NewScop eThe World

Viet Cong 'Influencing ' U.S. Public OpinionSAIGON" — The North Vietnamese recently have increas-

ed their shellings from the demilitarized zone, leading someU.S. officers yesterday to conclude that the aim is to inflictcasualties and' influence public opinion in the United States.

"Thcv 'rc Irving to increase our casualties to act the peo-ple back home up in arms to hurry up our withdrawal , saidone spokesman for the U.S. Command. "It's part of theiroverall strategy. _ _,,_

"They 've been stockpiling supplies right across the DM/ilike mad since the bombing halt. They 've never honored theagreement. They 've used the DMZ as a sanctuary and to con-tinue to build up fortifications there."

U S. officials claim that in exchange for the bombing haltof the North Nov. 1. Hanoi agreed to refrain from all militaryactiutv in the si\-mile wide buffer /.one dividing North andSouth Vietnam. The North Vietnamese deny this.

+ • •Defense Heads To Plan Nuc lear Guidelines

BRUSSEI.S , Belgium — If the Soviet Union posed an im-mediate threat to Europe, would it be wise for the Westernallies to -how they mean business by setting off a nucleardemonstration bomb at a place where it would do no harm?Would it start a nuclear war or avert one '.'

These arc questions Secretary of Defense Mclvin B. Lairdand «ix West European defense ministers will deal with at ameeting tomorrow in London after consultations here on otherdefense matters.

Main pa rticipants of the Nuclear Planning Group includeDenis Healcy of Britain and Gerhard Schroedcr of West Ger-many, who will present their joint proposals on guidelines forthe use of tactical nuclear weapons. Their work is a summaryof secret reports on different aspects of the question presettedat the group's last meeting in October.

The Nati onApollo 7 0 Astronauts Brief Lunar CrewHOUSTON — The Apollo 10 astronauts returned home

yesterday from their moon-scouting adventure and im-mediately began recording the lunar knowledge they obtainedto prepare the Apollo 11 crew for a moon landing.

After a hero's welcome the astronauts began recountingtheir experiences on the eight-day fligh t that took Air ForceCol. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdr. John W. Young towithin 9.4 miles of the moon's surface. Stafford , Young andNavy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan will spend 11 days talking intotape recorders and reviewing every step of their flight.

The Apollo 11 crew , scheduled to attempt a moon landingin July, must have the data and recollections of Stafford , Cer-nan and Young to cut the risks of their flight.

-*• * +Groundwork Laid for Tax CrackdownWASHINGTON — Unprecedented restrictions on private

foundations , designed to prevent them from piling up invest-ments and dispensing funds to individuals, have been ten-tatively agreed on by House tax writers .

The House Ways and Means Committee, reporting yester-day on its first round of tax reform deliberations, also disclos-ed proposals to do away gradually with the privilege ofwealthy donors to write off their whole income againstcharitable donations.

Other decisions, all subject to later review and formalvotes, included :

—Curbs on the use , by investors of the .special . farmoperations tax provisions to shelter other income from tax-ation or convert fully taxable income into capital gains.

—Elimination of the now-legal procedure for 'lowering cor-porate taxes by organizing a business into severalsubsidiaries.

• * +Nixo n Asks For Post Offi ce Revision

WASHINGTON — Declaring "tradition is no substitute forperformance." President Nixon asked Congress yesterday toscrap the historic Post Office Department and establish agovernment-owned, self-supporting corporation to handle themail.

The alternative. Nixon said, is continuation of huge annualpostal deficits , constantly increasing rates and threats of maildelavs and breakdowns.

Nixon 's proposal would replace the department with a cor-poration administered by a nine-member board of directorsand operated like a private business.

It would be known as "the United States Postal Service."The plan was announced by Nixon and Postmaster Gen.

Winton M. Blount at a White House news conference. Blountspelled out details at a separate briefing for newsmen.

• * •9 Patrolm en Found Innocent in SlayingsFLORENCE, S.C. — A biracial jury' quickly found nine

white South Carolina highway patrolmen innocent yesterday ofcivil rights violations in the shooting of 30 young Negroes,including three who died, in Orangeburg last year.

The jurors , including two Negroes, deliberated one hourand 29 minutes. They had to consider the case of each of thenine defendants separately.

The defendants sat impassively as the clerk began readingthe verdict individually for- each one, but each appeared torelax as his name was called and the clerk intoned , "not guil-ty."

U.S. District Judge J. Robert Martin Jr. had warned thecourtroom against emotional demonstrations when the ver-dicts were read.

Killed during the Orangeburg confrontation were DelanoMiddleton. 17. an Orangeburg high school pupil, and SouthCarolina State students Henry Smith , 19, of Marion andSamuel Hammond , 20, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

• • *Mili tary Ac cused of Wasteful Purch asing

WASHINGTON — A House-Senate economic subcommit-tee accused the military yesterday of wasteful purchasingpractices it says have artificially inflated the budget and linedthe pockets of defense contractors.

And the subcommittee said it is disturbed by evidence thatthe Pen tagon considers "cost control as an antisocial ac-tivity."

Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis., the subcommittee chair-man, in remarks accompanying the report , spoke of "theabsence of effective controls over the procurement of weaponssystems and the existence of questionable practices in theDepartment of Defense."

Pentagon officials promptly replied they agree with muchof the highly critical report. And they said the Nixon ad-ministration is overhauling procedures for purchasingweapons systems.

The StateGOP Leade r Refuse s Support of Budget Bills

HARRISBURG — House Republican Leader Lee A.-Donaldson Jr. declined yesterday to co-sponsor the appropriations bills that would implement Gov. Shafer's propos-ed S2.5 billion budget.

Donaldson noted that the GOP caucus in the Housefavored a "hold-the-line" policy on new spending and opposedimposition of new or increased taxes.The governor has recommended a 5 per cent increase instate spending for the coming fiscal year and enactment of astatewide personal income tax and higher business levies toraise revenue.Donaldson said that if a joint executive-legislative liaison

committee is able to reach a bipartisan accord on the issues ofspending and taxes, he would co-sign the compromiselegislation.Otherwise, he said. Republicans would continue to pressfor a scaled down budget in the House, and it would be up tothe majority Democrats to make their position known.

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Whafs Inside 1serving its purpose, which is exploration . „- .... — . — . . ._ ._w ^Lewis asserted. "You can experiment with the *'.irtw^i u^™*ijt;_j^;i ^s ^

grade pressure removed. There is someevidence, though , of a group. I don't know how T „*t_„ T _ .. T „.. „ _large, who are using it as an easier means for „ "erS'i*®tte"' Letters Pa9» 2getting th rough ."- YAF, SDS, MRC pago 3

Scannell said, "The goal behind the system is Collegian Notes . . . ' Page 4to explore areas of study. Hopefully, it en- Basehallers Beat Navv T>JZ ~ 1courages students to broaden their outlook and Z „ *li*TS .£„ 10«

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\

Teach-In Rap s U.S. 'Milit arism

—Photo by Lorie Suhrle

Youth' s A Stuff Will Not Endure 'J. Rife

By PAT DYBLIE and DENISE BOWMANCollegian Staff Writers

Dale Winter , religious affairs associate, at-tacked what he called U.S. orientation towardmilitarism , at a teach-in on the Hetze l UnionBuilding terrace yesterday.

The teach-in was part of the UndergraduateStudent Government fast and vigil in protest ofthe war in Vietnam.

Winter said the goal of an objector to the warshould be to "alter the priorities that lead toVietna.ms." Winter said he was worried byDefense Secretary Mclvin Laird's statementthat after the Vietnam war. the United Statesshould not expect major cutbacks to militaryspending.

He said the decisions concerning the proposedanti-ballistic missile project are "decisions forthe 1970s and 80s." "Once these measures arepassed, our priorities are fixed ," he added.

Products of War

Winter said the products of the Vietnam warhave been torn families and "the forced exile ofover 15,000 young men who cannot accept U.S.militarism." He offered complete amnesty tothe exhiles as a means to reunite the countryand to "restore to America the spirit it oncepossessed."

Quoting Christian martyr Deitrich Bonhoffe r,Winter said , "Some ask what is to come.Others ask what is right. That is the differencebetween a 'slave and a free man." Winter saidthe Nuremberg principles show that a man whofollows orders without making a humanitarianjudgment is ju st as guilty as those in theleadership position. "Silence is complicity," hesaid.

Deplores PrioritiesWinter said he deplored the order of

priorities which allowed millions of dollars tobe spent on Vietnam and "only S53 a year to bespent on feeding a destitute American." Hesaid that as long as the same order of prioritiesexist , Americans can expect increasingmilitary deaths , campus unrest and cities "thatblow up like a powder keg."

Following the keynote address , studentsbroke up into discussion groups , the first led byWinter and Al Lingis, associate professor ofphilosophy, and the second by Robert Shor-treed, president of the State College AmericanCivil Liberties Union .

A student in the first group said the reasonfor the "generation gap" is not necessarily a

difference in ideologies. "My father and I bothdon 't want to sec me go to Vietnam , but wedisagree on the methods to avoid it, " he said.

Another student said he believed that parentswant changes in the existing system as muchas their children. "We agree on the ends, butnot the means." he said.

Lingis said the foremost obl i cation of aperson is to determine for himself the difference between right and wrong.

'Silent Majority '

One student said he noticed the existence of a"large, silent majority " which is removed fromt he issues. "If we want .something to comeabout, we must get t he power structuredisbursed so it will affect those who are themost involved." he said.

Shortreed . speaking on the "ContinualRealization of American Freedom ," said theUnited States "rarely has been a free coun-try—it has been self-righteous for the mostpart. "

He said that through killing thousands inVietnam , the country is becoming "morebrutalized. " He added that terrorism "nevermaintained anything."

He told the group of about 20 students. "Ifyou think this is a free society and act like youare living in one. you are wrong."

"There is no constitution unless people standup for it ." he said. He added that each newgeneration rcdedicates the Constitution and "itwill be changed only if the people decide tochange it."

Statement Distributed

Bob Lachman , chairman of USG's SteeringCommittee to Protest the War in Vietnam, saidthat he was satisfied with the results of theteach-in. "I do not like a lecture situation and 3think the small groups came off well ." he said.

A statement titled "Individuals Against theCrime of Silence" is being distributed at thesite of the vigil , according to Lachrnan.

Interested students may sign the statement"to demonstrate that the conscience ofAmerica is not dead." USG will forward thestatement to a California committee -which willsend all statements to the Secretary-General ofthe United Nations.

Lachman said the statement will bepresented tomorrow to USG as a resolution.Although USG cannot endorse the statement asa body, Lachman said he hoped that individualcongressmen would indicate their approval bysigning it.

Thompson, May SeekCommunication Climate

By SANDY BAZONISCollegian Staff Writer

Ted Thompson , president ofthe Undergraduate StudentGovernment and Klaus W.May. graduate student councilmember, have called for theestablishment of "a n e wclimate of communications"within the University.

In a letter to UniversityPresident Eric A. Walker andJacob J. Kaufman , director ofthe Office for S t u d e n tDiscussions, Thompson andMay made recommendationsto the Office to facilitaten e g o t i a t i o n s and com-munication between dissentersand the University.

They also called for a cen-tralized and distince large-scale project to be undertakenfor and with the black anddisadvantaged students andthe black faculty to increaseblack enrollment.

The recommendations are asfollows:

—the Office should makefurther efforts to ensure theparticipation of the Black Stu-dent Union and Students for aDemocratic Society ;

—the director of the Officeshould become a member ofthe University Senate Com-mittee on Open Expression andthe ad hoc Committee onDisruption, to make the Officemore relevant:

—the present Office shouldbe expanded to include an ad-visory board xvhich would berepresentative of divergentviews within the Universitycommunity. Members shouldinclude a black student, ablack faculty member, a mem-ber of the Senate Committeeon Open Expression , a mem-ber of SDS, USG. GSC, YoungAme icans for Freedom, thead hoc Committee o n

Academic Freedom, and , ifnecessary, members of severalother organizations which aredirectly concerned w i t hdissent;

—the Senate should expressa vote of confidence in the Of-lice during the next Senatemeeting. A member of theSenate should sponsor such aresolution:

—the director should in-troduce a motion to the Senateto make his office an electedone and to ensure that he shallbe (re-)elected during FallTe.rm 1969. The Senate and theAdministration shall propose alist 01 candidates to USG andGSC for their considerationand vote and s t u d e n torganizations should be able topresent their own candidate(s)through USG and-or GSC;

—the director should be sub-ject to-recall by the Senate,and USG and GSC should beable to initiate a recall in theSenate;

—the director of the Officemust have the right , upon re-quest , to participate as anobserver in any Universityc o m m i 11 ee—faculty. Ad-ministration or student;

—the-director and the boardmembers shall , upon request ,have speaking privileges in theSenate, graduate school facul-ty meetings and the meetingsof the Board of Trustees;

—upon request by the direc-tor, the Administration and thefaculty organizations s h a l lsend to the office represen-tatives who have the actualpowers of negotiation;

—when negotiations t a k eplace, the University presidentshould present his v i e w spersonally or through hisrepresentatives;

—the Office should changeits name. The name Office ofDissent Settlement may bemore appropriate and the' Of-

fice should be useful to anydissenting group and reform-organization :

—the Advisory Committee onDisadvantaged Students shoulddiscuss the BSU demands andthe Office f or S t u de n tDiscussions should not in-terfere with or duplicate thework of the committee.

