Second Studen tAttacked in HUB

By ROB McHUGHCollegian Sta/f Writer

A student was attacked yesterday whiledebating politics with military recruiters work-ing on campus.

The incident occurred early yesterday af-ternoon on the ground floor of the Hetzcl UnionBuildin g , where both Army and Marine Corpsrecruiters had tables set up.

Frank Sutula (lOth-gcncra l art* andsciences-Eayonne. N.J. ) told The Dally Col-legian that he was discuss 'ng the mil i tary withone of the recruiters when ".-.oniconc frombehind turned me around and punched me inthe face three times."

No ArgumentSutula said that when the incident took

place , "there was not even an argument goingon."

A similar incident occurred Tuesdav af-ternoon when an unidentified member of Stu-dents for a Democratic Society was attackedwhile debating with an Army recruiter.

Marine Capt . James C. Nelles . one of therecruiters, said that Sutula "had been harass-ing us and tearing up our literature ."

Relative KilledNelles said he felt the student who attacked

Sutula probably got fed up with the anti-military talk , and "just blew up."

According to Nelles . one of the attacker 'sfamily was killed in Vietnam.

Later in the afternoon , a group of about 10students gathered in front of the recruitmenttables for a sit-in to protest military recruit-ment.

One of the demonstrators, Edward W.

Bergonzi (graduate-anthvopology-Bogota , N.J.).said that the sit-in was "a non-violent , non-disruptive action against mili tary recruitmenton campu s because the mili tary is using collegestudents as a resource" for Vietnam.

Literature TornBergnnzi e m p h a s i ?. e d that the

demonstrators were not obstructing personswishing to speak to the recruiters.

Capt. Nelles said that recruiters on campu-"give the free student a chance to look into themil i tary. "

Nelles said that after the f i st f i ght in a tookplace, a few members of the crowd threw coke-on tlie blanket covering the table and tore upthe rest of the literature .

Referring to the demonstrators , Nellessaid. "These people aren 't going to get violentfirit: they know better. They 're just trying tobother the other people until they startsomething." Nelles said that the fight was anexample of this.

'Propaganda Film'Neiles also discussed a movie on Vietnam

war crimes that was shown throughout the dayin the HUB. The movie was sponsored by theStudents for a Democratic Society.

"The movie is a spliced , technically puttogether propaganda film." Nelles said. He ad-ded that most of the material was 20-year-oldfilm that had been taken while the French oc-cupied Vietnam.

Nelles said that many of the arm? andmachines pictured in the film are not used bythe American military . He added that recentfilm of American soldiers was spliced in, tomake the film seem authentic.

NewScop eThe World

Fi ghting Breaks Out in Ban Me ThuotSAIGON — Fighting has broken out on the approaches to

Ban Me Thuot , where leaders of the rebellious Montagnardtribes met and aligned themselves with the South Vietnamesegovernment.

Field officers said about 1,000 Viet Cong and North Viet-namese were involved against allied forces in two clashesTuesday and a battle yesterday and speculated they may havebeen the spearhead of a fresh thrust toward Ban Me Thuot .This provincial capital is 15 miles northeast of Saigon.

Reports from the jungle plateaus north of Ban Me Thuotlaid 109 enemy soldiers were killed and allied casualties werelight in the three engagements.

The Communist command long has tried to win over theMontagnards , the non-Vietnamese hill tribes who resentedSaigon rule as much as they resented the old French colonialrule. The capture of Ban Me Thuot , home for many Mon-tagnards, would be a psychological victory for the enemy.• • •Lebanese Troops Fire on Student Rioters

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Troops and police with armoredcars fired on rioting students and Palestinian refugees in twoLebanese cities yesterday. A state of emergency was declaredto halt the riots in which at least seven persons were killedand scores wounded.

Demonstrators spilled into the ' streets in Beirut, thecapital , in the southern port of Sidon and in the Bakaa Valleyvillage of Barr Dlias to protest government restrictionsagainst Arab guerrillas operating against Israel from bases inLebanon.

Chanting slogans in support of the Arab guerrilla move-ment, the demonstrators clashed in street battles withsecurity forces.

Thousands of Palestinian refugees sparked the rampage inSidon. Students took up the fight in Beirut and fiercely Arabnationalist Moslems rose up in the Bakaa in eastern Lebanon.

The Nati onNixon Maps War Against Cosa NostraWASHINGTON — Mapping a S61 million war against

organized crime, President Nixon suggested to Congressyesterday that Mafia chiefs might be crippled financiallythrough use of antitrust laws.

Implementation of this rather novel idea for striking backat businesses they take over, said Nixon , could 'strike acritical blow at the organized crime conspiracy."

The suggestion, to be pursued by the executive branch,was part of a broad anticrime package Nixon outlined in aspecial message that incorporated his own ideas plus warmed-over suggestions from the Johnson administration.

Declaring that the Cosa Nostra is stronger that ever andseeks the ".moral and legal subversion of our society," Nixonproposed a S5 million increase in appropriations to combatorganized crime. This would make a total of S61 million.

• * *Nixon Directs Tax at Ford FoundationWASHINGTON — Two of the Nixon administration's tax

recommendations on foundations appear to be aimed directlyat practices of the S3.5-billion Ford Foundation.

Vice President Spiro T. Agnew may have had this in mindwhen he inserted a tongue-in-cheek remark into a speech inNew York Tuesday night.

Agnew said President Nixon had asked him. to "announceto you that as a result of secret peace talks held today, abreak .through and meaningful negotiations are being heldwhich hopefully will bring about a phased withdrawal of theFord Foundation from its tax-exempt status."

Two administration recommendations on foundations tie indirectly with previous testimony to the House Ways andMeans Committee about the Ford Foundation.

One reads "prohibit private foundations from engaging inactivities which directly affect political campagns, such asvoter ,registration drives.'

• • *Recipient of Eye Transplant Waits to SeeHOUSTON, Tex. — John Madden , the world's first

recipient of a total eye transplant, was reported in excellentcondition yesterday and undisturbed that one eye is now hazeland the other brown.

The 55-year-old Conroe, Texas photographer and hissurgeon are hopeful that the transplant will restore his vision.

It will be at least three weeks before Madden and Dr. Con-rad Moore will know the outcome of the transplant performedearly Tuesday at Methodist Hospital shortly after the donor,O. B. Hickman, 55, Houston, died of a brain tumor.

Moore said that to his knowledge it was the first time, ex-cept for animal experiments, 'for an entire eye to betransplanted with an objective of restoring vision.

Moore said the primary problem will be keeping the opticnerve cells alive. He said nearly one million nerve fibers mustgrow together if vision is to be restored.• • •Mailer Enters New York Mayor 's Race

NEW YORK — Author Norman Mailer is on the campaigntrail, not as an observer, but running for mayor of New York.Is he serious?

"Watch me." Mailer says. Mailer's running mate, can-didate for City Council president , is another writer, JimmyBreslin, who gave up his newspaper column recently to workon a novel.

The Mailer-Breslin campaign to win the Democratic partyprimary opened on a rainy Tuesday at St. John's University.Breslin warmed up the audience — "You can be in the JohnBirch Society or the Black Panthers, you still gotta breathethe air" — until Mailer arrived, 30 minutes late.

"We've begun a fine and long political association by mybeing a half-hour late," Mailer said. "Jimmy has all thehumor and I have all the philosophy, except the philosophy ofthe streets. I went to Harvard."-

Both Mailer and Breslin said they decided to run becauseof the desperate condition they find New York City in.

* * •Theatre Owners Attack Pay Televisio nNEW YORK — In 17 years of testing pay television has

faced more trials and tribulations than a soap opera heroine.Now, after finally getting approval , it is under attack by adetermined foe.

The movie theater owners have mounted a nationwidecampaign to gather 25 million signatures to convince Congressthat' the public doesn't want pay television.

The owners, with the aid of a 45-second film shown in theirtheaters, have cast pay television as a "monster in the livingroom" that is out to kill free television.

"We've got several million signatures already. We don'tthink it's too much of a problem to get 25 million," said Mar-tin H. Newman, chairman of the Joint Labor and ManagementCommittee to Save Free TV. The owners are allied with thetheater unions and businessmen connected with thpaters

The StateWelfare Department Ad mits Mixup

HARRISBURG — State Welfare Department officials anda relief recipients organization admitted yesterday that someof Philadelphia's poor probably are cashing in double on publicassistance payments but contend the number is a very smallpercentage of the total."

There also were some indications from several state of-fices that m-ixups in the computerization of Pennsylvania'swelfare payment system was a contributing factor of allegedwelfare fraud in Philadelphia charged by Auditor GeneralGrace M. Sloan earlier yesterday.

Mrs. Sloan said a special audit of Philadelphia welfareoperations showed hundreds of welfare recipients were receiv-ing and cashing two checks for the same payment period.

While unable to pinpoint the total amount of state dollarsinvolved in what she called the "outright fraud," she indicatedit ran into the thousands.

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Militar yRecruitment

Causes HUB Fight

Photo by Willia m Epstein

FOR THE SECOND day in a row a fight broke out in frontof the Marine recruiting table on the ground floor of theHUB as a spirited discussion on military recruitment oncampus ended in a fistfight.

f.

Sirhan Condemned to DeathIn California Gas Chamber

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sirhan BisharaSirhan yesterday was condemned to death inthe California gas chamber for what the statecalled a calculated, cold-blooded politicalassassination that took the life of Sen. RobertF. Kennedy.

"Even Jesus Christ couldn't have savedme." the 25-year-old Christian Arab was quotedas telling his laywers afterward. He shed notears. His face was ashen .

When the verdict was read at 11:35 a.m.,the slight 5-foot-4 defendant betrayed noemotion.

Reject PleaBy its decree , the seven man, five-woman

jury rejected a defense plea for mercy. Thealternative to the death penalty was life im-prisonment, with parole possible but not likelyafter seven years.

Juror George Stitzel , 57, a press roomforeman for the Los Angeles Times, said theoriginal vote was 8 for death , 2 for life and 2undecided. The count became 10 to 2 for deathon the second and third ballots and agreement Chief Deputy Dist. Atty. Lynn Compton toldwas reached on the fourth. newsmen after Sirhan was condemned: "We

In last, week's verdict.of first-degree mur- believe, it ^s a proper verdict...! happen toder , Stitzel said the balloting began with 9 in "*believe a great majority of The American publicfavor, and 3 holding out for second-degree mur- favors capital punishment and if they do. IAp r thlnk clearly this was the kind of a case to m-

There is no chance that Sirhan will be ex-ecuted swiftly. Superior Court Judge HerbertV. Walker set May 14 to hear motions for a newtrial. At that time, he can pronounce sentenceor defer it.

At that time also, it is within the power ofthe 69-year-old judge to reduce Sirhan's sen-tence to life, but in 19 capital cases that havebeen before 'him, Walker has exercised thisprerogative only once.

There is an automatic appeal of a deathsentence in the California courts.

81 On Death RowMoreover, reflecting a growing climate in

the United States, California has not put acriminal to death in more than two years,although there are 81 .-ondemned menlanguishing on the San Quentin Death Row.

The last legal executions in the UnitedStates occurred in 1967 — in April in Californiaand in July in Colorado.

The defense was grimly prepared for theoutcome of the long case. After 11 hours and 45minutes of deliberation that extended overthree days, the jury sent word to the courtroomthat it had reached a decision.

"I'll bet you $5 it's death," Sirhan's chiefcounsel, Grant B. Cooper, his voice trembling,told a newsman.

Cooper had made the final plea for Sirhan s

Cornell Profess ors Vote To Drop Charges

life during a penalty hearing that followed afi rst-degree murder verdict by the same juryApril 17.

Mrs. Sirhan heard the news of the deathdecree at her Pasadena home, as she had thefirst-degree verdict.

The only relative in court was one ofSirhan 's four brothers, Adel , 29. In a chokedvoice, he declined to comment.

Cooper said he will continue to representSirhan without fee during the appeals stage ofthe case.

At no time did the state enunciate in somany words a demand for Sirhan 's life .

Instead. Deputy Dist. Atty. Joh n Howard , a6-foot-3. 220-pound prosecutor , put it anotherway when he told the jury : "This defendantwill regard permission to live as an additionaltriumph . You will not be obliged to hear thisdefendant boast that he committed the crime ofthe century. Others will."

'Proper Verdict'

voke it.Sirhan stepped out of the crowd in a

kitchen area of the Ambassador Hotel last June5 and fired three .22-caliber bullets into Ken-nedy, one of them into the brain. The 42-year-old New York senator died at 1:44 a.m. June 6.

Brooded Over PromiseKennedy was campaigning for t h e

Democratic presidential nomination. Far fromhis boyhood home in Jordan , whose memory herevered , engrossed in the Arab cause hecherished, Sirhan had brooded over Kennedy 'scampaign promise of jet bombers for Israel ,according to testimony.

In a 15-week trial , the defense argued thatSirhan's background and his hatred of Zionistshad left him with diminished mental capacity,unable to meaningfully and maturely pre-meditate and carry out the assassination. Hislawyers characterized the young Arab as "apoor sick wretch."

