Thom pson Takes Presidenc y, irr *s~xTV- in. ?i

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i

Walker Receives Letter

TED ITZKOW1TZUSG treasurer

By PAT DYBLIE and DENISE BOWMANof The Collegian S t a f f

Ted Thompson won the Undergraduate Stu-dent Government presidency last night after a4-day withholding of eVction results.

Thompson , former USG vice president ,received 2.508 votes. Party for Student Interest(PSI) candidate Don Shall' s vote totaled 2.200and Barry Stein , independent "red armbandmovement" candidate , received 580 votes.

Thompson said he hopes to direct hisenergy toward substantial progress for stu-dents. He said he plans to meet with the newexecutives "to map out common goals in a waythat will mean progress lor USG."

Shall commented, "My candidacy* has set aprecedent and a tone for the campus." He add-ed , "Wherever we went, the acceptance of myprograms like Colloquy was overwhelming."

Defined DirectionConcerning Thompson's victory. Shall said.

"The interest the platform (PSI party) hasgenerated has defined the direction USG mustgo." He continued , "Ted , with the help of theexecutives and an aware congress, will move inthat direction ."

Stein was not present when results wereannounced and was unavailable later for com-ment.

PSI captured both the vice presidential andtreasurer's posts.

Aron Arbittier defeated independent can-didate Joe Myers, 2,508 to 2.328 votes in thevice presidential race. Myers, however, hadbeen declared the winner by nearly 1,000 voteswhen results were firs t read by GayleGraziano , USG Elections Commissioner.

Vote MiscalculationMiss Graziano later announced that totals

for vice president had been miscalculated. Shespeculated that persons tabulating votes lastThursday did not clear the adding machinebefore calculating Myer's total.

Arbittier said he was surprised but pleasedwith the reversal. He said that he plans to meetimmediately with the new executive Jo planprograms for next year.

PSI candidate Ted Itzkowitz won thetreasurer's post with a total of 2,417 votes. Hedefeated independent candidate John Biesingerwhose votes tallied 1.844, and Paul Barron , in-dependent red armband candidate, who totaled1,066.

Final elections totals showed that 6.358 stu-dents voted in the 2-day elections for USG ex-ecutive offices and class presidential posts.

Amendments ApprovedStudents approved two r e f e r e n d u m

questions regarding amendments to USG's con-stitution. The amendments are now permanentsince ratified by a majority of students votingin the elections.

The first amendment , approved by a voleof 2,937 to 906, states that one USG con-gressman will represent every 800 students .Previous apportionment stipulated that onecongressman would represent 2.000 students.

The second question , c o n c e r n i n gelimination of spring USG congressional elec-tions, was approved by a vote of 5,215 to 1.143.Presidential agpointments to vacant seats on

' Cdngres's-wilfnow be contested during fail erec-tions of the following year.

Election results for USG e x e c u t i v epositions were delayed until last night because

Women Invited To App ly for Residenc y

of pending appeals by candidates to the USGSupreme Court.

Upholds DecisionSupreme Court Chief Justice Don Antrim

ruled last Thursday that the Supreme Courtwould not reconvene until yesterday to hearelections code violation appeals.

In the first of three appeals, the SupremeCourt upheld the decision of the Elections Com-mission in the case of Thompson-Meyers andBiesinger versus the Commission , by a 5-0 vote.

Thompson , Meyers, and Biesinger said theydisagreed with the Commission's decision thatthe editorial opinion expressed in the Easter-ner , an East Halls Council publication, wasdone without the censorship of EHC as a stu-dent organization.

Eastern SeparateThe Court said , "In this case, the Easter-

ner did, in fact, act separately of the EastHalls Council. The Easterner is a pre-established newspaper over which EHC has notexercised the right of censorship.

"We agree that it is material aid to the ex-tent of editorial opinion and therefore the courtupholds the decision of the Elections Com-mission.

"A distinction can , and must , be made be-tween an independent newspaper and one thathas an obvious connection to its principal body."

In a unanimous decision , the Court revers-ed the Thursday night decision of the commiss-ion in the case of Mike Alexander, PSI chair-man , et.al. versus the commission.

Alexander said he based his appeal on thefact that the commission did not prove that thealleged libelous statements he made were un-true or were made with malicious intent.

Eliminate DockThe Court said , "We reverse the decision of

the Commission . . . and remand that the threeper cent dock be eliminated, despite the factthat Alexander's statement may have been inpoor taste.

"We believe this is an unavoidable conse-quence of public campaigning for elective of-fice. However, no malicious intent has beendemonstrated on the part of Alexander et. al.,which , according to the doctrine of bad faith , isa necessity in this case.

"We uphold the individual 's prerogative toselectively weigh the issues presented in apublic campaign as to their validity."

In the last appeal , the Court upheld by a 3-2vote the decision of the commission in the caseof Saul Solomon , independent candidate forsenior class- president , versus the ElectionsCommission.

Solomon contended that the voting boothsin West Halls were not functioning for a suf-ficient length of time that the outcome of theelection might have been effected. He said ,while students were permitted to write-in votefor him , during the period when the booths didnot function , several student s did not know theprocedure to do so.

No Righ t De'niedThe Court said . "It was the opinion of the

majority that no student was denied the right,to vote. Any student who so desired to votecould have done so.

"It was- the opinion ' of the minority thatalthough the opportunity to vote was present,the proper manner to do so was denied tothem ; therefore denying the right to vote."

Antrim said copies of the minority opinionwill be available at the end of the week.

NewScop eThe World

Vieteong Raid Al lied Training CenterSAIGON — Viet Cong mortarmen and sappers raided

Vietnamese military training center jammed with 11,000a V ietnamese military training center jainmeu »im ¦> ,»»"persons before dawn yesterday, killing 46 men and wound-ing 137 before the stunned instructors and recruits real-ized what had happened. "

The attackers got away, leaving behind only two VietCong dead in the daring assault on Lam Son Camp nearNha Trang, coastal city 220 miles northeast of Saigon .

The surprise raid came in the wake of a rolling bar-rage of 80 mortar rounds and rocket-propelled grenadesthat pinned down camp guards and cut a path through theminefield defenses for the sappers.

The surprise was so complete officers at the camp said,that the sappers were racing through the streets tossingsatchel charges and grenades into the barracks before itwas realized that the camp had been penetrated.

* + *Middle East Erupts in Heavy Fi ghtingJERUSALEM — Arab and Israeli artillery thundered

along a 20-mile front south of the Sea of Galilee yesterdaywhile jets of Israel's air force went into action acrossthe Jordan River cease-fire line. It was the sharpestfighting in that sector this year and Jordan officially in-formed the Big Four powers of it.

At the same time, Egypt sent more commando unitsacross the Suez Canal into Israeli-held territory in theSinai Desert but the Israelis said this second commandoincident since Saturday had little effect.

An Israeli spokesman said in Tel Aviv the jet fighter-bombers went after gun positions of the Jordanian andIraqi armies. A Jordanian spokesman claimed, however,the jets attacked a cluster of villages with rockets andnapalm bombs. ¦A- * •

British Troops Called To Northern IrelandBELFAST, Northern Ireland—British troops moved in

to protect key installations in Northern Ireland yesterdayamid a growing wave of sabotage and subversion. Britishauthorities said their aim is to avert civil war.

In Londonderry, long the focal point of the province'sreligious feuding, police clashed with demonstrators forthe third straight day. The mainly Roman Catholic crowdheard appeals from civil rights leaders to clear the streets.

Disorder spilled into Dublin, capital of the independentIrish Republic to the south, where 40 young people occu-pied part of the British passport office to protest actionsof Northern Ireland constabulary against weekend demon-strators. A large police force kept protesters away fromthe British Embassy.

The NationLawyers Make Last Plea for Sirhan 's Life

LOS ANGELES — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan's lawyersmade a last intense plea for his life yesterday, askingthat his mother's prayers be answered, as the fate of theyoung Arab assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was placedin a jury's hands.

The seven men and five women got to the penaltyphase of the case at 11:50 a.m.

Now, at last, the issue was a simple and solemn one—whether the 25-vear-old slayer gets life imprisonment ordeath in the California gas chamber.

"An issue that should be ^od's alone," defense at-torney Grant-'BVCbop"eiTtbl3"the Jury.' -

* * •Navy Strengthens Fleet in Sea or Japan

WASHINGTON — The Navy is forming a 23-shiparmada in the Sea of Japan to defend U.S. planes duringtheir intelligence-gathering flights off North Korea.

The big show of strength, designed to deter the NorthKoreans from 'shooting down another EC121 aircraft, in-cludes four American aircraft carriers equipped with some260 warplanes.

The task force put muscle behind President Nixon'spledge Friday that the electronic surveillance mission willcontinue and that they will be protected.

* * •Ruling Eliminates Waiting for WelfareWASHINGTON — President Nixon asked Congress

yesterday to eliminate mcome taxes for two million low-income families, to halve the surtax, to repeal the businessinvestment tax credit and to insure that most affluentAmericans pay at least some taxes.

With cuts and increases tending to balance out, Nixonestimated his over-all program would have small neteffect on federal income.

Initial reaction in Congress indicated it is likely togo along with most of his proposals although strong op-position may develop to dropping the 7 per cent investmenttax credit.

While there will be additional reforms proposed incoming months, those disclosed in the presidential messageadd up to a first step of historic proportions, a TreasuryDepartment spokesman said.

• ' * •.Poor to Benefit from Proposed Tax LawWASHINGTON — The Supreme Court gave poor

people the right yesterday to receive welfare help as soonas they move into a state.

Laws and regulations requiring them to wait a yearare unconstitutional, the court held 6 to 3, because theyrestrict the right of all citizens "to travel throughout thelength and breadth of our land."

The decision assures the poor the chance to moveacross state lines without fear of losing welfare assistance.

In fact, said Justice William J. Brennan Jr. in themajority opinion, poor people have a right to move into astate precisely because higher welfare payments are avail-j ihlp '

"We do not perceive why a mother who is seekingto make a new fife for herself and her children shouldbe regarded as less deserving because she considers, amongother factors, the level of a state's public assistance,"b*» said.

• * • ,Former Banker Becomes Head of OEOEVANSTON, 111.—Rep. Donald Rumsfeld of Illinois,

the newly appointed head of the anti-poverty program, isa former investment banker who represents one of thewealthiest congressional districts in the nation.

Rumsfeld, who had just barely reached the age of 30when he was first elected to the House of Representatives,was described by President Nixon as "one of the mostdynamic young members of Congress." He is a Republican.

Now 36, Rumsfeld was advised by many—includinghis wife—not to give up his "safe" congressional seat repre-senting Chicago's North Shore for the difficult job ofheading the Office of Economic Opportunity.

In announcing the appointment, the President praisedthe young congressman's decision to take the job as an actof "unusual courage and great dedication.".

The StateSenate Acts To Raise Teacher 's SalariesHAHRISBUHG — The Senate acted yesterday to in-

crease teachers' salaries across the state while the Housemoved to rip out a portion of the recently enacted absenteeballot reform. . , • . „ , .

The teachers' salary proposal , which also increasesstate public school subsidies by $160 million, was passedlast month by the House, 190-0, and now goes to thegovernor for his signature. The Senate vote "was 41-2.

In the House, the Democratic majority amassed a bareconstitutional majority to pass, 102T94, a bill to prohibitpersons on vacation to vote by absentee ballot.

The measure, which goes to the Senate, would erasepart of a large-scale absentee vote reform passed' afterlast year's general election.

The Senate also passed and sent to the House a penalreform bill to abolish differences in classes of imprison-ment in Pennsylvania correctional institutions.

WtTED THOMPSON ARON ARBITTIER

USG president USG vice president

ACLU Threatens SuitThe American Civil Liberties Union has to the defective i procedures of the "Special

sent a letter to University President Eric A. Judiciary Board."Waifcer concerning statements he made in According to the news in the Pennsylvaniaan interview with an editor of the Pennsyl- Mirror you believe that the United Statesvania Mirror. Supreme Court has given carte blanche to state

An artic le written by Robert Stewart , universities in disciplinary matters This is aMirror city ed itor, appeared in the April . serious misapprehension Yoii apparently have16 issue of the Mirror, as part of a series on the West Virginia case of Barker v. Harawy mthe University mind' involving the suspension of 10 Bluefield

¦ j s^THSSfiMfs stgMps&ar-asj sleading , . . .. , ' f „ta not - repeat not - uphold the College. It

Walker claimed that some of the state- . . refUsed to review the case. This is amerits attributed to him were taken out of * distinction The refusal of the U.S.context and that he thought the interview s eme Court t'0 review a case does not givewas off the record. indication of how the court would have

Later reports from the Old Mam s ta f f decide(i had they, granted review.indicated that there was misunderstanding Tnus up to jne present, the Supreme Courtbetween. Walker and Stewart as to the ground has not passed judgment on the question of duerufes of he interviews. process at disciplinary hearings in state

The text of the letter follows. educational institutions of higher learning.Dear Mr Walker- There are a number of lovierL c°urt decision suear Mr. waixer.