USG To Hold HearingOn NSA Membershi pAn open hearing will be conducted

this morning to determine whether theUndergraduate S t u d e n t Governmentshould remain in the National StudentAssociation.

Joe Myers, co-chairman of USG's In-ter University Affairs Committee, saidlast night that the purpose of the hearingis to decide whether USG should renewits membership in NSA. USG had a trialmembership in NSA last year , and theearing will determine whether USGshould become permanently affiliated ,according to Myers.

Students May TestifyMyers said that students may present

a five-minute prepared testimony begin-ning at 8:30 a.m. in the Hetzel UnionBuilding assembly room.

NSA is an organization composed ofstudent governments of colleges anduniversities throughout the nation . Theorganization is divided into a politicalwing and a service wing.

The political wing permits NSA tomake policy statements on national andinternational issues and allows theorganization to act as lobbyists.

NSA's central organization i sgenerally considered to be a leftist-oriented association.

NSA: 'A Sounding Board'According to Myers, Y o u n g

Americans for Freedom consider NSA"to be nothing except a sounding boardfor leftists ideas."

NSA's service wing deals with legalaffairs , academic reform and consumerservices.

Myers said the hearing will be con-ducted in a congressional manner. Stu-dents presenting testimony will be sub-jected to questioning by the InterUniversity Affairs Committee.

Tom Ritchey, USG's president protempore and east halls congressman,said , "The most important consideration

in NSA reaffihation is that both sideshave an opportunity to air their views."

According to Myers, USG dissaf-filiated from NSA in 1965 when Rampartsmagazine uncovered it as a subversiveorganization. When NSA's constitutionwas altered , USG rejoined on a one-yeartrial period, which ends this month.

Myers termed the present NSA as a"central distributing point for in-formation concerning University cam-puses across the nation. "

Hearing To Determine Stay"I feel we haven 't got as much out of

it (NSA ) as we could have and I feel thatthese hearings today will determinewhether this organization warrants ourstaying in ." Myers said.

He st ressed that any student maysubmit recommendations to the com-mittee at the hearing.

The committee will present its recom-mendations to USG tomorrow for deliber-ation by Congress, Myers said .—P D

Participants Complete Questionnaire

Seriate To Evaluate Pass-FailBy REENIE THOMSONCollegia)! Staff Writer

How often has a student taken a course pass-fail because of a fear that he is going to dopoorly? And how often has a student taken acourse pass-fail because ef a desire to learnsomething in an area completely unrelated tohis major?

These and a number of other questions arebeing asked by a University Senate evaluationcommittee on the Satisfactory-UnsatisfactoryGrading System, the official term for pass-fail.

Questionnaires were mailed Winter Term toa random sampling of faculty advisers and stu-dents connected with the system. Completedquestionnaires all were returned to the Divisionof Instructional Services office Friday.

To Evaluate SuccessAccording to Leslie P. Greenhill, chairman of

the committee, the poll will attempt to deter-mine whether the pass-fail system , still in itsexperimental stages , has been successful. Thequestionnaire asked the respondents to identifythe course he was taking pass-fail , whether thecourse was in his major field or an elective andwhy he was taking the course pass-fail.

The poll will be used to supplement dataalready received' from the Records Office. Onthe basis of all the information , the committeewill report to the Senate no later than August.The deadline was recommended in the originaltext of t h e Satisfactory-Unsatisfactoryresolution. , •

Last fall, when the pass-fail program firstwas in operation , 2,720 students received creditfor 3.177 courses without the grade points beingtabulated into their term averages. DuringWinter Term, the number of students using thesystem increased to 4,135 and the number ofcourses taken to 4,827.

Usually SuccessfulPenn State's introduction to pass-fail began

in September 1968 at the Undergraduate Stu-dent Government encampment , a pre-seasonconclave of students, administrators and facul-

ty members, according to then-USG vice presi-dent Jon Fox. Over the previous summer USGcongressman James Sandman, had conductedresearch on nearly 100 universities which wereinitiating or had a pass-fail program. The studyindicated that in the majority of cases the pro-gram was successful.

The resolution to initiate a satisfactory-unsat isfactory system here was passed almostunanimously by USG during Fall Term 1967.The only major controversies, according toFox, involved presentation of the program tothe University Senate and the inclusion ofphysical education in the Senate resolution. Themotion to include physical education was notpassed .

On Jan. 9, of last year, the S-U resolutionfrom the Resident Instruction Committee waspassed by the Senate. .The resolution requiredall colleges and the Division of Counseling toallow students to schedule at least nine creditson a S-U basis with a maximum set . at 18credits.

A spokesman for the committee stated thepurposes, for passing the program: "The needto achieve and maintain a good grade pointaverage increases tension ,, emphasizes grade-getting rather than learning and reduces thestudent's enjoyment of learning for its ownsake."x Amended for College Control

Larry Spancake, USG representative on thecommittee, ¦ described the bill as "fairlyliberal." He disclosed that the S-U resolution inthe committee originally had included allcourses outside the major as available on apass-fail basis. But when it reached the Senatefloor, the bill was amended to allow collegecontrol over S-U requirements.

Jon Fox, who actively pressed for thereform, said the concept of the system is "avalid one." He added ironically, "I've nevertaken a course pass-fail. The way my schedulehas worked out , I have no more electives left."

Beyond a few basic rules, (as stated in theUniversity Senate resolution) each college

determines its own policy concerning coursesthat may be taken on a S-U basis. The Collegesof Science and of Education , have no specificrequirements; rather , each department withina college is responsible for maintaining its ownS-U program.

The Department of Astronomy limits its ma-jors to nine credits while the physics depart-ment allows students a maximum of 18 creditson pass-fail. The premedical-medical program ,under the joint control of Jefferson MedicalCollege and the University, does not permit anycredits on a S-U basis.

Enjoy LearningWhen questioned about the feasibility of the

S-U program, students seemed equally dividedon the subject. The usual positive commentwas, "It took away the pressure and the wor-ry—you could learn and enjoy the course."

Critics of the system suggest everythingfrom abolishment to an entire curriculum onpass-fail. Dale Hettich, a nineth-term English-secondary education major, said , "If all thecourses were pass-fail , it would work. But thecombination as the system is set up nowdoesn't work. As soon as the pressure is remov-ed , the students don 't do any work. It's not thestudents' fault; it's the system."

Many faculty members were reluctant tocomment on the system while it still is in itstrial stages.

Conversion of grades from the conventionalletter grade to the S-U grading system is donein the Records Office. Theoretically, the facultyhave no knowledge of students who are takingcourses pass-fail. ' This is like an insurancepolicy ; the students are taught and graded onthe same basis," Robert J. Scannell, associatedean of Undergraduate Resident Instructionand chairman of the University Senate, said.

Some faculty members have been confrontedby students who explained that they need nottake the final examination since they passedthe first two tests by a comfortable margin.One faculty adviser said she is "disappointed inthe way students are using it now. They are

taking an overload just to get three credits.The intention of the Senate in passing the

resolution , according to Greenhill. was to allowstudents to explore subjects on an intermediatelevel for which they might not have sufficientbackground. Misuse of the system by con-centrating S-U credits in the fundamentalcourses is very easy.

Wary of MisuseRa lph G. Ascah , premedical adviser, said he

is wary of such misuse. "The principle is agood idea." he said. "You can explore a subjectin the company of graduate students and ma-jors in the field. But I'm not sure it is used thisway. There seems to be a sizeable enrollmentin perhaps more elementary courses ratherthan advanced ones."

There also is a danger in overuse of the S-Usystem. Difficulties may arise in transferringto another university and in applying tograduate schools.

Eugene S. Lindstrom, assistant dean of theCollege of Science, said . "I think , by and large,it is pretty good. The only thing I'm wonderingis that in professional schools, especially inmedical schools , competition is getting tougher.I don 't know how these professional schools willreact to this." he continued.

Most faculty will admit there are favorableand unfavorable aspects to the S-U program.Arthur 0. Lewis, associate dean of the Collegeof the Liberal Arts, expressed the view of themajority of the faculty and administratorsquestioned . "The satisfactory-unsatisfactorysystem is . perhaps for the great majority.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiii associated press uiiiniiiiiiimuiiiiiiii |'Alter Priorities That Lead to Vietnam

nnouncedAMicrobiology (M1CRB)1 S 3:40 213 B t6 M 10:10 213 B l411 ApptMineral Economies (MN EC)400 ApptNavy ROTC (NAVY)103 ApplNursing (NURS)359 S 10:10 204 H DevNutrition (NUTR)351 S 8:00 IS H DevPetroleum and Natural GasIP N G)485 ApptPhilosophy (PHIL)

M 1:30W 8:00

lit Boucke2 Sparks

2MPhysical125480Physics203204237467

A p p tEducation (PH EO)ApptAppt

tPHYS)S 10:10 104 OS 10:10 104 OApptAppt

Political Science (PL SO14 S 7:00 lot Tyson417 Appt444 Ap ptPsychology (PSY)2 M 8:0013 S 1:30412 Appt413 Appt426 Appt437 W 3:40Quantitative BusinessAnalysis (Q B A)101 S 3:40301 Appt

223 E P C111 Cham

214 E P C

317 Boucke

Real Estate (R EST)400 ApptRecre ation and Parks (RC PK)110 Appt230 ApptReligious Studies (RL ST)3 T 8:00 228 SacSecondary Education (SECED)443 ApptSocial Science (SO SC)

Ap p t(SOC)M 3:40M 10:10ApptAppt .A$ptApptAppt

Sociology105 Cham107 Cham

I5031955

Spanish (SPAN)1 Appt2 ApptSpeech (SPCH)402 ApptTheatre Arts (THEA)70 App f71 T 8:00 111 Bor

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Followin g is a list ofr mo executive officers of Collegian, Inc., tn« publisher of Ths Dally Collegian:Gerald G. Eggert, Pros, Teresa A. Borio, Vice Pres. Mrs. Donna S. Clemson, Exec. Sec

110 Sparks Bldg. 406 Packer Hall 20 Sackctt Bldg.University Park, Pa. University Park, pa. University Park, Pa.

Board of Editors : Managing Editor. Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor , Allan Yoder; City Editor, David Nestor;Assistant City Editors, John Bronson and Mare Klein; Co'y Editors, Kathy Litwak , Ricky Feilke, Sara Herter; Featur iEditor, Marge Coii:si; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Photo graphy Editor, PierreBellicini; Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblie and Rob McHugh; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams.

PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY , MAY 28, 1969

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

®fa ? latiti (Etf liwriati64 Years of Editorial Freedom

Published Tuesday throu gh Saturday durin g the Fall, winter and Spring Terms , and Thursday during fh « SummetTerm, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class posta ge paid at State College, Pa. 16801Circulation: 12,500.

price : S12.00 a yearMail SubscriptionMailing Address — Box

Editorial and Business Office .Phone

Business office hours: Monday

467. State College. Pa. 14801. Basement of Sackett (North End)

B65-2531throu gh Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.tr.

Member of The Associated Press«sS£jj&i>. PAUL BATES

Business ManagerJAMES R. DORRIS

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End of ProbeNOW THAT THE University Senate

has completed its investigation of TheDaily Collegian, we would like to giveour opinion of its review.

In the past months, the Senatead hoc Committee on The Collegian hasbeen supposedly investigating the rela-tionship of this paper to the Senate.Since one year ago, the Senate appointsfaculty members to Collegian , Inc. thepublisher of the Collegian. It was thenreasoned that a later probe was neededto determine if this relationship shouldcontinue.

We suspect , although we have notbeen able to document the fact , that theinvestigation was launched as an edictfrom the Board of Trustees.

BECAUSE OF A decidedl y left ofcenter editorial viewpoint taken by theformer editors , and because of a fewisolated errors made, many in the Uni-versity community felt the need to findout as much as possible about The DailyCollegian.

The committee's report , thoughhighly favorable to The Daily Colleg ian ,leaves some questions unanswered. Notabout The Daily Collegian , but aboutthe way in which the committee wasformed , and about the extensive reviewof the Collegian which the committeeundertook.

The original charge of the commit-tee was to determine whether the Sen-ate should continue appointing membersto Collegian , Inc. The charge was some-how expanded to include a comprehen-sive examination of Collegian editorialpolicy, staff competence, reportorial ac-curacy and finances.

THE CRUCIAL QUESTION is, whodirected the expansion of the commit-tee's charge? Most likely, it was the re-sult of the community 's overreaction towhat it considered offensive language.Four days after the Collegian used a four

letter word in a news story, the WaterTunnel appeared , causing many to spec-ulate that the coincidental occurence ofthe two events was part of a "dirty lan-guage" trend in campus publications.Many students, faculty and administra-tors were enraged , and perhaps this in-fluenced the trustees and other personsoutside the University, including statelegislators.

The legislators express their dis-pleasure by exerting financial pressureon the University. And this is perhapswhy the committee 's charge was ex-panded. Although the original intent ofthe investigation was not in the bestinterest of a free student press the rec-ommendations handed down were.

THE COLLEGIAN WILL be ableto continue as a free press if the Senatefollows the recommendations of thecommittee. Besides being valid, well-researched and thought out criticisms,the recommendations are favorable toThe Collegian and hopefully will enableus to improve even more upon our ser-vice to the University. But we must stillprotest the application of one of therecommendations.

The committee calls for the set-upof a campus press council, which woulddeal only with The Daily Collegian. Theconcept of a press council is to improvethe performance of the news mediathrough post publication review by apanel of professional journalists.