Mentally AbnormalThe state agreed he was mentally ab-

normal — but not to a degree that he could notcooly and calculatedly plan and execute Ken-nedy's murder. The jury heard the penaltyarguments in the case Monday and begandeliberations at 11:59 a.m. that day.

The jurors signaled that they had reached adecision at 11:04 a.m. yesterday.

Comm ittee ConsidersWPSX Responsibility

By STEVE SOLOMONCollegian Staff Writer

Robert Scholten said lastnight he hopes the controversyarising from the WPSX-TV at-tempt to film the Tuesdaymeeting of the Faculty Com-mittee on Faculty and StudentRights, will be cleared in theimmediate future.

Scholten, the director of thecommittee, said the director ofWPSX will be contacted today"to determine whether WPSXis authorized to exercise fulljournalistic responsibility as anews medium, or whether suchfilms are subject to the useand control of the UniversityAdministration."

Faculty members of thecommittee voted 16 to 14 toclose the meeting to a film andsound crew from t h eUniversity e d u c a t i o n altelevision station. Citing theuse of WPSX films of the OldMain sit-in by the SpecialJudiciary Board, the FCFSRdeferred a decision on futuretelevision coverage of its meet-ings until the WPSX directorcould be contacted.

In a straw vote conductedimmediately after the tem-porary ban was approved , theFCFSR unanimously approvedthe principle of full news cov-erage if jou rnalistic ethics arefollowed. That would meanthat in the case of WPSX, thefilming of the meeting for

television exposure and not forsubsequent use by o t h e rorganizations or Interests.

The executive committeewill today frame a resolutionto be presented as testimony inthe Saturday hearing of the

Senate ad hoc committee onThe Daily Collegian. Com-ments by facul ty members inthe FCFSR meeting h a drevealed concern for t h efreedom of speech and possiblecensorship.

Pollock-Nittany Council„EIects New OfficersThe only previously an-

nounced candidate for the pres-idency of the Pollock-NittanyResidence Council withdrewfrom competition last night ,stat ing. "The council is dead,or perhaps has never lived."

Robert C h a n i n (9th-m a t h e m atics-Philadelphia)also told the council . "I feelthat there are no results to beseen from this council. I feelthat I cannot waste my timeand be thanked w i t hfrustration. "

After Chanin w i t h d r e w ,Thomas Pavlick (5th-libera larls-Phoenixville) was electedpresident. "I feel that this

organization deals too much intalk and there is no positiveaction ." Pavlick said. "Whatwe need here is responsibleleadership."

Pavlick also said that hewished to put more power intothe hands of the residentsth rough the use of referenda.

Robert White (3rd-businessadministration - Mechanics-burg ) and Roy Rathbun (3rd-engineering-Fayetteville) wereelected vice president andsecretary by acclamation.

The PNRC is composed ofpresidents of the men's dor-mitory houses in the Pollock-Nittany area.

AWS Votes To Ratif yRevised Constitution

The Association of WomenS t u d e n t s l a s t n i g h tunanimously voted to approvetheir newly r e v i s e d con-stitution and by-laws.

The constitution provides fora new structure which willinclude an AWS senate anda council board. One senatorwill be elected for every 250un dergraduate women stu-dents.

Each residence hall willelect a president to serve onthe council board. The presi-dents will supervise their re-spective residence hall coun-cils and the residence hallitself.

Undergraduate women liv-ing off-campus will also haverepresentation in the senate.

The Senate also pointed out

that women residence hallareas should be aware of therule concerning solicitations(Ru le Y-16). It s t a te s ."Solicitations by or for anyoutside interest may not besponsored by any area orresidence hall government."The rule pertains to the sale ofitems such as magazines,books or cosmetics.

Applications for the senateand residence hall presidencieswill be available Monday inresidence hall duty offices orat the Hetzcl Union Buildingdesk. They must be returnedby next Friday to senior resi-dents.

Applications for the AWSSummer Council Executivewill be available on May 5 atthe HUB desk. These will bedue May 16.

Facult y Bows To Black DemandsBy The Associated Press

The Cornell University facul-ty reversed itself dramaticallyyesterday, agreeing to . de-mands of black militant stu-dents who carried arms on

campus in a weekend oc-cupation of a student center.

In other developments incampus t u r m oi l , newdemonstrations erupted a tAmerican and P r i n c e t o nuniversities and d i so r d e r

spread at City College of NewYork.

At Columbia University — onthe first anniversary of theoutbreak of student disorderson the Morningside Heightscampus — white studentsmassed briefly to show supportfor black student demands.

'Clear-Cut Vote'

The Cornell faculty vote,described a s "clear-cut ,"would drop charges againstfive-black militants , represent-ing a victory for the campusAfro-American Society. It hadthreatened violent reprisalsunless the charges against thefive black students w e r edismissed.

The faculty had v o t e doverwhelmingly Monday nightto reject an agreement thatthe armed black students sign-ed with administration officialsSunday. The charges, stem-m i n g f r o m e a r l i e rdemonstrations, were the keyissue.

Storm Building

A thunderous cheer fromsome 7,000 Cornell students,gathered in Barton H a l l ,greeted the news of the facultyvote.

A dozen students stormedthe American University ad-ministration b u i l d i n g inWashington, D.C., and evictedthe university p r e s i d e nt,George Williams, from his of-fice. He was escorted from thebuilding.

More protestors reportedlyentered the building later.

The group, believed organiz-ed by Students for DemocraticSociety, was protesting theschool's involvement in apolice training program. SDS,a spokesman said, also opposes

the school's ties to a partlyclassified Army project.

SDS members at Princetonblocked the entrance to aDefense Department buildingon the campus. The sit-in wasmarked by scuffles , includingone in wh ich the dean of stu-dents was knocked to theground.

The students , protesting theVietnam war, broke up theirsit-in at the Institute forDefense Analyses after threehours , they said, to avoid ar-rest. They left after police ar-rived.

Buell G. Gallagher, presidentof the City College of NewYork, ordered classes cancelledat the 20,000-student schoolagain today.

To Meet With StudentsHe said he would meet with

black and Puerto Rican stu-dents who have been barringwhites from half the campussince Tuesday morning in sup-port of their demands.

The students are seekingenrollment of more blacks andPuerto Ricans and establish-ment of a separate school ofblack studies.

The black student demandsat Columbia include an interimboard of admissions to en-courage greater black enroll-ment, creation of an Afro-American cultural center anda black studies program.

Receive No Answer

Members of the StudentAfro-American Society metwith Andrew W. Cordier, Col-umbia's acting president , andcomplained afterward that herefused to give a "yes or no"answer.

A university spokesman said ,however, that Cordier wascommitted to setting up ablack studies program.

-I

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TIM Lobbyists ReturnWill Canvass Support

Town Independent Men's Council will canvass the StateCollege area this week for evidence of alleged discriminatorypractices against students and violations of fair housing bylandlords.

The .information gathered in the survey will be used by a6-man TIM delegation to lobby in support of Rep. MaxHomer's (D-AUegheny) anti-discrimination housing bill atthe state capital in Harrisburg.

The bill is one of a 3-part package concerned with theimplementation of fair off-campus housing for university stu-dents. It is concerned specifically with discriminatory prac-tces against students because of age or year of studies.

When questioned about the success of the trip, Ron Suppa ,TIM legal affairs committee chairman said, "The trip wasdefinitely worthwhile. The background information and pre-liminary appointments we set up will be invaluable to the suc-cess of the trip. It was an educational experience."

The delegation spent most of the day reading the officialaccounts of the special investigative comittee hearings ondormitory and off-campus housing. The specific " committeehearings studied were from Perm State, California State andEdinboro State college.

The actual lobbying will begin pending the scheduling ofthe bill on the legislative calendar, tentatively set for Tuesday,according to Suppa.

Concerning the passage of the anti-discrimination bill,Suppa said, "We first have to find out the alignment of thecongressional committee members and the pressure on themby their constituencies."

Bomb Scares Total 16Sparks Latest Target

The University received its 16th bomb scare yesterday af-ternoon despite a 55,000 reward offered by the University lastweek for information that might lead to the arrest and con-viction of persons responsible for the threats.

Sparks remained open in spite of an anonymous telephonecall received by Campus Patrol at 12:05 p.m., stating that abomb had been placed in the building and was timed to ex-plode between 1 and 1:30 p.m.

Classes meeting in the building and personnel working inthe offices were advised of the threat and given the option toleave or remain.

Bank Cancels Interview sStudents who scheduled placement interviews with

the Chase Manhattan Bank today were informed bythe Placement office that their interviews have beencanceled.

A secretary from the office telephoned students andsaid that Chase Manhattan representatives would notcome because of a threatened protest by Students for¦ a Democratic Society.

One of the students who was to be interviewedtold The Collegian that he was told his resume wouldbe sent to the bank and that future arrangementswould be made.

SDS planned the protest because of alleged con-nections between Chase Manhattan and the governmentof the Republic of South Africa.

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Studying AbroadSome Similarity

Editor 's Note: Miss Gurosky, a CollegianCopy Editor, is currently attending the Uni-versity of Strasourg, France , with the P ennState Abroad Pro gram.

By PAT GUROSKYCollegian Copy Editor

In several ways the two universitiesare strikingly similar. Both are situated inprovincial towns surrounded by low moun-tains, where spring rains are frequent andsunny days are rare luxuries. Both are large,sprawling schools, with tall classroom build-ings and signs of more construction in lullview. Each has too many students and toofew professors, and each has had its shareof active student discontent.'

One- of these schools is Penn State—theother is the University of Strasbourg, where35 University students, participating in theUniversity Study Abroad Programs, arelearning about France the best way—by liv-ing with its people.

There is no campus here as we know itat home—classroom buildings are scatteredthroughout the city. Though there are manyAmerican s t u-dents here (fromDartmouth, Pur-due) the PennState program isr u n separately,and our classesare n o t inte-grated with stu-dents of otherschools. In fact,when we firsta r r i v e d here,even the Frenchstudents w er egone—on a two-week Easter va-cation.cation. MISS GUROSKY

French Look

Though we're gradually being moldedinto the French "look", we felt as if wewere wearing the Stars and Stripes whenwe first arrived. The French, and even theother foreign students, for some reason couldtell we were Americans right away.

The French students laugh at our thickAmerican accents, and rightly so. But I neverreally appreciated my own language untilI had to explain a common English expres-sion (in French, of course) to my Frenchroommate, who is an English major.

The French students are perhaps toooccupied with their own student grievancesto be very concerned with those in theUnited States, but they are immensely in-terested in the racial problems in America.We often find ourselves trying to explain,the situation to Europeans and being sur-prised by the many false impressions they

have about Ufe in the United States.

But our education here is by no meansstrictly in the classroom—it also encom-passes experiences such as learning to. usethe Paris subway system, making snackingon French pastry a between-meal habit, andhitch-hiking to Switzerland for the weekend.

Strasbourg itself is a beautiful cityitree-lined avenues, slow-moving canals tra-versed by many bridges and an 800 year oldcathedral which dominates the skyline. Andone of our favorite afternoon pastimes issitting in a cafe by the pond in the park,watching black swans glide easily betweenrowboats awkwardly piloted by youngmothers, with children in the bow.

But Strasbourg also has it own person-ality, sometimes peculiar to foreign eyes.All stores are closed at mid-day for a two-hour siesta, and many of the shopkeepersspeak Alsacien — a dialect neither Frenchnor German. And the bus drivers go onstrike every Friday without fail .

Liberal Dorms

The French have a reputation for beinglib eral , and this is evident in dormitory poli-cies. There is absolutely no curfew for coedshere, and the dormitory front doors arenever locked. Instead, a male concierge i»stationed in the lobby all night. What's more,men are permitted in coeds' rooms all day,every day, until 10 p.m.—though the sug-gested time for leaving is rarely enforced.

Other French customs make us wonderwhether we'll be able to abide by someAmerican laws when we return. For «x-ample, a good bottle of red wine can bebought in the supermarket for about 40 cents,and of course there's no instructions aboutkeeping it in our rooms. And vending ma-chines in the lobby give a choice betweentwo brands of beer.

Dining Hall Beer

We can also get beer with our meals inthe student restaurants (mildly equivalent todining halls), which are scattered through-out the city. We buy meal tickets in booklets—that way, we pay only for the meals weeat. Opinions differ as to the quality of thefood in the student restaurants, but it isdifficult to get used to eating dinner be-tween 7 and 8 p.m.

The French students are not as patientas we about waiting in long lines for meals.It's almost a game with them to see how farahead in the line they can push themselves.And a favorite way to get someone's atten-tion in the student restaurant is to shoota carefully aimed breadball at them.

Life here is challenging and fun , andwe're learning a lot. Many of us will prob-ably return to Europe -several times; butfew, if any, will come back as students—and for that reason we're trying to makeevery minute of our stay count.

Recruiting: TimeFor Big Changes

THE SUBJECT OF military recruit-ment on university campuses is quicklybecoming embroiled in a heated debate.

While many schools have concernedthemselves with the elimination orcrippling of ROTC courses, Penn Stateis slowly becoming aware of the extrabenefits the University grants militaryrecruiters on campus.

