WASHINGTON (AP) - A new investigationof corruption in the South Vietnamese govern-ment was promised yesterda- by Sen. ErnestGruening after disclosure of U.S. advisers' re-ports stating "grave doubts that there is anypossibility of ever achieving any responsible de-gree of honesty and integrity in Vietnameseofficialdom."

The Alaska Democrat , chairman of theSenate foreign aid expenditures subcommittee,said the reports show "wholesale corruption onevery level."

The adviser said in reports to the U.S.mission in Saigon that the United States, mustinitiate bold action to stamp out corruption"and , once having started, must continue withit."

"Vietnamese government officials are soinvolved that very few have hands sufficientlyclean that they can make an immediate majorcontribution ," the reports said.

Corruption WidespreadHe told of corruption reaching even the

now-deposed dictator general of South Vietnamcustoms, Nguyen Van Loc.

Sen. Gruening said he would start newhearings in about a month. Asked if he would

summon the U.S. adviser who wrote the re-ports, Gruening replied, "We'll do what isnecessary to bring the facts out."

The monthly reports to Washington andthe adviser's recommendations to the U.S.mission in Saigon were made available to TheAssociated Press on condition the adviser'sname not be used. He is chief of a 22-manadvisory team that has been working withVietnamese government officials for four years.

At the same time the adviser offered hisrecommendations, he told his superiors inWashington of previous problems in winningsupport for get-tough proposals, and blamed"hearts and minds purists" in the U.S. mission.

in January, he told Washington the Agencyfor International Development would cut histeam to 20 persons by July 1 despite what hecalled its success in stimulating increased cus-toms collections.

Stern MeasuresThe adviser's recommendations for stern

U.S. measures went to "Public AdministrationAd Hoc Committee on Corruption in Vietnam "last Nov. 29, shortly after the committee wasestablished by AID.

In Washington , an AID spokesman told TheAssociated Press Tuesday:

"The committee never really got started.And it's possible it won 't get going.

"When you get into the business of tryingto make another government clean, .aider inter-national law, you get into tl.e question ofsovereign nations."

Sen. Gruening said U.S. efforts to curbcorruption "are not effective because some ofour agencies aren 't concerned about it. It 'stolerated from the top in our government."

Speaking of the South Vietnamese last Fri-day, President Johnson said in a speech atBeaumont, Tex. , "certainly, they have corrup-tion and we also have it in Boston, in NewYork, in Washington and in Johnson City. Some-body is stealing something in Beaumont rightnow."

The adviser told the Saigon-based AIDcommittee that "corruption in Vietnam is anever present fact of life, permeating all eche-lons of government and society, corroding thevitality of this nation , eroding the frameworkof government, and unnecessarily prolongingthe war."

"UnK.ss it is substantially reduced on abroad scale, and very soon at that , there areserious doubts that this war can ever be 'won,' "he said.

He listed ' 7 types of corruption rangingfrom "the personnel official who can't place aqualified applicant in an open position untila 'fee' is paid", to the "high official, andsome not so high, who arrange iheir govern-ment affairs so that official transactions re-dound to their personal benefit."

In battle action , the Communists shelled16 points, in the third straight day of such long-range operations, but slacked off at Khe Sanh.

• Marines there said they counted only 100incoming rounds over a 24-hour period, a farcry from the massive poundings which havegone as high as 1,300 in a single day. TheU.S. Command said damage and casualtiesthere and elsewhere were light.

A senior U.S. officer said he believes Hue,the old imperial capital, rather than KheSanh , is the next objective of the North Viet-namese forces.

The Communists clung longest to Hue ofall the cities they attacked in their lunar newyear offensive , but were ousted by U.S. Marinesand South Vietnamese troops after a four-weekbattle. They were reported to have more than10.000 men still deployed around Hue, 60miles southeast of Khe Sanh.

News Roundup:From the State,Nation & World

The WorldCzechoslovakia!! Official Defects to U.S.WASHINGTON — The State Department announced

yesterday the defection to the United States of Maj. Gen.Jar Sejna of Czechoslovakia, with his son and the son sfiancee. , . „ . .

Sejna , 40, is believed to be the highest ranking Sovietbloc officer ever to cross over to the West.

While U.S. authorities kept tight secrecy on details,there were indications that Sejna fled from Prague lastweek a step ahead of a purge planned by the new CzechCommunist leadership.

Sejna was a member of the Czech General Staff and ofthe National Assembly Presidium and chief of the Com-munist Party Central Committee in Czechoslovakia 's de-fense ministry.

Shortly before he disappeared from Prague Feb. 25,his committee came under political attack by the newruling faction which replaced conservative Antonin Nov-otny with Alexander Dubcek as the country's Communistparty leader last January.

• • •No Survivors in Guadeloupe Plane Crash

POINTE-A-PITHE, Guadeloupe — Rescue crews foundthe scorched silver fuselage of Air France's newest Boeing707 jet imbedded in the slopes of a dormant volcano yes-terday and reported no survivors among the 63 persons onboard , including the wife of real estate millionaire WilliamZeckendorf.

The $8-million craft , put into service Jan. 26, plungedTuesday night into Matouba Mountain , a lower peak ofthe 3,937 foot La Soufriere volcano on Basse-Terre, one ofthe two main islands which make up this French WestIndies territory. Witnesses said a bright flash and anearsplitting explosion followed impact.

Search teams, guided by French soldiers and heli-copters of the Gendarmarie Nationale , cut through thickjungle to reach the crash site. They found sheared metal,scattered clothing and dismembered bodies.

The crash occurred as the jet headed over Basse-Terreon its approach pattern for Pointe-a-Pitre's Le Raizet Air-port.

• • •Warsaw Pact Nations Open Conference

SOFIA, Bulgaria — Leaders of the Warsaw Pact na-tions opened a summit conference yesterday and Romanianopposition to Soviet policies was expected to producesome fireworks.

Communist sources said the two main items on theagenda are Vietnam and the Soviet-American draft of atreaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, now un-der consideration at Geneva.

Romania assailed the treaty at the Geneva disarma-ment conference, saying it placed restrictions on smallcountries and failed to limit armaments of such majorpowers as the Soviet Union.

Still fresh in the minds of the Communist party andgovernment leaders was Romania's walkout of an inter-national meeting of Communist parties at Budapest lastweek after its policies and Red China's were criticized.

Communist sources said European security could bediscussed but it might be avoided because of Romania'srefusal to go along with the other bloc members in con-demning West Germany.

• • *Search Underway for Downed Americans

SAIGON — Helicopters hunted in darkness early to-day for 49 Americans from a U.S. Air Force C123 transportthat Communist gunfire felled in hostile territory nearthe besieged Marine combat base at Khe Sanh.

There was no immediate word of the fate of themen—5 Air Force crewmen and 44 passengers believed tobe Marines.

Advisors from Da Nang, the U.S. Marine headquarters110 miles southeast of Khe Sanh, said the plane—a $1 mil-lion, twin-engine propeller-driven craft with two turbojetauxiliary engines — was felled by ,50-caliber machine-gunbullets about five miles east of the base on a flight in"pretty good" weather yesterday.

It was believed to have been inbound with suppliesand replacements for the base, where 6,000 Marines and500 Vietnamese rangers are ringed by the vanguard of aNorth Vietnamese task force estimated to total 20,000 men.

• * •Rhodesian Hangings Arouse Threats

LONDON — Rhodesia's hanging of three black Afri-cans yesterday despite a reprieve from Queen Elizabeth IIbrought threats of retaliation from Britain and condemna-tion by the United States and other nations.

Commonwealth Secretary George Thomson told atumultous session of the House of Commons that Britain'sattorney general, Sir Elwyn Jones, "is giving urgent con-sideration" to all the legal implications of the executions.

These implications, he told a Laborite questioner, An-drew Faulds, include proper retribution from those heldpersonally responsible for the executions—government offi-cials, judges, warders and the hangman.

Faulds had asked if the British authorities would seekto punish—even with the death penalty—the "judges, offi-cers of the so-called government of Rhodesia , the wardersand the hangman."

• * •

MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM College Bowl Team receivetrophy last night after winning championship. Left to right are Anion Ness; Don Erns-berger; Diane Clymer of the Undergraduate Student Government; Doug Cooper, teamcaptain; Laura Wertheimer; Jeff Long, USG president; and Jay Clenny.

Urges Student Action

Prof DiscussesBy BARBARA BLOW

Collegian Staff Writerl)av»u *_ottueu , proiessor 0{

sociology, said last night thatthere is a "growing militancyand rejection" on the part ofblack students at the ' Univer-sity.

"And even when there iscommunication, it is oi. theold lever of condescension," hesaid.

Speaking at the Jawbone Cof-fee H o u s e Student-FacultyDialog ue, Gott lieb dis cussedwith students the topic "Blackand White, Up Tight."

After working for the lastthree years with the War onPoverty, primarily with theJob Corps, Gottlieb said , "We

For Relied Article See Page 8

lishments as well. "Yet stu-dents at this university," hesaid , "seem much more awarethan the faculty."

In response to questions fromthe students as to what theycould personally do about theproblems disc ussed , Gottliebproposed a program in whichone year's social service inAppallachia or in an urban areawould be counted equivalent toone year's academic credit forall willing Penn State students.Jawbone director , E d w a r dWidme r, offered to back aproposed petition which wouldcirculate for supnrl of thisidea.

Gottlieb, who worked with thePresident 's National AdvisoryCommission on Civi" Disorders,released this week, commented

o:- the results. "It was an ex-cellent report; honest, and sur-prising." He added, "The sup-plementary reports will be evenmore valuable. They will pointout how the distance and alien-ation b e t w e e n Blacks andWhites is greater than werealized, and how dialogue to-day is almost beyond possibil-ity."

He again emphasize . that thesituation is not beyond hope."There are at least five thingsthe University could be doingright now in the area of socialchange." He suggested as ex-amples giving just one tenthof the University's scholarshipmoney to students who "reallyneed it ," or perhaps loweringthe admissions standards in acertain number of cases. '

Representatives of the World University Service lastnight asked the Association of Women Students Senatefor its help in WUS campus-wide campaign April 22-27.

Richard Noth (lOth-industrial engineering-Philadel-phia) chairman of the WUS drive at the University, andMaxine Hutchinson (7th-home economics education-Ann-ville) explained to the Senate that WUS is a non-politicalcharity organization whose aims are to help needy uni-versities throughout the world and to foster foreign stu-dent scholarship at individual universities. Noth said partof the WUS drive will be to raise funds. In the past thesefunds have gone to help build a library for a university inAfrica, a student center for a school in Seoul, Korea, and asanatarium for students in Japan, he said.

"WUS is a non-political 'self-help' organization ," Nothsaid. These funds don't finance everything. The contribu-tions are by students to students," he pointed out. Ac-cording to Noth, another part of the WUS drive will be tocombat the "lack of sensitivity of students at Penn Stateto other universities around the world." AWS will try tointroduce WUS to University women through a programof speakers and films in the dormitories.

The Soul Survivors will initiate Women's Week activi-ties on Saturday, March 30 with a Rec Hall performanceas part of H.E.R. weekend (His Economic Relief). Coeds willbuy their date's ticket for the concert, which go on saletoday at two dollars a couple.

Because of a lack of funds, Author Pearl Buck will notbe the Women's Week speaker, as had been planned. An-other speaker has not yet been chosen.

The new AWS Public Relations Chairman is SusanO'Hare (8th-consumer services in business-Camp Hill).

The total voter turnout in this term's AWS executiveelections was 42 per cent. East Halls had the highest votingpercentage at 65 per cent.

YAF Crowned Champion8n College Bowl Competition

The 1968 edition of the UndergraduateStudent Government College Bowl endedlast night with the crowning of the YoungAmericans for Freedom as champions.

The final match in what chairman DianeClymer called "the most successful collegebowl in our history" pitted YAF againstSnyder-Wayne House. The University con-servatives' organization won easily, by ascore of 410 to 120.

Miss Clymer awarded the championshiptroph y to YAF at the end of the bout. Shealso awarded plaques to the four divisionwinners. They were: Class Division, SeniorTeam B; Town Independent Men's Division,TIM Team C; Residence Hall Division, Sny-der-Wayne House; and University organiza-tion Division, YAF.

The Guilded Seven

Certificates of participation were alsopresented to all pHt'licipants last night. MissClymer urged all participants who did notreceive their certficates to obtain them atthe USG office second period today or fifthperiod tomorrow.

This year's college bowl involved morethan 150 people, according to Miss Clymer.This figure includes seven faculty moder-ators.

Lauren ce Lattman , , professor of geo-morphology , served as moderator for lastnight's championship match.

Miss Clymer announced that the nameof the winning team will be sent to theGeneral Electrici College Bowl in New York.In addition, one name from each of the di-vision winners will be included.

tend to think in terms of theurban' problem', while" the sameproblem exists right here onthis campus."

Gottlieb challenged t h o s epresent to become concernedwith tutoring programs andsocial work in nearby areas.

he suggested that even studentdialogues would be a step inthe right direction. But in lightof the urgency which he sees inthe situation , he said there is"little time to talk."

He pointed to a lack of in-volvement with the needs ofthe poor in th'j country on thepart of its legislators, its peo-ple , and its educational estab-

Tickets LeitFor lectureTickets are still available

at the Hetzel Union Buildingfor the lecture to be pre-sented tomorrow night byPaul Goodman , Americanpoet, reviewer, and essayist.

Sponsored by the UniversityLecture Series, he will speakat 8:30 p.m. in Schwab on"Revolt on the Campus."

Goodman will also addressfaculty members and studentson the Selective Service Sys-tem, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrowin 108 ^orum.

He has been involved withThe Resistence, a Bostongrcup opposed to the draft.

An informal coffee hourwith a nuestion-and-answerperiod has been scheduled forthe main lounge of the HetzelUnion Building immediatelyafter the Schwab lecture.

Jazz Group To Perform"The Gilded Seven," a group

of music enthusiasts who areprofessionals in areas otherthan music, will perform at 3p.m. Sunday in Schwab.

The program , sponsored bythe HUB Committees, will beopen to the public, withoutcharge.

The group plays in a stylethe public would be likely torefer to as Dixieland. Accord-

ing to the group s members,however, more correctly theterminology should be "newNew Orleans jazz ," since themusic is played in a stylereminiscent of the old days butmore attuned to the music oftoday.

Organized l a s t September ,the group has been heard invarious locations h the area ,including fraternity parties.

Anthony S. Pierce, who is alecturer in architecturo andplays trumpet and is the leaderof the group, said that thegroup fills a kind of culturalgap in the University commu-nity with its music.

"I can honestly say, as theleader of the group, that wehave the best musicians avail-able, and their enthusiasm forthe music heightens its effectson audiences."

The NationBan on Transporting Exp losives Adopte d

WASHINGTON — The Senate adopted a ban on trans-porting Molotov cocktails and other explosives for use inriots yesterday, but killed a second proposal which itssponsor said was aimed at Black Power militants.

Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La.), author of both proposals,urged the Senate to adopt them if, as he put it , it wantsto do something about such militants as H! Rap Brownand Stokely Carmichael.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) protested that Long'sproposals would mean moving directly into the creationof a national police force.

