I News Roundup: §j From the State, j

Nation & World jj8 iS

The WorldAllied Troops Push Toward Khe SanhSAIGON — A push by 20,000 allied troops to shatter

the enemy siege of Khe Sanh was disclosed yesterday.With the relief column last reported eight miles away,hopes ran high that the hard-hit Marine base would bereached soon. •

Field reports said the drive had met little resistancesince it kicked off Monday from Ca Lu, 12 miles east, of KheSanh. But blown bridges and landslides on National Route8 slowed the advance.

U.S. 1st Cavalry Division troopers, Marines and SouthVietnamese were taking part in this biggest offensive inthe far north in nearly a year.

For more than two months the base in the northwestcorner of South Vietnam has been beseiged by 16,000 to20,000 North Vietnamese troops. Only by perilous planeand helicopter flights have the 6,000 Marines and 1,000South Vietnamese there been supplied and casualties re-moved.

• * *Czechoslovak Au thoriti es Investigate Suicide

PRAGUE — Twenty years after the fact , Czechoslovakauthorities announced yesterday they will investigate the1948 "suicide" of Jan Masaryk, the national leader whosedeath symbolizes the brutality of Stalin era rule for millionsof his countrymen.

The acting attorney general, Frantisek Zabransky, Con-firmed his office is investigating charges Masaryk was mur-dered. The announcement came amid open skepticism aboutthe police contention that the death this week ' of JozefBrestansky, an investigator of Stalinist era crimes, was asuicide.

An announcement said an autopsy showed that Brestan-sky "died as a result of suffocation due to hanging," andthat the approximate time of death coincided with that ofhis disappearance. ,

' In another development , Deputy Premier Otakar Simnek and Defense Minister Bohumir Lomsky resigned Wednes-day. The two formerly were supporters of' the ousted presi-dent and Communist party chief , Antonin Novotny.• • •Red China Detains Soviet Tanker

MOSCOW — Red China is illegally detaining a Soviettanker loaded with cargo for Vietnam, the Soviet govern-ment reported yesterday.

A statement said the Chinese are "attempting to dam-age the cause of aid of the Socialist countries to the Viet-namese people . . ."

Tass said Chinese soldiers have "broken down doorsand burst into the tanker's inner premises and are usingforce against the capta in and other crew members."

It did not explain why the ship, the KomsomolvetsUkrainy, was being held or why violence broke out.

"These actions of the Chinese , authorities are of apremeditated, provocatory nature and are a rude viola-tion of international law," Tass Quoted a governmentstatement as saying.,

Tass said the.Sairiet-gb.venirnent "demajwied the adop-tion of measures to ensure the. safety of the tanker's crewand the lifting of the ban on the ship's departure with allits prow. "

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CHARLES LLOYD, saxophonist and flutist, who will perform at 8:30 p.m. Saturday inSchwab. Lloyd will be sponsored by the Jazz Club. Tickets will be available untilsixth period tomorrow on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building.

L J & Z * . JIMPE B ^% 9 dB&B Baa H H SSL %k Wm^. IMHI11 M 9 mBB JtSSb. HUQfc H B B B bBh B ^Bt B4B&egssiaf ure dpiit on i unionBy DENNIS STIMEUNGCollegian USG Reporter

State legislators are beginning to ex-press their opinions openly on the possibilityof a University tuition hike.

Democratic legislative members are lin-ing- up solidly opposed to a tuition increaseas suggested by Gov. Raymond P. Shafer,while their Republican cohorts are eitherdodging the issue or actively supporting sucha proposal.

Over the last term break , James Kefford ,special assistant to Undergraduate StudentGovernment President Jeffrey -Long, incharge of the tuition fight , traveled to allstate-related schools to present his programof opposition to Shafer's proposal.

In addition, Kefford received about 25to 30 letters during the last two weeks fromstate legislators. These were in response toan earlier letter by USG expressing the stu-dent , government's concern over the pros-pects of an increase.

50-50 ChanceThe letters Kefford received were di-

vided about evenly pro and con over thepossibility of a tuition hike.

According to Kefford , the Democratsagreed with USG that "University studentsshould not have to bear the burden of solv-ing the state's financial problems."

subject, Kefford urged continuation of stu-dent letters, telephone calls and personalvisits to state legislators, saying, "These arebeginning to have their effect on the peoplein Harrisburg."

Program 'Progressing'Kefford said that his program is pro-

gressing here and at other schools "muchbetter than I expected."

He admitted that "everything is at astandstill in Harrisburg right now because ofthe budget hearings," but added, "thingsshould begin to happen again anytime."

For the future Kefford plans rallies tobe held on individual campuses but has can-celled any plans for a massive rally inHarrisburg. "After the teachers' demonstra-tion and the legislators' reactions I think arally could do more harm than good," heexplained. "It would be very hard to main-tain an orderly, dignified crowd.

"The legislators are becoming aware thatstudents are concerned about this throughstudent letters and our contacts. If this con-tinues there should be no tuition increase."

Because of the upcoming USG elec-tions there was some speculation that thetuition fight would lose its impetus. Kefforddenied this and said , "I am looking forwardto working with the new USG executives.With their help our plan will continue andsnccppd."

Republicans Back Hike,Most Democra ts OpposedIn opposition to this, the replies from

Republicans indicated that they felt "be-cause students and universities are respon-sible for a large percentage of state spendingthey should share the responsibility of bal-ancing the state budget."

In addition the Republicans feel thatthere are more pressing problems than edu-cation which should receive additional statefunds, such as the mental health problem.

' Salaries RiseKefford admitted that a tuition increase

is more likely now than ever before becauseof the recent increased state expenditures forhigher salaries for state educators. Keffordmaintained , however, that his program ofresisting this increase will be successful andtuition at the University will remain at $150per term.

Concerning his visits to all the statecolleges and the three other state relateduniversities; Kefford said, "We encountered

a great deal of support and were pleasedwith our reception."

Kefford explained USG's plan to stu-dent government leaders at each institutionhe visited and received pledges of supportfrom every one.

Support PledgedAt California State College he addressed

a meeting of the student government andreceived a resolution of support immediately.At most of the other colleges he receivedpledges of support and promises of letterswhen the student governments at those col-leges take official action.

At Temple University, a protest programwas already underway when Kefford ar-rived there. Petitions were being circulatedagainst the tuition increase, similar to theone at Penn State during registration, andwere receiving thousands of signatures.

In addition , students there were beingurged to write to their legislators as studentshere were over the term break. Also on this

USG Untangl esBooks tore Issue

By KITTY PHILBIN Herman, and said that whenanother USG member calledthe Whitman shop, he was in-formed that the manager was"extremely busy" and couldnot see Gerson.