The spirit of this is not offensive tous, but the committee's proposed councilwould deal only with the Collegian , thussingling it out as the only offenderamong the area media. This is not so.

NO MEDIUM IS free of mistakes,and all of the media in the CentreCounty area would do well to partici-pate in a press council , if it is estab-lished. But it must not be set up for thebetterment of only The Daily Collegian.

l]<t1}

Colle g ianLetter PolicyThe Piily Collegian wel-

comes comments on newscovei age, editrrial policy andcampus or non-campus af-fairs. Letters must be type-written, double spa'.ed, signedby no more than two personsand no longer than 30 lines.Students' letters should in-clude name, term and majorof the writer. They should beb-ought to the C -Uegian of-fice, £9 Sackett, in person soproper identification of thewriter can be made, althoughnames Trill be withheld by-equest. If letters are re-ceived by mail, Collegian willcontact the signer for Verifi-cation. The Collegian reservesthe right to fairly select, editand condense all letters.

P ublic Speaking Course?TO THE EDITOR: The other day I happened to be passing byOld Mam when a few students were sitting around the flagpole. They were apparently trying to say something, but aboutall they gj t out of their mouths were those bright sayings like,"Ya know!", "er", "uh-duh", etc. Why don 't they sign up fora public speaking course during that free period they have-it would certainly benefit them in communicating their pro-blems to others.

And those kids certainly had some problems! Appa rentlythey are being sent to college and do not have to work theirway through — who in this nation would hire things like that?If their parents, or other supporters , could see and listen tothem, I imagine quite a few allowance checks would nevermore get in the moil. They not only waste their own time, butthat of other students as well who stop to find out what theyare beefing about. '

With a ten-week term system, most students have quite abit of a work load and time is priceless to them. Why waste itlistening to those things who can't speak in a decent sentence— (I say things , because I could not tell if they were male orfemale, except some had beards, which helps to tell themapart). How about a required public speaking course either infreshman ysar, or better yet in high school!

(Mrs.) Joan R. MillerSecretary, Engineering Research

Coverage ChallengedTO THE EDITOR: On April 26 the State Organization ofKeystone Society held its Spring Convention at UniversityPark. This is the major honorary and service organization ofthe Commonwealth Campuses. The Collegian was notified butthere was no coverage.

On May 17 the Organization of Student GovernmentAssociations held its Spring Conference at University Park.This is- the composite of the governing bodies of the Com-monwealth Campuses. Several important issues were on theagenda. The Collegian provided no coverage.

On May 21 the Arch Chapter of Keystone Society held itsSpring Banquet at which several persons, who gave manyhours of their time to service for the Commonwealth Cam-puses, were honored. Every effort was made to have this cov-ered. The Collegian provided no coverage.

These organizations represent a large segment of PennState's student body. There are approximately 12,000 studentson the Commonwealth Campuses and many transfer studentsfrom these at University Park. These organizations deservesome co-operation from the Collegian in the form of news cov-erage. We were under the impression that the purpose of theCollegian was to provide news for and about the university,the whole university. During this past term the Collegian hasfound plenty of room to publicize the activities of a feworganizations , and has completely ignored others. We hopethat in the future an attempt will be made to cover all impor-tant events at this university.

Thomas Hudson9th-Secondary Education-BradfordPres. Arch Chapter Keystone SocietyRona ld Batchelor9th-Special Education-PhiladelphiaPres. Organization of Student Government Assocs.

Humanity ReductionTO THE EDITOR: First of all, I would like to insist on thepoint that my writing to The Collegian, is a completelypersonal action independent of any group or organizationwhatsoever.

My on ly .motive is a very strong and sad feeling of disgustwhich I have never experienced in this intellectural com-munity until Friday night in the Colloquy panel on'the MiddleEast.

Even being a native of an Arab country, I tried and stilltry to be as objective as I can; this being a basic attitude inorder to loam a maximum in a university.

Friday night Dr. Ricci, an eminent professor of politicalscience, a graduate of Harvard University and actual pro-fessor at Pcnn State, summarized the Middle East problem totwo abominable stories. The first one: an Isra eli pilot wasshot down over Cairo, the Arab population got hold of him andcut him into little pieces. The second one: a friend of hisfriend who was also an Israeli pilot , was shux uuwn over Jor-dan , he arranged to eject and parachute. After the Israelistook over, the only way they could identify him was by afilling in his tooth.

This is all that a professor of political science has to saywhen it comes to talk about a civilization that existed for four-teen hundred years and whose contributions to humanity wereamong the greatest human realizations.

Even Professor Professor Feuchtwang, who served in the

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o'f aeny other nation or civiHzation in

the S want to point out that it is a far worse crime to

reduce3 humanity or any civilization to what Dr. Rice, reduced

" "of MMnh£ Z°e of°th? most intolerable, ignoble

^Kffifi'. ESS f f t i S'S J S Z SS made up

of different races^ religions and nationalities and where we try

to make our Weal be love and peace, I leave to you readersthe opportunity of judging.

Abdeslem El-Alaoui9th-EIectrical Engineering-Morocco

Delta Phi's InvestigationTO THE EDITOR: This statement is made as a matter ofrecord only and refers to the May 20, 1969 Collegian article

°The Ps^Chapter of Delta Phi feels that the FraternityPurchasing Association's goal in attempting to save the mem-ber fraternities money is very commendable and -worthwhile.

This Chapter is currently conducting a thoroughinvestigation into the quality of products , service and savingswhich the FPA provides. The finished study will be distributedto Raymond O. Murphy, Melvin S. Klein and Wilbur W. Alwmein September. 1969. At that time this fraternity will presentfacts and figures for our present termination as a member of

It is not the intent of this study to downgrade thiiorganization but to explore and document problems we en-countered while a member of FPA.

Bruce C. BelzakPresident , Delta Phi Fraternity

Occurence of TheftTO THE EDITOR: Incidents of thieving are occurring at abrisk rate in this Spring semester at Penn State. No doubtscores of people could recite their own stories of the loss ofUniversity and personal property. I am anxious to present oneincident because the loss of personal property is hamperingmy current and future teaching program.

I am giving two courses in 60 WiUard this semester. Justat the beginning of the term, the locked No. 51 storeroom inWillard was entered and two oriental scrolls and two engrav-ings were' stolen, along with some University property. I usethese materials in my courses in oriental and English art.Among state and private universities of size and importance,Penn State is unique in 'having no art museum. I try to dowhat I can in bringing to class art objects which relate to thecourse material.

While I probably cannot reach the thief on anyhumanitarian grounds, I am willing to pay a reward-ransom-for the recovery of these teaching materials. When the thieftook my Japanese scroll, he not only left the wooden box con-tainer but the Japanese certification within , which alone givesthe art work a pedigree. In addition , there is a Japanese curseupon the head of an unworthy owner. The latter may not catchup with the thief immediately, but there is a law of averageswith which men now behind bars are familiar.

Since I teach in 60 Willard, I know something of what hasbeen happening in just that one building this semester, wherean electric clock was recently stolen, a rheostat light controlwas cut from its wall mounting, where faucets were removedfrom men's room fixtures , and from which missing chairs areprobably now doing service in somebody's apartment. Somemonths ago, the janitorial service was revised. Many campusbuildings , including Willard, are unattended between the hoursof five and eleven P.M. Thieves can do their work unmolestedand still get home to bed at a reasonable hour.

Walton J. LordInstructor of Art History

'Big Fat Puny Grey Rats'TO THE EDITOR: If you still had The Daily Collegian HotLine, I could call you up and tell you how we are plagued bybig fat furry grey rats with pointy noses and shiny beady eyesand long slimy naked pink tails that scurry all around at nightand jump in front of girls (like me) who are on their way tothe Pollock Union Building to mail letters and cash in theirlast forty pennies to buy a pack of cigarettes and scare themso they drop two pennies and have to pull an all-nighterwithout any cigarettes and ask if Housing is going to exter-minate them but since you don't have it anymore, I guess Ican't.

Ruthie Amole 6(h-History-Coa(esviIIe

¥Editorial Opinion

Conflict Examination Schedule For Spring TermPrinted below is the final class meeting

period conflict schedule for Soring Tern-1969. Only those students assigned to aconflict meetin g period should followthe schedule outlined here. Ail otherstudents will have their final class meet-ing period at -he time and place an-nounced in the originally publishedschedule.

Students with conflict schedules maypick up their copy of the assignmentform at the university Schedulin g Office,Room 110, Shields Building. If, for anyreason an instructor has not receivednotification of the student' s assi gnmentto the conflict meeting, the student 'scopy of the conflict request and assign-ment term may be used to certifythat he has been assi gne d to the con-llict meeting thereon indicated

The interpretation of the time desi g-nations used in the final class meetingperiod schedule is as follows:

5 — Saturd BYt June 7. IPiPM — Monday, June 9, 1969T — Tuesday. June 10, 1969W — Wednesday, June 11, 19698:00 — 8-00 to 9:50 a.m.10:10—10-10 a.m. to 12 noon1:30 — 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.3:40 — 3:40 to S-30 p.m.7:00—7:00 to 8:50 p.m.9:10 — 9:10 to 11:00 p.m.

Accountin g (ACCTG)101 APPt201 Appt206 W 8:00 301 Boucke401 M 3M0 303 BouckeAgricultura l Engineering {AG E)12 S 3:00 124 Ag E408 S 10:10 124 Ag E413 ApptAgronomy (AGRO)416 ApptAnimal Industry (A I)31 ApptAnthropolo gy (ANTHY)31 Appt449 ApptApplied Mathematics (A M)451 T 8:00 115 M BArmy ROTC (ARMY)103 Appt303 Appt403 S 9:10 64 WilArt (ART)390 «pptArt Education (A EO)3 Appt14 'At 8:00 108 ChamBiochemis try (BIOCH)42 S 8:00 204 F L.Biological. Science (Bl -SO1 M 8:00 267 Wil2 W3:40 165 WilBiology (BIOL)12 M 3:40 111 L S

1341440448Business243244Business102

Electrical626768221472

105W123133189444448Finance (FIN)105 w 8:00 314 Boucke108 Appt

AA 10.10 111 L ST 8-00 111 L SS 7:00 111 L SA p p t

Law (B LAW)M 10-10 301 BouckeS 7:00 307 Boucke

Logistics (B LOG)Appt

Chemistry (CHEM)15 Appt458 ApptCivil Engineering (C E)14 Appt90 Appt114 Ap ptClothing and Textiles (CL TX)406 Ap p tComputer Science (CMPSC)101 M 10:10 304 Boucke102 Art 8.00 104 Cham401 M 10:10 104 Cham402 S 10:10 104 Cham454 ApptCultural Foundationsof Education (CF ED)115 Appt41 7 ApptEconomics (ECON)2 M 1:30 67 wil4 T 1:30 67 Wil304 Appt315 W 1:30 220 Wil419 Appt516 ApptEducational Psychology(EOPSY)14 W 3:40 201 E P CEducational Services (EDSER)410 Appt

Engineering (E B)ApptM 10:10 226 E E WM 8:00 226 E E WM 3:40 226 E E WAppt

Elementary Education (EL ED)341 S 3:40 417 E P C352 Appt367 ApptEngineering (EN GR)12 ApptEngineering Mechanics (S MCH)13 S 3:40 203 E E W14 M 8:00 211 E E WEnglish (ENGL)

T 8:00 221 SacW 8:00 225 SacT 10:10 67 WilM 1:30 112 SacT 1:30 112 SacArt 7:00 314 BouckeApptApptAppt

Food Service and HousingAdministration (FS HA)320 Appt402 Appt470 ApptForestry (FOR)421 ApptGeography (GEOG)420 ApptGeological Science (0) SC)2 Appt21 ApptGerman (GER)3 w 10:10 1 SparksHistory (HIST)20 M 10:10 13 Sparks21 M 1:30 214 Wil191 ApptHorticulture (HORT)52 ApptIndividual Family Studies(I F S)15 M 10:10 14 H DevIB Appt129 Appt330 Appt441 ApptIndustrial Arts (I ART)14 Appt360 ApptIndustrial Engineering (I E)328 Appt350 Appl422 ApptInsurance (INS)100 s 1:30 109 BouckeInternational Understandin g(INT U)300 M 3:40 165 WilJournalism (JOURN)200 5 8:00 302 WilLabor Management Relations(L M R)3 Appt455 ApptLLatin (LATIN)3 ApptLaw Enforcement andCorrections (L E C)5 M 8:00 S205 H DevManagement (MGMT)110 S 3:40 309 Boucke430 ApptMathematics (MATH)17 T 8:00 116 M B44 Appt63 T 8:00 273 Wil100 W 3:40 104 M B420 T 3:40 102 M B441 M 8:00 115 M B454 ApptMechanical Engineer -inn (M E)22 T 8:00 342 H B82 Appt401 ApptMeteorology (METEO)300 5 8:00 109 Cham432 Appt

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Researcher TestsStudent Opinion

By EILEEN MeCAULEYCollegian Staff Writer

Communication—can it ever be improvedamong administra tors, faculty members andstudents here at Penn State?Gerald D. Williams, supervisor of theResearch Section of Student Affairs Research ,thinks he may have a lead on the solution to the

problem.Williams recently has printed the results of

College Student Questionnaire—Part 2 (CSQ-2).Provides Student Data

CSQ-2 provides student data a b o uteducational and vocational plans, college ac-tivities and personal attitudes, such assatisfacting with the faculty, the Ad-ministration, major fields and the student body.