( .n both federaI and state courts ) requiring fullWe read with interest the article in the due process — in fact the trend of judicial

April 16 edition of the Pennsylvania Mirror dec;sions seems to be toward imposing due pro-reporting inter alia your views on campus cess standards upon public institutions,disturbances. You have already received the educational and otherwise,statement on campus disorder issued by our r e Supreme Court has furthered thisnational office on April 3, and are thus ,aware trend in cases not involving educationalof ACLU's commitment to the principles of jnstitutions. What it will ultimately say withnon-violence and reason in academic life. ' respect to state universities remains to be seen.

We are also firmly committed to the princi- _but I don't think Penn State can find much sup-r> ^ nf B ^ce I^^^ T <^' -"' port (beyond the loWrTKJurfir opinions: m theS itadentl whfchftXe reason why we Bniefield case) for the proposition that it «. nothave furnish^ volunteer lawyers to take Penn- accountable to the court,

in matters affecting

sylvania State University to curt in case you expulsion of studentsdiscipline the six students for their role in the I^^Hvf Directorpeaceful sit-in at Old Main on Feb. 17 pursuant Executive Uirector

To Ask Withdr awal of Charges

Shelter Seeks Coedsi By SANDY BAZONIS, Collegian Staff Writer

Wanted: Mature, responsible coeds. Ap-• ply at the Shelter.; The Shelter is not a convent or a

playboy bunny club. It is an experimentalliving unit for male students which evolved

; from the efforts of professors, graduate stu-dents and a min ister.

When Delta Tau Delta fraternity closed ,the group bought the house and interviewed

'_ male students wishing to live there. The? group wanted a well-rounded house, one

which consisted of men of various'; backgrounds from engineering majors to- philosophy.

According to Gary Wamser, a residentof the Shelter, the house is run on a par-

. ticipatory democracy basis and on the pnn-': ciple that students are responsible and can; lead and order their own lives. The men

make all their decisions at weekly house;. meetings. Each has certain chores to do-: and , although there is a cook, each man is

responsible for cleaning.'Active as Individuals'

Jack Hermansen. another resident , said'- the house functions "on the idea that eachs; man is responsible for himself." "He does

not speak for the house. We are active as in-dividuals ," Hermansen said.

A free university atmosphere surroundsI the Shelter. If one of the men wants to learn- about a subject , he puts a note on the

bulletin board. Others become_ interestedt and they form a group, gather information

.< and discuss the subject.*; "There is continual discussion, challenge-¦ and development in the house," Hermansen* said.

The house differs from a fraternity ;*, there is no house mother or rush. The men

are not all one type, however they are a •%"close knit group," Wamser said. ;',

The residents sponsor a few parties but ;not every Friday and Saturday night. "We ¦>prefer parties that are quiet and ones where i:.you make your own decision as to what you fwant to do." Hermansen said . h

The Shelter residents have selected a j .board which will review women applications. \The selection will be done on an interview *basis and "not a rush system," Wamser f .said. ii

Wamser - said the idea of the Shelter's £becoming coed is based on the assumption s :that "a woman has something special to '{.,say." He said that in the present social »¦system, men and women are separated and t-they don't know what they can learn from ieach other. "Some men who haven 't any :sisters really don 't know what it is like to ' -live with women," Wamser said. ' ,

'Like a Game'Wamser also said that it is "very tough

to sit down and talk to a girl." It's like a igame; she is trying to impress you and you "are trying to impress her." Coeds are '¦,.welcome at the Shelter anytime, however, ;.and Wamser said that when coeds go out -!they are always at their best. J

"The Shelter residents have seriously hqu estioned the coed issue but have |;unanimously agreed to try it ," Hermansen 'gsaid . "However, the biggest problem will be Ureactions from State College residents." fCoeds are invited to go to the Shelter to '¦look around and meet the men. There is one ?'¦resident who they may find especially in- %teresting. His name is Ralph, the monkey, *the Shelter's answer to the fraternity dog. :¦"

Wamser summed up life at the Shelter. f*"The Shelter believes in the worth and ac- Jceptance of the individual. The Shelter is in- fteraction," he said. t

Defendants To PetitionA petition to have charges the first issue of the un-

.golnst the Water Tunnel dergroundI newspaper. T h edependents dropped will be fil- Water Tunnel

^HuSSbS^Sa?

resUft a^g f

judge sitting as a jury.Farb said that filing the

petition would probably beSterling's last official act ashis lawyer , "since I'm notgoing to spend any moremoney on a defense that needsno defense."

Farb added that he is plan-ning to enter a petition to havethe court appoint a lawyer forhim. "However, I don't expecteither petition to be granted ,'he said.

"It was the opinion of thecourt, and it has been my con-tention all along that the paperis not obscene. I .can't seespending any more money onthis," Farb said.

In order for a publication tobe declared obscene, three re-quirements must be filled:of the material as a whole ap-pealing to prurient interest;. •

—That the material i spatently offensive because itaffronts community standardsin the representation of sex :

—That the material is utter-ly without redeeming socialvalue.

In the trial held last week,Centre County Judge R. PaulCampbell told the jury that theWater Tunnel was not obscene.

Disc ussion SetOn New Off ice

The Faculty Committee forFaculty and Student Rightswill discuss tonight the Officeof Student Discussions, theUniversity Senate ad hoc com-mittee on The Daily Collegianand University President EricA. Walker's interview with thePennsylvania Mirror.

The meeting, which is opento the public, will be held at7:30 in 121 Sparks.

Headed by Robert Scholten,professor of geology, the facul-ty committee was formed lastterm to express its collectiveview on matters affectingfaculty and student rights andthe proper channels f o rimplementing these rights.

The Office of S t u d e n tDiscussions was established byWalker in response to a recom-mendation by labor mediatorsTheodore H. Kheel and LouisB. Kaden. The office is toserve as a communicationsagent within the Universitycommunity, according t oKheel.

Established to examine thefunctions and actions of TheDaily Collegian, the Senatecommittee is also to review therelationship between t h eSenate and the Board of Direc-tors of Collegian, Inc.

Bomb Hoaxes Hit 15;Reward Still Offe red

Bomb threats against Sparks and Sackett were re-ceived bv Campus Patrol yesterday afternoon.

Classes we?e canceled in Sparks after an anonymouscaller told Campus Patrol that a bomb would detonate be-tween 12:30 and 1 p.m.

Campus Patrol received another threat at 1.22 p.m.from another anonymous caller who said that a bombwould explode between 2 and 4 p.m. in Sackett. The build-ing remained open but warning signs were posted at en-trances informing students of the danger.

These were the 14th and 15th threats against a Uni-versity building since March. Eight bomb scare incidentsoccurred in Pattee Library, three in Willard and singleincidents in Sparks, Boucke, Pollock Library and Sackett.

A reward of $5,000 has been offered to persons withinformation concerning individuals who are responsiblefor the bomb threats. .

Ex-Editor To SpeakFormer Collegian Editor Paul Levine will be one of four

collegiate journalists to speak today at the 83rd annual con-vention of the American Newspaper Publishers Associationin New York.

Levine will be a member of the "Youth Meets the Presspanel which will appear before 1,500 newspaper publishersat the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The other student membersof the panel are Merry Clark of the University of Texas,John Marsh of Baldwin-Wallace College and Michael Hodgeof West Virginia University. All three have been editors oftheir campus newspapers.

The students will discuss their views of the press withEmmett Dedmon of the Chicago Sun-Times and ChicagoDaily News and Eugene Patterson of the Washington Post,the professional members of the panel.

Tonight publishers will hear Vice President Spiro T.Agnew at a black-tie dinner. Tomorrow, Col. Frank Bor-man, commander of the Apollo 8 team, will speak at aluncheon.

Offi ce Opens In HUBJacob J. Kaufman , director recommendations ' of Theodore

of the office for student W. Kheel and Lewis B. Kaden,discussions, announced that the the mediators who intercededoffice has been located in 218 in the student-AdministrationHeteel Union Building. communication impasse. The

The temporary telephone mediators came at Kaufman'snumber for appointments is request.865-9561. A permanent number Kaufman, professor o fwill be announced soon. economics and director of the

The office was created last University I n s t i t u t e forMonday, by President Eric A. Research, accepted the posi-Walker in response to the tion as director last Wednesday.

Welfa re Workers To Marc hOn Harrisbur g For Pay Hike

PITTSBURGH (AP) — The president ofThe United Welfare Workers union says "hun-dreds and hundreds" of state welfare workersfrom some 42 counties will march on the statecapitol today.

"I don't know exactly how many will begoing to Harrisburg," said Lawrence J. Col-lura , union president, "but there will be hun-dreds and hundreds."

Collura said he and other union officialsfrom Allegheny County met recently withwelfare workers in Philadelphia. And, he ex-pects Philadelphia County to be w e l lrepresented.

The workers - voted to go to Harrisburg topress demands for increased salary and fringebenefits. Some 500 workers in Allegheny County-staged a 20-day work boycott in March.

Gov. Shafer said he has recommended a 10per cent increase for state employes, but Col-lura said state officials have gone back on theirpromises in the past.

Collura said the welfare workers, who aretraveling by bus and cars, will meet on thecapitol steps at 1 p.m. today.

John Mcllvaine, attorney for the UnitedWelfare Workers, said the employes would takealong a coffin to Harrisburg.

"We're going to bury their Shafer ad-ministration integrity that they have killed," hesaid.

Spokesmen in Philadelphia predicted thatover 2,000 workers will leave their jobs to jo inthe march.

In Harrisburg, Reuben H. Miller, an AFL-CIO lobbyist. said state employes would hold a"mini-demonstration" to press demands forwage increases and fringe benefits.

Miller said while Pennsylvania is thenation's third largest industrial state, it ranks30th in average salaries paid to its employes.

"The ^turnover among state employes iscosting the state S35 million annually," he said;"This amount would almost pay for 10 per centincrease."

Officials in Pittsburgh and Philadelphiasaid suficient workers will be left behind 'toman the various offices. Most of lie. workersparticipating in the demonstration will be usingvacation time.

.'MiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii ni associated press iriNiiiiiiiiiimiiimiim;

"*K

TUESDAY NIGHT

TEDDI'S SHOW BARPresents the Sounds

of Jaz z with

THE FREE IDEA

BH ^^Bfr HI ^Hk

3concert : may

tickets: on sale tomorrow , apri l 23

one show onl y at 7:30

CAMP COUNSELLO R OPENINGSGradual* Students and Faculty Member*

Undergraduate itudents—minimum age 20and completion of at least 2 years of college

CAMP SEQUOIA

For m»n and woman a« ip*clallit< InDance, Jwfmmln i, Small Craffi, Pioneerfnff

Art * and Crafts, Photography andGeneral Couniellor i

Per Information and appointm »nl», contactOffice of Student Aid, 121 Crania Build I no

On Campus Interviews April 22, Room 216Hetzel Union Building

ifiJHl<-i

il ,\ ft*%*E. 1i*

•

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s »

1

My Grandmother isOn Her Deathbed

By BILL MOHANCollegian Columnist

My grandmother is on her deathbed. OnWednesday morning she woke up on thefloor, bleeding from her mouth end fromher rectum. She must have gotten up in themiddle of the night to go to the bathroomand collapsed.

There on ihe floor, my seventy-threevear old grandmother, tail and thin, a head

brown curls. Lots of veinsin her skinny legs. She'dsmile of the aged on her

full of cinnamonpopping up bluealways have theface. Smile de-spite the hard-t i m e wrinklesthat conspire tokeep the f a c erigid. The long-time eyes. Lookright into them,you can see hun-dreds of miles,dark miles, litalong the way bylampposts a n dlittle dreams.

But the lightof the m o o nshowed only herbathrobe, crum-pled body on thef l o o r, sleepingand bleeding forany man who MOHAN

in the window andmight have looked in the window andwalked on.

In the morning when she woke up, she

crawled to the telephone and called the00

The hospital's been doing all the thingsthev do to save lives; sticking in tubes,

rie les%t?aps around the wrists pills, gas.Sh?slayin g on the bed on a wrinkled whiternattreS"irchy uniform pajamas probablya little wet. , __

What would your thoughts be? matwould vou be thinking of the day or twobefore you die?

She knows, her body tells her she sgoing to die. My mother says she talks,wanfed to see my sister in her prom dress.What's going on inside her mind.

She's seventy-three; does life make anydifference? Perhaps shes not fighting it,she's elsewhere visiting all the places whereshe's been, talking to all the people that she smet. Jack, the fire department , each littlekid. Catch them all at the same age, wheneach was six, nineteen, thirty-five. How theworld has changed.

She has time now to review the world.We savor the things we're about to lose.A week, a month, a year more, what dif-ference does it make? It might as well behere now. Just let me look back on my life,understand all the pieces now that I knowthe result See where this action' led to that,and that, like a scale through the years. Alittle graph line winding towards the otherside of the paper.

Maybe she sees it as a ball being bouncedby the pins, down, down through the colorsand noises, to the bottom, hit by the flipper,hit again. And now ready to sink back, lost,into the machine.

No. she's religious and that will be herexplanation. Each thing that happened to mewas planned by God. And now I'll go toheaven.

Oust SecrecyTHE PENNSYLVANIA State Uni-

versity is located away from all cen-ters of population. It U in the geographiccenter of the state.

It is out of the mainstream of anational community and the ramifica-tions of this seclusion are manifested inmany ways at the University.

PENN STATE'S Administratorshave never been under the surveillanceof the press. This is reflected in the waythey run their offices and the way someof the administrators treat newsmen.

Collegian reporters who work onthe Old Main beat often have d i f f icu l tygetting information from some of theAdministrators. After refusing to speakwith reporters they then complain aboutinaccurate or incomplete stories. This iscertainly a strange press relationship.

Even if their policies cannot be un-derstood they can at least be explained.Unt i l recently, there was no effort byany medium in the area to repor t ex-tensively on the University. The CentreDaily Times, bastion of the free press inCentre County since 13.98, has a lwaysbeen content with the releases from theUniversity's Department of Public In-formation. It pr ints the releases as theyare submitted and never digs any fur-ther into a story.

THE RESULT IS non-controversial,inoffensive news, which has become atrademark of the CDT. Another resultis a feeling of security among Adminis-trators that they will never be harassedby a newsman who believes that thepeople have a ri ght to know wha t isgoing on in the University.

A wave of increased scrut iny by thepress now seems to be reaching eveninto Happy Valley. The Daily Colleg ianhas been doing this for some time. It isnow under investigation by a committeeof the University Senate.

LAST WEEK a newcomer to thepress of Centre County, The Pennsy l-vania Mirror, published an article whichcontained some controversial quotes a t-t r ibuted to University President Eric A.Walker. Walker immediately refutedthe article as being misleading and inac-curate.

So much for a robust press.Reporters we've talked with cannot

understand how public officials (Uni-versity administrators) would dar°. to

Successor to The Free Lance , est. 1887

bar a reporter from an office, or notcooperate fully with him.

NEITHER CAN WE.This is supposed to be the Pennsyl-

vania Slat* University. It 's supposed tobelong to the people of the Common-wealth. President Walker has voicedthis point. But if it 's responsible to thepeople, wh y do central Administratorsrefuse to allow themselves to be cov-ered by an energetic press?

Practices of secrecy also exist athi gher levels. The Board of Trustees,which is qui te mystical in its composi-tion and election procedures, still hassecret meetings. The press has neverbeen admitted to these meetings, and ifthe present board has its wav, it neverwill.

THIS PRACTICE is absurd andought to be done away with. If this is apublic insti tution, then the trusteesshould set an examp le by acting like apublic body. It is unheard of for a power-ful policy-making body to hold secretmeetings.

The citizens of the commonwealthmay not be aware that the trustees arethe supreme rul ing uni t of this school.

Confusion on this point is under-standable. We doubt that many peopleknow just what the trustees do. Wenever really know how much they in-fluence what goes on at this University.Do they merel y supervise and recom-mend or do they dictate in strict termswhat emerges as policy from adminis-trators on campus?

WE DON'T KNOW, and most of thepeople around the state don't know.

We believe they should know. IfPennsylvania taxpayers are called on tohelp support this school , then the ad-ministrators and trustees should at leastinform them as to what goes on.

Things are chang ing. We call onUniversity officials from the deans upto the trustees to reevaluate their pressrelations.

WIDE OPEN PRESS policies andpublic institutions are inseparable. Atleast they are -inseparable in otherplaces. But a gulf exists between thetwo at Penn State.

There have been efforts by the pressto bridge the chasm. Unti l Universityofficials cooperate , however, these ef-forts will never be successful.

Dail y Colleg ian Letter Polic yThe Daily Collegian wet- Collegian affice, Jo Sackett, in

tomes comments on news cov- person so proper identificationerage, editorial lolicy. and of the writer can be made, al-campuj or n> i-campus affairs, though names will be withheldLetters must be typewritten, by request. If letters are re-double-spaced, signed by no ceived by mail. Collegian willmore than two persons, and no contact the signer for verifi-longer than 30 lines. Students' cation. The Colleg'an reservesletters should include name, the right to fairly select, editterm and major of the writer, and condense all letters.They should be brought to the

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Way of LifeEducationBy LAURA WERTHEIMERCollegian Staff Writer

A couple of. weeks ago I heardthat SDS had withdrawn its team fromthe HUB College Bowl contest, and inthe course of a conversation with amember of SDS, asked her why theywithdrew.

"They ask factual questions." shesaid. "Their theory of education isperverted."

The comment — aside from thecolorful use of ''perverted", beyond ihepossibility of being merely an intel-lectually acceptable excuse for some-what less thanideologically mo-tivated behavior—seemed some-how significant.

If being ableto respond quick-ly and correctlyto questions of afactual nature isperverted, whatis right? If it isnot "perverted,"then is it thefinal g o a l ofo u r education?Should it be?

I think theb a s i c questi onunderlying t h ereal problem a*Penn State eon- Miss Wertheimercerns the nature of education , and The prevailing dogma, that educa

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Awhether what we are getting is actually"educated."

We do have a problem here. Sit-ins and "Student Demands" are onlymanifestations of it. Dissatisfaction isthe keynote.

Why dissatisfaction? Because webelieve in education , because every pro-posal to cure the world's ills, from theFabian Socialists' to Murray Rothbard's,relies, in the final analysis, on educa-tion. Because, as far as we can see,education does not seem to yieldresuhs.

Are we as college students happierthan non-college students?

It hardly seems so.Are we more free? More communi-

cative? Better people?The relevant question , of course,

is "What results are expected?"Education is to f l ) produce patriots,

(2) generate the classless society, (3)root out racial intolerance, (4) improvelabor relations, to) stop sexual perver-sion, or (6) encourage sexual perver-sion. In short—to equip us for life.

Then there are mobs of specialistsin endless vocations who want educa-t ion to turn out practiced engineers,affable hotel keepers, and finishedliterary artists.

And the ' relevant observation isthat the seeming failure of educationis created by definition.

WO Wti, CHUCK

?t ion is the hope of the world, seemsto me to be right. But education isanother thing entirely from "turningout" the human products that we liketo fancy when we're disgusted withourselves and our roommates, or daz-zled by insight after a six hour bullsession, or under the spell of an elo-quent prof who knows mankind wouldachieve perfection if everyone reallyknew what socialism was about.

Education is something intangible,unpredictable. Education comes frominside you—i t is a person's own doing,or rather it happens to him, sometimesbecause of the teaching he's had, some-times in spite of it.

Education is the hope of the worldonly in the sense that there is some-thing better than coercion for rightingthe world's wrongs. If this better thingis education, then education is not justschooling. It is a lifetime disciplineof the individual by himself , encour-aged by a reasonable opportunity tolead a good life, be the kind of personhe wants to be, choose what effort hewill expend in pursuit of which goal.

It is this, I think, that the girlfrom SDS hit when she condemned theCollege Bowl. With the intolerancetypical of the Student Left, she brandedas perverted an aspect of learning thatwas to her less important than anotheraspect. But the real question, what iseducation—why are we here—remainsto be discussed.

ALLRISHXTEAM...I DONYWANTANV LETDOWN NOW..WEVE SOT A STREAK" G0W6I

(life Satin (ttnilruicut64 Yearx of Editorial Freedom

Publ lihed Tuesday throu eh Saturd ay dwrlnj the Fair, Winter and Sprint Termi, and~

Thursday~

durin g the~

SurnmerI>rm, by jlod -nts of The Pennsylvania Stat * University. Second class postage paid at Statt Colle ge, Pa. lt»TCirculation : 17,504.

Mall Subscription Prlct: ~*12.00 * year ™~

Mailfno Addrest — Box 417, Stat. Coll. **, Pa. U10IFdHorlat and Business otflct — Bailment of Sackett (North End )

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Member of The Associated Pre ss^ JAMES H. DORRIS *%£&»* PAUL *BATES

Editor Business ManagerOpinion! expressed by the editors and italf of The Daily Co tie*, an are not necessarily those of the Unlveriity

"~Ad

ministration, faculty, or student body.Board of Mmiitrt; Co-local Ad Managers, Kaihy WlcCormic *, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Manager, Chris Dunlap;Credit Manager, Stave Leicht ; Aist. Credit Manager, Patty Filfppi; Classifl t d Advertis ing Manager, Mary Kramer;Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Circulation Manager, Denny Marvich.Board of EdIIon; Managing Editor, Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor , David Nestor;Assistant City Editors, John Bronson and Marc Klein; Copy Editors, Kathy Lltwak, Ricky Fellke; Feature EditorMarge Cohtn; Sports Editor, Don McK*e; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Photography Editor, Pierre Bcllicini ,Senior Reporters, P*t Dybl le and Rob McHugh; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams.Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Thomas M. Golden. ~ ~

PAGE TWO TUESDAY,~APRIL 22, 1969

"

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WHERETHEACTIONISFEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT s»y* The Philadelphiapublic sitools are engaged in "the most dramatic revolu-tion in a city school system in the post-war period."Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and far-reaching than in any large school system n the country."

DR. MARK SHEDD, Superintendent odSchoolt, says:"I will continue to support teachers who are able toexamine, in a mature way, the gut issues of our day —war, sex, race, drugs, poverty. If we divorce school sub-jects from the guts and hopes of human beings, we canexpect students to find them gutless and hopeless."

RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Boardo{~Education, says.- "The city is where the action is. It'swhere the challenge is. It's where we are facing the greatmoral issues of our day. If you want action, come teachin Philadelphia. If you don't, teach in the suburbs."

WE SAY: Come join our school revolution as a teacher.Get in on the action. Teacher salaries are rising rapidly.So is our school system. See our recruiter on your campuson APRIL 30 or wrjte to theOffice of Personnel-Recruitment (Telephone 215448-3645).

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA21st STREET AND PARKWAY, PHILADELPHIA. PA. 19103

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Shafe r Deplores RiotsFavors Student Voice

•t. I^.AN0V/^: Pa- <f P) — Gov- Shafer declared yesterdayis a disgrace" when students resorted to campus violence.

Violence is contrary to academic freedom and he is pre-pared to use as much force as necessary to quell it. he said.Shafer told a press conference at Villanova University hehad been given a warm welcome by the students here.

... He ?Ia)?neci similar visits to other campuses in the state tohear the ideas of young people and to tell them how greatPennsylvania is.

Shafer spoke of a "real" generation gap and a gap in com-munications between the students and schools:The governor was in favor of more student participation inschools activities."The students who protest should make decisions in an en-tirely different way. They should not do it bv violence. Theyshould work it out between themselves and the college of-

ficials, Shafer stated.He told newsmen he felt the voting age should be lowered

to 19 and that this age should also be sufficient for persons toenter into legal contracts.

Harvard, Cornel l HitBy Student Dissorders

By The Associated Press

A second student sit-in in as many weeksbegan yesterday at Harvard 's University Hallwhile the president of Cornell , another IvyLeague school, declared a "situation ofemergency" stemming from Sunday 's armedtakeover of the student union.

At Columbia University , a third Ivy Leaguemember, the dissident Students for aDemocratic Society invited pupils from fourhigh schools to join a campus rally demandingopen admissions for pupils from those schools.

At Harvard , about ISO students marchedwithout opposition into the hall , the school 'smain administration building, carrying out anSDS vote. Sunday night to stay there until 5p.m., the closing hour. An estimated 1.000young people milled about outside in the Har-vard Yard.

Full Expulsion of ROTCAt its meeting, the SDS said it would not ac-

cept anything less than full expulsion ofReserve Officers Training Corps on campus.

Karlier . school officials accepted a facultyrecommendation that ROTC be made an ex-tracurricular activity, and promised to provid ealternate housing for residents of Cambridgeand Boston displaced by Harvard students.

The SDS is demanding full expulsion of ROTCfrom the campus, while Negro students alsowere calling for an active voice in forming ablack studies department.

'Order and Stabilit y'The new sit-in followed by three days a mass

rally at Harvard Stadium at which 4,000 stu-dents voted to end a week-old class boycott.

At Ithaca . N.Y., Cornell's President James A.Perkins pledged a series of measures aimed atbringing back "law and order and stability " inthe wake of a 36-hou r occupation of the studentunion building by gun-carrying Negroes.

No more guns would be allowed on the Ivy

Should Have Voice ...

League campus, Perkins said, adding. "Thebusiness of occupying buildings as a way ofdoing business must cease."

Given One WeekAny organization promoting occupation of

buildings will be disbanded , any student foundcarrying a gun will be suspended and nonstu-dents will be arrested , Perkins said.

At Columbia . SDS leaders said they were giv-ing Acting President Andrew Cordier one weekto accede to demands , including abolition ofROTC, the admission of more blacks to theuniversity and priority student voice in blackstudies programs.

If the demands were not met . an SDSspokesman said, the high school pupils "wil lreturn and struggle alongside of Columbia stu-dents."

Automatic AdmissionsThe spokesman said all black , Puerto Rican

and white pupils from the fou r high schools,whose parents earn less than $8,000 a year ,automatically should be admitted to Columbia.

The SDS spokesman acknowledged that theStudent Afro-American Society was not sup-porting yesterday's rally but said individualNegro college students would join ' thedemonstration.

Around midafternoon. a group of the highschool pupils , to the apparent surprise of theSDS leaders, dashed into Hamilton Hall.

Strike EndedAt Err.mitsburg, Md.. yesterday, students at

Mount. St. Mary 's College announced theirstrike, which began last-Wednesday, was overand they would return to class as soon as afaculty meeting on amnesty ended.

Student demands included abolishing themidnight curfew for all classmen, allowingwomen in men 's dormitory lounges, a campusclub where students over 21 years of a^p coulddrink liquor and a student-designed dress codeon campus.

North Viet Not ReadyTo Negotiate / RogersNEW YORK (AP) - The

United States p r e s e n t l yassumes that the Paris peacetalks can succeed, but is pre-paring for the "unwelcomecontingency" that North Viet-nam isn't yet ready t onegotiate seriously. Secretaryof State William P. Rogerssaid yesterday.

"We are not prepared toassume that the only alter-native to early progress in thepeace talks is an indefinite ex-tension of our present role,"Rogers said in a speech to theannual Associated P r e ssluncheon.

Rogers also reiterated theNixon administration's backingof the Safeguard antiballisticmissile system, and revealedthat Russia had made new-tests of "powerful offensivemissiles." "Only last week ,"he said "one of those testsincluded firing of an SS9 equip-ped with multiple re-entryvehicles."

Rogers told his audience ofnewspaper, television and radioexecutives that because of thelack of progress so far inParis, the United States is giv-ing high priority to preparingSouth Vietnam forces t oassume more of the combatburden, and South Vietnam isworking hard to d e v e l o ppolitical unity.

Locked Out of SparksWHAT DO you do when you're locked out of Sparks¦nd can't go io class? You feel really rejected!

He said the United Stateshad made three specific pro-posals in Paris , but Hanoi hadnot responded in kind.

The United States has sug-gested talking about .phasedmutual troop withdrawal , anend to military activity in thedemilitarized zone and releaseof prisoners, Rogers said.

Hanoi' s only proposal he saidwas that U.S. forces leave un-conditionally while the NorthVietnamese forces stay to "doas they please."

"Can any reasonable personsuggest that this shows apresent w i l l i n g n es s tonegotiate?" he asked.

He said the United States-will continue to press for a ne-gotiated peace.

"And we hope that theassumption behind our effortsin Paris — that the other sideis now prepared to negotiateseriously for an end to the war—is the right assumption.

"We have not, however,placed all our eggs in onebasket. We have to be pre-pared for the unwelcome con-tingency that the other sidedoes not yet want to negotiatea'peaceful settlement."

Rogers said after the speechthat "we are prepared foralternatives, preferably arm-ing South Vietnam."

s>«

Spring InHappy Valley

—Col1«9ian Photo bv Plt rrt Btdlclnl

TIME TO enjoy Ihe dirt, grass and trucks outdoors, espedaily during bomb scares.

TIM To Lobby for PassageOf 3 Related Housing Bills

Town Independent Men sCouncil will send a group toHarrisburg today to make pre-parations for lobbying in thestate capitol next week.

The lobbying will be in sup-port of parts of Rep. MaxHomer's ( D - A l l e g h e n y )package of three housing bills.The first bill deals withuniversity approval of healthand safety standards as well asequitable rental fees. The se-cond bill is concerned withdiscrimination against students

because of age or year ofstudies, and the final bill for-bids university e m p l o y e e sfrom having financial interestin private housing.

The purpose of today's trip isto familiarize TIM memberswith the work already done onthe bills by the EducationCommittee. The students willspend most of the day studyingthe often thick and tediouscommittee hearings.

Ron Suppa. TIM legal a ffairscommittee chairman , said he

hopes to discuss with Homerstrategy for the lobbying.

The lobbying, which will for-mally begin next Tuesday, willcenter around the second bill ,concerned with s t u d e n tdiscrimination . According toSuppa , TIM members feel thatthe second bill is most relevantto Penn State students.

Accompanying Suppa on thetrip will be Rick Wynn , TIMfirst vice president , Don Apule( 8 t h - p o l i t i c a l science-Alexandria, Va. ). Jeff Lobb(lOth-accounting-Media), TomC a r b a u g h ) 8th-accounting-Chambersburg ) and J o eA m e m d o 1 a (Sth-pre-law-Philadelphia).

Board Set !For Meetin g }

Th ur sday !The chairman and vice %

chairman of the Special \Judiciary Board will meet '.¦Thursday, according to /vice chairman Eugene J. ''-Kelly, p r o f e s s o r of :~-business administration. 5

Kelly said he will meet /with chairman Guy E. \Rindone. professor o f -Jceramic science, to deter- *mine whether additional \board meetings a r enecessary. ;-;

T h e b o a r d w a .t .',established by University >

I President Eric A. Walker ^to hear the cases of five ,-;1 students involved in last 1: term 's Old Main sit-in . ~: Kelly said the board hopes ^'

t o c o n c l u d e i t s feinvestigation this week. -f

Panhel Prexy Raps Y-10By CINDY DAVtS

Collegian S t a f f WriterThe president of Panhellenic

Council last night , stated herdisapproval of Senate bill Y-10.which recognizes only the Un-dergraduate Student Govern-ment, Graduate S t u d e n tA s s o c i a t ion and theOrganization of St u d e n tGovernment Associations asspokesmen for the studentbody.

"I definitely agree with EricP r ystowsky (InterfraternityCouncil President) , L y n n eMoeller said. "The Greekorganizations represent ap-proximately 28 per cent of the ]University students, and ourcommunications systems are

hers of revolutionary newtheater groups. Any profitsmade will go toward ascholarship fund to aid blackstudents.

Panhel will supply 75 womento work as hostesses for Colloquy next mon th . They willmeet guest speakers at the air-port and serve as theirpersonal guides throughout the iweekend.

Orphans from Blair CountyChildren 's Home will be theguests of sorority pledges dur-ing the Spring Week Carnival.Each child will have two

more effective than most other!organizations on campus. We ;

should also have a voice in IheSenate."

The statement came out of acouncil discussion on involve-ment in campus activities andissues. Other members saidPanhel should gain recognition !by using Panhel as a forumand making public Iheir standson campus issues.

The council also v o t e dunanimously to donate $100 tohelp support the Black ArtsFestival. The lestival will beheld May 12 to 18 and will beopen to the campus as aneducational project. Its pur- [pose is to bring together dif- Iferent elements of b l a c kculture, such as blues artists. 'political speakers and mem-

pledges to take him swimmm?in the Natatorium and to trea'ihim to an ice cream cone irthe afternoon . Pi Kappa Ph'fraternity is providing dinne rfor the orphans, after whichthey will get complimentarytickets to sec the carnivalskits.Human Deve lpment

To Initiate New MajorThe time has come to start

teaching d i s a d v a n t a g e dyoungsters the dollars andsense of economics as well asthe theory, say Universityeducators.

With - such instruction astheir objective, members ofthe faculty have proposed apilot program designed to pre-pare secondary school teachersto do just that.'"Our goal is to make

economics in the secondaryschool system relevant andmeaningful to the disadvantag-ed so they can apply it to theireveryday lives." said Grant N.Fan-, head of the Departmentof Economics.

Farr and Robert B. RibbleJr., assistant professor ofeducation , have received aS10.000 grant from the Depart-ment of Health . Education andWelfa re to get the program un-derway.

Cure Social Ills"The poor today a r e

t c onomically disadvantagedand e c o n o m i c a l l y un-sophisticated ," the two pro-ject directors pointed out. "Byincreasing the e c o n o m i cknowledge of the poor throughteaching their young, we hopeto be able to help cure thesocial ills of the disadvantag-ed."

Based on the premise thatthe educational system oftoday is largely irrelevant tothe experience and needs ofthe children in the ghettos andother communities caught inthe backwash of society, theprogram is expected to developa relevant economics cur-riculum at the secondary and |elementary levels providing"1economic training that focuses!on the economic needs of thedisadvantaged, to c r e a t e it e a c h i n g techniques mean-1ingful and useful to the poor 'and to prepare teachers andeducational personnel com-'mitted to aiding the disad- !vantaged youth of today. !

"Our program is aimed at!preparing a group of super- ]visors and master teachers of ¦economics who will be able to)introduce the most modern 'and relevant economics cur-iriculum possible into the pub-!

lie schools of eeonomicallyand socially deprived areas,"Farr and Ribble said.'

Study of BehaviorThe course structure will

focus on identif ying, classify-ing and observing classroombehavior of teachers and howthey relate to the achieve-ment of students.

Special consideration will begiven to the ways in whichteachers learn to t e a c heconomics and how they makethis knowledge relevant to stu-dent interests and needs.Course materials and tests ineconomics will be evaluated todetermine their worth in lightof today's changing society.

"We hope to create a seedbed for change and personaleconomic development ," Farrand Ribble maintained. Withan initial class of 20 ieachersat the senior high school level,the project directors plan tolaunch the new ' program inSeptember.

Two new economics courseswill be introduced into the cur-riculum. One is especiallyoriented to develop a n danalyze the economic natureand value of education itself.The other concentrates heavilyon the economics of povertyand discrimination.

'Clear and Urgent Need'In addition , a new graduate

course in secondary educationis being developed dealing withSpecific aspects of economics.

"There 's a clear and urgentneed to reduce the economicand social disabilities of thepoor and v i c t i ms ofdiscrimination ," Farr and Rib-ble said.

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COLLOQUY: The Americ anDream: CONFLICT '69

"Continual Interactio n of Minds and Ideas"

Genera l Meetin gWed., April 23 8:00HUB Reading Room

Literatu re Prof Retires35-Year Career Here

An Australian . newspapercolumnist once described A.Bruce Sutherland as a manwho looks like a young AbeLincoln, speaks like a college-educated . Gary, Cooper andespouses the h o m e s p unsimplicity of a Will Rogers.

And with that combinationncomes the philosophy whichSutherland has carried through35 years as . educator and in-novator at the University.

"A university isn't a nacademic abstraction stucklike a dry stick in the ground."he said. "It's rooted in its en-vironment, a logical answer tolocal needs."

Known primarily as the manwho helped pioneer the in-t r o d u c t i o n of BritishDominions literature i n t oAmerica's college curriculumback in the 1940s, Sutherlandhas retired with the rank ofprofessor emeritus of Englishliterature.

Bibliography in Pr ogress

It was a career that spannedalmost 35 years, taking himtwice to Australia, and tocountries such as Malaysia . In-dia, Greece, England and Nor-way for 'study.

But even though h i sacademic career is officiallyended, he is still hard at workon one of his most importantprojects, the preparation of aselective bibliography o fAustralian books and docu-ments of humanistic interestnow in Pattee Library .

"I guess we have somethinglike 5,000 t i t l e s n o w,"Sutherland said — a lar cryfrom the days back in 1939when, he and the late WilliamS. Dye, then head of Englishliterature, first began work ona new course in BritishDominions Literature.

"We started out nobly tocover the whole universe, butwith the limited amount ofmaterial available at the time,we finally had to sett'e onAustralian and C a n ^ m - il i t e r a t u r e as a base,"Sutherland added.

Launched in 1912

And so after two years ofdigging and resea rch , the 'firstcourse in British Dominionsliterature ever ottered at an

American university w a slaunched here in 1942.

Today, some 30 schools havedeveloped courses in this area,but the real irony, Sutherlandsaid, is that until the PennState program was created.Australian c o l l e g e s anduniversities didn 't even offer acourse in Australian literatu re.

"The idea of the course wasinspired by a course offeredearlier at the University ofPennsylvania on B r i t i s hDominions history," he added."Dr. Dye thought the samecould be don e with literature,presenting,a composite pictureof the British peoples overseas,their history, art , writing,political institutions , social lifearid national characteristics."

As an ' offshoot of thesehumble beginnings, Sutherlandwas awarded a FulbrightResearch Scholarship for 15months of study in 1951 .and19J2 at the University of Syd-ney.

He spent most of his timeburrowing among books andpapers at the Mitchell Librarythere, and came home withsome 300 to 400 new book titlesfor the 'library here.

'*! haunted the second-handbook shops in Melbourne andSydney and whenever I found abook I thought we could use, Ibought it ," he recalled . Manymanuscripts were also given tohim as gifts from friends inAustralia.

Earlier, Sutherland w a slargely responsible for theestablishment of the Mood yMemorial Collection of original

works - of art given t h eUniversity in 1951 and latersupplemented with books andother materials.

Native of Ph iladelphiaSutherland took another trip

to Australia in 1964-65 as partof a grant from the AmericanPhilosophical Society .

A native of Philadelphia anda graduate o f PerkiomenSchool. Sutherland received hisbachelor of arts degree fromDartmouth College in 1929 andhis master of arts and doctorof philosophy degrees i nEnglish Literature from theUniversity of Pennsylvania.Prior to coming to Penn Statehe spent a year as assistantreference l i b r a r i a n atPrinceton.

Looking back over his 35years in education , Sutherlandsays his greatest satisfactionwas in being able to teach avariety of English a n dliterature courses to a varietyof students. "Some days youtaught engineering studen ts,other days science majors. Weran the whole gamut of theUniversity in our courses inthose days," he said.

Aside from his work on theAustralian bibliography, due tobe published sometime thisyear, Sutherland , married andthe v father of two marrieddaughters , wants to do somefishing and eventually go backto Australia "to renew old ac-quaintances."

He's also working on abibliography of Canadian titlesat the Penn State library whichhe hopes to complete nextyear.

Reeder InstalledAs IFC President

Harv Reeder, former treasurer of the UndergraduateStudent Government, was installed last night as the newPresident of the Interfraternity Council.

Reeder, who was the only nominee Tor the office , said ,"The biggest problem of fraternities in the past has beena public relations failure. If I could accomplish cmly onething during my ten ure, it would be to improve the imageof fraternities at Penn State.

"One of my long-range goals is to see individual fra-ternities being able to determine their own visitationhours by this time next year," he added.

In other business at the meeting, John O'Brien ( 11th-journalism-Pittsburgh) and Mike Evanisko (8th-chemicalengineering-Butler) were elected to the offices of adminis-trative vice president and secretary-treasurer.

The meeting closed with the presentation of a buffaloskin trophy to Coach Joe Paterno. The trophy was theresult of a wager between IFC and the Kansas StateUniversity IFC over the outcome of the Orange Bowl.

Eri c Prystowsky, outgoing President of IFC, presentedthe trophy to Ppterno and said , "We are giving this awardto you and the team because you certainly deserve it."

In accepting the award Paterno said , "It's wonderful.I'm pleased that you fellows had confidence in us. I mighthang it behind my desk in mv new office.

"A lot of people said that we were lucky—yes. wewere lucky.—but a team of lesser men would not havehad such luck," he added.

Book Studies Fili ppinosNot since Miles Standish lost Priscilla to

John Alden has American man dared riskthe use of a go-between when proposingmarriage.

But not so in the Philippines. There ,people turn lo the third party for almost alltheir personal dealings, marriage included.

Such is one of the findings in a captivat-ing new study on the Philippines preparedand edited by George M. Guthrie , professorof psychology.

Entitled , "Six Perspectives on t h ePhilippines ," the new treatise contains arti-cles by six different authors including one onthe "Philippine Temperament" by Guthrie.

"The use of a th i rd party in the Philip-pines is best known in the matter of mar-riage." Guthrie said. He has spent the pasttwo years in the Philippines as part of aU.S. Government project designed to study.modernization of the Islands.

Sensitivity Factor"But it also finds a place in connection

with arrangements for a job , baptismalsponsors, loans of money, in short , almostany activity in which one is askingsomething of another."

Guthri e traces this dependency on an in-termediary to the sensitivity of the Filipino,and his fear of giving offense.

"Knowing how it hurts to be offendedhimself , the Filipino goes to considerablelength to avoid offending others...As a resulthe is likely to avoid outspoken statements,not emphasize what he feels strongly, andnot take sides on issues." he said.

And since direct approaches to anotherperson , particularly for a favor, are chargedwith danger , the Filipino more often thannot turns to intermediaries.

"The third party can determine thesources of difficulty and, at the same time,avoid the danger or pain of confrontation,"Guthrie noted. "Ordinarily one seeks thehelp of an intermediary skilled in the ac-tivity at hand, and'pne who has an approachto the potential donor. One may also seeksuch help if things are not going well with anassociate or a superior."

But, the author emphasized, it must benoted that Filipinos are not trying to beevasive with one another.

"Rather it is that they have learned sothoroughly to . be concerned with their ownand others' feelings that they have workedout an elaborate set of protective proceduresso that understanding can take place with aminimum danger of hurting the otherfellow's feelings."

Other Contr ibu torsBesides Guthrie, other contributors to

the new book are Fred Eggan , professor ofanthropology at the University of Chicago:Carl Lande, associate professor of politicalscience at. the University of Kansas; JohnEchols, professor of linguistics and Asianstudies at Cornell University ; Manuel Viray.former cultural officer at the PhilippineEmbassy 'in Washington , and Frank Golay,professor of economics and Asian 'Studies atCornell.

Based on their experiences and findingsas part of a Peace Corps program at theUniversity back in the early 1960's to trainvolunteers for the Philippines, each of theauthors was asked to share his understand-ing of the Islands from the perspective ofhis own discipline.

&

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Students To LearnDollars and Sense'

A new major. Community Development, has been approv-ed at the University.

It will be offered by Ihe College of Hitman Development inthe Division of Community Development.

The major, whic h lists 14 new courses, is geared to pre-pa re students lor positions in programs of communityorganization and community social change including humanresources development , research policy planning and progra mdevelopment. Career settings could include the variousgovernment-sponsored community renewal and antipovertyprograms at local, state and federal levels.

The new courses will cover methods of problem, solving,planning and evaluating human service programs, communityorganization , community conllict . identiheation of communitypower structures and related subjects.

Students will explore community organizations and theservices they provide for people. They will learn to work withcommunities and comunity agences in providing and im-proving such services.

Approximately 40 per cent of the program will be devotedto general studies throughout the University, 40 per.cen t toemphasis on the major and 20 per cent to free elective!.

Emphasis is placed on student involvement in "live"situations , and all community development students are ex-pected to complete an off-campus field project.

Director of the Division of Community Development isDavid Gottlieb, a sociologist and specialist in the study ofadolescence and schools as social svstems.

Women To Protest HefnerAt Local Bunny Interviews

Interviewers for Playboy magazine will be iconfronted by a different sort of woman today iat 12:30 p.m. in fron t of Grange.

Rather than waiting in line to apply for }jobs as Playboy bunnies , members of the Penn <State Women 's Liberation will present aguerrilla theatre as a protest against Hugh Hef- <ner 's organization. |

As explanation for the group's action ,Malone Tolls (12th-G.N.A.S.-Wayne) ¦ said , ¦"Playboy encourages men to use women asego building objects. This image of the women <is exempl i fied in the subservient Playboy bun- iny. It encourages women to use men as their i

Collegia n Notes

source of security because they supposedlycan 't depend on themselves."

According lo Miss Tolls . W o m e n ' sLiberation "is meant to attack the impressionof women in society as second-class citizens."

Barbara Wood, another member.- .said thatone of their main objectives is "to liberat e peo:pie from the roles society has placed them in".

The group also plans to protest allegeddiscriminatory practices against Women in ad-mission policies at the University. Women oncampus are being treated as second-classcitizens. Miss Wood said, and th is is shown inits admission policies.

Arab Display StolenFrom HUB Lounge

K u w a i t E m b a s s y i nWashington, D.C., were placedon the bulletin board in theHUB at 10 Saturday morning.

Alikan said he was told bythe Campus Patrol that thetheft took place between 9:30and 11 p.m. Satu rday.

Campus patrol is investigal-

photoaraphy display plac-ed m the main lounge of theHetzel Union Building by thePen n State Arab Club wasstolen Saturday.

A ' spokesman for the club.Abbas Alikan, told The DailyCollegian that the phot ographs.which were on loan from the ing the incident

• LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rura l elec-trification and telephony

• ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what theRural Electrification Administration offers for a challengingcareer with all advantages of Federal Civil Service

• SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RfA Recruiting¦representat ive who will be at your Placement '

^'Office on April 24, 1969 f*^T5NO DISCtlMINATlDr * %J&M -H

Upw ard Bound Appli cati ons DueApplications for positions as

teachers and tutor-counselorsin this summer's UpwardBound Program here will beaccepted until 5 p m. Friday.James Ferine. Upward Bounddirector, announced.

Application forms a r eavailable in the Upward BoundOffice, S-203 Human Develop-ment.

The Upward Bound program ,with an anticipated 110 stu-dents, is expected to beginJune 23 and continue throughAugust 9

a. * *Paul T. Baker, professor and

head of the Department ofAhthropology, has been named

All students in the College ofHuman Development are eligi-ble to vote in the college's stu-dent council elections, to beheld first through sixth periodtoday. Students may vote inthe lobby of Human Develop-ment.

president of the AmericanAssociation of P h y s i c a lAnthropologists.

Baker has been a member ofthe faculty since 1958 andbecame head of the Depart-ment of Anthropology last yearafter its separation from theDepartment of Sociology.

m * •Students for State will meet

Kibbutz Work-Study Communal Ex-perience, Unique Intensive 10 week,9 credit program includes Kibbutzresidence, Israeli seminar leaders,guided travel, free time. June 22-September 3; Limited enrollment.For Information:

Dr. Doreen SteqDept. of Human Behavior& Development32nd and Chestnut sts.IV 7-24M, ext. 2052

SPECIAL

|1

17*6

1

|2r, ^o&fioH 3 £.BraJTAT I COUIG€,Pa.4(|L3 Nightly Entertainment (Ff

at 7 tonight in 214 Hetzel Un ionBuilding.

+ * *The Biology Club will meet

at 7 p.m. today in 215 HUB.* * *

There will be a meeting ofthe Inter-Varsity Club at 7tonight in 216 HUB.-* * *

The Inter-College CouncilBoard will meet at 7 p.m.today in 217 HUB.

* * •The U n d e r g r a d u a t e

Philosophy Club will meet at7:30 tonight in 214 HUB.Alphonso Lingis , associate pro-fessor of philosophy, will bethe guest speaker.

* * *The Penn State Amateur

Radio Club will be at 8:45 p.m.today in 216 HUB.

* * *There will be a Students for

a Democratic Society meetingat 8:45 tonight in 203 HUB.

* * *Paul M. Kendig. protessor of

engineering research : JamesM. Lawther. associate pro-fessor of engineering research ,and Joseph M. Bringman.research associate , all of theO r d n a n c e R e s e a r c hLaboratory, are the inventorsof a line array hydrophone andsystem for which U.S. PatentNo. 3,435,409 has been granted .The hydrophone system is animproved underwater listeningdevice.

Palak C. Chakravarti , chiefprogrammer in charge of theapplications division at thecomputer center of UniversityCollege, London, England , iscurrently serving as a lectu rerin computer science.

Before assuming his presentposition with University Col-lege. London, he served as a

Because of construction onthe campus, traffic on Bur-ro wes Road will be limited toone lane at a point near War-ing Hall for an indefinite time.

project leader w i t h In-ternational Computers Ltd.. inLondon , where he developed a 'library of m a t h e m a t i c a l,subroutines in Fortran, one ofthe most commonly used com- jputer languages. \

* * *Patrick D. Lynch, former ,

director of the Educa tionalService Center at the New ,Mexico, has been named pro- \fessor of education in the ,Department of Educational IServices, e f f e c t i v e im- jmediately. I

Walter 1. Thomas , professor^[[| l!l [||llllllMllillllllllllllllillll 'Jlll!lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllil! !lllll!lllllli1llllll!IIIIIIH

I S

of agronomy, has been namedassociate dean for research inthe College of Agriculture andassociate director of t h eAgricultu ra l E x p e r i m e n tStation , effective July 1.

* * *A booklet commemorating

Nelson W. Taylor, who headedthe Department of Ceramicsfrom 1933 to 1943. has beenpublished here. Included are abiographical sketch, personalrecollections by friends andassociates, Taylor's o w n

Boy 's Camp hasCounselor Openings

Men for swimming, sailing,canoeing instruction. Exten -sive program on large lake.Red Cross WSi required—(Camp paystuition at Red Cross Aquatic schools.)other openings include nature, riflery,archery, ceramics. Head waiter. 41styear, in Berkshires, Mass.Send full details, phone, to Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 137 Thacher Lane, SouthOrange, N.J. 07079

history of the department and granted an extended leave ofa section including a number absence to continue his serviceof verses which he wrote, over as finance and budget directorthe years. for trie Democratic majority in

* - * * the Pennsylvania House ofWilliam R. Monat has been Representatives.

run program needs your help

IGMAALPHA EPSILON

Little SistersI of ¦ I

MinervaCollect for WorldUniversit y Service

Ground Floor of the HUBApril 21 & 22

iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiwJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJ ACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACK HARPERJACKHAf

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^>2ufi am&vw£

BUFFET

WEDNESDAYCHUCKWAGON

BUFFET PnjtOIUMUFOG®

GOLFERJACKET

The finest utility jacket on thegolf course or on the campus.Comp letel y wash and wear.

$22.50

I\

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ES$3.50 per person

$1.25 childrenunder 12 -V

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-"V"'- T- .I-TIm-'VI^RESTAURANT K

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custom Snap f o r menAround the corner f rom

Bostonian Ltd.

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Third Parties Arrange Personal , Affairs I

JOE'SONE HOUR CLEANERS

324 EAST COLLEGE AVEFAST

SERVICECONVENIENTEXPERIENCED

ACROSS FROMATHERTON

HALL

HOUR

Class of 1970LA VIE SENIOR PORTRAITS ARE

BEING TAKEN NOW

SENIORS FROM A-D CAN ONLY HAVETHEIR PICTURES TAKEN UNTIL MAY 7.

THERE WILL BB NO MAKE-UP DATE.

Portraits are taken without appointment from 9:00 a.m.-12:00noon and from 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Penn State PhotoShop (214 E. College Aven ue—rear; 237-2345).

Men Wear Light Shirt, Dark Jacket & Tie ;Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color and no jewelry

There Will Be a Sittin g Charge of $1.85

Hurr y ! Time Is Runnin g Out

CAMP COUNSELORSOvernight, Penna. Private Camp.Men and Women.Excellent positions available for thosewith skills in Scouting, Sports, DramaticsArchery and Riflery.

Write: Camp Saginaw , 1909 Spruce St.,Phila. Pa. 191113

Glass Ring SpecialOrder Your Official Class

Ring This Week AndReceive A Free Gift

Free, a sterling Penn State class ring charm with

each PSU class ring order.

$5 Value. ORDER THIS WEEK. $5 Deposit

^Virginia.co"* There's an easier way to see

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f Fire Groves, j Lion Thmcl dds Crush flas hesThinclad Asks . • ¦ . _ . . s' _ . ___________

State Sweeps Field Events;Blinn Wins Twice in Romp

| By DAN DONOVAN |i Assistant Sports Editor If At Saturday's track meet. Ray Smith, co-captain o£ |% the Penn State cross country team and holder of the f1 school two-mile indoor record , passed out a leaflet »8 calling for the dismissal of Harry Groves as track ps coach. ;$f . Smith, a senior from Binghamton , N.Y., was thrown f.| off the track team, in the middle of Winter Term for .-8 what was termed "disciplinary reasons." He listed sev- '~I eral grievances against Groves and said that the coach <% "de-humanized" his athletes with his training program. *'i Groves, who is in his first year as a coach at Penn i4 State, refused to comment on the charges made by ,;sI Smith. "There's not a word of truth in it ," the track p4 coach said. "I won't even take the time to refute it. ^i Anything I say would only hurt him." - *£ The leaflet distributed by Smith said that Groves *5« is an incompetent coach. "Harry Groves has insulted , '§ the PSU athlete by considering him an unthinking ath- ~1 letic machine," the leaflet said. "He has tried lo ex- \« clusively control this machine in hopes of building a ;¦;s belter track team." •;,j Smith compiled a list of five grievances against '-'¦1 Groves. He charged the coach with de-emphasis of the ?g student-athlete by trying to initiale fifth period o-ac- i| tices during Fall Term, stating that no ' track athlete 'i.U can student teach during the cross-country or -.rack -«f§ season, thereby making it impossible for a distance -zg runner majoring in education to graduate in four years /.1 and demanding' extra practice sessions which put an '.;% extra burden on the student-athlete. ?| He charged Groves with entering into the personal Xi life of the athlete by dictating dress, length of hair •'„H and personal conduct. Smith said that the track coach jg criticized athletes' personal beliefs in such areas as Ig politics, religion and race. J1 Smith accused Groves of forcing compliance with 58 his policies by threatening to revoke scholarships, and 1H that he also encouraged unsportsmanlike conduct on the jS part of his runners. |§ Smith claimed on Saturday that most of the team -1 supported him in his complaints about Groves, but a '!£ talk with the track co-captains. Ken Brinker and John ']I* Cabiati, produced a different response. -y§ "No, I'm not behind Smith," said Cabiati. "I think ;;H the performance of the team shows better results with »l the coach's methods. I think there is a better attitude on ij the team. The ' players go to a meet thinking about •}S winning." ,\m Brinker agrees with Cabiati. '.'No I'm not behind ,;* him (Smith), and I don 't think the team is behind him. Jf It is nothing personal against Smith. I just think he ,I went too far ." 'a% Several track men who were interviewed said that ;1 they had great respect for Smith as an individual but '•I" that they could not agree with his views on Groves. 5i The Lions have basically the same team that had a Ji mediocre outdoor season last year, yet this year they ;"¦I have defeated three track teams. Most credit Groves '"j with making the big difference. ./% - I

Outmuscle Lions , 13-9

By JAY FINEGANf Collegian Sports Writer¦ Ask a Kent Slate track man to describe his

team and you get a casualty report. The fellowlets fly with enough descriptions of ailments,aches and pains to fill a medical textbook. Youget the idea his team does most of its working-out in the infirmary. Instead of discs, javelinsand stop-watches, the Golden Flashes practicewith whirl pool baths and rolls of tape. Theymay be taking on medics instead of managersif their poor fortune continues.

It went hard for-injury-riddled Kent StateSaturday. With their heavy scoring artilleryunable to compete, the Flashes were simplyoutclassed by the Lions, 107-47. Had Kent Statebeen healthy and intact, that deficit could havebeen much narrower.

Sweep Field EventsEnroute to their eighth straight victory of

the ou tdoor season, the Lions won all eight ofthe field events, four of the 10 running events,with six of these being clean sweeps. The per-formances may have been hampered some bythe weather. The temperature was more con-ducive to football than pole vaulting anddistance running. The crowd, held down toabout 150. huddled under stadium blankets andovercoats.

Kent State did its damage early in thesprints with a man named Orin Richburg. Thesenior speed merchant anchored a victorious440-yard relay , out-lunging Andy Pinchak at thetape. He returned to outdistance Ken Brinker inthe 440-yard run . crossing in 50.4. a time andrace made difficult by a stiff head-wind on theback stretch .

Richburg Pulls OutRichburg pulled himsel f out of the 100-yard

dash , looking as if he might have pulled a mus-cle, but when he breezed to a 22.2 win in the 220it was apparent to all .that he was functioningwell. Late, showered and dressed, he said he'dquit in the 100 because he came out of theblocks late and was far behind early. State'sDon McCourt looked good in placing secondwith a shade over 9.9. Kent State's Terry Jonestook the event in 9.9.

Al Sheaffer led a State sweep of the mile,finishing a step ahead of State Gentry in 4:14.3.Sheaffer was also to double in the half mile, butwas left tightened by the cold .

The Nittany gang also took one-two-three in sire going in one direction, that that s straightthe 120-yard high hurdles behind a 14.8 by Ken up." Saturday's .win was the third step.

Brinker. The senior co-captain has been takingfirsls there consistently, as ha^ Chuck Harveyin the 440 intermediates. State 's hurdlestrength somewhate offsets its weakness in theshort sprints. r

A very good clocking of 3:22.9 was producedin the mile relay, a foursom e of HowieEpstein. Al Sheaffer, Chuck Harvey and KenBrinker.

As happened against Navy and Villanova .the Lion field and weight event crewdominated , although the heights and distanceswere somewhat below par. It was in the weightthrows that Kent State was slated to scoresome points. A guy named Steve Hoffman isquite adept in the arts of javelin , discus andhammer throwing, but was himself thrown by acase of mononucleosus , the kissing disease.

Mike Reid again earned five points in theshot , putting it 54-3'/<, then taking third in thediscus. Fred Kingston headed a State sweep ofthe disc with a 149-4 . followed by soph JohnGlass. Coach Harry Groves' men also wonacross the board in the hammer, with RogerKaiiffman chalking up another first , and thejavelin , Dick Richardson uncorked a 197-10chuck, with Scott Hagy and John -Cabiatibehind.

High , LeaperCabiati leaped ovef a cross-ba r set at 6-6,

for one of his best recent achievements and afirst in the high jump.

And then there's Raymond L. Blinn . ajunior who wears glasses and a perpetualsmile. He even grins when he begins his ap-proach to the long jump pit. And he has reasonto. Blinn is undefeated outdoors in the long andtriple jumps, although his landing marks arenot spectacularly distant from his take-offpoints. He sailed 22-5 in the long jump and 45-11% in the triple Saturday.

Power Combination"We're still trying to fill the right events

with the right men ," Groves remarked afterthe meet. "We're trying to find the combinationthat gives us the most power."

It is obvious, after conquering Navy andVillanova, that State has come up with one ofthe top-ranking squads on the East coast . Thereis a solid nucleus comprised of severa loutstanding athletes , but the important factoris the depth now developing and balancing outthe team.

A comment by Groves summed it up. "We

Basebai lersPlay Indians

A doubleheader sched-uled between the Rut-gers and Penn State base-ball teams was wiped off 'the record books* Satur-day due to ihs badweather. The games willnot be rescheduled.

"You couldn't ev e nstep on the field withoutkicking up water," Lioncoach Chuck Medlar said,"and we didn't want anypitchers getting sore armsin that cold weather."

"The Lions meet Indi-ana (Pa.) on the road thisafternoon. Medlar planslo start senior lefthanderGary Manderbach (1-0}as State seeks its sixthwin in seven starts.

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. . _ THE RUNNING events provided the bulk of Penn State'sLlOnS j W e e D points in a thrashing of Kent Stale Saturday and the

. 440-inlermediaie hurdles were no exception. Phil Peter-i rack EventS son (lc"> and Al Daukshus finished second and third, re-

spectively, as Stale swept the event.

Beat WVU, Bucknell

f s m

Golfe rs Sweep Tri-MeetBy JOHN PESOTA

Collegian Sports WriterSaturday's triangular golf match at the

University golf course was expected to be aclosely fought battle between three big rivals.But when the final threesome putted out on the18th green the Lions, breezing past the bitingcold and windy conditions , had recorded con-vincing victories over both opponents, defeatingBucknell , 6-1, and " winning out over WestVirginia . 5-2.

Individual standouts for State were teamcaptain Bob Hibschman and Tom Apple ,rapidly establishing themselves as a 1-2knockout combination with each succeedingmatch.

Hibschman fired a dazzling 67 in rolling overboth opponents. He trounced Ken Solar ofBucknell . 6 and 4 and almost equally roughedup Harry Young of West Virginia . 5 and 4. The67. made even more difficult by the weatherconditions was termed "one of the finestrounds ever on this course ," by coach JoeBoyle.

Apple carded a 72 in winning out over BobCheek of Bucknell . 2 and 1, and the Moun-taineers ' Harry Young, 3 and 2.

Nick Raasch . State's promising sophomore,picked up his first two victories of the season ,edging Bucknell' s Bob Grey and WestVirginia 's Bruce Keagy by identical scores , oneup. The wins ended a long drought for Raasch ,although he has been playing steady golf.

Frank Guise divided his two matches, wi n-ning easily over Doc Reimer of Bucknell , 6 and5. but dropping a close decision to the Moun-taineers ' Jack Lynn , one up. Guise had beenleading Lynn by two holes with three to play,only to drop the final three holes to lose -aheartbreaker.

Mack Corbin also divided , lowing to theBison 's Steve Huston , one up. while turning thetables on Rick Wylie, also one up.

In the final two matches Fred Schultz wonidentical victories over Bucknell's Al Edwardsand West Virginia 's Mike Pirih , 2 and 1. whileAndy Noble split , defeating Bucknell's BobLucke, one-up, but bowing to Fred Tattersall ,two up.

Boyle was pleased with his team 's doublewin . but cited the poor weather conditions asthe cause for some hig her than normal scores ."I'd say that a 75 would be a good score on thiskind of day." Boyle said. "The wind was com-ing out of the northeast which really makes thecourse play long. This was especially evident,on the back nine coming into the clubhouse.Most of the boys were underclubbing "

The Lions cannot rest long on their 4 - 1record . Today they travel to the Saucon ValleyCountry Club for a match with a highly regard-ed Lehigh squad. Boyle termed the course "oneof the ritziest country clubs in the country- It' sso nice you 're almost afraid to walk on it." hesaid. State will use the same squad in trying toup their winning skein to four straight!

Orange Down LaXers' By "WARREN PATTON

Collegian Sports WriterThe cold arctic air of an untypical spring day swept in

over the Plains of Nittany last- Saturday and swept the PennSta te lacrosse team to its second defeat in four outings, 13-9.The loss to the Syracuse Orangemen was a complete one,leaving the Lions on the short side of about every facet of thegame. - -

"They outhit us . they played a real tough defense and theyscored well in the scramble situations," coach Dick Penceksaid. "They also put a lot of pressure on our goalie, JimMcGuone. If any other goalie but Jimmy had been in there,they wbuld-have had 20 goals." .„ . .- - - - ¦

It appeared to be open season on McGuone as he faced 28shots from the Orange. Some miraculous saves prevented anembarrassing score from becoming ridiculous. ' ,

Orange Wins BattleOne of the sorest departments for the Lions was in the

contact. Despite some good checks by Galen Godbey, StuSchooley and a few others, the rowdies of Syracuse seemed tohave the upper hand on many.occasions.

Many of the blows dealt were not quite according to Hoyleeither. Some of the Saltline Warriors appeared to be trying outfor headsman with their highsticking tactics. Which in turnprompted tri-captain John Matthews to scream "That's not anaxe, you know ," at an Orangeman.

Bobby Schoepflin turned in a sparkling effort on offensefor the Lions, scoring two goals and assisting on five others.Matthews and Tom Bickell also burned Syracuse goalieButch Brown twice. . . .

Schoepflin 's performance was even more outstanding con-sidering he was suffering from a knee injury he received in

the contest. Galen Godbey, Penn State s monstrous midfielderwas also leveled in the battle, which is quite incredible initself. Wrecking cranes have had easier times demolishingpillboxes. Matthews also was on the receiving end of an in-jury.

This may have accounted for Syracuse's building a 12-5lead in the fourth quarter when the Lions just seemed to fallto so ma ny pieces. The Orange's close defense was forcingState to set up outside of its usual perimeter and did not allowclose shots. Then, from somewhere, thedefense and started reversing the trend8, then expanded a goal, then fell to the

close shots. Then, from somewhere, the Lions shored up theirdefense and started reversing the trend. The gap closed to 12-8, then expanded a goal, then fell to the final margin.

Never LostIn his book "Instant Replay," Jerry Kramer~says that" the

Green Bay Packers have never reallylost a contest — that theclock always seemed to close out on them just before thePackers were ready to score and win the game.

Considering their comeback, there are 18 lacrosse playerswho could properly have similar feelings.

PLACEMENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULERepresentatives of tbe followin g business fi rms and school districts will beon campus to interview students interested in applying for currently listedpositions. Curriculum abbreviations following the interview date representmafo rs the firm desires to Interview, and not specific job titles. AdditionalInformation on listed positions is available In Room 12 Basement. GrangeBuld ing. An appointment card and personal information sheet should besubmitted approximatel y ten days prior to the date of each Interviewdesired in Genera l Placement. Sign-up sheet s are available for desired inter-views in Educational Placement.•Denotes employers who will be interviewing for certain summer positions.

* GENERAL PLACEMENTBoy Scouts of Amer ica, Apr 28, BusAd, Econ. Ed, Engl, LA, Journ, PhysEd,

PoISc, Pub Pel , Rec, SocScFamine Fighters, Apr 2B, BusAd, LAGeigy Ag Chem Div„ Apr 28, As, AgBus , Sc with Ag background, Grad

degrees In Agron , Entom, Plant PathHayes, Seay & AAattern, Apr 28, ArchE, CE. EE, MEInternational Mine rals & Chem Corp., Apr 28, CerSc•Johnson, Atwater & Co., Apr 28, Acct g, FfnLord Corp. , Apr 28, Chem, EE, EngrMech , IE, IndMgmt, MERalston Purina , Apr 28, Any Ag or Bus Ma|orSigner & Dalton , Apr 28, EE, MEStandard Pressed Steel, Apr 28, ME, MetalSuburban Trust Co., Apr 28, BusAd, Econ, LATransportation Research, Apr 28, Psyc h, Combination ^- all deg'ree levelsUnion Carbide , Apr 28, Acctg or BusAd, Econ, Fin, MBA with at least 9 crds

In Acctg.White Cross Stores , Apr 28, BusAd, Econ, LA, LMR, Real EstARA Services , Apr 29, BusAd, FSHA, LAAVCO Lycoming, Apr 29, MEChrysler Air Temp DIv, Apr 79, Any Engr interested in AlrCond & RefrtgCentral Soya, Apr 29, Acct g, Ao, AgEcon, BusAd, CE* MECodon Corp , Apr 29, CompSc, IE, Math, OpsResKnouse Foods , Apr 29, 2 yr AgBus•Mobil Oil Corp, ' Apr 29, AgBus , AgEcon, AgEngr, BusAd. ChE. Chem, EE,

IE, LA, MktgPan American Airways, Apr 29, Any malar for Flight StewardessPenna Genera l Stale Auth , Apr 29, Arch, CE. EE, MEReed Drillin g Toots, Apr 29, GenEngr. ME, Petro EU.S. Army Materie l Comm, Apr 29, Acctg, BusAd, CompSc, Math?AMP, Apr 30, Summer, ME -"Fuller Co., Apr 30, ChE, CE, IE, MEG C. Murphy, Apr 30, Any majorHarry F. Ortli p, Apr 30. 66 power optPenna Dept. Highways , Apr 30, BusAd, Ed, LATraveler 's Insurance , Apr 30, Any ma]orU S Inters tate Commerce Comm, Apr 30, BusLog, TransColl'lns Radio. May 1. CompSc, EE. IE, MEHnn^vwell, May 1, BusAd, EE, MEHallmark Cards, May 8, ArtEd, CommArt, FashDes, Fine Art, Graphic Art,

'ndDM EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENTWest Jefferson Hills School District, Pittsburgh, Penna, Apr 24R#d Bank Public Schools, Red Bank, New "Jersey, Apr 28Neshamin y School Distric t, Langhorne, Penna,. Apr 28. »Rose Tree Media School District, Media, Penna, Apr 29Northampton Area Schoo ls, Northampton , penna, Apr 30School District of Philadelphi a, Philadelphia, Penna, Apr 30Harford County Schools , Bel A(r, Maryland, May 1Mifflin Count y School Distr ict, Lewlstown, Penna, May 1C^to-Merldian Central School. Cato. New York, May 1JKkion Schoo l District , Jackson , New Jersey, May 1 ,Centra l School District #2, Yorktown Heights, New York, May 2Th« Greater Johns town School District, Johnstown, Penna, May SAriln oton Count y Public School s. Arlington. • Virginia, May 5TrinHv Area School District. Washington, Penna, May 6w Marv 'f Area School District , St. Mary 's, Penna, May 7Liverpool Central Schoo ls, Liverpool , New York, May 7vprno Vverona -SherriH Central school, Sherrlll , New York >~May 8Beth? " Park School District , Bethel Park, Penna, May 8, 9Slntt lem Township School District, Cornweils Heights, Penna, May »

216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

Join Pan Am , the leading world-wide air-line. Right after 5 weeks training, you cantake off for far away places. Pan Am flies tosix continents.

Instead of paying out your life savings lotra vel, you'll get paid. Excellent salary, plusexpenses when you're away from your homebase, plus valuable benefits.

And On Vacation, you can travel more,with up to 90% discounts! You get 30 daysvacation with full pay each year]

Honolulu, Singapore, Paris, Karachi, HongKong, Berlin, Helsi nki, Shannon, Syd ney,Buenos Aires... all those glamorous andfascinating places are waiting (or you. Now,what are you waiting for?

Can You Qualify? You must be single—atleast 20-5'3" to 5'9" tail-weigh 105 to 140lbs.—in good health—with good vision —atleast a high school graduate—knowledge offoreign language.

INTERVIEWS: APRIL 29, 1969Office of Student Affairs

University Placement Service

"Pan Am makes BBB3B&the going great.. "[mS«355An Equal Opportunity Employer vHHrV

51

ii

Rifle Team To Hold Tryou tsTryouts for the varsi ty rifle Anyone interested in trying

team will be held every out should ' cont act DavidTuesda y and Wednesd ay for Kowalczyk , 237-7021, or Billthe rest of the term at the Rec Gro ss, 865-4016, anytime afterHall rifle range. 6 p.m.

Chaucer 's

Canterbury Talesin Modern English

Five merry yarns of tricked husban ds

and trick y wives , illuminated and re-

enacted in colorful costu mes, on stage at

Schwab Auditor ium8:00 p.m. Apr. 24-25-26

Thurs. —Friday—Sa turdayTickets on Sale at HUB desk

BiSnPS!Mp^3tiTirv? r3MiHsi iByj iTOMORROW... 2:00-3:50-5:45-7:35 -9:40

Af tmimitfCi Bt k«k«4^dK a* k\WL

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Hnesw&V HMffirEMMrT MISS IT!" --i A.Times

"KOTNHffi UMt rTlM TOWM»BSOHJTtlYH3UiRK)l]S!"

"^Hollywood ReporterBEMSfAT»f&SIBE-SfilTTIrJGSaTfflE.MfiT6HS...PENETIlATIK6

"•college Times

UffiH Mffl FBSSIL." "Variety

COLORK)iMM0NWEALTHUNBEO

PRESENTS

a session withsmExactly as presented LIVE on stage in San Franc/jjj^d Los Angeles!

Produced by SPECTRA MEDIA • Directed by DEL JACK ¦ Executive Producer AlAI* MlfERSOMinrflalprl hvAIAW MVFRSON. R.i..sad by wmmomweaith united entertainment, inc. jffe .MUlcu UjrnLnu inil-nouil A Oivlsi.. al CwmlrmeiltD u«,iid c™. BH£

so graphic , Icould havesworn the screen wassmoking. " -n.y. dbhv column

If i were to describein detail what goes on inInga'. I'd get arrested. "

Robert Salmaggi, WINS Radio

FromSwedentheclassicfemale

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concept \ . /JBBCKOSS^ NICHOLAS DEMETROL'LES B°»iS|SM^rCyjJ<pHjW8[

InOdfli 3rd week!.fr "" ^BB ^ * HELD OVEW

C <^_ J 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00

i"7 i mr I TT IC HAUf -.MONICA THOMA S . CASTENMARIE LIL JEDAHL - STROMMEI^tJ.UNGEWlTT|R;lASSEN,iCANNONPr ^i« -^^ ^CLAYPnTS -KOT

AN lNSKAflUvl.Ud. Picture. A'CINEMATION INDUSTRIES Release(X) PERSONS UNDER 17 NOT ADMITTED

Double Winne rTHE ONLY Penn Stale lennis player to win twice in theLions' 5-4 loss to Navy was promising sophomore Bob

Blow YourselfUp POSTER SIZE¦ 2 ft. x 3 ft.Smi mr Had mi Mr. m Cm* PM.fror«2'»- B2t »' t«lalO.Wa«i»'irm«' m* •2 It. . 3 ft. BLO-UP prvfMt For-AXrPOSTfU.

nhtefcar 3.5 "

3z4f t Bb4lp $7.50AJ dSOct WpW.lUlVEACH.HoC.OXl.

ArUbcalSoaaTraiScarf tact * m »aa«j Ol*r ml

PHOTO POSTER, he.210 E. 23nl St, Dept. M-«r

Wear York, N. Y. 10010DovLW honvtaM HwHd.

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

UniversityCharte r Flight

To EuropeDEPART

NEW YORK TO LONDONJUNE 15RETURN

PARIS TO NEW YORKAUGUST 23

$212VIA.

.imiH .IIHIIII.IIIimillMI HIMIII.IlllllllMHI. IMIIII.IIIIIIMlim

COLLE GIA N CLA SSIFIEDSCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING POLICYDEADLINE

10:30 A.M. Day BeforePublication

RATESFirst insertion 15 word maximum

SI .21Each additional consecutive;insertion J5Each additional 5 words .15 per day

Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

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

Monda y through FridayBasement of Sackett

North Wing

FOR SALE1943 PONTIAC Catalln 'a '— air-conditionedIn sood shape. $850.00. Call after 6 p.m237-1312.NEW/USED VACUUM Cleaners. Used$15.00 up; new $30.00 up. Repair workdone. Movers 238-8367.USED SINGER Portable Sewing Machine.Excellent condition. With case, $39.95.Call Moyers 238-8367.

'67 SUZUKI, 250 Scrambler. 5,800 miles,oversize tires, helmets, car rack. 238-0796 6-7 p.m.AFROTC MEN: Officer 's mess dress uni-form In perfect condition. Size 40L. Phone238-1680.

1965 HONDA 305 Dream. Low mileage.Runs well. Call 237-9183, Mario.

1964 ALLSTATE VESPA-

125 cc, excel-lent condition, current inspection, helmetand shield, $150. Test drive. 466-6047.

'61 RAMBLER. Good condition, newfires, battery, brakes, latest Inspection.$200. Call Ron 237-9275.

CUSTOM MAG WHEELS for most popu-lar cars. Call Bill at 237-9183 dally10-1J a.m. HOT PIZZA 10", 12", 14". Best in Townwith Fast Delivery. Call Paul 238-2292.NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail-able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop , 1311E. College Ave. 238-1193.

MOTORCYCLE HELMET 2 weeks old.Cost $34.95, sacrifice at $20. Call Bob237-4679. 10 GALLON Aquarium with pump , filter,tight, rocks, other accessories , only $10.00.Call Bob 237-4679.

Harbour Towers710 South Atherton Street

State College , Pa.

• Furnished EfficiencyApartments

•Furnished and Un-furnished One BedroomApartments

Call or writeALEX GREGORYAssociates Inc.

238-5081Holiday Inn

Slate Colleges Pa.

IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels CycleShop, 1311 E. College Ave. 23B-U93. ALFA-ROMEO GT Junior 196B. Perfect,never rallied - raced. AM-FM Blaupunkt ,many extras. Ken Kaefer 865-6248.

HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES--Regu-lar, Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c.Ham & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean'sFast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043—8 p.m. to midnight.

FOR SALE: 1966 Austin Sprite. Lowmileage, new tires. S995. Good condition.Call 492-5736. SOME NEW hl-qual ity Stereo Com-ponents and Transistor Radios. Must sell.Call Roger 865-8013 aft er 6:00

'65 IMPALA Super Sport , glacier blue,black top, 327, i speed. Sync, posi.,wire wheel hubs, R&H, console. Excel-lent condition. 667-2282.

hlTFT*MARAN~TZ SLT12U Turntable, Uher

9000 Recorder, Koss pra4A Phones, ShureV15II Cartridge. Bob 238-4263, UN5-3664.

YAMAHA 125, Inspected, needs somework first. $100.00. Call 236-7042 after5:30 p.m.40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiverand matching Turntable, both componentsonly one year old, $175. Will sell separate.237-0651. 1960 DODGE 6-cylinder, new battery ,good tires. Runs well. Askin g $200. Call238-4824.'59 CADILLAC COUPE. Excellent runningcondition. No rust , nice interior, powerequipped, new duals, new fr. tires ,deluxe, radio. 865-4585. Askin g $575."'" for 'rent SUBLET THREE Bedrooms. Pure luxury ,many extras, reasonable. T-205. Comeout or call 237-1654.

WHITEHALL PLAZA Efficienc y avail-able. One or two person apartment. Freebus service to campus. Phone 238-5475,538-0273.

LIBERAL ARTS

GRADSSTART YOUR CAREER

Where The Youn g Action Is

The Nations Cap ital

SPECIAL

COLLEGEDAY INTERV IEWSHeld

SAT., APRIL 2610 A.M. -5 P.M.

At

Political StaffingProgressive Staffing

1025 Vermont Ave., N.W

SUITE 1113

Washington , D.C.

(2G2> 347-3110

Great Opportunltl e* In All Fields

TWO BEDROOM Apt ., summer termonly. Also 12 x 46* Mobile Home; 10 x 50Mobile Home. Both available Summerterm with Fall option. Call Tom 23B-664Sbetween 6 & ? p.m.

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

SUBLET SUMMER three manTlwo bed-room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool , bus,utensils. Call 237-1106. * , .EFFICtENCY

~5TARTINcTsummer Term.

One or two man, air-conditioned, quiet.Across from campus. Call 237-9269.FEMALE ROOMMATE to

~~share " one-

bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m.BLuIbELL EFf1cTeNCY for one ortwo people — great for married couplewho want low rent. Available for sub-lease in June. Call Pierre 237-154$ or865-2531. Please leave your name.

GRADUATE,' MATURE male, third man,new, two-bedroom, Nittany Gardens,pool, afr-cond., S<55/mo., summer, fall-option, Ph. 238-5568.2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer withFall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus.237-0078. PARK FOREST furnished two-man Apt.sublease summer, fall option. Air-con-ditioned, pool, very reasonable. 237-6945.

DON'T SWEAT summer swinin g ex-travagantly. Air conditioned furnishedapartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6S58 evenin gs.

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—Seventh floor Unt-versity Towers one bedroom , atrcond i-t loner, dishwasher. June rent paid. 238-325?. SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell , 3 bedrooms,2 baths, dishwasher. Fall op tion. Manyextras. 238-3956. SUBLET FOR sum mer — 3-man, 2-bed-room Apt. , close to campus. Call 237-3308. SUMMER SUBLET, Whitehall, 2 bed-rooms, free bus, June rent payed, T.V.included. (Fall option). 238-2680.

SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished two bed-rooms, air-conditionin g, FREE BUS, pool.Bluebell. Call Glenn 237-1284 or 865-2531.

2~

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

SUBLET FOR Summer — Southgate Apt.Two bedroom with ail accessaries in-cluding bar and TV. 238-2774.

SUMMER SUBLET—3 wo (man) Univer-sity Towers, air-conditioned, dishwasher ,furnished. Call 238-5452.

TWO BEDROOM Apt. for summer. 2-3persons — men, ladles. 2 blocks fromcampus. Furnished. Must see other assets.Call 238-2993 after 5.

SUBLET: 3 bedroom .apartment at Blue-bell for women , available summer term.Call Mike 237-9029. Hurry!

THREE BEDROOM, two bath Split-levelBluebell Apartment. Summ er term.Adlacent to pool. Bookshelve s, manyextras. Call Audrey , Cheryl/ 238-8284,537-2729.

$50.00 REWARDtowar ds information in locating thenegatives to the Walkerfown picturesand other events that occurred Infront or Old Main this past Fall.

Anonymity promised '" ; call 238-8495

SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option—3 man,furnished, roomy, quiet, close to cam-pus. Inexpensive. Call 238-8502.IMMEDIATE

~OCCUPANCY — two

~man

apartment. Nicely furnished, close tocampus. $150.00 month. Call 237-4113,238-3593.

SUMMER SUBLET. Roommates neededfor luxury townhouse. All utilities, lowcost. Call 237-2725 or 237-2714.

TO SUBLET: 2 bedroom air-cond Mooedapartment for Summer term. Park ForestVillage. Call Stan 237-1551 or Bob 237-0074.

SUBLET APARTMENT for Summer term,Vs block from campus. Call 237-1755 or238-5416.

SUBLET FURNISHED, 1 bedroom base-ment apartment. $125 for summer term.Close to campus. 238-7589 between 5-7:30.SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 3-bed-room Bluebelt-S. Furnished. Generousrent reduction. Call 238-4605.

WHY SWEAT this summer? Live incool air-conditioned comfort at Univer-sity Towers (sunny side). June rentpaid. Many extras. 238-7337.

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

SUMMER SUBLET — Two bedroom 1vr-nished Park Forest, swimming pool, air-conditioning, dishwasher. Fall option.238-3535.

BERMUDA IN State College. SouthgateTownhouse 3 bedroom, 2'/2 baths, washer6 dryer, dishwasher, air-conditioned, com-pletely furnished. Call 238-4858, 237-1866.BRING THE country to the city — South-gate Townhou se 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.

SUMMER SUBLET. Whitehall ,2-manapartment. June rent paid. Air con-ditioning, free bus. 238-5777.

FOR RENT; Three man apartment.Air-conditioned, furnished , superior loca-tion above Peopies National Bank. 33S-4345.SUPER THREE Bedroom Bluebell Apt.for summer. Dishwasher, air-conditioning,pool, extras galore. Call 238-3262.

SUBLET — SUMMER, Ambassador twobedroom four man furnished apartment,air-conditioned, across iron. South Halls.Call Erwin 865-7117 or John 865-6188.

APARTMENTS FOR June occupancy.Armenara Plaza, Ambassador Bldg. andAmericana House. Single rooms, effi-ciency apts., semi-one bedroo ms, onebedrooms, two bedrooms, fully furnished,air conditioned. Apply to UNICO Corp.Rental. Office across from South Halls.Telephone 237-0333.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Summersub-let. Fall option. Close to campus .Call 237.6J01 after six.

Europe Summer'69JETS

TO LONDON, PAWSAMSTERDAM

Call

Stan Bermani . 238-5941

Gay le Graziano865-8523

217

CATERING F O R cocktail parties,showers, teas, wedding receptions . . .The professional look Is IN. Surprisinglymodest cost. Call now for further Infor-mation 236-5758. ,

SEWING AND Alterations: Close to cam-pus . Call Mrs. Moyer 237-4823.

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

HEAR 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 perceotion. 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 catalo gue ,pyhate Letf-ore Noles, Dept. 1, 5440Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704

WANTED LEAD SINGER for Hard Rock groupstartin g next August. Should like Who,Kinks, Stones material. Good voice rangeneeded. 865-0223.

CAMP COUNSELORS ' WANTED. WSI,fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders,music, all camp specialties. Write toMax Kleim an, Box 636 Middletown, Conn.Camp Hadar.

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

ROOMMATE WANTED " summ er 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 23S-6538.

ROOMMATE WANTED for Spring Term.Two-man apartment. Call 237-0917.

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 $50.All furnishin gs, appli ances provided.237-0506.

WANTED: TRAVELING companion tobum around Europe. For more Info, callMike 865-0186."" HELP WANTED "

HELP ALPHA OMICRON Pl"" and "" piKappa Phi send mice to college forcancer research. Saturday April 19.

JAWBONE HEAR "SOUNDS OF the Jawbone "Wednesday nights, 9:30, WDFM. Greatmusic from your coffee house.

EPISCOPAl STUDENTS

Holy CommunionWednesday, 5:15 p.m

Eisenhower Chapel

REWARD FOR return of Gold Charm lBracelet. Sentim ental value. Please call237-0348.

REWARD FOR return of Slide Rule andnotes from 212 Wlllard Thursday night.Call 865-6400.

YELLOW RAINCOAT at Phi Kappa TauTriad Saturda y night. Call Sue 865-3268.LOST AT Phi Kappa Tau—Girl' s blueraincoat. Initial ed HSE. Call 855-4436,No questions. Reward.

notice " SATURDAY NITE at the Phy'rst—SingAlong with the Minor Mass.ALTERATIONS AND Sewing, Knitting,and Crocheting by Carole . Phone 238-1680.WE USE approx. '/< lb. of steak

-on

Each Delicious Sandwich. Fast Delivery.Call Paul J38-2292.

STEAMED CLAMS serve d TurL Wed?.Thurs. after 8 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. after9 p.m. 3 doz. S2.50. one dor. «5c. Her-locher 's Restaurant.

HEAR THE dazrling voice of PeterWhitehead Monday night. Teddi 's ShoBar.

GIRL HITCHHIKER needed for a tripto Kansas City April 26, back April 29.Bill 8S5-40I6. Please, if you calle d before,try again. ,

FECULENCE? DIRT? Call 845-2138 fo rgirls willing 1o clean apartments.

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

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

| OUR SANDALS ]! have arrived — ij They 're handmade jj from feather sho ps j

| © New Vests j

[ • Floppy Hats j! •Internation al ]| Rings and jI Earrings jJ your spring thing j2 is at I

[ Guy Britto n j! (Next io Murp hy's j! on S. Allen) ,

! Come and See the\ bigger than life jI Handmade Sandalj in f ront of our store

Meise. While all other LionMeise recorded a G-Z. 6-3 win

Baseball ScoresTwins 8, At 1-'" •Yankees 6, Red Sox 4Orioles 11, lna:i .Tigers 2, Senators 0Pilots 4, Royals 1Phillies 2. Mets 1

—Collegien Photo by Paul Schaeffer

B.O.A.C. 707 JET i I *SCIMUR PICTURES COOP iS*NOTMf. »SiiflSiO>A» » Of ^" I T a«* T;*v.»e TV^qw "Tlia T>*;ma_ . . _.,, ._„ .. I I »Mi». c«..om«ii«cc««r..is i« • I Last Times Today The PrimeCall 237-1790 ' „ , ¦ l m m m ¦||i ¦¦¦¦ [¦¦¦ [¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ || ¦¦¦ III ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦mi ' Feature Time 1:15 - 3:14

ere losing in the singlesalso won a doubles event

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I Startsi TOMORROW... 1.30-3;30 - 5:30-7:30 ' ssSo jI "A TVumph of Beauty, Suspense , and Understatement " II —Cosmopolitan I

MUSIC BY

LALO SCHIFRINBECUr.VtPrWOUCOtS PRODUCED BT

HENRY G. SAPERSTEtN - SELIG J.SELIGMAN ¦ REUBEN BERCOVITCH JOHN BOORMANWWVSION • TKHNIOOuDR o,a..,auilo a. ^ ..M»aw.J«iCoa«».r«>N

|cl

SuMWtW

for

GENERAL audience;

^StLMU R PICTURES CORP IS *M)TM(B SllflSlD lART Of "

NavyBy BOB

Collegian Sports WriterThe Penn State tennis team has not done too well thus far

this season . It has not won a match and has not looked lm-rcssive. Yet the Lion netm en nearl y upset one of the Bestteams in the nation Saturda y .

The near-upset came against an undefeated Navy teamthat has now run its record to 7-0 on the season. The Middi eshad clinched the victory early, taking an unsurmountable leadof 5-1 before the Lions fought back to take the final threem

The match appe ared to be a" runaway when the powerfulMiddies took four quick victories in the singles to State s oneby Bob Meise. The improving sophomore picked up his firs tsingles win of the season by easily defeating Navy s CutlerDawson. 6-2. 6-3. Captain Neal Kramer , J oe Kaplan . GlennRupert and Bob Claraval were all unable to cope with theirtough Midshi pmen opponents , although Kram er gave Navy sundefeated number one player , Bob Cowm, a fight beforegoing down , 6-8 , 4-6.

Avery Comes ThroughSophomore Art Avery was still engaged in a lengthy

singles match when the doubles competition got underwa y. Atthe time , Avery 's match was crucial to a State victory, but thesituation soon changed when the firs t doubles team of Kramerand Kaplan proved to be no match for Cowin and Dawson andlost 0-6, 2-6.

Although Avery 's contest was no longer of any importanceconcerning the outcome of the match , the young netma nrefused to give up. He recorded his second win of the season ,defeating George Gladorisi in come-from-behind fashion , 7-9,8-6, 6-2.

The Lions also pulled out the final two doubles matches.Meise and Rupert combined to defeat John Bunker and Bob

LAST TIMES TODAY THEY CAME TO ROB LAS VEGA'S

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Lions Drop 2nd Sraight

Dumps Netm enDIXON Custer , 6-2. 7-5. in the second doubles , and the third Lion team,

of Avery and Matty Kohn also won, beatin g Clay Stiles andJohn O'Brien , S-6, 6-1. At the finish , what looked like aslaughter had turned into a surprisingly close match.

"I' ve known all along that it would be our doubles teamstha t would lead us to victory and that 's what almost happenedtoday, " coach Holmes Cathrall said after the match. "The se-cond and third teams played just great today. "

"I also have to give a lot of credit to my sophomores. " thecoach sa id. "Avery and Meise have combined for three singlesand two doubles wins already and I'm looking to them for helpthroughout the season. "

The Lions are now 0-2 on the season, which has so farbeen anything but spectacular. The netmen have eightmatches remaining on their schedule however, and GeorgeWa shington is the only toughie.

The netmen should be winning and impressing againbefore too long. '

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