"Herman should have hadenough conviction to let usknow why he was no longerinterested instead of just say-ing he was toe busy to see us,"Gerson said . It should be re-membered that he approachedus, not the other way around."

Gerson said Whitman 's offerwas accepted in the first placein order to establish initial re-lations with publishers and aline of credit.

He pointed out th*t in "arelatively short time USG wasable .to get another middlemanto assume the same position."

USG will continue to sellbooks at a 15 per cent reduc-tion in price today beginning at9 a.m. on the ground floor ofthe HUB.

Books are available in Ac-counting 101, Art History 110,Biological Science 2, Chem-istry 11, 31 and 34, Marketing122, Math 17, Political Science

Collegian USG ReporterThe head of the Undergrad-

u a t e Student Government'sbookstore campaign said yes-terday that "it is time to setthe facts straight" concerningthe drive to establish a Univer-sity-operated' bookstore.

Steve Gerson, administrativeaction commissioner of USG,cited a "very popular miscon-ception" that a campus book-store should be established tosave money for students.

In particular, Gerson re-ferred to an editorial opinionprinted in the Collegian yes-terday.. "Yesterday's editorial in theCollegian completely missedUSG's p,oint about the majorarguments being academicsand service, and showed a lackof factual information con-cerning the bookstore issue,"Gerson said.

Gerson said that USG neverpromised "tremendous savingson books" to students, and saidthat sa"ings would come, main-ly on school supplies, accom-plished through an expansionof the Book Exchange - UsedBook Agency in the HetzelUnion Building.

None of the campaigns fora bookstore within the last 30years have been able to attainanything because they were allbased on the price argument ,and not the stronger one forservice, Gerson said.

Expanding on the service andacademics contentions, Gersoncited a recent magazine articledealing with a new University-operated bookstore opened byColgate University, Hamilton,New York.

Gerson said USG is of thesame opinion as the presidentof Colgate who said that stu-dents "ought to th ink of theresources of a good bookstorebeing at their disposal just asthe college curriculum is . . .the purpose of the bookstore isto perform a service."

In further reference to aca-demic value, Gerson called awell stocked University book-store "almost as essential asa good library to the academicenvironment of a college cam-pus, necessary if the Universityis to raise its academic posi-tion with other large umversi- Centre County. "We have so many volunteers that weties." have to turn some of them away. Many people thoughtGerson explained the situa- that tne McCarthy movement would die out after John-tion involving Harold Herman , son bowed out of the race, but the affect has been justowner of the Whitman Book the opposite^ We have had more people stop in our officeShops of Philadelphia, who sjnce Sunday night than before the announcement."withdrew his offer to supply McCarthy has been attacked as being a one issue can-books at an 18 per cent dis- didate. "This is not true," said DiBernardo. McCarthy hascount. been speaking on race problems, education , urban problems

Herman's son, Richard Her- and economics since last November, according to DiBer-man (3rd-business administra- nardo.tion-Narberth) reportedly said Vietnam is the subject on which McCarthy differs mostthat Gerson failed to notify his widely from the President , and his opinions on the warfather that he was coming to have received the most publicity.Philadelphia to discuss the of- McCarthy will start campaigning in Pennsylvania veryfer at the end of last term , soon. The Senator has speeches planned for Pittsburghand insulted the elder Herman and Philadelphia , and DiBernardo said that the chanceswhen he refused to talk to are very good that Senator McCarthy will come to StateGerson. College in appreciation of the vast number of supporters

Gerson denied soea^ine with that he has here.

3 and 20, Anthropology 1, andHistory 170.

Gerson urged students andfaculty members to fill outforms available at the HUBdesk determining the avail-ability of books on campus.

Returns from faculty mem-bers indicate a lack of booksfor several courses. In onemen's physical education class.60 men out of a class of 60were unable to obta>" the re:quired text by the first day of-class.

In a labor and managementrelations course, the entireclass of 35 could not obtain onebook, and only 10 studentscould locate the other.

The member filling out thelatter form said in the com-ments space that "It's damndisgusting."

A physics instructor notedthat one required textbook forhis course was out of print.

"Only the Student Book Storemade any effort to find copiesin other cities. They 'reportedthe difficulty before Keeler'seven order the book," the pro-fessor reported.

The NationPeace Talk Offer May Affect Campai gnWASHINGTON — Hanoi's offer to talk about an end

to bombing that could bring peace talks may force Demo-cratic and Republican presidential candidates to shift theirtactics rapidly in campaigning for their party 's nomination.

Even if the North Vietnamese proposition turns out tobe a demand for an unconditional halt in the air attackswithout reciprocal Communist military declaration, Presi-dent Johnson has at least provoked a response other thanthe usual flat rejection of peace offers.

Thus far Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY., and EugeneJ. McCarthy, D-Minn., have focused their attacks on John-son's policies. Even after he renounced renomination , theyhave complained that his bombing reduction was notenough to bring results.• • •Stock Excha nge Soar s To An All-Time Hi gh

NEW YORK — Trading on the New York Slock Exchangeexploded to an all-time record yesterday in a burst of in-vestors' enthusiasm over Vietnam peace possibilities,i A total of 19,290,000 shares changed hands and swampedthe exchange's ticker tape. The volume spurted well abovethe record of 17.73 million shares traded Monday, whichtopped the previous mark of 16.41 million shares set Oct.29, 1929, the day of the historic market crash .

Hanoi's broadcast of its willingness to talk with theUnited States about a complete halt of the bombing of NorthVietnam triggered the powerful reaction.

As trading volume set a first-hour record , prices jumped.However, profit taking and a closer examination of Hanoi'sIntent later resulted in a substantial whittling of the earlyrain .

McCarthy s BidGains Support

By DAVE NESTORCollegian Sta f f Writer

"The cause is greater than the individuals concerned ,"Alfred DiBernardo's explanation of the support Eu-was

gene McCarthy is receiving in the State College area."Hippies come to our office and work side by side withhousewives and sorority girls."

DiBernardo, head of the McCarthy forces in this area ,stated that hippies want to give the establishment one morechance and the housewives want to see a change in U.S.policy. "This fact molds these two groups 4nto one cause.

Wisconsin's primary on Tuesday saw McCarthy receive57 per cent of the Democratic vote. Lyndon Johnson re-ceived 35 per cent , and Robert Kennedy 6 per cent. "Thisfigure does not count the 25 per cent cross-over vote thatMcCarthy received on the Republican ballots," DiBernardosaid.

A Decisive VictoryThe McCarthy forces consider these figures a decisive

victory. Even though Robert Kennedy's name did not ap-pear on the ballot in Wisconsin, experts predicted that hewould receive between 16 and 20 per cent of the vote.