Almost weekly, students passingthrough the ground floor of the HelzelUnion Building are faced with Army,Navy, Air Force or Marine recruiters.The people staffing these tables offerstudents attractive brochures about theenticing alternatives to the lowly life ofa draftee.

When the recruiters are in fullforce , the area they occupy often re-sembles a carnival. The entire scene be-comes somewhat ludicrous when all fourbranches of the service set up theirtables and display their films, slides andlife-size, stand-up, cardboard figures ofNavy Nurses.

BUT WE MUST admit that the mili-tary recruiters fulfill the wishes of amajority of students; and for that rea-son alone, no matter how opposed to thepresent role of the military we may be,this recruiting should be allowed to con-tinue.

However, it should not be conductedin the HUB. We see no rat ionale for itsspecial prominence, and we can notunderstand why the military should beallowed to recruit and interview stu-dents in the HUB while other companiesand organ izations are not.

THE MILITARY recruiters should

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1SS 7

be required to operate through thePlacement Off ice in Grange Building.When IBM, General Electric and thePhiladelphia School System must workthrough the Placement Office, then themilitary should also.

If the military recruiters in theHUB were not set up in such a carnivalatmosphere, sit-ins, potential disruptionsand fights would not occur. But thepresence of the military in a main stu-dent thoroughfare such as the HUB an-tagon izes students from both extremes.The leftists feel, compelled to demon-strate against a system which they con-sider unjust. And the rightists feel com-pelled to demonstrate their sympath ywith the military.

What is iron ic, however, is that bothgroups demonstrate such irrationalityin their actions.

THE ACTIVISTS , consistently call-ing for free and unrestricted expression,attempt to block students who want totalk to military recruiters.

And a few of the more conservativemembers of the student body feel it istheir job to physically attack those stu-dents who oppose military recruiting.

Neither view makes sense. Andneither action should continue.

IF THE UNIVERSITY were to takeact ion and insist that all military re-cru iting be conducted through the Place-ment Office , less friction between thetwo extrem ist factions would result.

Unless, of course, the Administra-tion would like to see more frictionamong the students.

Ex-Runner Speaks OutTO THE EDITOR: In reference to Dan Donovan's articlein Tuesday's Collegian concerning my leaflet urging theremoval of Harry Groves as track coach, I am forced topoint out several overlooked but obvious and importantfacts. Donovan wrote that Cabiati and Brinker, (co-captainsof the track team) stated that they were not in agree-ment with my criticism ol Groves.

They said this because they—like all track team mem-bers—live in fear of reprisals from Harry Groves. Anyonewho would speak out against Groves would be thrown offthe team the next day. Asking an identifiable member ofthe track team any opinion of Groves which would beErinted in the paper is like asking Alexander Dubcek if

e , favors Russian economic policies in Czechoslavakia—the answer is, of course, only one answer—the answergiven out of fear.

Groves' ref usal to comment on my leaflet indicateshis inability to refute my points and not his desire to spareme from being hurt. If he didn't want to hurt me, hewouldn't have slandered my name like he has to the doz-ens of people who have told me the incredible lies he hasunblinkingly told them.

My advice to Brinker, Cabiati and the rest of the teamwhen confronted by an interviewer who asks questionswhich have only one answer is to utilize Groves' techniqueof "no comment" rather than lie to the public.

As to the track team's record under Groves, we lostevery indoor track meet we ran this year—including oneloss against Pitt who had not beaten Penn State in 17years. Outdoors this year we have lucked out in winsover Villanova and Navy. Both were plagued by injuriesto key personnel. Fortunately, for the team, most mem-bers of the team except the distance runners are under thedirection of capable assistant coaches. The distance run-ners have been going downhill all year.

On a closing note, I'd like to say that a coach shouldbe a teacher, not a dictator, and the team should chargeout to compete and win and not to win just for winning'ssake

Ray SmithArabs Voice Susp icion

TO THE EDITOR: Our club , the Penn State Arab Club,has had several sad experiences with our exhibitions onthe campus. In 1967 we joined an international exhibition inthe Hetzel Union Building where several valuable items,from only our exhibit, had disappeared. The Campus Pa-trol and the HUB authorities were informed about theincident. However, the items are still in the oblivion.

This year, on Saturday, April 19, we displayed anextensive exhibition of pictures, posters, articles andphotographs depicting the sad state of the Palestinianrefugees in the Middle East. These items included somevaluable and irreplaceable items belonging to the Embassyof the State of Kuwait. This time the entire exhibitiondisappeared only a few hours after it was posted.

It is our opinion that this repeated action is not amere coincidence, but an organized attempt to suppressany views in contradiction with opinions held by certainindividuals or groups on this campus. •Letter Cut

We appeal to the community to do all that is in itspower to see that this exhibition will have the right ofdisplay in this University and that every possible actionwill be taken for its recovery. ' '

Abbas A. Alikhan Pre

Ex-Cross Country Co-Captain

deni. Penn Slata Arab Club

Stjr Satlt t (ttnllroiatt_ G4 Years of Editorial Freed om

Srw rtllVn- H?/(5 Tl" P""" "H'"" *>•>• UnlvtrW Dr. S««nd class postage paid .1 S.aV Col™,., ?,. 1M,"

Mai! SubscriptionMailing Atsdt vss — Box

Editorial and Business office -P hona

Business office noun: Monday

Member of The Associated PressJAMES R. DORRIS

Editor%^^ »?

f J *«J8FbJ$t %W1 " 7tm ** ***** ,rt ^ mim 'nm -m'thSS^T^55?2i ?.' Managers : Cciocal Ad Managers, Kathy McCormIck; ~

l,csli e Schmidt; NalionarAd liiVi "™, „„„,.,. -CrM.t Manager , Steve Ulcht; A»t. credit Manager, Patty Fllippl; ciassifi od Advertising M.na«? m£« ' » "SfPromollon Manager, Jerry Orrls; _circulal|on Manager, Denny Mar-vie"

""'" riising Manager , Mary Kramtrj

Board ol Editors: Managing Editor, Glenn Kran i|ey;~ Editor lVr'Editor. Allan-

Yorterj~ rltv ~" cm-;—n^.i- .. .—Assistant city Editors, John Bronso n and Marc Klein; Copy BAfOT, K.l*y Lltw'k! Ricky FeNk."' FMtuf . t%,Z'Marg. Cohen; sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donore* PtelMraolw aSSi Sr.r ™ ..mi If'Senior Reporters, Pat Dybtle and Rob MCHush; Weather Reporter, Billy WMliami.

n"9ar"m' S'"' r - pl,rr * ¦•HW«ll

Committee on Accuracy and Fair play: John R. Zlmmerrn~an," TSomas~

M. Golden;

PAGE TWO

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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969

Editorial Opinion

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Canterbury Talesin Modern English

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Road Toward InclusionBlack Separatism

By MARGE COHENCollegian Feature Editor

When she was introduced to the class inAmerican racism Monday night, Barbara A.Sizemore was described as "a beautifulwoman.And , as she proceeded to discuss "BlackSeparatism: A Road Toward Inclusion,"audience reaction indicated agreement with theintroductory description.Drawing from the writings of the lateMalcolm X, the Honorable Elijah Muhammed,Stokely Carmichael , Charles Hamilton andother black spokesmen, Mrs. Sizemore, instruc-tor at the Center for Inter-City Studies, Chi-cago, summarized a 5-stage process towardentmc-minority inclusion in the American sys-tem.

Confusion of Terms"Inclusion ," Mrs. Sizemore said , "because ofthe confusion of other terms defined by whitepeople.""Integration is an irrelevant word," she said.And the terms "militant" and "Black Power"are meaningless."There is only one group in this country that

7.25. P°wer > ' Mrs- Sizemore told the audience.That s the White Anglo-Saxon Protestants —ask the Catholics.", But there is a concept of identity that isvery exciting" for black people, she continued ,referring to the sociological interpretation ofthe 'concept of the pseudo-species."'Chosen People'

"To reinforce the illusion of being chosen ,every group says 'we are the chosen people,' "Mrs. Sizemore explained. Not only does such an.identity build group cohesion, but it also"protects" the group from other pseudo-ipecies," she said., The hostilities among the pseudo-species,racism in particular, have given men "reasonto slaughter one another" and has "providedthe impetus for each pseudo-species to main-tain its superiority," she said.. And to change that aspect of the social struc-

ture, Mrs. Sizemore said , values and normsmust be affected.

Referring to Harold Cruse's "Crisis of theNegro Intellectual," Mrs. Sizemore said thestruggle for superiority is an "ethnic struggle,not racial."

She cited the Irish-Catholic and Jewish-American ethnic minorities who u s e d"violence" and "cultural nationalism," respec-tively, to work their way into the Americansocial system.

Each group first determines its "pseudo-species declaration ," basing it on culture,kinship, language and religion , she outlined.

From that first stage, the groups could effecta strong group nationalism on institutions,eventually leading to the third level of ethnicinclusion: "work niches" and economic blocs.

'Process of Exclusion'It is on that third plateau where the "process

of exlucsion" reveals its importance, she said .To maintain its economic strength, the ethnicminority dominates either the union s orbusiness, discriminating against those not inthe group while reporting " 'how hard weworked.'" \

From economic strength evolves politicalstrength , she continued , raising the minority tothe fourth level in the process. And level five— where the power is — lies not too far away.

But , when asked if this same process wouldwork for black people, Mrs. Sizemore said shedid not know. Did she have an alternative plan?"Yes, but not tonight," she said.

Need for Unity"The Muslim community seems to be follow-

ing the Jewish cultural-nationalism model," shesaid. "The significance of this model is veryimportant — it emphasizes the need for unityand an end to cleavages."

"Before a group can enter the open society, Itmust first close ranks," she added.

In the meantime, values must be affected ,Mrs. Sizemore said.

The male supremacy, white supremacy andeconomic supremacy values of this countrymerely support the norm, she said.

And the norm has got to change. •

—Coileslan Photo by Plerra Belliclnl

'A Beautiful Woman 'BARBARA A. SIZEMORE, instructor at the Center forInier-Ciiy Siudiet In Chicago, spoke to the Americanracism class Monday night. Mrs. Sizemore summarized a5-siage process toward ethnic-minority inclusion inAmerica.

Colloquy Help NeededBy SANDY FISCHIONECoUeoinn Staff Writer

The chairman of Colloquyemphasized last night thatmore people arc still needed toaid the out-of-class learningprogram scheduled for May 23-25.

Larry Rubenstcin, Colloquychairman. expressed h i spleasure at the tunvoul of ap-proximately 70 people who metlast night in the Hetzcl UnionBuilding Reading Room.

Rubenstein said, however,that more people arc stillneeded. About 300 people areneeded t o f i l l secretarialpositions and to take charge ofand moderate panel discus-sions, to work round-the-clockshifts at Colloquy Central (theHUB), to compile a Colloquyhandbook which will containbiographies of the three m.'inspeakers and to handle otheritems such as ticket sales andpublic relations.

Stu Silver, Colloquy publicrelations chairman said thatthis is the first time such alarge scale out-of-class learn-ing situation has been tried ata large university .

He mentioned the wide-scalepublicity Colloquy is receiving."We've already been mention-ed in 25 to 30 newspapers inPennsylvania on the AssociatedPress wire and also on the New

WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULETHIS AFTERNOON

*-Ntws4:05—Music of the Masters, with

Kathy Bradley6—Newse:05—Afte r Six, popular music

with Steve Lucckei7:30—Dateline News with John

Moses7U5—Dateline Sports7:50— Comment8—Sound of Folk Music8:30—Jazz Panorama

THE DAILY COLLEGIANLOCAL AD I I CLASSIFIED AUDEADLINE

4:00 P.M. 2 DaysBefore Publication

York AP wire ," Silver said.Coverage is also antici pated

from WEDO . the McKcesportColumbia Broadcasting Systemaffiliate , KDKA-TV in Pit-tsburgh an d WPSX in StateCollege. It is also likely thatColloquy will gain publicity onthe N a t i o n a l BroadcastingCompany network. Silver add-ed , because Sander Vanocur ofNBC w ill be Colloquy 's keynotespeaker.

Also scheduled to speak arecartoonist Al Capp and formerheavyweight champion Muham-med Ali.

Tickets for the speakers maybe bought in a package ofthree for two dollars and willgo on sale May 5.

Terry Jablonski , organiza-tions liaison , said that facultysupport for Colloquy lias beenexpressed. Hubert Humphreyalso has expressed a wish tospeak next year at such a pro-gram . Silver said.

Don Shall , unsuccessfu l can-didate for Undergraduate Stu-dent Government presidentand originalor of the Colloquyidea, said that the programwas designed in two phases.

First, the campus neededsomething to bring all seg-ments of the community towork together : and second, itneeded something to makecourses more relevant to thesturint body.

Citing the number of stu-

9—Two on the Aisle. Broadwaymusic

7:30— Relaxing with JonathanRich . . . Is Jacob J. Kaufman,head of the new Universityoffice of Student Discussion

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TOMORROW MORNING6:30— Penn state Weekday, rock

with Tom McLaughlin*:3D— Slanoff

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day

Before Publication

dents present. Shall said thatthe first phase has proved suc-cessful. This, he said, "is themost crucial part of Colloquy."The success of the secondphase will be revealed at theactual program.