The questionnaire was completed by a sam-ple of 292 freshmen and 217 sophomores hereSpring Term 1968. Local results were comparedwith a stratified sample of 1,500 freshmen andsophomores from 38 four-year colleges anduniversities.

Results showed that University Parkfreshmen and sophomores as a group are lesssatisfied with the faculty, Administration, stu-dents, and iheir major fields than the normgroup. They are more independent inrelationships with their families and are moreautonomous in interactions with student peers.

Few 'Superior' TeachersThe proportion of teachers ju dged superior

was listed as "very few"' and "less than half"by 74 per cent of the Penn State sample ascompared with 63 per cent of the norm group.

The question pertaining to the number of lastyear's teachers who knew the informant byname received an "almost none" and "lessthan half" response from 83 per cent of thePenn State group versus 35 per cent of thenorm.

Sixty five per cent as opposed to 45 per centfelt that "less than half" and "very few" of thefacu lty genuinely seem interested in students.'

Regarding the role of students in formulatingregulations at Penn State, 69 per cent versus 55per cent thought students had no voice or arather weak voice. Sixty seven per cent of thesample and 6S per cent of the norm group,rowever, were reasonably or very satisfiedwith administrative fairness in enforcing rules ,and well over f ifty per cent of both groups felt

that most campus rules are logical andnecessary.

Of the students enrolled in their major fields,61 per cent as opposed to 48 per cent of thesample thought that group identity in their ma-jor department was rather weak or non-existent.

t Williams said the low satisfaction levels were"not surprising."

"Low satisfaction results are common inlarge universities. The questions and results ofCSQ-2 must be looked at as a function withrespect to the size of the university and inter-personal relationships among faculty members,administrators and students at Penn State," hesaid.

In addition to feeling that universityrepresentatives are not interested in them asindividuals, the sample group as defined byCSQ-2, is more inner-directed, less culturallysophisticated and shows less concern aboutsocial issues than the norm group.

The CSQ-2 also offered on explanation forsuch results. It stated that land-grantuniversities' emphasis on technical and scien-tific programs in comparison with liberal artsmay lessen the number of University Park stu-dents who enter with any concentrated con-cerns in the social and cultural realms.

Function of SampleAccording to the CSQ-2 report , students, were

selected to represent -- the lower-division un-dergraduates at University Park , and it wasassumed in the study that freshman andsophomore years are especially critical in thecollegiate experience of students.

"At large institutions like Penn State, youtend to specialize so that your contacts in astudy are often biased. Much more relevanceneeds to be paid to research because there isno inherent bias in the study. Such a studytherefore gives everyone an idea of the generalintellectual and social tone of the University.The questions may be general, but they canpredict student reaction to the University,"Williams said.

According to the report , it was presented in"the spirit of communication".The report also expressed hope that "the

relatively low satisfaction levels of the PennState group compared to national norms mightserve as focal points for administrators, facul-ty, and students to cooperatively increase theirevaluation of curricula, teaching, rules andregulations, and student personnel programs."

Slide Kell y, Slide

SDS Votes To OpposeProposed Facult y Club

/ ' ings to be erected. 'THE HUB LAWN is a great place to drink cokes, or watch For implementation of thethe vigilers or, like yesterday, watch the girls play Softball. resolution : "SDS calls for im-The fielding is not always great and there are better hitters "J0?"310., sessions of t h e- t - ixi t ^ » .i! - • ,¦ University S e n a t e andin Lilile League, but the view is fine. Graduate Student Association

OEO, University Sponsor

Students for a DemocraticSociety last nigh t passed aresolution s t a t i n g theorganization will not allow theconstruction of a proposedFaculty Club.

The proposed club would bebuilt opposite the Hetzel UnionBuilding, near College Ave.Preliminary plans for thebuilding have already beencompleted by an architect.

'Racist Policies'The resolution , proposed by

Jeff Bergcr, former SDS co-chairman, reads: "At a timewhen blacks are kept out ofPenn State by t h e un-willingness of the University loprov ide the necessary fu nds ,the University can find no bet-ter use for its funds than theerection of a Faculty Club andGraduate Student Union. SDSopposes the erection of thesebuildings as exemplary of theracist policies of the Universityand will not allow these build-

to redirect the funds allocated Club. last night told The Dailyfor their respective buildings Colleg ian that funds for thetowards1 implementing the 13 proposed club would comedemands of the Black Student primarily from large foun-Un ion." dations and other private

The Black Student Union , sources,formerly the D o u g l a s s Mrs. East said the moneyA s s o c i a t i o n , last term would come from sourcespresented a list of 13 requests which "really want to giveto University President Eric A. money for this type of thing."Walker. Among the requests She also said she did not knowwere a call for 1.000 black slu- if the money would b edents at University Park by available to the University forFall Term and the implcmcn- another purpose,tation of black recruiting and Another resolution passed atcounse ling programs. last night 's meeting states that

Foundation Funds SDS completely supports theMa rjorie East, chairman of requests of the Black Student

the University Senate Faculty Union. The resolution also callsAffairs Committee and a for "more poor, w h i t e ,member of a committee set up working-class students andto determine policies for the courses relevant to them."

MRC Votes Down BillBacking Shalls ' 'Ideals

By JOE MEYERSCollegian S t a f f Writer

The Men 's Residence Council last night defeated a billsupporting the "ideals and not the actions" of Don Shall at AlCapp's Colloquy lecture.

The bill, proposed by MRC Vice President Joe Manfred ,reads in part: "Whereas Al Capp's actions throughout hiscampus stay violated the spirit of Colloquy's interaction ofminds and ideas , and Capp intends to use films of Saturdaynight 's performance for his own personal benefit. MRC doeshereby stand behind the ideals but not the actions of DonShall in nnl presenting Al Capp with a Nit tany Lion".

"The Nittany Lion should mean more to us than a merelion ." Manfred said. "Capp 's performance was a violation ofthe ideals of Colloquy. Shall's actions were wrong, but theideals and thoughts behind them were right. "

An MRC member who opposed the bill said, "Capp hasspoken to over 200 college audiences. Colloquy knew rhat hewould act this way. I believe in manners and protocol , andShall' s actions showed a definite lack of ihcm."

In answer to this comment , Manfred pointed out that Capphad been fully informed about the purpose and concept of Col-loquy before he agreed to speak at Penn State , and that hehad agreed to allow room in his speech for "the interaction ofminds."

The council then passed a bill concerning the liberalizationof residence hall open house regulations.

The bill was defeated 10-8.The bill reads: "Whereas the individual areas presently

prepare their own open house bills within the guirl -line.' setforth by MRC and the Office of Student Affair s , and the areasare of differen t sizes, with an unequal number of residenceunits and the philosophies of the Office of Student Affairs maybe different in each area , and the problems of each area aredifferent, be it resolved that the individual areas have theright to determine the student supervision needed at an openhouse, his location and duties , within the six-point guidelinesset forth by MRC and the Office of Student Affairs ."

In other business. MRC passed a bill calling for a study ofHie Un dergraduate Student Government' s recent interest injoining the National Student Association.

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Education Confe renceBy LAURA WERTH EIMER

Collegian S t a f f WriterA National Conference on Higher Education

for Disadvantaged Students, sponsored by the-University in cooperation with the Office otEconomic Opportunity, is being held on campusthis week.

The conference, which started Monday andwill continue through tomorrow, is a study offour areas of education , with emphasis on bothproblems and effective strategy for solvingthem. The participants will work in four studygroups, which will consider recruitment, ad-missions and financial aid; campus life andcounseling—guidance; c u r r i c u l u m andeducational support , and external forces—com-munity and legislative.

Libby Gaumer, a recent Penn Stategraduate who has been acting as ad-ministrative assistant to the conference sinceits inception in March , defines the purpose ofthe conference this way.

Primary Purpose"The primary purpose is to focus attention

on the identification of problems encounteredby institutions of higher education in developingprograms 'for disadvantaged students, andtechniques and strategies for assisting disad-vantaged students in achieving optimaleducational success."

At yesterday's session on Campus life andcounseling-guidance problems, there was somecontroversy over whether sophomores, or train-ed professionals are better counselors. Some ofthe students who had been involved in pro-grams such as .Upward Bound reported thatthey found sophomores more effective andcloser to the student point of view.

Another point brought out at that sessionwas what criteria an educational and guidanceprogram must meet. It was agreed that a stu-

The Daily Collegian's Last PublicationIssue of the Spring Term is Fri., May 30th

dent should be made to experience a sense ofbelonging, a sense of competency and a feelingthat he or she is making a meaningful con-tribution to the structure of his own existance.

Disputes Standard TestsOtis Smith , director of the Temple

University Program , disputed the use of any ofthe standard tests to establish intelligence. "IfI want to tell something about a student 's in-telligence, I'll sit down with him , ask himabout concepts, about how to get out of a jamand get some idea about what his intelligenceis. I can 't give it a number, I'm not that ac-curate yet."

Seven students have asked for the oppor-tunity to meet together, apart from the pre-arranged sessions , to prepare their own reporton the con ference. Their contribution will beincluded in the final report of the conference,which will be sent to the Office of EconomicOpportunity and the Office of Education forpublication.

Preston Valien , acting Assisting Com-missioner for Higher Education , will addressthe conference participants at 6:30 tonight atthe Nittany Lion Inn. Valien , who did his post-doctoral work Southeast Asian Regional Studiesfor the University of Pennsylvania, was for-merly a cultural attache in the U.S. Embassyin Nigeria , and a cultural officer of the U.S. In-formation Bureau there.

He also was a professor of sociology andanthropology at Columbia University andBrooklyn College before accepting a post withthe Office of Education .

Sessions of the conference are open to stu-dent and faculty observers. The sessions will beheld in the Conference Center at 9 a.m., 1:30p.m. and 7 p.m. today and tomorrow. Fourdiscussions will be held simultaneously, witheach panel group shifting topics after threehours of discussion.

YAF Solicits Signatu res,Urges Repeal of Provis ionsYoung A m e r i c a n s for

Freedom are soliciting studentsignatures today on a letterurging the repeal of theemergency detention provisionof the McCarron Act of 1950.

The letter will be sent to U.S.Senator Hugh C. Scott.

A bill repealing the provisionis currently u n d e r con-sideration in Congress. Theprovision allows the Presidentto place ' persons considereddangerous to the governmentin detention centers after astate of national emergencyhas been declared.

The Undergraduate StudentGovernment and the CampusYoung Democrats also aresupporting the bill.

"We are opposed to the pro-

that we support efforts torepeal Title II of the McCarronInternational Security Act of1950. We urge all congressmenand senators to consider theth reat to indivuduals freedomthat this section poses and totake appropriate action."

YAF also has sent a letter to

Itsy, Bitsy Brown ReclusePacks Powerful Poison

Many Pennsylvanians believe they may have found abrown recluse spider (Loxosceles reclusa) but Stanley G.Green,, extension entomologist at the University, said thatto date none of the specimens sent here have been thisspider.

Interest in the spider stems from the death on May 4of an Amherst , Ohio, five-year-old boy who may havebeen bitten by a brown recluse spider

Green also noted that to date there has been no recordof this spider in Pennsylvania. It has, however, been foundin 17 states. The brown recluse can De easily recognized.It is about hall and inch long and has very long legs anda violin-like marking on the front part of its back. Manypeople call it the "fiddle back" spider because of thismarking. . . . . _, . .

While the poison of this spider is very toxic, muchstronger than many snake venoms, the spider is small andvery little poison is injected, Green said.

vision because it gives thePresident power to declare anational emergency and todeclare who should be put inthese detention camps. Oneman should not have power todecide who is subversive,"Ernesberger said.

YAF's resolution concerningthe McCarron Act states: "Beit resolved by Penn State'sYoung Americans for Freedom

Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arizona) on which there wereapproximately 1,000 signaturesin support of a bill calling forthe abolition of the presentdraft system and in support ofan all-volunteer army. Gold-water is one of eight co-sponsors of the bill.

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Marriage Needs Trust,Clergy, Faculty Say

Honored for

12 Years Service

H. EUGENE GOODWIN recently received a plaquehonoring him for his 12 years of service as director of theSchool of Journalism. Goodwin will terminate his serviceas head of the school on Aug. 15 to devote his time toteaching and writing. Presenting the award are Quinion E.Beuge, general manager of the WilKamspori Sun-Gazetteand Ted Gess, executive news editor of the LebanonDaily News.

By JUDY KRENZElCollegian Staf f Writer

Sex is not an occasion forshame or embarrassment. Allmembers of a family mustlearn to use their sexual drivesresponsibly by facing factsopenly, not by pretending lifeis asexual and that such mat-ters never are discussed inpolite society, according toClifford Nelson , associate pro-fessor of accounting.

Presenting his interpretationof the Old Testament and sex,Nelson was one of fourpanelists in the last of fourstudent-faculty dialogues onmarriage this term. T h ed i s c u s s i o n s have beensponsored by Pollock-Nittanythe Association of -Women Stu-dents and the Men *s ResidenceCouncil.

Discussion: AntidoteThe antidote for today 's so-

called sex-saturated society isdiscussion of sex in its propercontext , according to Nelson .He said that the times requirewhat the Old T e s t a m e n tpresents— "a full , frank andopen facing of sexuality inhuman life , but in the contextof sovereignity."

