Ali Calls for Total Separation of Races Former Heavyweight King Rejects Integration Calls Racial Issue 'America's Worst Problem By STEVE SOLOMON wants to eat with whites and marry white women, for their ability to work and produce more slaves. Collegian Staff Writer he said. "The black studies his own culture, marries "They were robbed of their knowledge of self ," Ali black women, and tries to make his own people clean said, "and this is what started the problem." ¦ ¦ Muhammad Ali said last night that the only and respectable." Ali said this problem was intensified by "white peaceful' solution to the racial crisis in America is Whitewashed Negro power." Everything of authority and power in this total separation of the races." country, he said, was made white. , The former .World Boxing Association Ali said the Negro is still the slave of 200 years ago. "Who ever heard of a white tornado?" Ali asked heavyweight champion and the second keynote mischievously, referring to a television commercial. speaker for Colloquy, labeled racism as America's "He has to be re-brainwashed," he said. "He has already been whitewashed." "Everybody knows tornadoes are black." worst problem, "worse, much worse, than the con- While extreme in his proposed solution to the flict in Asia." He said black and whits in this country Ali said separatism could be the only answer, because blacks are still servants of a white economy. racial problem. Ali said he rejected the fighting and will never find peace together. looting as have plagued urban ghettoes in the last "By nature, black Americans and white "We are 22 million , a nation within a nation , and we don 't have two feet of land to call our own ." he five years. Americans will never get along." AH said. "They're "Picking up a rifle is a joke." he said , reminding opposites , like yes and no. If it's your opposite it's said. "If we were your equal we would make our own , jobs, have our own restaurants. his black brethren,, in the audience that white your opposition — then it's your opponent. America owned the forces of repression. 'Just Nature' "We wou'dn 't have to ride donkeys in the jet age to get with you." he said sharply, referring to the Although he made no mention of his boxing ."This is not race hatred, it's just nature." Ali ' said. Poor People s Campaign last year in Washington. career in his speech, Ali reaffirmed in an interview Dressed in a black suit and looking fit enough to Black Survival yesterday that he is th rough with the sport and will step into a ring, the 27-year-old Ali rejected in- Ali said the secret of black survival in America is retire as the world's only undefeated black heavy- tegration. realizing where the "boobytraps" lie. He said he weight champion. "The Negro slaves are marching all over knew "how far he could go" in dealing with whites. Through with Boxing America thinking they are trying for equality with "The trouble with many of our people is they whites," Ali said, "when in reality they are seeking don't know where to go or how far to go," he said. "I am through with boxing forever," Ali said. equality with the whites' dogs." Then Ali seemed to hold some hope for racial "My leader, Elijah Muhammed, says violence is Ali labeled the integrationists as reconciliation. suicide. I want to be a 100 per cent follower of Elijah "Frankensteins," stomping his feet on the stage and "If all black people knew this you wouldn't have Muhammed." —<.ouegian rnoio ny FiBrrt Qcmcim FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION leveling his hands out in front of him at the same no trouble. How can we integrate when we're not one. Ali was stripped of his heavyweight crown in this Mllhrtmmnri Ali Muhammad Ali time, in imitation of the literary creation of Mary a whole people? As soon as we're done cleaning up country in 1967 on grounds of his federal indictment PnUnammaU Mil spo^t wiJh Larry Rubenstein, Colloquy Chairman and Don Shelley. ourselves, then we'll think about integrating," he for refusal to serve in the armed forces, He recently if I Shall, awards chairman back stage at Rec Like a /Bull said . . expressed interest in returning to the ring to help pay f» f Hall prior lo , . UOHOqUy Ali' Ali compared them, in their fight for integration, Ali said the Negro needs a knowledge of his own off about $300,000 in legal fees stemming from his speaker s Colloquy keynote speech. to a bull running down a track head-on into a train. culture and history. dra ft appeals. He was subsequently suspended as a "You might say the bull is brave," Ali said with "Black people must be free mentally before they Muslim minister as a result. a ¦ sarcastic smile. are free physically," he said. "Th ey must be taught Ali said he would not resume his boxing career Known as Cassius Clay before his conversion to to know themselves before they can be free." even if offered a shot at Jimmy Ellis or Joe Frazier, Thompson Appoi nts 3 Congressmen the Black Muslim religion. Aii defined for the crowd Pointing his finger at the crowd, Ali charged currently recognized as heavyweight champions in of approximately 4000 the difference between a white society with creating the racial problem. He different states. But he said he was confident he "Negro" and a "black". said the blacks brought to America as slaves were could whip either man. "The Negro wants to force himself into white life. robbed of their Islamic religion and respected only "It would be no contest," he said. USG Fills Vacant Seats By PAT DYBLIE student txx^ . Thompson said. "USG definitely Lewis Replies to 5-Point Statement Collegian Staff Writer has to make certain stands, not necessarily consistent left or right." Three Congressmen were a ppointed this week Thompson told USG that internal matters to fill vacant scats on the Undergraduate Stu- should not be the "sole concern." He said Con- / dent Government. gress should emphasize programs dealing with .Ted Thompson, USG president , appointed Joe academic reform and community action. Glogowski ' f5th-scicnce-Bristol) to the East Candlelight March Kails seat vacated by Aron Arbitticr, new USG Congress decided to postpone a candlelight 'Drop vice president. Carol Merrill s s Oth-secondary SDS A k : Charges march scheduled for Thursday to be held in education-Ardmore ) was appointed By ROB McHUGH students f rom this campus. when they don t (feel like it), to the va- conjunction with the USG vigil and fast to pro- cant seat from Simmons-McKlwain. Former test the war in Vietnam. Don Shall Colloquy Collegian Staff Writer —"drop charges against all they don't answer," he added . ' . students for which warrants Throughout the day. Stein Town" Independent Men s President Joe Myers initiator and USG Academic Affairs Com- Students for a Democratic was appointed as town Congressman. missioner, said that the march would take Society yesterday presented a have been issued. charged that security officials —"prior consultation with in the crowd Thursday had en- The three were inducted at Thursday's USG place after next Thursday 's USG meeting. five-point statement to the Ad- meeting. Bob Lachman. chairman of USG' ministration, including a call the students charged must ex- couraged conservative students s Steering ist for arrest made on campus to reraise the flag. .Tom Ritchey. East , Halls Congressman, was Committee to Protest the War in Vietnam , an- for the dropping of charges elected president pro tempore of USG by ac- nounced yesterday that sworn by Old Main against stu- to allow bail and lawyer to be While standing in the crowd a teach-in would be obtained. with Pelton. Barnes said to clamation. Ritchey will preside at sessions of held at 2 p.m. Tuesday as part of the vigil. dents for their part in lowering congress in the absence of both president , the American flag Thursday. —"immediate halt to Pelton that enough boys were and Dale Winter religious affairs associate, will agitation and encouragement there to take the flag "if the vice president. be the keynote speaker. The teach-in will be Charles L. Lewis, vice presi- Following Not Leading dent for student affairs, then by Mr. Elias (E.M.. director of word 's given." broken up into six groups to discuss different York campus), Mr. Barnes Barnes and Pelton were In a post-inaugural address. Thompson told aspects of the war in Vietnam. issued a reply to the students, , which SDS members termed, (Robert H., of special standing near a group of stu- Congress "Our constituents are getting im- Group leaders will be Chris Bellavita . army "no answer at all." security). Mr. Pelton (William dents who opposed the lower- patient because we have been inactive—we are vctcran: William J. Duiker III . associate pro- SDS sponsored a third day of C. director of security) and ing of the flag. following them (the constituents) instead of fessor of history : Alphon.so Lingis, associate rallying on Old Main lawn in Mr. Scott (Gary J., ad- Several students came to leading them." professor of philosophy: Bill Meyer (graduate- protest of the killing of a ministrative assistant for stu- Barnes and asked when Thompson said the true purpose of USG is to political science-State College), conscientious bystander to a May 15 dent affairs) of violence; and something would be done about "act as final authority on all matters of an all- obiector; Don Ranck (7th-agricultural demonstration at the disciplinary action must be the flag being down. Universit.y nature." He added . "Anything that education-Bellefonte . conscientious objector University of California at taken against them. At one point , Barnes turned affects one student is a matter of concern. and Morris Shcphard , associate professor of Berkeley. In recent days large —"the administration must to a student behind him and "We lack the confidence and respect of the human development. clouds of tear gas have been immediately condemn the ac- asked, "Do you guys think you dropped on the California cam- tions of the repressive forces can put that Hag back up pus from a National Guard at Berkeley and the actions of here?" When asked the student helicopter. late of Gov. (Ronald) Reagan how many were in the group, Lock Breaking (of Calif.). the student replied , "A lot, and Both Wednesday and In a statement received more coming." about 4 p.m.. Lewis replied, "I Could Not Confirm 7 Wounde d by Gunfire Thursday, students at Old am referring the statement When asked later about the Main succeeded in breaking you handed me this afternoon locks and lowering the conversation, Barnes said he to the .Office for Student could not confirm any specific American flag to half staff. Discussions for an exploration Thursday's action resulted in statements. He added that At Southern Univ ersity of student views. The state- there are "many questions you one student being arrested and ment is being sent to the office charged with ''malicious might ask to determine exactly By The Associated Press ported by a helicopter dropping have mounted to about 800. mischief" to University pro- in order to make full use of all what's what in a crowd. tear gas and a light plane that The University of California avenues of discussion that ex- If there s anything I can do' Five policemen, a National perty. Guardsman and a student were laid a smoke screen. A guard campus and the city streets ist to improve communications to prevent trouble or violence, spokesman said they used gun- around have resembled a bat- Several fistfights occurer! and dialogue on campus. My wounded by gunfire at pre- both Wednesday and Thursday I'll do that." Barnes said. fire in return for scattered tle zone with 2.200 National own observations are: "A lot of students came to dominantly black North but no violence took place Carolina A & T State sniper fire. Guard troops . California — "No a rrangement for any me and said 'what are we He said a machine gun and yesterday. undercover agents to pose as University before 600 Highway Patrol contingents The statement, presented to going to do.' 'are police com- seven rifles were found on the and Berkeley city and students on the campus have ing,' 'who's making the guardsmen cleared the campus Lewis at 2 p.m.. was signed by been made. yesterday. campus and that at least SO Alameda County police on four students: Scott Gibbs and decisions.' " he said. persons were flushed out . some hand. Violation of Law Plans were made yesterday Elsewhere. there were ufc-tWA&L tfc' ' -*& Jon W i n e 1 a n d , SDS co- "There was violation of the moves toward peace on several retching from the tear gas. "People s Park" stopped — for a pig roast on Old Main One student was shot and being that May 15 when the Photo by Roger Greenawalt chairmen; Barry Stein , unsuc- law as drawn to the attention lawn to last throughout last campuses. cessful candidate for the Un- of the students and the courts ' Gov. Ronald Reagan relaxed killed Wednesday at the 4,000- University of California, which night and today. According to student school Stein Reads Reply dergraduate Student Govern- should decide the accuracy of Wineland, a 75 pound pig was emergency measures around . An order was owns the 70-by-450-foot proper- BARRY STEIN. MEMBER of the group protesting the ment presidency : and Malorie the charges. purchased for S35. the University of California at issued Thursday to close the ty, installed a chain-link fence Tolles (12th-general arts and university yesterday afternoon, around it in a matter of hours. killing of a student at the University of California at —"The process of serving Wineland said last night at Berkeley after a week of riot- sciences-Wayne). warrants and making arrests an SDS meeting that the roast- ing over a " People's Park" but police said they moved A little later warfare flared in Berkeley, reads a reply from the Administration to five The statement presented to earlier because of continuing the streets. Rocks, pipe and is in the province of law en- ing would take about 15 hours, during which one man was kill- ' questions asked by the group. The questions dealt with Lewis called for: forcement authorities who are and the pig should be ready by ed and 800 were arrested. gunfire from campus buildings. other missiles were hurled at —"immediate removal of all not subject to control of the 5 p.m. today. The purchase , Curfew Continues police. Shotguns were fired at University policy in riots, undercover agents posing as At New . York City College University. will be financed through con- tentative agreement was In Berkeley, Reagan reduced demonstrators. Gov. Ronald Reagan said. - * ¦ -*• -*• ¦ * ¦ * *. —"University staff members tributions. reached that could end a a daytime loitering ban from have not agitated or encourag- Stein said yesterday the pig month-long revolt by black and citywide to a 10-bloc k area "The issue of the park is ob- ed violence on the campus. roast had not been approved Puerto Rican students. around the campus, but he viously a phony issue once again. This was seized upon as -^"It was announced yester- by the Admi nistration. Final Canceled continued a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. day (Thursday) that However, it was reported at an excuse of a riot." At Franklin and Marshall curfew throughout the city. He University officials do not the SDS meeting that Dean of also said the National Guard Art Goldberg, New Left mili- Lewis Speaks to SDS; College in Lancaster, Pa., tant active in the disorders choose to comment o n Student Affairs Raymond O. ielded to will remain "as long as situations on other campuses Murphy had okayed the roast. seven instructors y necessary." here, writes in The Guardian, or in other states." Murphy was> not available for black student demands that a New York left-wing tabloid: the final ex- The New York City College After reading Lewis's reply confirmation. they cancel agreement, subject to approval " 'People's Park' was a Presents Guideline List to the crowd. Stein com- Yesterday's rally opened at amination in a course called calculated political act design- "The Black Experience in by the faculty senate and the mented, "This is not an answer 12:30 p.m. with a teach-in to Board of Higher Education, ed to put the expansionist and By ALLAN YODER that they acted to stop fights, not start them. to what we asked for. this is a discuss recent events on cam- America." repressive university up Stein said, "I refuse to believe that." denial of what we know exists. The guardsmen who cleared could eventually make the stu- Collegian Editorial Editor pus and at Berkeley. dent body more than half black against a wall. Lewis' only reply was that the best way to "We know they respond Robert W. S h o r t r e e d , the North Carolina A & T cam- Raising the Issue In a. tense and openly hostile meeting yester- avoid violence is t o have the "students when they feel like it, and were sup- and Puerto Rican. It is now (Continued on page f our) pus at Greensboro less than a quarter nonwhite. "The radicals looked upon day. Vice-President for Student Affairs Charles withdraw and let the campus cool." the project as a means of L. Lewis told a group of Students for a At that pointi Stein walked out of the meet- Negotiators, including the - college's acting president, concretely raising the issue of Democratic Society supporters that students ing, followed by three other SDS supporters. As arrogant and uncontrolled "are welcome to assemble on the Old Main he left. Stein said. "If you • want further Joseph J. Copeland . reached the agreement at 3 a.m. It university expansion into the lawn," but that they must abide by certain discussion, come outside and talk to all of the community. More important, guidelines to "help prevent incidents of students." would step up the number of blacks and Puerto Ricans mil- however, they saw the land violence or arrests." Lewis told Stein he was not "willing to sub- A grab as an 'exemplary action' pollo 10 Generator Fails/ ted in rapidly escalating ject" himself to the students outside. "We are stages The guidelines stated are: "The University . until they would make up which people in other places upholds the rights of freedom of assembly and always ready to talk to students. Mr. Stein in- would imitate." dicated his unwillingness to talk. We do not in- about half the freshman class discussion as long as such programs do not in- of the free-tuition college in the Except for a row of stores terfere with the rights and freedoms of others, tend to have the campus torn up," Lewis said. * fronting on Telegraph Ave., Another point raised at the meeting was Poses No Threat to Missio ; fall of 1970. or' result in damage, destruction or violence. "People 's Park" occupies all ' Stein's accusation that the University is aware The black and Puerto Rican "There are specific procedures to obtain SPACE CENTER, Hou ston (AP) — A morning, spent their final moon-orbiting - students, who forced two-week of one large block in a clearance for establishing banner displays, etc. of and regulates the activities of police un- somewhat drab area. It' dercover men on campus. short-circuit in a cooling pump system has hours yesterday solving lunar navigation ; shutdown of the school on April s an "The University reaffirms that destruction of idled one of Apollo 10's electric generating mysteries that will help the Apollo 11 crew 23rd , also won other major area that needs a park more "We do not specifically regulate the actions \ than any other area in University property or alteration of grounds is of police on campus," Lewis said. "If we seek units but poses no threat to the moon- land there in July. goals—including establishment this citv f ; of 120,000, Parks Supt. not permitted. Construction of temporary their assistance, in the case of a theft for ex- orbiting astronauts, officials said yesterday. Stafford also revealed for the first time - of a separate school of urban Grayson structures without prior clearance is not per- yesterday that he and his crewmates have and third-world studies. Mosher admits. ample, they come on campus and we have no Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and The land, just south mitted." further control over them." Navy Gmdrs. John W. Young and'Eugene A. been coughing, sneezing and itching for 'People's Park' of the Avoid Violence three days because their spacecraft at- UC campus which serves 27,000 Undercover Agents Cernan were reported able to continue nor- The Berkeley "People's students, The guidelines continue with a statement urg- mal operations on the moon-orbiting fli mosphere was polluted by floating fibers of was a part of the Lewis added. "If I were aware of undercover ght ; Park"—was it conceived as university's plan in 1956. But ing all students to avoid physical violence and agents, I would not object to their presence, but with the spaceship's two remaining electric glass wool insulation. :. political plot Idle Fuel Cell to provoke a riot the real estate was not ac- unruly assemblages. neither would .I seek their assistance." units called fuel cells. or just a grassy plot where the quired until two years After Lewis read the statement, Barry Stein, Stafford asked and got permission to As for the fuel cell, otficials said it can ago as Tom Richdale, former SDS chairman, asked ' young and old could come to part of a $i:3-rmllion purchase. a member of SDS, said, the guidelines Lewis if the University would lower the flag in move the planned 40-minute television be activated when needed, such as in major rocket burns, rest and play? By early last fall, substan- represented a list of demands which Lewis was commemoration of the death of a student at show—Apollo 10' s last • from around the but is kept idle to prevent On the basis of what has students;. moon—from 7:09 p.m., overheating. dard housing had been razed, presenting to the Berkeley. "Our position," Lewis said. "is_that EDT, to 12:45 a.m., happened in the month since leaving a muddy field strewn Stein also accused Administration officials, the flag flies at full-staff and is lowered only EDT, today. Fuel cells produce electricity by com- ' bining hydrogen and oxygen. The resulting * the park was created, either with rocks and debris. through Lewis, with refusung to protect stu- according to protocol. We do know that the flag Spectacular Views j could be true. UC's long-range plan is dents involved in fights and encouraging stu- is lowered at the time of the death of a long controlled reaction gives off electricity and to Stafford said the five-hour. 40-minute water. Mayor Wallace Johnson has build residence halls, faculty dents to start fights. Stein was referring to tenured faculty member." " delay would permit the astronauts to beam said motives of park sup- offices and parking lots s flag lowering incident, in which one- The crew performed land-mark tracking J, when it Thursday' In reference to Thursday's activities in front to earth more spectacular views of the r porters "are as varied as the got the money. For the in- student was arrested and a number of fistfights of Old Main, Lewis said that "the majority of photography with a special camera. Scien- ¦ moon's austere landscape. tists hope the film, when checked against individuals who make the terim, a university spokesman were started. students seemed to' want" the flag at full-staff. * scene." said, the p "We don't want any violence, The astronauts, who are to blast out of the time taken, will establish a reliable way lan was to construct Lewis replied. "Our intention is to keep the flag at full-staff. Because of "People 's Park," a soccer field, volleyball and and I do not accept your charges that our staff The students who lowered the flag yesterday moon orbit and start for home early this to navigate over the moon. ¦ '_ one man has died, more than basketball courts and personally told ¦ ' ' encouraged violence. Some me risked violence by lowering it," Lewis added. L. 'j ; i j ** a. \> .» -~*•«, ,"-\-,' - "V'i :¦¦'.': zzi;. ¦. ' ¦"., i 150 have been injured, arrests playgrounds. ' EDUCATIONAL Editorial O pinion COSTS ARE REALLV . SONS UP... .

accomplish verbiage and symbolism that it will never ' as Last Resort? anything. Police YAF—no comment. Charges good year. Drop the predict a TO THE EDITOR: Last Wednesday afternoon, after a group —Football team—I world has in a row tration felt compelled to call the police Main to Fundamentally, though, I was disappointed. The FOR THE THIRD day of students had lowered the U.S. flag in front of Old but not PSU. Colleges across the members of Students for a Democratic when incidents of a similar nature have half-staff and Administration representatives had restored it changed in the last decade and now; Affairs Ray- naUofare discovering that they are part of the here Society and their supporters gathered been taken care of through regular to full-sta ff again , I talked with Dean of Student has come to rsu. mond 0. Murphy. At that time, he told me that the PSU Ad- I saw few signs that such a realization on the lawn of Old Main to voice their disciplinary procedures. Actually, the m pap sm it can\ I'm hoping " here thinks he has come for an COSTAlMOSTSlXreEM) FOR a ministration would summon police to restore order on the The average "Joe College concern for two recent deaths which broken lock was only a case of damaged "only as a last resort." ,"' but he ignores two basic pillars of a real THOUSANP POLLARS/ E5A5EBAU. campus "education thinking (criticizing were a result of police and troop action University property. afternoon , the flag was once again lowered to education-exchanging ideas, and TD 60 TO C0LLE6E rCSCHOLARSHIP... Thursday nalyzing). Unaware, (by choice, obviously) of half-staff , but this time, after some shouting and fighting, it evalu at i ng, a e on campuses in California and North How many times, we wonder, has what's happening even on campus, much less .™s l" was restored to full-staff by another faction of students. or in ™™fulfilling \°thel re- Carolina. the Dean of Student Affairs handled Sometime after five p.m., a student was arrested by a State world, interested only in his own frat the most important issue quirements for a degree, identical in thought and form to ms But so far, cases where students have broken down policeman and warrants were issued for the arrest of four destined merely to fill for Penn State came yesterday when a other students. These students are presumably the ones whom predecessor of 10 or 20 years ago. he is doors, broken windows and even broken machinery of the existing system. member of the dean of student affairs University officials have held responsible for initially breaking a slot in the locks in dormitories and other campus the lock on the flagpole and lowering the flag to half-staff. The In some colleges. (particularly in the East and West staff signed a complaint which resulted buildings. And how many times have the Office of Public Information states that "the arrest was made Coasts ) young men and women (I'm not talking of S>fft> ) are in the arrest of a University graduate police been called in to arrest and at the request of University officials." learning how to take over the wor,ld, and not all of their learn- student. HANDCUFF the student? ¦ I would like to raise several objections to the University's ing is f rom books. . .. j Here there is a small group of soctally-aware students and Seized by an undercover agent of action. First of all, no attempt whatever was made by any and THE ADMINISTRATION'S actions University official to quell the unrest between rival student faculty. They have realized that the world has problems the Stale Police, the student was march- are clearly unjustified. They were not HA HA HA HA factions. Only belatedly did the Administration make an offer that those problems won't go away by themselves, but they ed from the lawn to a waiting car be- to the group that lowered the flag to sit down and discuss the are unsure of what they themselves can or should do. done to ease a potentially violent situa- some notable efforts to get a hind Old Main, and was driven down- tion. Or could they have been done to issues. Although they are making town to the borough Municipal Build- Secondly, since the meeting which followed was not over base from which to work—witness Colloquy, the Black Arts appease the reactionary, right wing stu- Vigil—it is definitely hard to catalyze a pro- ing. until about 4:30 p.m., it is difficult for me to imagine that Festival, the USG dents who opposed the dissidents' criminal proceedings were not initiated before the Ad- gram around events and conditions .which do not exist right HE WAS ARRESTED for malicious ministration had talked with the protesters. If this was the here, which are not of. immediate concern to people here. actions? philosophies of conservatism, so mischief for allegedly breaking the lock />^i.*.>j % ^£S:sTfrS 5gS^^ i.^*^ L> ^^ case, the Administration was acting in bad faith and, in effect, I never did agree with the on the flag pole. But he committed no In the past, the Administration has double dealing. I should not discuss the conservatives I've met or avoided . ns, should be more crime than the students who been accused of negligence because it Thirdly, I would like to know why the Administration The administration, wi th some exceptio fails to respond to the actions and de- bound carefully- in calfskin and put in a dark corner of the broke another lock earlier to raise the deemed it necessary to call the police at all. Did the breaking library. A good Administration should lead a campus as much mands of students. But now, the Ad- I DIDN'T even know of the lock pose a direct threat to anyone's physical well- same flag again. Intent, obviously, was SHE WAS LISTENING being? If the students had instead broken into a locker in Rec as do the-faculty and students. This one seems to be almost not the same. But the identical law ministration has clearly acted, and not invisible to campus life, appearing only to react, or in some Hall , would the police have been called then? Wherein lies the disturbances. allegedly was broken in both cases. at all in the best interest of the students. distinction? cases overreact to rare events or <<• ¦> The almost total lack of dialogue, of flexible give-and-take To term the arrest political would WE CALL ON the Administration It seems to me that the situation was not so critical (in- between administration and students colors this place shades against the arrested deed, very mild compared to Berkeley, Columbia and Cornell of an education-factory. be stretching a point. Yet in a way, it to drop all charges standards) that the matter could not have been settled in- and to drop charges against any So much for comments from the peanut gallery. Perhaps was. The allegedly illegal act was one student, ternally, according to University rules and regulations of con- overly harsh, but... which did not please the Administra- students who may be arrested as a re- duct.'If the police were in fact called "only as a last resort," I Letter Cuts tion. But the just as illegal act of break- sult of Thursday's flag lowering"; If any- would very much like to know what the other resorts were. II. L. Seldon ing another lock to raise the flag pleased thing, the students involved are guilty I Lastly, it is curious to me that charges have been made Massachusetts Institute of Technology-'G" of damaging University property — a against students who broke the lock i n order to lower the flag, the Administration. In that sense, the but. as far as I know, charges have not been preferred against arrest was political. lock. And that does not warrant the those who iisengaged the lock in order to raise the flag again. WE WONDER WHY the Adminis- presence of police on campus. According to the law, the latter action is just as criminal as 'Flag Not Abandoned Yet' tetter Policy the former. Mitigating circumstances such as motives should The mily Collegian wel- TO THE EDITOR: It was Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. and Lance, est. 1SS1 be adjudicated in court and not in the minds of University of- i n front Successor to The Free comes comments on news ficials. a crowd of people were gathered around the flagpole cove, age, editorial policy and David G. Linnehan of Old Main. They proceeded to take the flag down, then put it campus or non-campus af- Graduate-Chemisiry-Scituate, Mass. at half-mast. As this was being done, a microphone was blar- fairs. Letters must be type- ing the pronouncements of a person who proclaimed that this ®ljp iatlt ] (foltentan written, double spaced, signed country was no-longer able to validly raise this symbol of 64 Years of Editorial Freedom by no more than two persons liberty and justice. than 30 lines. Visitor Comments on PSU Was he right? That is to be answered by you and me. Not Publis hed Tuesday throu gh Saturday during tht Fall, Winter and Sprin g Termi, and Thursday during fha Summar and no longer Ttrm, by studtnts of Tho Pennsylvania Stan Unlvtrslty. Sacond class posta ge paid at Stale Colla gi, Pa. 1*801. Students' letters should in- for a moment does it seem to me that a handful of students Circ ulation: H.SO0. clude name, term and major TO THE EDITOR : I have been visiting PSU for the past can dictate this answer to a University that belongs to Mall Subscription Price: $12.00 a year of the writer. They should be week—doing some research—and I should like to make a few thousands of students, not a handful. That flag is a symbol Mailing Address — Box 4e7. Slate College. Pa. 1*80! b-ought to the C -Uegian of- parting comments from my admittedly prejudiced vantage which the University and the nation has chosen. For these Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett , { North End) point. Phone — 165-2531 fice, 13 Sackctt, in person so handful of students to purport that they are acting in the stu- Business office hours: Monday throu gh Friday, e: i o a.m. to 4 p.m. proper identification of the First, some quick i mpressions: dents' name is itself against the tenents of this democracy. ~ —Black Arts Festival—the most beautiful statement of Member of The Associated Press writer can be made, although When they can actually represent the majority opin ion of names will be withheld by black student power that I've ever seen. this University, then they can act in the name of the student JAMES R. DORRIS PAUL BATES —Spring Week—dear ol' college days alive and well at body. As it is. there is a need to find out what the students Business Manager -equest. If letters are re- Editor ceived by mail. Collegian will PSU. (not just the "activists") want, concerning the retainment of a Board of Editors: Managing Editor, Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor , Allan Yoder; City Editor, David Nestor; contact the signer for verifi- —Colloquy—a great experiment in education. symbol that this student body has not, by its decree, yet aban- Assistant City Edito rs, John Bronson and Mare Klein; Coay Editors, Kathy Litwak, Ricky Foilke, Sara Herter; Feature cation . The Collegian reserves —USG Vigil and Fast—the first meaningful statement doned. Editor, Marge Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Photo graphy Editor, Pierre J. T. Tominosky Bellicin i; Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblie and Rob McHugh; Weather Reporter. Billy Williams. the right to fairly select, edit f rom a usually mircd-in-minutiae USG. and condense all Ietiers. —SDS—here like most places, expends so much effort on 12-political science-Philadelphia PAGE TWO SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 iia ts lBMismKitanwPo pzi fla fsi^ralsa THE PLEDGE CLASSES '68-'69 Applications for Junior Glass Senate Hang Your To Brothers & Pledges of PI LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY (Class of '71) will be available at the of Phi Mu Delta: "Haita-Ups" PENNSYLVANIA OMEGA GAMMA CHAPTER HUB Desk starting Friday, May 23rd. Announ ce their Lololololo .... All inter ested sophomores are eligible. Spec ial to \ heh , heh , heh Annual Pledge Weekend Support your class! Applications must I Penna. Book Sto re from the "Scarlet" Women on i Saturday, the twenty-fourth of May be turned in at the HUB Desk by j * Beginning: May 24 nine teen hundred and sixt y-nine *3 in the charts , *1 in our hearts at the Wednesday, May 28th. : Thank you Hurr y! Supply Limited! Corner Roo m «li> >iia«it«>ii«iH>«>«>9<>i!«U>«>a -Advertise ment- |^*lt ««lt ««W«*>CWl«HSl« ^ l«l€lI«l«: «lt;Wl« <«^ i«Wlfl€l <'«lt« l«iI" llt; *lt :i« ^ | Phi Tau, | Tfie Care ' j All we can say is: I boogy boogy boogy ! and feeding J - - J ,}f Thanks for everythi ng! % Or | Love , I Do-Gooc/ers I ftffiW j This is a subject about which we know somethin§ because Friends are chronic IF YOU HAVE NO DILEMMAS do-gooders. The government adopted our scheme for pris- in the area of adult on education 100 years after it was started as Quaker sexual behavior volunteer work. There was a Quaker plan for state- IN COUNSELLING OR PERSONAL REL ATIONS endowed medicine 250 years before Medicare. Quakers you can ignore worked to abolish slavery 175 years before Abolition. And the checker-board pat- tern of American cities was HONEST SEX originally based on Quaker (New American Library, 1968) town planning, on the prin- by day- ciple of equal shares of Penn State Faculty Members light for all. What started all this? RUSTUM and DELIA ROY Willia m Pe nn said, "True Godliness does not turn men , but enables out of the world ". . . Why should Christians allow Norman Mailer and them to live better in it, and John Updike to make the only intelligent and candid to excites their endeavor theological comments on sex? Do we live in a post-pill mend it." We suspect our paradise or a tarbox purgatory? Can we talk about sex are fed from do-gooders without screaming or squirming or snickering? It's been within by that light of Goa a long wait but finally here's a book which cuts sex which we share with all into the aggiornamento. It deals with the question we men. If they care for it, it all know should have been discussed long ago. It pre- cares for them. sents an intelligent position of a subject in which nobody Do you find the need for a is wholly disinterested." faith in this turbulent world which enables you to live and Playboy' s reviewer says: better in it, and which ex- cites you endeavor to mend ". ¦ ¦ Honest Sex is an iconoclastic book ... is bound to it? Perhaps the approach of hit the general PUBLIC and the Church with stunning the Friends could be mean- impact ... it can— and undoubtedly will—be quoted by infff ul. those who want to enlist it in the service of sex as fun I and games. But, in truth, the book pleads not for more Regular meetings for wor- ¦ sex but for more ]ove gnd fQr loye that fuffills the ship axe held at the Friends criterja Qf unselfishness and rcsp0nsibility." Meeting House, 318 S. Ather- I al" " Suntfaj- ^t o:« ^.m. ™! ! Bishop John A. T. Robinson comments: adult discussion group meets „ .g which is This free men talking about ^ vcry on ih. third, fourth, and fifth different from free sex. A courage0us piece of new and Sundays of each month. fundamental thinking." •

«awssa 4ss!^sKa^«»»^«-| j^vour focal booksellers The Daily Collegian' s r available at the Wesley Foundation, Last Publica tion Issue ° of the Spring Term l College Ave. is Friday, May 30th - _i.ioUisJ£newspapers three keynote that life and earning speakers for the Colloquy Meyer flew the S2.3 million turbo-prop through the British will contain cacophony and conflict. Capp S2000 a week. experiment in out of classroom learning, '" " Monitor radar track in the English Channel to a point north of Cher- *j n? "^HL Social Critic Contributor said , "We are aware that a keynote ad- bourg. France, on a course that would have taken htm out ov- THE BEATLES Capp is also a contributor to NfiC Starts SUNDAY Capp has long been known as a radio s dress is, conventionally, a single speech er the Atlantic. Then radar contact was lost. 2-3(1-4.5:30-7-8:30-10-11:30 humorist, and is acquiring ' weekend Monitor program, and which sets the tone for a gathering, pro- U.S. and Royal Air Force a reputation lectures before jets scrambled after him but on campus as a social critic and satirist. community and pro- viding the main ideas and guiding princi- failed to pick up his trail. A search was concentrated north of tonight fessional audiences throughout the coun- Cherbourg. His talk is expected to include try. His ples of the entire program. So it may satirical comment on university fame as a lecturer is derived seem incongruous and Meyer contacted the Air Force on the plane's radio shortly life and from his ability to certainly unusual society as a whole, as well as translate intellectual to have three keynoters, like asking an after leaving Mildcnhall and requested the telephone hook-up con- concepts into contempora EHBHaW*- ^t& 'w asp '- * ventional humorous entertainment. ry terms, often orchestra to tune up to three separate with his wife in Virginia , where she lives with their three emphasizing the humor of situations children. Greeting and dissonant chords." * * • &**&• & YOULL * * * LOVE THE- WORST v. ...a*ay WEEK OF ITc OTLEY S 9 Col loq uy rl Panel LIFE . Discussi ons ^Lo^o inemaT1" " fjI now Open in Camp us Living 7:30-9:30 ^" PLAYING Colloquy panel ' discussions professor Areas o f biochemistry get underway today in living ; Young, an assistant to the A bazaar will be held on the TOM COURTENAY Richard Schcin , assistant dean btate Senate areas around campus. Four of the College Appropriations Hetzel Union Building lawn at of Science: Vic- Committee. s:30 p.m. Muhammed Ali is discussions are scheduled to tor Yannaconne, legal counsel ROMY SCHNFIDFR begin at 10:30 a.m., and five i ive panels will meet at 1:30 expected to be there to con- soM pga for the Environmental Defense p.m. in Waring lounge. / will begin at 1:30 p.m. Fund. Robert verse with students. Refresh- bcannell, associate dean of the menu will be available for t Vladimir de Lissory, 'Politics '(!!)' College of Health' t^fli l^B ht mlt l^HW^_x m and Physical guests, students rirw n »¦*•>» John Muntone, associate pro- and partici- A m SIGMA III (v\ B j associate professor of child Education, will moderate Stu- pants LW [WJJSS* COUIMBUCOLOt B jfi] RFt FASE IN COLOR V*V/ ""' »<"¦"*< I development and family fessor of human development, dent Unrest: Have Students relations, will moderate a will moderate "Politics '69: Gone Too Far or Haven't — panel discussion on "Sexual The Machined Democracy" at Universities Gone Far best 10:30 a.m. in the Findlay K ^^jpW^F .£Nft>% JH hH erUUK Freedom : The Old New Enough?" On the panel are winner Morality" at 10:30 a.m. in Sim- Union Building lounge. The Robert Black, former presi- % picture panelists are Donald Miller of STARLITE ¦ ^ Wk ^ IH^ &H mons Hall lounge. The dent of the student government Fri. - Sat. - Sun. ft' ,. '¦%. JH a HH VENlC - FILU F "TIVAL panelists are Clark Polak of the All American Conference of the University of California to Combat Communism; Tom pffEMMLa the Homosexual Law Reform at Davis; Rev. Clayton Fox , j 3 Great Hits Society ; Steven Robertson, a Richdale, former chairman of former Ku Klux Klan member Students for a Democratic and former candidate for State Now Showin g.....35-3.35-5.35-7.3Q-9.30 student at Wilkes College, < 11 ¦ 1111 ¦ I ¦ 111111111111111111111111111 fl 111111111111II111 ¦ 11111111111 ¦ Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Delia Roy, Society; Doug Cooper, former senate; Bruce Gerand, San 11111111111111111 " chairman of Young Americans Francisco State activist; co-author of "Honest Sex ; the for Freedom: Murrey This is /usf fhe beginning Rev Mac Saddoris , religions Chauncy Lang, mayor of State ' The Brothers of . Rothbard . anarchist and College : Raymond Murphy, «tM of a most unusual robbery! a ffairs associate ; the Rev. laissez-faire economist; Sen. Alan Searle, pastor of the In- dean of Student Affairs ; William Sessler; Richard Rosemary Schraer, assistant dependent Bible Church of Tomsu, of the Philadelphia professor o f biochemistry ; Altoona, ant i-sex education Cotor by De luxe ^aiwimiuiwiwttCTM , Draft Resistance. Terry Watson, President of the ^ crusader; Samuel Taylor "The Draft : Complicity or U.S. Youth Council. Al pha Chi Sigma assistant director of the Resistance? The Alternatives" Afternoon Panels ». ^»v^ftJln Department of Community Af- will be discussed at 10:30 a.m. "Right and Left: Magnetism fairs, New York City. in the Pollock Union Building at the Poles" will be held in ww/^w? honor their Spring '69 E "The Scientific Conscience: lounge. It will be moderated by McElwain Hall lounge. It will I _.i.Jm tSBtm& The New Necessity?" also will Paul Holtzman, professor of be moderated by Carrol C. Ar- ow be discussed at 10:30 a.m. in speech . The panelists are nold, professor of speech. The gSH»BK5LSKJ So where are the cops moderated by Clarence Noll , the Dra ft : Thomas Cronin, a God Who Can You Trust?" in fa ^ H A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 4KQ5W* dean of the College of Science. conscientious objector; Fred North Halls, "Law and Order: and robbers and chases , a Columbia The Paper Issue" in Pollock Racing at lis Best The panelists are Mary Alice Neufield in a formal and roadblocks and shoot McWhinnie, professor o f University activist; Lt. Col. Area. "Industry. Military and biological sciences at DePaul Walter Pledger, assistant pro the World...The Money Game" THUNDER ALLEY outs and double-crosses? University: Stanley Rosen, fessor of military science; in East Halls. x.^ ,^ professor of philosophy; William Sennett, Pennsylvania | M*.^..t t^^^^^^^^^^.^MjH H^ ..t.^ H HxM H H^t.^. Rosemary Schraer, associate Attorney General: and Robert •? .^^.^.^.^^. ^ ^^ Saturday, May 24 at The SELMUR PICIURES presents A RMI0I4D STROSS PRODUCTION Nu Chapter In fcsnnatinn Wilh MC1TI0N FiCTURE INTERNATIONAL INC Pennsy RICHARD CRENNA ANNE HEYWOOD SUMMER STUDENTS | lvania State University 1969 Summer Term, H FRED ASTAIRE as Pedley I Estimated bills for the s Sorry, Closed | T | ^ due June 13, 1969, were mailed home May 23, ¦ Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1969 to all preregistered students. H l lllll llMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII) conducted ¦1 mmm v** Students not preregistered or not receiving H by M. RUN x4 an estimated bill at their current home address, Hj in but planning to attend, should obtain a blank H co-starring with guest star ,,„-,.„,, ,, ,, , estimated bill at the Bursar's Office, 103 Shields H SMITH TOULSON Ralph Richardson • Cesar Romero • Adolfo Cell ana Rodd y McOowal music by Elmer Bernstein • produced by Raymond Stress ¦ screenplay by James D. Buchanar Building, without delay. B ¦ g Lion s Ronald Austin and Berne Giler story by Br.Bernedca Giler-tin e S S 9 C.r.pan,,lnc. \ *\ ^^— Horn Soloist / ^Sr Country TbOM^'WSSSS^ Stephen Seifferf I 5-/f sk- " * ¦ !¦ Drsenr»N ^^ KH || ^ ^ i Ef m 13 A ¦¦ J h ffii lH presents a ii ¦! fl TITIV? - ¦ - KSSMfti -f-P^t'J i j!i?! l j&£iSC'J-T""AVteSSllfjaMWMeV A l/l A L^adiltac - j -^ontiac GAMMA | the music of a DELTA ft Now Showing... h40-3:35-5:30-7:3 0-3:30 Mozart, Hoist, Dello Joio, Bernstein , Creslon | POWER , PERFORMANCE AND THE It takes A FINE PROUDLY WELCOMES t% *!• PURR OF SATISFACTION PAIR to do it •£ i' A like it' 3:30 P.M. Schwab Auditor ium s never been done before THEIR NEW SISTERS ! | Select from these m New York, ? i* Sunday, May 25 Admissio n Free I Rome, •> * A * A the Alps, UAAA+l,AAAA+%.AAAAAAA-AA-AAAA^ . Adel Bon Ellen Golds mith |£ SAFETY TESTED USED CARS Austria, ...and Holgate Debbie Jacob son CARTOON 24 hour the jewels Sharon J 1366 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. HT Answering LI CI T\ better B. Live ly E Service ncuu Antique gold, gold interior, automatic, Chris Littel Linda | &&J8BW SB program power steering and brakes be there! Mm MVnrMitt! ¦ Jud y Meyer ¦ Jiad glUMilTtl tW/ , ,, OVER 1968 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 Dr Sdn Carol McC auley | with ohh Ait THMru MATIN* Year Alpine white, blue interior, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering Sue Pierce N. Aiherion Street. 322 North—Phone Peggy Meyer | 1965 PONTIAC GTO 2 Dr Automatic, Iris with black bucket scats Powell Sandy Bitter TONITE—SAT., SUN., MQN., TUE Sue | 1965 MUSTANG Fasiback Maroon, black interior. 4 speed Lynne Schoono ver Martha Taylor | 1968 FORD Torino 2 Dr HT Patti Wesley Light blue, dark blue bucket seats, 8 cylinder, Susie Weiss | automatic, power steering, console, like new A4* A 1967 PONTIAC Calalina 2 Dr HT WV* A White, turquoise interior, automatic, ^AAAAA^.H 1 • * * * *...?..*« power steering and brakes ROCK HUDSON and CLAUDIA CARDINALS * * ***** '****** ** * ' v y VA v *v**"*w •s-s^f &x v^^^^'^ --^ «ema Center Fiimj-Nalionai General Production* Prwentsicn lutl i | . i Jr . tiiin iin.i * ANitwia tf B*«»tfetfPiebMi eW«Me* At the PUB RESTAURANT 1967 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Fasiback . ^ 2 Dr HT, red, black interior, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, console Stm nMM j'L — J'. 'v IkVffli &ww : j bp 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Y^c2ax\ ineme Blue with blue interior, radio, 4 speed ATHERTON STREET, STATE COLLEGE, PA. SOUifSOUTH HELD OVER! 3rd and FINAL WEEK! T ™ SALAD TOMATO JUICE 1966 BUICK Electra 225 2 Dr HT Osk the waitress) Power seat, windows, steering and brakes, IIlISH TRAY ^^ ~ mMW ¦ _ NOW .. 2:00 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00 COLD SALADS FLAVORED ASPICS ia UNOBR IS light green with green interior VERY WELL TOSSED SALAD JELLO SALAD A 1968 SUZUKI Motorcycle $595 . on?^T^S^° RFFTT HOT VEGETABLE . ESSY PERSSON \ \ / / "RUSS MEYER'S VSKEr COUID fl. A Woman-) HOT MEAT. FISH, or \ V / 28 USED CABS to choose! SSSa^S^^. POULTRY and Anna Gael \ ICE CREAM or SHERBERT \J ui-nFustioi* ,^^^ BE THE Produced and Directed by \ TRY UNCLE BILL'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN $g ^%mA m HADLEY METZGER T^j AUDUBON FILMS MWm MOST EXPLICIT «j< 5 tin A Taste Treat for G°urmeis $| Quality Service from a Quality Dealer O.DU prepared by 75 HI FILM EVER MADE. * mk: person „- children per SJ Scourtics under 12 NO PERSONS UNDER 18 ADMITTED vv CadUiai RUSS MEYER'S SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETS Dffl Wednesday 1 1 THE HELL BUSTIH onliac VIXEN ^JCT INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN. V Buffet Fish Luau H Mr^. ' Chuckwagon RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES . IN EASTMANCOLOR. •/*? ^.50 per person SHQQT-THE-WORKS $3.50 per person Open Mod., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER. AN EVE PRODUCTION. under 12 $1-25 children under 12 EPIC Of me NO PERSONS UNDER 18 YRS. OF AGE ADMITTED $1.50 children || Open Wed. and Sat. 9 to 5 Phone 238-3001 for Reservations U.S.Marine or after your Jln ner 1400 N. Atherton St. Phone 238-6711 V Ull the Pub B ar before iT^t^yT-^!I,| lf ' m i j r^Bvi 1^1 29 911 ¦ dH Br Jl i State College SIGN PETITIONS IN OUR LOBBIES! NIGHT LY ENTERT AINMENT ^^^^^^^^ m I, »«KM - ¦&^^^^ --i '-'-^f Collegia n Notes B^ M SDS Asks: Noted Journalist To Speak ' A national journalism figure, William C. Pennsylvania Chapter and the Penn State Un- Dro p Charges ! Confe rence To Begin Payctte, of United Features Syndicate, will be dergraduatc Branch of Sigma Delta Chi. \ fConttmted from page one ) country's going to be vastly the featured speaker at the annua, brunch held Approximately 50 directors p.m. Monday in 218 HUB. the Forenslcs Council. For her Aet aUend^ guests^f research associate and presi- different from 20 years ago. for the disadvanlaeed on col- " * * speech entitled "Who Is To by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men s the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisher' s dent of the local American from 10 years ago, from 1 lege campuses throughout the A meeting of the Town In- Blame." Miss Atwater was professional journalism society. Association. Civil Liberties Union, told the today." He told the crowd, ' ^^^^^ lot to think . country will participate in a dependent Men s Council will awarded the Forensic Council The brunch will be held at 10 a.m., tomor- The event follows the annual Pennsylvania crowd , "There's something "You've got a be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in you should think r "Con ference on Higher Educa- Prize of S75. row. in the Coffee Shop of the Nittany Lion Inn. Press Conference, which began Friday at the deeply wrong when we cheer about and ¦ 203 HUB. when students fight tanks in about it together." Shortreed s lion for Disadvantaged Stu- * * * It is presented for members of the Central Nittany Lion. ap- ; dents" tomorow through Thurs- * * * Problems created by drastic Czechoslovakia and people comments were loudly The impact of structural 't even find it in their plauded. , ,, ' day. disturbances of land , such as can rally The first conference of its architecture will be surface mining, a 11 d hearts to commemorate them Other speakers at the demonstrated in an exhibition included: Wells Keddie. ad- . kind on a national scale, the revegelalion of such areas, will in their own country. , program is sixinsorcd and entitled. "Pier Luigi Nervi ." to be studied by scientists from "It's damn well time this viser to SDS ; Morris Shepherd funded by the U.S. Office of be held Wednesday , May 28 to 14 states and 11 foreign coun- 'Don't Pick "teeth With Cards' University got together...and adviser to the White Liberation Economic Opportunity and the Jul y 20 in the HUB Gallery . tries in an international sym- came up with some feeling," Front; James Petras. assistant . University. Sponsored by the American posium from August 3 to 16 at Shortreed said. He added "This professor of political science; David Gottlieb, professor of Institute of Architects, the ex- the J. Orvis Keller Building. University's student body and William Semple. assistant human development. - is con- hibition is currently touring the The international symposium Savs Physica l Education Prof doesn't think about it. but you r professor of a rchitecture. , ference director, country under the auspices of will provide for exchange of in- By JIM W IGGINS techniques of fishing whir-h he easy to talk to and to get along the Smithsonian Institution. formation and viewpoints and no longer teaches. "With all with. Usually when men jK*i««'CieNti«*«!eiet«iei«!«t«!«!¦ Lutheran Student Association ers' Association. symposium in cooperation with and was a fishing companion included fishing. In 1953, when i the Northeastern Experiment A testimony to Harvey's services will be held Irom 11 The award , for "iong and of the late Gen. Dwight D. Ei- Eisenhower came to State Col- fame as a fisherman is the Eisenhower Chapel 9:00 A.M. % a.m. to 12 30 p.m. tomorrow in meritorious service to the Station. U.S. Department of senhower during his Presiden- lege to visit his brother Milton, fact that he recently received I the HUB Assembly Hall. newspaper profession and the Agriculture-Forest Service. cy. president of the University at a letter from a fishing club in community." was presented * w * Harvey, who has taught at that time, Harvey had a VI Under Auspices of the Russian O rthodox i Inst night at the 1%9 Penn- New Zealand asking him to % The Inter-Varsity Christain Keith A. Hall, assistant the University for 34 years, chance to go trout fishing with come down and demonstrate » sylvania Press Conference at professor of education in the has been an avid fisherman for the then President of the I Fellowship will meet al 1:30 his fly casting technique. When y Church Outside of Russia % the Nitlany Lion Inn . The Department of Educational most of his life . In 1934. as an United Stales. asked if he would accept the ¦ p.m. tomorrow in 215 HUB. presentation was by Quinton E. • & Psychology, has been elected a undergraduate, he taught a Harvey had nothing but invitation. Harvey said, "I S Beaugto. general m a n a £ e r . ' (SlJl3lSl Sl>,J t>t>tIl?t>fJi ?jStStJ >Jl 5tSi3l3v3;3lStSt3l»t!t> St>tihSUl ^>Jl5l>l»Sl!»Sl J t>lv Student films will be shown member of the Research Com- non -credit course in fly tying praise for Eisenhower, both as may just do it. when I retire in Williamsport Sun-Gazette, and mission of the Department of that was popular among a fisherman and as a man. a few years, from 6 to 11 p.m. tomorrow m PNPA president. I want to devote the HUB Assembly Hall. Audio Visual Instruction of the University staff members. In "He wasn't at all what I ex- most of my time to tra%'elling <* * * National Education 1947. the course was accredited pected ." he said. "He was very and fishing." * * * Deborah A t w a t e r (7th- Association. and became the first of its kind A meeting of the Jazz Club secondary educa t i o n- Hall is director of the Com- anywhere in the nation. will be held at 6.15 tomorrow Pittsburgh) placed first in the puter A s s i s t f d Instruction Harvey's early classroom ef- in 217 HUB. John II. FrizzelJ Extempore Laboratory in the College of forts evolved into phys ed 109. Speaking Contest, a course on the principles and A meeting of the Folklore _ sponsored by Education. REORGANIZATI ON & ELECTIONSE OF HILLEL Society will be held at 7 p.m. . tomorrow in 215 and 216 HUB. 'J * - M | | The Interfraternity Council j Guy BRITTON What girls will meet from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ^ : Monday in 214 HUB. I f . . . J says Good- by e... May 27fh at 7:30 p.mn. 224 Locust Lane The Arts and Architecture j i Student. Council will meet at 7.1 FOR TWO WEEKS really (Closing May 24th 'til June 9th) j But in the Meantime... j appreciate Nominati ons due Sunday, Reminder I • Handmade Sandals of many styles & sizes i Girls really appreciate being taken out for a May 25th New Shipment of Spring and Summer Handbags 1 Prime Broiled Filet at the PUB Restaurant, • State College. $3.95 with baked Idaho potato, • Suede Floppy Hafs ] a tossed salad, 'hot buttered rolls, and beverage. RiNALDO'S | '/2 price on Tano Handbags j How much they appreciate it , we're not prepared to say. • Jewelry from all over j Call 238-1563 BARBER SHOP j Special on Jewelry 'til May 24th j I 50c off on all pieces of jewelr y ! PUB RESTA URANT Open j Your Spring Thing is at j HMD LOUNGE Monday May 26 ] Mfa lteS Give A Damn!!!! Closed | Guy BRITTO N j 1450 South Atherto n Street OPEN TONIGHT 7:30 i Friday Memorial Day 'TIL State College , Pa. j (Next to Murp hy's on S. Allen) I Reservations 238-3001 Ext. 380 imriiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiHM iiii uii miiiiiiii j iiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiit iiMHi iHtt itiii nmtiHi iuriiiiiT ^

IIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI iHumiiiuiiiiiiiiMiMHiMiimiiMiiiiiuiiitmimCOLLEGIAN CLA SSIFI EDS < ,, ,l ' ' "" " .!!l!!!.l!!/J i^!f/.!!...!!.r.l.!!. .,ll,nni ni FOR SALE I FOr sALE I FOr sALE I FOR RENT I FOR REHT I WANTED ' CLASSIFIED 1 notice NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, stick six. YAMAHA 1947. 80 CC, 3000 mi., looks- :SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- able M Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 Excellent running condition, runs good, FALL TERM roommate wanted for 2-man FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apart- " '" ADVERTISING POLICY new tires, ' $175. or best offer. Cail Ed room Apt., close to campus. Call 237- 2-bedroom large furnished THE d«zHna voice of pefer E. College Ave. 238-1193. brakes, battery. Best offer over $100. ! 865-0183. Apartment. ment for Summer. Air-cond., - T.V., and ' Whitehead!i£5 1 13308. Call 236-rJ547 at dinner time. free ; Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. DEADLINE Also Sony TV, like new, $60. 237-9275. , — transportation. Call: 237-0249. SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot line -.-¦.TT-r-—.-. ;rr^r_.rT .^—: --.—IYASHICA J-7 35 mm Camera, l.< lens. SATURDAY EVENING — May 24 - 8:30 11966 HONDA SUPERHAWK. lmmaculate,: S 2-3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond.,(FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one- FEMALE in '69. Cyclerama 238-5111. 95. Pentax 135mm Telephoto lens, $JOo! Bus service. $350 for summer RIDERS wanted for trip to P.m. — Schwab Auditorium — The 10:30 A.M. Day Before ~ 17,000 mi , new tires, two helmets included. 'T.V., term bedroom Apt. Ca ll 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m. California. One way or round ¦ Uni- " Call John 865-366S. I (Fall ootionl. Call 238-1148. trip. Cail versify Chapel and Concert Choirs will Publication COMPLETE CYCLE SERVICE. Prompt $450. 238-6820 evenings; 865-1441 day. S445 FOR SPLIImTevEL three Mike 238-2536. present their 21st and guaranteed parts and sprvi«. Cycle- | "67" VW ENGINE, 1300 cc. Also: bedroom annual spring concert— radio, iSUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 2-3 man, Apartment. Lowest rate in Bluebell. Bus, ROOMMATE [Complimentary Reserved rama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111- 11963 RENAULT Caravelle convertible- and tires on wheels. (Two snow tires.) FOR Summer. Own bed- Seat Tickets RATES (hard and soft tops, new. ,S135/mo. Close campus, free parking. pool, leaving extras. 228-S724 .-oom — large furnished Apt. Bus ; avaiiabte at Eisenhower Chapel. First Insertion IS word maximum brakes, ciutch. ' Bob 233-8506. Call 237-6868. - service, COMING SOON — The Norton Sport ishocks, paint, engine overhauled, low '———— washer-dryer. S70/month. Cindy 237-4515. $1.25 ——— SOUTHGATE TOWNHOUSE — sublet: DAVIDSON'S BARBER SHOP will Commando — cre«over pipes and i mileage, $650. Larrv 237-0438. "651965 HONDA "Dream" 305 cc, helmet 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, ,bs Each additional consecutlv* ISUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom, living- CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. open Monday May 26. because we will chrome, 750 cc„ & 60 rubber-mounted, S325.00. Must sell, owe money for new kitchen, V>s baths. Pay less WSL insertion .55 horsepower. Cyclerama. 238-5111 ;1959 MGA ROADSTER, burgundy, room, full kitchen & large balcony; 10 than un- (fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders, be closed Friday May 30, Memorial Day. re' bike. 466-6596 (Cory). minutes from HUB. Call 238-4439. Cheap. furnished price for this "beautifully fur- Each additional 5 words .15 per day built engine, trans., excellent condition. imusic, alt camp specialties. Write to . Located on Allen Street, next to G. C. FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons. Vrt lur- $550 firm. Call Pete 238-9618 FOR SALE: Table model 21" nished" Townhouse. Guaranteed best deal Max Kleiman, Box 636 Middletown, i Murphy Co. Television. TWO OR -THREE STUDENTS to share for summer. Call 237-6713. Conn. Cash Basis Only! nlsh the bikes. Every Sat. afternoon New picture tube. Asking $40. Call Camp Hadar. $125 AND SURFBOARD 9' furnished four bedroom apartment, cor- BIG BRUCE will take that Cyclerama, your Authorized Suzuki-Norton -10" Hobie — orange, 237-1781. SUMMER SUBLET: Large furnished one aparfment off No Personal Ads! dealer, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111. pxcelient condition. No dings $100 firm. ner of College and Pugh. Includes kitchen SUBLET SUMMER three man, two beovl your hands for the Sum- and living room. Whole summer term bedroom Apartment. Fall option. $210. room Apt. Air | mer. 238-5834. Jim 237-0137. JM.G. MIDGET *6X interior perfect, Call 238-6907 after 6 p.m. condt., T.V., pool, bus, ' 120-BASS ACCORDIAN stage-model jRfcH, engine very good. Excellent con- only $100 per person. Tom 237-0438. utensils. Call 237-1106. Dealer Appraisal: S600. Asking $400. Also COLLINS 32S3. Power. Supp. Halticrafters ~ ~ ~ HUNG UP between Parental Platitudes dition. Best offer over S60O. 237-6819. SUMMER SUBLET: BTuebell 3 man, 2 S175 FOR SUMMER. On* bedroom Apt., ~ ~ and Hippie OFFICE HOURS multiDle-inout amplifier. Must see. 238 SX101A. Johnson Courier 500 w Linear, ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term. Histrionics? Try "Honest bedroom with Fall option. Reasonable. 2 miles from campus. 237-0133. Sixth floor corner Apt. Sex," a Signet paperback written 7595, Tony. Fisher Stcreo-Ext. Speakers (2). 7-chan. JAGUAR XK-E, 1964, silver blue, black Call 237-1913. University Towers. by 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. intercom one remote. Call 238-5210 after! CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET: 2-4 (wo)man Elliot or Gary 237-1005. [ Penn State faculty. SllTijKI X.A. 350 c.c. Runs well. $425.00 top and interior, excellent throughout, Monday through Friday 6:00 p.m Abarths. Must sell. 238-6063. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Nicely fur- Apt. June paid, Va block from campus. "" M or best offer. 133 S. Gill St. Apt. 22 nished Whitehall one bedroom Apt., air- 865-2103 or 865-5052. STUDENT TEACHING Fall term? Will " " """"" ""'" John 337-1.,i91 pick up (ease lost [1968 SUZUKI Sport 50 c.c. Almost new, 1959 CHEVY Station Waoon in good conditioned, Free bus service to campus. for Fall only. Call Russ Basement of Sackett , 238-9510 or 865-5^61 WHITEHALL EFFIOENCY now and/or 237-3897. STUDENTS: WE provide prompt fnsur running condition. Call 237-7939. Cur- S13O.O0 month. Call Park 865-7601. J-pSTi '70 PSU Class Ring vicinity.of North Wine rently Inspected. Summer, Fall option. Air-cond., free bus M.E. Building on ance for aulos, motorcycles, motor 1 1964 VW BUS. Best offer, must sell service, pool. 238-0273, ROOMMATE WANTED immediately. Tuesday. Initials E.A.M. ' Call 237-9118. 249 S. Puoh St. after 5-00 2-3 MAN APARTMENT- for Summer with Vacancy in Reward. 865-0218. scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization FOR SALE: GERBILS. Small animals Fall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus. two-man apartment. Mount Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. DON'T SWEAT summer swimming ex- Nitlany Apartments, - '63 AUSTIN HEALEY, 3,000, biack, gooo :make fine pets. $5.00 pair; $3.00 each, 237-0078. rent reduced to S50. MAN'S BLACkfWALLET, Ethan Coane; ".u_^:_.. . __— 1 travagantly. Air conditioned furnished All furnishings, appliances provided. xA6' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, condition. Must sell. Call 238-6063. Call 865-8430. Spring Week Carnival or East Halts B' onj j SUMMER SUBLET — 4 man Blue Bell apartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237- 237-0506. vicinity. FOR SALE lot, good condition. Available June 16 jTHiS< IS IT: Beautiful- 6858 evenings. Keep cash, leave, cards at cheap, MagnavoxjiHARLEY DAVIDSON 65 c.c. New, less Apartment. Rent reduction. T.V., bus, HUB desk please!! SHOO -Call 364-18U. i' Stereo Component sD t. Must sell. For ROOMMATE — FALL, one bedroom, 3- HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES— _ _ j than 150 miles, original $215, asking $150 pool, air-conditioning. 238-5823. APARTMENT TO Sublet for Summer Regu- ~ I demonstration call 237-7133. i less. Jim 237-7475. man furnished Apt., conveniently located CONTACT LENS in black case, lar. Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c. f967 SUZuimint condition. far the best Jag in the area. AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man Summer Park Forest Apt. Private pool, extras. WANTED: ONE RIDE to California after shell In black with June paid. Living for 2-3 wo(man). Finals. Will case, at IM Fields on May 16. Reward. LOTUS CORTINA 1967, twin overhead 238-6136 S35O0 firm. Serious inquiries only. 238- Sublet. Willing to bargain. Great location. Rent reduction. Call 237-1359. share expense. Call Ben cams, Webers, new Pirelli tires. Best 0688 5-10 p.m. iCall 217-1093. 237-3659 or 237-104L 238-2970. John Kendall 238-3083. TRAILER — Already located one mile; offer. 237-0263 ¦ SUMMER SUBLET: A room Apartment, APARTMENT FOR rent. Immediate " ^ from campus, 12' x55', 2 bedroom- many '68 VW, 12, 000 miles. Excellent condition. , TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term , ONE BEDROOM unfurnished Apartment FURNITURE Bed, desk, tabIes, roqs, extras. Call 237-1268. Radio- undercoating, gravel guards, new 1 (un)furnished. 3 blocks from campus, occupancy. One cr two persons. Close to FOUND ,only. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; .0 x SO campus. Call 237-9005. July 1 or sooner. Married couple. Call , aH lor $.50 or individually sold. M'iKe, • snow tires, unused spare, six months;, Mobile Home. Both available Summer utilities Included, $120/mo. mornings. 237-3334. " " '" ' 520 Sn. Fmot. 23R-W7R KING ALTO SAX , excellent condition.• warranty remaining. S170O. Will bargain. 237-3766. FOUND: MEN'S watch at Beav r sJa- term with Pall option. Call Tom 23B-6S45 LARGE MODERN two, bedroom Mobile dium I.M. Field. Claim Martin Freres Clarinet. Will haggle. CallI 238-5556. [between 6 & 9 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Summer by Identification. MOB ILE HOME 8x46 1 bedroom and j Rich 865-QB64 SUMMER TERM — one bedroom Apart- Home. Rentals $80.00 and up. June 16. and/or Fall. 237-2065. Call 237-6337. study — married couples only. Hilltop, AIR FORCE Mess Dress Uniform, siie SUMMER TERmT$150 a month, 2 bed- ment, Ambassador Building. Reduced Married couples only. 238-0312, 237-1082. "" Tra»*r Park S1500. Phonf 237-W2fi FOR SALE: 1963 Peugeot, excellent con-- , 40 R. Summer & winter Jacket, $40.00. room, 4 man Apartment, furnished, air- rent. Call. Dave 238-6007 after six. ' ' " JAWBONE dition. $500 or best offer. 238-B2T? Call 237-0900 after 6 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET: Two bedroom fur- attention '63 PONTIAC Catalina, automatic trans, L ! conditioned. Call 237-0672. i^ (WO)MAN EFFICIENCY Apt. for nished Apt. $100/mo. 238-7335. 795f~ ~ ~ ~ dark blue, air condition. Good shape CHEVY Sdn. Excellent condition,.!M6B!LE HOME new, 60'"7ong, 12' wide. .ACROSS FROM Corner Room, 3Va rooms, Summer. Half block from campus on RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar- CAROL KRAMER Saturday night at the SUBLET FURNISHED modern Apt. Sum- Jawbone. 8:00-12:00. ice SB0O / best offer. 237-1312 S125. Call Mike 865-2098 S3995_with Jlot space. 238-6767. l furnished, air-conditioned, June rent South Allen St. Air-con. Call 238-1472. ried? Couples in love needed for psy- cream cones 10c. ~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ mer with Fall option. Grads or married chology experiment Shows 9:30 & 11:00 . NET, red, 19.000 miles , I Fb R SALE 65 cb'MET V-8 stidTshifT¦paid, Fatl option. 238-4S45. in perception. Call, 1967 HONDA S90 Only 3-100 mi. of '67 SAA B SON . ~_ _ SUMMER SUBLET: Whitehall, 2 bed- couple. SI29/mo. 237-4126¦ 865-258.4 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387 1 No. 66, mint condition. S2295, Body and mechanical condition excellent. " ummer riding. S190. Call 237-1760 after 5.1 Se*" '* SUM*AER SUBTETr~BIuebell, 3 bedrooms, room. June rent paid, reduced rent, T.V. other times. , 1 607-637-4694. 'No reasonable offer refused. Phone 2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Many included, free bus. Fall option. 238-2680. TWO MAN Efficiency, University Towers, j 967 AUSTIN HEALEY. . Man/ extras. 238-6911 or see at 1375 Linn Sf_ (extras. 238-3956. June paid, separate bedroom, si25/month,'TRAILER' 8 x AS. Live cheaply! Patio l ~ ~ ~ Summer term. 238-3436. Sunny side. SUMMER JOBS: Contact Placement 2500 but willing to bargain. Call after- *66 YAMATTA "Twin Jet TOO". Good iFOR SUMMER SUBLET — Two man, two j and awning! Yard with fence ! For In- oon or evening 238-5520. Asking $200. SALE: 1965 250 cc. Honda Scramb- (SPACIOUS THREE Bedroom Apartment, bedroom Apt. Close to campus with low spection call Bill 237-1023. Office for Information about Rena - Ware, condition with new helmet ler, S325: 1947 Pontiac, $100. Both In- Married couples Call Jim Livingston 23B-30B3. 4 men, ready July or August. Phone rent. Mike 865-8423. S95/PERSON for the entire Summer. only. scholarships available. O' xST FURNISHED Mobile Home, may spected. 238-1861. Three roommates needed (male). Two I 238-6932. „____ _ emain on lot. S2795 00. 237-1092. 1 ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term. bedroom furnished Apartment, pool, free STEAMED CLAMS, Steamed Clams — MALE ORDERLY to assist with nursing FENDER BASSMAN, 50 watts, 2 12"'!60xl2 MARLETTE MOBILE Home in good LANTASTIC BARGAIN — Large W Many Threp bedroom Bluebell Apartment. Air- bus, air-conditioned. Call 233-6220. Tuesday thru Saturday 5 pm. 'til l a.m. duties, 3 to 11 shift. Part time considered. 967 YAMAHA 350 C.c. Rum and looks speakers, $175 or best offer. Call Bob,(condition extras, oood financial ,wo(man) furnished Apt., alr-cond., sun- Herlocher s Restaurant. Special every arrangements. Phone 364-1040. conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils. ' Call Parkwest Manor Nursing Horn* be- reat. S400. C» Tim 237-339H. , 865-8541 j roof; 30 sec. from Mall. SU5/mo, 237-6403. SA12. 238-6538. MUST SUBLET one-bedroom University Thursday after 8 p.m. 3 doz. for $2.00. Towers Apartment Summer term. Air- tween 9 and 5. 238-5065. ! FREE . . . FREE . . . FREE . . . SUMMER SUBLET: One man Apart- 7"" Schwab Auditorium . . . May 24 SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell Apartment conditioned, dishwasher. College Avenue "DRAFT INFORMATION ' New service . . . , ment with private kitchen and bath. with air-conditioning, terrace, pool, bus, location. June rent paid; option for Fall. for students. Call 865-7627 and make an 8:30 p.m. . . . University Choirs present $65/month. Call Alan 237-9034. appointment. Evenings cail 238-2839. Bernstein, Poulenc, and Bruckner . . . i stereo, color TV. 4-6 wo(men). 238-6913. Call Margot 238-0534. 1 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING j Tickets free at Eisenhower Chapel. JSUMMER SUBLET: Two man Efficiency SUMMER TERM: Ambassador Apart- """" HEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter | There 's still time - ; ; I in University Towers. SI25/mo , every- WANTED Whitehead Monday night Teddi' ' * - '62 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite S390 ¦ sment, 2-man, reduced rates. Call Ted s ShoBar.' 1 thing Included. Call Bobby 237-1118. 236-5B66. " ~ ~ ~ before Guy BRITTON New tires, transmission, clutch, battery 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES for southgate AGAIN — MANY THANKS to the nicest ' and paint. Call Bruce 237-0208. (SUMMER SUBLET: 3-4 man Apartment, REDUCED RENT on 1-bedroom Whitehall Apartment summer term, air-cond., and!igroup of boys and gfrls—for your loyali AVAILABLE 1 ; Closes for 2 Weeks 11966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. New paint, ! luxurious Southgate Apartment, air- Apt. June rent paid. $258 for summer. more. Witling to negotiate. 237-0730. ipatronage. Ray and Mary Anna, at . I conditioned. Bargain. Phone 237-9175. Keep deposit. Available for Fall. 238-3981. Plavland. points, battery. 9,000 miles. Phone Rich ROOMMATE FOR Fall 69 — Spring 70. i on May 24 (ALL STUDENTS - UNDERGRADUATES AND 865-5824 after 11:00. APARTMENT FOR Summer, two rooms SUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom. Free Beaver Terrace Apartments, 2 blocks PITTSBURGH PRESS Acclaims, "The and bath, close to campus. $100 per Television. $300 entire summer term. from campus. Call 865-0516. singers may well be among the Univer- GRADUATES INVITED) 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, very good condition, month. 237-1732. Call after it* 918-7737. sity' s proudest boasts." Pittsburgh Post- To Find- inew tires-battery. Best offer. Call: FEMALE ROOMMATE (over 21) to share Gazette lauds, "The chorus Is by far Uulgen 865-2574 or 237-9205. SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedroom Apt, FURNISHED ONE bedroom, air con- unfurnished two bedroom house beginning the best I have ever heard with the dishwasher, air-conditioned, S150 fur- ditioned Apt. Walking distance. Summer September. Afternoon or evening 238-5520. Pittsburgh Symphony." If you missed j «Hand made Sanda ls nished, $170 unfurnished. Walk to cam- or longer. Married or Grad. 237-0616. the two outstanding concerts presented WHITEHALL PLAZA APARTMENTS ! ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: FALL TERM: Wanted one roommate, [One million fifteen years from now, will pus. 237-6054. , in Pittsburgh you have another chance Suede Floppy Hat s 424 Wau pelani Drive Phone 238-2600 (preferably studious) for large 4-man to hear this marvelous choir In concert. • ( «ou remember what it was like? You SUMMER SUBLET : Studio Apartment, Apartment near campus. 237-6125. i will if you have a copy of THIS IS PENN two blocks from campus, married couples May 24, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium. Complimenta ry tickets available at price on , STATE. S8.50 at the nearest bookstore. or grad students. Call: 238-5602. WILL DO TYPING in my home. Thesis, • Vi FURNISHED APTS : Efficiencies and term papers. Phone 359-2942. Eisenhower Chapel. UNIVERSITY TOWERS Sublease. 2^3 Harbour Tano Han dbags 710 soulti AlhertnnTowers street One & Two Bedrooms man. . air-conditioning, dishwasher, many MARRIED COUPLE wants apartment for EARN FREE — beautiful Sarah Coventry jextras. $300 for summer. Call 237-1934. State College. Pa. Fall. Call Connie 237-4328. Jewelry. For details call 238-7122. Jewelry Special ¦ • SUBLET FOR Summer term. Three rooms • Furnished Efficiency TWO ROOMMATES wanted for three FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation To "J congratulates Brother ' s- with private bath on first floor. Has Apartments man Whitehall, Fall only. $45.00. Don't PI KAPPA ALPHA iil May 24th— & Fro m Campos—Tennis Courts— g % ' adjoining screened porch and privateprivate let price fool you. Call Dave or Hairy "MO", Ail Fraternity Badminton Champ, a o-J d ¦ g S ibackyard. At) utilities included, $100.00/$100.00; •Furnished and Un- 237-0454. 1968 and 1969. < 50c off on all pieces 3 i ^ Hd en a n .month.! month. 238-9647,238-9647. ifIf no answer call 238-8057,238.8057. Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking. . - furnished One Bedroom FEMALE ROOMMATE for Summer, Fall £r\ ±4u° 'CS ? • SUMMER 3-4 (wo)man Apartment — (HANG YOURS!) (hang-ups). Special to » j sS'Ss option. One bedroom University Towers Pennsylvania Book Store. Beginning j • Summer and Sprin g Full y Equipped Xitcbens • Walk-in Closets a Laundry "Rjis "^ ( Fail 1-2 roommates needed — Must see Apartments Apt. Call 238-7852 after 6 p.m. oWSgft, .j .. 8 S * 2 N i to appreciate. Call Lenny 237-0152. May 24. Supply limited! , Handba gs Hooms Individual Ther mostat Controls Ample - Cail or write EXPERIENCED DRUMMER desires • • «SS«»a| |Hg AMERICANA 2-3 MAN Summer Sublet, e d a j profitable work with group ' beginning JUST IN CASE you think you' re the Off-Street Parking. Atr-conditioned, furnished, good price. ALEX GREGORY Summer or Fall. Call Linski 237-1774. only one thinking about change In Call Judy 365-8526 or Laurel 865-8665. ROOMMATE SUMMER America — Go buy a paperback. HONEST Summer and September Rentals Available. — 2 man, 2 bed- SEX, to see that Penn State faculty are *a £2.5 s~a ; BLUEBELL, TWO Bedroom, S250 for the Associates Inc. room Apt. S56/mo. Call Tom 237-7833 E whole Summer. Air-conditioned, pool, bus. after 6. in there, too. i OPEN | INCREASE S—visit our Renting 238-7249. BEAT THE DORM 238-508 1 TONIGHT 'TIL Office in Building H. and see for yourself the accom- « z RIDERS WANTED to Houston, Texas. '"' notice" 7:30 { 2 SUMMER SUBLET: New furnished 3 Call Mike 865-5606 before 11:00 p.m. modations offered. (wo)man Apt. Dishwasher, Holiday Inn (Next Jo air-conditioned. CANDID WEDDING Photography. Any- I.:a :p:-.y'« .[ On College Ave. June rent paid. Rent State College. Pa. ROOMMATE, STARTING Fall term 5180. Call 237-4452. where in Happy Valley. David B. Tait. on S. Allen) I Beaver Terrace. Call Bob 23B-4062. Call 466-6580. II M II — II M |i || ,, || 1J * — M n ^ | || J ,