DiBernardo said that McCarthy is picking up steam inCentre County. "We have so many volunteers that wehave to turn some of them away. Many people thoughtthat the McCarthy movement would die out after John-son bowed put of the race, but the affect has been justthe opposite^ We have had more people stop in our officesince Sunday night than before the announcement."

McCarthy has been attacked as being a one issue can-didate. "This is not true," said DiBernardo. McCarthy hasbeen speaking on race problems, education , urban problemsand economics since last November, according to DiBer-

USG Conventions BeginTonight; Womer Enters Race

Nominating conventions fort h e Undergraduate StudentGovernment spring electionswill begin at seven tonightamid rumors and speculationconcerning the nominations forUSG president.

The Student and Lion Par-

The Student Par'y now con-tains 1,040 students registeredas voters for tonight and theLion Party has 260 < oters.

Fox Heads PartiesThe Student and Lion Parties

will be headed by Jon Fox,current vice president of USGand the only announced can-didate for either party 's nomi-nation.

The New Party wiil meet in105 Forum. The time is the

ties, who this week announceda merger, will convene in theHetzel Union Building Ball-room. Doors will open at 6:30and close at 7 p.m.

The announced merger hasnot received approval from theUSG Elections Commission andwill not for several weeks. Inorder to overcome this barrier,the two parties will meet to-gether tonight and, in effect ,nominate the same candidates.

same as for the other conven-t ion. 881 students registeredwith the New Party during thelast, three days of registrationin the HUB.

Thus far , the campaign man-ager of the New Party, Rich-ard Mowry , has said that it

is likely that no one would benominated by his party to op-pose Fox ii. the election.

Last night James Womer ,chairman of USG's L e g a lAware n e s s Committee , an-nounced that he would opposeFox's election by running asan Independent candidate forthe presidency.

Womer has circulated a peti-tion to enable him to be de-clared a candidate. After the500 necessary signatures wereobtained , the petition was givento Edward Dench , USG Elec-tions Commissioner.

Dench has not yet ruled onWomer's can d i d a c y, butWomer said he expected nodifficulties to arise.

(Continued on pag e four)

The StateRepublicans Lead (n Primary Reg istr at ion

HARRISBURG—Republicans instead of Democrats willcarry a hefty registration margin into the April 23 primaryelection according to official figures tabulated yesterdayby the State Elections Bureau.

The final bureau count read: Republicans—2,595,079Democrats—2,550,295.

The Republican margin represented a 35,484 boost inthe 9,500 advantage the party held for last November's Mu-nicipal elections. It also was the third straight election thatthe GOP had outregistered the Democrats.

Gov. Shafer said he was gratified to learn the officialcount. He said one of his primary goals since he assumedoffice a year ago was to increase the GOP's voting strengthin Pennsylvania.

* * •State House Trims Teacher Salary Increase

HARRISBURG—The House voted yesterday to non-concur in Senate amendments that trimmed a proposedsalary increase for school teachers from $53 million to $35million.

The action, coming on voice vote, sent the bill to ajoint conference committee which will utilize a 26-daylegislative recess to seek a compromise agreeable to bothchambers.

The Senate passed its version of the salary proposalTuesday after being warned by Gov. Shafer that he "couldnot approve a bill that came to my desk which was draftedalong the lines of the House bill."

The House version, approved March 13, would give teach-ers a $500 across-the-board raise in the 1968-69 school yearand increase the starting minimum from $4,500 to $6,000in three annual steps.

• • *Sch ools Could Not Hold Nonpublic Pup ils

HARRISBURG — A Philadelphia school district oli'icialsaid yesterday a "grave condition" would exist if 10 per centof the city's nonpublic pupils were admitted next year topublic schools.

David Horowitz , deputy superintendent of instruction forthe School District of Philadelphia , made the comment in re-sponse to a hypothetical question by a member of theHouse Basic Education Committee. The committee held thefirst of a series of public hearings on state aid to nonpublicschools.

Asked what the Philadelphia school board would do if10 per cent of the nonpublic students asked to enter nextvear. Horowitz said:

"We would admit them. Depending on where these pupilswould be enrolled , there would be serious problems. A num-ber of schools would have to go on a half-day basis."

Horowitz said the school district 's current building pro-gra. i \vo-.:M m-ke it possible to absorb considerably morepupils and nonpublic—but this would not be for severalyears.

Hanoi Agrees To NegotiateWASHINGTON (/P) — President Johnson

said yesterday he plans to establish consul-tations with representatives of the NorthVietnamese government to seek to establisha basis for peace talks.

He said consultations are now underway with the South Vietnamese and otherU.S. allies.

Johnson told a nationwide television au-dience he would fly to Hawaii today to meetwith U.S. officials based in Saigon.

The President's statement:"Today the government of North Viet-

nam made a statement which includedthe following paragraphs:

" 'However, for its part, the governmentof the Democratic Republic of Vietnam de-clares its readiness to appoint its representa-tive to contact the United States representa-tive with a view to determining with theAmerican side the unconditional cessationof the United States bombing raids and allother acts of war against the Democratic Re-public of Vietnam so that talks may start.'

Johnson's Position"Last Sunday I expressed the position of

the United States with respect to peace inVietnam and Southeast Asia. In that state-ment I said:

'Now, as in the past , the United Statesis ready to send its representatives to anyforum , at any time, to discuss the means ofbringing this war to an end.'

"Accordingly we . will, establish contactwith the representatives of North Vietnam.Consultations with the government of SouthVietnam and our other allies are now takingplace."

North Vietnam has responded to pastU.S. peace probes, which have been accom-panied on a number of occasions by bombingpauses or cutbacks, with no reply, harshlyworded rejection s, or refusal to enter, intotalks except on . condition that the UnitedStates first permanently halt the air attackson the North or an interest in talking onlyabout getting the United States out of Viet-nam.

Johnson remarked Wednesday that "Wewent ju st as far as we could go withoutyielding the' lives of .our boys and our securi-ty there around Khe Sanh."

The President said the North Vietnamesehave poured several thousand men into thisarea and were moving trucks and suppliesthere.

In its broadcast , Hanoi still called for anunconditional end to the bombing before a

start of peace talks. And it surrounded itsoffer to send envoys with invective against"U.S. imperialism."

The Vietnamese broadcast also declaredthat "U.S. defeat is obvious" from the newphase of the war in South Vietnam , and itrepeated demands for an end to America's"aggressive war against Vietnam" and with-drawal of all U.S. troops.

Hanoi's agreement to at least talk abouthalting the homing of the North seemed tocatch its Communist supporters by surprise.

The Soviet Government newspaperIzvestia had just finished accusing Johnsonof "carrying, on a hypocritical game" withhis-Sunday offer.