Javits contended the states now have the police andthe laws to cope with riots.

The ban on transporting or manufacturing "in com-merce" any firearm, explosive or incendiary device for usein civil disorders was adopted by a vote of 72 to 23.

It was made a part of the civil rights-open housingbill on which the Senate has been working since Jan. 18.

• * *

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Students at the University are beginningto see the "handwriting" on the wall—andthey like it.

In this case, the "handwriting" is in theform of a large mural depicting familiarUniversity scenes and personalities.

The mura l is part of an unique experi-ment designed to add lustre to the plainmasonry of residence halls and recreationlounges.

The latest in the efforts has been com-pleted, by Hodges Glenn Sr., a 38-year oldgraduate student in art education fromTallahassee, Fla.

His mural in the main lounge of thePollock Hall here features such personalitiesas Penn State football All-American TedKwalick, tailback Charles Pittman , two-timenational gymnastics champion Steve Cohen ,President Eric A. Walker , and GovernorRaymond P. Shafer. Campus scenes and ac-tivities complete the mural.

Glenn produced the mural as part of aclass project starting last fall, under thedirection of Yar G. Chomicky, associate pro-fessor of art education.

"Actually, I had a lot of 'help' from mywife, Margaret , and five children whohelped me spill paints all over our base-ment," joked Glenn. "Although I've donecommercial art work before, this is my firstmural."

Glenn is studying for an advanced de-gree which was begun under a National ArtEducation Scholarship. Prior to coming tothe University, he taught for more than 10years in the public school system in Talla-hassee, where he served as art teacher, countyart supervisor and director of the SecondarySchool Remedial Program under governmentsponsorship.

He is also conducting research in thefield of art education on the economicallyand socially deprived children, and on meth-ods and means of improving art instruction.The work involves a visual approach to moreeffective means of stimulating creative artteaching, and learning, through use of theoverhead-projector.

Glenn received both his bachelor of artsand master of arts degrees in educationfrom Florida A & M.

His work has been so well liked herethat he has been commissioned to produce amural for the Evangelical United BrethrenPark Forest Church .

Chomicky says that the mural addsmuch to student life. "With the constructionof so many on-campus residence halls, wewere beginning to find ourselves with quitea number of empty walls to look at," herecalled. "Then the idea hit us—why not letour budding art students design projects tofitt up the empty wall spaces."

"***w^

mmmmsi^mmmmmmim - ¦•; ... ¦ ;.- - .---v> ^, -^mBmBmsm&MURAL MURAL ON THE WALL: Hodges Glenn Sr., right, of Tallahassee, Fla,. a Uni-versily graduate student in art education, discusses the mural he completed in themain lounge of Pollock Hall at Jhe University, with Yar G. Chomicky. left, associateprofessor of art education, and Penn State President . Eric A. Walker, one of the sub-jects of the mural. - "¦

The StatePittsburgh Teachers ' Strike ContinuesPITTSBURGH — A judge got tougher yesterday and

fined 42 pickets $25 apiece for defying his ban againstpicketing of schools during the Pittsburgh teachers' strike.

Judge John Hester, who had freed 16 pickets with areprimand Tuesday, slapped the fines on 41 striking teach-ers and one Carnegie-Mellon University student and gavethem 10 days to pay. He had the power to jail them.

Deputy sheriffs had arrested the pickets earlier in theday. They were only a small part of the hundreds who ig-nored court orders by picketing the city's 24 junior andsenior highs and many of the 88 grade schools. But thesheriff's office said most pickets quietly disbanded whendeputies arrived.

A spokesman for the striking Pittsburgh Federationof Teachers, which represents 1,000 of the city's 3,000 teach-ers, said they were demonstrating for the support of themayor and city council in the dispute with the schoolbi>«"d.

. from the associated press

HUB Comm itteeson behalf of

present

Saturday, March 30 8 P.Mfollowing registration

Tickets available this term fro m^WS representatives ;during registratio n

at desk on HUB ground floor. .. $1.00

DO YOU ENJOY BREATHING CLEAN AIR?DO YOU LIKE TO DRINK PURE WATER?

Depending on where yonmay never hav e . . . .

live in the Commonwealth you

Air and Wate r Pollution Problems in Pennsy lvania arechanging and growing more complex. With the expanding sub-urban communitie s, the population prolife ration and new in-dustrial processes , increa sing number s of automobiles and changesin the amounts and character of refuse have affected the natureand amounts of air and water pollutants in the Commonweal th.

The Penns ylvan ia Departmen t of Health needs your assist-ance to abate the growing air and water pollution menace in yourstate. Sanitar y Engineerin g will be on campus:

March 11

If you will be receiving your degree in Civil , Chemical , In-dustrial , Sanitary or Mechanical Engineering , we invit e you tosign up for an inter view to discuss our pr ogram and your future.

J. Robert Shore

'Meaningfulrsa-f »vi* vim'- . .WWi Negotiations

The only hitch involved now in bringing the war tothe negotiating table—if everyone is saying what theymean—seems to be President Johnson's condition that talksmust be "meaningful."

I don't know about you or Ho, but I've been lyingup late at night , biting my fingernails and pulling myhair , trying to figure out what LBJ meant by this rela-"five condition. What is meaningful to the President maynot be meaningful to Ho, the NLF or Saigon.

For example, rumor has it that Mr. Johnson has beenlooking for a new barbecue sauce recipe. It seems thateveryone who partakes of his Texan barbecues ends upwith indigestion. Since iha President always slaughtershis finest steers for his guests, the sickness must stemfrom his barbecue sauce, which he imports from sometiny Southeast Asian country.

The fact that LBJ has sickened his guests has pei1-turbed the President. Perhaps, he'd like to talk to Hoabout it. The talks would certainly be meaningful be-cause Mr. Johnson is in no position to lose friends becauseof poor culinary talents.

This was just one idea I had. It may seem silly, bvitit shouldn't be discounted because so many of our actionsin the past have been facetious.

The other night was particularly bad. • I sleeplesslypaced my room, racking my brain for some idea as towhat the President meant in his San Antonio formula.Finally, I envisioned the following dialogue between LBJand Ho Chi Minn. *

Johnson: Well, Ho, here we are. I bet you didn't thinkwe'd make it, eh? You should've realized that we Texansare an ornery bunch . When we say something, we mean it.

Ho: I have to concede your point , Mr. Johnson. Butlet's not talk about how we've come to meet. Tell me,first , what you meant by "meaningful." No one seems toknow. To tell you the truth, I came here more out ofcuriosity than anything else. So please, what do youmean, Mr. Johnson?

Johnson: (Whispers in Ho's ear) Promise to keep thisthing to yourself? (Ho nods affirmatively) OK. Ho, you'vebeen having a civil war tor how long? Twenty years?It doesn't matter. Anyway, if America weren't around, youwould have settled the problem right away, eh?

Ho: Damn right! But what are you getting at?Johnson: Look, I want you to help me stop a civil

war in America. Esquire magazine said we're going tohave a civil war this summer. My commission on Civil Dis-order , predicts worse riots this summer. What am I to do?

Ho: Mr. Johnson, you've got to be kidding. You meanyou brought me here to tell you how to quell your coun-try?

Johnson: Well, we never had a modern civil war.Our last civil war was 100 years ago. You've been fightingfor a generation. I'm sure you could help me prevent anAmerican war.

Ho: Do you know why you're going to have this war?It's because you've-been over here too long. You've ne-glected your people. And now that the .Negro is upset,you can't help him because you're spending all your moneyin my country. You can 't even stop the war because allyour soldiers are in Vietnam. You want my advice?Yankee, go home!

Johnson: Ho, you're right. Vietnam isn't even worthNew Mexico. I'll pull out American troops and have thomoney necessary for alleviating America's internal prob-lems. Do you see what I mean by meaningful, now?

Ho: Yes. But , you've got to admit , you Americanshave a funny way of starting and ending things. As amatter .of fact, you Americans have a funny way ofdoing everything,

Johnson: Yep.

Editorial Opinion

Put on Some SpeedThe University Senate is discussing the campus The past weeks have given the cautious plenty of

bookstore proposal , the Undergraduate Student Gov- time to discuss the issue again. So what's left to talkernment is discussing the campus bookstore pro- about now the issue has been reactivated this long?posal, students and interested non-students are dis- It seems that some action 'could'be taken,cussing the University bookstore proposal. Every- USG may take a proposal from a Philadelphiabody 's talking about it; not too many are doing book dealer who said he would sell textbooks toanything else. University students at reduced prices up to 18 per

The Senate tossed around pros and cons about cent off list prices offered by merchants in Statethe bookstore at a meeting Tuesdav and finally • College. The actual mechanics of this link-up withestablished a "formal debating forum"

vto include the Philadelphia may, become more bothersome and

bookstore as a topic at the next meeting. impractical than dealing with firms established here.USG leaders have been weighing the pros and in town > but at least someone is doing more than

cons, too. They are generally in agreement for the only talking. Unfortunately, though, the Senate hasn 'testablishment of a bookstore, although very few of come to any conclusions. Until it does, implementingthem are really doing anything to back up what they the bookstore is almost impossible.say. Steve Gerson, chairman of the USG Administra-tion Action Committee, and a few devotees of theissue have been waging a spectacular campaign infavor of the bookstore, but the going is still slow.

The point is that all this discussion, all thisweighing of pros and cons, all this tardiness shouldbe largely unnecessary. The bookstor e proposal hasbeen around for 30 years. That 's been plenty of timeto discuss the propos al. And , it 's been discussed forthe past 30 years as perennial issue No. 1 at theUniversity.

Now a bookstore can easily become a reality.

The Senate is always slow to recognize studentopinion on various topics. Invariably , it will even-tually get around to action. But why does it alwayslake so long? A campus bookstore is an immediatefinancial gain for students who are presently threat-ened with the financial setback of a possible tuitionincrease. They want some results before the issuegoes back to the shelves to be brought up again nextyear for the same treatme nt.

More than ever before, a campus bookstore canbecome a reality. Students expect some consensus ,from the Seriate soon. So let's have it.

BERRY'S II

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?i*-215 Hetzel Union Build- LOAC, 12:30 p.m., 214-215 HUBing Mortar Board , 9 a.m., 218 HUB

Camous Crusade , 7:30 p.m., 216 Reed Ferguson Tour Group,HUB 10:30 a.m. and p.m., As-

Chess Team, 7 p.m.. 217 HUB sembly Room HUBComputer Science Department , USG, 7 p.m., 203 HUT

?. p.m., Main Lounge HUB World University Service, 7International Films, 7 p.m., As- p.m., 312 BouckcSuccessor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

WDFM Schedule4-4 :05 p.m. — WDFM News .-.ports and weather)4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the Mas- 7:15-8 p.m. — After Six (Cen-

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6-G:05 p.m. - WDFM News J™* £.m - .T ,WD™ N™s.,„/ .,, .. ,_ 10:05-12 midnight — Symphonic6:05-7 p.m. - After Six (Pop- Notebook - with Michaelular, easy-listening) Machuga (Brahms—Sym. #1;7-7:15 p.m. — Dateline News Hindemith — W 1.1 h i s der

(Comprehensive campus, na- .Maler )tional and international news, 12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News

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Letters to the EditorCompetitive Prices? Here?TO THE EDITOR: Anyone who claims that the book situ-ation in State College is "competitive" had better look theword up in a dictionary. Why the prices are almost per-fectly uniform ! Uniformly high ! I bought a new engineer-ing text last month for $11.25 in a Pittsburgh bookstore(not Pitt's bookstore) after being frustrated by State Col-lege's best "competitive" price of $13.50.

If the State College bookstores truly wish to be com-petitive, let them compete with bookstores at other majoruniversities on the basis of one thing—price. I think manystudents here are unaware of what books cost elsewhereand therefore cannot see anything to' be upset about.

I would like to see the Undergraduate Student Gov-ernment enterprisingly compile a list of soma commontexts with State College prices and the prices charged else-where or even the proposed prices under the WhitmanBook Shops plan. An economic comparison must be madeclear to everyone.

Karl J. LeekGraduate

Squeezing the Pimp leTO THE EDITOR: Just a short note to let you know thatsome students sympathize with your benevolent hamlet'sopposition to improvements such as free parking and a uni-versity' operated bookstore.

The bookstore is the most despicable idea that we canthink of. By our conservative estimate, the average studentspends $30 per term for books. At a minimum discount of 10per cent for each of 25,000 students, this means $75 thousandless profit per term among downtown book dealers. That iscertainly appreciable. This would be analogous to squeezingthe pus out of a big acne pimple.

Without leeching the students, this rest stop colonywould simply cease to exist. We unite with your bossesagainst a student operated bookstore!

Brett MenakerRichard CreamerMarvin Weaver

mt latlu QtaUraian62 Years of Editorial Freedo m

Published Tuesday through Saturday during tn« Pall, Winter and Spring firmsand once weekl y on Thursdays during June, Jul y and August. The Dally CollegianIs a student-operated newspape r. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa.16801, Circulation, 12,500.

Mall Subscription " PrlceTl S.SO a yearMailing Address — Box «7, stare College, Pa. 1(801

Editorial and Business Office - Basement of Satkett (North End,Phona - MM53IBusiness efflca ncursi Monday through Friday, »:30 a.m. to 4 P.m.Member of The Associated Press

RICHARD WIESEwHUTTER ,^s^, DICK WEISSMANEditor -sagas'- Business Manager

Board of Managers: Local Advert ising Manager, Ed Fromkln, Assistant LocalAdvertising Managers, Jim Shoro and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, BillFowler and George Gelb; Assistant Credit Manager , Carol Book ; Classified Ad-vertising Manager, Patty Rissinger; National Advertising Managers, Mary AnnRoss and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per.sonne t Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and promotion Manager, RonaldResmko ff.Managing Edito r- Sue Dietil; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, MarthaHare and Mika Serril l; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fatich; Editorial Columnist,Jay Shore; Sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolbj pho-tography Edito r, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Raviti.Personnel Dlrector- Off ica Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams.Committ e* on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, HarveyReeder. -i

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968

TEACH IN CONNECTICUTRepresentatives from South Windsor, Connecticut , will be RECRUITING teachers on campu s—MARCH 14—from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Please contact State College Placement Service to makean aDDoinlment.

Cnl.n, DA $6100. Up MA $6550 6th Year $6900. UpMaximum Salary, $13,300.

Openings : AU Element «r

Junior High —

High School —

Grades and Physical Education , Vocal MusicRemedial Readin g, Libr arian, French.

English , Remedial Readin g, Home Economics.

English , Business Educ ation (Typing),Social Studies , Chemistry, Mathematics, GuidanceRemedial Readin g, Home Economics.

- Emotionall y Disturbed.

Psycholo gical Exam iner,Speech & Hearing Therapist.

8 miles from Hartford , 15 minutes driving time.