Nelson said that "sex issacred as all human existenceis sacred. It cannot be usedselfishly o r irresponsiblywithout serious damage to thevery structure of one's being,to the whole network of one'spersonal relationships."

He termed the Old Testa-ment "an arsenal of weapons,useful, perhaps, to both sidesof the battle. "

Other panelists i n c l u d e dFather Ildephonse J. Wortm anof the Catholic Center; theRev. James B. Trost , rector ofthe State College EpiscopalChurch , and Harold S. Fox, in-tern with the Luthern StudentParish .

Total InvolvementSpeaking on "Faith—A Mar-

riage Mask?," Wortman saidmarriage is a relationship andtotal involvement of two people jwith each other. "It is a unionof two people who a r epsycholog ically and biological-ly different, " he s a i d .Wortman continued that eachperson is unique inrelationship. "It isfor these two people

together and establish a•oneness,' by having trust anfirespect for each o t h e r ,Wortman said.

Trost , c o m m e nt l n g onreligion , said he r e g a r d severyone as s o m e w h a trelicious regardless if he is achurch goer.' "Even if youdon 't have any church al-filiations. there are certainvalues you live by. Eachperson has his own valuestructure ." Trost said.

Discussing interfaith mar-riages, Trost said he believes amarriage partner should notchange his faith in order toplease his loved one. "It aperson decides to convert, itshould be because he believesin his faith. You have to thinkthese matters out thoroughlybefore making any f i n a ldecisions, " he added.

No Right or WrongAsked what ne thought of

premarital sex . Fox said it is a"very individualistic thing.There is no right or wronganswer to the question , ac-cording to Fox. "It truly de-pends on the couple ," he said.

Nelson commented that pre-marital relations are not thesole concern of the couple in-volved. "His family is involvedand so is hers , whether eitherof them likes it or not ," hesaid.

"If a pregnancy ensues, theymust share the onus, theshame, and they must share inthe responsibility for shapingthe life of the child ," Nelsonsaid. "Those who inveighagainst the restraints of sexualmorality spea k usually fromthe perspective of youth,frustrated and denied thefulfillment of strong desire,"ho added.

Ot Vtl

216 EAST COLL

nancing availabl

Dean Says, TeacherMaximizes Learnin g

By MERYL JACOBSONColleg ian S t a f f Writer

A good teacher is one who maximizes a stu-dent 's learning, according to Abram W. Van-dermeer, dean of the College of Education.

"The teacher helps the student to find andengage in activities that are most productive interms of the student 's education ," he said.

Vandermcer came to Penn State in 1946because he "wanted an opportunity to teachstudents and maintain affiliation with a majoruniversity." He said he is pleased with theUniversity and its "uniformly outstanding stu-dent body" and views Penn State "among thetop 20 universities , if not among the top 10 ofthe nation."

Room for ImprovementConcerning student activism , Vandcnneer

pointed out that "the student body as a wholeand specific groups of students have a lot to of-fer in the way of improving the University. " Hesaid the University is not "greatly def ic ient , itsa great University, but even the greatest ofinstitutions can improve. "

As for fhe education department, Van-dermecr said . "It 's a great college .inri itseminence is attributed to the faculty, graduatestudents and undergraduate students. " Its pur-pose, he explained, is "to enlarge the body ofprofessional knowledge concerning educationby disseminating information and discoveringnew information.

Vander-meer said the department is attempt-

ing to resolve current problems and to bringabout improvements. He added that the ad-missions policy at the graduate level hasawarded or will award doctorates to 10 blackstudents at the end of the year.

Vandermcer said he recognizes the greatshortage of black University faculty members.He said his admission policy has been "essen-tially colorblind."

Vandermcer pointed out that the faculty ofthe College of Education have voted to providespecial encouragemen t and financial supportfor 40 disadvantaged students for 1969—70 Thefaculty are seeking students , he explained , whowill accept their guidance and help as "usefuland appropriate."

Teaching GroupsVandermcer said the education department

has been encouraging students who wish toteach children in disadvantaged areas. He men-tioned that there arc practice teaching groupsin Philadelphia and Harnsburg.

There is a movement . Vandermcer said , toassociate the location of student teaching cen-ters more closely with commonwealth caj n-puses.

Concerning new programs in the educationdepartment , Vandermcer said he hopes toemphasize the prepa ration of teachers in com-munity colleges. In general , he said , he isreferring to student personnel workers . He saidhe wishes to app ly more technology toeducation and to work more in flakingeducation more relevant to disadvantaged andun derprivileged students.

Colleg ian Notes

Memorial Day Services SetUniversity administrative of

flees will be closed FridayMemorial Day. an officiaholiday for employes.

Essential services, will bemaintained however a n cclasses will be held as scheduled.

A memorial service will beheld at 9:45 a.m. Friday at thesite of the grave of George W.Atherton. north of Schwab. Theservice will be a tribute to thememory of Atherton . presidentof the University from 1882 to1906.

Frank D. Kern , d e a nemeritus of the GraduateSchool , will be the principalspeaker. Other participantswill be Atherton 's daughter.Helen Atherton Govier, ofState College: University Stu-dent Government ¦ presidentTed Thompson and William M.Quick, president of the campusVeterans' Club.

* * #Prestor. Valien . a c t i n g

Associate Commissioner forHigher Education, will speakat the National Conference onHigher Education for Disad-vantaged Students banquet.

The banquet will be held at6-30 tonight at the Nittany LionInn.

Valien will replace ThomasA. Billings, national director ofProject Upward Bound , asspeaker.

The conference is sponsoredby the U.S. Office of EconomicO p p o r t u n i t y and theUniversity.

* * *Alexander Dalgarno. pro-

fessor of astronomy at Har-vard University, and affiliatedwith the S m i t h s o n i a nI n s t i t u t i o n Astrophysics!Observatory at Cambridge,Mass., will deliver two lectureslicre this week.

He will discuss "Electronand Ion Temperature in theIonosphere" at 1:15 p.m. todayin 329 Electrical EngineeringEast. He also will speak at the¦weekly chemistry colloquium

formolecular Forces." at 12:45p m. tomorrow in 310 Whit-more Laboratory

The student council of theCollege of Education will meetat 6 tonight in 217 Hetzel UnionBuilding.

* + *The Association of Women

Students will meet at 6.30 p.m.today in 203 HUB.

There wilj be a meeting ofthe Keystone Society at 7tonight m 215-216 HUB.

* + *The student council of the

College of Science will hold ameeting at 7 p.m. today in 214HUB.

* * *The M a t h e m a t i c s Un-

dergraduate Advisory Councilwill hold its final meeting ofthe term at 7:30 tonight in 115McAllister.

•* + *There will be a Nittany Grot-

to meeting at 7:30 p.m. todayin 121 Mineral Industries.

The Central PennsylvaniaChapter of the Association forComputing Machinery w i l lmeet at 7:30 tonight in 109McAllister. Preston C. Ham-mer, chairman of the com-puter science department , willspeak on "Natural Philosophyand Computing." I

¥ ¥ * '

Young A m e r i c a n s for [Freedom will meet at 7:45p.m. today in 217 HUB. I

¥ * ¥ |

There will be a meeting ofthe Chess Club at 7 tonight in:the HUB cardroom. I

* ¥ *

Alph a Phi Omega , men's 'service fraternity , will meet at ,8:40 tonight in 214 HUB. |

* ¥ ¦¦<

There will be a meeting of >the Model United Nations at8:45 p.m. todav in '15 HUB.

* ¥ • |

The Christian S c i e n c e 'Organization will meet at 6:30p.m. tomorrow in Eisenhower -

There will be a meeting ofall F'all 1969 O r i e n t a t i o nleaders and others involved inFall Term Orientation , al 6:45p.m. tomorrow in 10 Sparks.

The following changes inUniversity library hours havebeen announced "for the finalexamination period:

Libraries will be open until10 p.m. Friday, Memorial Day.

Pal lee will remain open untilmidnight next Saturday.

Pollock-South UndergraduateLibrary will be open from 9a.m. to midnight next Fridayand Saturday. The branchlibrary' also will he open 24hours a day from 1 p.m. Sun-day, June 8, llirough 7 p.m.Wednesday. June 11.

There is no change of hoursfor Nort h (Lccte) and East(Findlay) ( B r a n c h ) , Un-dergraduate Libraries.

Summer hours for a l llibraries will begin June II sadwill be in effect until Sept. 28.

Tomorrow's session will be theonly fall orientation workshopthat will be held this term.

Ernst Badian . professor ofclassics and history at theState University of New York.Buffalo , will speak at 8 tomor-row night in 112 Chambers. His

I

talk is entitled "The Greeksand Rome."

William H. Snyder, researchassistant in the Departmen t ofAerospace Engineering, willaddress the A e r o s p a c eEngineering Seminar at 4 p.m.tomorrow in 232 Hammond.His topic will be "Dispersion ofParticles in a T u r b u l e n tFlow."

* * *A S50.000 arts court and

rellecting pool will b ededicated Sunday as a part ofthe Arts Center at t h eUniversity.

Designed by Marshall Smith ,instructor in l a n d s c a p earchitecture, the new court hasbeen more than a year in themaking and was financed en-tirely through private giltsfrom University alumni.

Dedication ceremonies arcscheduled for 3 p.m. and willbe followed by an outdoor"pops" concert presented by

£<t -We/come, Students

to the

the Penn State SymphonicWind Ensemble under thedirection of Smith Toulson III ,assistant professor of music.

Also on the program will bethe Penn State Glee Clubwhich will sing the AlmaMater.

Guest speakers for thededication will include WalterH. Walters , dean of the Collegeof Arts and Architecture; Nor-man D. Kelly (3rd-arts anda r c h i t ccture-Philadelphia) :Mac M. Whitman who donatedthe pool, and Charles Luptonand Robert N e w c o m b e,representing the A l u m n iAssociation.

A special outdoor service inlieu of the regular chapel ser-vice will be held there at 11a.m. Sunday.

¥ * ¥

An exhibit of drawings, enti-tled "Seventeen Designers,"will be on displav beginningSunday at -the Psvilicr. Theatrein connection with t h e

I

University production o fAnouilli 's "Ring Around theMoon ." iThe exhibit , showing scenicand costume designs by 17young American designers , istouring the country under the

sponsorship of the AmericanE d u c a t i o n a l T h e a t r eAssociation.

The Graduate S t u d e n tOrganization of the College ofHuman Development h a selected oflicers for the '1969-70school year. Officers a r eRichard Connelly, president:John Rusnak. vice president ,and Geneva Helms, secretary-treasurer.

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Physics Vs. Football;Campus Madness '85

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By JAY FINEGANCol legian Sports Writer

Barring lacrosse, which Indians used toplay on a field miles long with a thousandmen on each side, football is the mostAmerican game of them all. It used to beplayed by scholars who, after a hard day inthe Chem Lab, felt the need of some violentexercise to get the smell of Bunsen burnersoff their fingers. That was 10U voars d«o.when guys played with no pads, no helmets,no coaches and no mouthguards. After thegame, you sat down to a keg of brew andcombed the dust from your mustache.

• Then, one day, football hired a coachand it has never been the same since.Teams used to be picked from studentbodies, but it was coaches who firstdiscovered that higher - education hadeveryth ing backward. The strength oi acivilization, or at least the sinew of .one, layin boys whose parents and ancestors hadresided in coal mines and steel mills toolong to learn reading and writing.

The story is known to every Americanmale who has worn a numbered sweatshirtor toed a pigskin. The sport grew and grewout of all proportion until today it is a sportonly on sandlots and playgrounds. Elsewhereit is big business. The words '"scholarship"and "recruitment" smuck into the lexicon offootball and sealed its fate.

But like an overactive economy, foot-ball's upward spiral is headed for a nosedive. History is infallible precedent. Thepresent is booming. The future is alarmingto alumni.

The year is 1985.

We look in on the tree-shaded campus ofa large southern university. A kindly oldsoul is tacking a notice on one of these trees.He wears spectacles , has light gray hair andis smoking a pipe. This is P. Casper Whimp,head of the theatre arts department , whodoubles at this time of year as footballcoach at the institution.

The notice reads:

Attention all students. Anyone desirousof playing on the football squad report tocoach Whimp's office around fivc-ish foropening practice. Tea and chocolate eclairswill be served immediately afterward.

Behind him, a creased hulk looms up.This is coach Whatta Bear, once a mostnotorious football mentor whose team, "TheRed Do?s", was the most feared in the land.Coach Bear disappeared into the Himalayason a recruiting trip 15 years ago and justrecently turned up on campus with afullback on the end of a rope.

Coach Bear points to the notice on thetree. "Casper," he says in astonishment,"that's no way to get a football team!"

Wiunip fingers the lace on his cuffs."Snrp it is old hov. We've been doing it for

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years like this. This approach brings out thereal ball players, the ones who play out ofdesire , not worries about money."

Whatta is quite disgruntled. "But they 'lljust/be students!" he protests. "First thingyou know, you'll liave a 135-lb. tackle andthey 'll be making up their own plays in thehu ddle."

Casper seemed amused. "That's exactlythe way we've been doing it , old chap. Lastyear against OV Hiss little Albert Smythecame in as quarterback right after his elec-tronics c:ass. Throw IS touchdown passeswh ile 01' Miss' Clarence Tomkins made onlythree. And Tomkins is on a scholarship."

The Bear looks anxious. Talk ofscholarship has him thinking that perhapsfootball still has a chance. "Scholarship,Whimpy?"

