the United States on allied Additional figures released namese attacked two night * + * that 312 Americans were killed bivouacs of government high or low bail by our judges is seriously ques- negotiators at Paris to end the yesterday by the U.S. Com- Hump hrey Gives Adv ice on Arm s Talks and 1.593 wounded in the week conflict. mand showed that the 1,592 paratroopers near the Cam- Humphrey said last night the tionable. From the variety of bail figures one could which ended Saturday. Americans wounded last week bodian border northwest ol WASHINGTON — Hubert H. Statistics -show that the is endangering possible a rms limitation sasily get the impression that the bail figure is The deaths raised to 33,641 raised this total for the war to Saigon. " Nixon administration enemy at least has succeeded talks by raising the spectre that the Soviets plan a nuclear Established by a spin of the wheel rather than by the number of Americans slain 210.639. The number of dead The paratroops, backed by in increasing casualties, killing and wounded thus totals Fir^t strike judicial rationale." in combat since Jan. 1, 1961, an average of twice as many artillery, helicopter gunships Democratic presiden- compared to 33,629 killed in the 244.280. The former vice president and 1968 American servicemen a week and dive bombers, repulsed the tial nominee said the Republican administration' has "a rare Korean War, heretofore the These U.S. casualty losses killing 3E of the as were killed in the first eight have been surpassed only in attacks, opportunity . to break the upward spiral strategic weaponry weeks of the year. enemy, the government said . which has dominated U.S.-Soviet relations since the dawn of the two world wars and the The airborne troops lost seven U.S. Command figures show Civil War. The total Korean the atomic age." Marches. Memorials Mark Date that in the five weeks since the casualty toll was 136 ,914. killed and 66 wounded. But in obvious, reference to testimony of Secretary of offensive began, 1,718 The toll in Vietnam is fast The U.S. Command reported Defense Melvin R. Laird that the Soviets are building a first Americans have lost their lives approaching that of World War that an F4 Phantom fighter- strike capability, he said that "ill-considered statements or in battle, an average of 343 per I. when 53,513 Americans were bomber was shot down iecisions" of this nature could make that impossible. week. In the preceding eight killed and 204,002 wounded, a Wednesday southwest of Da weeks the average was 172. total of 257,515. Nang but the two-man crew • * • Nation Mourns King The costliest week of the of- Government troops suffered bailed out and was rescued. It Nixon Picks Four Ambas sadors fensive for Americans was the 357 killed last week and 1,390 was the 35th U.S. warplane lost KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — President Nixon picked four am- The assassination of the Rev Kansas City, Omaha. Neb. registration drive and a 40' first, when 453 were killed. In wounded. in combat in South Vietnam. bassadors yesterday, including former Sen . Kenneth B. Keat- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ii and Hamilton County. Ohio hour vigil as a "day of com- ing of New York for India. He then began sifting facts and to be mourned toctay in silence which includes Cincinnati , pro memoration." The Kennebec programs. Society of Friends planned a funds for incubating domestic and in song, in mass marches claimed the day "Martir Republican Keating to succeed former Democratic Sen and in memorials, in gooc Luther King Day." Detroit*; visril i n front of the Maine Former Republican Gov. Val State House in Augusta both as Chester Bowles in New Delhi. deeds and in protest againsl schools were directed to havt replace Tyler Thompson at. Helsinki , the war in Vietnam. formal observances. East St a protest to the war and in Guardsmen Outbreak Peterson of Nebraska to Quell Finland. memory of King. It was in the setting sun ol Louis closed its schools. CHICAGO (AP) — Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie There were memorials for Dr. King at New Hampshire businessman Robert G. Hill to take over just a year ago — April 4. 196? New York Mayor John V In Cincinnati, the Southern ordered yesterday 6.000 National Guardsmen to some schools before walkouts and other trou- from former New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner at Madrid, — that King stood on the Lor- Lindsay sent five young men Christian Leadership Con- active duty in the Chicago area after an out- bles began. Spain. raine Motel balcony l n civil rights activists in Harlem ference, which King headed, break of disorders. At Crane, following King memorial ser- Veteran diplomat William Leonhart to succeed Burke Memphis, Tenn. A bullet whin, as his city 's official cm- called for a "day of personal The governor acted in Springfield in vices, pupils threw chairs. Some went outside Elbrick, who .has been at Belgrade. Yugoslavia, since 1964. ed from across the way and issaries to the Memphi! service" at its "Black Easter" response to a request by Mayor Richard J. and pegged rocks through windows. Some King fell. march. Boston scheduled com' commemoration. Members will Daley. lunchroom counters were broken. • • * City dwellers and townspeo- memorative ceremonies for visit the sick, the prisons and Bands of Negro youths roamed Madison Shafer Announces Education Grants ple across the nation will this morning at historic the orphanages. The disorders broke out in high schools in Street. Some of them hurled rubble from the HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer announced yesterday that observe the anniversary. None Faneuil Hall. predominantly Negro neighborhoods earlier in 36 Pennsylvania institutions of higher education have been Mourners in Selma. Ala., will the day on the eve of the first anniversary of property wrecked in the same area in race riot- should be so great, however, as Some black activists asked re-enact part of the 1965 March ing a year ago. Madison Street was closed for recommended for federal equipment grants totaling $738,408. that planned for Memphis. that businesses close anc the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. 