Special Class

Sysiemwide ¦

South Windsor , Connecticut

NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER PROCUREMENT TEAMwill be in the HUB

March 11 to 15 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.ma commission in the Navy as a:Offering

Navy Pilot Ai r Intelli gence Officer andNava l Flight Officer Inform ation on other Officer Programs

Ask about a ri de in the T-34 aircraft Tuesday - Frida y

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Prices effective thru March 13,

Weekend Activities IncludeMovies, Lectures, Jammies

By JUDY GOULDCollegian Sta f f Writer

The Nose was a bit premature in itsTuesday statement that activities are rareas the term ends, for this weekend is oneof the most active of the term.

Friday afternoon at 3:55 the politicalscience deoartment will sponsor ChadwickAlger, visiting from the political sciencedepartment of Northwestern University.The topic of the lecture in 269 Willard willhe "Pplitics in International Organiza-tions."

The big movie for-Friday will be "TheBridge on the River Kwai." It will beshown at 7:30 in 101 Cham bers, and at 8:30in the Po'lock Union Bui lding.

"The Red Eye of Love" will st ill beentertaining at eight tomorrow night inthe Pavilion Theatre. Saturday night cur-tain time is the same.

If you 're intere sted in Latin America ,make your way at 8 tomorrow night tothe Nittan y Lion Inn assembly room. Alecture will be starting on "The Obstaclesand Opportunities .for Agrarian Reform inLatin America."

Classical MusicClassical music lovers, the music de-

partment has come through again. Tomor-row night at 8:30 Gretchen Franz will given organ recital featuring the works of

Clerambault, Handel , Bach, Hinemith , andLanglais.

Also at 8:30 the Artist and LectureSeries will present Paul Goodman inSchwab. The controversial speaker willdiscuss "Revolt on Campus." Tickets arefree at the Hetzel Union Building desk.

Jammy-eoers. the Class of '71 w i l lsponsor a wild fling from 9 to 12:30 tomor-rom night in the HUB ballroom. Musicwil l be provided by "The Other Mothers."

Repertory Theatre will present an in-'eresting play tomorrow night at 10 onWPSX. "Auto-Stop", the tale of a youthwho • grows up by traveling throughoutEurope, will star David Henning, theaward winning actor from "Blow- Up."

Saturday's activities will begin in the

American Studies Major

afternoon. The Cycling Club will meet at1:30 in the HUB parking lot for another25 mile troll '. The nose was informed thatthis distance isn't far at all. Guess it's allrelative!?

The Outing Club will sponsor a canoe-ing trip to Mosquito Creek (presumablythe little bugs aren't out yet). For detailscall John Sweet at 238-8062.

The Student Films movie this week-end will be "Li'I Abner," the film versionof the play based on the Al Capp cartoonstrip. Show times will be seven and nineSaturday night in the HUB assembly room,and Sunday night at 6 and 8:30. Admissionis still only 35 cents.

Education LectureAs a kind of runnerup to the Goodman

lecture, at eight Saturday night in theMemorial Lounge of Eisenhower Chapelthe Dean of Students from Brooklyn Col -lege will .speak on "Freedom and Respon-sibility in Higher Education." Could bean interesting follow-up.

This weekend the Jazz Club will spon-sor its last event for the term. At eightSaturday night in Schwab the Paul Win-ter Consort will present a program of BellaBartok , Pete Seeger, Hector Villa-Lobos,Bob Dylan, Joha nn Bach (where'd he comein? ), and others. No admission will becharged for this musical symposium.

Ear drum masochists, Saturday nightfrom 8:30 to 12:30, situate yourselves some-where in the vicinity of the HUB ballroom.Pollock-Nittany and West Halls are co-sponsoring "The Banned ," a rock grou pfrom New York City. Admission to thisconcert-jammy will be 50 cents if youpresent the slogan "Hop on the BannedWagon ," and 75 cents if you don't. Also,"The Rock Bottom" will play from 8 to 9.

Sunday night at eight the GraduateNewman Association jumps the gun onSt. Patrick's Day with an Irish sing-along.Games will be played and refreshmentswill be served at 531 W. Fairmount Ave.for only a quarter if you're a member, and50 cents if you 're not. The word is out thatthe thing to do is wear green.

Faculty PeaceForum To Expand

' By JANICE MILLERCollegian S t a f f Writer'iiit - n-u uy j . eact rorum

was unuatid only last term,it has received such enthusi-astic response, however, that itwill soon be transformed froman informal group to an officialorganization.

The Forum was started by asmall group oj interested fac-ulty members to provide aiorum for dissent on the warin Vietnam. When an anti-Vietnam War advertisementappeared in The Daily Colle-gian last fall with over 100taculty signatures , the idea offorming a peace group receivedits initial incentive Many ofthe faculty members whosenames appeared on that listwere contacted , and the Fac-ulty Peace Forum was estab-lished.

The Forum can best be de-scribed as an informal group-ing of faculty members who areconcerned with the war in

"Vietnam. All of the membersare not necessarily in agree-ment- on what should be donein regard to the war, but theydo agree that the situationneeds clarification. And thatis the p-irpose of their organ-ization , to get as much infor-mation and varied viewpointson the problem as they can.The - members of 'the Forumbelieve that the best way toachieve this purpose is througha speakers series which wouldbring information to the cam-pus and create more discussionabout Vietnam.

Senator Wayne Morse wasthe first speaker in their series.His appearance was paid forby contributions from the fac-ulty, and the program was alsosupplemented by the HetzelUnion Building Committees.

At the moment there are noofficers or assigned spokesmenfor the group. Nor Is there anyformal aff iliation . The mem-bership consists basically ofthose faculty members whoshow up at the meetings. Themeetings themselves are in-formal discussions. There areapproximately 120 membersfrom the regular faculty , repre-senting over 30 departments.The political representation isalso varied. Most of the mem-

bers of the Peace Forum, how-ever , are doves.

The group will soon lose itsinformality, however. The re-sponse to the first speaker, interms of monetary contribu-tions, v as enthusiastic. It istherefore felt that there isenough interest that it would beappropriate to set up a formalorganization. Next week therewill be an organizational meet-ine for the election of officers.

Tlie Faculty Peace Forum isalso in the process of contacting

Sponsored by YAF

future speakers. On April 10they will sponsor a lecture byCarl Oglesbey, an activistscholar in residence at AntiochCollege in Yellow Springs, Ohio.Three other possible speakersare : General David S h o u p,Marine Corps Commandantfrom 1960-63; Matthew flidge-way, past chairman of the JointChiefs of Staff; anl pediatricianDr. Benjamin Spock. T h espeakers are all dissentei s andwill all lecture on the problemof atta ining peace in Vietnam.

Right To WorkBmbW

Issue DebatedBy JIM HARV EY

Collegian Sta f f , WriterJames £eott II, president of

Pennsylvanians for Right toWork, debated Gerald G. Eg-gert , assistant professor of his-tor y , on the right to work issueat-last night's meeting of theYoung Americans f r Freedom.

"Provisions for right to worklegislation in individual states,"Scott explained , "were pro-vided for by Section HB of theTaft-Hartley Act of 1947. It saidthat no Federal law was to beconstructed to prohibit therights of states to prohibit com-pulsory unionism."

"We recognize the value ofunions," Scott said. "We arenot trying to downgrade orabolish unions. However ," hecontinued, "we strongly advo-cate the right of individualsnot to join unions."

Scott said unions have beengiven special privileges, suchas the right to represent allworkers in a shop where only asimple majority of the workersbelong to the union .

"Unions with sufficient powerto put the New ¦ York World-Journal-Tribune out of busi-ness, however, to tie up NewYork in a transit strike, and ,presently, shut down the na-tion's copper production , Hardlyneed special privileges," hesaid.

"Union officials operate on adouble standard where com-pulsion is concerned," Scottcharged.

"While t'uey called compul-sory negotiation to avert a rail-road strike 'contrary to theAmerican way of life,' com-pulsory unionism is perfectlyalright."

States ¦ without right to work,legislation have more work-days lost than those with thelegislation, claimed ' S c o t t ."Pennsylvania has the largesttime loses in the country," hesaid. "Nearly four times theaverage for states with rightto work legislation."

"Right-to-work legislation isa popular issue," Scott con-cluded. "A poll completed inJanuar y, 1967, showed 56% ofthe Pennsylvanian electorate tofavor such laws."

He quoted a poll conductedby the AFL-CIO in 1964, whichshowed 69 per cent of the votersto be in favor of right to worklegislat ion — including 30 percent of the union membership.

Right-to-work legislation, Eg-gert charged, would undermineunions until they were so in-effectual t h a t corporationscould return to the ' barbaricpractices of the pre-union era ."

By outlawing the right of amajority of workers in a shop torequire membership of all theworkers in their union, Eggertcontinued, the way is opened forindividuals to "escape respon-sibility" to the union whilereaping the benefits won bythe union .

Eggert considered the cor-porations, not the unions , to be"the greatest concentrations ofpower — the greatest potentia1danger to society." He saidthat unions are nearly alway?saddled with the blame for astrike.

Time ToApply for

LoansStudents desiring to apply for

either National Defense or Uni-versity loans for the 1968 Sum-mer Term or for the 1968-69academic year may obtain loanapplications at the Office ofStudent Aid, 121 Grange. j

The deadline for the 19681Summer Term loans is April ;12; for the 3963-69 academic-year , May 3.

Preference for Nat ional De-fense Student Loans will begiven to students with a recordof superior acaderr.x achieve-ment and evidence of financialneed , according to student aidpersonnel. Preference for loansfrom University Loan Fundswill be given to Universityscholarship recipients who needadditional aid , and to studentsnearest graduation.

Repayment of loans fromthese funds shall begin afterthe borrowers have graduatedor terminated their education.

Students desiring to borrowthrou gh the state-guaranteedloan programs should contactthe loan officer of one of theirhometown banks.

All completed applicationsand inquiries a b o u t finan-cial aid should be directed tothe Off ice of Student Aid. 121Grange.

Libera l Arts Will Offe rNew Area of Study

By MARGE COHENCollegian. Staf f Writer

Never let it be said that theCollege of Liberal Arts is notopen to new ideas. For withthe beginning of Spring Terma new major and new courseswill be offered by the College.

The new major is Americanstudies, a study of Americanculture in conjunction with thehumanities, the arts and thesocial sciences. It will take aninterdepartmental approach toAmerican culture, drawingmainly from the English andhistory departments, said JohnHarrison , professor of journal-ism and member of the Inter-departmental Committee that

developed the major.But , American Studies also

involves philosophy, politicalscience, religious studies, eco-nomics, journalism, sociologyand art history.

The basic introductory courseis American Studies iOD, to beoffered for the first time nextterm. Open to all students of atleast fourth term standing,American Studies 100 will intro-duce important ideas developedin A m e r i c a n civilizationthrou gh literature and variousdisciplines.

It will be taught by CharlesDavis , professor of English.

BooksBooks for the course include

Benjamin Franklin 's "Autob i-

ography and Other Writings,Charles Sanford' s "Quest forAmerica: 1810-1824," De Toc-queville's "Democrac y inAmerica," George Whicher's"Poetry of the New EnglandRenaissance' and H a r r i etBeecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom'sCabin."

A senior seminar in Ameri-can Studies will also be offerednext term. Called as AmericanStudies 401—"Urban America,Conflict and Consensus" — theseminar will be taught byBernard C. Hennessy, head ofthe University poli.:.cal sciencedepartment.

Special attention will be givento political sub-systems andprocesses, and the political re-sponse to the crises of race,wealth-sharing and the qualityof life.

This seminar was inaugu-rated this term. Response to itwas very satisfactory to theInterdepartmental Committee,according *-> Harrison.

Headed by C. Conrad Chery,assistant professor of religiousstudies, the committee hasbeen working on the AmericanStudies majo. for some time,reported Harrison.

He said American Studies 100was off icially approved by the

' University in May of last year.Since that time, he continued,the committee has been in-volved with deiigneting coursesleading to an American Studiesmaj or:

Dental TestScheduledThe Dental Aptitude Test to

be administered nationwide onSaturday, April 27, will be of-fered at the University, it wasannounced yesterday. P e n nState students and those atother central Pennsylvania-colleges may designate PennState as their testing point whenthey apply for the test.

The University has been atesting point for the annual'October and January tests, buthas not been listed for theApril tests, accoi'ding to Ron-ald L. Sheetz of the Office ofStudent Affairs Research .

Application for the April 27test must be filed no later than¦April 15.

The tests, required for ad-mission to all dental schools,are conducted by the Council onDental Education of the Ameri-can Dental Association, in co-operation with the AmericanAssociation of Dental Schools.They predict the probable suc-cess of students in dentalschools.

Next month , will be the lastchance that those planning toenroll in the fall will have totake the test.

ROTC Changes StaffThe 720th Air Force ROTC

Cadet Group of the Universityhas announced the completionof a change in command andstaffing.

The Cadet Group is nowunder the command of CadetCol. Franklin R. Vinzant. Heassumed command from CadetCol. Wayne R. V ice who isnow serving as special assist-ant to the commander.

The new cadet staff consistsof Cadet Lt. Col. Donald J.Grubb , executive off icer; CadetCapt. John A. Schell , operat ions

officer; Cadet Capt. Richard K.Weller , administrative offiber;Cadet Capt. Dennis A. Trout ,personnel officei ; Cadet Capt.Lynn L. Deibler , ISO; Cadet1st Lt. Richard K. Hitlon (11B Log, Montrose. " a.) account-ing officer; and Cadet Capt.Edwin L. Gerwell, PSO.

These cadets will maintaintheir positions until the formalchange in command occursduring Spring Term. At thattime the juni or cadets takecommand of the cadet groupfrom the senior cadets. Look

ForSpring Fashions

Daily CollegianFashion Section

• ' ' ; • •

right under your

4sa

fomorrow s

This spring 's activiti es call fora new jacke t and a dash

f 47U Co &

THE ONS nMM WOP j f\J111 South Pugh Street ^%f>T

STAT E COLLEGE, PA. U801 "**

m Saturday, March 9, Schwa b Auditorium 8 P.M. «

AMERICA'S ONLY ORIGINAL ART FORMpresente d by

""* Paul Winter: A,1° Sax< won 19SI International Jais Festival, presented Wfirst jazz concert at the While Mouse

— Richard Bok: Cell°' studied with Ravi Shankar,' currently first cello with SU Leopold Stokowski's American Symphony. PNn Gene BertoncinU classlcal and 12-string guitar, Skilch Henderson's NBC Or- £» chestra, 30th Anniversary Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert, Ben- £,ny Goodman Sextet, Special Appearance with Metropolitan *»

Opera . Orchestra

"S Jim Kapaes: Percussion; Appeared with Joao Gilberto, Astrud Gilberto, ITJ£ rr Yusef Latelf P

H Viroii Scoff: Alto and Bass Flutes; Formerly with Skilch Henderson's f \N a Orchestra Li8 e¦n mm

Gene Murrow: Founder of Columbia Contemporary Players, Director ofj . Covington School of the Arts.s eU John Seal: Bass; Currently with Stokowski's American Symphony, Nv Graduate of Juilliard School of Music, Hon Levitt Orchestra, NN Lee Kooniiz Quartet . f tr% mm9 e"* Rlifh Ben Zivh Darbuke; Gold Medal ai Moscow International Coniempeti- 8*-¦lion, currently at Juilliard School of Music.

u The Paul Winter Contempora ry Consort

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Hub Arts Committeewould like to thank

those who participatedin the

Folk FestivalInterlandia French HouseEthan Coane Amy MilestoneChuck Aranson David Hart

"Two Guys + A Girl "Ken Mays, Gerry Pozonsky,Dave Baceski, Bob Wessel,Gene Dornbrook , Sam Jones

LIVESTOCK DRAWINGTODAY!! !