The students broke intosmall group's shortly before 9p.m. to sign up for com-mittees. In the Colloquy ap-plication distributed at thattime. Jon Fox, personnelchairman, restated the needfor more people.

"There are no specific kindsof experience f o r Colloquymembership that are requiredexcept the interest and desireto help successfully* initiate oneof the most valuable out-of-class experiences at PennState."

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Irvis Raps WithdrawalOf Aid To StudentsHARRISBURG (JP) — House Democratic Leader K. Le-

roy Irvis said yesterday he was opposed to withholdingstate scholarships and loans from students who are accusedof crimes.

Irvis issued a statement criticizing the PennsylvaniaHigher Education Assistance Agency, which announcedearlier in the day a cooperative agreement with the StatePolice.

The PHEAA said the State Police would report anystudent arrested and charged with a felony or misdemeanorinvolving moral turpitude.

Payments WithdrawnKenneth R. Reeher, PHEAA executive director, said

if a student so charged was receiving a scholarship or loan ,further payments would be suspended, pending courtaction.

If the student is found guilty, his scholarship or loanwould be withdrawn and steps taken to insure againsthis receiving additional state grants in the future, Reehersaid.

If acquitted or if charges are dismissed, the student'sscholarship or loan would be returned to him upon certi-fication by the college or university that he was in goodstanding.

Speaks as Individual"This flies in the face of all Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence

which considers a person innocent until he is convicted,"Irvis said.

Irvis, from Pittsburgh, emphasized that he was speak-ing as an individual lawmaker rather than as a spokesmanfor the Democratic majority caucus in the House.

He said he personally favors a proposed bill that wouldwithdraw scholarship aid when a student , currently re-ceiving such aid, is convicted of a crime.

University Readers To StageChaucer's "CanterburyTales'

By JANET KELLYCollegian Staff Writer ,

The University Readers pro-duction of Chaucer's "Can-terbury Tales" will b epresented tonight, tomorrowand Saturday night in Schwab.

Director Joseph A. Wigley,associate professor of speech,•aid the production is not areading, but a story withdramatic action. The prologueand five tales will be enactedin modern English, edited fromthe translation by N e v i 11Coghill.

Wigley said the v e r s etranslation closely follows theoriginal. "I had to do quite abit of editing to preserve therhythm," he said, "but I'veitayed, on the whole, faithfulto Coghill."

Englishwoman in LeadMarion Desmond a pro-

fessional actress from England,is cast as the Wife of Bath, oneof the greatest comic femalecharacters in literature. MissDesmond Is the wife of BrianLangley, a visiting lecturer inarchitecture. She has perform-ed Shakespeare on British

he feels the actors have cap-tured this spirit. Acording toWigley, movement and colorfulcostuming are the only spec-tacles. Wigley said the costum-ing, designed by Felice Proctor( g r a duate-theatre-MouritainLakes, N.J.) is "very good."

Members of the cast includestudents from a variety of ma-jors. Richard Porter (5th-arthistory-State College) plays theReeve, Howell Rosenberg (6th-political science-Philadelphia)doubles as the Pardoner andChanticleer, and Ellen Zeruld(9th-English-Philadelphia) por-trays the young wife in theMerchant's Tale.

Dennis Tessler ( 1 0 t h -r e h a b i 1 itation education-Merion ) is cast in threedifferent parts , including theNun's Priest and John Hegness(3rd - architecture-Pittsburgh)plays the Knight and the Fox.

B r o a d c a s t i n g Companytelevision, as well as on Middle•nd Far Eastern tours.

The setting for the produc-tion is a bare s t a g e ."Costumes, p e o p l e andlanguage are the only props,"said Wigley. "The rest has tobe supplied from t h eimagination."

_ Capture Spirit"The Tales; are rather sexy,

but in an earthy and gay sortof way," Wigley said . He said

p arlu. %

Other members of the castare Samuel Edelman (10th-speech-Altoona) as Chaucer,Lois B r u c k n e r (3rd-liberalarts-Silver Springs, Md.) asthe Prioress, Lainie Silver(6th-general arts and sciences-Teaneck, N.J.), Michael Ker-rigan ( 3 r d - d i v i s i o n ofcounseling-Glenside), HowardRoss (Sth-theatre-Kingston),Corwin King (graduate-speech-State College), E l i z a b e t hLeininger (6th - speech - Pitts-burgh, Jonathan Miller (6th-psychology - Philadelphia) andJohn Shepley (9th - English-Wilkes-Barre).

Tickets are on sale from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. today throughSaturday at the Hetzel UnionBuilding desk and may also bepurchased at the door. Curtaintime for the performance is 8p.m.

«•*

**t+

****

More Czech StudentsProtest Against Husak

PRAGUE (AP) — More col-leges joined yesterday in thestudent sit-in strike against ther e g i m e of t h e " n e wCzechoslovak Communist par-ty leader, Gustav Husak , whoreplaced liberal-minded Alex-ander Dubcek.

Twenty c o l l e g e s and

faculties of Prague's CharlesUniversity took part in theagitation. Many will continueboycotting classes u n t i ltonight, prolonging by one daythe originally scheduled end ofthe sit-in. *

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fa;/^iiteri Cf f - ledqei of

Lj amma f nl Il5etawiih to thank

the brother i Cf p ledge.

of aDelta lApsitif or Ike areat

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Sande r Vanocur To Give Keynote

"Who " says: The Bi g GreenOne is coming on Saturda y ,

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Hang loose for more info.

n •*.* for Art Editor srosmons

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La Vie staff.

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SIGMA PIour new initiate

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Prystowsky Calls On IFCPreserve Status QuoTo

By JOE MEYERSCollegian S t a f f Writer

Eric Prystowsky, outgoing president of In-ter-Fraternity Council, has said, "I have aworld of confidence in the new executive board.They will make an extremely efficient board .

"The highest priority of the new boardshould be to keep the status quo. or to be surethat the organization remains as solvent andpolitically powerfu l as it is now." he added.

Prystowsky stressed the fact that the groupshould not place its emphasis on what he calledthe "false goals" of liberalizing the socialregulations of fraternities. "Academic mattersshould take precedence over any socialliberalization, " he said.

'Maintained Status Quo'Prystowsky also spoke of h i s ac-

complishments of the last year. "It has been ayear of general student unrest , which did notbypass the IFC. One of the most significant ac-complishments of my executive board was to'keep the lid on the kettle. ' Two or threetimes some of the fraternity problemsthreatened to go overboard. U'e maintained thestatus quo. which was very hard to do."

"I would also like to commend mysecretary-treasurer. Brad Lawrence. For thefirst time in years the IFC budget balanced.Lawrence collected over $5,000 in back debts."he added.

Prystowsky also commended his ad-

Branch Cami

ministrative-vice president Jerry North for set-t ing up the new Commonwealth Campus rushprogram.

'Intact Organization '"Over all we have provided the next ad-

ministration with an intact organization whichis much more more .efficient than it was whenwe look over. I hope that the new board cantake the present structure and build fromthere ", he said.

Prystowsky also expressed his opinions onthe experimental living - center , the Shelter."My feeling 1? are ambivalent. It's nice for thosewho want it. but I'm sure that it will havemany of the same problems as fraternitieshave. In fact , a friend of mine told me that hemoved out of the Shelter because he wantedmore privacy. I'm sure the introduction/ ofwomen into the Shelter will make it a strongerinstitution, though ." he said.

Major Advantage"The major advantage of the Shelte r is

that it doesn 't have to follow the rules of IFC,but then again it doesn't have any of the ad-vantages of IFC, cither ." he added.

Prystowsky cited the co-ordinated rush pro-gram as one advantage of IFC membership.

Prystowsky said he feels that the Shelterwill be popular, but, "when the Administrationstops babying the students. IFC will change,and it will have very few rules, and The Shelterwill then be nothing."

uses Hook-up

Collo quy Positio ns AvailableA p p l i c a t i o n s are now

available for membership oncoordinating committees forColloquy. Students may sign upat the main desk in the HetzelUnion Building, in area unionbuildings and at the Colloquyoffice, 203 HUB. There are nospecial requirements for mem-bership on the committees,which i n c l u d e secretarial ,registration , public relations.Colloquy central , moderators,student hosts and special ser-vices. * • •

Panhellenic Council w i l lmeet at 1:30 p.m. today in 215HUB. * • *

Alpha Phi Omega , men'sservice fraternitv, will meet at6:30 tonight- in 217 HUB.

* * *The annual initiation banquet

for the Society of Sigma Xi willbe held at 6:30 tonight in themain dining room of the Nit-tany Lion Inn. Sigma Xi is thenational honor society for theencouragement of research inscience.

* * *There will be a meeting of

the Christian S c i e n c eOrganization at 6:30 tonight inthe Helen Eakin Eisenhower

* • *The Marketing Club will

meet at 7 tonight at Phi KappaTau fraternitv.* * *

The Bellefonte YMCA willhold registration for the watersafety instructors course at7:30 tonight at the YMCA.

* * *There will be a meeting of

t h e Undergraduate StudentGovernment at 7 p.m. tonightin 203 HUB.

* * *Young A m e r i c a n s for

Freedom will meet at 7:30tonight in 215 HUB.

* # •The Chess Team will meet at

8 tonight in 217 HUB.* * • 'There will be a meeting of

the Mode! Railroad Club at9:15 tonight in 214 HUB.

* * *A committee representing

each college of the University

The Department of Historywill sponsor a symposium at 3p.m. today in 214 HUB. Kwang-ching Liu, professor of historyat the University of California ,will speak on "Confucianismand Modernization." ,

has been appointed b yUnivrsity President Eric A.Walker to recommend can-

didates for the deanship of theGraduate School.

M. Nelson McGeary, the in-cumbent dean, will retire onJuly 1.

Grant N. Farr, professor and,head of the Department ofEconomics and representingthe College of the Liberal Arts ,has been elected committeechairman. Other membrs of

SHUMAN

th Committee and the Col-leges they represent are StuartPatton, agriculture; Vfirth V.McCoy, art s and architecture;Max D. Richards , business ad-ministration ; Laurence H. Lat-tman; earth and mineralsciences; Robert L. Lathrop,education.

John S. Nisbet, engineering;Elsworth R. Buskirk. healthand physical education; RuthL. Pike, human development;Leonard W . Z i m m er m a n ,science, and Evan G. Pat-tishall Jr.. medicine.

Additional committee mem-bers are John W. Moore,graduate student in highereducation, and Richard H.Heindel, Capitol Campus.

* * *Roy Gordon, a member of

the Harvard University facul-ty, will address the PhysicsColloquium here at 12:45this afternoon in 310 Whitmore.

Gordon will speak o n"Collision Mechanism o fMolecules."

* * *Charles Herman of Deland,

Fla., a Penn State senior in in-dustrial engineering, took firstplace in regional competitionof student technical papers

conducted by the AmericanInstitute of I n d u st r i a lEngineering.

Herman 's paper . "Job ShopScheduling via F o r e c a s tSchedule • Board", will bepresented at the National Con-ference of the Institute to beheld next month in Houston ,Texas. * * *

Six faculty m e m b e r spresented papers for the Sm-posium on Pollution Control inFuel Combustion , Processingand Mining at the ' 157thnational meeting of t h eAmerican Chemical Societyheld in Minneapolis , Minn, lastweek.

H. B. Charmbury, Secretaryof Mines and Mineral In-dustries was a l u n c h e o nspeaker before the Division ofFuel Chemistry and presenteda paper entitled' "The MineralEngineer and His ChallengingRole in our Environment".

Other papers presented were"Recent Advances in Ext-inguishment of Burning CoalRefuse Banks for Air PollutionReduction", and "Review ofPennsylvania's Mine DrainagePollution A b a t e m e n t Pro-gram", both by David R.Maneval ; "The Oxygenation ofIrpn (II) Solutions Relation-ships to Coal Mine. DrainageTreatment", by H. L. Lovell;"Subsurface Disposal of MineWater ." by R. Stefanko , and"Chemical Properties of ToxicStrip-Mine Spoil Banks inPennsylvania", by R. J. Hut-nik.

* * *Peter D. Bennett, associate

professor and head of theDepartment of Marketing,, waselected to s e r v e a 2-yearterm as a director of theA m e r i c a n M a r k e t i n gA s s o c i a t i o n a t t h eorganization 's recent nationalelection.

The AMA is a 25,000-memberassociation of educators andpractioners and is considered

the marketing profession s ma-jor national organization.

* * *Dona ld T. Laird, director of

the Computation Center andassociate professor of com-puter science, has b e e nselected to participate in the1969-70 Visiting Scientists Pro-gram of the Association forComputing Machinery.

The program makes ar-rangements ior participatingcomputer scientists to visit col-leges and smaller universitieswhere they can discuss withstudents and faculty the im-pact of computers and com-puter science on t o d a y ' ssociety and offer advice on theuse of computers in research.

* ' * #Everett C. Shuman , who

retired last July as associateprofessor of e n g i n e e r i n gresearch in the Penn StateInstitute for B u i l d i n gResearch, has been elected tohonorary membership in theAmerican Society for-Testingand Materials.

He will be presented a cer-tificate of honorary mem-

Final plans have been ap-proved for the Life SciencesHui ldinr . Unit 3, which will beconstructed by the GeneralState Authority.

The building will be locatednorth of Buckliout Laboratory.

bership on June 25 at theawards luncheon of t h eSociety's 72nd annual meetingin Atlantic City. N.J.

Shuman will receive theaward for his "diligence andexpertise in furthering the our-pose and ideals of ASTM intechnical , administrative andintersociety affairs and for hiscontinued important counseland contributions to others inth e Society."

* * *Walter E. Freeman, pro-

fessor of human development ,is in , Kenya , Africa , for six

weeks, serving on a n in-terdisciplinary team which isexamining a variety of com-munity development projectsin behalf of the World Bank.

Freeman, a member o f ' thefaculty of the Division of Com-munity Development in theCollege o f Human Develop-ment, is the only sociologist onthe team, composed largely ofeconomists.

* * *Hugh H. Chapman Jr., pro-

fessor of Romance languages,has been named for the secondtime to the N a t i o n a lScholarship Committee of PhiSigma Iota , the n a t i o n a lRomance languages honoraryfraternity.

The committee, composed ofscholars from six universities,selects the recipients of HenryWard- Church Scholarships,awarded annually to the mostoutstanding applicants from,the membership of the honorsociety.

* * . *Richard. G . Cunningham,

professor and head of theDepartment o f MechanicalEngineering, has been namedt o a 3-year t e r m on theEngineers' Council for Pro-fessional Development, begin-ning in October.

He was named as arepresentative of the AmericanSociety of M e c h a n i c a lEngineers.

Cunningham also serves as amember of the Council's ac-creditation personnel list fromwhich visiting teams are com-posed and as a member of thenational Policy Board onEducation of the Society.

The main function of theCouncil is accreditation ofengineering programs.

V * *

Peter Gould , professor ofgeography, has been aopointedco n s u l t i n g editor ofGeographical Analysis, a newinternational j o u r n a l oftheoret ical geography.

Computers Tak e OverNow that the day of the com-

pu ter clearly has dawned inAmerican education, the Com-monwealth Campus network ofthe University is beg inning toshare in the marvels of theage.

It will be a while before all19 campuses can bask in theglory of the era . but the poten-tial impact of the computer ontheir academic programs isvirtually unlimited , thanks tothe capabilities of the vastUniversity Computer Centerand its S6.5 million worth ofrented hardware .

Within the past year , sevenof the branch locations plus theUniversity 's Milton S. HersheyMedical Center have been link-ed to the Computer Center 'sIBM 360-67 system at Univer-sity Park.

Computer at Command- "They have this computer attheir command." said BurtonE. Squires, assistant professorof computer science and aComputer Center staff mem-ber. "Anything that can bedone 'with this computer can bedone on these campuses.", And just what can be don e

with the 360-67 computer teststhe imagination.

No less than 118.349 differentjobs were processed throughthe system during Fall Termalone by 100 d i f f e r e n tUniversity departments anddivisions.

While computers are adap-table to administrative assi gn-ments when necessary, theirprime function at a universityis one of instruction orresearch.

Almost 140 new research and235 new instructional projectswere progr ammed into thecomputer during Fall Term.

Of the eight locations linkedto the Computer Center , theCap itol , Beaver. B e h r e n d ,McKeesport and Ogontz cam-puses are equi pped with whatthe computer scientist calls"medium speed" terminalsconsisting of a printer, cardpunch and card reader.

The Hershey Medical Centerand the York and New Kens-ington campuses have slightlyless sophisticated typewriterterminals, or "low speed"equipment as its called in thecomputer business.

Each of the sites is linked tothe computer center b ytelephone lines which run theterminals through a dataadaptor into the complex IBM360-67 network.

Schuylkill ComputerA slightly different approach

was taken at the SchuylkillCampus in Schuylkill Haven.There a stand-alone IBM 1130computer was installed twovears ago to permit acomparison between t h e

relative advantages and disad-

vantages of this system versusthe linkup with UniversityPark.

One obvious benefit a tSchuylkill is that the completecomputer o p e r a t i o n isavailable at the spot for thestudents to witness and utilize.

But in any case, there isalmost no end to , what thecampuses can do with theirequipment , beyond the obviousability to expand their com-puter science qurriculum.

Vast ResourceAt the Beaver Campus, for

example, one instructor hasused the computer to create atest for a math course. Thisspring the equipment has beenput to use in physics , engineer-ing and statistics.

"Here we. have the actualityof this vast c o m p u t e rresource." said Director J.Paul Giusti. "Our capabilityoutranks facilities of some in-dustries."

Director Irvin H. Kochel . ofthe Behrend Campus at Erie,reports the computer has beenquick to catch on with the stu-dents.

"This kind of machineryfascinates the students andthey want to use it.

The interes t has been sogreat that the University is ex-ploring the possibility o festablishing a new two-yeardegree course in computerscience technology at somecampus locations.

Special Task ForceLast May. a special task

force at University Parkrecommended c o m p u t e rfacilities gradually be placedat all but two of the 19 cam-puses. The task force notedthat the President 's NationalScience Advisory Committeehas taken a hard look at thecomputer's growing impact onuniversity-level education andconcluded:

"By sometime in the 1970's itis doubtful that more than afew per cent of the studentswill graduate without havingmade some use of computers."

From the field , Henry H.Herring, director at t h eSchuylkill Campus, and SamuelLaposata, an instructor atBeaver , put it another way.

"That's the world today."they said. "It's the computerage and we're part of it."

THE NEW SCHOOL COLL E6Eis the senior college of the New School for Social Research, an urban universitylocated in Greenwich Village with all of New York City for its campus. Thereare three main New School units. One is the Graduate Faculty, a leading centerin the Social Sciences that offers training to 2,400 masters and doctoral studentsunder scholars like Economist Robert Heilbroner, Political Scientist Saul K.Padover, and Philosopher Hannah Arendt. A second is the New School eveningdivision , which provides a vast range of courses, workshops, and lectures for

some 12,000 New Yorkers annually, and serves as a major cultural center for the community-at-large with programs of concerts, films, modern dance and art exhibitions. The newest unit is the

NEW SCHOOL COLLEGEan undergraduate program, limited to 500 students. The College offers a two-year program forstudents who have already completed their sophomore year elsewhere, and who are interested inearning their B.A. with emphasis in humanities or social science, in a program which considersundergraduate education important in itself.

Instead of lectures, every class in the College is designed as a seminar, with about twenty studentssitting around a table to learn through participatory discussion. Instead of textbooks, the studentconfronts the actual works produced by great minds of the past and the present-Aristotle andSartre. Freud and Erikson , Sophocles and Pinter. Marx and Marcuse, Shakespeare and Picasso,Joyce and Antonioni. Instead of requiring its teachers to engage in specialized research and publi-cation , the College has a faculty whose primary commitment is to teaching, and it frees them fromextrinsic demands so that they can concentrate their talents on the instructional program. Insteadof taking a collection of unrelated courses, students take a Divisional Program—a set of coursesdesigned by the faculty to fit together into a total educational experience. And instead of a "major."each student pursues his own Individual Study Program, in which he investigates, in considerabledepth and over a two-year period, a problem of his own choosing under the gu idance of a tutor.

The student takes three year-long courses during his first year and two year-long courses duringhis second. This constitutes his Divisional Program. The rest of his time is spent in Individual Stud-ies, which he initiates during his first year and pursues for hal f of his time during his second year.

THE DIVISIONAL PROGRAM: Unlike mostcolleges, we are not divided into specializeddepartments like English, History, or Psychol-ogy. We have only two Divisions-the Humani-ties and the Social Sciences. The enteringstudent normally elects to study in either thehumanities or the social sciences, but maychoose to work in both.

The significance of this unorthodox Divi-sional structure is twofold. It means that thestudent takes courses at an advanced level thatare genuinely interdisciplinary rather than nar-rowly specialized. And it means that the studentis free, in the Individual Study portion of hisprogram, to investigate a problem that defiesthe boundaries of conventional departments,perhaps cutting across philosophy and drama,or psychology and economics.THE HUMANITIES: The humanities com-prise all the creations of man—in music, paint-ing, and literature, in history, science, andphilosophy. Yet at most colleges, a studentwhowishes to study these creations at an advancedlevel must limit himself arbitrarily to the studyof a single kind , and even to a single countryor period . There is no "department" at mostcolleges that will allow him to major in bothThomas Mann and Dostoyevsky, both Pinterand Proust. And even when he limits his studyto one of these figures, the intellectual toolsthat he requires for exploring the ideas of thatwriter in depth can only be acquired by takingcourses in still other departments-philosophyor theology or psychology. Similarly, a studentwho majors in the conventional philosophy de-partment cannot develop, within his specializedcourses, the aesthetic sensitivity that he needsto penetrate fully the philosophy of thinkerssuch as Plato and Nietzsche and Heidegger,whose philosophic visions are expressed bymeans of image, myth, and dramatic action noless than by rational discourse. It is for thesereasons that our study of the humanities is in-terdisciplinary rather than fragmented into de-partmental "majors."

We have designed a set of courses that fittogether into a comprehensive investigation ofthe creations of man. It is possible for us ina single course to juxtapose a treatise by Kant ,a novel by Barth, and a movie by Godard inorder to deal fully with the problem under in-vestigation. The emphasis is less on assemblinginformation about particular works than ondiscovering the methods of understanding andappreciation that can be applied to nnv work .The goal is to provide tools of analysis thatwill extend the student 's insight into the hu-manities when he pursues his own IndividualStudy.THE SOCIAL SCIENCES: The most worth-while research in the social sciences tends toinvolve two or more specialties simultaneously.Schumpeter was an "economist, but Capitalism,Socialism and Democracy is as well philo-sophic, political and historical. Myrdal is aneconomist, but The American Negro draws onmany fields. Arendt is a philosopher, but To-talitarianism is historical , sociological anApsy-chological. And current efforts to understandsuch diverse phenomena as the underdevelopednations, fascism, poverty, and hippies look toall of the social science disciplines. We'havetherefore constructed an upper-level programin social science that is totally interdisciplinary.

The emphasis is on formulating new prob-lems rather than learning the answers to oldproblems, on mastering the'methods by whichtruth can be discovered rather than memo-rizing the truths already known, and on under-standing the seminal concepts that have provedto be especially suggestive in illuminating so-cial reality. The problems studied in this pro-gram, as well as the readings, exhaust nouniverse, establish no canon, define no ortho-doxy. They provide a strong foundation onwhich the student can build his IndividualStudy program.

THE INDIVIDUAL. STUDY PROGRAM:One-quarter of the junior year and one-halfof the senior year are reserved for individual-ized study. The student pursues his own spe-cial interests under the guidance of a facultytutor and by means of the analytical tools heis developing in-the Divisional Program; hiswork generally culminates in a written paper.Some students form ther own seminars or en-list members of the faculty to offer specialcourses; others take courses from the vastprograms, graduate, undergraduate, and adult,available at the New School for Social Re-search-courses taught by such visiting special-ists as Paul Douglas, Rollo May. Bayard Rustin,Leslie Fiedler, Lee Strasberg, Allen Ginsberg:and others choose to work independently o£any course structure, under the direct super-vision of their tutors . The possibilities for In-dividual Study are initiated by the studenthimself and limited only by his imaginationand intelligence.THE INTER-DIVISIONAL CORE: At thecenter of the Divisional Program are thecourses in which students and faculty fromboth of the Divisions come together for inten-sive collaboration on common concerns. Per-haps no other aspect of the College embodiesas radical a departure from the dominanttrends in American education as this one, whichwe call the Inter-Divisional Core. Its purposeis to discover new intellectual arts for dealingwith 'he problems men confront when theytry to know and act. We conceive these in-tellectual arts as modern adaptations of theold "liberal arts," whose original function wasto "liberate" men from old ways of seeingand doing.

The readings in these courses are drawn fromall the areas of knowledge-humanities, socialsciences, natural sciences, and philosophy.Theyare selected to shed new light on' some of thefundamental issues underlying all knowledgeand activity, issues like the relation betweenfact and value, theory and practice, subjec-tivity and objectivity, thought and action. In arigorous and serious manner, the' courses in-vestigate questions like these: Are there "arts"of discovery—intellectual strategies for hittingupon new solutions " to problems? Are thereany "hard facts" in the world—facts that can'tbe altered by the perspective from which theyare.viewed? Is there a method for making one-self into an innovator rather than a passivetransmitter of outside forces?THIS PROGRAM is now three years old. It hasdrawn students from over 300 colleccs anduniversities throughout the U.S. Although itemphasizes the value of education for its ownsake, substantial numbers of its graduates haveb;en admitted to top-ranking graduate schools.Tuition and fees are Si700. Most of the stu-dents live in private quarters near the School.We do not provide housing. We have no gym-nasium. Only teachers, students, classroomsand books.

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Senator Urges List ingAcciden t-Prone Autos

WASHINGTON (API — Sen. Philip A. Hart urged the autoinsurance industry yesterday to identify car makes andmodels that are most subject to accident and most expensiveto repair and to adjust their rates accordingly.

The Mir-higan Democrat said it would be more useoil forinsurance companies to run advertisements with this in-formation than those ads "lecturing juries' for making high-damage awards.

Kdt-t chairman of the Senate antitrust subcommittee,made his comments after William Haddon Jr., testified thathigh-perform ance type cars designed and promoted bymanufacturers contribute to heavy repair costs.

Haddon was director of the Transportation Department sNational High Safety Bureau until .mid-February . He now ispresident of a nonprofit organization supported by autoinsurance companies to promote highway safety.

Haddon said a study by one insurance company showedthat "the experience for high performance cars is con-siderably worse than the other groups in average incurredlosses, claim frequency and loss ratio."

Unnecessary ExpenseHaddon also testified that manufacturer' use of very large

exterior sheet metal components, rather than smaller onesthat would be easier and cheaper to repair, results :n un-necessary expense.

"The same applies in the case of parts that are designedin ways that make them difficult to replace, such as fendersthat are welded on rather than bolted on. '

Hart urged greater research eiforts to determine theclaims experience with each kind of car and an adjustment ofinsurance rates in line with the findings.

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A Cinderella TeamThat Couldn Win

Editor s Note—Erstwhile basketballpredictor Pen ny Weichel has decided tostart a new career—legitimate sports wri-ting. A f t e r a hard winter of followingthe hoopsters , Miss Wetclie! was glad tosee the advent of spring, and with it thereturn of baseball season.

„ , ?!lerf,r? .tic antics °f the fu t i le Phila-delphia Phillie s in the early going broughtback bitter memories to Miss Weichel,an old Phillies' die-hard. She reminiscesbelow.

By PENNY WEICHELCollegian Sports Writer.

My true confession. This is the story ofa beautiful young maiden (me ) and myunrelenting one-sided love affair with abaseball team. It is a story of vouth and in-nocence and a Joe Boyd belief in a ball c'ubfor which absolutely nothing will ever goright I mean, of course, the PhiladelphiaPhillies.

Even though I'm a native Pittsburgher ,I guess I should've known by the time I was10 that I was destined to become a Philliediehard. In the first place, I started collect-ing baseball cards at that time and myfavorite was this picture of Don Cardwell(then a Phillie) because of the because ofthe black background. I mean I thought thatwas really neat. None of the others hadblack backgrounds — they were all yellow.Then another time I asked my father what a"Phillie" was supposed to be anyway. Hesaid a filly was a female colt. I said , "Oh ,"and wondered if female colts were supposedto be tough or something.

When ,1 was 11, we moved east intoPhillies Baseball Network territory. Untilthen I reall y hadn 't paid much attention tobaseball games or the Pirat es. AH I knewabout the game was what I learned from mybaseball cards. I even thought the Pirates of

?; the middle and late 50's were supposed to beJ good. Then I rear! some years later that theyj finished seventh all the time. It was the| Phils, naturally, who finished last.jjj In 1960 I began listening faithfully to£ every pitch of every inning of every games; via Byrum Saam ( the Philadelphia an-il: nouncer). Even on Sunday afternoons wheng all the other voluptuous 12-year-old femalesg were down at the pool chasing all the 12-Jj year-old he-men, I sat plastered in front of% the TV trying to figure out who Gene Mauch^ would start at third. Jim Woods or Ted Lep-% cio. Big decision! I knew who all the players

^ were ail right , but boy was I stupid. I even

I asked my father if foul balls were counted in| computing batting averages. He said no with,| a straight face.

1 The early 60s were bleak years for the•j Phillies, or should I say bleaker than usual.3 Nineteen-sixty-one was the year of theirj memorable 23-game losing streak. I never<$ missed a pitch . The last one they lost was•i the first game of a doubleheader with the4. Milwaukee Braves. I bet my sister's fianceS| that they'd win that game — 50 cents I bet;| him—but they lost. He kindly asked' me if"| I'd care to bet him another 50 cents that,13 they'd win the second game and I said no'I and the Phillies finally won. Figures. I've'J never won a bet when it had to do with the| Phillies winning.

; Well , they won the next night against* the Cubs in Philadelphia for a two game""; winning .streak and ended the ,last week, ofP. the 1961 season in fairly decent fashion. I| was muttering to myself, "Just wait till next1 year." Ah ,the spirit of youth.;| The next year (1962) was the first time I-| picked the Phillies to win the pennant . Theym finished seventh but the baseball world wasj so shook up about it that one wire service

In Four-Way Meet

tvoted Gene Mauch National L e a g u e"Manager of the Year." No one waslaughing at my Phillies now. They finishedfourth in 1963, one game out of third place. Iwas caught up with the enthusiasmgenerated by the Phillies' organization ,sportswriters and fans. At least Gene Mauchand I were enthusiastic. I couldn't wait forthe '64 season to begin. This just had to bethe year. I refused to believe it wouldn 't be.

But the Phillies , are definitely HieCharlie Browns of major league baseball . ii>case you haven't noticed. They are. I foundthat out after living through the '64 season.You look at the so-called Cinderella teams ofthe sixties — the '60 Pirates^ the '61 Reds, orthe '67 Red Sox. They all have" one thing incommon — they won.

Then there's the Phillies. The only Cin-dere lla club in the whole history of baseballto blow the pennan t. I'l l never forget it aslong as I live. A six and a half game leadwith 12 games to go and they blew it.

The only time I cried was during thePhils' final home appearance of the seasonright in the middle of their famous 10-gamelosing streak. They were playing Milwaukeeand the Braves were taking their usualhome run swings and coming up with MattyAIou hits. Oh , it was sickening. I wept andwept. It's okay when Matty Alou beats youwith Matty Alou hits, but not those sluggersthe Braves had. The Phillies lost that game13-10, although Johnny Callison (my favoritePhillie) had three home runs.'I knew thenthe Phils were doomed.

Actually when I look back at the wholeordeal , I' should have figured it out earlier—that the Phils were doomed , that is. In Julythe Cardinals had them down 10-2 going intothe bottom of the ninth against Phillie-killerCurt Simmons. Now check this one out. ThePhillies erupted for seven runs in the bottomof the ninth to lose the game 10-9. Isn't thatridiculous? The 1960 Pirates would havecome through with at least eight runs to tie,not to mention the nine needed to win. Butnot the Phils. Like I said, they're the CharlieBrowns of the majors.

Well , I " was young and dumb and allfired up for the '65 campaign. It was sosimple. The Phillies had won two pennantsin their whole history (needless to say,fewer pennants than any other major leagueteam except for the expansion clubs). Onewin was in 1915 and the other in 1950. Add up15 and 50 and you get 65. We were in.

No we weren t. We stumbled throughthat season as well as '66, '67, and '68,although each summer I convinced myselfthat the Phils were going to stage some1phenomenal mid-season drive to the top a lathe '64 Cardinals. Every time they won agame I'd say to myself , "AH right , bab y.This is where we make our move," but thenthey 'd go ouf and lose two or three in a row.But I never gave up until they were"mathematically eliminated. I would neverstop believing.

Until now. My love for the Phillies is notcompletely dead , nor will it ever be. It's justrealistic. I am now able to face up to thehard-boiled fact that the Phillies have arotten pitching staff , fair hitting and maybethe first team in the whole history ofbaseball to finish last behind a first year ex-pansion club. Why do I feel this way? Is itbecause I'm getting old or is it ju st that I'msick of being frustrated every summer? "know not why. All I know is that the Cubsare going to win the National League pen-nant and the World Series to boot.

So to all Phillie fanatics in general .Forget it , baby. We're a long-suffering butdoomed group. And never miss a "Peanuts"special on TV.

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7-6Bis ons Edge LaXers

No, YouCan't Have It

A LATE SURGE was not enough for the Lions lacrosseteam lo overcome an early lead by Bucknell. The Bisonsscored four goals in the first period to score an upset.Here Lion midfielder Dave Schock (21) presses the attack.

/By WARj REN PATTON

Collegian Sports Writer

The lacrosse team must love bad weather like theSrprihcrs Brothers love the censors. The latter has driven oneof the former two out of existence and the weather is doing itsfoul worst to accomplish the same murky ending. The Lionslost their second straight match to the opposition and the ele-cnts yesterday. 7-6. The opposition was Bucknell. The elem-ents? 'Well . vou name it and it was there.

Unfortunately , the Lions seemed to be anything out allthere. They started out poorly, sunk even lower and finishedwith a belated comeback that was one goal too short and onesecond too long. Which seems a little long-winded but that wasjust another factor of the elements.

Crucial Score

That one second was the amount of time left in the firstperiod when the Bisons scored their fourth goal — to haveguessed that it would be the crucial goal would have beenunthinkable at the time.

It was all part of a nightmarish first period for the Statesquad. Bob Schoepflin 's early goal tied Bucknell's iirst thrustbut . unfortunately for Penn State , that was the last knottedscore of the day. The boys from the land of ChristyMathewson poured three more shots past Jim McGuone andtook a lead which they never surrendered.

"We just couldn 't clear the ball ," summarized BobSchoepflin , who led State with two goals and two assists. "Wecouldn 't pick up the ground balls cither. We wereoverconfident and were looking forward to Rutgers."

The Lions inability to clear the ball to the attacking zoneput tremendous pressure on Jim McGuone who made 12 saveson 41 shot s. Heaven help coach Dick Pencck if McGuoneshould suddenly turn gun-shy.

Sweeping adversity and a poor playing day aside, theLions, with the help of Galen Godbcy 's fi rst goal of the season ,pulled lo a 7-6 deficit with just two minutes remaining TheBisons stiffen ed from there on and the deficit became the finaltally.

Worst Possible Time

It just seemed that the Lions picked the worst time tohave a bad day. The Bisons, described as a "heady" squa d bycoach Pencck , proved to be just that , controlling the ballth roughout the contest. And , as the saying goes, you can'tscore if you don 't have the God forsaken ball. Bucknell had theball most of the time — Bucknell scored 7-13ths of the time.

And then you figure when was the last time Penn Statewas held to just six goals? Not since the Maryland game.Maryland is in the top 10 in the nation . Bucknell would belucky to be in the top 1,000. You could just simply call it a badday.

Saturday, the Lions go against a ranked power in Rutgers.The Lions had better be up for this one as another loss couldsink their won-loss tally into the depths of oblivion. It's a goodteam that can drag themselves from nowhere and knock asuperior team from being a ranked power to a rank power.

T.Bucknell 4 1 2 0—7Penn Stats 1 2 2 1—6

Netmen Top GettysburgFor Season's First Win

By BOB DiXONCollegian Sports WriterThere's no such thing as

"fighting the clock" in tennis ,but for the Penn State netmen.such was almost the caseyesterday. The Lions had beenrained out of a win in theirseason opener against weakWest Virginia , and the darkskies at Gettysburg threatenedto do the same to the matchagainst the equally weakBullets.

"I saw those clouds and all Icould think of was that anothereasy win would be rained out ."coach Holmes Cathrall said af-ter the meet. "I told the boysto play hard and try and gettheir matches over as quicklyas possible. We needed five in-dividual matches completedfor the match to count, but asit turned out, the rain held upuntil the entire match wasfinished."

Because the rain was kindenough to "go away and comeagain another day" — prob-ably every day all term — theState tennis team now has anew look. Instead of a seasonrecord of two losses, the Lionscan now add a 9-0 shutout overGettysburg and new confidenceto the picture.

The Bullets were simply nomatch for the Lions , as each ofthe State netmen, heeding

Cathrall's plea, won his singlesand doubles match in straightsets. Captain Neal Kramer gotthe ball rolling when he easilydefeated sophomore Dave For-bes, 6-1, 6-1. It was the senior'sfirst singles win of the season.

Sophomore Bob M e i s e ,recently moved up to the num-er two position , won his sec-ond consecutive match with a6-2, 7-5 victory over JuhanRunne. Joe Kaplan followedMeise with a convincing 6-2, 6-2triumph over Paul Teese andGlenn Rupert .defeated JimBittinger, 6-4, 6-1.

Soph SurprisesArt Avery finished his match

in strong fashion, beating KenWildonger. 7-5. 6-1. The sur-prising sophomore now hasState 's best record . 3-0. andalso has two doubles victoriesto his credit. Bob Claravalcompleted the singles com-petition with his first win ofthe season, defeating Bob Holt ,8-6. 6-2. "

The Lions took up in the dou-bles competition where theyleft off in the singles. The firstteam of Kramer and Kaplan

Here's your opportunity to take

your favorite girl out for a great eveningof bowline: and save money I

Friday Nights, at Armenara Lanes , for everygame you bow l , your date may bowl a game freeof charge ! That's tomorrow night, for each gamea guy bowls his date bowls a game free. So fellows,take your favorite girl to

came through with an easy 6-0,6-2 win over the team ofForbes and Bfttinger. It wasquite an improvement overlast week when the two Lionswere defeated by Navy by thesame score.