"Yes, you see, the boy's daddy thoughthe was getting too bookish and wanted himto play on a team. So we put Clarence on agrant-in aid. He always helps organize thebiological exhibit for halftime and after thegam.es he sets up the bridge game betweenthe teams."

"Science exhibits, bridge games." Bearthrows up his hands in despair, thenscratches his head. "You don't get a teamlike that. The real tough boys come from thejunior colleges or the swamps or the mines.And you invite only them out to practice.Regular students are used only as tutors."

"But now Bear , old fellow, nobody needstutors," Whimp says. "Even the oldballplayers from your days. They finally gotthe chance to read and were so fascinatedwith it that they gave up football. Theyfound chemistry and physics much simplerthan audibles . Some of them went into pre-med and English. The rest becamecheerleaders. After a few speech lessonssome of the linemen were even able to pro-nounce two-syllable words. It's wonderful.

"Money was tight for* a while after thecrowds fell off ," Whimp explains. "In fact,for a coujOe of years the boys' fathers hadto buy' the uniforms. But when the peoplefound out how exciting our new hallgamewas we started to pack the place. The proswent out of business. Their game couldn'tcompare with ours for thrills. And thebowls," he went on absentmindedly, "oh , afew teams arc willing to make the sacrifice.If there's a better party being thrown overthe holidays, of course, they turn down thebowl. But some teams never have anythingbetter to do than play in the bowls."

Coach Bear starts off into ihe night. Heis stooped now and signs of pain are on hisface. "Where are you going," Whimp callsafter him.

"Back to the Himalayas," comes thesomber reply, "that's where the realballplayers are."

The men of Our Gang

The Zefes

Feat Time1:30-3:31-5:32

7:33-9:34

®-dBox Score

NavyAB F

Losh.H 4Burke,c 2Worlcv.3b 3Sumko.lb 3Profeltt.cf 2Bon g'd,!b 4Gfll'way,rf 4Johnson.ss 3Fletcrier.p 2Li-MiTP 0Shelfon.p 0

Totals: 37Pitchers:FletcherLisjan, L (0-SheldonWlcsk y/Wander bachS'son, w (6

RBIs: Boi2, Egleslon, CesnikNavy 002 100 010—* 9 3P#nn SlalP 100 000 05x—6 9 1

Penn StateR H B I A B R H B I0 3 0Gar'son,3b 4 1 1 01 1 O G a l l u 'pi-rf 4 0 2 20 0 0 Daley.cf 5 1 1 "01 0 0Eg!rston,lb3 1 2 - 10 0 0Smith,2b 3 1 0 00 1 2Stopyra,lf 4 0 2 01 1 OCesnik.C 2 1 1 - 11 2 OOwens.ss 3 0 0 iO0 l l Micsky.p 1 0 0 00 0 OFidtcr.ph 7 0 0 - 00 0 0Mnn*bach,p o 0 0 0

Swanson.p 2 0 0 04 f 3 Totals: 32 5 9 4

IP H R ER W SO7 S 3 2 2 - 1

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. 4 5 3 3 3 21 3 1 0 0 2 0S-5 } 2 3 1 1 0 Jinoard 2, Fletcher, Galluppl

Baseba llers Trip NavyBy DAN DONOVAN

Assistant Sports Editor

Breaks have a way of balancing outin baseball and yesterday a few came tothe aid of the Penn State baseball team.The Lions had been suffering from aseries of "almosts" that cost themseveral ballgames, and until the eighth¦nning yesterday it looked as thoughlightning would strike again.

The baseballers threw two runnersout at home, flagged down several well-tagged balls and hit the ball hard, butstill managed to trail 4-1 going into theeighth.

But a "ra lly" consisting of two hits ,two errors, a wild pitch , a balk and twowalks, scored five runs, and State down-ed Navy, 6-4.

Tom Daley started off the big inningwith an infield single. He went to secondon a wild pitch by starter Pat Fletcher.Mike Egleston then walked and the Mid-dies decided to bring in reliever JimLigan. The sophomore hurlcr walkedMike Smith on four pitches and struckou t Ed Stopyra.

Daley scores when Navy shortstopDan Johnson hobbled George Ccsnik'sgrounder. A balk brought Egleston homeand put runners on second and third .Ligan was replaced by Bob Shelton , butRoy Swanson hit a ball which the Middleshortstop failed to handle again and onemore run scored.

A walk to Walt Garrison and a clutchsingle on a 3-2 pitch by John Galluppigave the Lions the two extra runs theyneeded to win the game.

Pacing the attack was Stopyra with adouble and a single. It was a good bit ofrevenge for the left ficlder was the start-ing ccntcrficldcr for the .Middies hissophomore year. The senior transferredto Penn Slme last year but was ineligiblefor baseball.

Galluppi and Egleston also were hit-tin g stars for the Lions , now 13-8 on theyear , each rapping two ^in^le.s. All of theLions connected against Fletcher, but itseemed some guy in a Navy (10-8-1)uniform always knew where to stand tocatch the ball.

Bill Micsky started for the Lions, buta bit of wildncss and several scratch hitsforced coach Chuck Medlar to lift him.Gary Mandcrbach then hurled three ofhis best innings , allowing only one hit.Roy Swanson was the winner as he pitch-ed the last two frames.

Orioles RobinsonSets AL Bat Pace

NEW YORK (/P) — Frank Robinson , the Baltimoreslugger who was troubled the last two baseball seasonswith double vision, must be having visions of winningthe American League's Triple Crown for the second time.

He must indeed be eyeing it as the 1969 campaignapproaches its first milestone, Memorial Day Friday.

Through yesterday's games, the Orioles star was in acontending position in all three batting categories. He wassecond in average with a .339 mark, second in runs battedin with 35 and "third in home runs with 12.

Hot Week at PlateIn last week's games. Robinson advanced to the No. 2

position in batting, picking up one point with an 8-for-2.iperformance while Boston 's Rico Petrocelli , who was therunnerup, lost 31 points with a 2-for-17 showing and slippedto third at .326. . ,„„. ...

Robinson captured the Triple Crown in 1966 with a316 average, 49 homers and 122 RBI. However, the follow-

ing June 27 he was injured in a collision at second baseand had double vision for the remainder of that cam-paign and most of 1968. His average slipped to .268 lastyear.

Minnesota's Rod Carew continued to hold the dominantposition among AL batsmen last week. He climbed 17points to .394 by collecting nine hits in 18 attempts. FrankHoward of Washington is the pace-setter in homers with15 while Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees remainedon ton in RBI with 40.

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WHITEHALL PLAZA APARTMENTS424 Waupelanl Drive (Phone 238-2600)

FURNISHED APTS: Efficiencies andOne & Two Bedrooms

FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation ToAn Afternoon of Great Competition

P.S.S.C.C. PresentsThe First

CPAC AUTOCROSSof the Season

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PSSCC Council RepresentativeDale Breckenridge 237-9248

Prof Attacks Lions

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Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

OFFICE HOURS9:30 AM. -4:00 P.M.

Monday through Friday

Basement of SackettNorth Wing

for 'sale HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES—Regu-lar, Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c.Ham & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean'sFast Delivery. Dial 236-8035 or 237-1043—8 p.m. to midnight.

,40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiverand matching Turntable, both componentsonly one year old, $175. Will sell separate.237-0651.MOBILE HOME 8x46 1 bedroom andstudy — married couples only. HilltopTrailer Park. $1500. Phone 237-W28.

'63 PONTIAC Catalina, automatic trans.,dark blue, air condition. Good shape.$800 / best offer. 237-1312.

1967 YAMAHA 350 c.c. Runs and looksgreat. $400. Call Tim 237-3398.COMPLETE CYCLE SERVICE. Promptand guaranteed parts and service. Cycle-rama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111.YAMAHA 1967, 80 C.c, 3000 mi., looks—runs good, $175. or best offer. Calt Ed865-0183. YASHICA J-7 35 mm Camera, 1.4 lens,$95. Pentax 135 mm Telephoto lens, $100.Call John 865-3668. '62 BUICK SPECIAL, power steering andbrake, V-6 engine, 22 miles per aailon.$550.00. Call Larry 236-4614. 1966 ALLSTATE Scooter. Good condition.Name your price. Must sell. Call Bruce865-5245. 'M HONDA 305 Super Hawk. Good con-dition, black and silver. Best offer. CallJim 238-3074. '66 GTO. Automatic transmission, fullpower, good shape. Call after 6 p.m.865-1055.W5S RAMBLER. $100. Call 237-1105

Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking,

Fully Equipped Kitchens • Walk-in Closeis • LaundryRooms • Individual Thermostat Controls • Ample

Off-Street Parking1.

Summer and September Rentals Available.

BEAT THE DORM INCREASES—visit our RentingOffice in Building H- and see for yourself the accom-modations offered.

I960 FORD PICKUP Truck with coveredbox. Good running condition. $375 orbest offer. Mark 865-2647 or Harvey 238-9422.

CURRENT MODEL ARGUS seml-auto-matic Slide Profector with eleven 80slide trays. Cost $75.00. Steal at $29.00.865-7932.COMING SOON — The Norton SportCommando — crossover pipes andchrome, 750 cc, & 60 rubber-mounted,

.horsepower. Cycterama. 238-5111.

j FREE CYCLE RID1NGH«7o"n!rw«-

fur^jnish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoonICyclerama, your authorised Suzuki-Nortonideater, 1611 N. Atherton. 23B-51U.[l2(VBASS ACCORDIAN stage-m o d e I.Dealer Appraisal: $600. Asking $400. Also

, multiple-input amplifier. Must see. 238-17595, Tony.

: STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur-ance for autos, motorcycles, motor-! scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633

TRAILER — Already located one milefrom campus, 12'x55', 2 bedroom, manyextras. Call 237-1268. FENDER BASSMAN, 50 watts, 2 12"speakers, $175 or best offer. Cat! Bob865-8541.

FURNITURE: Bed, desk, tables, rugs,all for $50 or individually sold. Mike,220 So. Fraser. 238-5978.

THREE GOWNS — Culotte — BoleroVest — Size 13, hot pink, white trimmedred — both size 10. Also new matchingcoat and dress, size 9. 238-7304

KAY CLASSICAL GUITAR, excellent con-dition, like new, hard case- Call after5:00 238-7304.HONDA 305 cc. Scrambler 1967, |ust likenew, ridden one summer, low mileage.Call Larry 86S-49B2.

'67 YAMAHA 100 "Twin" black & stiver.Excellent cond. — helmet, $200. Dan.Snyder 238-6687 or 865-7171.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 65 cc. New, lessthan 150 miles, original $215, asking$150 or less. Jim 237-7475.

'61 CHEVY IMPALA, new automatictransmission, engine and body good, wideovals. Must sell. 237-1904.

1959 CHEVY Station Wagon In goodrunning condition. Call 237-7939. Cur-rent ly inspectea^ AKC BLACK Miniature Poodle. Female,9 weeks old. 865-8514. 1960 ALFA ROMEO Givlietta, Runs verywell. Must sell. $350. 466-6832. LET GO on a Vespa Scooter! Incrediblycheap, under 5,000 ml. Best offer. Call238-5964M.G. MIDGET '63, Interior perfectR&H, engine very good. Excellent condition. Best offer over S6M. 237-6B19.

SURFBOARD 9M0" Hobie — orange,excellent condition. No dings $100 firm.Jim 237-0137.

COLLINS 32S3. Power. Supp. HBilicraflersSX101A. Johnson Courier 500 w Linear.Fisher Stereo-Ext. Speakers (2). 7-chan.intercom one remote. Call 238-5210 after6:00 p.m.

1965 HONDA "Dream" 305 cc, helmet$325.00. Must sell, owe money for newbike. 466-6596 (Cory).

1967 TRIUMPH 500 cc. Daytona, excel-lent condition, also helmet, $725. Willhaggle. 238-4247.

"67" VW ENGINE, 1300 cc. Also: radio,and tires on wheels. (Two snow tires.)Bob 238-8506.

'68 VW, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition.Radio, undercoating, gravel guards, newsnow tires, unused spare, six monthswarranty remaining. $1700. Will bargain.238-5556.

MOBILE HOME, new, 60' long, 12' wide.$3995 With lot space. 238-6761.

1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. New paint,points, battery. 9,000 miles. Phone Rich865-5824 after 11:00.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN, very good condition,new tires-battery. Best offer. Call:Uulgen 865-2574 or 237-9205.

AMPEG BASS AMPLIFIER: Mode) B-18N.Excellent condition. Hardly used! CallJohn 865-2959.

SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot linein '69. Cyclerama 236-5111.

JAGUAR XK-E, 1964, silver blue, blacktop and interior, excellent throughout,Abarths. Must sell. 238-6063.

FOR SALE: GERBILS. Small animalsmake fine pets. $5.00 pair; $3.00 each.Call 865-8430. HARLEY DAVIDSON 65 C.C. New, lessthan 150 miles, original $215, asking $150less. Jim 237-7475. MOBILE HOME: 40'x8', 2 bedrooms, air-condUioned, completely furnished, patio,enclosed base, excellent condition, set upin Woodsdale Park, available September15; $1700 or highest offer. Call 237-4770HONDA CB450-KI, late 1968 model, 4,000miles. Best offer. Call 237-2585, Terry.