Cautiously favorable responses to thelatest developments came from elsewhereabroad.

French President Charles de Gaulle, longa critic of U.S. policy towards Vietnam,praised Johnson's offer as "an act of reasonand political courage."

The British government, in a statementapproved by Prime Minister Harold Wilsonand Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, saidof the North Vietnamese announcement: "Wewelcome this decision by Hanoi which en,4

courages our hope of progress toward a just ,and lasting settlement."

At the United Nations a spokesman forSecretary-General U Thant welcomed theHanoi willingness to dispatch envoys andvoiced hope that "such talks will constitutea positive first step" toward ending the war.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans-field of Montana said Hanoi's statement-sounded encouraging. He hoped it would be"the move that will break" the long stalemateover negotiations.

Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., who has beencalling for a bombing halt to bring Hanoi tothe conference table, saw the North Vietna--mese statement as "concrete evidence thatthe beginning of peace talks and a cease-fireare definitely within the realm o'f possibility."

Church HopefulSen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, a critic of

the administration's Vietnam policy, regardsed Hanoi's response as "the first hopeful de?velopment to come out of Vietnam in years."

New York Republican Senator Jacob Kr,Javits said Hanoi's offer should be accepted^"The important thing is to get talks startedto begin a momentum for substantial negortiations," Javits said.

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A Little BitOf Everything

Don't worry about those thousands of screaming,demonstrating students tonight. It will be only the nomi-nating conventions for the Undergraduate Student Gov-ernme nt 's upcoming elections.

As usual, the elections will' cause widespread excite-ment. So much .interest is expected that Jon Fox, now USGvice president, until yesterday was expected to run un-opposed for the presidency.

Last night , however, Jim Womer announced that hewould campaign as an independent . He's got to receivecredit just for being willing to run against the "Spirit of'69" kid, who is comparativel y well-known by the studentbody.

Reports last term indicated that James Kefford, WMAJannouncer, was planning to run for president. But Keffordhas made no public move to seek office, other than takea leave of absence from WMAJ, and yesterday he statedthat he would not run for USG office.

» » *Did anyone see all those people standing in front of

the Mineral Industries Building yesterday? They were allwaiting in tribute to Dr. Laurence Lattman and his geo-loeical sciences " class.

Just imagine the groans when the 1,500-or-so studentsthis term hear Lattman's joke about the geologist "withrocks in his head."

* * *With the recent discussion about coed curfew and the

University's requiring coeds to live in dormitories, onehas to wonder whether student intelligence and responsi-bility is being insulted. Shouldn't a 20-year-old individualresent being locked away in the walls of Simmons-Mc-Elwain when the Administration's belltower strikes 11:30p.m. on weeknights and 1 p.m. weekends?

Just as ridiculous is the University rule forcing trans-fer students, men and women, to live in dormitories forone year after enrolling at Penn State. This means, forexample, that a senior, after spending three years at aComonwealth Campus or another school, must live in thedorms when he comes here.

* * «FORECAST—With the spring weather and its out-

break of mini-skirts, mini-blouses, and afternoons at Whip-ple's, the only result can be mini-studying. Will this leadto mini-grades?

* * *Remember those two dollars being paid to see each

football game? Steve Gerson, head of USG's Administra-tion Action Committee, reports that he hasn't given uphope of the football games being returned to their ad-mission-free status of two years ago,

Gerson said that he intends to do further researchon the financial dealings of the athletic department. Hesaid that there might be a chance of the Administration'sagreeing to abolish ticket fees.

USG won't get far, however, if Old Main stands asfirm as it has stood, on such issues as the bookstore ques-tion and the Ritenour Health Center overnight charges,

Good NewsIt finally happened. The latest offer from Presi-

dent Johnson for peace talks to settle the Vietnamwar has been partially accepted.

According to the latest dispatches, Johnson saysconsultations are now underway. In a statementissued yesterday, LBJ said Hanoi has declared "itsreadiness to appoint its representative to contact theUnited States representatives with a view to deter-mining with the American side the unconditionalcessation of the United States bombing raids andall other acts of war against the Democratic Repub-lic of Vietnam so that talks may start."

Johnson 's answer has been to "establish contactwith the representatives of North Vietnam." He alsosaid consultations with the South Vietnamese gov-ernment are now "taking place."

Last Sunday night, Johnson pledged his lastmonths in office to settling the Veitnam conflict bydropping all plans to campaign for the primaries andfor his renomination. The President said his decisionhinged on his desire for unity in the nation.

Now, it seems thai his decision is one of ihebright spots of his term in office. There is some kindof unity of dove and hawks across the nation at thistime. There is a feeling of hope that this long con-flict might be close to a settlement. How close, ofcourse, depends on much compromise, much discus-sion and many anxieties on both sides.

But, Hanoi has never shown this willingnessbefore. Maybe now, the war is near an end. And thatis probably the best news we've had in a very longtime.

consider, however, and that involves the type, amountand availability of the books that an on-campusbookstore could supply. Many non-required text-books, trade and technical books, journals and paper-backs are not sold in State College, supporters of thebookstore proposal maintain. The Collegian agrees.And, judging from this aspect, the bookstore proposalis justified.

There are some important questions to consider,though. Could an on-campus bookstore profitablyoperate with supplies and resources that outdo thoseof the downtown bookstores? Will ihe changes intexts and the constantly varying book dema nds thatpop up at the start of each term be too big a problemfor an on-campus bookstore to handle?

If the answers to these questions prove that anon-campus bookstore can work out, the Collegiangives its full support to the bookstore proposal onceagain. But right now, there are still some considera-tions necessary.

BERRY'S WORLD

IM

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© Ws by rtfA, lne.Hr 7""

"Wo uldn 't it be wonde rful to be afrai d to do a cartoonabout Vietnam , because the war could be over before

it's p ublished?"

TODAY ON CAMPUSCampus Crusade, 7:30 p.m., M.R.C., 8:15 p.m., 217 HUB

218 Hetzel Union Building PSOC Canoe Division Meeting,Chess Team, 7 p.m., 217 HUB 7:30 p.m., Ill BoukeFreshman Class, 8:15 p.m., Student-Lion Party Convention,

215 HUB 6 p.m., HUB BallroomInternational Films, 7 p.m., U.S.A., 8 a.m., HUB Cardroom

HUB Assembly Hall University Track Team, 7 p.m.,Model Railroad Club, 9 p.m., 214, 215, 216 HUB

5U HUB U.S.G.. 7 p.m., 203 HUB

Lette r to the EditThe Best Things Aren't Always FreeTO THE EDITOR: The Penn State Jazz Club is presentingthe "Charles Lloyd Quartet" with light show in SchwabAuditorium this Saturday night. Ticket prices are only$1.50 for members and $2.00 for non-members. Thesetickets are available on the ground floor in the HUB. Asof the writing of this letter (Tuesday morning), 100 ticketshave been sold.