In the second doubles , Meiseand Rupert combined for theirsecond win in a row, defeatingRunne and Teese, 6-2, 6-3. Theteam of Avery and Matty Kohncompleted the shutout with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Wildongerand Holt.

Important Win"What can you say when you

win 9-0," Cathrall said. "Ithink the entire team playedwell and now all of the startershave at least one victory. Thewin was an important onebecause it should put the boysin a good spirit for the toughmatch against G e o r g eWashington Saturday."

The win was State's first ofthe year and the Lions' recordnow'stands at 1-2. The remain-der of the season has its toughspots, but the netmen can nowhope and look forward to moresunny days.

Coed Gol fe rs WinPenn State's coed golf team

won a quadrangular meet heldat Cornell last Friday. Thewomen defeated C o r n e l l ,Ithaca and Cortland in strokeplay in a meet shortened tonine holes because of rain , fogand 40-degree temperature.

The Lady Lions consisting ofVivian Brownlee. Cindy At-wood, Suellen Wayda and SallySmith , totaled 203 to take firstplace in the contest. The lowscore for Penn State was a 46turned in by Miss Wayda.

The coeds again encounteredbad weather when they tied

meet Saturday.Winning for the women were

M'ss Wayda over BobbieSwank, 8 and 6, and MissSmith over Barbara Ey, 6 and4. Miss Brownlee lost to Nan-cy Kelley. 3 and 1. and MissAtwood lost to Pat Niles, 3 and2.

$50.00 REWARDtowards information in locating thenegatives to In* Walkertown picturesand other , events that occurred Infront of Old Main this past Fall.

Anonymity promisedcall 238-8495 B

LIBERAL ARTS AND BUSINESS STUDENTSThe Pennsylva nia Departm ent of Highways

is in the business of pub lic service. We needsocially conscious, mature young men and womenwho are not only aware of problems but whoare willing to work toward doing something aboutthem.

If you are a "DOER " and interested in achalleng ing career oppor tunity , we would like tomeet you.

A PDH repr esentative will be on campusApr il 30, 1969. to discuss careers in Per sonnelAdministratio n and Heal Estat e. Please see yourPlacement Director in the Grange Building tomake arra ngements for an interview.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day Before

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Each additional consecuttveinsertion .35Each additional 5 words .15 per day

Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

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

Monday through Friday

Basement of SackettNorth Wing

FOR SALE

9*3 PONTIAC Caralina — air-conditioned,n good shape. $850.00. Call after 6 p.m.37-1312.

AFROTC MEN: Officer 's mess dress uni-form in perfect condition. Size 40L. Phone233-1680.NEW/USED VACUUM Cleaners. UsedS15.00 up; new $30.00 up. Repair workdone. Movers 238-8367.

USED SINGER Portable Sewing Machine.Excellent condition. With case, S37.95.Call Movers 238-8367.HOT PIZZA 10", 12", 14". Best In Townwith Fast Delivery. Call Paul 233-2292.

OUR SANDALShave arrived—

They 're handmadefrom leather shops

• New Vests

• Floppy Hats

• InternationalRings andEarringsyour sprin g thing

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Come and See" thebigger than lif e

Handmade Sandalin front of our store

HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAG1ES—Regu-:lar. Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c. iHam & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's 1

Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043— ;8 p.m. to midr.Iqht.

SOME NEW hi-quality Stereo Com-ponents and Transistor Radios. Must sell.Cat! Roger 865-8013 after 4:00.'65 IMP ALA Super Sport, glacier blue,1black top, 327. 4 speed. Sync, posi ,'wire wheel hubs, R&H, console. Excel-jlent condition. 667-2282. jHI-PI MARANTZ SLT12U Turntable, Uher!9000 Recorder, Koss pro4A Phones, Shure |V15II Cartridge. Bob 238-4263, UN5-3664. ,

YAMAHA 125, inspected, needs someiwork first. S100.00. Call 238-7042 after5:30 p.m. !

40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiverand matching Turntable, both componentsonly one year old, $175. Will sell separate. '237-0651.

CUSTOM MAG WHEELS for most popu-lar cars. Call Bill at 237-9183 daily10-12 a.m.NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail-able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311E. College Ave. 238-1193. •1966 VESPA 90 cc. Excellent condition, 'low mileage. Call Carol between 1 and5 p.m. 237-0307.

MOTORCYCLE HELMET 2 weeks old. 'Cost S34.95, sacrifice at $20. Call Bob237-4679.1964 ALLSTATE VESPA 125 cc., excel-'lent condition, current inspection, helmetand shield, $150. Test drive. 466-6047.

1957 OLDS — Clean, runs well, nicetires, etc. $100. 237-9100. _1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass A sp. 320 hp.Grey and black. Factory warranty.Knight T-150 transmitter. 238-5153 day,238-8145 night.

MOBILE HOME; 40' x 8', 2 bedrooms,furnished, air-conditioned, patio, lawn;in the best trailer park in town. Call'237-4770. |SHARES OF established local Scientific!Company, below 15 times earnings. For 'further details call 865-6042. jELECTRO-VOICE 664 and 631 Mikes, | \Bogen 35 watt P.A. Amp, Ampeg B-18-N ,Bass Amp. AU in excellent condition. ;Call Emit 237-6317. \

£| l I I I I I t I I I I I I I l l l l l l l I I I I I IMHIJ I I I I IH « =

= 4 week special = ,= to Europe = ,= PSU Faculty/ Students jH N.Y./London June 18 I= London/N.Y. July 16 := $245.00 ADULT := S122.50 CHILD =S —via *"* \ Jet := call :E HOWARD KINGSBURY !| 238-3219 jS Deoos't $50 due raw ;

rfriHiiiiiiiiiiiniimiimmmiuimi

; 1959 CHEVY. Good clean condition.,I Cheap! Willing to bargain. 466-7486. j

, HONDA CB-160 1966 model/ 5500 miles.Looks and runs good. Dave Smock237-2651.

i LOTUS CORTINA 1967, twin overhead:cam, side-draft Webers, new Pirelli tires,j excellent condition. Call 237-0263.

EPIPHONE ELECTRIC Guitar $1?5;; Epiphone Amplifier 10" speaker S50.237-9193. - \ .

SURFBOARD. Orange Weber Feather9'-4". Good condition. Less than yr. old.$135 firm. 237-0137 Jim.

FOUR FENTON Mags with Hubs andiSpinners. Fits most G.M. cars especiallyClievy. S100. Call Bruce 238-3634.

!l<J66 SUZUKI X6 Hustler 250 cc, 6 speed,[inspected, helmet. Excellent condition..Only 5320. Call Dick 865-4685.

j for'rent [WHITEHALL PLAZa " Ett'iciency""a "all-able. One or two person apartment. Freebus service to campus. Phone 238-5475,

'238-0273.

TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer termonly. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50Mobile Home. Both available Summerterm with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645

, between 6 & 9 p.m.

,SUMMER SUBLET. Two bedroom fur-nished apartment, air-conditioned, dish-washer, TV. Park Forest. 237-1359.SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed-

; room Apt. Air condf., T.V., pool, bus.Utensils. Call 237-1106.

SUN-BATHERS sublet summer UniversityTowers. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, fur-

' nlshed, balcony in sun. Call 238-7604before 9.

SUMMER SUBLET. Large furnished onebedroom apartment. Fall option. Call238-6907 after six.

APARTMENT TO sublet Summer termonly; pool, furnished, air-cond., dish-washer, bus. S160/mo. Tim 237-4951.ONE BEDROOM apartment for rentSummer term, air-conditioning, pool, etc.

1238-3502. June rent paid. I SUMMER SUBLET: Two man semi-I bedroom. Air conditioned. Near campus.I Furnished. Occupancy June 20. Call Mike; 238-2924, call after 7:00 p.m. COOL 1TIH Air-conditioned, 2 baths, 3

'bedrooms, dishwasher, pool. Bluebell| S- Bldg. Call 238-3956 ' AVAILABLE FOR summer sublease.Fully furnished, air conditioned 2 bed-room apartment at Southgate. Call 237-0672.GRADUATE, MATURE male, third man,new, two-bedroom, Nittany Gardens,pool, air-cond., $65/mo„ summer, fall-option. Ph. 238-5568.

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

Penn ,Slate Sports Car Club9th Annual Disaster Rallye

Gimmick Rally For AllSaturday, April 26

Registration 1:00 Lot 83NA day's worth of fun for everyon*

Information Call 237-1307

SUBLET SUMMER — 2 bedroom Apt.,Southgate, furnished, air-conditioned, dish-washer, garbage disposal, 2 bath. 237-9175.

SUBLET SUMMER term — Fall option—3-man 2 bedroom Bluebell Apt. Will leaveutensils and other assorted items. Call237-3420.

'SUMMER SUBLET, Whitehall, 2 bed-; rooms, free bus, June rent payed, T.V.included. (Fall option). 238-2680.

: SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Many'extras. 238-3956.

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

13308. SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers.

'Three (wo)man. Air conditioning, dish-washer; across from South Halls. 238-

;1005.

| SUMMER SUBLET—Seventh floor Uni-versity Towers one bedroom, aircondi-tioner, dishwasher. June rent paid. 238-

;3259.

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

SUMMER SUBLET—3 wotman) Univer-sity Towers, air-conditioned, dishwasher,furnished. Call 238-5452.TWO BEDROOM Apt. for summer. 2-3persons — men, ladies. 2 blocks from

i campus. Furnished. Must see other assets.Call 238-2993 after 5.

,2 - 3 MAN APT. Summer — Fall option.,si35/mo. Furnished, free parking. Twoi blocks off campus. 237-6868.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — two manapartment. Nicely furnished, close to

(campus. $150.00 month. Call 237-4113,j 238-3593. WHY SWEAT this summer? Live Incoot air-conditioned comfort at Univer-sity Towers (sunny side). June rentpaid. Many extras. 238-7337. FOR RENT summer—one bedroom apart-ment. Close to campus. Reasonable rent.Call 238-2339. SUMMER SUBLET: 2-bedroom furnishedWhitehall Apt. Air-conditioning, swim-ming pool, free bus service to and fromcampus. 238-7308.UNIVERSITY TOWERS: Summer sublet,one or two men/women, air-cond., 6th! floor, balcony. Call 238-7836.TO SUBLET: 2 bedroom air-conditionedapartment for Summer term. Park ForestVillage. Call Stan 237-1551 or Bob 237-0074.

SUBLET APARTMENT for Summer term,'/a block from campus. Call 237-1755 or

1238-5416.

SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 3-bed-' roam Bluebe!l-S. Furnished. Generous;rent reduction. Call 238-4605.

BRING THE country to the city — South-gate Townhouse for rent. First timeavailable for summer. Three bedrooms,3 baths, washer and dryer, sunken livingroom, dining room, kitchen, central air-conditioning and pool. It's suburbia. Call237-6841.

BE CLOSE TO Campus This Summer.University Towers Apartment 3 (wo)man.Furnished, air-conditioned, dishwasher.

Weeknighfs5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30

FRI. & SAT.6 - 8 - 1 0 - 1 2 P.M

FOR RErTTSUMMER SUBLET. Roommates neededfor luxury townhouse. Afl utilities, (owcost. Call 237-2725 or 237-2714.

EFFICIENCY FOR Summer term Am-' bassador Building. Call 238-1078 after5 p.m.

SUMMER SUBLET — Two bedroom fur-nished Park Forest, swimming pool, air-conditioning, dishwasher, Fall option.238-3535.

BERMUDA IN State College. SouthgateTownhouse 3 bedroom, 2Va baths, washer6 dryer, dishwasher, air-conditioned, com-pletely furnished. Call 238-4858, 237-1866.

SUMMER SUBLET. Whitehall 2-man'apartment. June rent paid. Air con-jditloning, free bus. 238-5777.

! FOR RENT; Three man apartment.' Air-conditioned, furnished, superior loca-tion above Peoples National Bank. 238-

: 4845.

! SUPER THREE Bedroom Bluebell Apt.[for summer. Dishwasher, air-conditioning,(pool, extras galore. Call 238-3262.

BARGAIN 1-3 MAN Whitehall Apt. forSummer sublet. June rent paid. Call237-9137.

APARTMENTS FOR June occupancy.Armenara Plaza, Ambassador Bldg. andAmericana House. Single rooms, effi-

ciency apis., semi-one bedrooms, onebedrooms, two bedrooms, fully furnished,air conditioned. Apply to UNICO Corp.

I Rental. Office across from South Halls.j Telephone 237-0333. I SUMMER ' TERM University Towers.I June rent paid. Air conditioned, dish-I washer. Call 238-4631.

'RENT PAID through July 15. No dam-age deposit — for 3 bedroom split-level( Bluebell apartment. 238-8724.

| SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom Amerl-' carta. Great location, great price. Call

, ! Laurel 865-8665; Judy 865-8526.

JBARGAIN: Summer Sublet; across fromOld Main—two bedrooms, furnished,. T.V.

|t$150/month. Jim 238-3103.

.FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one-; bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m.SUBLET SUMMER 3-4 man Apt. Air-conditioning, v* block from campus. Junerent paid. 238-4065.