HONDA 90 Scrambler — 1968, 900 miles,excellent condition. Need money forEurope. Call Liken 238-6151. "

HOT SUMMER DAYS — That's bikeweather. Suzuki 500, 2,000 miles, mintcondition, many extras. Must sell. 237-2833.X-6 SUZUKI, very good condition, newbattery and tire, $450.00 or best offer.Paul 238-8139. MINOLTA SRT 101. Body and case A-icondition. 238-3650 after 5 p.m.

VOX SALE Royal Guardsman, 2 speaker-cases, 2 E-V 676, Continental Organ, 2Grenadier Columns, Gretsch Chet Atkins.Call 237-1267. GARRARD AT-60 Turntable w/eover,Pickering cartridge. $55; Professional $400Stereo Tape Deck with all record features—hardly used,' $185. Knight T-150 trans-mitter, $80. Stromberg Carlson stereopreamp, $35- 238-5153.

For girls only!

WRADorm Leader

Stop by the WRAOffice in White Building

1966 HONDA S-65 cc. Low mileage, newoears, great condition. Going for $100Call John 236-3261.

for '" reot ""

SUMMER iuBrET.' BVJebelir a^eTroTms"

5x.brI?$'23a35SaSher- Fa" °P,i°n- Many

SUMMER SUBLET: Two man EfficiencyIn University Towers. $125/mo., every-thing included. Call Bobby 237-1118.SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedroom Apt.,dishwasher, air-conditioned, $150 fur-nished, $170 unfurnished. Walk to cam-

5UMMER SUBLET: Studio Apartment,two blocks from campus, married couplesor grad students. Call: 238-5602.

SUBLET TWO fwolman Apartment close*..<1.campus* A'r-conditiontng optional,utilities and June rent paid. Phone 237-

TWO-MAN , 1 Bedroom Apartment, Blue-bell. Will bargain. Call 237-1267.DO YOU ENJOY luxury living, coolcomfort? Summer Sublet, UniversityTowers Apartment. Rent reduction. 238-

SUMMER SUBLET: 4-5 man BluebellApartment. Rent reduction, T.V., bus,pool, air-conditioning. 236-5823.WHY PAY MORE? 4th man wanted forFall term. $26/month, live with 2 grad.students and 1 senior. Study weekdays-party weekends, short walk to campusTom 238-3103, 6:00-7:00 p.m.; after 11 p.m.EFFICIENCY! BLUEBELL! S195 fo7summer. Extras! Call before it's gone,237-1735. (For 1 or 2.)FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one-bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m.$445 FOR SPLIT-LEVEL three bedroomApartment. Lowest rate In Bluebell. Bus,pool, leaving extras. 238-8724.WHITEHALL EFFICIENCY now and/orSummer, Fall option. Alr-cond., free busservice, pool. 238-0273.DON'T SWEAT summer swimming ex-travagantiy. Air conditioned furnishedapartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6858 evenings.

SUMMER SUBLET: Classy 2-bedroomPark Forest Apt. private pool, extras.Rent reduction. Call 237-1359.SUBLET — SAVE money! Price so lowwe dare not advertize. Two bedroom,1 block from campus. Call 237-0576.SUBLET FOR SUMMER. Five roomhouse, -inexpensive. Phone 237-0142.FOR RENT Summer Term: Male orFemale 3-man furnished Apartment. Also:Single furnished rooms, cooking facilities—Males only. Phnoe 237-2815 inquire SOBE. Beaver Ave.TWO BEDROOM Apartment Summer Sub-let — close to campus, cheap. 865-8584.REMARKABLE DEAL! Three (wo)manApartment, 2 bedrooms, close to campus,air-conditioned, cable, $144/mo. 237-6736.SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom Apart-ment In Americana House, V? block fromcampus. Call 238-2772. Cheap!

Apt. to Sublet SummerCompletely Furnished: 2 large bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living roomWalking distance to campus. $125/moplus utilities.

Call 237-6830

2 - 3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond.,T.V., Bus service. $350 for summer term(Fall option). Call 238-1148.

SUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom, living-room, full kitchen & large balcony; 10minutes from HUB. Call 238-4439. Cheap.

TWO OR THREE STUDENTS to Sharefurnished four bedroom apartment, cor-ner of College and Pugh. Includes kitchenand living room. Whole summer termonly S10O per person. Tom 237-0438.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Nicely fur-nished Whitehall one bedroom Apt., air-conditioned. Free bus service to campus.$130.00 month. Call Park 865-7601.LARGE FURNISHED Apartments for rent.Call 237-3765.

2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer withFail option. Air-cond., pool* free bus.237-0078. >

SUMMER SUBLET — Two man, twobedroom Apt. Close to campus with lowrent. Mike 865-3423. ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term.Three bedroom Bluebell Apartment. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils.ST12. 238-6538. SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell Ap*-tmentwith air-conditioning, terrace, pool, bus,stereo, color TV. 4-6 wo{men). 238-6913.

SUMMER TERM: Ambassador Apart-sment, 2-man, reduced rates. Call Ted236-5866. SUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom. FreeTelevision. $300 entire summer term.Call after six 238-7737. AMERICANA 2-3 MAN Summer Sublet.Air-conditioned, furnished, good price.Call Judy 865-8526 or Laurel 865-8665.BLUEBELL, TWO Bedroom, $250 for thewhole Summer. Air-conditioned, pool, bus.238-7249. SUMMER 3-4 (wo)man Apartment —Fall 1-2 roommates needed — Must seeto appreciate. Call Lenny 237-0152.

THREE BEDROOM, air-conditioned, Sum-mer, Fall-ootlon, pool, bus service. Rent !reduction. Bluebell Apts. Phone 237-0639. ]

FOR RENT. One bedroom Apartment,Whitehall Plaza, June and July rent paid.Free T.V. Phone 237-1075.

EFFICIENCY $110 Summer Sublet, Falloption. Available June 15. Inquire 130VaLocust Lane #3 anytime.

AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man SummerSublet. Willing to bargain. Great location.Call 237-1093. jTWO BEDROOM Apt., summer termonly. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50Mobile Home. Both available Summerterm with Fall option. Call Tom 236-6645between 6 & 9 p.m.

SUMMER TERM, $150 a month, 2 bed-room, 4 man Apartment, furnished, air-conditioned. Call 237-0672.

SUBLET FOR Summer. First floor, onebedroom Apartment In a quiet neighbor-hood, 15 minutes from campus. Privatebackyard and porch are ideal for summeruse. Parking and all utilities paid. $250.00for entire summer. 238-9647. SUMMER SUBLET: Three man, oneblock from campus, June rent paid. $155per month. Year option. Call 237-6749.

SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option: Onebedroom Apartment. Close to campus.June rent paid. Cheap. 238-2339.

SUBLET. Swimming pool, air-cond.,w/w carpet, disposal, one bedroom. Junefree. $100 per mo. Park Forest Apt. Call238-6386.FURNISHED BASEMENT Apartment.Rent for Summer term. 237-3765 noon orevening.

Simpson and his negotiatorsthat the 1968 Heisman Trophywinner from Southern Califor-nia be traded.

Wilson added , however, "Idon't know how seriously but Iwill give it some thought."

Wilson met Monday i nDetroit with Simpson, hisagent, Chuck Barnes , and his

Set Today

APARTMENT FOR rent. Immediateoccupancy. One or two persons. Close tocampus. Call 237-9005.

SUMMER SUBLET: Two bedroom fur-nished Apt. SlOO/mo. 238-7335.SUBLET FURNISHED modern Apt. SurrV-mer with Fall option. Grads or marriedcouple. $129/mo. 237-4126.

TWO- MAN Efficiency, University Towers.June paid, separate bedroom, $125/month,Summer term. 238-3436. Sunny side.

$95/PERSON for the entire Summer.Three roommates needed (male). Twobedroom furnished Apartment, pool, freebus, air-conditioned. Call 238-6220.

CHEAP, MUST sacrifice: 3 man White-hall Apartment as advertised in White-hall Plaza Ads. 237-&705, Rick.

SUMMER SUBLET: Furnished Efficiencyfor two. $152 plus security takes all forboth. Year option. Next to Skellar. Nostatus seekers. Apply Apt. 2, 112 S. PughSt. after 7.

2-3 MAN APARTMENT, drastically re-duced rent, V* block from campus (Am-bassador). Call 237-1093.

APARTMENT FOR Summer, Va blockfrom campus on South Allen. Very cheap.865-2103, 865-5052.

FOR RENT!! Cheap 3-4 wo(man), freebus, pool, air-conditioning. June paid.Call 238-0393 Now' !

TOWNHOUSE — SUMMER Sublet: Three-bedroom, fully furnished, washer, dryer,dishwasher, air-conditioned. $500. 237-6824.

""""""""" $"£££££ FEMALE ROOMMATE to sharVapart-ment for Summer. Air-cond., T.V., andfree transportation. Call: 237-0249.

FEMALE RIDERS wanted for trip toCalifornia. One way or round trip. CallMike 238-2536. ROOMMATE FOR Summer. Own bed-foom — large furnished Apt. Bus service,washer-dryer. $70/month. Cindy 237-4515.

CAMP C0UNs"eT0RS~

WANTED. WS lTfencing, nature, sailing, group leaders,music, all camp specialties. Write toMax Kleiman, Box 636 Middletown, Conn.Camp Hadar.

SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed-room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus,Utensils. Call 237-1106.

ROOMMATE WANTED Summer " term.Sixth floor corner Apt. University Towers.Elliot or Gary 237-1005,

STUDENT TEACHING Fall term? Willpick up lease for Fail only. Call Russ237-3897. ROOMMATE SUMMER "and longer. $41/month, 1 block from campus. Lew 238-7556.FEMALE ROOMMATE for summer term.Fun-loving, over 21; spacious air-cond.apartment, one block from campus; manyconveniences. Call 237-6777.OVER 21 open minded females to sharegroovy ole house with same Close tccampus. Private bedroom. $65.00. 238-6123.No freaks.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for Summer Term,Fall option. $40 a month. Separate bed-room. Mary 237-4075. FEMALE ROOMMATE Fall Term (andWinter, Spring). Call Immediately: Serena865-9116. Town apartment.

Harbour Towers710 South Atherton Street

- State college/ Pe.• Furnished Efficiency

Apartments• Furnished and Un-

furnished One BedroomApartments

Call or writeALEX GREGORYAssociates Inc.

238-5081Holiday Inn

Stale College, Pa.

APPEARINGNIGHTLY

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartment tosublet Fall term ONLY. Must be withinwalking distance from campus. Call86S-82W or 8«5-858».

FEMALE TRAVELING Companion-crosscountry—July. I have car. Call 237-1709.FEMALE ROOMMATE to share TrailerSummer and Fall. Car necessary. CallLynn 865-J037. 237-2935.

MOBILE HOME, HMO or 45 ft. 1960or later, excellent condition. Lot mustbe available, prefer Sept. but will buynow. Write or phone: Don Fisher, RD &1,Box 270, Clinton, Pa. 412-378-2019.

ROOMMATE WANTED immediately.Vacancy in two-man apartment. MountNittany Apartments, rent reduced to S50All furnishings, appliances provided!

WANTED: ONE RIDE to California afterFinals. Will share expense. Call Ben238-2970.

1 OR 2 ROOMMATES for SouthgateApartment summer term, air-cond., andmore. Willing to negotiate. 237-0730.™""'"

WANTED EXPERIENCED DRUMAflE TrVesl'r'esprofitable work with group beginningSummer or Fall. Call Linskl 237-1774.

RIDERS WANTED to Houston, Texas.Call Mike 865-5606 before 11:00 p.m.

WANTED: 2-MAN Apartment for winterSpring terms, 1970. Call 865-7205 or 865-

FEMALE ROOMMATE for Efficiency inWhitehall, summer. Free bus, pool, air-condltioning. Call 237-0665 after 6.FEMALE ROOMMATE for Summer term,Fall option. Call 238-1640 after 5:00. Verycheap. No deposit.

WANTED: ROOMMATE tor Apartmentwith two male graduate students. 237-1182or 237-2981.

WANTED: TWO Roommates, SummerTerm, University Towers, air-conditioned,close to campus, June rent paid. 238-1807.WANTED — A PLACE like this -Abraxas.

TENOR AND ALTO Saxophonist desireswork next Fall. Music ma|or, four yearsexperience. Steve 865-1001.

TWO ROOMMATES to share 4 -man,2 bedroom Apartment, furnished. $31/moCall Jim 238-4276.

'att ention " RECENTLY PINNED, 'engaged "or

'niar.'

ried? Couples in love needed for psy-chology experiment In perception. Call865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387other times. I

TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Paticand awning! Yard with fence! For In-spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couple<only.

WHEN YOU RETURN, It wil! be here -Abraxas.

HEAR THE dazzling voice of PeteiWhitehead Monday night. Teddl's ShoBar.AGAIN — MANY THANKS to the nices!group of boys and girls—for your loyapatronage. Ray and Mary Anna a1Playland.

BETTER RELATIONS through Hand-writing Analysis. Send a page; unlinedpreferred, of your girl/guy's spontaneoushandwriting stating sex & specific ques-tions with SI. Our competent staff willreturn a frank analysis 8, recommendtactics. Analyzers c/o Daily Collegian,P.O. Box 467, State College.

Reward-RansomFor Return of

Art Objectstaken from51 Wil lard

Call . . .James Lord 865 6336

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'"!fJ ,.!!!.l!!M!!.l.,i!.l1l.,.!.l.,.l.!|.|.!|.|,t |'i«ii»iiATTENTION

PROFESSoV/WFE'Veduire 'VuVnTunfu"".house or apartment Fall and/or Winterterm or permanently. Write details',Frank Haight, Schout Van Eilklaan 236,Leidschendam, Netherlands.