105 Fergeson Bldg7:30 P.MYOU are welcome to show in (he

SIst LITTLE INTERNATIONAL on April 27BUT you must choose either beef, cattle,

horses, sheep or swine TONiGHTCompete for cash prizes and

tro phies in showmans hip and fitting

SEE YOU TONIGHTSponsored by Penn State Block and Bridle Club

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Red Eye of Love OpensToni ght at Pav ilion

"Red Eye of Love,'' the Uni-versity Theatre's final pro-duction of the winter season, isa show designed rimarily tomake people '?.ugh and demon-strate unique theatrical de-vices. In order to accomplishthis, a number of technical de-vices are being used to comple-ment the presenta ' >nal actingstyle • which directu." RobertBarber ha- adopted.

One of the maj or devices

a separate s t a f f , directorBarber sent his cast down tothe storage vaults in the cos-tume shop to pick out their owncostumes, which were then co-ordinated by the Theatre De-partment's costumer, WandaWhalen.

This has produced w h a tBarber considers "really inter-esting results," since the actorseach knew their charactersthoroughly by this time, andcodld "pick out costumes whichthey felt expressed the char-acters. Some of the resulting

used is the sound score, whichis designed to pK • the showsomething of the atmosphere ofa Broadway musical, though itis actually a 'straight" show.The music is also used to com-ment upon the action withinthe play itself ; for example, a

concoctions have the wild im-probality which the script callsfor , yet emerge * om the ac-tor's conception of the char-acter as it has developed in re-hearsal rather than a pre-conceived designer's concep-tion.

The set also has some inter-

comical love scene underscoredby very melodramatic music.

Rather than having the cos-tumes designed and made by

esting features. Among theseare the treatment of the floor ,which is black with grey circleson it, which contrast vith thesquare props. The set itself hasthree entranceway= , and in-cludes panels which light vpw'th pictures that comment onthe action. For example, eachof the several times that Wil-mer believes he has found thekey to the universe, a pictureof the new "ke- ' lights up.

All of these elements areintended to help the rctcrs de-liver a presentational, ratherthan naturalistic p"rformancein a theatre of the "avilion'sintimate nature.

"Red Eye of Love" will playMarch 7-9, for one weekendonly. Tickets may be obtainedat the Pavilion box office orreserved by calling 865-6309.

Students in Vietnam

montegndrds: A Proud, Noble PeopleBy RALPH PALADfNO

PLEIKU PROVINCE — If the Vietnamesewar were being fought for the Montegnards,there would be no question of the righteous-ness of the United States effort. .

The Montegnards inhabit a Vietnam notfamiliar to readers of the American press. TheCentral highlands in - winter are dry, dusty,and cool. Eucalyptus trees dot the land. Riceis grown dry, along with all types of greenvegetables during the monsoons when the dustturns to mud and the brown land becomesgreen,

They are primitive people, but not de-prived; an almost idealistic picture of the no-ble savage, proud and honest. But their realityis not so noble. Like all primitive people, theMontegnards suffer from every disease modernman has conquered. Malaria is rampant, lepro-sy common, pneumonia and cholera deadly.

The children have distended stomachs thatbespeak of the dozen tapeworms which in-habit their intestines. Barefooted and almostnaked, they are seriously threatened by thewinter cold. Though the population doesn tsuffer from a lack of food or shelter or evenleisure, only the very strong live longer than50 years.

A Sirenge PeopleThere are 800,000 Montegnards in Vietnam,

comprising 90 percent of the population of thethree highland provinces, Pleiku, Darlac, andKontum. They belong to four major tribalgroups and have their own language and cus-toms. Very little is known of their origin, butit is decidedly not Oriental.

The Montegnards dislike the ethnic Viet-namese intensely. To the Vietnamese they arebarbarians. The ethnic Vietnamese, who werebanned from the highlands during French rule,have only begun to re-settle in the area. Butthey already constitute the bulk of the mer-chants and government officials.

Only Pleiku Province has a MontegnardProvince Chief , a lieutenant colonel holdingthe highest mlitary rank possessed by a Monte-gnard officer. This probably represents botha form of tokenism to appease the Montegnardseparatist forces, and a genuine attempt onthe part of the government to integrate theMontegnard into the. society,

A bureau of , the Vietnamese governmentequivalent to the American , Bur eau of IndianAffairs has a reputation for watching viga-lantly and aggressively over Montegnard rights.Official government policy towards these peo-ple has been generous. The problem lies in thelower echelons of the Vietnamese governmentand the army, where every type of thieveryand incompetence waters down government

efforts in the area.Edap Enang is an experimental village in

Pleiku. Edap and Enang are the two Surai(a major tribal grouping) words for "place''and "freedom," and the village is certainl ypeaceful. Six thousand of its original 8,000 in-habitants have left.

DislocationIn an effort to provide free-fire zones near

the Cambodian border, and in response tosome village requests for protection from VietCong harassment, the Vietnamese governmentproposed to settle the area villagers into oneeasily defensible spot. It was a good plan.Each villager was to be provided with build-ing materials, transportation, and food , alongwith a cash allowance. Under these conditions,the moves were voluntary.

The move occurred prior to the rice har-vest, and most of the crops rotted in the fields.The Vietnamese army sold . the home plot titlesfor the cash allowance; red tape held up dis-tribution of titles to farm plots; rice never ar-rived at the village in sufficient quantities;the Vietnamese government planned the aidprogram on the basis of two-crop Vietnam,not the one crop per year highlands. -

In disgust, the villagers went home orsettled elsewhere. While an effort is beingmade to correct the situat ion, it is unlikelythat the villagers will return. Whole . villages

Editor's Note: This is part of a series ofstudent reports from' Vietnam written by twostudents from New York City's Queens Col-lege.

One student, Ralph Paladino, supports thepresence of the United States in Vietnam. Theother, Lee Dembart, does not. '

The Daily Collegian is running the seriesin cooperation with the Queens .College news-paper. The Phoenix.

/continue to disappear during the night, a vil-lage of 54 people vanishing on the day of myfirst visit.

The greatest success the American forceshave had is in the area of relations with theMontegnard. Protected by the French, theMontegnards were able to avoid Vietnameseinterference. In a sense the Americans havehad a similar role. The individual Americansoldier stationed in the Central highlands genu-inely likes and respects the Montegnard tribes-men. A great deal of spontaneous ' effort hasgone into improving their health and lives,and often the effort is long-range.

The Fourth Division in Pleiku has oneof the largest good will programs 'with thelocal villagers in the country. When the head-quarters was first established. American doc-

tors and medics took frequent trips into thenearby villages, always at the risk of theirlives. The Montegnards readily accepted mod-ern medicine and drugs, and soon personnelwere being released to work full time in thevillages. Gradually the radius from the campincreased until now, five-man teams visit eachof the 85 villages within 12 kilometers nearlyevery day.

Development Proj ectsAlmost all the villages now have wells. ?<

One has over a dozen, with the construction *:of only the first one having been supervised £by the American team. Most villages have ^dispensaries and a few have schools. A lepro- ksorium was built, and is supported by dona- ('tions from the camp. Agriculture has been ^improved, crops, varied, and commerce be- £-1tween villages and the city begun. And dur- j*ing the cold winter, the villagers now have pblankets and clothes to wear. ,

^The Air Force in the province buys at t;fixed prices all the souvenirs, crossbows, pipes, %and traditional garb that local villagers can ^produce. It then resells them to souvenir hunt- *;;ers at a profit and puts the profit back into H \the villages. Sound trucks travel to the vil- Jlages at night, showing films on hygiene, agri- %culture , and defense, followed by Donald Duck ¦'and Mickey Mouse cartoons. The villagers love ?it, or at least they all come out and laugh yand discuss heartily after the films. kSince the Montegnards are not drafted '£¦into the Vietnamese army, American and Viet r -namese Special Forces have trained Regional- '4and Popular forces on a volunteer basis. At ftPiei Djering, 20 miles from the Cambodian Hborder, 500 Montegnard troops, with twelve !",American advisers, defend a city of 8,000. Un- plike the experiment at Edap Enang, the vil- hlages clustered together voluntarily to escape ^the Viet Cong recruiters and tax collectors. %I selected villages to visit at random, and 5|in every one, projects were gong on, greetings &were polite and friendly, a meeting of friends i"iwho know and trust each other. In one vil- •*;lage, a celebration over the dead was taking *

;place, which I was permitted to watch. :, The Montegnard country is the best in U, Vietnam. Unlike the hot lowlands, it can grow ?j, nearly any vegetable or fruit , and cattle, pigs, ^[ and water buffalo abound on the lush forage. UThe potential for wealth for the Montegnards U, is there , hut with a great many ifs; if the *J. VC are defeated , if the Saigon government $

t deals fairly with the tribesmen (anything else £s will mean war), if they are not cheated out of /, their land, and if the people are provided with \kthe needed skill and technical knowledge, as %well as fertilizers and power to enable them iito utilize the potential that lies in the land. H.

50 Educators invitedTo Join Phi Delta Kappa

More than 50 educators, the majorityof them from the central Pennsylvania area,have been invited to membership in PhiDelta Kappa, the professional graduate hon-or fraternity for men in education.

Candidates are selected on the basis ofa record of and a capacity for leadership,research, and service.

The initiation of the new members willbe held by the University chapter at 5 p.m.Wednesday in the Hetzel Union Buildinghere, followed by a dinner at 6:15 p.m.

Donald W. Robinson, associate editor ofthe Phi Delta Kappan, the fraternity's jour-nal, will speak at the banquet on "Scrapsfrom a Teacher's Notebook," which is thetitle of the column he writes for the monthlyPhi Delta Kappan.

Robinson was born in Williamsport in1911. He received the bachelor of arts de-gree at Harvard College in 1932 majoringin history, government and economics, andthe doctor of philosophy degree at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania with a major insecondary education.

He has taught in public schools, colleges,and universities since 1936. He was chairmanof the Social Studies Department at SanCarlos High School in San Carlos,. Calif.,immediately preceding his affiliation withPhi Delta" Kappa. He has been associate edi-tor of the Phi Delta Kappan since 1962.

As an author, Robinson has publishedover 50 articles and reviews in the past fiveyears and has written . his Kappan column

since 1960. He has also written articles forAmerican School Board Journal, ClearingHouse, Social Studies, School Executive, So-cial Education, and California Teachers As-sociation Journal.

Robinson has organized and adminis-tered adult education centers, and publicforums, and is currently serving as directorof an international textbook study. In 1966,he was on leave from Phi Delta Kappa todirect a civic education study, the report ofwhich was published in Promising Practicesin Civic Education.

Officers of the University chapter areWilliam A. Williams, president; Edward R.Fagan, vice president for programs; JamesW. Burns, vice president for membership;Andrew V. Kozak, secretary-treasurer;James W. Kelz, newsletter-historian; GeorgeN. Demshock, past president; Paul W. Bix-by, faculty advisor, and Frank Anthony, areacoordinator.

Phi Delta Kappa has 311 campus andfield chapters throughout the United States,Canada, and West Germany. The campuschapters such as the one at the Universityare located at the leading colleges and uni-versities which maintain schools, collegesand departments of education. Field chaptersserve men in the public schools and awayfrom university centers. ' The Penn Statechapter has been cited as among those hav-ing the largest active membership in thecountry with an active membership totalingabout 1000.

Foreign Affairs Group p^ng McGea ry To SpeakTo Conduct Worskho p Rules An Convention

Representatives of Region IX Charles L. Lewis, vice presi-of the National Association for dent for student affairs at theForeign Student Affairs will University, will address theconduct a workshop today and participants following the work-tomorrow at the Nittany Lion shop dinner Thursday evening.Inn. Speaking on "A View from the

The meetings will attract Top," Lewis will share hisabout 35 administrators of thoughts about the administra-foreign student affairs, repre- tion of international student af-senting 13 colleges and univer- fairs.sities in the District IX area, American.foreig„ student re-w

l(;lVnC^

des Pe"nsy}vania- lationships will be h€ topic of.

n 'J^v"1! riir'pMnr^f tomorrow's discussions. Wil-Dante V. Scalzi, director of y L c chaitman o{ Re.the Univer itv Office of Inter- j K d' director .of the

£„ %t?rJt tZS; £ Office of International Services'tm ™«i£ at tr^v'? ™*t at the University of Pennsylva-will preside at today ¦ meet- nj a preside Alfi() partici.

Discussing the foreign -stu-- •- 1»«°8 ^^Sent tofi'

S£nS5Z "»¦* -N- ™ at Buffal°-W. Martin , West Virginia; and The workshop concludes withAbigail Hopkins, .Temple Uni-: a business session late Fridayversitv. • afternoon.

The final speaker in this term's Faculty LuncheonClub series will be M. Nelson McGeary, who will discuss"The Constitutional Convention."

He will speak at noon Monday in Dining Room "A"of the Hetzel Union Building.

McGeary, dean of the Graduate School of the Uni-versity and professor of political science, was an electedmember of the recently completed Pennsylvania Consti-tutional Convention. His talk will concern the conven-tion's functioning and conclusions.

A member of the political science faculty since 1939,¦Dean McGeary is the author of five books and a numberof professional monographs and articles. He is co-authorof the textbook, "Pennsylvania Government" and has longbeen an advocate of constitutional reform in Pennsylvania.He also authored "Giffoi-d Pinchot': Forester Politician."A graduate of Lafayette College, McGeary spent sevenyears , in business before earning.the master of arts anddoctor of philosophy degrees at .Columbia University.

The Faculty Luncheon Club, which, meets at 12 :15p.m. and ends promptly at 1:30 n.m.. is onen to all Uni-

ModifiedTo assist studen's in moving

personal belongings duringthe break in terms, parkingregulations on the Universitycampus III be modified topermit students to use staffparking areas immediatelyadjacent to residence hallsfor short periods while loadingautomobiles.

The modified regulationswill apply during the last fewdays of the. Winter Term andduring the days immediatelypreceding the opening ofSpring Term classes.

&LX.&W:.L-:i.i 'vS>£S^MS^n:^ SKJX>m£ii

h

this could be themost important30 minutes in yourwhole 4 yearscolle ge.

of

It could be the beginning of thegood life. "And what" you ask, "isthe 'Good Life'?" Well, workingfor a living, now that you're aboutto graduate, isn't exactly heavenlybliss. But joining a company noted

you'll look back on with pleasure,the rest of your life.How about it? What can you lose?

INLAND STEELrWi

l" ^3for its human qualities—its concernfor the advancement of its people, «can come mighty close. The thirty,or so, minutes you spend talkingwith an Inland Steel Companyrepresentative, may be something

«S&MM&AwwrtjB

For an appointment, see your Placement Director,A representative of Inland Steel Company will be on campus

March 13. 1968 f xzz t & l &f S & zmT/Vr - • ** • v^G\ i

PA. OVERNITE CO-ED CAMPJerr y Stein & Mel Brodsk y

will interview for

CAMP GREEN LANEpositions available for cabin counselors and following specialties

Male FemaleOverniie Insir. Overnite Instr.

Boating, Canoeing R.N.Ham Radio, Broadcasting Fool—assistant only

Pool Assis tant OnlyStation Wagon Driver

(must know Philly)Interviews will be Friday 3/8 — Saturday 3/9

For information Call 238-7524

A Subjective Analysis by Mike Serrili , Collegian News Editor

The Draft: A Conflict in National Priorities' The National Security Council, by sus-

pending draft deferments of college graduatestudents, has revived the perennial debate overthe draft,

The Johnson Administration holds up itsaction as a major step toward conscriptiveequality. It also insists that the deferments areno longer "in the national interest," which istantamount to saying that right now fillingthe military quota is more important than fill-ing the graduate schools.

Educators, on the other hand, condemn thecouncil's action as' an unnecessarily harsh blowto the educational community. They contendthat in this time of domestic and internationalcrisis , it is important to maintain the high qual-ity of the educational system.

The draft , then, has created a conflict innational priorities. The problem is not just thatthe present Selective Service System is in-equitable, as the Johnson Administration andthe representatives of the poor tell us. Nor isthe problem just that a more equitable draftlaw would damage the educational system, assome educators would have us believe.

The Real ProblemThe problem is to resolve the conflict be-

tween two national priorities; the need for anequitable draft and the need to maintain thequality of higher education.

The most immediate interest of the na-tion , of course, is to end the Vietnam war assoon as possible. The Johnson Administration

feels that the answer is more troops. Underthe new deferment restrictions, coupled withthe oldest-first order of ' call, the draft willsuck up all 226,000 June college graduates andfirst year graduate students within a year.

If the law stands, as it is, the burden ofmilitary service will in the next few yearsspread from the poor and'less . educable tothe .Comfortable and educated.

Whether consciously or not, many studentshave used both undergraduate and gradauteschools as a shield against the inconvenienceand potential danger of the draft. The poorare spared few of life's inconveniences and con-sider the 2-S deferment Unwarranted discrimi-nation. It is commonly argued that in a timewhen the poor, and especially the Negro poor,do not hesitate to vent their frustrations byburning cities, it would be both, foolish andunjust to ignore their , demands for conscrip-tive equity.

The Long -Term InterestBut, it is the long-term interest of the

nation , educators insist, to maintain both thequantity and quality of American! education.Only through education of both the public andits leaders, Harvard President Nathan Puseysays, can we prevent future Vietnam wars.And only through education can we ever hopeto solve the nation's burgeoning domestic prob-lems.

The inconsistent mix of laws which wenow call the Selective Service System ade-quately serves neither education nor equity.

The ¦ withdrawal of graduate deferments, uni-versity officials say, will decimate the graduateschools, and thereby create a temporary short-age of instructors. The new restriction promisesto ..have a devastating effect on the alreadyunderstaffed junior

^ colleges. The shortage of

Ph.D.s will also hurt industry, which employsup to 75 per cent of the students with higherdegrees in such disciplines as chemistry andpsychology. And yet, the system's inequitywill be maintained, Since undergraduates re-main exempt, the vast majority of the 3.4 mil-lion men in military uniform will still be ex-tracted from the lower classes.

Four SolutionsThus far, at least four proposals attempt-

ing to resolve the conflict between equity andeducation have been offered.

Last year's attempt to base draft statuson grades proved unworkable in the face ofvehement opposition from the educational com-munity. Many colleges protested that gradesare not an accurate measure of a student'sability. A few refused to release student rank-ings to the government.

In June, Congress, against the wishes ofthe educational community, the President andeven draft director Hershey, rejected a randomlottery system. The proposal, suggested by thePresident's Marshall Commission, would haveeliminated or sharply curtailed all educationaland occupational deferments, reversed the or-der of induction to younger-first, and then cho-sen draftees at random by computer.

Congress complained that such a systemwould take away the power of the local draftboards. The reformers insist, however, that thiswould probably be a public service, ' sine* the4,084' local draft boards, especially in the lastfew years, have proved themselves to be puni-tive and inconsistent. '

A more convincing argument dgainst thelottery is that it would create intolerable ad-ministrative problems for the universities. Uni-versity administration could never be certainthat half their enrollment would not be draftedbefore entering or leaving school. Such a sys-tem would create formidable budgetary andprogram-planning problems.

Volunt eer ArmyOf the proposals yet to be considered by

Congress, Sen. Robert P. Kennedy's "volunteerarmy" is the mOst radical. Such an army, Ken-nedy Contends, would eliminate the need todraft men less than enthusiastic about both thearmy and the war. By offering recruits suffi-cient monetary incentive, Kennedy argues, thegovernment could create a seasoned, profes-sional fighting force—an elite corps.

It is, however, highly unlikely that Con-gress would consider such a system. The Penta-gon claims it would be too expensive ($17.2billion a year instead of the present $4.2 bil-lion). Furthermore, such a system would under-mine the duty-to-country motive which is sup-posed to inspire the military. A mercenary ar-my would also be unsatisfactory, it if argued,because it would create a huge military caste

with an independent base of power.The system which would bait reconcile

conflicting national priorities, it seems, is Sen'.Joseph Clark's "Universal draft."

Under this plan, all wen would be draftedupon graduating from high school or uponreaching the age of 18 until the military quotaswere filled. Those not inducted within a speci-fied period of time would be permanently ex-empt—but purely, by chance, not because ofdiscriminatory deferments. The system would,therefore, be as nearly equitable as possible.

No one over the age of 20 (or perhaps 21)would be drafted. The officer corps would con-sist only of career military, men.

Since the colleges wbuld receive a steady,predictable flow of veterans, Clark contends,the system would eliminate the uncertainty,both 'for students and Colleges, which the pres-ent system (or the rejected lottery) creates.

Such a system would also provide highschool graduates with an opportunity to liveon their own, see some 6f the world and estab-lish more clearly their goals and limitations.The colleges would be filled with older, moremature and thus more conscientious students.No one would go to college to avoid the draft,and fewer w6uld go merely at the urging oftheir parents. "

The plan would also take into account,Clark says, the army's elainL that younger, lesseducated men are more "eager" for combatand more "adaptable" to the regimentation ofarmv life. '

Anti-Po rnography BillPasses State Senate

HARRISBURG (AP) - TheSenate passed and returned tothe House yesterday a'bill thatwould impose stiffer penaltieson those convicted of selling orgiving pornographic material topersons under 18 years of age.

The anti-smut bill, pas sed bya 49-0 vote, would make it amisdemeanor to give or sellpornography to a minor, pun-ishable upon conviction by upto five years in prison and a$5,000 fine.

Distribution of such materialto persons over the age of 18also would be a misdemeanor,punishable by a prison sentenceof up to two years and a $2,000

fine.Moreover, the bill would give

district attorneys the power toseek injunctions in local courtsagainst the sale and distribu-tion of obscene material, in-cluding motion pictures.

The legislation, which origi-nated in the House, was amend-ed in the Senate to includecomic books ar.d motion pic-tures. The original House ver-sion would have covered ob-scene literature, books, maga-zines , pamphlets, newspapers,cards , photographs, figures , orimages.

The House must accept the

Senate's amendments beforethe bill can be sent to thegovernor. .

In other action, the Senatepassed and sent to the Housea bill that would increasepenalties for those convicted ofcruelty to minors.

Under the legislation, thepresent penalty of fines of upto $200 and costs would be in-creased to $500, or 30 days injail .

Moreover, the bill would in-crease the penalty in aggravat-ed cruelty cases to fines of upto $1,000 and jail sentences ofup to one year.

Mr. Galvin:does business attivetp tettuit

and itain nun-college itaduates f

j £ L

Dear Mr. Garvin:

Recruiting on the college campus by business firms is anaccepted form of employment procedure for both the student andthe businessman. The college degree is the important criteria for

consideration in most recruiting interviews. Business throughrecruiting programs can operate a selective employment procedure

on college campuses to fill available jobs in the executive segmentof the company operation.

Could there not be a similar type of recruiting program in highschools and technical schools for those people who are non-college

graduates and even potential non-High school graduates? Aiecruitingprogram staffed by personnel trained in interviewing the technically

oriented individual who will never acquire a college degree wouldguarantee equality of opportunity in employment. Business

would profit from a recruiting program which considers not onlyapplications for executive positions but also applications for

technical positions. A recruiting programfor the technically trained or those able

J

to be trained would be an investment in aJa^ stable force of blue collar workers. This&£% type of recruiting program would also be*f|5§ an investment in social stability byy& providing the opportunity for employmentW* I to those who might have become a part

of the unemployable work force.

The operation of a recruiting programin technical and non-college

oriented high schools allows businessMBMlto operate a selective program onH| the blue collar level as v. ellWBf as provide opportunity forpjf students to learn aboutB5, the possibilities ofSUf technical employment

?«e

Is this type ofdual executive andtechnical recruitingBill, possible?

Sincerely,

Ilk

Barbara A. Caulfield

CHANGING TIMES... AND THOUGHTSBusinessmen believe that many students may have outdated ideasconcerning business. Likewise, campus spokesmen have expressedconcern that businessmen have some misimpressions of students.Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Chairman, is attempting to furthercampus-corporation understanding through dialogues with studentsat leading universities. The exchanges are published in college news-papers. Other campus-business issues are broadcast over campusradio stations. Your opinions are invited: send them to Robert W.Galvin, Motorola Inc., 9401 W. Grand Avenue, Franklin Park,Illinois 60131.

Dear Miss Caulfield:

Most large corporations do indeed conduct active non-college recruitingprograms to staff their plants with promising young technicians. Becausethese corporations employ far more production people and techniciansthan college graduates, their recruiting methods are different fromthe college approach.

One of the many vocational training centers from which Motorola drawsa large number of its electronics technicians is the De Vry Institute ofTechnology in Chicago and Phoenix. De Vry is actually owned byBell & Howell, but many corporations send representatives to the instituteto recruit technicians. Some are Western Electric, Teletype Corporation,Bell Telephone Laboratories, Zenith, and Automatic Electric.Commonwealth Edison Company recruits many specially trainedDe Vry graduates for its atomic power-generating facilities. Vocationaltraining schools across the country turn out many thousands of youngpeople qualified technically for industry every year. Junior colleges do thesame; some specialize. Central Technical Institute in Kansas Cityspecializes in training young men for technical positions in the aircraftindustry; Capitol Institute of Technology in Washington, B.Utrains a great many men in electronics engineering and a numberof corporations look fo special technical schools for young mentrained in computer technology, radar, radio and televisionanalysis, and many more skills. .

Many corporations visit high schools ahead of graduation time.Various companies in the Bell system recruit telephone operatorsthis way. IBM and Motorola are two companies among many that conduct"Career Days" at high schools where company representatives talk togroups of students, show slides or movies, hand out literature, and takothe names of those interested in employment or further information. Anincreasing number of companies engage in cooperative work-and-studyprograms for high school students. Additionally, mechanically inclinedyoungsters recruited on graduation from high schools are then offeredadditional technical training by the companies they jo in. Motorolaand other businesses work closely with technical institutes and withhigh schools in plant areas to enable graduates to qualify and tohelp employees improve and upgrade themselves on the job.

Manufacturing companies also employ large numbers of productionworkers who may not be high school or vocational school graduates. Inmost cases, these employees are offered additional in-plant trainingin specific skills preparing them for promotion.

The dual executive and technical recruiting approach you discuss ispossible indeed and has been in use for many years. It is certainly the bestmethod industry now has of obtaining a sufficient and constant supplyof young unskilled or technically skilled employees.

Sincerely,

(J. KehiGh**

Robert W. Galvin

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A Sporting Diehl

The Lady lionsBy SUE DIEHL

Collegian Managing Editor"Sports , are an integral part of the

culture in which we live," according tothe statement of beliefs of .the Divisionfor Girls ' and Women's Sports.

So, what else is new , you may ask.Varsity sports for college women,

that' s what.Oh, the idea isn't brand new; DGWS

sanctioned varsity sports a few vearaago. And Penn Slate switched from ex-tramural to intercollegiate contests fouryears ago. v

But in that time few, if any, LadyLions have managed to corner even aray of the limelight reserved for PennState athletes. Naturally, few womenearn their living in professional sports.If sports editors anticipated the draftingol women into the big leagues, youcould rest assured they 'd fight to publishquotes, pictures and play-by-play re-ports of potential draftees. ,

As it stands now, even The DailyColleg ian is hesitant to run stories onany wom en's sport in which the partici-pants wear more than a leotard. Andthe fight for space for the Lady Lionsbreaks out near the Collegian sportsdesk almost every night.

But women's sports finally got morecoverage. Penn State was introduced tovarsity field hockey in the fall. Thosewho read the articles knew the footballteam wasn 't the only team with onlytwo losses in a season.

What the readers didn 't know fromthe articles on hockey or any of the fivewinter teams was what went on behindthe scenes—at practice, in the lockerroom.

The self-appointed Collegian report-

er hadn t anticipated encountering reti-cent coaches. But since they hadn't hadpractice in arranging their thoughts intothe golden-tongued oratory most coach-es seem to rattle out by the paragraph,the women coaches weren't prepared tosay more than the obvious things.

Besides , the coaching staffs of mostwomen's sports consist of the coach andmaybe a manager. So a coach is keptbusy as trainer, orange-slicer, laundry-carrier, chief cook and bottle-washerwhen she isn 't coaching. There's hardlytime to worry about quotes.

Instead of seeing their words inprint, the coaches seem to prefer seeingmore about what the women did. Thusthe coaches are seldom mentioned.

As for the players , women athletesare having a hard time shaking off thestereotype of looking like Tamara Pressand being as feminine as Ma Kettle.

The casual observer might think itironic for the hockey coach to yell "Run,ladies!" when her team is doing windsprints. But the fact remains that forPenn State women, "Lady Lions " is nota misnomer.

Not all Lady Lions are physical ed-ucationare woputtingcampussisters. And the coaches take pride inthe fa ct that Penn State teams defy thestereotypes.

All that remains for women's teamsis to attract the quantity of fans theirquality of performance deserves. Whenthis happens, the stereotypes will die,and women 's sports will fulfill theirpart in our culture.

majors. And none of those whoild likely be labeled the shol-type. Prestigious sororities onclaim Lady Lions among their

W-W\ t/

4

Pitt Star Good BetAt 123 in NCAA's

•- PITTSBURGH iff) — Bruce Unangst of Pitt never wonthe big one in high school, so he didn't expect to stepright into college and do it.

But Unangst , a sophomoe, enjoyed an undefeatedwrestling season this year and suddenly finds himselfamong the favorites at 123 pounds in the Eastern champion-ships which open tomorrow at Pitt.

"Either everybody else has stood still , or I've im-proved," said Unangst, whose 8-0-1 record was mai'redonly by a 9-9 tie with Temple's Wayne Boyd, also unde-feated. !

He's Surprised"I'm surprised that I've done as well this year as I

have," Unangst said. "I think the competition was difficult—even tougher than I thought it would be. You know, Iwas never a state champ in high school and I've come tocollege and. seen some of those state champs who can 'teven make their teams now. It's tough to figure."

Gary,Burger of Navy, yet another unbeaten 123-pound-er, is the favorite to win the tourney because he finishedsecond the last two years. But except for the last threeyears, when Mike Caruso of Lehigh was beating everyoneon his way to three NCAA crowns, the 123-pound classtraditionally has been one of tile most wide-open.

Before Caruso, for example, the Eastern championwas Jay Windfelder of Penn State, who didn 't even makehis team until mid-season and then knocked off everyonein sight.

"I have to figure I've got as good a shot as anybody,"Unangst said. "I saw Burger wrestle at the nationals lastyear and I think I can beat him. At least it will be close."

Oh, That LoveAt one time it appeared that Unangst and Burger would

be battling for a spot on the Navy team instead of anEastern championship. Unangst, from Reynolds HighSchool near Greenville, won an appointment to the NavalAcademy in 1966 and stayed at Annapolis through twoweeks of Plebe orientation. But love won out.

He came home, married high school sweetheart ShirleyLineman, and transferred to Pitt,

Unangst credits his improvement to Coach DaveAdams, who was at Navy as Plebe coach at the same time

as Rrilnp.

—uouegon rnoro oy sue uieniTRAINER, MANAGER, chief cook and bottle-washer, that's what the coach of a var-sity spoxl for women must be. Here. Lioness basketball coach Marie Lininer tapesstar Barb DeWilt's vulnerable right elbow prior to practice. Altitudes and policies inwomen's snorts have been changing over the years. The Lady Lions offer a primeexample of the latest trends

Intramural Wrestling Results129 POUND CLASS

Gore, Acacia over Pepple, Alpha ZetaIPirD

Bray, Pfif Kappa Ttiefa over Jackson,Sigma Pi (ll -i)

Hinfele , Erie over Damin, Cottonwood(Pfn)

Geiger, Blair over Morri s, Cameron-Forest (Pin)

Dill, Bedford over Walsh, Armstrong-Bradford (pin)

Vogel, Sigma Chi over Hoffman, Alp haKappa Lambda (For. )

135 POUND CLASSStuffier, Pi Kappa Phi over Brown,

Alpha Zeta (1-0)McGredy, Sigma Chi over Gingrich,

Phi Sigma Kappa (Pin)Crouch, Phi Dilfa Theta over Smith,

Tau Delta ' Phi (Pin)Loser, Hunting don over Gohn,

WifHamsport (S-Z)Ryan, Pot tstown over Fittrer, Nittany

41-44 (7-2)Fast, Harrisb urj over Snyder, Cotton-

woo d (1-0) jDoney, Birch over Andrews, Butler- •

nut (Pin )Schneck, Chestnut over Beardsley,

New Kensington (Pin)142 POUND CLASS

Neuman, Thata Delta Chi over Bin-ford, Delta Phi (t l-8) i

Harrer, Kappa Sigma over Rowe, 1Lambda Chi Alpha (5-0) ' I

Claycomb, Dj lta Theta Sigma overHolleran, Alpha Zeta (2-0) j

Miller, Balsam over Whi tbred, Birch(s-J)

Metiger, Allegheny over Koppenhef- ifer, Walls ll (4-0)

Guyer, Cameron-F orest over King,Cedar (Pin I

155 POUND CLASSKarper, phi Kappa Theta over Fer-

guson, Delta Theta Sigma (Pin)Brinley, Harrisbur g over saxt,

Cameron-Forest (7-0)Leventry, Armstrong-Brad ford over

Makdad, Birch (Pin)Uni, Linden over Kaseman, Potter-

Scranton (n-6)Wilkes, Wllkes -Barrt over Burton,¦ Bucks (Pin)Beck, Tau Kappa Epsilor , over Beagle,

Zeta Psi (For. )Jacobs, Phi Sigma Kappa aver Sheln-

holtz. Alpha Epsilon Pi (For.)158 POUND CLASS

Mul ler, Heml ock over Freet,Jordan (I (Pin)

Kiefer, Columbia-Elk over Keller,Easton (Pin )

Lesohte , • Poplar over Kreeger,Willlamsporr («-«)

Sc hucosky, Armstrong-B radford overLulz, Bedford (Pin)

Matter, cedar over Patterson, Bucks(Pin)

Solomon, Phi Sigma Delta , over Dixon,Phi Gamma Delta (4-1)

passano, Delta Upsilon over Hotter,Bete Theta PI «-2)

167 POUN D CLASSTroutman, Delta Theta Sigma over

Shrlver, Tau Phi Delta (Pin)

Wentzler, Tau Kappa Epsilon overSwart z, Sigma Chi (9-2)

Boo;, Cedar over Tutlle, Aliqutpp a(Pin)

Ensminser, Armstrong-Bradford overNaicon, Wllliamsport (For.)

Fuge, Juniper over Kurham, Nittany33-37 (For.)

Karns. Bedford over Serger, But ler(For. )

McKinney, Erie over Allshouse ,Cottonwood (Pin)

176 POUND CLASSFeinsteln, Phi Sigma Delta over Pur-

nell, Pi Kappa Alpha (5-3)Conrad, Butler over Stefanon , Birch

(3.2)Sneeringer, Juniper over Hirt. Erie Centre (For.)

(For.),MacGuire, Lehigh over Jacobs , Nit-

tany 33-37 (For.)Singer, Affoona over Karan, Beaver

(Pin)UNLIMITED

Wolfln ger, Phi Sigma Kappa overNoble, Phi Gamma Delta (Pin)

Voekler , Phi Kappa Psi over Krenicky,Phi Delta Theta (Pin)

Graham, Lancaster over Mrochko,Jordan I (Pin)

Snare, Altoona over Pufnam, Columbia-Elk (Pin)

Brezna, Montgomery over Beach,Nittany 29-32 (Pin)

Schumdler, Hickory over Girrell,

Basketball Standing sDORMITORY

LEAGUE A

Cam.-ForestPotter-ScrantonArm. -Brat itordCarb. -crawfo rdBut lerInd. -JeffersonAllentownFranklin

LEAGUE O

AdamsBeaverLuzerneLehighSchuylkillMontgomeryBedfordChester

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LancasterW. L. Butt ernut

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WLEAGUE G

BalsamCottonwoodJordan IJun iperJordan IILindenHeml ockLarch

LEAGUE B

Pilts .-ReadingSom.-venangoBethlehemLaw r.-McKeanAllquippaMont. -PIkeSnyd. -WayneSull. -Wyoming

LEAGUE B

6

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LEAGUE HW7

LMaple •TamarackHickoryWafts IPoplarLocustSycamoreWatts IIWalnut

5554121

LEAGUE CW. L

Centre 7

BlairCambria

L Bucks0 Berks7 Eriej Lackawannai Allegheny4

LEAGUE F567 Chestnut

Nittanv 41-44

0 Cedar .1 Nittany 39-402 Birch4 Nittany 35 & 38

5 LEAG UE I66 Nanticoke

HarrisburgNew Castle

L. Altoona1 Kingston' Hazlelon' Easton3 McKeesport5 Dunmore

6 LEAGUE J6

New KensingtonPottstown

l - Potlsvillejj Unlontown* Norristown* Sharon3 Wllliamsport3 Wilkinsburg| Wi lkes-Barre

7 LEAGUE K

FayelteLycomingClearfieldMercerMifflinCumberlandLebanonNorthumberlandMonroe

FRATERNITYLEAGUE A

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13 Phi Gamma Delta3 Phi Kappa Theta3 Tau Kappa Epstlon3 Delta Sigma Phi4 Alpha Kappa Lam.6 PI Kappa Alphai Sigma Alpha Mu7 Zeta Psi

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LEAGUE DL. W. L.

1 Delta Upsilon 8 02 Phi Sigma Delta « 22 Omega Psi Phi a 23 Delta Chi 6 2

Sigma Nu 4 45 Alpha Zeta 2 6$ Delta Theta Sigma 2 i4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 i7 Phi Epsilon PI 0 8

LEAGUE E• W L

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Volkswagen 's automatic sti ck shift -It's easier to use than it is to say .

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NOTICECollegian, Inc., publisher of The Daily Collegian, an-

nounces that it is accepting applications for the positionsof EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER.

The student chosen editoi will be lesponsible for allnews and editorial operations of The Daily Collegianfrom April 29, 1968, to the usual reorganization time atthe end of the Winter Term 1969.

The student chosen business manager will be re-sponsible for all business-advertising operations of ThsDaily Collegian f rom April 29, 1968, to the usual re-organization time at the end of the Winter Term 1969.

Applications for both positions must be received onor before Friday, March 22, 1968. They are lo be sentto Donna S. Clemson, Executive Secretary, The DailyCollegian, P.O. Box 467, Stale College, Pa., 16801.

Applicants must submit alining their qualifications forence, reasons for seeking thecutmg the office. A complete transcript of the appli-cant's scholastic record must accompany the letter.

The Board of Directors of Collegian, Inc., will sched-ule interviews for applicants for Friday, April 5, 1968,(date subject to change) and will appoint the editorand business manager at a meeting for that purpose.

Prospective candidates who have questions aboutthis notice and/or the procedure as outlined above shoulddirect them to Donna S. Clemson, 20 Sackeil Building.

letter of application outthe office, work experioffice and plans for exe

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At Pittsburgh; Lorenzo Leads LionsBy STEVE SOLOMON

Collegian Sports. WriterRich Lorenzo sat with his shoulders

slumped, his back leaning against theblue" foam rubber mat which lines ,thecinderblock walls in. . the wrestlingroom. He was wondering half aloudabout the pressing reality of his wres-tling career ending in the next twoweeks.

"I just try not to think about it,"Lorenzo said with a grin.

He blinked several times in quicksuccession, then brought his hand tohis forehead to divert the little streamsof sweat which were flowing into hiseyes, and eventually, dripping onto hisalready-soaked tee-shirt.

Out of Mind"1 try to keep it out of my mind,"

he continued, making an attempt totalk, smile, and catch his breath at thesame time. "Once the tournamentscome around, you can't afford to makea mistake. If you do, it's a long waituntil next year. In my case, being asenior, it would be the end."

Career's end for Lorenzo may betwo weeks and nine bouts hence. Thatwould be in the NCAA championshipround in Rec Hall. Lorenzo has the cre-dentials, and what's more, the desire

to make it that'far. ."I've been wrestling for 10 years

now," the muscular 191-pounder s.aid,"and I want to go out as Eastern andnational . champion. That's been mypersonal goal all year."

Lorenzo will reach for the firsthalf of his dream in the Eastern Inter-collegiate Wrestling Association tour-nament which opens tomorrow after-noon in Pittsburgh. His warmup was aperfect 9-0 dual meet season which in-cluded four falls, and at least .one op-posing coach has a healthy respect forhis unique leg-style of wrestling.

"Lorenzo is real tough," Navycoach Ed Peery said after his Midship-men had nipped Penn State, 1.7-14,earlier in the season. "If he stayshealthy, he's definitely a threat for theEastern and national titles."

Lorenzo is healthy.Other Veterans

Four other Lion veterans havegreat chances of wearing gold on theirreturn trip. Matt Kline (9-,L), WallyClark' (7-1), Vince Fitz (7-2-1) and BobFunk (6-1-1) are definite threats whohave an aggregate career total of 102victories behind them.

Senior 137.-pounder Dave Spindahas had a marvelous 8-2 season, butwith the probability of defending East-

ern champion Pete Vanderlofske ofNavy wrestling in- his weight class,Spinda'sr hopes for a title seem dim.Vanderlofske beat the lanky Lion lastyear, 5-2, and .rode him for a 9-2 deci-sion in Rec Hall last month. Spinda,though, is anxious for another returnbout.

"I feel real good about my chancesif we meet again," Spinda said. "Mytwo losses to him have been the lowpoints for me over the last two seasons.I didn't wrestle well in either bout. Iwasn't shooting, wasn't aggressiveenough. I'd like another shot at him."

Speculation ai SeedingsMost speculation at this point con-

cerns the seedings for the tourney. Thecoaches of the 16 teams involved willmeet this afternoon to rank the fourbest wrestlers in each weight division,who will then receive preferred plac-ings in the field. The remaining 12wrestlers will be placed in a bracketaccording to a draw of their names froma hat.

Meanwhile, Lion coach Bill Koll,in filling out his lineup, has droppedtwo of his top wrestlers down a weightclass. Matt Kline, who usually goes at167, will wrestle at 160, while Bob Funkfills Kline's former post. NewcomerPhil Liller will fill the void at 177.

|p<i;,;:?MATT KLINE. . . drops to 160

f v *r.'* > ?

RICH LORENZO. . after 10 years

Court GiantsMeet Once More

kA *n ^s

By The Associated PressAlthough three berths still have to be decided , the

NCAA's major college basketball championship tourna-ment opens a two-week run Saturday with UCLA's de-fending champions favored to meet top-ranked Houstonagain in the semifinals on March 22.

Still up for grabs in the sprawling 23-team tournamentare the spots for the Big Ten, Atlantic Coast Conferenceand the West Coast Athletic Conference.

Iowa is a virtual cinch to bag the Big Ten's berthSaturday. The Hawkeyes, 10-3 in the conference, alreadyhave assured themselves of a tie for the title. Ohio State,10-4, has finished its schedule.

Iowa will be at home Saturday in its windup withweak Michigan, 5-8. The Hawkeyes trounced Michigan82-70 at Arm Arbor, Mich., previously.

Weekend DecidesThe WCAC title will be decided in games tomorrow

and Saturday. Santa Clara is first with 11-1 followedby Loyola of Los Angeles 10-2 and San Francisco 9-3. Loy-ola plays at San Francisco tomorrow and at Santa Clarain the key game Saturday. In an earlier clash . Santa Clarabeat Loyola at Los Angeles 75:71. Santa Clara playsPepperdine, 2-10, at home tomorrow , while San Franciscotakes on Pepperdine Saturday.

Fifth-ranked North Carolina and sixth-ranked Dukeare favored to battle for the ACC's berth in the Con-ference tournament tonight through Saturday.

North Carolina beat Duke at home 75-72 early in theseason but the Blue Devils avenged that defeat at Durhamlast Saturday night with an 87-86 victory in a three-over-time thriller.

Three ClinchedKansas State, Columbia and East Tennessee clinched

tourney berths in the last two nights." -*-**•. •Nine of the Top Ten in the weekly Associated Press'

poll will be in the NCAA tourney if either North Carolinaor Duke wins the ACC's tournament.

The others already include, ,1, Houston; 2., UCLA; 3,St. Bonaventure ; 4, Kentucky; 7, New Mexico; 8, Colum-bia; 9, Louisville, and 10, Davidson. '

If form holds, UCLA, 24-1', will meet its only conquer-or, Houston , 28-0 in the semifinals at Los Angeles. If Hous-ton , which edged UCLA 71-69 in the game .of. the seasonat the Houston Astrodome, should beat the Bruins againthere's a possibility that the final could match the onlytwo unbeaten major teams in the nation.

St. Bonaventure , 22-0, is in the other bracket of the tiq,tournament.

Last year UCLA thumped Houston- 73-58 in the semi- Georifinals and then trounced Dayton 79-64 for the title. guarc

New Dodger Works Hard

Fayette Victorious;Downs Cottonwood

By DAN DONOVANCollegian Sports EditorA steady Fayette basketball

team came from behind to de-feat a strong Cottonwood squad ,38-37, advancing into the semi-finals of the Dormitory Leaguecompetition.

The Cottonwood five wassuperior to Fayette in heightand strength , but a press latein the contest forced Cotton-wood into many mistakes, giv-ing Fayette the win.

Neither Scorer!The game s t a - t e d with

neither team able to score.From the.-outset , it seemed ap-parent that Cottonwood wouldcontrol the boards and that theFayette men would have tohustle to score.

The lead changed handsmany times in the first halfuntil Cottonwood took a 23-18lead as the whistle sounded.

Cottonwood worked smoothlyeven though an injury forcedTom Kerbqhensteiner out of theg a m e. Kerbchensteiner wastaken to Ritenoiv Health Cen-ter where he received stitchesfor a cut above the eye.

Built LeadCottonwood built a 36-27 lead

with only four minutes left inthe game, and Fayette decidedto use something to break thestride of the leaders.

A full crurt press halted allscoring by Cottonwood andgave the ball to Fayette onm a n y turno rers and badpasses. George Hutchinson tiedthe battle at 36-36 with twofoul shots with one .ninute leftin the game. Two more foulshots, by Jim Focareta andHenry Pompilii, gave Fayette

the lead and the victory.Much of the credit for the

win must go to the smoothoutside shot of Fayette's DaveHerzberger, who scored 15points. Hutchinson contributedto the attack with 12 markers.Also instrumental in the vic-tory were the playmaking anddefense of Focareta.

The Cottonwood cause wasaided by football star DennyOnkontz's 11 points, scoredmainly with driving lavups andaccurate outside shooting. Themost valuable player for Cot-tonwood was Greg Pennell, whowas the leading rebounder forthe losers and managed toblock many of Fayette's shotsthroughout the contest.

Will Compete in New Garden

Lio ns Set for IC4AsRay Smith, top distance run-

ner in Penn State track andfield history, will be one ofthe seven top runners in theIC4A track and field cham- \pionship's featured two-mile jrun Saturday even '-g . I

Smith , one of 16 Lions partici- {pating in the IC4A champion- Iships in the new Madison \Square Garden, set State's in- idoor and outdoor records for !'the distance against Navy thiswinter, turning the distance in8:57. All seven of the topentrants have been clocked inunder nine minutes ¦ for thetwo-mile—a first for the IC4A.

Distance Events. Al Sheaffer and.Steve Gentrywill represent State in otherdistance events. Sheaffer willrun in the mile and Gentry the1,000-yard run . ' •','

Coach John L u c a s hasentered Bob Beam 'and CharlieHull in the 60 yard dash Ken

Cougar Ineli gibleHOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -

George Reynolds, ' a startingeuard for the Houston Couears,

%

IIfk

Brinker and Charles Harvey distance for State.are slated for the 60-yard All-American Chip Rockwellhurdles to round out the short spearheads a five-man Nittany

CHIP ROCKWELL. . . leads field competitors

For Playoff Tiltsthe nation's No. 1 collegiatebasketball team, will be in-eligible to compete in the NCAAplayoffs starting next week-end.

Houston officials said yes-terday the number of semesterhours accepted by the univer- ;sity when Reynolds tr-.nsferred ;

from Imperial Valley JuniorCollege is not sufficient to per-mit him to participate in post-season games.

RAY SMITH. . . in top seven

West Virg iniaChosen for NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - Theselection committee of the Na-t i o n a 1 Invitation basketballtournament made West Vir-ginia its 15th team yesterday.

For Results -Use Colleg ian Classifieds

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo¦v

O

Lion field contingen t in Satur-day's meet. Rockwell, unbeatenduring the winter season, willenter the running long jump.John Cabiati , also unbeatenduring winter competition, willcompete in the high jump andCharles Loschmann will handlethe pole vaulting

Reid Will PutPenn State 's All-East middle

guard a year ago, Mike Reid ,is entered in shot put for theLions. The 35-pound weight willbe hurdled by Roger Kauff-man Saturday.

Lucas' freshman relay teamwill round out the Lion con-tingent for Saturday 's meet.The relay team of Ralph Kissel,Bob Glasgow and Tim Dono-van is anchored by Mike Schur-ko, who holds the freshmanrecord on the 1,000-yard runand the mile. Schurko will runthe mile-long final leg of thegrueling four-mile relay.

Title Defens e SetD A L L A S , Tex. (AP) -

World's welterweight championCurtis Cokes will defend histitle for the fourth time whenhe meets Willie L'ldwick of Jo-hannesburg, South Arica , AprilIS.

Grant s Hopes RevivedVERO BEACH, Fla. (IP) — Jim Grant

took a long, hard look at baseball a fewmonths ago and decided he could do with-out it .

Now, however, the former World Seriespitching hero has a new address, a newchallenge and a brighter outlook on lifebetween the foul lines.

Grant , traded with shortstop Zoilo Ver-salles from Minnesota to Los Angeles in thewinter 's biggest interleague transaction , isone of the hardest working—and happiest—Dodgers at the club's bustling spring trainingbase.

Delighted' He Said"I am delighted to be with a first-class

organization ," he said pointedly.Until he parted company with the

Twins, who got veteran catcher John Rose-boro and relief pitchers Ron Perranoski andBob Miller in the exchange, Mudcat wasmiserable.

"My mind was warped ," he said. "Forthe firs t time in my life I had hate in myheart. I was ready to pack it in."

The abyss between Grant and the Twins

For Results -Use Coll egian Classifieds The Respectable s

developed during his first three years withthe club, then cracked wide open last sea-son..;He had won 21 games in 1965 and hadbeaten the Dodgers twice in the Series. Hewas the American League's Pitcher of theYear that season, but he slipped to 13-13while nursing a knee injury the followingyear and was a forgotten man in 1967, start-ing just 14 times and compiling a 5-6 record.

According to Grant, his lack of workwas no oversight on the part of Cal Ermer,who replaced Sam Mele as manager in mid-season, or" Twins' President Calvin Griffith.

They Told Him"They as much as told me, 'You're . not

going to pitch,'" he said. "You bust yourback for somebody for four years and thenit comes down to that."

Manager Walter Alston has more thana month to decide how Grant can best helpthe Dodgers. So far, he's been watching theveteran's progress closely—and he likeswhat he's seen.

"He's working hard ," Alston said. "Theway he's moving around, hustling in prac-tice, it appears his knee is all right andwon't hinder him."

INDEPENDENT -League B Playoff „

Lions 39, Flyers 34 „DORMITORY q

League E. Championship nHuntingdon 33, Nlllany 35-28 17 0

League G Playoff oBalsam 32, Jordan I 31 (overtime) o

FRATERNITY oLeague B Championship o

Alpha Epsilon Pi 28, Beta Theta PI o24 0

INDEPENDENT PLAYOFFS OBeers 38, Hoggies 32 0Mother 's Court 41, Toywreckers 35 OBarrens 25, The Wop 24 OLions 41, Raiders 27 O

DORMITORY PLAYOFFS OMaple 38, Chestnut 27 °Cottonwood 32, Balsam 20 ?Nanficoke 28. Huntingdon 25 c

NON -FICTION!

tiSl

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DAILY COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day

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For Results - Use Collegian C assi iedsINTERNATI ONAL FILMS PRESENTS

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WILL DO Typing in my home. Thesuor Term Pacers. Phone 359-2942.

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Meeting of all peop leinterested in

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Monday through FridayBasement of Sackett

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" for"saleSTUDENTS: WE provide Insurance forautos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel,valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr.Temeles, 238-6633. TWELV E INCH SUBS. Regular, tuna65c; chicken, ham, 70c; No deliverycharge. Student checks cashed. Dean'sFast Delivery. 238-8035. DORM CONTRACT — North Halls. Havea large room close to classes, Call 865-692?. Available Spring. GOOD USED Zig-Zag Portable SewingMachine. Cheap. $49.95. Cash and carry.Phone Moyer's 238-8367. 1968 TRIUMPHS sold here. Parts andservice. Authorized Dealer. Sports CarSpecialties. 237-6297. BASS GUITAR—never used, ugly, green,hokey. A real dog. Best offer. Mike,237-6331. BASS AMPLIFIER — Ampeg B-15. 5months old, hardly used. Sacrifice $200.00.Shure Mike $15.00. Larry 237-6185. DORM CONTRACT for sale. Buy now,get more choice of dorm. Call Bruce 865-3833. . DORM CONTRACT for sale (West Halls).Must move, will sell dirt cheap. Call865-4318. MEAL TICKET. West Halls for springquarter. Best offer over $100. 865-6955.STErIo

~TAPE Recorder. Grundlg —

Model TK-46. Excellent condition. Origi-nally $375. Best offer. Phone 238-4039. TAPE RECORDER $70.00. Panasonicmono. List $100.00. Used four months;like new. 865-7438. A21 Hamilton. MINI-STROBE IS here! Genuine Elec-tronic Stroboscope — so small it fitsIn a pill bottle. 1-60 flashes/sec: Neonbulb last indefinitely. $5.00. Ted or Doug238-4645. BASSET PUPPIES. AKC registered, allcolors. Good hunters, gentle, affection-ate oets. Call 466-6580.FENDER TAPE Echo Chamber. Perfectcondition. $150 (retails at $225). 6 mos.old. Call 237-3076 or 238-6075. ALL NEW, still "unpacked: Vox WahWahPedal $40, Tieble - Booster $10, Head-set $12, Seth - Thomas Metronome $7.50.Reverb (Magnatone) $15. (List $50).Larry 865-0552. FOR SALE: Complete Ludwig Drum set.$325 or- make - offer. Financing possible.CaN_237-2047. 1961 FORD Galaxie hardtop; powersteering; new winter treads; excellentcondition. $.'00. Call_ 355-3245. MUST SACRIFICE '64

~ VW" BUS. 30,000

miles. Very good condition. Also in-cludes camping conversion kit to sleep 2,S99S. Call after 6 355-2829.CONN FLUEGEL Horn, completely overhauled and relacquered. Only $150. Actual cost well over $300. Doug 238-4645

EAST HALLS Dorm Contract for springterm. Quiet floor. Possibility of havingas single. 865-90B5.

SUBLETTING NOW for Summer; Beau-tifully furnished 4 man apartment withair-conditioning, swimming pool, con-venient summer bus service and Junerent covered. All for extremely reason-able rates. Call 237-6337.A P A R TMBNT~

sTmME R~ TermTT bed-

room Bluebell. Bus service, pool. Sub-stantial rent reduction. Call 238-3956.EFFIcIiTicY BLUEBELL^

-avalibale

March 15 Spring Term. Air conditioning,swimming pool, free bus. Call 238-2637mornings."LAN TO BE in Happy Valley

~this

summer? Live in a luxurious two-bed-room Bluebell Apt. For details call 237-1265.SUbCeT SUMMER^"

TernTwItiT"Fall op-tion. Perfect for 2 or 3. Pool and air-conditioning. 238-1682.uT^RjRNISHEtFT^droom^p

~arTrronT

Available immediately. Apartment C-34,Whitehall Plaza. Free bus and pool.Phone 237-6109.FOR RENT: Summer Term— 4 - 6 manBluebell Apt. You set price. Call 238-9513before Finals.AIR-CONDITIONED ApartmentT SpTingTerm. Two-man Efficiency, new buildingacross from South Halls. Option for sum-mer. Call 237-6320 John or Marty.3 (Wo(MEN) Bluebell ApartrtientTspringterm, summer option. Furnished. Month'srent paid. Air-conditioning, pool, freebus, cable, curtains, pictures, utensils.238-8647.SUBLEASE FOR summer term, 4 manBluebell Apartment. Will negotiate. Call238-6563.SUMMER SUBU[fTT^r e7sity

~Towers

2-3 (wo(msn) apartment. Air condition-ing, dishwashing, cable. June rent paid.238-3232. EFFICIENCY — ONE

~or two people?

Available immediately. $90. Furnished.J. Powell, F-102 Whitehall Plaza, 238-2600.

' NOTICE LOVE IS like a red red eye, / It makesyou cry to see it / Love Is a bloodshoteye, / It hurts too much to cry back./ Love is like a red red eye, / It makesyou ashamed it can see you. / Love islike a red red eye 7 Red eyeballs, redeyelids, red eyelashes, red brain lobes./ A very red, very stormy eye. ThePavilion Theatre; March 7. 8. 9.HEAR Dr. John P. Hagen's "Survey ofModern Astronomy," Thurs., March 7,7:00 p.m., 112 Chambers. Everyone in-vited.HELP! NEED Friday "ride to Philly.Must be In Rosemont by 2:00. Call Sally865-5365. '_ THE JAWBONE Coffee House servesdelicious food and beverages, offers liveentertainment, and is the lovin'est placearound. Friday, Saturday 8-1 a.m. 415E. Foster. NO ADMISSION FEE

^ YOUR ONLY CHANcV"to

~"show 2 pig

and win 2 prize—Little International-Drawing Thursday 7:30 p.m., 105 Fer-guson.PENN STATE Coeds: Nonlnstitutionallzedevening Saturday — music — food re-freshments. RSVP. Phone Sean 238-2183;Bart 238-3532.

JAWBONE i ..„.,„„, ....... ,.. .„„.,•¦< jTHE MEDIUM is the message and our.medium this Friday is Church Aronson.ijoln us for an evening of felicity andi groovy folk . . . get away from it all;j escape to 415 E. Foster. We are real,open from 8 - 1 a.m. Come share with!us.

LOST

LOST: MAN'S tan wallet In ForumBldg. last week. I need my identifica-tion. Reward! Call Jim Cootes 237-7595.LOST: ONE

~pXlR "orloisT"s~heir'Giasses"

in brown case with exposed clip. Call238-7785. _REWA RD: $10. S

^sheefs laminated

^wTth

buttons. No questions asked. Informa-tion? Call Larry 865-0552.

FOUND found""" ' ^"Bluebell area. 237-1619.

MGM M e-Ts A JOSEPH JANW PRODUCTION

JULIE CHRISTIETERENCE STAMP

PETER FINCHALAN BATES

- .PANAVISION' .METROCOl.OH.i

SHHU puyim

[ED S *m" ',A

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STUDENT ECONOMY European' Tour]21 days $499 complete. Visiting London,Paris, Zurich, Amsterdam, Frankfurt.Write for brochure, care of Box 202,Wayne, Penna. 19087.TUTORING SPANISH, Portuguese, natlvalanguages. . Call John 237-2730 6-9 p.m.First hour free.HEAR Dr. John P. Hagen's "Survey ofModern Radio Astronomy," Thurs.,March 7, 7:00 p.m., 112 Chambers.Everyone invited.THOM COLLINS Ind^he

^Mlxers

-now

accepting bookings for Spring Term.Jammies, Socials, Formals. Call 238-5913 or 238-3546.NITTANY DIVEp7s~p7eseTtr''w7rld~wltn~-out Sun" by Jacques Cousteau, March 8,7 & 9 p.m., 10 Sparks. Admission free.JAZZ, JAZZ, JASS; compTTunky

-and

wild. HUB Committees present theGilded Seven in concert. Sunday at 3p.m. in Schwab. Pure unadulterated fun!FR EE! _FLY. 865-0801 '

FREE COFFEE— Just tell us you're ona study break (you can even lie a littleand stay). The Jawbone Coffee House,415 E. Foster. Friday, Saturday 8 - 1a.m.