SUMMER SUBLET: two blocks fromcampus, large yard. Grads, women,couples preferred. Call 237-1790

^ BEST LOCATED apartment. Summersublet with Fail option. Half June paid.Air-conditioned. Call 238-7825. SUBLET — SUMMER, Ambassador twobedroom four man furnished apartment,air-conditioned, across from South Halls.Call Erwin 865-7117 or John 865-6168.

wanted""

ROOMMATE, SUMMER, share one bed-room apartment U.T. Everything in-cluded. Call Bo or Steve 237-4600.

LEAD SINGER for Hard Rock groupstarting next August. Should like Who,Kinks, StontT material. Good voice rangeneeded. 865-0223.

Like to play fish?Two Phi Sig Delt pledgeslooking for partners for

weekend of May 3

ROOMMATE FOR Summer. Own bed-room — large furnished Apt. Bus service,washer-dryer. $70/month. Cindy 237-4515.

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

ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term.Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air-conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils.Phone 238-6538.FEMALE ROOMMATE for next year atUniversity Towers. $82.50 a month. CallKathy 865-8181.

ROOMMATE WANTED immediately.Vacancy in two-man apartment. MountNittany Apartments, rent reduced to 550.All furnishings, appliances provided.237-0506.

WANTED: TRAVELING companion tobum around Europe. For more info, callMike 865-0186.

1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted for Sum-mer term in new Park Forest apart-ment. SlO/wk. Call 238-1414.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share onebedroom furnished apartment, ExecutiveHouse. $70. Call 238-1640. GRADUATING SENIOR women! Want inwith a going concern? If you like people,like to travel, and have a knowledgeof a foreign language, consider becominga stewardess with Pan American WorldAirways. Stewardess interviews will beheld on campus on April 29. For furtherinformation please contact your Place-ment Office. PAN AM IS AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ARE YOU highly-motivated, aggressive,and willing to turn spare time into fastest-growing company in the college market.For Information and application for cam-pus representative position (summer em-ployment also available), write: Directorof Student Marketing, P.O. Box 1129,Rockville , Maryland 20850. SWING SPRING — Roommate wantednow, 4-man Whitehall, air-cond., pool.Cheap. Art 865-4388, 6-7 evenings.$25 REWARD! Leaving your 2-3 manapartment next year? Give it to us! Vic,237-9140. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted startingSummer term. Low rent. Call Pam 237-2076.

ATTENTION STUDENT SERVICES: 9 a.m. and 10:15—Eisenhower Chapel; 11:45 Grace Church.Lutheran Student Parish sponsored.

For P.S.U. Students, FacultyStaff & families.

Europe Summer'69JETS

TO LONDON, PARISAMSTERDAM

CallStan Berman

238-5941Gayle Graziano

865-8523

TONITE . . . 7:00-8:30-10:00i From Sweden...j the classic female concept

l lncfo,(x) wtn *om» umof mnmiiu. mom *B—rmiS

ATTENTIONHEAR THE dazzling voice of PeterWhitehead Monday night. Teddl's ShoBar,TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Patioand awning! Yard with fence! For in-spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couplesonly.

RECENTLY PINNED, engaged "or mar-ried? Couples in love needed for psy-chology experiment in perception. Call865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387other times.

ARAB CLUB present symposium "Pale-stine and the Arab World," April 19,101 Chambers, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dinner$2.00. Call 237-3918 for Information.UNIVERSITY OF California, ¦ BerkeleyCampus: Unique lecture notes. Hundredsof courses— taken directly in classby professionals from world famousteachers. $1 - $4. Send for free catalogue.Fyhale Lecture Notes, Dept. 2, 2440Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704

TOWN and CAMPUS has it! Headquartersfor Dansken leotards and latest styles inJohn Remain sandals.

TYPING PONE at home. Ca» 238-4480.THE PHI PSI 500 Is coming May 32:00 p.m.

CATERING F O R cocktail parties,showers, teas, wedding receptions . . .The professional look is IN. Surprisinglymodest cost. Call now for further infor-mation 238-5758.

WE HAVE the biggest one in town—22" long Sub. Fast Delivery. Call Paul238-2292.

PLEASE DON'T shaft me! If you hita gold MGA last Frl. nite call GeorgeMfl-A0fi3.

217"*"""" NOTICE

EXPERT TAILORING, Alterations. SeeJim at Joe's One Hour Cleaners, 324East College Ave. 237-7967.

STEAMED CLAMS served Tue., Wed.,Thurs. after 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. after9 p.m. 3 doz. $2.50, one daz. 95c. Her-tocher's Restaurant.HEAR THE dazziing voice of PetrrWhitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar.GIRL HITCHHIKER needea for a tripto Kansas City April 26, back April 2?.Bill 865-4016. Please, if you called before,try again.

Harbour Towers710 South Athcrton street

State College. Pa.

• Furnished Efficiency-Apartments

• Furnished and Un-furnished One BedroomApartnj onts

Call or writeALEX GREGORYAssociates Inc.

238-5081Holiday Inn

Stale* College, Fa.

WE USE approx. </i lb. of steak onEach Delicious Sandwich. Fast Delivery.Call Paul 238-2292.

SLEEP LATE? . . . Still time to par-ticipate in Worship Service. 4 o'clockEisenhower Chapel.

| LOST PINK SAPPHIRE Lady's. Ring, " old

: fashioned setting. Great sentimentalvalue. Lost vicinity Rec Hall Saturday.Reward!! Please call Carl 865-0156.

(FOUND: 1969 . Penn State Ring, Initials; D.D.W. Contact Mr. Kiczorowski, 522iMaytide St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227

REWARD FOR return of Gold CharmBracelet. Sentimental value. Please call237-6346.

LOST AT Phi Kappa Tau—Girl's blueraincoat, initialed HSE. Call 865-4436.No questions. Reward.

LOST: TEXTBOOK, "Advanced Account-ing" by Simons and Karrenbrack andYellow Notebook, in parking lot behindMid-State Bank building. Sizable reward.Call Bob 238-B068.

LOST: VICINITY OF State College,Siamese Cat. Very important that Ifind ft. Reward! Call 237-0551. REWARD FOR return of black framedeye glasses lost in the vicinity of EastCampus Shopping Center. Call Tom 865-0532.

"MiSLP

MwAHraD

,,,M

i'HE JAV.BONE Loves -Ycu! Bill Frey;i-iss Saturday night. Come! Talk! Sing!..:«"*i 415 East Foster Avenue.

For P.S.U. Students; Faculty.Staff & families.

Univers ityCharter Flight

To EuropeDEPART

NEW YORK TO LONDONJUNE 15RETURN

PARIS TO NEW YORKAUGUST 23 ,

*212VIA

B.O.A.C. 707 JETCall 237-1790

By JAY FINEGAN "When I transferred here from Mansfield ,Col legian Sports Writer I wasn't going to go out at first. I went up to see

coach (John) Lucas and he remembered meThere are many ingredients which go into from high scr)0ol. He had me up on the track

the success of a sports team , not the least of that same nj gni working out."which is leadership. All the fine coaching, Brinker , called "Stain" by his teammates,strong talent and training can often collapse came t0 nle Nittany Valley quite unheralded,when a squad lacks a winning attitude. The Despite taking a.second in the broad jump andalmost remarkable comeback of the track team, a fourth in the high hurdles in the State highafter a winless indoor campaign , can be heavily school champ ionships, he began his collegeattributed to its hard-working co-captains. The career here without aid of a scholarship. Unablerigorous practicing of Ken Brinker and John to compete in his sophomore year due to theCabiati, their composure under pressure and transfer. Brinker burst onto the cinder scenetheir sacrificing have won them the respect and indoors last year and captured fourth place inadmiration of the team and at the same time the high hurdles at the IC4A meet. He also ranhave provided inspiration. on the mile relay team which finished fourth.

Captain's Role ' enJ°y track verv much," Brinker con-"The role of the co-captain is acting as com- eluded. "I've been in it for a long while and

municator between the team and the coaches," h°Pe %° continue. I enjoy competition veryBrinker said. "We act as mediators. If a guy iias much.a problem, he brings it to us and we talk it Bl inker 's partner in leading the squad toover. There's a lot of responsibility involved." its eifiht «»1secutive outdoor conquests this

The flaxen-haired , easy-going senior would spring is John Gerald Cabiati , a muscular,set anyone off guard. To watch him in civilian usually serious guy who looks more like a full-clothing you could never imagine him explod- back lnan a ni8n JumPer. He has more springing out of a set of starting blocks, skimming in his legs tllan a h'6h-strung slinky.over hurdles to snap a victory in record time. Cabiati PleasesIn fact, Brinker almost didn 't relinquish his "Cab" came out his sophomore year andstreet duds for the blue and white shorts of a pleased coaches, relatives and himself by soar-State trackman. ing 6-10, sufficient height to warrant a second

Tennis Frosh LoseThe Penn State freshman

tennis team lost yesterday tothe Bucknel l frosh , 5-4. It wasthe opening match of theseason for the young Lions.

Brinker. Cabiati Show Way

a session with [l H lmEmmi-m no- **

there's mimm urn it

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JEAN-LUC GODARD'S

STARRING MIREILLE DARC AND JEAN YANNE.in color

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in the Penn Relays and second at the IC4As.His flexibility and form in maneuvering overa cross bar are remarkable. He is as nimble as afloor-exercise gymnast, yet powerful enough tohurl a javelin 195 feet.

Although the time spent practicing andcompeting is taxing, Cab carries out the dutiesof the presidency of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

A muscle pull during the winter circuithampered his jumping until recently, but lastSaturday he went 6-6 and looked ready to goin the Penn Relay high jump championshipthis weekend.

Coach Harry Groves speaks highly of thetwo men with whom he frequently consults ondecisions affecting the team.

"Any of our success can be attributed quitea lot to them," he said. "They have providedthe leadership we needed. Everyone respectsthem for their accomplishments and is rightbehind them in building this team "

''Ken Brinker will run anywhere we needhim. John is primarily a high jumper but alsothrows the javelin when we need points. Bothof them are willing to put themselves in anevent where they may not be their best inorder to have a winning team. Both are solidguys as persons and will succeed in what-ever they do."

They're already well on the way.

AT ALL!"A fantastic film in whichall of life becomes a week-end—a cataclysmic ,seismic traffic jam. Thefilm must be seen for itspower, ambition, humor,and scenes of real<yastonishing beauty. Oneof the most importantfilms Godard has evermade. There's nothinglike it at all."

—Renata Adter,New Yorfr Times

'"Weekend' is a greatoriginal work. 'Weekend'is Godard' s vision of helland it ranks with thevisions of the greatest.The vision that rises inthe course of the film isso surreally powerful thatone accepts it as oneaccepts a lunar land-scape. 'Weekend' hasmore depth than anythinghe's done before. "

—Pauline Kael,New Yorker

Another Rainout jStops Lion Nine

For the second consecutiveday, the Penn State-Indianabaseball game was rainedout. The Lions were set totravel to Indiana yesterday toface the Indians.

Athletic officials plan toreschedule the game but nodefinit" date has as yet been Iset. The S t a t e baseball [team 's next game is a |doubleheader at Syracuse iSaturday.

Soccer Entries DueEntries for Intramural Soc- :

cer will be taken in 206 Ree lHall until 4:30 p.m. today. !A team must consist of five !players and there will bo 1separate leagues f o r in- jdependents, dormitories, and !fraternities. j

Baseball Scores !Tigers 3, Orioles 2 jSenators ?, Red Sox 3Twins 7, Athletics 6 !Yankees at Indians, (rainout)Cardinals at Cubs, (rainout)Phillies at Expos, (rainout)

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FOR SALESTUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur-ance for aulos, motorcycles, motor-scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.Phone AAr. Temeles, 238-6633.IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels CycleShop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193.

ALFA-ROMEO GT Junior 1968. Perfect",never rallied - raced. AM-FM Blaupunkt,many extras. Ken Kaefer 865-6248.

I FOR SALEJ1966 HONDA 300 Dream, S320. Call 2373398, Phil.

FOR RENTPARK FOREST furnished two-man Apt.sublease summer, fait opftan. Air-con-ditioned, pool, very reasonable. 237-6945.

DON'T SWEAT summer swlnlng ex-travagantly. Air conditioned furnishedapartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6858 evenings.

WANTEDcamp couns1elors"'wanted.

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fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders,music' all camp specialties. Write tcMax Kleiman, Box 636 Middtetown, Conn,Camp Hadar.

NOTIC6 HELP ALPHA OMICRON PI and Pi.••ml *!•• ..¦•• •• Kappa Phi send mice to college forSATURDAY NITE at the Phyrst—Sing cancer research. Saturday April 1».Along with the Minor Mass. '

NOTICEFECULENCE? DIRT? Call 8S5-213a"forgirls wiilina to clean aoartmentsALTERATIONS AND Sewing, Knitting,and Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-1680.

JAWBONETALI AM POWER! Tom Fortunato Isit trie Jaw Friday night. Come see ourrt tvNbil! Get your donkey down there.