Not many people realize that the Jazz Club is en-tirel y student supported. Unlike almost all student or-ganizations on campus we receive no funds from theUniversity. We rely on our membershi p dues and the pro-ceeds from the first concert (Smokey Robinson and theMiracles ) to stay in business because a loss must be takenon each, successive concert—and we realize this.

But, to take as little a loss as necessary is mandatoryif we expect to stay alive. I also would note that lastmonth the Jazz Club presented the Paul Winter Contempo-rary Consort which was a large success. The SBO crowdwas very gratifying to us all. There was no admissionprice; everyone was welcome.

I wish to clear up some misconceptions about the con-cert business—specifically those pertaining to this Uni-versity. If the Lloyd Quartet sells out Schwab (which ishighly doubtful at this time), the Club will sustain a lossof approximately $900. As it looks now it would be moreprofitable to cancel the performance as the loss, could bestaggering (possibly $2,000). Unless an exorbitant rate ischar ged, it is impossible to break even; let alone enjoya profit. This raises the ticket price question.

We've heard complaints that the $2.00 price for non-members is loo much to ask. If these people really want toheat Lloyd, they might have joined the chib at ihe be-ginning of the year( red uced member prices) and supportedthe club (membershi p dues) so concerts such as Lloydmight be possible. I also might add in this regard thatprices to see him in ihe city are considerably higher.

I've often heard that to make events and art form s(excluding teeny-bopper rock 'n' roll) more popular, wemust go to the student; even to the point ot taking theseevents to the living areas! There are so many cultural(culture can be enjoyable) events happening on this cam-

orpus every week; the conditions are ideal. No hassle withtraffic, large crowds, out of the way places to purchasetickets and not to mention the low prices (often free).Everything is with a short walk and a dollar or two. Howanyone can complain about "nothing to do" on a week-end is nothing short of amazing. It is hard to believe thatpeople don't get tired of listening to "Teen-queea-I-love-you" every day and twice on Sundays. As far as enter-tainment is concerned, you've never had it so good.

In closing I might say a few words about the concertSaturday night. Charles Lloyd was recently voted "Jazz-man of the Year" by readers of "Downbeat" the leadingJazz journal. The Charles Lloyd Quartet was the firstAmerican jazz group to perform in the Soviet Jazz Festi-val in the history of that event. He has worked numeroustimes at Filmore Auditorium in San Francisco (a mood" we would like to create in Schwab Saturday night).

While the majority of Jazz lies in the doldrums,Charles Lloyd has come up with a fresh approach that hasas much appeal to the patrons of Filmore as it has seriousjazz afficionados in the Soviet Union.

The instrumentation is piano, bass, drums and Lloydon tenor saxophone. Included with this already excitingprogram is a light show presented by the Mauve Electron.It is apparent why we call this event "a new ex per iencel in sight and sound."

The success of this and future events depends on yoursupport.

William FoxPresident. Penn State Jazz Cluh

ReconsideringYesterday, the Collegian expressed doubts over

whether an on-campus bookstore would really savestudents money. And, judgin g an on-campus book-store from that aspect, we can still say that down-town prices would not vary too much from pricescharged by a bookstore on campus.

There was one aspect that the Collegian did notSuccessor to Tin Free Lance, est. 1887

2fa* lathi QtaUtttian62 Years of Editorial Fr eedom

Published Tuesday through Saturday durin g in» pail, winter and Spring Termsand onct weekly on Thursdays dur ing June, July and August. Tht Dally colltgian&.?. »tu«n t-operated newspaper , second data postage paid at Stat* College, M.Toioi, circulation, i*,!vv.

Mall Subscription Price: H.JO a yearMilling Address - Bex «7, slate College, Pt. uio i¦dlt ertai and Busings * Office - Basement et tacket t (North End,

Phong - MMJ3IBusiness office hours: Monday through Friday, »:3» a.m. to 4 p.m.

Member of The Associated Pres s ~~

RICHARD WIESEN HUTTER <a^ ,i DICK WEIS SMANEditor

^afl * Business ManagerBoard of Editors : City Editors, William Epstein and Judy Rife; News Edito rs,Mike Serrlfl and Richard Ravltz ; Sports Editor, Paul Levlne; Assistant SportsEditor, Ron Kola; Personnel Director-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross.Board of Managers: Local Adve rtising "Manager, Ed Fromkln, Assistant localAdvertisin g Managers, Jim Shor e and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, BillFowler and George Geib ; Assista nt Credit Manager, Carol Book; Classifie d Ad-vert ising Manager, Patty Riiiing er; National Adve rtising Managers, Mary AnnRoss and Linda Hailer; Circulati on Manager, Gaorge Bergner; Office and Per-sonnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, RonaldRasnl koH. Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown 7~Faith Tanney, HarveyReader.

PAGE TWO TH URSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968

Editorial Opinion

m

"If you want people to come out for CollegianCandidate School," the adviser said with a knowinglook on her face, "you should run a super-gargantuanad in the paper."

"But what could we say," answered the person-nel director, "except that there are openings forreporters (general, feature and sports), and they don'thave to be journalism majors or have any experience'cause we Ha'm them. But that wouldn't fill a super-gargantuan ad. What else could we say? Huh?"

I dunno, said the adviser, no longer with aknowing look.

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Candidate School

W Wlllard7:00 p .m.

April 9th

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Sororit ies Pref er Off -Camp usAccommodations , Poll Shows

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"A house is not a home," says the proverb, butmost sorority members at the University agree thata house would be better than a dormitory.

According to a poll taken by the Collegian, 18 ofthe 26 sororities here would rather live off-campusthan in the residence halls.

University rules require that sororities remainin resident halls. One floor is set aside for membersto live together, and each sorority maintains a privatesuite on the ground floor of the dorm.

Consisting of a living room, kitchen, and workroom, the suite is rented to the sorority by the Uni-versity, which also furnishes the carpeting, drapery,furniture, and does the painting. Accessories such asstereos, televisions, or pianos come out of sororityfunds.

At the present time, 12 sororities are located inthe Pollock area, eight in South Halls, four in EastHalls, and one each in Simmons and McElwain.

Waiting Impatientl yBut apparently they are waiting for the day

when they can look out the window and see theshady streets of State College—not another dormi-tory.

Kay Regan, president of Alpha Omicron Pi, said,"I've visited chapters with houses at other schools,and from what I've seen, living together makes fora closer interaction between the girls."

Another opinion, perhaps a little more worldly,was offered by Carol Dolinar, president of Alpha XiDelta: "In a sorority house we would have a definiteadvantage menu-wise, because of the kitchen," shesaid. "Also, there would be more room for living, re-laxing, and entertaining."

Janet Hartzell, president of Delta Gamma, typi-fied the response of most sorority women. "A houseis more homey," she said.

A few years back, Dorothy L. Harris, dean ofwomen, offered her opinion on the subject of sororityhouses.

"Under the , current suite plan, the socialprogress of sororities is limited," Mrs. Harris said."Sorority members are missing the experience ofliving in their own houseand having the care andupkeep of it. They lackthe opportunity to invitemen to houses and tohold dinners and parties,"she said.

A Male Opinion

Even men are inter-ested in the question ofsorority housing. LarryLowen, president of theInterfraternity Council ,

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said sorority h o u s e swould probably generatea greater amount of in-terest and would be an-other plus point in join-ing a sorority.

'"A house would offerthe opportunity, to be re- ,sponsible a n d w o .u I dteach the girls to feelmature. Also, it woulddevelop a certain rela-tionship among the girls

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By JOHN BRONSONCollegian Staff Writer

and make them feel closer," Lowen said.Despite the alleged advantages,.there were eight

sorority presidents who said they did not want orneed a house. ,

"A house would be nice, but as far as we're con-cerned it 's impractical," said Pam Augenbaugh, pres-ident of Alpha Sigma Alpha. "The expense and theupkeep would outweigh the advantages."

Vicky Murray of Pi Beta Phi, felt that , asidefrom management problems, a sorority house wouldmake sororities inward groups, and isolate them toomuch from the University's independent women.

Lack of House SpateCarrying the idea one step further , Liz Withers,

Phi Mu president, stated that a sorority house wouldbe feasible anywhere else but here.

"It's a simple matter of real estate in State Col-lege," Miss Withers said. "By the time we could buyland, we'd be out somewhere in Bellefonte."

Panhellenic Council, the Penn State sororityrepresentative body, has no official position on thequestion of sorority houses. Joan Kinkead , presidentof Panhel, said, "This issue came up about two yearsago when there was a plan to build 13 duplexsorority houses out near Beaver Field.

"We were in favor of it, and our national organi-zations indicated that they would like their sororitiesin houses, but somehow the town people and alumsgot involved, and we haven't heard anything of theplan since," she said.

"I don 't think we'll ever have houses," MissKinkead said. She explained that the University hasbeen considering making University Park a two or

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three-year campus. If this happens, it would com-pletely wreck the Greek system," she said. "They'renot willing to take a chance with houses now."

Official Word: 'Never '

Mrs. Eileen Bannard, assistant dean of women incharge of Panhellenic affairs, was pessimistic' "Thechances (of sorority houses) here are never — notunder the present policies of the trustees and the Ad-ministration," she said.

"It has become too expensive," she said. Drawingupon her experiences with sororities across the na-tion, Mrs. Bannard listed the expense of building andmaintenance as major obstacles in getting chapterhouses here.

"Staff problems are unbelievably difficult," shesaid. Explaining that cooks and housemaids would bei ¦MBfHIBiTBraE flg 'n Mr fflMiBWKifflHfflHMfi sTOJi ala ^^ -said. Explaining that cooks and housemaids would be f W^ Wm^^^FrT ^ ^mSSB^^^^^ ^ ^^^'fnext to impossible to obtain , she thought that sorority FS&ffWffiSS?"* «-*

lli8iffilSil ^ M% S^;Sgirls are busy enough now without the added respon- !B S ^fc3|S P%E^ '':

If sorority houses should appear at Penn State, itwould be difficult to predict their effect; neverthe-less, the presidents of the sororities offered theirviews.

Concerning sorority-independent relations, twiceas many presidents felt that a house would signifi-cantly isolate the two groups, as those who thoughtthere would be no effect.

Karen Butler, president of Zeta Tau Alpha , com-mented, "There's not much contact between Greeksand independents in the dorm now, and living in ahouse would only increase the isolation."

On the other hand , Pam Augenbaugh, AlphaSigma Alpha, feels that "sororities tend to be isolatedanyway — even in the dorms," so moving into a housewouldn't make much difference, she said.

The arguments for and against sorority housesmay seem a bit out-of-date, in view of the fact thatsorority houses once existed at Penn State.

Those small cottages that dot the campus arethe sororities ' link with the past.

First House - Nita-NeeSocial groups for Penn State women began with

the founding of Nita-Nee in January 1922. Within ayear, four other clubs were born. The size of eachactive chapter ranged from 15 to 25 girls.

Soon after the establishment of the clubs, themembers desired national affiliation and the right toGreek letters.

After petitioning the Board of Trustees, AlfostClub was permitted to be chartered by Chi Omegain 1926. Other clubs soon followed Alfost's initiative,and by 1929, Omicron Eta became Theta .Phi Alpha,Arete became Alpha Omicron Pi, and Trestella waschartered by Phi Mu.

As the clubs developed, the need for housingbecame apparent. The cottages, which were originallyfaculty houses, became the logical place to put thesororities.

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tages and dormitories.When the University began to expand its physi-

cal plant , some of the cottages had to be torn downso sororities were moved into the dorms, where theyremain today.

In May 1954, the Collegian reported that Univer-sity President Milton S. Eisenhower endorsed a planto 'build sorority houses in quadrangle form, as afuture housing program.

University CooperationUnder this plan, the University would have

planned , built , landscaped, and maintained the prop-erty. Even though the units would have been essen-tially the same in size and construction , sororitieswould have been permitted to choose their own decor.

Those tentative designs called for living quar-ters with adjoining living room, dining room , library,and chaperon 's suite.

Nothing was accomplished, however, and whenDean Harris said in 1960, "In ten years sororities maybe living in houses and the suite plan will be obso-lete," she was probably being overly opt imistic.

When viewing the situation from a nationalstand point , it is natural for Penn State girls to wantsorority houses. When they see the beautiful man-sions that other chapters at other schools maintain,the desire to own a house is strong.

Most of the sororities have been paying into abuilding fund for years and , with national backing,they probably could afford to construct houses here,but.other conditions seem to be against any build-ing now or in the near future.

This is how the situation stands today—sororitygirls keep paying into their building funds, with theexpectation of someday owning a house.

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OPEN EVENINGS

COUNT THE ADVANTAGES FOR

TEACHERSIN MIDDLETOWN, CONN

Salary schedule $6,200 • $10,9001

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Representatives from the Middlet own schools willvisit the Pennsylvania State University Pla cementOffice on Thursday, April 25 to talk with inter -ested candidates.

BLUE MOUNTAIN CAMPSBAST STROUDSBURG, PENNA.

HAS CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONSFOR MEN and WOMEN

POSITIONS AVAILABLE AS:Nurses Aide SailingWaterfront Instructor Pioneering-nature .&-Riflery Tripp ingTennis GolfBoating & Canoeing PhotoWaterskiing Radio & GeneralCeramics Assistant Counselors

Must have completed 2 years of college by September1968. Interviews on campus April 8 & 9.- Further infor-mation & appointments . Office of Stude nt Aid, 121Grange Building.

Counselors desire d,for a

men & women

fine Pocono coed childern 's campveryMust be present ly in the sophomore , juniorclass. Arts & Crafts , Music, Small Crafts ,WRT Certificate.

or seniorAthletics ,

Please contact Office of Student Aid for informationand appointment. Will visit campus April 9th.

MRCGREAT

MEETING

SUMMER JOBSOver 30,000 actual job open-ings, listed by employers inthe 1968 Summer Employ,ment Guide. ..rives salary, jobdescription, number of openings. dates of employmentand name of person to writetesorts, dude ranch es, sum-ler theatres, United Nations,ational parks, etc. Also ca-eer oriented jobs: banking,ublishing, engin er' ig, datarecessing, electronics, ac-

counting, many more. Coversall 48 states. Price only $3,money back if not satisfied.Our fifth year!University Publications—Rm .H7S , Bo> 20133. Denver. Colo.80220¦lease rush my copy of the968 Summer Employ m e n tfuide . Payment of $3 is en-losed.lame

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Baseball Play er on the Picket Line

Art Atnish Boy in DixielandWhat happens when a talented young Amish

boy leaves the peaceful, non-competitive confinesof his childhood , only to find himself caught upin the tough, fierce world of baseball and civilrights strife?

How does this same youngster react whensuddenly he is mistaken for a "hippie" civil rightsworker in a southern town because of his tradi-tional Amish long hair?

Such is the drama presented in the new novel"Nice Guy, Go Home," by Robert G. Weaver,associate professor of English at the University—a novel with an Amish kitchen, a civil rightspicket line, and the baseball diamond as its back-drop.

The book is scheduled for official publicationthis week by Harper & Row, of New York , N.Y.

Ostensibly a story about baseball, Weaver'snew work actually revolves around a young mannamed Johnny King and the challenges he mustface in affirming his values in a new way of life.In writing the novel, the author has blended twoopposing worlds and reflected them in a conflictthat is familiar across the nation.

But even more significant, Weaver has beenable to draw on his own background and experi-ence to mold the authentic picture he has por-trayed. ,

Born and raised in Lancaster County amongthe Amish people—"I used to deliver ice to theAmish farms"—the author is a former pitcher withthe old Philadelphia Athletics farm system backin the early 1940's.

So impressive had he been in high school thatConnie Mack, late owner and manager of the now-extinct A's, agreed to finance his way throughDuke University on condition he sign after grad-uation. But after a month in the Majors in whichhe pitched an exhibition game and batting prac-tice, an injured arm and three-year hitch in theArmed Forces brought his diamond career to anend.

"Nice Guy, Go Home" is the story of a younglad—also a pitcher—who leaves home in defianceof his father to do what he wants to do more thananything else, play baseball—in this case with asemi-professional team in a small Southern town.

But it is more than a crack baseball storysparkling with the excitement of the diamond. Itis also a story of the dilemmas the hero mustmeet and the adjustment s he must make.

What does he do when competition suddenlybecomes more important than cooperation and thewill to win reaches a fierceness that infringes onthe rules of the game?

Which way does he turn / When confrontedwith the question of whether to support demon-strators who are striking against the local hosierymill for Negro rights, or to side with the ownerof the mill, who also happens to be the sponsorof his baseball team?

"I think one of the main motivations behindthis novel was the intriguing concept of coopera-tion versus competition ," says Weaver. "Broughtup in the spirit of cooperation all his life, theyoung Amish boy suddenly finds himself with awhole new set of values, As an Amish boy steepedin Amish principle, he would be more apt to seewhat could be done with 18 men working to-

gether as a group. On the baseball diamond , itbecomes nine men competing against nine othermen."

"As such," Weaver says, "I think baseballrepresents all the competition of the world today."

And in the novel, with the tension of eachnew game the issues become more sharply drawn,until Johnny King learns that he need not forfeitall his Amish values—even if he does play to win,or cuts his hair, or gets angry and takes sides.

Weaver also views the novel as somewhat ofa commentary on the tendency of people todayto judge too quickly, such as in the case of Johnnyand his long hair."

USG Conventi ons Beg inTonight ; Womer Enters Race(Continued f rom vage one)

Jeff Long, USG president , announced last nightthat he will publicly endorse several candidates dur-ing the election. These will include "several class of-officers who I think have done an excellent job anddeserve to remain in office," Long said. He alsoindicated that he will endorse candidates for one ormore of the USG executive positions. Long said ,however, that he will hold his endorsements untilnext week.

The announced but not approved merger of theStudent and Lion Parties will present some problems

for those parties and their voters at tonight's con-vention. The USG election code stipulates that politi-cal parties can only nominate candidates registeredwithin that party.

Thus tonight , some of the candidates to run onboth the Student and Lion Party tickets will be nomi-nated by the Lion Party and endorsed by the Stu-dent Party, while others will be nominated by theStudent Party and endorsed by the Lion Party.

Despite this technicality, officials of both partiessaid that their final slates will contain the samenames.—by Dennis StimelingPhotoa Team To SneiidRetirement in Yukon

When Marguerit and DelDuvall speak of travel in theirretirement plans, they 're talk-ing about biking on mountaintrails with packs on theirbacks, or canoeing through wil-derness areas.

This husband-and-wife teamretired from the University inDecember, and now that theskiing season in the Pennsyl-vania area is at an end , they'repacking their gear for sixmonths or more of "travel" inAlaska and the Yukon.

Del Duvall, a professionalphotographer who practices hisprofession on hiking and canoe-ing expeditioi.s, was head ofthe motion picture film produc-tion studio of the University,while his wife is well-knownthroughout Pennsylvania forher work as an extensionspecialist in child developmentand family life.

Hiking and canoeing arenothing new for this couple ,who thoroughly enjoy the nat-ural beauty of the out-of-doors ,but in years past , they havehad to sandwich their trips intoweekends or vacation periods.

Retirement P -blemsSo they welcome the years

of retirement but a l r e a dythey've run into tin e problemsin planning the Alaska trip.

"The schedule we h a v ep l a n n e d ," Mr. . Duvall ex-plained , "requires 210 days,and there 's more we want toadd. But we know we can 'thave more than 175 days be-cause of the seasons in Alas-ka."