28 blocks, from Damen Avenue to Cicero The grants will make possible equipment acquisition Memphis Memorial on Montgomery that King led. Negroes take a holiday tc Extra state troopers are being Windows were shattered at Crane High Avenue. amounting to $.7 million and will exhaust the 1968-69 federal At noon , up to 18,000 people honor King. The New Orleans School at 2245 Jackson Blvd. on the West Side, The outbreaks occurred slightly less than a allotment to Pennsylvania, the governor said. are scheduled to march to the kept on guard but both civil Urban League directed all its rights leaders and local and and violence spread to nearby streets. year after students left schools in largely Under the first category, the largest grant of $52,962, went Lorraine Motel and then to members and the Negro com- Five persons were injured. Some looting Negro areas April 5 to Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Top Category II grants City Hall. Several National state authorities said they ex- , 1968 following the death of munity to stay off their jobs pect no trouble. was reported. Eight youngsters were arrested. King and roamed, through surrounding areas. of $9,126 went to Indiana and the University of Pittsburgh. Guard units are on "practice yesterday and to join a march maneuvers" in the west Ten- on City Hall today. nessee area but "we expect no trouble ," a public information Protests officer said. Some mourners planned tc GNOMON COPY SERVICE King's widow said yesterday couple their observances witl she would participate in none protests against the war ir requests all recent customers of the public memorials. "My Vietnam, a protest King had children and I will visit the taken up. Antiwar forces in if they inadvertently took a set of THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY Baltimore organized a "death cemetery and then return Spanish notes from the shop. home for the day," Mrs. King watch" in front of the U.S. said from her home in Atlanta. Custom House. They are irreplaceable and extremely valuable COLLEGE OF ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE Day of Memoriam In Atlanta , a loose coalition Some, cities have taken of- of civil rights and antiwar Call 237-6173 ficial recognition of the an- groups planned a voter in collaboration with the niversary. Mayor Walter Washington of Washington . Free your frustrations at... REWARD 11 D.C, proclaimed "a day of INSTITUTE FOR THE ARTS AND HUMANISTIC STUDIES memoriam" for the nation's TOFTREES DRIVING KANGE rnnital. Monday-Thursday WDFM Schedule Open 10 a.m. presents This Afternoon 4—News Friday—11 a.m. 4:05—Music of the Masters with Francis Wardle Weekends—7 a.m. 6— News 6.05—After Six, popular music Between Beaver Stadium and GOING TO EUROPE 7-30— Dateline News "' University Park Airport—Follow the sign: 7:45—Dateline Sports with CARL ANDRE Marty Cook THIS SUMMER? 7:50—Comment: on the body GOLF SHOP politic, with Hennessey and J Eisenach •"lynn Smith, PGA Professional Have your questions answered DAN FLAVIN by an . experienced traveller— B.S. CANDIDATES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Phone Nancy Zwariendyk DON JUDD Join the Rapidly Expanding Field of NAVA L OCEANOGRAPHY AT SOL LEW ITT The Naval Oceanograpich Office seeks June-August grads for surveying positions aboard hydrographic re- University Travel search vessels. Positions of this nature involve as much ON BEAVER AVE. as 50% sea duty with short stops at various foreign ports of call. Our engineers use scientific equipment ranging ROBERT MORRIS from the most modern electronic and optical devices to to old fashioned sextant to establish geodetic control 237-6239 nets and survey coastal waters of the world. Opportuni- ties for advancement are excellent. Trainee positions HETZEL UNION BUILDING GALLERY begin at GS-5 (7456 per year) and GS-7 ($9078 per year ) depending upon qualifications. For consideration, send resume directly to: APRIL 6 — MAY 20, 1969 Mr. Richard M. Requa APRIL, 6, 1969 Code 1810 Naval Oceanograp hic Office Opening Reception: 2 — 4 p.m. Washington, D.C. 20390 PRE SEASON Eve ning Hours : 6—11 p.m. An equal employment opportunity employer. miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiMiiM iiiHiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii GOLF SALE A PANEL DISCUSSION WILL BE HELD IN THE NOW THRU APRL 15th! HETZEL UNI ON BUILDIN G BALLROOM ON APRIL 6, 1969 TOP QUALITY FROM 8 —10 P.M. "E" FIRST FLIGHT" Clubs Cinema Aluminum Shafts with • *• A — ,r • 1.3.4 Woods, *|25Mm "" 2 thru 9 Irons ** • *r.i ¦«*••• « Start«¦>¦«••! Monday,•r.wnMOTjr , A"f"p r "il 7 Phil is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is enrolled at ROLLER SKATE Columbia University Law School. One of more than 400,000 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics graduates, Phil says, "I firmly Don 't Let Your Intelligence College students and high school students, too, are under constant pressure to complete believe the Reading Dynamics Course is one of the finest educational HECLA PARK their outside reading assignments . . . which generally average 500 hours per semester. experiences I ever had. My reading speed has increased 6 times and Go Unnoticed In order to keep up, and stay ahead of, this mountain of words, thousands of students my comprehension has also gone up !" 15 Mi. E. of State College have graduated from the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course. They are reading on Rt. 64 Today Is The Last Day For dynamically...which means that they are reading from 3 to 10 times faster, with equal ^™"—~" —^^™—bmm™«»««b«w« or better comprehension and recall. Fri. & Sun. Kites COLLEGE BOWL Reading Dynamics is taught in more than 150 Institutes throughout the United States 8:00-10:15 and in Canada and Europe. Based on Evelyn Wood's discovery in 1 949, the Reading Dynamics method which uses no machines or gadgets has been used by more than , , HBSB HHH ^ Will Bill WW Sun. Aft. 2:30 - 4:30 ApplicMions to be returned 400,000 students housewives, businessmen, professional men, educators, scientists and ^ ™ ^ , aS ra j rWi Mr nst Congressmen. It is based on the simple scientific principle that YOU CAN READ AS We re nt shoe skates to the HUB Desk BbMH Bjiii BflS" IfflMBMI finMH FAST AS YOU THINK! And, as thousands are experiencing in their everyday reading, IM""""" |B tBi Bj Bfj university union board fuubj The best way to learn the secret of Reading Dynamics and what it can do for you is "we :, rio. 1 " to come to ah exciting, informative, FREE, one hour Demonstration. Here you will see a documented film of actual interviews with Washington Congressmen, such as Senators ^« jm. m_i» Proxmire and Talmadge who have taken the Evelyn Wood Course and use it daily in m\ VLB JP» , J^kK f|J I §y| C g T Ifl gSyf^! 'll their work. You learn how we can guarantee (see below) to triple your reading ability gy JbBbIWII tf" 1 !Pkr% I i^v i «v or the Course won't cost you a penny. All your questions concerning Reading Dynamics will be answered by a qualified reading expert. You'll understand why Reading EASTER SERVICE Dynamics is exactly right for college students who want to get more out of college and more out of life! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH EAST BEAVER AVE. & S. GARNER ST Nittan y Lion Inn 6:30 A.M.—Dawn Service of IHoly Communion LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP TUITION REFUND As a Reading Dynamics grad- The Evelyn Wood Reading .Dynamics Institute wilt * • uate, you are entitled to take I I « 0^ I 7:30 A.M.—Easter Breakfast refund your tuition if you do not at least triple your I ml XfC i KC 8 f"%/ rft¥ \f a Refresher Course at any reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehen- W IIITCIdll y B U I 5V time, and as often as you wish, sion percentage) during the Course as measured by our i 8:15 A.M.—Holy Commu nion at any of the 150 Evelyn standardized testing program. This policy is valid Wood Reading Dynamics when you have attended each classroom session and Institutes in the United States completed the minimum daily assigned home drill at 10:30 A.M.—Festival Service

University Chapel Service Name iff NOON, 4:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M.