«fMS, H EED Shortened? Call 238-2231after 5:00 p.m. Prices are reasonabl e

'.I.-™!™ HAVE ever

"hln" — Abraxas.

NOTICE

i!A?51 IHE dazzl'"9 voice""of '"petwWhn^adJWonday_ night. Teddi's ShoBar.SI25 AND BIG BRUCE will^kTThal

laparlment off your hands for the Sum-mer. 238-5834.

CANDID WEDDING Photography. Any-

™rVUJ'PW V'[, t *- Davld B. Talt.

Call 466-6580.

IF ,X0U SEE us running around campus,you II know we're deliverying research.supplies and accessories for chroma-tography and lipid research. We 'll bei happy to add you to our list of regularstops. Call Walt or Nick, Supelco Inc.Bellefonte 355-5518.

oupeico inc.,

SEX AND THE single hot-blooded youngman? Sounds like "GREETINGS" Is (orgirls, too.

=A

«K '2 e,. PLACES 'or Summer andFall. Half block from campus. $15 00term. After 5, 238-6123.

f,',TT

.?NY „ GBOTT° meeting tonite In121 M.I. Program by the fantastic PaulRuskm at 7:30.

INVESTIGATE OPPORTUNITIES in Col-lege Publishing as a Field Representative.Details and application blanks availableat Placement Office. Harper 8, RowPublishers, College Dept., 2 f*ark Ave..

OH YES — It's Coming — Abraxas.TAKE A TRIP * On one of the world'sgigantic perpetual motion machines •Scenes, flashing glances, memories, emo-tions transfigured, faces, places * THISS PENN STATE • A guaranteed groove.Best photo work I've seen since lastyears bound Collegian." Anon. Run,

don t walk, to the nearest bookstore.

LOST GREY CAT. Big eyes, aloof, afraid ofpeople. Vicinity South Bernard St. Coll237-0579. Reward.

LOST: WOMAN'S Gold Watch somewherebetween Chambers and Willard on Mon-day. Call 865-8286. ONE ROLL of 35 mm Dynachrome 64Film in small container at CarnivalReward! Rich 865-8433. 'LOST: ONE LARGE Gold Filigree Ear-ring. Vicinity Phi Psl, HUB, East Halls.Reward. Ann 865-8852.

FOUND ' "

FOUND: MEN'S watcrr'V",Bu'ver

,'sta'

I'T ij";,J5,eld> claim bV identification.1.311 2j7-ojj7."''raLP 'wAOTED

MALE ORDERLY lo assis"'wi'tn"nu'rsVn"du es, 3 to 11 shift. Part time considered.Call Parkwesl Manor Nursing Home be-tween 9 and 5. 238-5065.

Finally, good prices on iireifor all cars. Parts for foreigncars and accessories at rea-sonable prices. Check pricesat Super Sport Supplies be-fore you buy. 238-8375 eve-nings & weekends.

Homeco mingApp licat ions

HUB DeskUnusually gentle. People loving. SableHealth and disposition guaranteed'CFAi Championship line, 12 weeksa£oo*«ho,s' S"">' C°me by ,0 see-

BURMESE KITTENSRare '

' Affectiona te Compa nions

(E ditor 's Note:—The fol lowing column by Miss PennyWcichel, a regular Collegian sports columnist , is a re-sponse to a column by Pat Liuhtflston in the Pittsburg hPress. It is in defense of Penn State 's 196S footbal l team,which was sharp ly degraded in the Press story.)

By PENNY WEICH ELCottegiait Sports Columnist

" 'Wise Guy* Downgrades Penn State," read theheadline of Pat Livingston 's "Sports Beat" in last Sun-day 's Pittsburgh Press. It seems that a guy namedGorden L. Wise, a marketing professor at Wright StateUn iversity (wherever that is), has more or less ques-tioned the No. 2 ranking voted to the Nittany Lion foot-ball team in 1968 on the basis of its "weak" schedule,which according to his super-secret formula ranks only77th nationally.

Wise wrote in his report entitled , "A MathematicalAnalysis of the Difficulty of Football Schedules" thatPenn State football fans have no right to suggest thattheir team be considered for the No. 1 ranking (and Itake it he also considers No. 2 a little heady). His wholeargument is based on the fact that "Penn State's op-ponents for the year left a bit to be desired." Then hewonders "ust how many of the 76 learns which facedstronger schedules than Penn State might also

^ have

finished unbeaten had they met such opponents."Maybe it was a misprint, but I couldn't believe

anyone could be naive enough to make a statement likethat last one. It just so happens that good old cousin Pittwas ranked as having the eighth toughest schedule Re-cording to Wise's formula. Now tell me that cousin Pittcould havo gone undefeated playing the Lions' sched-ule. Tell me cousin Pitt could have gone undefeatedplaying in the Central Penn League with the LittleLions of State College High and the Bellefonte BedRaiders.

Winners of three games in three years, cousin Pittand Penn State played six common opponents in 1968and the Panthers were beaten by all of them andslaughtered by some of them. The funny part is this—the four other teams on cousin Pitt's schedule consistedof two traditional college football weaklings, Air Forceand William and Mary plus Notre Dame and Penn State.Since there were 69 places that separated State andcousin Pitt on Wise's list , it's interesting to wonder justhow much class the Nittany Lions added to the Panthers'schedule. Certainly Notre Dame doesn't account for all69 places.

Anybody who knows anyth ing about college foot-ball , even if it's just the mete fact that O. J. Simpson

'68 Season Played Down

wore number 32, realizes that Penn State didn 't exactlyhave to oppose the Pro-Football AU-Stars every Sat-urday last fall. But the schedule is made up somethinglike 10 years in advance and the State schedule makers,I'm sure, try to set up games with their traditional rivals—Army, Navy, Syracuse, Pitt—plus other contests withschools with rich college football traditions such asUCLA, Miami, Maryland. What's the Penn State athleticdepartment supposed to do? Go out and recruit and , inPitt's case, hire decent coaching for their opponents justto make sure the Lions will be playing somebody tough?

This guy Wise wonders how many of the 76 teamsranked ahead of Stale in schedule-toughness (really 75now that we've eliminated Pitt) would go undefeated,Yes. that is an interesting but unanswerable question.It's interesting because I wonder myself how many ofthose 75 would be gutty enough to withstand the pres-sure that the Nittany Lions had to endure every week—that pressure of staying undefeated. It wasn't that noneof the Lions' opponents weren't capable of an upset. Andit takes a Top 10 type team to stay undefeated.

I wonder if Wise-Guy saw theably not. He was probably too busyor plugging numbers into one ofmu las.

But notice I said SAW thetsut noti ce I said SAW the Orange Bowl—notHEARD the final score. A one point victory doesn't sounddecisive or impressive. You had to see the game. BobbyDouglass, Donnie Shanklin , John and Junior Rigginssure they ran all over the Big 8 Conference. But State'svaunted rushing defense stopped 'em cold. Translate thatf act into a number and plug it into one of your formulasMr. Wise-Guy.

And those miracle plays. The pass from Burkhartto Campbell, the Burkhart run for the TD, the Campbellrun for the two point conversion. Yeah, ju st tell me howmany of those 75 teams could have come up with thoseclutch plays. I can 't see Northwestern, the team whoplayed the toughest schedule in 1968 according to Wisecoming up with a clutch goal-line stand against theirgrandmothers. Pity the Wildcats who had to open theseason with Miami , USC, Purdue. Notre Dame and OhioState on successive weekends. But what lessons did theylearn what experience did they gain when they wentout three weeks later and lost to mediocre Iowa by 68-34'These mathy guys like Wise absolutely slay me.Always trying to prove everything in sports with theirstupid formulas. But Professor Wise's challenge to PennState s bid for a high national ranking is ultra-assinie.All because its schedule wasn't tough enough to suit him.My point ,is this. It takes guts, not numbers, to stayundefeated and rank high in the football polls

And Penn State had the guts, Wise-Guy.

The Brothers

Pi Kappa Phicongratulate their

newly initiated brothers

HOWDY DUDAEBUTTFAT RALPHGUMBO"FLIP" WILSON

17 SECOffB

Orange Bowl. Prob-building a computerhis homemade for-

MOOSERITZ CRACKERROBOTTOOTHPICKPREZ DAV0

G0RDG

Angels Fire Rigney;Team Last in Divis ion

ANAHEIM, Calif. UP) — Bill Rigney was "It is the position of my own and of thefired yesterday as manager of the California management that this is not a sixth placeAngels, whom he had led since they came club in the Western Division of the Ameri-tnto organized baseball , and was replaced can League," said Walsh, who became generalby Coach Harold "Lefty" Phillips. manager after last season. . ,. ., , .

_. . . , -,. , , . ... nnn "We waited for the ship to right itselfThe sacking of Rigney from his SGo.000 and u finall became time that a decision

job came the day after the Angels returned had to be maJde We would either forego the

from a 0-10 road trip. entire season or make a change."General Manager Dick Walsh announced Currently the Angels are just 11-28 and

the firing at a press conference in Anaheim stand 12 games behind Minnesota m theStadium after informing Rigney of the de- Western Division and VA behind Seattle scision earlier in the day. brand new expansion .team.

O.J. Seeks $600,000

Bills May Trade SimpsonBUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) —

Buffalo Bills ' owner Ralph C.Wilson Jr., deadlocked with O.J. Simpson over money, saidyesterday he would considertrad ing the AU-American run-ning back from the AmericanFootball League team.

"I said I would consider it,"Wilson said of a request by

Fuel TestsFor Indianapolis 500

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. UP) — Carburetion tests todayat the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be more importantt han in past years.

Some cars have fuel consumption problems that bor-der on the disastrous possibility of not having enough gasto finish the Indianapolis 500.

The turbocharged Ford engines are the greediest fueleaters. For instance, Mario Andretti admitted that a Lotus-Ford he was driving until a wreck last week was gettingabout 1.5 miles per gallon. .

The four-cylinder Offenhauser engines use less fuelthan the eight-cylinder Ford, but Ford has a horsepoweredge. There are 19 turbo Off ys and 11 turbo Fords in thefield of 33 cars.

^mlAnd A Chilled Mug of Roo t Beer

Great Together!

Pop's Mexi-Hoton College Avenue, next to Keeler's

Wo>

lawyer, David Locklon.Simpson , w h o reportedly

seeks a S600.000 salary fromthe Bills, dropped his>demandfor a $500,000 loan but askedfor an additional 850,000 inbonus and salary, Wilson saidin a statement released yester-day by his office here.

"Up until then I was pre-pared to raise the price I hadpreviously offered ," Wilsonsaid. He never said how muchhe would pay Simpson.

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COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDSI FOR SALENEW AND used Motorcycles now avail-able at Two Wheals Cycle Shop, 131!E. College Ave. 238-11*3.

FOR SALE1966 HONDA SUPERHAWK. Immaculate7,000 mi., new tires, two helmets Included$450. 23B-6820 evenings; 865-1441 day.

Interested?grab the nearest

R.A. or J.R.she has some info

for youor else

.!"!"!!!.l,.!.l.l.!!.',l,l.l.lll,,l,ll 'll ,MI1 '1111for 'sale

1967 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 4-speed,320 h.p., grey with black vinyl roof andinterior. 238-5153 day, 238-8145 evenings

111111111111111111111111111111¦II¦¦II1¦111111

FOR RENTSUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed-room Apt., close to campus. Call 237-3308.

FOr 'hENT WANTED FALL TERM roommate wanted for 2-man2-bedroom large furnished Aparfmenr.Call 238-c>547 at dinner time.

IV *9

s» 'fei% Don Gilbert o£9g Pianist & Singer /,£

#1 ft is?II. k ft iftl raS 4v wvwmB&k

fiL U>&Au», Svm*: MTj State College, Pa. iffr¦ iv Nishtly Entertainment %J

DNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969. , ..,, 1:.'- j ¦,.„¦ .,!u,.,i"' uiMiiiiii'i" if'i.'iTii.- '.m'iHi!. " i'"

¦"

,:u,,i»hiii,4

\ Blue Devils \\ Join Slate \

Penn State has added ;i Duke to its basketball •; schedule for next season. ;I The game will be played!\ Jan. 3 at Durham, N.C. |! State and Duke last met jI in the 1967-68 season, the ;; Blue Devils edging the ]! Lions, 89-84. at Duke.- ..„ v„,., ,,;. |,v,, ,. *-r t r j h" .t j*;- i:..t- ¦ - ¦ r' i'i:niiMt iIt!lnil,ii]i!i: ,!"tnlll»!»

With financial s e c u r i t ycomes Ihe freedom lo do allmanner of important things.Like sending kids throughcollege. Yes, and like sayingit with' flowers wheneveryou've a mind to.

And one of the first be-getters of financial securityis a well-tailored life in-surance program. Not justfor your beneficiaries—butfor NOW! Because it pro-vides a solid foundation forany e n d u r i n g financialstructure.

Provident Mutual designsprograms specifically f o rcollege men and women. So.give us a call. Or stop byour office today and visitwith one of our trained pro-fessionals. Man does not liveby bread alone, perfectlytrue. But it is wise to havesome baking in the oven.

Mike StraileyUniversit y Towers

238-0544

PROVIDENTMUTUAL^fe LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA