Results Set ror HUB Announcement;Fox, Womer Compete for Presidency

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Collegian VSG ReportersSpring elections for the Undergrad-

uate Student Government climax todayin the final day of voting, with an-nouncement of winning candidatesavailable late tonight, according to USGofficials.

The winning executives and con-gressmen will be announced by theElections Commission in the ballroomof the Hetzel Union Building, follow-ing tabulation of votes.

Final returns may be delayed untillate tonight , according to Dick Weiss-man , chairman of the Student and LionParty.

Weissman said last night that vio-lations of the Elections Code by severalcandidates may require a meeting ofthe USG Supreme Court in order to setvote docking penalties before final re-sults can be determined.

On the AirWDFM Radio will provide live cov-

erage of the election from the HUB,including interviews with the winningcandidates as well as returns immedi-ately when available. The voting re-sults will be broken down by residenceareas.

Voting on this final day can be doneat machines in the residence hall areasnear the post offices between the hoursof 11:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m., and between4:30 and 6:15 p.m.

Town and fraternity men may votein one of five locations. Ballot boxeshave been placed in West and SouthHalls, open during the same hours asthe residence halls area boxes.

Polling places for town and fra-ternity students are also on the groundfloor of the HUB, at the corner of theMall and Pollock Road , and in the com-muter parking lot opposite Tyson andthe University Creamery.

These polls will be open from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. today, with the HUB machineoperating until 5:30.

A student need not be a registeredmember of a party in order to vote.The sole voting requirements are ma-triculation and activities cards.

AH students are eligible to vote forthe executive and congressional posi-tions for USG. In class elections, stu-dents , of second, third and fourth termstanding may vote for sophomore pres-

ident. Fifth , sixth and seventh term for sophomore president,students vote for junior class leader, Congressional fights in East Hallsand eighth , nintli and tenth term stu- are being waged between Paula Du-dents vote for senior president. bestor, Studen t and Lion: Jill Green,

Some Cannot Vote New; and Ron Yasbin , Independent.First, eleventh and twelfth term One congressional seat is available from

students are not eligible to vote for a - East.class president , though they may vote The single West Halls seat is beingfor USG executives and congressmen. contested by Studen t and Lion's Barry

Vying for president of USG are Todd and New Party's Garry Wamser.Student and Lion candidate Jon Fox Independent Jay Hertzog is waging a-and Independent James Womer. write-in campaign for the seat.

The vice presidential position is Congressional Seat Upcontested by Ted Thompson of the In North Halls, Sue Politylo, Stu-Student and Lion Party and Steve Ger- dent and Lion, and Elena Ciletti, Newson of the New Party. Party, are trying to capture the avail-

Harvey Reeder, Student and Lion, able congressional post,and Don Paule, New, are contending Colette Straub of the Student Lionfor the post of treasurer. Party and Susie O'Hare of the New

In class president contests, Cathy Party are vying in South Halls forWilligerod, Student and Lion candidate, Congress.and Bob Emery, New Party choice, op- Three candidates are contendingpose one another for president of the for two openings from the Pollock-Nit-senior class. tany area, They are Leann Dawes, Stu-

Leadership of the Class of 1970 is dent and Lion; Mimi Hecht, Studentsought by Student and Lion Party and Lion: and Bonnie Smith, New.Larry Wallace and New Party Ted Murray Schecter of the StudentItzkowitz. and Lion and James Sandman of the

Mike Kleeman, Student and Lion, New Party are competing for the postand Scott Miller. New. are contending of fraternity congressman.

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JON FOX , JAMES WOMERTTSG Presidential Candidates / . , - .

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Dress 'em Up and Tear 'em DownFIREPLUG (left) didn't mind posing in this outfit yester-day to aid the cause of several good-inteniioned studentsPollock living area's modern sculpture didn't fare so well

however, as it became the victim of anonymous antiart (?) crusaders.

Suspect Named in King CaseWASHINGTON (AP ) - The

FBI yesterday charged EricStarvo Gait with conspiracy inthe murder of Ji Rev. Dr.Martin Luther King Jr.

It was the first time that anyconspiracy had been officiallymentioned in connection withthe April 4 assassr ation ofDr. King, in Memphis.

And the FBI issued a photo-graph which it identified as be-ing one of Gait, "also knownas Harvey Lowmyer and JohnWillard." -

Warrant Issued .The-FBI -said- a warrant-was

Issued in Birmingham, Ala.,yesterday on the basis of anFBI complaint which chargedthat Gait "and an individualwhom he alleged to be hisbrother , entered into a con-spiracy" which began aroundMarch 29 at Birmingham andended about April 5 to "injure ,oppress, threaten , or intimidateMartin Luther King Jr."

Gait was charged with con-spiring to violate King's civilrights.

An FBI statement said Gait

has given his date 'of birth asJuly 20, 1931, has brown hair,wears his hair in a brush cut,reportedly has blue eyes, astraight narrow nose, is be-tween 5 ft . 8 in. and 5 ft. 11 in.and weighs between 160 and 175pounds.

BulletinMEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) —

Eric Starvo Gait was chargedwith first degree murder lateyesterday in the assassinationof the,Dr.. Martin Luther KingJr. here A]>rH 4.

^ _^ . ^„j .» -.- 1"Tftc s?ate"warrant was issuedfive hours after the FBI inWashington announced t h a tGait had been charged in afederal warrant with conspir-acy in King's death.

Bist. Atty. Phil Canale filedthe murder charge. It w a ssigned by General SessionsCourt Judge Wayne Lindsey.

The FBI said Gait owns aThe FBI said "the fugitive is 1966 white Mustang with Ala-

said to have a nervous habit of bs.na license ulates which wasoccasionally nulling ,.t an ear found abandoned in Atlanta,

lobe wiih his left hand. His leftear protudes farther from hishead than his right ear."

Gait's RifleThe FBI stateme„t said that

Gait, on or about March 30,bought a rifle at Birmingham.The bureau did not say specifi-cally that this was the rifle thatkilled Dr. King.

But the statement said , "a30.06 rifle equipped with a tele-scopic site was found near arooming house on South MainStreet in Memphis immediatelyafter the fatal shooting of Dr.King occurred." The roominghouse '"overlooks'- the Lorraineliotel and Motel where Kingwas staying.

FBI agents have determinedthat the rifle was purchasedf rom a Birmingham gun dealerMarch 30. The sight als wassaid to have been I-ought fromthe same dealer, whom the FBIdid not identify.

Auto Identified

Ga., April 11. It was boughtfrom a private citizen in Birm-ingham last Aug. 30.

The car 's odometer showed ithad been driven more than19,000 miles between late Au-gust 1967 and early April 1968.

The FBI said "Gait 's travelin the Mustang included tripsto Los Angeles, Calif., NewOrleans, La., Birmingham,Ala., and Mexico as well as toMemphis, Tenn., fnd Atlanta,Ga. Gait was reported to havebeen in Memphis on April 3and 4, 1968 and to have de-Darted from there for Atlanta."

Tone Seeming To Harden

Hanoi Rej ects Talk SitesTOKYO (/P)—North Vietnam,

its tone seeming to harden, re-jected yesterday as inadequatethe site proposed by the UnitedStates for preliminary talks onthe Vietnam war.

A Hanoi broadcast once againclaimed that world opinion de-manded the Americans s t o pcreating "difficulties" in theselection of a meeting place. Itcoupled this statement with areassertion of its hard line stand,that if the United States reallywanted peace, it should immedi-ately halt all air raids over Viet-nam , withdraw from South Viet-nam and "let the Vietnamesepeople settle their own affairs."

The broadcast coincided withdisclosure in Tokyo that Japanhad informally asked the SovietUnion to help arrive at an earlydecision on selection of a site forthe talks. The request was madeby Foreign Minister Takeo Mikiat a meeting on another subjectwith Soviet Ambassador OlegTroyanovsky. The Soviet envoywas reported replying noncom-

mittally that the Soviet Unionalso was "looking forward toearly peace" in Vietnam.

In Waralpindi, Pakistan, vis-iting Soviet Premier Alexei N.Kosygin urged in a speech thatthe United States accept Hanoi'sproposals, stop all bombing andacts of war against North Viet-nam as a "necessary first step toa settlement," and enter "im-mediately" into peace talks. Thespeech seemed to reflect a Sovietanxiety to get the peace talksmachinery moving.

In South Vietnam, PremierNguyen Van Loc declared thatonly Saigon and Hanoi could de-cide Vienam's fate. Speaking ata bridge dedication at the bigCam Ranh Bay base, he repeatedSaigon 's rejection of a coalitiongovernment a n d negotiationswith the National LiberationFront , the Viet Cong's politicalarm, as a separate entity. Hevowed that "no one can force theVietnamese people to accept anyunfair solutions likely to leadthem to self-destruction in the

near future."The United States has pro-

posed Vientiane, Laos, Geneva,Switizerland, New Delhi, India,Jakarta, Indonesia or Rangoon ,Burma, as prospective sites forthe preliminary talks. NorthVietnam has proposed PhnomPenh, Cambodia and Warsaw,Poland. The Americans have no.diplomatic relations with Cam-bodia , and reject Poland becauseit is a Communist-riiled nation

and thus could not be consideredneutral.

At the United Nations in NewYork, a U.N. spokesman saidSecretary-General U Thant andU.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Gold-berg had discussed on Tuesdayseveral possible sites "likely tobe acceptable to both Washing-ton and Hanoi,'* and that Thantwas in touch with Hanoi on thismatter. The spokesman declinedto name the prospective sites butpointed out that Paris was amongthe places Thant had suggestedto a Hanoi representative inFrance. Much diplomatic specu-lation centers on Paris as a com-promise location.

H a n o i challenged PresidentJohnson's statement that bomb-ing of the North had been cur-tailed. It said the United States,as "aggressor," must completelyhalt the bombing and other actsof war against North Vietnam"if it really wants a settlementof the Vietnam issue," and thatWashington had no right to seekany reciprocal concession.

Drug Investi gatio nRevealed at University

By PAT GURQ5KYCollegian Administration Reporter

A campus drug investigation appearedimminent yesterday as the University learnedthat State Attorney General William Sennetthas assigned an agent to conduct a probe ofdrug abuse here.

University officials said that no actionhas been taken yet on campus by the attor-ney general . The agent, Robert West, chief ofthe Bureau of Investigation of Civil Rights,is reported to be in Philadelphia questioninga University coed who supposedly suppliedevidence of pot parties at the University.

An investigation of marijuana pedlarsat state supported colleges and universitieswas urged by State Sen. R, Lawrence Cough-lin two weeks ago. During that time the Ad-

ministration wrote to Coughlin, expressingits concern with the problem and asking formore information.

Yesterday, however, Charles L. Lewis,vice president for student affairs , reportedthat, 'as far as I know, no direct contact withthe University has been made by SenatorCoughlin."

Lewis had said earlier that "we arealways concerned with illegal and danger-ous drug activities on campus, and will co-operate with the attorney general in solvingany drug problems."

The delay in hearing from the attorneygeneral concerning a possible drug investi-gation was due to his concern with lastweek's riots in Pittsburgh, a University offi-cial explained.

YAF PicketsIBM Interview

Members of Young Americansfor Freedom picketed yesterday out-side of Grange Building, where rep-resentatives of IBM held job inter-views.

Approximately 10 persons tookpart in the picket. They protestedIBM's selling of its 360 Complexcomputer to the Soviet Union aridseveral Eastern European countries.

The Daily Collegian was unableto reach IBM representatives fornnmmpnt.

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News from the World. Nation & State

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Johnson Meets With Korean PresidentHONOLULU — President Johnson met with South

Korea's President Chunk Hee Park yesterday for a one-daysummit session on major issues of war and peace in Asia.

Both the conduct of the Vietnam war and Johnson'sbid for peace talks with Hanoi were on the agenda, as wellas mounting pressure by Communist North Korea againstthe South.

The allied leaders gathered with their top aides for aday of talks at a luxury estate outside Honolulu. Johnsonand Park sat by a red marble table in a comfortably fur-nished, open-sided living room by a swimming pool andoverlookin g a bay.

The two-man summit session at a secluded seasideestate climaxed a fence-mending process begun after Com-munist North Korean attacks in January set off a crisis inrelations between Washington and Seoul.

Johnson was reported anxious to quiet any SouthKorean qualms over his bid for direct U.S. talks withNorth Vietnam.

* • *Viet Cong Zero in Again on Khesanh

SAIGON — North Vietnamese guns, firing from posi-tions still largely immune to U.S. air power, have zeroed inagain on U.S. Marines at Khesanh, pounding the combatbase with a fury like that of its 77-day siege, militaryspokesmen said yesterday.

Some 250 artillery, mortar and 100-pound rockets fellon the bastion Tuesday.

The spokesmen reported 19 Marines attached toKhesanh were killed and 56 wounded, most in an ambushset for an American patrol operating about four miles out-side the base. Fourteen Marines from the patrol were re-ported missing.

The 9% hours of fighting, halted when U.S. bombers

drove off the North Vietnamese, was the heaviest in twoweeks m the Khesanh area , officially relieved from itssiege position April 5. U.S. military spokesmen put theNorth Vietnamese dead at 20.

• * *U.S. Charged with 'Open Espiona ge 'MOSCOW — The Soviet Union charged yesterday

that five U.S. military attaches and one from Canadahad pushed too hard at their intelligence gathering mis-sions and entered the area of "open espionage" at a ship-yard and a military base last week.

The U.S. Embassy, in its strongest assertion here inyears of diplomatic rights, said the attaches immunitywas violated and that the incidents had been "staged".

Precedent indicated the Soviet government would notexpel the men. Its official newspaper Izvestia said theyhad gone beyond the bounds of permissable behaviorApril 8 at a Leningrad shipyard and entered a closedmilitary area at Borisov April 9.

"They crossed the border of curiosity and ended upon the path of vice," Izvestia said. The American replysaid that the attaches were engaged in activities "whichare perfectly normal and accepted on the part of militaryattaches the world over, including military attaches of theSoviet Union in the United States."• • •Kenned y En larg ing Campaign Forces

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy'scampaign forces are mounting an all-out drive to win theMay 7 Indiana Democratic presidential primary withoutcompletely admitting they consider it crucial.

Kennedy's principal aides and members of his familyare shuttling in and out of the state in an electioneeringdrive which now has an estimated 2,000 full-time workersin Indiana. There have been unconfirmed reports Mrs. John

F. Kennedy, widow of the late President, is planning avisit in her brother-in-law's behalf before the primary.

But Gerard F. Doherty, the New York senator's Indi-ana campaign organization chief , says he doesn't see thetest as vital.

"If we were to win it we'd get a hell of a lot ofbonuses out of it," said Doherty, former MassachusettsDemocratic chairman. "If we lose it it wouldn't be thatcritical."

Kennedy is running against Sen. Eugene J. McCarthyof Minnesota and favorite son Gov. Roger D. Branigin.

• * -kRalei gh Prison Riot Leaves Five Dead

RALEIGH, N. C. — A hail of buckshot fired by guards• into a crowd of more than 400 rioting prisoners yesterdayleft five inmates dead and 75 wounded at North Carolina'sCentral Prison in Raleigh.

Two prison guards and two highway patrolmen werehit by richocheting shots, and another guard was struck inthe face by a thrown brick. None of the officers was ser-iously injured.

The gunfire abruptly halted a demonstration whichbegan as a sitdown strike by about 500 prisoners at themaximum security prison Tuesday and erupted into atorch-throwing melee about 1:30 a.m.'yesterday.

State Correction Commissioner V. Lee Bounds saidguards and state troopers regained control of the prisonafter skirmishing less than 10 minutes after the gunfire.

The strike began when prisoners refused to return towork after the noon meal Tuesday. They presented a listof grievances to prison officials.

• • *.Girard College Trustees Appeal AgainWASHINGTON — The trustees for the estate of a

colonial era banker appealed to the Supreme Court yester-

day to keep an orphan boys school m Philadelphia all-white, i

The 120-year-old Girard College was established by -Stephen Girard specifically for "poor white male orphans,between the ages of 6 and 10 years." Now it is under •¦order by the federal district and circuit courts in Phila- >delphia to admit Negroes. *

The appeal sets the stage for a constitutional show- :'down on two major issues: Whether wills such as Girard's })are ironclad and whether schools in the gray area between pthe public and private spheres are subject to the equal { ',protection guarantees of the Constitution. «

The lower federal courts found the 14th Amendment rapplicable because the trustees are appointed by the state Fand because the school is tax-exempt. • *'

The appeal countered that Girard College is supported jentirely by income from the trust, that it has never re- Tceived funds from any government unit and that none |fof the 13 trustees "has any governmental status." ¦<,

* • •McCarthy Says Rusk Should Be Replaced f

. PITTSBURGH — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said last |night Dean Rusk should be replaced by a new secretary of sstate, to give evidence of administrative "willingness to *¦change its course" in the Vietnam war. |

He said that would be an encouraging sign that the £White House is prepared for "a process of joint concilia- |tion" with the Communists to end the fighting. IThe Minnesota senator roamed Pittsburgh from the fgates of a steel plant to the office of Mayor Joseph M. Barr |

in a day of campaigning for the Democratic presidential §nomination. ••

McCarthy said he wants to face Sen. Robert F. Ken- Inedy of New York in a man-to-rnan, televised debate be- ;fore their crucial May 7 contest in the Indiana Presidential •]primary.

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Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Cowishes to con gratulate ihe

Central Penn Agency of Stcse Collegefor Leadin g the Countr y in lif einsurance sales for the month

of March

Ben Amato — Manager

AgentsPaul H. Amato Robert SundayLouis Klein Robert BloomJohn Humsaker Farrell! Franks

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Paper Asks forfaculty WritersUniversity faculty are in-

vited to submit articles to Col-legian 's "Faculty Forum. "Columns of opinion from allmembers of the faculty arewelcome.

The articles should be type-writt en and triple-spaced andshould not excee< 7:> lines inlength. Interested f a c u l t yshould bring their articles toCollegian office , 20 SackettBuildin g.

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Editorial Opinion BERR fS WORLD~ T ~ I // . .

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Those concerned with the sanctityof human life as well as with the preser-vation of law and order are shocked anddismayed with the recent rumblingsfrom Chicago's Mayor Richard J. Daley.

Troubled by last week 's rioting andplagued by thoughts of its recurrence ,Daley has called for his police force to"shoot to kill" arsonists and "shoot tomaim or cripple " looters. While Daley isunderstandabl y upset over the Chicagoriots which claimed 11 lives and caused$9 million properly damage in one shortweekend , his remarks can only ignite analread y explosive situation.

•. Emotional outcries such as Daley'slend credence to the Negro militantclaims that the whites will rely on"genocide" to cure the nation's racial ills.Rather than causing the Negro rioters tocower and retreat from the streets, wewould guess that Daley's plans willharden resistance to law and order.¦ It will certainly harden men sminds. Giving city police the power oflife and death over 10 and 12-year-oldboys bears the unmistakable taint offascism.

There is no law, and certainl y nomoral code, which permits a suspectedarsonist to be executed. There is no ra-tionalization for "maintaining the peace "which can tolerate the wholesale crip -pling of citizens suspected of looting.

The sorry experience of last sum-mer's riots — when ill-prepared, trigger-happy police and National Guardsmenwere turned loose on the cities — shouldhave taught its lesson. That Mayor Daleyhas not learned is appalling to thosegiven more to reason than emotion intimes of crises, That much public supporthas been voiced in Daley's favor is ap-palling in itself. Yesterday an aide tothe Mayor reported that Daley had re-ceived "many, many telegrams support-ing the order." u

It is encouraging, however, that atleast one official does not believe ashower of bullets is the answer to aracial disorder. New York Mayor JohnV. Lindsay has rejected the Daley planon practical as well as humanitariangrounds.

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

We happen to think that protec-tion of life, particularly innocent life , ismore important than protecting prop-erty or.anything else," Lindsay said. "Weare not going to turn disorder into chaosthrough the unprincipled use of armedforce. In short, we are not going to shootchildren in New York City."

Lindsay cited the "findings of theNational Advisory Commission on CivilDisorders, which warned law enforce-ment agencies against "ov errespon ding"to disturbances.

The bloody path that disorders cutacross the nation last summer cost manyinnocent lives, and not surprising ly, thecommission blamed ihe indiscriminateuse of firepower for increasing the toll.

To repeat such a mistake would befoolhardy. To compound it could befatal. The formula for such mistakeshas already been laid.

As the number of innocent victimsof any disorder mounts, so does the pas-sion of the ghetto people. As the poolsof blood grow on the sidewalk , so doesthe resentment of blacks who see theirneighbors cut down. It would not be far-fetched to imagine a full-scale civil warin the cities this summer if MayorDaley's shoot-em-up policies are fol-lowed.

Police and guardsmen dig in withtanks and armor, machine guns blaringin the street as young blacks carry outguerrilla tactics throughout the ghet-toes . . . all these could be very realscenes.

No one would dare predict the tollof dead and wounded if the cities wouldtruly explode into war.

The situation is tense enough, now ,without inflammatory statements suchas Mayor Daley has made. Daley 's con-ception of law and order, of guilt andinnocence, defies reason.

"An arsonist is a murderer," Daleysaid. "He should be shot right on thespot."

Right on the spot, the Mayor said.Should be shot, the Mayor said.A murderer, the Mayor said.And what, we ask of the Mayor, is

the person who shoots him?

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Money, Love NeededTo Help Disadvantaged

(EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the f irst articleof a 7ieui "Faculty Forum" series. Universityfaculty are invited to submit articles toThe Daily Collegian for publication in the"Forum." Today, Ernest C. Pollard , head ofthe biophysics department , discusses hisviews on the racial situation.)

By ERNEST C. POLLARDThe death of Dr. Martin Luther King

has given rise to much emotion, much soul-searching and much subsequent tragedy. Iwould like to make two remarks and a sug-gestion.

The first remark concerns the guilt of alarge part of the population. In my case Ifeel no guilt. I am a scientist, and for all myadult life I have stoutly maintained that raceis not a binding factor in human co'nduct;that we are all mongrel, and, on the whole,glad of it. I would have risked my life tosave Dr. King's.

Need Is LegislationIn my whole acquaintance of many

hundreds I do not number one who soughtto kill Dr. King.Rather I mingle r -~ ,™.~. -;~~,-™~ ,,¦••.- ,.with those whose \ . - .- ' . - ' ' •' •"deepest concernis for the needfor legisl a t i o nand for directsocial action toaid those in thecities . . . t h every cause we allidentify with Dr.King. All of usare deeply af-fected by t h etragedy; all of uswish to find thekiller and estab-lish his motiveand his connec-tions.

But , equally,all of us expectto find the ran-dom pattern o fcharacterizes sowould shock andorganized effortwould instantly

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destroying such organization if it were found.My second remark deals with the plight

of the culturally disadvantaged , those whosefamily background or lack of it, renderstheir establishment in a respected position in

our society hard or impossible. Many, but,not all , of these are black. We, who live ina community centered on the largest StateUniversity in the Commonwealth should beclose to the educational process whjch seeksto alleviate and remove the cultural dis-advantage. It is OUR concern that highereducation be used to develop men and womenin whom all our society can have/pride, fromindividuals wlo do not dare to hope.

A Sad Twist /By a sad twist, the very virtue of admis-

sions policy in our University/ (indeed in allStale Universities with which I am ac-quainted) the virtue that students are se-lected without knowledge of their back-ground or appearance, but solely on theirqualifications, gets in the way of educatingthose whose MEED render's them admissable.

In the present state of our society, ayoung man or woman who is black has tostart with a handicap arid achieve more thansomeone who ?s non-black. .We can work onthis in two ways: one' is to try to diminishthe barrier of prejudice. Let us work mostresolutely at this way. The other way is toprovide means for individual students toovercome their handicap and emerge asworthy members of society, thus being am-bassadors in the realm of prejudice.

To do this, at Penn State, has been esti-mated by the President's Committee on theCulturally Disadvantaged to cost from $2,000to $5,000 per student. This is an initial costand it involves much uncertainty as to theright way to do it. which increases the cost.It is practically certain that once the methodof operation has been found, aid from stateand federal funds will enable the assistanceof very many such students in colleges allover the state and, indeed, the nation.

Making a ContributionNow for my suggestion. With this state-

ment I am sending a check to the Penn StateFoundation , marked "Martin Luther KingFund". I now make it clear that the purposeof my contribution is to bring to Penn Stateas many additional culturally disadvantagedstudents as can be done. Also, it is to find outhow to admit students on the basis of theirneed to become respected members of oursociety as well as on the basis of their quali-fications.

May I quote William Penn. "Force maysubdue, but Love gains; and he who forgivesfirst wins the laurel." Can I ask others tobuild up this fund , not from any conscience,or sense of guilt, but because we act out ofLove?

OF COURSE.'THREE HUNIXEPANP SIXTY-FIVE...ONE F0R

EACH PAV IM THE ¥EAG..

Letters to the EditorUSG Needs Its Right s DefinedTHE EDITORS: Another spring and another USG elec-will temporarily focus the attention of many students

student rights and "student power". I have been atn State for over a decade and still have no clear.idea

of what the students have really sought.Several colleagues to whom I have spoken feel that

student aims are unclear for several reasons: 1) thereseems to be confusion on ihe part of students as to whatper son or division within the University is responsible inparticular areas — there are frequently blanket chargesagainst ihe Administration or the faculty at large whichcause ill feeling and avail nothing, 2) there is a largediversity of student aims ranging from a bookstore andvisitation rules to an expressed desire , to have a largesay in curriculum matters and faculty selection.

Such a broad spectrum of aims weakens and dulls theedges of key issues, and 3) there has never been an exactexpression of how and what the student "power" will beused for , specifically what would be done with any realauthority given.

It appears to me that the students constitute a funda-mental part of the University and are entitled to a sayon many issues, and powers of final decision on some. Inorder for a viable and useful contribution to be made byUSG for example, it should have clearly defined areas ofadvisory or decision making authority within the frame-work of the University organization. Specificall y, whatare USG's position and rights in relation to the UniversitySenate and Administration.

I suggest therefore that USG ask the Senate and iheStudent Affairs section of ihe Administration for a clearstatement of its authority —where can it be of advisoryhelp and in what areas it can make decisions. This wouldbe, perhaps, the time for thorough discussion and bar-gaining.

If USG is to take its place in the government of theacademic community it must have clearly defined areas ofadvisory function and real jurisdiction—as do the Senateand Administration. Why not ask?

L. H. LatlmanProfessor of Geomorpholoqy

Semester Has Term System BeatTO THE EDITOR: I have had both the term and semestersystems (Re: yesterday's editorial) and can say with cer-tainty that two fifteen , week semesters are better thanthree ten weeks terms.

The term system is just a way of app easing paranoiacadministrators and legislators who like to look at chartson dollars spent vs. student turnover.

With the semester system there is ample time to covercourse material, finals only twice a year, and a chance torecover from curvature of the spine caused by sittingthrough 75 minute periods'.

Arthur Rand '68

POLLARDmetal aberration whichmany assassinations. It

horrify us to find a largeat work and our effortsgo toward disarming and

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Business office hours: Monday through Friday, »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Member of The Ass'ociated PressPAUL J , LEVINE 4 ^ ,,Editor ¦ assf

PAGE TWO

WILLIAM FOWLER .Business Manager

THURSDAY, ApWMoTT^E

s-3% y-¦

fLii-py.'j "Kyf___-

The desperate hoursand how to survive them

The desperate hours come around midnight when you'vegot more to do than time to do it.

The hours when you have to stay alert or face the musicthe next day.

Those are NoDoz' finest hour;;. It's got the strongeststimulant you can take without a pre- f^^m^fWm,sc ription. And it's not habit forming,- ^ ^^ SNoDoz® . If you don't stay up with the m^ nlz mcompetition, you won't keep up with the MJ^ m

Faculty Forum

m

"In initiating "The Shelter " we propose that someforty students from various backgrounds bebrought together for an experiment in communityliving. Thesemaintenanceof the house,of the housevisitors who

students would be reponsible for theand social-educational programmingA room with bath on the main floorwill be reserved as a guest room forwill contribute , from their current

thoug ht or action, to ihe intellectua l life and socialleadershi p of the house. The theme of our inquirywill be "the crisis of social and political revolu-tion." All available resources of society concernedfor human issues will be integrated into the explor-ation of our current crisis. The house will explorewhat the common life and thought together canoffer in attempting to provide intimations of newdirections iioward social change as well as how themembers themselves can personally participate inthe process. By joining "The Shelter " one commitshimself to an identit y. He commits himself to apositive stance in the midst of the maelstrom. Hebecomes a member of a community of peers dedi-cated to the intellectual analysis of the currenthang-u ps and to service on task forces that mightbe formed to fulfill the needs and aims of thehouse. He will learn to respect himself and othersfor their basic humanity. Although our task isgreat , the opportunities for service and person algrowth are boundless. 'Where there is no visionlha people perish '."

App lications are at the HUB desk.For Information call: 238-5655, 238-0786

i

GROUP HOSPITALIZATION, INCMEDICAL SERVICE OF D. C.An Equal Oppo rtunit y Employer

GH! BUILDING 6 182 . 14ih Street, NaW

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005 6 (202) 737-4552

JOB OPPORTUNITIESGroup Hospitalization, Inc. and Medical Service of D.C, the Wash-ington, D.C. area's Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans, have a varietyof positions available to correspond with your major field of interest.Specific openings include Claims Examiners. Telephone ServiceRepresentatives. Correspondents. Accountants. Statisticians and Ad-ministrative Trainees. For those with 1400 or 360 experience, open-ings are available for Programmers in our Electronic Data Proc-essing Department.

QUALIFICATIONS . . .Candidates are chosen on the basis of their major fields of study,personal interviews, and qualifying aptitude tests. GHL, an, equalopportunity employer, is specifically interested in graduates withdegrees in Business Administration, Mathematics. Accounting. Eng-lish and Liberal Arts.DISCOVER

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

TRAINI NGFormal classes andpersonnel, ""'urthertechnical positions

on-then ob training are conducted by qualifiedspecialized classes are conducted for the morein Electronic Data Processing.

PROMOTIONS . . .Our policy is to promote from within Selection is based upon individual merit and iob performance.

LOCATION . . .GHI is located at 1021 14th Street, N.W. in Washington, :building is in the heart of the business district and withindistance of the historic landmarks of our Nation's Capital

nD.C. Ouri walking

Blue Cross HOURS . • •The normal work week consists of five I Vz hour days. Mondaythrough Friday. Our work day begins at 8:45 a.m. and ends at 5:00p.m.and

• • «ue te Starting salaries vary according to your majorfications, and prior work experience.

Udy, qua

BENEFITS . . .GHI offers excellent benefits including regular paid holidays andvacations, sick leave, bonus leave, pension and disability plans,free hospital and surgical-medical coverage, and many others.

NOTE . . .Contact your Placement Office for more detailed information

Our representative will be condu cting

Interviews on the Penn State Campus,

Monday, April 22. Make it a date.

Applications Available forAWS DORM COUNC IL

PRESIDENTand

VICE PRESIDENTSee Your Senior Resident

or Dorm Elec tions Chairman

SIMON and GARFUNIKELr Rec Hall

$2.50May i8:30

5i

appearing in

USG SPRIN G WEEKARTS FESTIVAL

Blo ck Sale April 24Genera l Sale

(min.April

order of 20)25

Ground Floor HUBAn FMK Production

ATTENTION JU NE andSEPTEMBER GRADUATES!

The NEW JERSEY STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENThas job epenings for

HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES, ENGINEERS,SANITARY INSPECTORS

Interviews will be conducted onApril 29 1968 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m.

Sign up at ihe Placement Office NOW

YE 0LDE M0TQB INNA few minutes east on 322

Milroy, Pa.

Phone 717.667.3000

SteaksBeverages

Dancing Niie/y

Sea FoodLodging

10 till 2

mmmsff lmnmm

™- ngm unaer your nose ^:,,^. , p| . firm Conducts StudyFrosh Weekend Planned; I #* ^~ ~~~r l f f .

Lady Swimmers To Dance I Camp us Conversion Urged

I

S3

I

By NANCY SPENCECollegian Staff Writer

To occupy your spare moments thisweekend are a host of activities. Freshmen,especially, are in luck. Plans for FroshWeekend '68 include jammies, contests anda flick.

All day tomorrow, freshmen will casttheir ballot for Freshman Queen on theground floor of the Hetzel Union Building.The jammy will start at 8 p.m. Dance tomusic by The Munchkins, and at 10 p.m.witness the new queen don her crown.

Saturday at 8 p.m., again in the HUBballroom, it will be jammytime, class of '71style, with music by We The Living.

Sunday is Grubb Day and the day fora treasure hunt, kite flying, a "best tan"contest, a kissing booth and a $10 prize.Then, at 8 in the evening, HUB ballroomwill be showing "Fail-Safe."

"and i quote" is the name of the splashthe Naiads Swimming Club will presenttomorrow and Saturday evening in thenatatorium. Tickets for the 8 p.m. perform-ance are available today from noon to2 p.m.

"Why a Psychologist Believes theBible" is the topic 7:30 p.m. tomorrow inthe Human Development Living Center.Kenneth Markley is speaker.

The movie scene is East Halls. Try 7p.m. tomorrow and 7 and 9:30 p.m. Satur-day for Vincent Price in "The House of

Usher." Then over to Waring Lounge onSunday at 6:30 in the evening for "RebelWithout a Cause!"

Saturday at Greenwood Furnace StatePark, beginning at 10 in the morning, theTri-State Forestry Field Meet will hostWest Virginia and Syracuse Universities inlumberj acking, cross-cut saw, burling andlog chopping.

The Cycling Club begins the trip toLogantown 10 a.m. Saturday, 1:30 in theafternoon is departure time for Jackson-ville. Take your bike to the HUB parkinglot.

If you're interested in canoeing, signup at the HUB desk for Saturday 's Brandy-wine Slalom with the Penn State OutingClub.

For the theatre-goer tomorrow andSaturday nights will provide excellent en-tertainment.

Both evenings at 8:30 the State Col-lege Community Theatre will present Gil-bert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore" atState College High School. Tickets can beobtained at the door.

Saturday in Schwab Walter Slezak willstar in "The Lion in Winter," a comedyselected as one of the ten best plays of the1965-66 season. (The only tickets left arefor the 2:30 p.m. matinee performance.)

The Penn State Blue Band concert isSunday at 3 p.m. in Schwab. Featuredsoloist is Robert A. Fought (graduate-musiceducation-State College.)

By PAT GUROSKYCollegian Administration Reporter

The University expects to receive today theresults of a study reportedly recommending thatsome of the University's branch campuses be con-verted into community colleges.

The Associated Press reported Monday thatthe study, which compares arid evaluates thebranch campuses of existing schools and com-munity college's in the state, was made at theUniversity's request.

The report has been in the hands of theState Board of Education since April 1. The APlearned however, that the report recommends thatsome of the University's "not yet firmly estab-lished" commonwealth campuses, as well asbranch campuses at other schools in the state, be

converted into community colleges.The AP story listed the University campuses

that most likely would be affected by the decisionas the Chester, Allentown and possibly Scrantonbranches.

An Administration statement on the report isexpected this afternoon.

Change UnconfirmedUniversity officials yesterday could not con-

firm the possible branch conversion, since theyhave not yet seen the report.

The State Board of Education , in line with itsMaster Plan for Higher Education, has recom-mended that no new branch campuses be de-veloped because of the competition they offer tocommunity colleges.

The University has questioned the board's

authority to limit the expansion of its branchcampuses.

Kenneth Hdldennan, director of common-wealth campuses, explained the board's delay ;inmaking the report public. "The report belongs "tothe firm that prepared it. (Heald, Hobson, and As-sociates, Inc.) They can use it as they see fit/' Jiesaid. - 'j '

Another University official believed the de-lay was not due to any "secrecy" surrounding thereport but simply because the report was beingprinted for distribution to schools and to the pr^s's.

There are 28 branch campuses now operatingin the state, 19. of them operated by the Univer-sity. The others are operated by the Universityof Pittsburgh, Temple University, Indiana Uni-versity of Pennsj'lvania, and Clarion and Edinborostate colleges.

Prof Favors Equal PowerBy KATHY LITWAK

Collegian News EditorDaniel Walden , instructor of

the first Negro history courseoffered at the University, saidlast night thai an equitable dis-tribution of p o w e r amongblacks and whites is necessaryif America is to be a truedemocracy.

• Walden said that economicand political power must beequal among the races ifAmerica is to live up to thedemocratic image created inthe U.S. Constitution.

"The power must be equallyresponsive to the black andwhite communities," he said."Then we will be able to saythat America is a just nationand a democracy."

Speaking in a dialogue spon-sored by the Young Democrats,Walden also said that he wouldlike to see black people incontrol of the institutions thatare the essence of their lives.

"In school districts where theenrollment is predominantlyblack, the operations should beunder the control of blackpeople," he said.

Black Power MisunderstoodTurning to Black Power,

V/alden said that the BlackPower movement is misunder-stood because the statementsof militant black leaders areexaggerated and misinterpret-

"The rhetoric throws people

off ," he explained. "Peopletake the more radical remarksof militant leaders such asStokely Carmichael as the realbasis of the Black Powerphilosophy. But the same peo-ple often overlook statementswhich might illuminate the pur-pose behind the movement."

Walden said that the pressoften slants militant statementsand helps to distort the BlackPower image. He said: "Lastweek in Harxisburg a youngmilitant was at a meeting ofblack leaders but had to leavethe meeting early to attend an-other session. The next daythe press said that he had be solved in the white commu-stamped out of the meeting in nity, because that is/where the

anger. This is only one exampleof how the media can twist theissues.

"There is actually a conver-gence among leaders such asthe late Rev. Dr. Martin LutherKing, Stokely Carmichael, andthe late Malcolm X," Waldencontinued. "The black leadersall realize that it is no longerpossible to treat the black peo-ple as recipients of the de-cision-making process. Theymust actually be included inth=: process," he said.

Whites Must Solve ProblemWalden also said that there

is "a white problem that must

majority of the power lies.He said that whites must rea-lize that violence and anarchicindividualism have been a partof the American tradition inboth North and South , amongboth blacks and whites.

"The whites must also realizethat until the mass movementwent out into the streets, theblack movement was nevernoticed," he said. "It becameapparent to the blacks in the60's that non-violence was notachieving a lasting victory.More and m o r e militants

looked upon what was happen-ing as a failure ; therefore, theyhad to take some othe . courseof action."

Walden said that the essentialplatform of the black move-ment "remains the same asexpressed by W. E. B. DuBois,the most articulate voice of thefreedom movement at the turnof the century. DuBois said,'We will not take one jot ortittle less than our God-givenrights.' This stance remainstha basis of the blael: move-ment today."

Expert s Say KETCHNot Dangerous to Are

By GARY HAMILTON Project Plowshare.Specia l to The Dai ly Collegian Project Plowshare is engaged

Project KFTCH was the suo- in finding peaceful uses forjec t of a public forum last atomic energy. The proposalnight in Schwab. The project for Proj ect KETCH was initi-is an experiment to determine ated by the Columbia Gasif it is feasible to store natural Company.gas in an underground cavern Towman explained that thecreated by a nuclear explosion. site o{ the nuclear blast wouldSince the proposed project be on th boundary betweenWoS announced , it has met Centre and clinton counties>with the criticism of area resi- about 23 miJes northwest 0fIf -«™ ?

ar,e^once™

ed about BeUefonte and 12 miles south-t

^f™ l,0o,,HeKUCleai"'3la-r- west of Renovo.There would be no sigmfi- T. ... . , ,,

cant increase in the levels of t If approved the project wouldradiation in the immediate test take more than four years to bearea, and there wil be no fall- concluded. The Wast point willout," said John Towman, who occi>r about 3;300 f^1 bel?w J.1"5is representing the Lawrence surface in a formation of solid,Radiation Laboratory and the non-porous rock.Atomic Energy Commission's' Towman said that 'this is

Mr. William Petty, Director of

Camp Clear Poolis\ —""/A °* the Ma<j ison S{iuare b°y'* ciub' io*"-Ljj ^-/J \ cated in Carmel. New York, will be

V ^V/ s \ interviewing on campus April 22.

Openings for General and SpecialtyCounselors, Dining Hall Attendents andSupervisor, Camp Nurse and Secretary.For further information and appoint-ments, contact the Office of StudentAid, 121 Grange Building.

more than adequate from asafety standpoint. The normaldepth of such a blast is 1,100feet.

"Even if an unforeseen ca-tastrophy should occur at thetest site, there would only be aminimal danger to area resi-dents," Towman said.

Cy Orlofsky, vice presidentof Columbia Gas Company forengineering and research, saidthat Columbia has a moralobligation to insure the avail-ability of energy at reasonablep r i c e s and in sufficientamounts.

He reported that by 1975 itis estimated that the need forstorage facilities will doublebeyond the present capacity.

Prepare for a career in automated dataprocessing as a progr ammer train eewith NAVCOSSACT

NAVC0SSACT supports the Chief of NavalOperations-the Navy's top military executive—in the analysis, design and programming of auto-mated command systems. Top ranking membersof governmental and military staffs-from opera-tional commanders to the highest level of thegovernment-look to these systems for fastanswers and factual data to assist in the decision-making processes so vital to our continuednational security.NAVCOSSACT offers you training and careergrowth potential in one of the most fascinatingand promising applications of automated dataprocessing-and you get paid while you learn.In addition to a basic computer conceptscourse, NAVCOSSACT trainees learn how toprogram various large and medium size IBM,CDC and UNIVAC computers, using varioushigh-level programming languages such asC0BAL, FORTRAN and JOVIALThe training staff includes experienced civilianand military education specialists, programmersand computer operators. -

Courses are given at NAVCOSSACT, WashingtonNavy Yard, Washington, D. C. Washington andnearby Maryland and Virginia offer a choice ofdowntown , suburban or country living.Previous training or experience in automateddata processing js desirable but not required.To qualify as a trainee you must obtain anacceptable score in an aptitude test.

When you complete your training, you will beassigned to a team specializing in one ofthese areas:Operations • Logistics • IntelligenceWar Gaming • Management • CommunicationsMeteorology • Surveillance • Executive andCompiler Programs

Your associates will include scientists, engineers,research analysts, computer specialists, aridexperienced military strategists.Starting salaries for college graduates with noADP experience are f in the $5,331 to $7,729.range and are supplemented by the outstandingbenefits of Civil Service.

Representative on campusAPRIL 22, 1968For Interview, contact your placement offlceiIf intervievf date is not convenient, write to ourcivilian personnel office.

NAVCOSSACTNaval Command Systems Support Activity

Washington Navy YardWashington, D.C. 20390

An Eouil Opeattu u ly Einplayir *w mutt bt« U.S. Ciliaa

SS » right under your nose www 3

K«

PHYSICS, ENGINEERING, ENGLISH, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONMATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS MAJORS:

'If "" '%s. '-s \9flH l¦i !m «I!P'f x

ISSKffiKvSV

B'nct i B'rith Hillel Foundation

NOTICEChange of Schedul e

Friday evenin g services

APRIL 19th6:30 P.M

(because of the hol iday)

$k 1/ <?• / &> DP J / > $*B&gb Uhe listers CT Hled qci of tevo

w AN <s > Ah $&jM ~Stlp li a Jj iania Srlp ha rtf

\j \XJ wish to congratulate their Kf l

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satisfaction.

TEACHERS WANTED—Central N. Y. Area

The Westhill CentralSchool, in a suburb ofSyracuse, N. Y., willhave a representativeon campus April 25 tointerview for all posi-tions K • 12.

—mftJ&J

Internat ional Filmspresents

Shoot the Piano Playerdirected by Francois Truffaut

Truffaut's existential essay on life. A half-thriller ,naif-parody account of the course which takes a manfrom pianist to piano player

Thursda y, AprilHUB Auditorium Tickets 50cmm Tickets 50c 7 and 9 p.m

Next WeekRules of the Game

Conrad WeiserCampis an outstanding boy's camp located in the

Reading area of Pennsylvania. On the 500acres of the camp, there is riding, aquatics,

aris and crafts, and m?nygrams. Openings exist in

will interviewMr. Mel J. Durdan, directoron campus Thursday, April 18, all day andFriday morning, April 19th. Appointmentsmay be made at the Office of Student Aid,121 Grange Building.

Ready ForOCCUPANCY SEPT 1968

HARBOUR TOWERS710 S. Aiherton St State College, Pa

Studio ApartmentsFurnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments

Call Alex Gregory Associat es, Inc.238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN

For information and application toHOL D AN APARTMENT FOR YOU !

WALTERSLEim

THE UQftAm Wf ft?£H

Performances

Saturday

Tickets at HUB

To Students

#*k ft -21NEED S YOU

CAMPUS CULTURAL CHAIRMANCAMPUS FOOD AND HOUSIN G CHAIRMAN

APPL ICATI ONS AVAILABLEAT HUB DESK'TIL APRIL 26

Collegian Notes

Freshmen To Pick QueenThe Freshman Class Queen be conducted in 215 and 217

will be crowned at the Class ' Hetzel Union Building .of '71 jammy at 10 p.m. Fri- * * *day in the Hetzel Union Build- Medical School Testnig Ballroom.

The contestants are LaurieDeMarco, Carol Fritsch , Mar-sha Holman, Sharon Matthews,and Carol McCleese.

* * *Marine Corps

The Marine Corps OfficerSelection representative will beon campus next Monday con-ducting interviews and testingstudents who wish to receiveofficers' commissions in theCorps.

The interviews and tests will

The deadline for applyingfor the Medical College Ad-missions Test is Friday, ac-cording to Dr. Ralph G, Ascah ,pre-medical adviser.

Application forms are avail-able at his office, 108 WhitmoreLaboratory. l

* * *Peace Corps Test

A placement test for thePeace Corps will be offereda. 1:30 p.m. Saturday in RoomB-9 of the Str-te College PostOffice, 239 S. Fraser St.

The University s Hazletoncampus will be host to highschools from Luzerne, Carbonand Schuylkill counties for theNinth Annual InterpretativeReading Festival next Wednes-day.

The festival, to begin hi. 7:30p.m., will be held in the HetzelUnion Building.

The annual affair is spon-sored by the Belles-Lettres So-ciety of the Hazleton campus.

* V *

French Heads TAGJoseph L. French , professor

of special education and edu-cational psychology, has beenelected president of The As-

sociation for the Gifted (TAG).Organized in 1958 as a di-

vision of The Council forExceptional Children , a depart-ment of the National EducationAssociation , TAG works to im-prove the education of giftedindividuals.

* * * -Science in Red China

Tien-Hsi Cheng, professor ofzoology, will discuss the pres-ent climate for scientific re-search in Communist China atthe annual initiation banquetof the University chaptet ofSigma Xi, graduate scientificsociety.

The banquet is scheduled for

Thursday, April 25, in the maindining room of the Niltany LionInn. Tickets for the banquetare available through James L.Starling, associate professor ofagronomy, chairman for thebanquet.

* * *World Book Contributor

Philip Young, professor .ofAmerican literature , is the con-tributor of six articles onAmerican authors in the newly-revised 1968 edition of TheWorld Book Encyclopedia.

Young has more than 150published works on Americanliterature, including several onErnest Hemingway.

Clark Appeals for RestraintIn Handling Urban RiotersWASHINGTON (AP) _ Atty.

Gen. Ramsey Clark told the na-tion 's editors yesterday thatshooting at arsonists and loot-ers could cause "a very dan-gerous escalation" of riotingand violence in big-city slums.

Clark made the comment inresponding to questions at theopening session of the conven-tion of the American Society ofNewspaper Editors , but said hehad not studied the orders is-sued to Chicago police byMayor Richard J. Daley toshoot to kill arsonists and shootto maim looters.

In his speech to the 550 edi-tors Clark advocated the rulethat police should use deadly

u.uu.tuj . luiuuici xuucuuu is uic never enu- general said5WSSMBM "- -tte T°mb cSS-'Afii-M*••••••••••The list of competing colleges includes: leader and .toman Catholic ®LaSalle, T e m p l e , Dickinson, Duquesne, Priest, told the editors : £ «-»„ .- ...Washington & Jefferson , Lehigh, Gannon , ' ..»„ ™atm Daley. S SOCK IT IN

Indiana , and this University and its Oeontz r ^e m<?'e °PPJesslve a P°- ® .Altoona, and Schuylkillta^pu'es.5 ^^ jj ^ff j f i

THE ' SIDE . POCKET

force only in self deiense or toprotect the lives of others.Otherwise, he said , authoritieswill "alienate the minoritiesand induce those who are notdisposed to violence now toadopt terrorist and guerrillatactics."

'Dangerous Escalation'When Clark finished, an edi-

tor inquired what he thoughtof the Chicago mayor's in-structions. The attorney gen-eral replied that esorting todeadly force "would tend to avery dangerous escalation ofthe problem we are to intenton resolving."

He called - .- intensified re-cruiting, training, and strength-ening of police departments ,and for full public support ofpolice officers because, he de-clared:

"The policeman is the mostimportant man . in the UnitedStates today.

"He will determine whetherwe can maintain social stabilityand order under law in thesenext few years while we re-build our cities and ourselves."

Either excessive police over-reaction to slum violence or toomuch police pernissivenesscan bring about a breakdownof law and order, the attorney

to the point wherv. we don'tcare whether we live or lie£:iiy longer.

"If he (Mayor Daley) usesthat kind of treatment , he 'sf.oing to get some return gun-fire.

"To shoot a'kid for stealing asix-pack of beer—I think it isimmoral."

Traffic RestrictionsOn Pollock Road

The University Campus Pa-trol announced yesterday thatit will enforce a ban on student

.criving on Pollock Rd. betweenBurrowes and Shor 11 i d g eRoads.

Weekday tr affic restrictionshave been imposed also onShortiidge Rd. between CollegeA^e. and Curtin Rd.. CurtinRd. between Sho'-tlidge andBurrowes Roads , and BurrowesRd. between Curtin Rd. andCollege Ave .

Traffic is barred in theseareas between 7 a.m. and 5:30p n. on weekdays. Saturdaytravel on these roads is barredtetween 7 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

®®

®®®®®®®®®9!®

'®®®®®®®®fi

Of Universit yMore than 100 Pennsylvania

high school students will beguests here today and'tomor-row for (he 7th Annual HighSchool Visiting Diys, spon-sored by the Student-FacultyBoard of the College of Hu-man Development.

Another 100 students willattend a similar programnext week.

The visitors, mostly sopho-mores and juniors , are col-lege-bound, but have not yetdecided on a curriculum ofstudy.

They will stay tonight inresidence halls with humandevelopment students and willeat in student dining halls.

Tomorrow the students willbe welcomed by Nancy Sloan ,student chairman of the pro-gram. They will hear talksbv Donald H. Ford , dean ofthe college, and other col-lege personnel. The talks willpoint out the career oppor-tunities in the field o? humanservices.

In addition , graduate stu-dents in the college will par-ticipate in the informal dis-cussions.

IFC CandidatesState Platform s

By MARGE COHENCollegian Staff Writer

Both candidates for the office of administrative vicepresident of the Interfraternity Council have been cam-paigning actively for the past two weeks. The men vyingfor, this position are Scott Bailey of Kappa Delta Rho Fra-ternity and Jerry North of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.

Bailey, current pledge master for his fraternity, viewsthe office of IFC administrative vice president, as one which"entails a willingness and ability to do a good 30b and per-sonal desire and sacrifice."

Having served as chairman of the IFC CommonwealthRush Committee, Bailey is stressing a program to boostthis area of fraternity rush. He proposes a "guidance net-work" in which fraternity alumni in the faculty or admin-istration of commonwealth campuses will be contacted towork as IFC liaisons with the men at the campuses.

Role of LiaisonsThe liaisons could assist the transfers in IFC's Tem-

porary Fraternity Assignment program while helping to"dispell myths about the fraternity system," he explained.

Bailey also proposes "equality in the selection of com-mittee chairmen and members." He said personal inter-views with chairmanship applicants would have to berevived. Once selected, he added , the chairmen wouldinterview the men applying for membership on their re-spective committees to involve more men in the Council.

As for communication, Bailey said he would gear hisefforts toward more internal communication within the

SCOTT BAILEY JERRY NORTHCandidates for IFC Vice President

Council. Working with the secretary-treasurer of the Coun-cil, J'e would publish monthly reports on IFC activities, in-cluding interpretations of new Council legislation.

North's PlatformRunning against Bailey is Jerry North , currently ser-

ving as vice president of his fraternity. To North , the manwho serves as administrative vice president must be "morethan a director." He must be a man of "ideas, initiative,and experience to help focus the plans and programs of thecommittees."

He said that through the vice president more interestmust be aroused in the fraternity men to increase the num-ber of active participants in the IFC. In line with this, hesaid the policy committee chairmanships should be re-viewed to draw men from a larger representation of houses.

Fraternity rush can be assisted through continued im-provement of Council public relations, according to North ."'The Greek Orator,' the IFC-Panhellenic Council news-letter originated by the IFC Public Relations Committeewhich North headed , will help to educate studen ts at thiscampus and at the Commonwealth campuses about theGreek system. He said the IFC-Panhel weekly radio showcan also be used to this end , adding that more work in thisarea remains to hp dnnp

Students Guests Persh ing Rifles To HostKeystone Drill Meet

The Pershing Rifles 5th Regiment willbe host to the annual Keystone Drill MeetSaturday at the Ice Pavilion. Major collegesin Pennsylvania will compete for 34 trophies.

The meet gets under way at 9:30 a.m.with squad drill and platoon drill. Theseevents are followed by the individual drillat 11 a.m., coed drill at 1:30 p.m. and trickdrill at 2:30 p.m.

The highlight of the meet will be theperformance at 2 p.m. of the U.S. Army'sOld Guard exhibition drill unit. The OldGuard has gained distinction as the Army's

ceremonial guard company and have beenreferred to as the President's Honor Guard.The unit has performed ceremonial functionsin Washington , including an official escortf or Queen Elizabeth II, greeting ail heads ofstate, and serving at the funeral of PresidentKennedy. Another function is the never end-

Veterans To Hold Barbecue:\ barbecue for members of

the Veterans ' Organization ofthe University and their guestswill be held from 2 to 10 p.m.Saturday at the AmericanLegion post.

The festivities were an-nounced last night at the sec-ond , meeting of the veterans'group.

The organization received let-ters of congratulations fromGov. Raymond P. Shafer andState Rep. William O. Shu-

man (D-Greencastle). Shaferwrote that he hoped 'that theorganization would continue tcgrow and serve those who haveserved our nation so well.

Shuman , a member of theMilitary and Veterans AffairsCommittee in the legislature,offered to assist the organiza-tion in any way he is able.

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By RON KOLBCollegian Sports Editor

Chapter one of a new era in Penn State basketball waswritten Feb. 21 when John Bach was named head coachfor the 1968-69 season. Chapter two has been added tothat era.

E. Vincent Eldred , an assistant to head coach JackBarry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the pastfour years, will become Bach's assistant at Penn State. Hereplaces Joe Tocci, who had been assistant to former Lionhead coach John Egli for five seasons.

"I'm very pleased to be going to Penn State," Eldredtold The Collegian, "and especially to be working with mygood friend, John Bach. I think he's the greatest and Iprobably wouldn't have taken the job if it weren't forhim."

Scouted for BachEldred said he's known Bach for several years, having

scouted for Fordham several times. He's also been a scoutfor Navy, Wisconsin , and St. Johns.

"John's philosophy and mine have to be the samein order to work smoothly together," he said. "There's noquestion in my mind that he'll want to play a pressure,man-to-man defense and a fast-breaking offense, and I'llhave to agree with him.

"When John called me and asked me if I wanted thejob, I never hesitated," Eldred continued. "I respect him.He's a great tactician, probably the best in the country.He played many teams with better material than he hadand he beat them. That takes a tremendous job of finess-ing."

Varsity Record is 64-25The new athletic staff member became assistant at

MIT prior to the 1964-65 season. Since then, the varsitysquads have finished with 13-7, 16-5, 19-4 and 16-9 records.

"We were mostly a ball-control team this year," hesaid. Usually we had teams with a good-sized front line,but this season we only had one 6-5 boy. So we had tobe conservative."

• Eldred attended Providence College and received- amaster's degree in physical education.

As head coach for five years at Cheshire Academy in

Connecticut, Eldred led his teams to victories in all but15 games. In his two ' seasons at Bullis Prep School inSilver Springs, Md., he coached them to an overall 32-5record, and in his one year as coach at Lee High School,Mass., his squad finished 19-4.

Other past coaching jobs include a year at MorelandHills School in Kensington, Conn, where his team went16-2, and a year as assistant coach, scout and recruiterat the University of Massachusetts. The job of recruiter,he said, is one of the most important.

"There's no question in my mind , and I agree withJohn on this, that if you play the level of basketballthat Penn State plays, you've got to recruit. Teams likeSyracuse, Maryland and West Virginia certainly don't ju sttake anyone who comes in the' door."

Eldred also points to the Keystone State as a majorsource of talent.

Don t Let Him Go"I don't think a good kid should be able to get out

of Pennsylvania without getting a pitch with us," he said."That's assuming he'll qualify academically, of course.Holy smokes, look at Larry Miller (All-American fromCatasauqua, now at North Carolina). If you get a fewkids like that, you're all right. I've been told there's somegreat basketball played in the state, especially in Phila-delphia and Pittsburgh."

He also added that he won't just limit his efforts toPennsylvania. "If we hear of a blue-chip player from NewYork or New Jersey, we'll go after him," he said. "We'lltry to see as many high school games as we can duringthe year,

As for Penh State, Eldred said he's never heard any-thing bad about the campus or the administration. He saidhe realizes the academic standards are higher than at moststate universities, but he added it won't stop him fromtalking to any talent that's available.

Besides his abilities in the basketball coaching field,Eldred is a tennis pro at the Stanwich Club in Greenwich,Gonn. His^ father is a retired golf pro who at one timeworked in Pittsburgh.

"I'm sure John and I will do the best job possible," hesaid. "We have a lot of hard' work ahead of us."

And perhaps a long era, too.

ISvll8RB8

mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmUNLEASHING FASTBALL during last Sunday's 3-2 w..iover Ithaca, Penn State mound leader Denny Lingen-felter shows the form that has led to three straight winsthis year. Collegian sports writer Don McKee analyzesihe senior's rise to fame on Page 6.

LIMIT 2HOLDS 15POUN DS

Wilt Looks fo r PrivacyPHILADELPHIA (AP) -

Wilt Chamberlain is the highestsalaried athlete in sports, buthe can't afford the luxury of awindow-shopping stroll.

Chamberlain has s c o r edmore points than any basket-ball player in history, but he'dtrade a few thousand just forthe privilege of getting lost ina crowd.

Chamberlain in his time hasrevolutionized the g i:ne of bas-ketball, but it has cost him oneof the man's most privilegedassets—privacy.

A man of many personalities,tha 7-foot-l star of the Philadel-phia 76ers in the National Bas-ketball Association says he'snot complaining, just baringone of the-chief frustrations ofbeing a 7-footer in a 6-footworld. His salary is reportedly

$250,000 a year and this helpshis outlook.

"I tell you that as the yearshave gone by I have enjoyed it(being 7 feet tall) a lot more.There is only one thing, one dis-enchantment, the fact . . .. thatit is impossible to get lost ina crowd.

"I'm the £ype of guy whosometimes would like to go outand do some things and not leteveryone know about it: go outand walk in the street and gowindow-shopping without beingconstantly harrassed for auto-graphs by people who meannothing but well.

"But sometimes you do liketo go your own merry.way, soto speak. Other than that Ireally enjoy being a 7-footer,and if I had a choice of whatsize I'd like to be, I'd pick the

size I am right now.Chamberlain sat on a sofa ,

his long legs extended acrossa table, and talked about theWilt Chamberlain most peopledon 't know. He spoke ofthoughts which occupy hismind other than basketball, un-fulfilled goals, aspirations, his¦future, his past and his viewfrom the top of the game thathas made him materially se-cure;

Baring his inner feelingsdoesn't come easy to this manof overpowering strength andsurprising agility. He's con-stantly on the defensive andsuspicious of people's motives.

"I would imagine that withpeople I do not know very well,I am on the defensive," he saidin his apartment on the 25thfloor of a fashionable midcityapartment b u i l d i n g . "I'mvulnerable to get hurt. Thereare things I might say that getblown completely out of propor-tion by someone who is lookingto slander me in some par-ticular way. There are alwaysthese type of people, those Idon't know, or sports writersout to do particular stories. Notah of them you can trust . . .

"I would definitely say I'mon the defensive. You have tobe on the defensive. If I havewhat you would call two orthree different personalities , Ihave 'em because I need them.If I allowed r yself to b- com-pletely honest and comoletelyopen with everyone I talked to.I'm sure things would be alot worse for me."

1116gateway: TO 3. * . P „new life

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Come and hear this lecture"The Gateway to a New Life"by Naomi Price, C.S., a mem-ber of The Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureship.

Those Amazin g FlyersCan Win Final Tonig ht

PHILADELPHIA (JP) — If you believe in momentum,the Philadelphia Flyers should win their National HockeyLeague Playoffs with the St. Louis Blues in tonight'sseventh and deciding game at the Spectrum.

The Flyers have won two in a row to even the WestDivision semifinal series at three games each. Their vic-tory Tuesday night was a real shot in the arm.

St. Louis had the series all wrapped up Tuesday night.The Blues led' 1-0 with 58 seconds remaining in regulationtime. Philadelphia had pulled its goalie and substituted aforward for one last desperate assault on goalie Glen Hall.

Ironically, it was the extra forward, Andre Lacroix,who took a pass which tipped teammate Ed Hoekstra'sstick and slapped it past Hall to tie the game with 15 sec-onds left before a stunned St. Louis crowd.

At 11:18 of the second overtime, the , Flyers' DonBlackburn backhanded what appeared an easy shot towardHall.

Ray Fortin , a Blues' defenseman, tried to intercept anddeflected the puck past Hell into the net for the winningPhiladelphia goal. "I wasn't much of a shot," confessedBlackburn. 'In fact it was a lousy goal, but I'll take itanyway."

Cnnslfan science lectureMonday, April 22,8:00 - 9:00 p.m.

First Church ofChrist , Scientist

617, East Hamilton AveSlate College, Pa.

Female CounselorDramatics, music, ceramics, physical

majors, archery, tennis, danceand general counselors

Wri te background andsalar y to Joseph D. Laub,Trail 's End Camp, 215Adams Street, Brooklyn,N.Y. 11201; include yourschool phon e number.Willi interview on Cam-pus Sat., Apri l 20th.For information and ap-pointments go to 121Grange Bldg.

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Medlar sajd . "I'd say he s our best ngnt now.The most recent exhibition of Lingenfelter's

prowess came last Sunday when he provided theonly win State picked up in a three-game week-end,

In beating Ithaca, 3-2, Lingenfelter stoppedone of the toughest teams on State's schedule.He set the Bombers down with four hits and tworuns to pull out the win. More importantly, Lin-genfelter was able to avert a sweep for visitingteams since Villanova had won the day beforeand the Bombers bounced back to take the night-cap. That's the kind of stopping the staff leaderis expected to provide.

Did Much BetterBut Denny has done a lot better than that.

In the season opener he beat Gettysburg and onlygave the Bullets one earned run while doing it.The second time out, at Lehigh, the big (6-2)-right-hander pitched a classic. He shut out the tough

didn 't do his efforts justice.- His ERA was a sizzling1.29. Several games were lost due to lack of timelyhitting.

Medlar has already named his stopper tostart Saturday's game at Rutgers. That's an entireweek away from action, which doesn't please thecoach.

"A pitcher should start every four days tostay effective," Medlar said. To keep his hurlersat peak efficiency Medlar has a training scheduleworked out. It includes loosening up, pitchingbatting practice—and running. "A pitcher mustrun more than anyone on the team," he said."His legs have to be in just as good conditionas his arm. "

By DON McKEECollegian Sports writer

The National Pastime has had some troublerecently. People are refusing to accept it the wayit is. Sports writers and fans are demanding newrules. They want the game speeded up. Theywant more drama injecte d into it.

As if baseball didn 't have enough excitementand drama. Maybe it is slow moving compared tofootball or basketball, but baseball can still pro-duce more drawn-out drama than any major sporton the American scene.

Th« men who hold the sDothfiht durin g thetense moments when a game can go eitner way aiethe pitchers. They start the action every time.And every time, the game comes down to a twoman contest—the pitcher and the batter. It's onebig guessing game.

More Than 75 Per CentThe pros say pitching .is 75 per cent of the

game. Penn State coach Chuck Medlar insists thatit's more than that in college ball, since one goodpitcher can carry a team that plays only twicea week.

In keeping with that idea Medlar has built astrong staff for the current campaign. The strong-est and most consistent of that collection of armshas been Denny,Lingenfelter.

The Lions have won five games in the earlygoing, and Lingenfelter's name has appeared inthe win column three times. In each series he'sbeen the "stopper", the man who goes out andchalks ud a win when it's most needed.

Uses His HeadLingenfelter has his legs in good shape via

the paddleball court and his arms in even bettershape. But that's not all a good pitcher uses towin the individual duels he faces every inning ofevery game—he uses his head.

Lingenfelter sees pitching as, "a guessinggame between me and the batter. All batters havea tendency to anticipate the pitch."

As he continued talking about the mentalcontest that goes on between the combatants,Lingenfelter said, "I try to stay out of any patternwhen I pitch. I just try to visualize myself in thebatter's position."

He can do that better than most pitchers.Denny likes to swing the bat and has helped him-self on more than one occasion. He's even beenused as a pinch-hitter. And that experience comesin handy—Lingenfelter hasn't lost too many guess-ing eames this vear.

Engineers with six hits, struck out 12 and was incommand every step of the way.

In the bottom of the ninth, when Lehighloaded the bases, Lingenfelter was at his best. Hegot a force and a strikeout to end the game.

''He really showed some guts,". Medlar saidafter that showing.

A lot of pitchers pride themselves on havinga secret pitch or a style that throws the hittersoff. Lingenfelter could teach those guys something.1 "I don't think I have a best pitch," he said."When I have to get somebody out I go to thecurve."

Last season he finished 4-3, but that record

DENNY LINGENFELTER"Denny 's been our most consistent winner,.wins guessing game

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EUROPE CHARTER JET S2S4. June 11,N.Y.—London & Paris August 20, Paris-

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USED TRIUMPH Spitfire. 1963 or 1964Call Dave 8SS-S61B.

POETRY WANTED for Antholo gy. PleaseInclude stamped return envelope. Idle-wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran-cisco. California 94117.

TOUR SUPERVISORTechnical degree, preferablyin pulp and paper technol-ogy, plus 0 to 3 years experi-e n c e required. Leadershipskills and supervisory abil-ity are of primary impor-tance. Initial assignment in-volves rotating shifts. Salaryto $9,000 per year plus over-time.

PENN CENTRALPERSONNEL SERVICEHotel State College

TELEPHONE: 238-4921

4-MAN A PARTMENT —air conditioned .Conveniently located. Summer term —Fall term option. Let's bargain. CallMfun n

PENN STATE OUTING CLUB

Rock Climbing andDynamic Belay Practice

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Sherman IPenn State quarterback Tom

Sherman, holder of six schooloffensive records, has signeda contract with the BostonPatriots of the American Foot-ball League.

The six-foot Lion standoutplaced eighth nationallv in totaloffense in 1967 with 1761 yards,outdistancing magazine coverboys Gary Beban of UCLA andTerry Hanratty of Notre Dame.

Sinrh feFR I.—SAT.—SUN.

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PRE-USED FURNITURE and appliances.Chests , desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat-tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refr iger-ators, etc . We buy and sell. FurnitureExchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave.338-1181.

LARGEST SANDWICH In town - 22" <long — loaded with meat, cheese, let- ]luce, tomatoes, onions. Call 538-2292. ,

DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE deluxe base 'and cover, Shure V 15 II cartrid ge, Har- iman Kardon 100 wat t receiver, walnut

¦case. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664. !

1966 DUCATI 100 cc. Needs minor work ;

on clutch; othe rwise good condition. Call 'Gary 237-6049 or 238-9279 .VW '63. Very good mechanica l condl-tlon, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, farbelow book. Call 237-6131.1960 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door hardtop.Full power. Good condition. $275,00. 237-4697.

VOICE OF MUSIC Stereo Phono. Excel-lent condition. $45. Call Ar nle 238-9648.

GREEN VESPA 90; excellent condition,accessories: w ind shield; tire rack; bookGOLF CLUBS, Tape Recorder , stereoAM-FM G.E. Radio. Phone Mike 237-1173.

1965 HONDA 160 cc. Good conditio n.Windshield, mirr ors, luggage rack, otherextras. Best otter. Dave 865-4840.

SPORTS CAR LOVERS: For Sale — '63Sprite, good condition. Also two Mlche-llns 165x15, Banzet t 238-2473..

HONDA 150 — 1965 — helmet, windshield,and lug gage rack. Excellent conditio n,$225, after 5 p.m. 237-1355.

GOLF CLUBS. Matched set of fourteen•kroyden Irons and Woods plus bag. CallJ elf 865-7237.

CONTINENTAL TIRE and Tube mountedtn Porsche rim. Good con dition. Suitabletor VW or Porsche. 155 x 15. Call Bil l865-4470. -r '

TAPE RECORDER: Channel Master, fourtrack stereo, four months old, rarelyused. Chuck 865-5575. .

STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance forautos, motorcycl es, motorsco oters, travel ,valuables, hospitalization . Phone Mr.Temples 238.6633.

DAILY COLLEGIANLOCAL ADDEADLINE

4:00 P.M. 2 DaysBefore Publication

WEARY OF Walking to Whipples? Buy _1 owner '62 Rambler American. Cheap _but trusty. 238-8113 after 6 p.m. {TAPE RECORDER, fwo speed, solid fstate, mike, patch cord, six tapes In- <eluded, 530.00. Call 865-8944. 'TR3. GETTING

~MARR~iiD, must sel l t

Immediately 1961 red convertible, looks ;good, runs great; first reasonable offer Jaccepted. 238-1972 after 7 p.m. J1964 CORVA1R Monza convertible, red ¦with white top. buckets, 4-speed. Call iDick 238-9944. 5600.00. ]YAMAHA TWIN Jet 100 cc. 1967. Good ¦condition. $250. or best offer. John 238- i6874; FIREBIRD 406Tl967, 6000 honest miles, 'four speed, tachometer, wide track s,beautiful! Wil d! George 238-3120.MGA 1957. New crankshaft, bearings,clutch, starter , fuel- pump, needs bodywork . Best offer. Call Schultz 237-1261.COMPETITION SPITFIRE. Help! Pleasebuy. If it can beat 911's and Lotus 'maybe you 'll like It. Parent / cash sltu-allon force sale, 238-1178. B. Grif fith.MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA, Orefc)! Ten-nesean, Fender Telec aster, HarmonySovereign, Acoustica l 12-strlng, Band-master, Ampeg Amplifiers, Premier Re-verb . 237-1591,

i 1960 BUICK two door H.T., power steer-¦ lng. Very good condi tion. $450, 238-7106,CHEVY '63 Impala 2-door 327 cu. 300 hp3 speed on floor. Must sell, going Inservice. 238-5427.1963 CORVAIR. 4 spd., bucket seats,red, 2-dr coupe. $400 or best otter. 865-

15818.' FOR SALE: Size 42 long "All-Weather

Coat with lining. Worn lust once . Price, $20. 865-2473, • FOR SALE: 1964 Corvalr Monza sport

coupe, 4-sp eed. Good condition. Call Bill1 865-1002.

STEREO: KLH Model 11-W with dust, cover. Five months old; 4Va year war-( ranty remaining. 238-1658.j FOR SALE : 1965 Renault R-8, Mic helln'. Tires, White, 4-dr„ radio. Dave Kurtz

237-7727 (nig ht); 865-4242 (day). " MOBILE HOME, ¥~x 41', $1800.00. Lo-. cated In Hillt op Trailer Park, 50' x 150'

lot. Avai lable June , 238-6917. I 1965 HONDA S 90r"$225. Call Richar d4 ict .oftDn

GOLFERS! Set of new Wilson X-31 Irons.Two thru wedge, medium shaf t, extralength. Call 865-2441 or ask to see themIn University Golf Shop.

FOR RENT1 - 2 WO(MAN) Apart ment. UniversityTowers. Summer term. Close to campus.Air conditio ned. Approx. S300 for N term.Utilities included. Call 238-7836 5:30 to7 p.m.

SUMMER TERM i-man apartmen t. Air-conditioned, conveni ent location, cableTV. Reasona ble. Call 237-4321.

FURNISHED TWO or three man EastFoster Avenu e Apartment. Three months,all utilities including air conditioning andcable, $300.00. Call 237-6082 after 6:00 p.m.

PENN STATE OUTIN G CLUBCanoe trip this Saturday onSusquehana (class I) andSunday a Class II, perhapsthe Bed Moshanon. Checkihe HUB Desk for detailsand sign up.

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THREE MAN Apartment — summer Sterm. One-half block from campu s. Air rconditioned. Cheap. Call Al 238-4747. IRENT FURTHER reduced because of 1poor response, 3 bedroom Bluebe ll Apt. rCall, compare . 238-3956. l|SUMMER — Most luxurious three bed- :room Bluebell apartment. See other ads ifor details on conveniences. 238-2579. |GUARANTEED LOWEST rent in"Blue" }bell summer term . Pool, television cable, ,air conditioning. Close to campus. Call [238-1714. '

SUMMER SUBLET- 4-room Furnished •2-man Apt. White hall. Free TV-set, gas iheat, stove, air conditioning, pool . Call238-8506, THIS SUMMER be close to campus—atUniversity Tower s. Air-conditioned, bal- 'cony, plus many extras. Phone 238-5546.SUMMER SUBLEASi7"fall option , closeto' campus, 2 wo(m an) or single effi-clency. 237-1854. 1 OR 2 MAN studio apart ment, Univer-sity Towers. Available .June 1st. CallTom 236-9449 after 6 p.m.FOSTER AVENUE Apartm ents $125/mo.Inclu des : electricity, cable, dishwasher ,aircond.; laundry. Start new lease June.238-3583.

REDUCED RATES. Be "Ul tra Cool" Inalr-condltloned University Tower s Apart-ment. Parking, Cable T.V., dis hwasher,etc. Summer term. 237-6115.

' AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment . Fur-nis hed, air-conditioned . Summer only.Great rent reduction. Call Georg e 238-i wl •

1 SUB-LEASE SUMMER Term. Unfurnished. Efficiency $80 month. Also availa ble fur-. nished. Swimming pool, air conditioned ,i 237-6336. ' SUBLET SUMMER Term-2 bedroom. Bluebell. Free bus, pool, kitch en, utensils.- Ren t reduc tion. After 5 p.m. 238-1925.] ARMENARA SEMI-EFFICIENCY. Sum-1 mer rent reduction. Ai r. con. For 1 or 2.. Convenient. 238-7769.

) ONE BEDROOM furnished Apartment forrent. Available June 15th. Air-con., freebus and pool. Will negotia te. 865-4871 or

- 237-3290.I- — ¦ : ', SUMMER SUBLET and Fall option. Am-j bassa dor Bldg. Air conditioning, on_e!< bedroom. 238-2262.

SUMMER SUBLET—3 bedroom BluebellApt. Alr-condltloned, dishwasher. Lowestrent. Call 238-2262 and we'll hassle ,

MARRIED COUPLE (with /without child)la rge one bedroom , total electri c, fur-nished apartment. Half block fromcamous/town. Summer term. 238-1723.

and Sue for driver. Sign upnext to HUB Desk.

COUNSELORS FOR Pocono Co-ed Camp. ;Athletics , riflery, W.S.I., nature pioneer- Ilng, archery, tennis, arts and crafts,science driver. Ho 47893 or Es 98135. i

14 INCH SUBS — regular, tuna, $.80; ichicken, ham , $.90. No delivery char ge.Student check s cashed. Dean 's Fast De- ;liver y. 238-8035. ,

CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which lookslike a ball bat . Paul Bunyan Sandwich.Call 238-2292.

15 YOUR Socia l Chairman on the stick?Party pix taken duri ng the month ofMay will be $1.75 each instead of $2.25. . . That is If he calls this week tomake reservations . . . at Bill cole-man 's . . . 238-8495.

ITALIAN WATER ICE at Hi-Way Pizza.

CHOICE ATLANTIC - STAX Soul. Otherrhythm and blues goodies. Rhythm Fac-tory Grooves. Booki ngs call 238-1186.

GOING INTO the modeling profe ssion?A set of various photos of yoursel f forbrochure preparation can be had fortitty dollars .at Bill Coleman 's. More

; information? 238-8495. -

WHY DOES the Big Blue Moose go tothe gym? (See Notice. )

' LSA . . . ANNUAL Spring Banquet, April28, 6:30 p.m., Grace Church Fellowship

I Hall. If you 're coming you 'd best call, 865-0033 before 23 April. RSVP. Amen.

MUST SELL — 1965 Honda. Excellenti con dition. $400. Call for information.' 865-0159. ; ' I DRUMMER WANTED for new origina l¦' rock group. For more bushels of In-• fo rmation call 237-1895. ' ALPHA PHI OMEGA Open Pledge Ritual.- Everyone invited. Monday, April 22, 8:00- p.m., 215 - 216 HUB. Tie & coat.

HI-WAY PIZZA now serving meal-ball- and sausage sandwiches.' EMEX IS habit forming.

APRIL 20 is the Keystone Drill Meet,; all day at the Ice Pavilion. It's Free le ,a >iiMii iiiiiiI iia iii ¦¦•in •¦ •>

FOUND

" FOUND: GLASSES In black case. 237-6476.

Return Aug. 21st

Contact Joel Schweidel523 S. Pugh St.

238-4763

Gym Coach

i<ri jy^i'irfa™' ''-J,ti ,n ffl W&NOW SHOWING

6:45 - 8:20 • 10:00

WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan 's is de-ilivering from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fastdelivery. - Call 238-2292. LOG CHOPPING, tree felling, greasedlog, birting, canoeing, and 11 other events!at the Trl-State FORESTRY Field Meet,Greenwood Furnace State Park, 6 milespast Whipple 's. April 20, 10:00 a.m. tilsundown. -See Syracuse, West Virginia,and Penn State Foresters in genuine liveaction. Refreshments available .NEED ANOTHER Hasselb lad or Bolex?bill coleman is the authorized dealerfor bo th.HAVE SOME spare time?

~Babysi T" to

help the wonderful wo rld of WUS, In-formation 865-7947.BE THE FIRST one on you r block toget Emex,MAY WE per petua te your yout h andkeep you from growing older? TheAnnual Portrait Sale at bill col eman 'sis In Natural Colour and ends on April19th. Call now to reserve your appoint-ment. 50% reduction on the sitting chargeplus other fringe benefits. 238-8495.

(SEE ATTENTION). To build up hismoosecles — Introducing Bob Boon 's an-swer to the Polish Elephant: The BIGBL U E MOOSE JO K E, this weeken d, TheJawbone Coffee House — don 't moose it!

PAT CHAMBERLAIN'S Jokes haven 'tIm proved, bu t we're having him backanyway this Friday! And "our " girlSherry (Sherry Erhard ) the Jawbone 'spri de and joy, will be raisin ' our roofon Saturday. Good food and fun: TheJawbone. 415 E. Foster.

UIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII

¦<¦¦ —— ¦-¦ K

' f 'At ?.,.l! ?.V.! '.,.l! .'.I' ? .,.1.1 !?A!! *.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ *' ¦ * * ¦ * * *LOST

LOST: BROWN Glasses . Desperatelyneeded Thursday — registration, Call238-4551 before 8:00 p.m.

GOLD HIGH SCHOOL graduation ring .Year: 1965, initials R.G. Has red setwith letter B in ' center. Left in PavilionTheater men 's dressin g room final Fri-day of last term. If foun d - please call137-1945.

KEY RING w/brown leather loop, 5 keysplus Chem. 34 lab boo ).. Reward. 865-4466.LOST: MALE Identificati on Bracelet,initi al W H A . Sentimenta l val ue. Pleasecall Bill 238-0393. Reward of cou rse.LOST: BLACK RIMMED Glasses in caseThursday night near Rec Hall. Phone865-9379.

LOST: BLACK Wallet in Human De-velopment Buildin g Tuesday morning.Keep money. Please return to HUB desk.

WHOEVER STOLE the naked Inlun Kid' snat was lust so cool — Sitting Bull So-ciety.

JAWBONE HACK AGAIN — Our student teach erfx trodlnare Pat Chamberlain (contempo-rary music and lousy humor — Fridaynite) and our big ' sweet beautiful gi rlwith that bettin blues bounce: SherryElrhard (Blues — Saturday night). TheJ awbone — 8 - 1 a.m., 41S E. Foster.THIS WEEKEND : Poems for a Penny^The Jawbone 's answer to crea t ivi ty andthe preview of our Poetry Production—get your sheet of original wo rk for lc( a weekly publication) or pen som ethingy:urself. See you Friday.THE BIG Blue Moose Joke wi ll sweepthe nation after Friday 's debut at theJaw bone! LTSA i '. . ANNUAL Spring Banquet. . . April 28, 6:30 p.m., Grace .ChurchFellowshi p Hall. If you 're coming you 'dbust call 865-0033 before 23 Apri l. RSVP.Ainpn.

THEPENN STATE

FOLKLORESOCIETY

Will Sell First ChoiceBlock Seating

To lis Members

For

SIMON

GARFUNKELCome to 214 HUB

Sunday 7:00 p.sn,Tickets $2.50 eachlimit 2 per member

AUDREYHEPBURN

ALANARKIN

RICHARDCRENNA

iwmjEFREMIMBALIS I JR

&iS> TECHNICOLOR1 Bfl'ROM WARNER BROS-SEVEN ARTS W

nks as ProHe received an honorable men-tion berth on the 1966 and 1967All-East teams.

Sherman's . -hool records in-clude career tot J offense (2850yards), career passing yardage(2588), touchdowns passing ina single season (13), passescompleted in a season (104),yards passing in a season(1616), and total offense in aseason (1761).

TWELVETREES237-2772

COOL HAND LUKE4:45 / 7 / 9:15

CnT T Pr 1! S T\T fit E r *C Txr ,TT ' n * oWlj ii J-i Vj lri lM v^J j X lOOi r i lj ij U tDmiiiiiii ^

^J™,,^?, ££? RENT FOR REJlT " """ FOR RENT '" '" WANTED WANTED TO BUY " RENAULT (SORDINI — Perfect running, 3-BEDROOM, I baths, air-conditioned PURPrE^'ND'Gold 'bTthroorn l'free

' wVth SUMMER SUb'lET: 'unTvers Tty ' Towers ^ ROOM'A^D

'BOARD'-' surnrner ' Terrn" ! W/\NT"E6'™6''bur. "mma"

n'7'olc'vcle ' lnf? . inr ¦ r'j ir • ¦

V^

rn e.«nJi,« L APar*ment for summe r, with tall op- 2 bedroom wood paneled apartment. Apartment, 2-man modified effic iency- Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on five good shape. Call 237-4373Must sell immediately . Call 865-6955 — tlon. Let' s bargain. Call 238-0408, Summer — near campus. 238-7571, furnished, air-conditioned, free parking, day week basis. For Information call ¦¦¦ «•• ................„„„„ „„„'" rnnn , „, „ „aj„ ,, , - DORM CONTRACT, spring term only SUMMER SUBLET. Furnis hed 3-4 man Ca " i37l°J i .R„

o1

R°mberser. P"°ne 237-7621, 5:30 NOTICE?.™. ' J£ J J2 ' ^ ' "

oa9ies' for $100.; also '62 Healy 3000, $1300. Call Whitehall Apartm ent. Free bus, air-cond., 2 MAN EFFICIENCY to sub-let for ,0 '¦m p'm- .......1-.J r ipfu»'rv Sii

Uto%9

S' Pay" »8-?I49. - pool, will negotiate . Call 237-6102. summer. Free bus, pool, cable. Call ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ .¦.............. ... EUROPE - Summe r '68. Students, fac-c r»M,l r=rr sUSSiR TiRM - Furnished WT ROOMMATE SUMMER, faTcitlo n gg \ ATTENTION S* ^T" CcZc, ^J" icZl 'Z£Xf»v f . <Ki. i ^lli VS™S' apartmen t. T.V. and cooking utensils man apartment. :p ree parking, porches , ONE MAN Apar tment opposite Ol d Main , £/?7«

$ Schw eidelWOSaHI. SUZUKI, MOdaka. IWO WneelS Included. Will haroaln «7.177,1 ClosB In camni K Beacnnahl o m.l fi tl S130 All summer form VJ=H ™.ilU<; nimii u, UMdJ.

AriifaxOpen lo buy and

sell crazy odd thingsAntiques, Cameras, Decora-tive things. J e w e l r y &Rings, War Souvenirs. Youname it, We want it.

Ask Your FriendsAbout Our Shop

123 y2 W. Beaver237-1581

1 Onen Everyday 11:00 to 5:30

Paul Newman&

Academy AwardWinner

George Kennedyin

HOUSE FOR RENT: summer term. Fur-nished, 3-6 (wo )men. Modern house, qu ietneighborhoo d. Get away from the crowd.Located on Lytle Ave. Call 23B-7395.FURNISHED THREE bedroom Bluebel lApartment. Summer, air conditioning,pool, bus, cooking utensils, rent reduc-tion . 238-5B9B. 'CHEAP! UNBEATABLE! Palatial, 2-bedroom. Bluebell Apt. Dishwas her, dis-posal, alr-condltloned, 2 pools, (swim-ming and cess), rebassooner, 1 mont hrent free, summer. 237-1591.FREE TELEPHONE 3 bedroom Bluebel l—summer . Pool, cable, dishwasher. Re-duced rent. Hurry l Call 238-5789, 237-6173.SUMMER — FURNISHED modern onebedroom apartment. Air conditioning .Fall option. Convenient to campus. $116.237-6341. ROOMS IN frater nity house available fo rrent summ er term . Call 238-4278.UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY; kitchen,bath. Good locatio n across from OldMain. Sublet now with Fall option . $75./month. Call Jack at 865-2503 between8 & 5 week days.SUMMER SUBLET, FaFopt lon. 2 or 3men for 3-man apartment. Cheap, con-venient location. 238-6874,RENT - UNIVERSITY Towers Apart -men t, sum mer. Furnished, air-condition -ing. Call 238-1798.SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebeii,"" T- 6 manor women apartm ent. Free bus, pool ,stereo, TV, air conditioning. Low rent.237-7169 anytime.SUMMER TERM or longer, UniversityTowers . June rent paid. Many extras.237-6476. 4-MAN APARTMENT, summer term.Two bedrooms, 2 baths, free T.V., extrafurniture, 2 air conditioners. Call 238-7790. 2, MAN APARTMENT — summer term—2 rooms and bath — three blocks fromcampus. Parking. Reduced rates. Call233-4046. 4 - 6 MAN APARTMENT — Bluebell .Bus, pool, air-conditioner, TV, dishes,utensils, liquor cabinet . June rent paid.237-7966. UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apartment , sum-mer, furnished, free parking, dishwasher,alr-condltloned , cable. All utilitie s paidand considerable rent reduction. Calf237-7279. LARGE, ATTRACTIVE room In quietneighborhood. 413 E. Mitchell Ave. 238-6656 evenings.SUMMER TERM — 2-3 man, 2 bedroomBluebell apartment. 237-6471. 3-4 MAN Apartment % block from mall.Summer with fall option. Air conditioning .Very reasonable. 237-1693.KENFIELD TOWNHOuTe. Summer term.3 bedrooms, 3 bath rooms, air condition-ing, patio, balcony, dishwasher. Femalespreferred, 238-5473.

SPACIOUS FURNISHED Apartment. Air-condition, dishwasher, fireplace, garage.All utilities include d. Knotty pine walls.Phone 237-2977.

ECSTACY SUBLET (summer) 3 (wo)manApt. 3 rooms, bath. Three blocks fromcampus. Free parking, barbecue pit,norch I nu/ rent. Call MS-4535.

He-Man ContestApplication DeadlineFriday, April 19th

5:00 p.m.

SUBLETTING THIS Summer—two bed-room, two bath, pool, bus, air-condition-lng. Will negotiate ': Call 238-3797. THREE WO(MEN) 2 bedroom apart-ment. Summe r term, fall option. Twoblocks from campus. Call 238-5939.SUBSTANTIAL RENT education-3 bed-room Bluebell apartment for summer.Free bus, pool, air-con ditioned. 237-1783.SUMMER RENTAL. Luxuriou s 4 (wo lmanApartment in S Block, the best of Blue-bell. Call 238-5961.LOOK — 2'A ROOMS, furnis hed. Summerterm. Reduced rent. Only $85/month. TheColonial, 123 W. Nlttany, Apt, 46.

WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners-Immediate cash for your Corvette StingRay or other Vette. Phone 237-3471.K ITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3.Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask fo rCharlie. ROOMMATE WANTED for three manapartment University Towers. Call 238-0486 ask for Fred or Randy.ROOMMATE OR Roommates (male)wan ter for summer term. Has air con-di tioning, television and dishwasher . Call238-7123. Foster Ave. Apis. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bed-room furnishe d Bluebell apartment forspring and summer terms. 238-8594.gIrTIDRIVING San Francisco May 13desires com panion. Share driving ex-pense. Call 237-2749 after 6 p.m.¦VETTE OWNERS. I can 't stand thenoise. Will swap factory side pipes forstandard system from another 67/327. )Neal 238-4556. !SUMMER APARTMENT — fu rnished,grou nd floor, T.V. connection, for visitinggran dmother. Marsh, Boalsburg. 466-6734.FEMALE ROOMMATE want ed for sum-mer term. Apartment very close to cam-pus. Call 238-5537 after 6:00 p.m.ROOMMATE FOR 1968-69 — Collegiate

. Arms, ten month lease. Call 238-5664,Joe or Tony. WANT TO RENT: One-man apartment.Summer and next school year. Phone865-4994.

i NEEDED: TUTOR for Chem 34. Some-one who has Chem 34 this term. Call

, Torch 237-3181 between 7-8 p.m.f LAST CHANCE. Two female and two

male riders needed to complete group' of fourteen students going to Daytona1 Beach June 12. Call Gene or Carl 238-3455.

ACNE AND Dandruff cleared Tuesdayand Thursdays . Penn State Barber Sho p.

Of me Year mmt of the ipesrt* * ac \\ 1S A BL06KBUSTER.Dies at 45 f mmmmi"

The NCAA g y m n a s t i cscoach of the year for 1968,Carl Patterson , died Tues-day at Temple UniversityHospital, the result o£ a strokesuffered April 10. He was 4!>years old.

Patterson coached for 1!!years at Temple, leading hinteam to this year's EasternIntercollegiate Gymnast i c uLeague campionship over per-ennial champion Penn State.

At the 1968 NCAA gym -n a s t i e s championships inTuscon , Ariz., Temple fin..ished fourth in team compeltitien with a 177.50 score.

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TeMs^stUHUH l by Jiri MtllMl • A Carlo roliii jnestnUtltm ,BUtnNIW tjZBt Steoi SI i fUomjt Comjuj,

Liz Smith; Cosmopolitan

20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS

CHARITON HES10Min an ARTHUR P. JACOBS producer.

pl&IIO'Tt?f ^PiS

RODDY McDOWALL- MAURICE EVANSKIM HUNTER -JAMES WHflOREJAMES DALY- DM HARRISON3--

AP1AC PRODUCIIOSS MORT ABRAHAMSt-» (f ' ios , s :,[[>,..ir! ' u,fRANKUNiSCHAFFNER HICHAELWItSON ROD SEffliHS

W.,C«. WI 'DM' ^vIt ,'KHTKU SWH KBI MUU - fWUVlSIOIf • COUU tT KUBt

Feature Time1:30 - 3:25 - 5:20 - 7:22 • 9:24

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1 bringa ^MSil! b°tt |e- WsKnQDiAin W:wm JBRING

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THE MIRISCH CORPORATION pr iser.lt

a BLAKE EDWARDSPRODUCTION

Pi'.terSellers

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Feature Time1:40-3:35-5:30-7:25-9:20