Stree RECITAL HALL MUSIC BUILDING 11:00 A.M <*»y *'»<* Zip Sunday, April 6 Music by Tyro ne High School Concert Choir For mor e information send cou pon or call (412) 391-4330 and Penn State Brass Chorale 4181 Bucknell in Opener, 4-2 Lions Edge, , ,. junjor Twosome Leads Way ¦ ¦ <¦*¦ ¦ '¦ ' ¦ -' X'' ¦• i • ' '*&. L ^f! rP? h :: ^ r While Defensive Play Shines By DAN DONOVAN he's going to make a good relief pitcher." I Collegian Sports Writer Medlar had praise for the sophomore j who came into the game in the seventh in- season, the sight During last baseball ning and shut off the Bisons. "Roy Swanson coming to bat with men of Mike Egleston did a .real good job," he said. on base was frightening to the Penn State baseball fan. Egleston was more notorious The Lions scored early as Garrison than the legendary Casey when it came to singled to start the game and went to third leaving baserunners stranded. when the shortstop couldn't'handle an Egles- ton grounder. He scored when the catcher ' home field in Yesterday at the Lions tried to throw Egleston out going to second Egleston the shadow of Beaver Stadium, base and tossed the ball into center field. started his project of reversing that image. Bucknell evened the score in the third drove in two The junior first baseman with a walk and a double by second base- with a line drive runs against Bucknell man William Welaj. State took the lead ple to give the Lions single and a booming tri back in the bottom half of the inning as a 4-2 win in their first , outing. Garrison sinsled. took second on Dave Ber- "Egleston looks like the hitter we toldi's sacrifice bunt and third on Eick thought he could be last year." said coach Fidler's deep fly ball to center field. lineup. Bill Medlar of the No. 4 man in the Garrison Scores Defense Excels Egleston put on the first of his clutch But Medlar was more pleased with the hitting shows with a single to left field, fine defense the youthful Lions showed scoring Garrison. "For an opening game, against the Bisons. The Lions' third run came when Garri- " he said. "I think we're it was well-played. son walked in the fifth and Bertoldi again defensive ball club." going to have a good sacrificed him to second. Garrison came all : *5 ** to i« *^ m^^z&^&szxi: ^ —Colle gian Photos by Pierre Bellidnl Despite the fact that most of the Lions the way around to score when Bucknell's PICKING UP his first win of the season is southpaw ick-off plays is sopho- APPLYING THE lag on one of Penn State's three successful p were starting their first varsity game, not third baseman, drew the first baseman off Gary Manderbach. The senior hurled 6% innings, striking caught Bucknell's Howard more shortstop Hick Rose. Lion pitcher Gary Manderbach one miscue on the part of State blemished the bag with a throw. out five and walking five Bucknell players. Manderbach's le- Susskind (21) leaning the wrong way and tossed the ball to first baseman Mike Eg , .-,• , . record last season was 3-3. the records. Them Bisons scored «lon (12) who fired it down to Rose for the putout. The play helped the Lions choke oft in the seventh as John Garbark and a potential Bison rally. < Turning in several fine plays for the Ward Brown tagged Man- Lions was third baseman Walt Garrison. derbach with consecutive sintles. Schmell The short junior blazed the ball across the got the call from Medlar, but he walked a Two Schoolboy Stars Meet Navy Tomorrow diamond to Egleston on several occasions. batter and then hit Gene Lnccarelli with a pitch to give Bucknell a run. "Garrison played a good game both of- Appear Set for State fensively and defensively." said Medlar, The last Lion run came in the seventh noting the two solid hits and three runs as Fidler singled and scored on the long Two of the most highly Middletown team which won triple by Egleston. touted and most actively thc stale class B championship scored by the leadoff batter. recruited high school basket- ; .„00 ..,, u , j ball stars in Pennsvlvania have m 1968 - Hc has tremendou s Debut A good defensive effort was nut forth potential ' Bach said. "He has Trackmen Garrison performed the job of all lead announced their intention of . in the same frame by State's shortstop, Dick Rose. 'll By JAY F1NHGAN I'm sure the athletes are off batters—getting on base. Only when a The junior coming to Penn State. good speed and mobility. We o f mind . . . Victories are made by guys line drive to center found its way into the played his fi rst game despite a, severe back Dan Tarr, a 6-7 forward ior use him at center and for- Collegia 11 Sports Writer 't supposed to win, going against who aren glove of the center fielder did Garrison fail injury. Pfnncrest. and Ed Chubb, a 6- ward." track like an algebra the best. This is why we run meets, instead 6V2. center for Middletown, Question: Why is outcome on paper." to make first. equation? Answer: It's got an unknown of figuring out the reached their decisions Bucknel 1 , Penn State _, variable. Groves' philosophy makes good sense. Pitchers Falter Wednesday. . practical workouts, AB R H AB R H What variable could possibly be con- It has dictated hard and Lucarrpltt.cf 0 1 0 Garrison,3b 3 2 2 "We're quite pleased both CheerSnSf TrVOUtS nected with a track team, you might ask. it has been in back of many strenuous laps. Medlar was disappointed with the per- Welat,2b 4 0 1 Bertoldi,cf 2 0 0 boys selected Penn State."lion _ , ' , Ruqer.lf 0 J Fidler.rf i i i ' What is this unknown quantity? Well, sports He works the squad hard, some say ¦a' coach John Bach said. "We re Set N©Xt W©6K word formance of his pitching staff. "There was Arentow lcz.lb 0 0 Eo!"Ston,lb 4 0 2 very encouraged with our fans, it's the weather, that fickle little too hard. But then , nothing worthwhile was Rudoloh.rf 4 0 0 Smith,2b 4 0 0 that turns to rain whenever you wash the ever accomplished without a little pain and no reason either one should have been that Susskind,3b 3 0 1 Comforto.ir 3 0 0 recruiting. We hope to make a car or plan a picnic. In track's case, how- sacrifice, and the hard work pays off. wild." he said of the first two pitchers to Porta.pr 0 0 0 1 andis.c 3 0 0 few more announcements in Cheerleading trvouts will seat to the wind. BowerJb 1 0 0 Rose.ss 4 0 0 the very near future. ever, rain takes a back Flaxen-haired co-captain Ken Brinker take the mound, Gary Manderbach and Ken Garbark.c 4 12 Manderbach,p 3 0 0 begin al 6-30 p.m. Tuesday in stenzel.ss claims he is in very good shape for this Schmell. "They' 10 0 Schmelt.p 0 0 0 After missing the first half the Ice Pavilion. All men and Watch Winds ve been throwing for three Brov/n^s 2 0 1 Swanson.p 0 0 0 time of year. "The trip down south did us CcqlPs.p of the season tollowing an ap- women students interested in months. 3 0 0 pendectomy. Tarr returned to varsity cheering for the 1969-70 to the Beaver Stadium a lot of good." he said. "We're ready." Totals 29 2 5 Totals 30 4 5 Saunter over help carry Pennc-est t o school year should pick up an track confines some afternoon and the gusts Brinker will be one of the key men Bucknell 001 000 100—2 5 4 "Manderbach is definitely going to pitch Penn slate • ••• • •• 101 010 10X—4 5 0 the semi-finals of the state application at the HUB desk plant you atop Mount Nittany. going for State tomorrow. Along with Bob RBI—Egleston are liable to better in the future. I was a little disap- 2, Welai I. E-Susskind 2. Garbark. class A tournament. and take it to the first tryout. For this reason, the stadium area has be- Kcst'er. he comprises much of the sprint come the prime hang-out of the kite-flying attack. These two will combine with Howie pointed with this game, but I feel his "Dan's an excellent aii„.,» uu . shooter," Bach said. "He had AU contestants should go to set. Occasionally, a model airplane fanatic Epstein and Charlie Pinchak in the 440- pitching will straighten out sManderbachsirvi (W) i i Z ," he added. .. •• • %, , many offers. We'll use him at the first tryout prepared to can also be spotted. yard relay. sch men :' ::: ;• 5' 5 J ? « Swanson . . 21- n n n S forward." cheer. No term standing is re- The wind has not blown itself into the event in the weight "Schmell was a little nervous but I think ' The star-studded PB-Garbark. HBP_by Schmell (Luccarelll). favor of the athletes themselves, however. division will be the hammer throw . State's Chubb was a starter on the quired. It has a nasty habit of arriving at the open unheralded Roger Kaul'fman. who placed end of the stadium , traveling along the track fourth in the NCAA indoor championships, (always against the runner) to the horseshoe will meet Navv's Ed Potts, runner-up in the COUNSELORS — end, turning around there and exiting at the same meet. Although, the}' were chucking south end again. It is always in a position around a 35-pnund weight at that time, the EXCELLENT MAINE GIRLS CAMP to attack the athlete. The men coming from hammer throw is very similar. a day of practice have faces so windblown OPENINGS: Swimming (WSI), Canoeing, that they resemble travellers left out in the New Additions years. Sailing, Waterskiing, Tennis, Archery, Golf , Sahara for 200 Groves has added some important per- Tomorrow*, it will be a battle of the indoor defeat, in the form Song Leader, Theatre Director. Inquiries off sonnel since the windblowns when the Lions square of Mike Reid . - The burlv football player against Navy. The Middies, who practice valuable points in the invited. w breeze, has been collecting \vell in range of the Chesapeake sea shot put and discus a"rt figures to be a vital Write: Director , Box 553, Great Neck are also subject to the elements. factor in the final tally. , N.Y. the first time this sea- This will not be Middie coach Jim Gehrdes 11022. Tel: 516-482-4323. son the Lions have tasted the tough deter- As usual. mination of the Annapolis men. When State (who incidentally, was a Penn State record a couple months ago holder in the high hurdles), will bring a travelled to Maryland All of them it emerged on the short end of a 61-47 score. horde of athletes with him. Yes, your first 3 cartridges are yours to Navy also squeeked past State outdoors can score—Navy does not believe in scrubs. enjoy a full month—RENT FREE! last year. 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Pa. ygr | ]2" plain Pizza 1 4"5 «,„ '" s a"d return the tapes Entertainment riain f izza 1.40 in good condition if I derido io T«inr, L— _i..u silamiy V 14" *»rf l>».//*n .*3TSi=^ I Plain Pizza 1.75 NAME '. . ADDRESS ; in the 10th Week of Spring Term with 1 10 E. College Ave.. Slate College a S5.00 Order CITY STATE ZIP If si Clip 8c Save SI 'A Woman's World of Fashion" II! Emery 2nd in AA Linksmen Entertain GW Tomorrow Jiit Trai ls by Four > ' . ; ¦ fx Golfers / Special to The Daily Home , Collegian Net men at WVU ;; There was the name Bob Emery, entered in the By JOHN PBSOTA - By BOB DIXON abundance of depth throughout .- column in number two position at the Ail-Around com- , Collegian- Sports Writer Collegian Sports Writer the lineup should keep thei . petition.' It's not that his standing was a surprise — Lions in their winning ways. ' With spring-like weather finally making itself felt V everyone knew that the Eastern titlist from Penn State is getting Surprises. Everyone likes Kramer Leads | *; would be among the in central Pennsylvania, the golfing season surprises. Everyone, 'that is, . . TONITE 7:00 - 9:15 P.M. I best at the NCAA gym tournament into full swing. The efficient crews have whipped the - Senior Neal Kramer, the; NOW SHOWING .' g. at the University of Washington this weekend. except Penn State tennis coach Penn State golf course into good playing shape and a Holmes Cathrall. For the Lion newly elected team captain. ^ SAT. & SUN. at 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:15 • 7:00 - 9:15 P.M. 1 Yet his relative proximity to the rest of the iield flock of loyal linksmen have been putting their games to will lead the team in both the: £ left his fans just a netmen travel to Morgantown f bit unbelieving. After half of the all- an early season test. tomorrow afternoon to take on number one singles and dou-J 1 around competition was completed afternoon, bles. The remaining : yesterday conditions are the West Virginia in their first singles Emery hadn't reached the 50-point .mark in the com- Also pleased with the improved positions will be handled by ! Woman As She Is.. \ • • • I Following its swing match of the season, and if 1 % bined six compulsory routines,, while leader Mauno members of the Penn State golf team. Joe Kaplan . Bob Meise, Glenn ' Nissinen of Washington south during term break the squad has had an oppor- there's anything Cathrall SILUANA MANGANO <* scored a strong 54.00. fears, it's surprises. Rupert, Art Avery and Matty! Alt Things Noted for his daring and his tunity to continue sharpening up for its opening match Kohn. These six will also han- i % . refreshing originality Saturday with George Washington. Tee-off time is slated "We shut them out last year, ' : in all events, semor.Emery found the going a bit rougher die the three doubles positions. . than expected m the for 1 p.m. but that doesn't always mean To All Men! ., compulsories. Failing to record a much when you're playing Bob Claraval and Pete Fassj % ° !" .aI}v °ne event, he broke his continunty on the Coach Joe Boyle has not had any kind of report on are other key members of the! ?-mal hl 'I haven't heard any- these southern teams." the 3 f S" fcar routine and scored only a 6.90, dropping the ability of the opposing squad. coach said. "Many of those team. | .q his overall total to 49.80. thing about them at all," Boyle said. "They called and ' is ^a woman!fefov- teams use freshmen and have The Lion netmen will start j I ;. WW'6 Nissinen, the pre-meet favorite, eased through said they'd be coming in sometime today to practice on great changes from year to their regular season tomorrow; j I his side horse routine in 9.4, his parallel bar effort in 9.4 our course. We should get a good look then." against a West Virginia team! and hls n year. It could very well be a ' TECHNICOLOR 5 . ,. °nzontal bar routine in 9.3, the other five A victory would be an especially important one for tough Mountaineer team that that compiled a 5-3 record lastj finalists had their troubles I | | , too. Jim Amerine of South- the Lions at this point as it would provide momentum we will be meeting." year. The Mountaineers have i ~ CLINT EASTWOOD ?'" C nect c,iV Sho Fuk"shima of Washington and for next Saturday's match against Maryland. Boyle calls lost only one man from last 1 I hu -2S) !« 01711 Consider Quote ° E ]as 1^ } West Louisiana State all finished the Maryland match, "our most important of the year.'' year's team and they have six LUCH1NO U1SC0NTI gU withinu- .85 ofJ^ Emery' s total.. Going into that match with a win under their belts The worst of Cathrall's fears lettermen returning. Leading ! " MAURO BOLOGNINI S Xth place i held p St •*> 1 7-, , t ,!1 , bv the olher enn State entry, would certainly provide State with some extra confi- can be understood when one the way is captain Marc ' PIER PAOLO PASOUNI »J Di- ck SwetmanJ. , although he too had his troubles dence. considers a quote by West Parsons. Behind him in thei "% -4 % no luck Havine FRANCO ROSSI reaching the 9.0 mark, he dropped into thi Boyle has selected team captain Bob Hibschman, Virginia coach Rafael del Valle singles are Fred Smith, Bob 1'^ 011 bracket three times, including in their press guide. "There Nilsen, Pat Callahan and Jacki UITTORIO DE SICA 4 IZV , , once in his Tom Apple, Frank Guise, Max Corbin, and Nick Raasch D>imhiH4j •<¦ UjTmt ftcrutu crmrofAvem specialty, ^the parallel bars (7.S5). will be some good tennis Earhart. These five and Jay J All-around to start against G.W. These are the five who were most £ competition will be completed this after- impressive in the southern trip. Raasch, though only a played this season and a lot of Dailer will make up the three ! am C mpe 10, wiH en at th surprises," del Valle said. "We doubles teams. I * «™ ' S.™ 4f « u? l °P e same sophomore, was particularly impressive and his per- la' e Mei?P^r h's State, Iowa, Iowa State, formance won him a starting berth. will definitely have more depth 6' ' Coloratv3n;»do£? StateSJ?, California,',.( Southern Illinois and Denver, The two backup men have not been chosen yet as than last year." I all regional champs, are included in the field The Lion netmen might have offer and will Boyle is still taking a close look in tryouts. These men P representalwes in the six events tonight. a much tougher time with Meanwhile, for Bob could loom important should one of the front five ex- fi Emery and Dick Swetman perience a bad day. West Virginia than they did C r aI,-a und honors s^em quite " last year when they easily 1 tte i f t° ™ remote A i FEATURE TIM E NOW SHOWING j that s left is a national team title to be Boyle was guardedly optimistic about prospects of defeated the Mountaineers, 9-0. r tJH A -f% won. That's all victory. "I don't think they 5 . Six All -Aro und Finalist s: 'll give us too much trouble," The Lions, however, won't ex- 1 :30 - 3 :58 au Nissinen, Washing ton, t- io .n ? ," ? S4.00; 2. Bob Emsrv, Penn state he said. "I think we can handle them. And our boys actly be going into the match 2nd Big really want to win this one." .. 6:26-8 :54 J7.7637 ^A Week 5f Louls,ana without a chance. k t. Dick Swetman, Penn State, alv State. «.«; So with a little co-operation from the weatherman, State lost its biggest gun Penn State 's Entries Bob Emery tomorrow will be a key day for the golf team. It will pro- from last year's 8-4 team in Dick Swet man S.50 Free Exercise vide the Lion linksmen the opportunity to continue to the form of Mario Obando. 8.25 Side Horse 7.95 sharpen their games under competitive play, and will Last year's captain has 8.65 Rings 8.85 Adults 7.40 of fer some indication of where they stand. And a win Story Of Three Consenting 8.55 Long Horse Vault graduated and there is no one The 8.95 8.60 would prime the team for a top effort in next week's on the present team who can Parallel Bars 7.95 6.90 Horizontal Bar important match against Maryland. Home 8.00 take his place. However, an In The Privacy Of Their Own 49.80 48.75 S r Hfil ¦ if l M^?^aairmNLEr" *3lB Vf lBgf" f * i9I |I |ilI ' B ^(Warner Palomar Pictures Internationa Bradley Signs HnCfArMsnn 4n bffi £fn kBB an Associates a With Packers HJELD OVER! 2nd WEEK ... 1:30 - 4:10 - 7:00 - 9:40 Former Penn State iootball STARLITE Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer player Dave Bradley has FRI. - SAT. - SUN presents a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring signed a contract with the Green Bay Packers of the Na- ¦ HI - m . l r y T~ iJi ffi ^ r wb H mi i HHiEH^ HHr -^^ SiBWEHM I tional Football League for "around $60,000" for two years. ra ^.l^wliaK r Jm Ini ' WSKmWi 0- '*IfflAiHAi Bradleyran All-East selection at tackle on Penn State's Orange Bowl team and a sec- ond-round draft choice, came to terms with the Packers last weekend. The contract carries " Where Eagles Dare a "no cut" clause for the first year. All-American tight end Ted Kwalick, drafted by the San Francisco 49ers. and John Kulka. property of the Miami Dolphins of the American Football League, have engaged Consulting Services of Akron , Ohio, to negotiate .their con- tracts. Free Car Heater s MlhA

EEBI Uf/ CARTOON tJ s Tf^ BKf ^ > COLORbyOetme '--..i—il V United Arti sts ^ ISSj Sli «£Sister MM&IM . CO-HIT 4v »^ PfflB^^CT 5 ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦¦¦¦ Ba ^ WITH OPEN Alt THIATU SWUNG George N. Alherion Street. 322 t \ The 'Paper Lion ' FRI. - SAT. - SUN. LVijs about to ' '-,£>- ^ > TMIimnB TIi ^ Tnlnl lit' ?^3\ *P# get creamed! ' ; Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne ¦ f&7 SIMMER? V i# : aiso stamng Ronald Fraser Patricia Medina Hugh Paddick Cyril Delevanti m»b, Gerald Fried ^ ^v; *. . Robert AldriCh »1»K V' From The Play By Frank MarCUS Screenplay By LukaS Heller Produced And Directed By W^mmmM Persons Under 17 Not PANAV S ON TECHNICOLOR FromCCmerama Releasing Corporation Metrocolor" A MISSION THAT CM'T SUCCEED , *afe. .*, !¦ V'l ...BUT DARE NOT EAIL! ^ ^ ^ ^// ^/ V Pos i t i ve Proof mmmnm They mnst storm the Gesta po fortress ^f^ .'.V '/ >,/ 1 Of Age Required VISIT US OFTEN THIS and reach the Allied captive ^ ^^ g ^^ l mmmm DRIVE-IN SEASON ^^ ^Mj J ^ ^LW ^ ^lJ !/fi¦/ wm^MCOLORim' United Artists ADM. S1.00 A PERSON knows the D-Day invasion plans. v\f*^.^^ ^PH ^-j p/ ^/ FEATURE TIME NOW PLAYING 1 :30-3:27-5:24 fiction - Action ,toa™„ Patrick Wymark • Michael Hordem •tor/ and screenplay by Alistaif Maclean • directed by Brian G. Hutton • produced by Elliott Kdstner 7 :21-9:18 Action Cine ma Panavisiorfand Metrocolor Km mgm MARTYRS OF LOVE y First of a series of Three Film Programs MEET THE SLAUGHTERERS i fj ^ lf^M^ Thurs. , April 3 & Fn., April 4 HELD . OVER! 2nd WEEK ... 1:30 - 4:05 - 7:00 - 9:45 Cham bers Bldg. 7 :00 & 9 :30 Direc t From Record-Breaking Road Show Engagements! Sat , April 5 & Sun., April 6 FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ... NO SEATS RESERVED ! 4:00, 7:00 & 9 :30 Forum Bldg 2 ACADEMY AWARD Nominations! Admission: $1.25 (single) or $3.00 (series)

Tickets at Door or on Ground Floor of HUB "'THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN' RESTORES FAITH IN FIL MS!" Look Magazine

M G Itf presents a George Englund production

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m Anthony Qiann • OskarWenier David Janssen • VrttorioDe Sica Leo McKem • John Gieigud All they need is Barbara Jefford • Rosemarie Dexter .«. Laurence Olivier 100 RIFLE S Sug nMnpijybyJohn Patrick **JamesKennaway &iM

Giving lo the U.S.O. is not an act home that says "we care!" of absolution. Give becauo* there are 3!4 It will not even up our debt to million Americans who need the Easter is in full blo om ® No Question Too Big or Small all the young ' Americans around friendship and services that only JP ' almost on a the world who serve our cause. U.S.O. provides.. ' The questions they get cover from an engineering firm in "We went through 40 years pilot areas than in , We ask that you give not be- U.S.O. gets no government m at Woodr mg ' s W working closely with of literature and couldn't come 2 to 1 ratio, Venett pointed out. everything from how to build a Reading, 't matter cause of what your gift will do for funds, is supported only by your *j T Wide choice for appropriate a Peace Corps project in up with a shred of evidence in- "Actually, it doesn you but what it will mean to them. 11* windmill to the thixotropic pro- questions come, . contributions through your United perties of fly ash. Africa. dicating whether fly ash was to us how the Give because every U.S.O. club Fund or Community Chest. Give |l\ Easter gifts. .. $$ thixotropic or not." Venett by mail, telephone or carrier is an arm around a lonely now. The industries asking the "We checked the literature pigeon , as long as we can 'ifm *' W Corsages — Potted Plants questions range in size from U. and found an agricultura l jour- said . "But, even by being able shoulder. Give because every Someone you know »^»V0 (j$ to pass that information along, answer them,' that's what U.S.O. show is a m&f r-a from need s U.S.O. S. Steel and General Electric nal published way back in 1890 counts." T^ f Wg Out Flowers Up to a one-man car wash with a complete blueprint on we were helptul to the com- B operation interested in getting how to build a windmill." pany that posed the question." Specifically, however, information on producing char- Venett reported. For the non-scientific, a questions are sent to librarians IS HE 0N simple definition of thixotropic coal. But for the most off-beat at the Commonwealth Campus is the ability of a solid to nearest to the inquirer or YOUR But no matter what the question, it may take awhile to become liquid and flow when, no matter how large top oneiin 1968 asking for the directly here. The campus 117 E. Beaver wO? questions, pressure is applied. librarian forwards the question CONSCIENCE or small the industry, the qualifications and require- "Basically, we want lo help 238-0566 m$ Library usually ments needed to be a zoo to the Information System University the little guy." Venett said, where the search is started. comes up with the answer. keeper. "the small and medium sized Copies of pertinent literature flowers Information Service "It took some searching, but income companies with little then are transmitted directly M$m It's all part of a special new we found an answer," Venett or no library facilities." to the industrial user. laughed. Library Information System Campus System created by the Universi ty And in jt '.c own way. that "Our goal is to help improve Libraries in 1966 under the probably best sums up the To do this Penn State has set the economic growth of Pcn- Pennsylvania Technical philosophy of the Library In- up five pilot areas connected nsylvanna," Venett said. Assistance Progra m (P1CN- formation System. with its Commonwealth Cam- "We hope to do this by help- NTAP) and the federal State In three years, the project pus libraries in Erie, Reading, ing industry imrove products, Technical Services Act. has serviced almost 150 dif- York and King of Prussia and processes, and services and "Our basic goal is to supply ferent businesses and in- Continuing Education offices in reduce duplication of research 'NAI B'RIiH EAST HALLS copies of pertinent literature in dustries, providing answers to Willinmsport. Currently, by acquainting them with the B response to specific scientific all sorts of questions, from the however, requests are coming vast amount of information and technical questions raised most technical and complex to in heavier from outside the available in our libraries. by business and industry, par- the simplets and most routine. Saturday Nite Movie JAMMY ticularly small business More than 600 without the resources we can During that time, more than April 5th - 8:00 P.M. provide." Anthony J. Venett. 600 questions have been senior assistant librarian and presented, and only 57 have project director for the pro- gone unanswered. SUMMER gram, explained. One was the question on the THE UNSINKABLE SIGHT UNSEEN The question on the thixotropic properties of fly windmill, for example, came ash. EMPLOYMENT FRIDAY 9-12:30, P.M. TRAIL' S END CAMP Harve Presnell 25c Mr. Joseph Laub and Mr. Leon Emmers will be Shore Resorts Added Attraction—Road Runner Cartoons •GIRLS FREE TIL .9:30 on campus Saturday, April 5, 1969. to interview prospective camp counselors. for applications —write to Positions open for male and female counselors. Interested students should arrange for appoint- Kohr Bros. Inc. ments in advance through the Office of Student 141 Market St. TICKETS Aid, 121 Grange Building. YORK, PENNA. 17401 free JODON'S STABLES TrLAYSL GUiDe NICKEL ODEON RADIO FEATURING KIBBUTZ HOLIDAYS IN ISRAEL ^ ™&Cg5'& QUICK IN DOOR and Optional Archeological Dig NIT E RI DING FM/ HA LL CQUsBBimks^Bmms • 51 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France i TONITE ninety 52 Days Israel, Greece, Greek Isle Cruise, 995 54 Days Israel, Italy, Switzerland, France 1195 seven 34 Days Israel and England 1095 will begin 22 Days Israel Holiday .... 795 its spring 22 Days Israel, Italy, England 699 Laurel & Hardy- 45 Days Grand European Orbit (12 Countries) .. 749 6 p.m. thru the night every night RIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM 22 Days Romantic European Swing (5 Countries] 1250 22 Days Classical Quest Italy and Greece 639599 Buster Keaton BEGINNER • INTERMEDI ATE • ADVANCED RATES INCLUDE I 69E • Separate Classes for Children and Adults EASTOURS, lnc . Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.', etc ALL TRANSPORTATION ' on March 31 pl, ,,, ,,, ¦ ¦ "• , Call At Once ACCOMMODATIONS I 25SgSM b. **»*». »P : ..

IlllllllllUIIll llIIIIIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII illllMIMIIllMIII IIIIIIII lllllllllllMIIIIIIlllIIIllIlllllf lllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIMIIIII IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIMIIIIMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIII1M 2EIIIIIIII1II m- ^ iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCOLLEGIiiiniiiiiiif tiiin ANiiimii iiiiiiu CLASSIFIEMllliMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllHIIIUII I IIIIIII I IIIMIIIIIIM I lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI IIIIIIII |»llllllllll DS "linillinillMlllllllMIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllll lllI ||||i|ii " ' '" " | | FOR SALE WANTED I ATTENTION HEr p wANTED . ! — CLASSIFIED " ¦ G.E. FM-AM RADIOS: Portable, table FOR SALE: 1965 Honda 90. Good con- 'INFAMOUS 606 University Towers Is now ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately. Air 1968 SINGER zig-zag sewing machine In WAITERS: FULL ADVERTISING POLICY ' clock radios. Unbelievably low prices social privileges, eat dition, best offer takes it. Call John K.,' available for the discriminating indi- conditioned 3-man Apt. Free campus bus; stylish walnut cabinet, slightly used. 3 meals, serve 2. Caterer, Slsma Phi MRC FM Power, April 7-11. , 237-4937. ividual. Summer and fall occupancy. service. Dave 233-3916. Makes button holes, overcasts, blind hems Epsilon 238.9047. DEADLINE iKARMAN GHIA 'SB with *64 " [Cheapest furnished U.T. Apt. Call Bob dresses, sews on buttons, needs no at- engine FOR SALE: 1957 Chevy sedan. Good or Ted 238-8226. FEMALE NEEDED for spring termtachments, 5 yr. part and free service "" "" ' " 10:30 A.M. Day Before .Conventional, excellent mechanical con condition. Call Mike 865-2098. Private bedroom and phone. Call 337-919f1 guaranteed. notice - dition, AM-FM. current inspection. $275. Full price, $49.90 or pay- Suede Floppy Publication ~ TWO BEDROOM apartment. Sublet for .after 6:00 any day. ments of S4.90/month. Call Capital Sewing • , 237-0646. DORM CONTRACT—East Halls. CalJ summer. Furnished, air conditioned, dish- Edgar 865-4233. IbOARDERS WANTED. S120 per mar , Credit Manager until 9 p.m. at 946-0441. i96? wHiTrzirzirs^'miSe Hats washer, 2 baths, balcony. Larry 865-6600. If long distance call collect. used 3 months. Does everything without UNCLAIMED LAW AW AY New 1969 Zig for spring term. Call 237-0102. attachments. Mends, ' 1965 PONTIAC Tempest four door, six, ~ darns, monograms, First Insertion IS word maximum Zag sewing machine. Must be sold. Has THREE-MAN APARTMENT: summer makes button holes, built tn controls to make fancy designs automatic, radio, beige, clean. Good THIRD MAN for three bedroom BluebellI FM POWER: is coming ! April 7-u7 gTe] sews on buttons and Sl.25 term with FALL option. Furnished, close Radios . . . MRC's Non-Profit Sale. overcasts. 5 year parts and free service New Silve r Each additional consecutive and button holes, also sews on buttons condition, original owper. 238-0666. • to campus. J129.50/mo. Call 237-0092. Apartment. Spring and summer $90.0(I • a 237-3017. " ~~ guaranteed. Balance due S3B.40 or pay- Insertion .35 and overcasts. Only S32 or payments al month* THE M1LITARy baLL [fhe 0 range ' WURL1TZER COMBO compact organ SPRING TERM—2 bedroom apartment, ments ot S4.4tVmonth. Call Capital Sew- Jewelry Each additional 5 words .15 per day S4.20/month Call Capital Sewing Credil w/amp. Fully transistorized, excellent ' ROOMMATES WANTED. Summer term, .Blossom Formal) has The Vogues tickets ing Credit Manager until 9 p.m. at 946-; Manager until 9 p.m. at 946-044). It furnished. Park Forest Apts. Call 238-9658' |now at Wagner Bldg. or the HUB. $6.50 condition. Ginny 865-8819 M-F, 6:30-10:00 after 6. . Bluebell. Reasonable. Call 238-5569. 0441. If long-distance call collect. j Cash Basis Only! long distance call collect. p.m. per couple. , , ROOMMATES WANTED for three bed- Spring ALLSTATE SCOOTER, excellent condition, " FOR RENT: Three-man UT apartment 1 WILL YOU BE 21 by Sept.?. A great! • Handba gs No Persona] Ads! 1962 MGA 1600 MK II. Excellent condi- rom, split level, air conditioned. Blue HAVE HIGH SCHOOL Record Hop—better current inspection, helmet and visor in- to sublet for summer. Call Bill or Roni than a band — Dynamic DJ's. Information part time |ob and future opportunity tion, completely rebuilt engine. Call Ron at 238-5112 or 865-2531. , Bell Apt. $65 per month. Call 238-3627. .eluded. Moving—must sell. $150.00. 466- 237-0588. ~ —Jerry 237-1555. await you. For information- call Stu 6047. Silver of Pittsburgh Brewing Co. at 1 Internati onal SUBLET SUMMER three man, two I ROOMMATE WANTED for two man " • be* apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call 217 T 237-1016. ' 1964 TRIUMPH Spitfire. New tires, new 1967 VESPA 90, 1250 miles, excellent room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus, | Rings and ¦top, excellent condition. Call Jack 237- condition; S200 or best offer. Call 238- utensils. Call 237-1106. 865-9002. fWE HAVE the 'biggest one in town— 9:30 A.M. - C:00 P.M. 0939 evenings. FM POWER is coming to P.S.U. April |4075. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 22" long Sub. Fast Delivery. Call Paul Monday through Friday " [ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for summer! 238-2292. 7-11. Unbelievable values on G.E. FM-AAA Earrings GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable Phono- term, fall option. Close to campus. Coll spacious furnished one bedroom apart-, Radios. HONDA 160 Scrambler, 1967. CaTl eve- graph ment. Available Immediately. Call 237- ~ nings Justin 466-6417. with record stand — tine sound 237-6401 after 6. LET'S CELEBRATE Easter Basement ot Sackett in stereo. Only*«» S45. Call Steve 237-OS33. 6706. . 9 -bo a.m.; Coming Soon ~~ t jl0:i5 a.m. ; 4:00 p.m. Elsenhower Chapel INTER-VARSITY Christian , Fellowship • • North Wing ««*: SUBLET: FALL option 3 (wo)man, 3 WANTED IMMEDIATELY an apartment —Lutheran Student Parish. Communion Good Friday - Service, Elsenhower Chapel, SLDA5AN SdTaSsmS ra^A-rV,,^ r-JJj njgt room apartment, 3 blocks from campus. at all services. 7:30 p.m., April 4, 1969. Communion will & SLBTE We5f Ha s Tor spnnge^ term Rav a65 6157< Quiet. Call 233-4525. for a couple. Call Terry weekdays 865- clean, avg. 26 mpg. Price $898.00. Call T 0773. be served. 237-0859. - HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter 1 1967 VESPA" 150 cc, light blue, only 1500 your spring thing " " ~ •miles, $250. 238-9590. S. UB-LEASE FOR summer term quiet,! tWhitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar 1 MOTORCYCLE 196B DUCATl . 'ROOMMATE WANTED for Spring Term. EUROPE SUMMER '69 — Students, FOR SALE 350 cc! .fully equipped furnished two man apart- Three bedroom Bluebell apartment. S112 is at Sebring. Very good condition. $650. Call 1. ' faculty, dependents. Round-trip Jet Group , " I ment in Park Forest. Air-conditioned, for entire term. Phone 238-65381, BEING," MARRIED in Happy Valley? 1966 YAMAHA SCRAMBLER, excellent Pele at 238-4286. j for'rent swimming poolrbus lo campus. Call John] . Flights , fare: - S215-S265. Contact . Stan! Need evidence? Candid Wedding Photog- Berman: 23&-S?41j 238-993S or ¦', Gayle condition, need cash so will sell for S3S0. ' * "" or Bob after five 237-9018. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for Fall - ., (firm), Larry 237-C438. 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler. 2,000 miles. S U B L Et A PA RTME NT fo sumnVer!"Air- 1 raphy. Call 466-6580, DAVID B. TAIT. Grazlanno: 865.8523; 865-2742. - ' Guy Including helmet, 5650. 237-0888. Term. For further Information call- 865- Britto n conditioned, furnished; free campus bus '5079. PIRELLI, SEMPERIT, Metzler, and ~ service. 238-3916. ALTERATIONS AND Sewing. Knitting, ( Next lo Murphy's HOT PIZZA 10" "~ and Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-1680. Continental Tires; Shift Knobs, Exhaust , 12" , 14". Best in Town ' " WANTED: ROOMMATE — University with Fast Delivery. Call Paul 238-2292. LUXUrToUs thrEE bedroom apartment on S; -Allen ) Systems, Steering Wheels, Mirrors, Mag Towers, (edge of campus),' spring term. THE HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter Wheels, all discount prices. 238-2710. with private balcony for rent summer Inquire Frank at 237-2054 1966 YAMAHA 250 cc. Looks and runs term. Best location and price at Bluebell. . Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. Be sure to good. Call Dave - " " - ~ pick up ALFA ROMEO Guiletta Spider, . 1962. evenings 865-6B38. . COMPLETELY furnished including TV jjfl Episcopal Students H ROOMMATES S350.00. I WANTED for summer VOGUES WE USE approx. V lb. of steak on your mini-poster New tires, generator, starter, fuel pump. and many extras. 238-1615. 1 IK?: 00.a.m. • 10:30 a.m. & 6:15 P*nv fl | term. Furnished apartment. Free bus to Each Delicious Sandwich. Fast Delivery. Work on engine. Graduating, MUST SELL. campus. Call 238-8201. Call" Paul. 238-2292. ' Will haggle. Call 238-5309. FOR SALE: Stereo Component System SUMMER TERM: Americana — two or ARE COMING AM-FM stereo, 30 watt unit, Gerrard three people. Air-conditioned. Only one DESPERATELY NEED sales slip from PLENTY OF .empty , seats . '= -.. Faster 1967 OLDS CUTLASS, 4 sod. 320 h.p. :k from campus — will Student Book Store for any book costing APRIL 12 . . . Rec Hall Service complete with Holy Communion— 238-515' ! afternoons, 238-8145 after 6 P.m. 0655. SI 1.95. Call 865-2459. 11:45 Grace Lutheran Church.