"""""miscelTaneous" SPECIAL ADMISSION information: Thostandard price for The Sound Show fea-turing The Banned will be $.75. Presentthe slogan "Hop on the Banned - Wagon"and it will be only $.50.

HElTwAOTED SUMMER JOBS— June 20 - ' Sept. 1J.Outdoor work. Approx. $2. per hour. Con-tact Mrs. Hoinski, Univ. PlacementService, Room 10, Grange Building priorMarch 14. Refer Gypsy Moth survey.

' work ' wanted PRo'FETs"oN

,AL

,,,TYPIN

1G""of manu.

scripts, term papers, reports, and dis-sertations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029or 538-4035.

By BETH COLDERCollegian Staff Writer

"Philadelphia high school counselorsurge black students not to go to PennState, White fraternities invite theNegro fraternities to mixers to providea 'minstrel act,' not to be friends."

"A black student was chased out ofa town 30 miles from here and told tostay in State College. Murphy 's, Wool-worth's and McLanahan's clerks followblack students around when they shopthere. The Sword and Shield won't admitinter-racial couples."

These complaints and problems, andmore, arose in a talk between a campusminister and seven black students inWest Halls last week.

Pastor Arthur R. Seyda of the Lu-theran Campus Ministry said he hadapproached some students two weeksago to ask them to help with a visit ofPhiladelphia high school students thisspring. They answered that they wouldhelp, but would also tell the black stu-dents not to come here. The discussionstarted when he asked them why.

The students all agreed that theydon't like going to the University al-though they do want a diploma fromhere.

The University social situation wasthe students' main complaint. With few-er than 200 black students enrolled hereand their percentage in the University'senrollment (already less than 1 per cent)steadily decreasing, the students form anisolated minority.

"After two weeks you know every-body on campus," one student explained.

Unhealthy CompetitionSeveral fraternity men noted the

unhealthy competition of the two blackfraternities for manpower, since about 20freshmen pledge each year. Also, oneexplained that the black fraternities andsororities don't have enough people towork shifts during spring week, so theydon't participate.

"We aren't too enthusiastic aboutintegrating a white fraternity since wehave completely different interests fromthe white culture," one student said. Headded that the different music, beerbattles, and throwing of girls on thefloor during circle dances at some whitefraternities "is just not our bag."

During rush season, a student point-ed out, the black fraternities get anony-mous phone calls saying "so and so wasat one of our rushing smokers. Is he onyour rush list? He's a really nice guy."

In mixers with white fraternitiesthe white students dance by themselves,"then we come out and sing and theyget turned on," a student said. He com-plained that this is a false situation, sincethe black students would "rather havethem accept us as people. They aren'tgoing to get up and sing for us," headded. >

Unwanted PityAlso, "a lot of white girls feel sorry

for you, so they go out' with you," in-stead of just accepting black studentsas people, a student said.

Pastor Seyda mentioned a girl whotold him she couldn't see anything posi-tive about the University. She had hadthree white roommates—the first refusedto room with her; another was nice but

her parents demanded that housing that a C from Penn btate is worth moreswitch her. The third seemed liberal but than an A or B from Cheyney or How-later invited the girl to visit her home, ard," one student complained,explaining, "you would enjoy meeting One counselor wouldn't send a trans-my maid." script of grades to the University until

The students said there are too he talked to the parents. None of themany Joe Anthony's (who wrote a letter counselors even mentioned the Univer-to the Collegian telling Negroes not to sity and they repeated "you wouldn 'tplay in his back yard) on campus to like it up there" when a student talkedchange their attitudes. The only way to about coming here,get equality is to have more manpower, Their couselors are still doing theone of them explained. same thing for the present high school

When asked "what would you do students, the students added,for Penn State if you were in Dr. Walk- Although representatives from theer's position?", most of them said they University visit many Pennsylvania highwould try to reach city high school slu- schools, none ever came to any of thedents who never hear about the Uni- students' Philadelphia high schools—versity. - most of the students said they learned

Bad Recommendation about the University from friends. ,It's a paradox that they can't recom- Willing to Discuss

mend the University to high school stu- Several students said that they-~^^~- ->-~~~~-~~~~~~^-~'-— • would be willing to return to their highEDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a schools to discuss the advantages of thetwo-part series on the Negro at the University, with University support.University. Tomorrow's article will con- "Since we all graduated from our hightain Negro students' reactions to State schools in good standing, we would beCollege, along with their opinions on welcome back there to speak," oneBlack Power. added.-^^^^-*^ _~~^~^~~—^- In some of the high schools the onlydents, but they could if there were a speakers students hear are from thebetter percentage of blacks here, several armed forces, a student said. He notedstudents sai'd. that the students are not geared to go to

The attitude of both black and white college since "nobody is pushing them"—guidance counselors seems to be Negroes often they never even think about it.should "go to social schools, let the In discussing what President Walkerwhites go to the good schools," one said, could do about the situation, several stu-Most of the students said they had been dents proposed that emissaries be senttold to go to Cheyney, Lincoln or How- to all schools in Philadelphia, especiallyard , all black schools, to help build up those which have a majority of blackthose schools' academic standards. students. They also said the University

"But the counselors didn't tell us should advertise more—if high school

students read about the scholarshipsavailable here' in "Tuesday" or "TheTribune" they might want to come. Also,a picture of a black student in the Uni-versity's handouts would help studentsto visualize themselves here, one said.

'Country Club' ImageWhen the students go "back to their

high schools the students there say theymust be rich to go to a "country club"like the University, they said. The stu-dents don't believe them when they saythey don't have a lot of money and arehelped with scholarships and loans. Also,the students haven't heard that the Uni-versity has the same $450 tuition fee asCheyney, for example, one of thempointed out.

One of the students proposed thatfederal money be withdrawn from theUniversity until it starts doing its dutyas a state school to help educate theblacks in Pennsylvania.

"There are many more blacks inPennsylvania than in most states," sothe University should have many morethan 200 black students here, a studentsaid. Since the boy-girl ratio is kept con-stant here, why can't there be a black-white ratio corresponding to that in thisstate, he asked.

Although Walker has said the Uni-versity will not lower admissions stan-dards, the students suggested that theUniversity try the Temple program ofadmitting black students who don't havethe required 700 total on College Boardson probation for a year. Under this plan ,if the Negroes didn't have a 2.00 All-U atthe end of the year, they would haveto leave.

A special performance of"Ceasar and Cleopatra" hasbeen scheduled for 7:30 tomor-row night. The nerformance isbeing videotaped in order tokeep a record of the produc-tion.

The doors of the Playhousewill open at 7 p. i., and admis-sion will be free.

* * *There will be an organiza-

tional meeting for FreshmanWeek at 8 tonight n 73 Willard.An invitation has been extendedto all freshmen.

* * *Engineering Colloquium

Rex G. Fluharty, manager ofthe Nuclear Technology Lranchof the Idaho N clear Corp., willspeak on "The RepetitivelyPulsed Test Facility" at 11 a.m.Monday in 217 Willard .

The program will be part ofthe Nuclear Engineering De-partment Colloquium.

Carl Cans, professor of bi-ology at the State University ofNew York at Buffalo will pre-sent an analysis of "SnakeLocomotion" to conclude theUniversity's W i n t e r Termbiology semLar series at 11a.m. Monday in 8 Life SciencesBuilding.

All interested persons havebeen invited to hear the sci-entist, whose research in com-parative anatomy, function almorphology and physiolo'-y hascontributed to the understand-ing of reptile and amphibianevolution behavior and adapta-tions for feeding and burrow-ing.

* * *Donald W. Protheroe, assist-

ant professor of education, isa contributor to "Partnership,"a 1968 publication of the Ameri-can Association of Colleges forTeacher Education and the As-sociation for Student Teaching.

scribes the organization and ac-tivities of the Region #5 Teach-ing Center, a cooperative or-ganization of the Detroit PublicSchools and the College of Edu-cation of Wayne State Univer-sity.

* * *Geoffrey L. Wilson and Louis

J. Kush Jr., associate profes-sors of engineering research atthe University's Ordnance i->search Laboratory, are the in-ventors of shades arrays oftransducer e l e m e n t s , forwhich U.S. Patent 3,368,190 hasbeen granted.

? « *Edward L. Mattil , professor

and head of the Departmentof Art Education, will directa research seminar on be-havioral objectives for theE a s t e r n Art Association,March 30 to April 1 in NewYork, N. Y.

* * # ;Rose Cologne, professor and,

head of the Division of Home. jCommunity Relationships atthe University, was among in-vited guests at ceremonies inPhiladelphia last week whena $4,000 autobus was present-ed to Project HOPE by thePennsylvania Junior Federa-tion of Women's Clubs.

* * *Gifford H. Albright , associate

professor and head of the De-partment of Architectural En-gineering, participated l a s tweek in an evaluation engineer-ing panel of the National Sci-ence Foundation in Washington ,D.C.

* * *Eugene A. Dividson, chair-

man and professor of biologicalchemistry at The Milton S.Hershey Medical Center of theUniversity, has been awardeda one-year grant of 8205,057by the National Institute of

Colleg ian Notes

White Racism Isn't Only Found in the Cities

eases. The grant is part of a ment for the Humanities, anproposed five-y e a r research arm of the National Foundationproject in the biochemistry of on the Arts and I 3 Humanities,mucopolysaccharides. Duiker plans to begin a study

* * * of the life and influence ofWilliam J. Duiker, III, assist- Phan Boi Chau , 1868-1940, one

ant professor of history, has of the two or three most promi-been chosen for a summer nent non-Communist Vietna-stipend by the National Endow- mese nationalists of the period.

5fh WEEK.. . 1 :30-3;30-5:30-7:3G-9:30

uniftigiigi ^

TUP IiPmOiIMI E technicolor* PANAVISIOM'¦ Bbr QAiBn UvVir BlBi membassvpiciuksfuusc -

ANNE BANCR fJFL DUS7IN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS

___^.£___

PEHN STATE OUTING CLUB PENN STATE OUTING CLUBCanoe Division Meeting

Thursday, March 77:30 p.m.. Ill BouckeFilms and information

about Spring trips.

includingBEST PICTUREBEST ACTORB£ST ACTRESS

BEST DIRECTORSUPPORTING

ActressScreen Play

Cinematogra phy

FOR SALE 1967 TRIUMPH TR6 650 motorcycle, 4000miles, perfect. 1963 Jaguar Special sedan140 mph, right hand steering. New6.40x15 Dunloo. Call Steve 237-6275.

1964 TAYLOR Imperial Mobile Home,10' x 54'. Two bedrooms with w/w car-peting, hardwood living room floor, auto-matic washer, other extras. AvailableApril 1. Call 238-1371 after 6 .

WANTEDONE ROOMMATE for Spring Term.Large 3 man apartment. Call 237-1563.ROOMMATES

~WANTED" to share"whlt?

hall Apartment Spring Term. Phone237-l998_after 6.ROOMMAfi

_WANTE"b"~for Spring Term

(Summer option). Three man BluebellApartment— $50/month. Call 238-5319.MALE STUDENT to sTiare private-roonvkitchen and bath in private home. Alsouse of recreation room. Student musthave reference. Phone 359-2188.ROOMMAT E WANTED

~for ~

Whitehallapartment spring term. Only $95 rentfor entire term. Call 238-7790.WANTED PHOToTTnd in forma tion onmodern, articulate trams (streetcars).Call 238-9697.WANTED: FEMALE roommate SpringTerm, with or without apartment. CallDottie 237-1348.FEMALE TO SHARE driving to SanFrancisco end of March. Call VIcki237-2880 after 6 p.m.WANTEDr~B "BYSITfFR~M7w7F duringSprina Term. 8 month old bov. Possiblefor sitter to attend 1st and 6th periods.Call 238-2677 after 6 p.m.2 GIRLS want ride to Ft. Lauderdale.Leaving Wed. Mar. 20 after 6 p.m. Willpay and/or drive. Call 665-7495.ROOMMATES WANTED for BluebellActs. 1st month rent free. $67.50 permonth. Call 238-3869 after 5.WANTED

~TC RENTr~Efficient

~Apart-

ment or room with kitchen. April toSeptember. JoAnn 237-1558.SINGLE ROOM near campus. Imme-diately or Spring Term. Call Bob at237-6331. If not there leave phone num-ber.RIDERS ME 100: Anywhere in routefrom Freehold, NJ. to Syracuse, returnto State College. 865-4588.ROOMMATE WANTED to share ex-penses in three man apartment forsoring term. 236-5126.WANTED! STUD Roommate for springterm. Must he able to handle wild sociallife. Call 237-4198.ROOMMATE WANTErT'to lhare-two^man apartment at Whitehlll Plaza springterm. Call Don 237-1064.ROOMMATE— Spring Term. Spacious,furnished apartment close to campus-own bedroom. Call Chuck 238-5377.ROOMMATE— .PLUSH

~b7chelor

~ " penThouse: TV; stereo; air conditioning;dishwasher: aulet, well-constructed build-ing. Call 237-7540.ALL KINDS of Tvoinq, expertly done.Contact Ethel at 238-5413. WANTED FOR Spring 2-man apartmentdose to campus. Call John or Jeff 238-

2 girls desire approve apartmentspring term. Call Pat 865-5750.TWO ROOMMATES to

~ live with Froth

staffers in 4 man Bluebell spring term.'"'A ^7-

,6if- _

WANTED:-r!de

~TO Florida for "two.

Mar. 20 - Mar. 28. Call Don 238-3492,Sue F. 237-2593.ROOMMATEtS) SPRING Term at Whit?hall Plaza. Own room, bus, pool. Rentreduction. 238-5150.ROOMMATE SPR ING" Term] 3-manaoartment. Excellent condition, clean.$50/month plus electricity, air condition-ing, new furniture. Call Roger 237-3555.4S Metzger Bldg.

classIf "¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ .¦ ¦Mil ,.,„„. ¦•.,.¦

for RE*rrAVAILABLE 'NO^'''o

""'ipr"n™"Tem-

furnlshed two bedroom, two bath, hugeliving room. Separate gas kitchen.Graduating. Must sublet. 238-5158.

Ski Division MeetingMovie After Meeting!

Tuesday, March 14, 7:30 p.m121 Sparks

Final plans for Vermont trip.

mumhIMW!

MGM 0k5PRESENTS \ \9JH^Hf'

MRHY JAN SUEAKE wo PAUtMiwiniiInMETROCOLOR

2:00-3:56-5:52-7:48-9:44LAST DAY