Before the skiing season be-gan , the Duvalls , on a belatedvacation in December, canoedin the Okefenokee Swamp inSouthern Georgia.

"We found the 400,000-acrewildlife refuge there excitingand the alligators -bundant butthe mo1, ntains continue to beour first love," they agreedupon their return .

It was a common interestin the out-of-doors that led tothe marriage of the couple,nearly 15 years ago. They weremarried at sunrise in the AlanSeeger Forest near here andtheir honeymoon was a canoetrip in the Quetico wildernesslake region of Canada.

Since that time, all of theirvacations have been hikingtrips with packs on their backs,horseback riding pack trips onmountain trails , or canoe tripsin Vega I, now replaced for theAlaska trip by Vega II.

While all of these vacationshave been exciting, it was theirvacation of five years ago thatpacked the most stirring ex-perience. On a pleasant Julyday they were quietly walkingthrough high vegftation in aremote part of Glacier NationalPark , observing birds andother wildlife , when they sud-denly were confronted by agrizzly bear with cub.

The bear slashed at Mr.Duvall and bit him on the backof the hand and arm, and thenatt acked Marguerite, who suf-fered major lacerations of oneleg, hands , and wrist. The bearthen 'retreated with , her cub.Del bandaged bis w i f e 'swounds , bundled her into asleeping bag, and went for help.

Help, he thought , was some14 miles away—nearly fourmiles on foot to the hiddencanoe, and ten miles of canoe-ing to the ranger station.

8 Miles to HelpIt happened to be the rang

er s day off , and that meantanother eight miles to the nextstation , the eight miles coveredin no time flat when a camper,who happened to have been astock car racer, drove him tothe station.

The Duvalls have since beenback to Glacier and their plansfor this summer take themagain into grizzly bear coun-try.

While Marguerite spent sevenweeks in Whitefis' MemorialHospital, recovering from thewounds, the Duvalls becamewell-known to residents of thearea.

Alaska Trip DelayedThe trip on the trails and

streams of Alaska has been atthe top of the Duvall's list forsome years but the time re-quired necessitated waitinguntil retirement. For monthsthey have been carefully study-1ing maps and planning theirhiking and canoe trips, andthey also have computed withgreat care this food require-ments, balanced against whatthey can carry on their backs.

They will leave this week intheir camper , headquarters fortheir adventures, and drive toPrince Rupert , British Colum-bia, arriving there in earlyMay. They will take theAlaska Ferry, making severalstops at points of interest tothem.

DAILY COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day

Before Publicatio n

USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS

YAF To Protest Computer SalesYoung Americans for Freedom held an execu-

tive board meeting last night to outline plans forthe term.

A "Stop IBM" project , aimed at halting thesale to communist countries, of the complex 360computer systems which can be used in missileoffense was discussed. Douglas Cooper, chairman,advocated picketing IBM recruiters. He specifiednoninterference, adding that , as conservatives,they would "raise hell in a dignified manner."

The format of "Student Protest Behind theIron Curtain," a talk by Monika Flidr, a Czecko-slovakian educator, was outlined. The program isthis Sunday at 2:30 in the Hetzel Union Building

Assembly Room.William Hendrick was elected secretary. Edi-

tors were appointed on a rotating basis for theYAF newsletter, Concepts of Freedom. Two Inter-national Debates, arranged by Harold Wexler, vicepresident, were planned, as was a talk on freespeech by Robert Ginzberg.

A representative of Students for Reagan spoketo the group about the campus primary on April24th.

YAF begins book sales this term with a newbook, "The Modern Conservative" edited by Brai-nard.

CAMP CHOCONUTFnendsville , Pennsy lvania (17 miles south of Bing hamton, N.Y.)

Is seeking several men to round out its counseling staff. Emphasis on out-door activity and helping boys help themselve s gain self-reliance throughinter-grou p relati onships. Small camp (50 boys, 9-14), high counselor ratio.Good salari es for the right men. Opportunity for before and after campwork at additional pay. Needed: Waterfront (WSI), Natural Science Camp-craf t, Sports, Work Pro je cts (basic skill with hammer and saw). Driver-Buyer, or combinations of these. Also good general counselors. Booklet andapplication forms: Box 33W, Gladwyne, Pa. 19035.

The Director will interview students at Penn State on Thursday, Apri l 11at Room 121 Gran ge Building. Arrange a convenie nt appointment time byseeing the secretary or telephone 865-6301. This is an excellent opportunityto develop skills with people in small numbers while earning , and havinga rewardin g summer. S. Hamill Home. Director

Jobs in Ihe CafskillsCatskill Mt. resorts are nowhiring students for summerjobs. Openings for waiters ,waitresses , chambermaids ,life guards , counselors , etc.Experience helpful but notessential. Write for up-to-date catalog of resort hoteljobs including where towrite , jobs available andsalary. Send $1.00 to coverprinting postage and han d-ling to Resorts Internation al,Dep t . B, 5314 Lee Ave.,Richmond , Virginia.

6, 1968 - 10:00 A.MApril 6, 1968 - 10:00 A.M.Surp lus Warehouse

The Pennsylvania State UniversityUniversity Park, Pennsy lvania 16802

Harold E. Leightle y, AuctioneerAll items subj ect to prior sales to University depart ment s. All items will be sold "as is". Terms cash.The University will not be responsibl e for the security of any item after ihe auctioneer has awarded iheitem to the highest bidder.

FurnitureTwo maple single beds; maple chest of drawers? solid maple night stands; high back uph. arm chairs ;approx. 300 folding chairs in various sine lots; vani ties with mirrors: captains chairs ; strai ght chairs;rope seat dinin g chairs ; metal stools with backs; meta l lockers; formica covered tables with steelpedestals 42" x 30"; wooden tables;

Office Equipment & FurnitureManual typewriters; doub le pedestal desks; secret arial desks 34" x 60"; dr afting tables: posture chairs:swivel chair s; map files; wooden files; letter and legal size files; 2 drafting machines: Gray Audographdictating & transcribin g machines; Kodak Verifax copiers; Apeco Super-Stat copiers: model 91 A. B.Dick Mimeogra ph : 3M "Secretary " dry copier; model 220 A. B. Dick duplicator; Ditto model D-ll dupli-cator: various size card files; Pease Super Zephyr blue print machine; large two door safe; tap e re-corders; Fridden addin g machine; Rem.R and addin g machine ;

Electrical & Electronic EquipmentElectronic equipme nt racks 19"; model 500A Univers al Electronics regulated power supply: type 208 Du-Mont 5" oscilloscope; telephone jack assem.; 400 cycle AC motor generator set; 40 hp. 3 phas e 220/440 voltAC motor; carbon ar c lamps; gasoline engine driven power plant 120 vac ; various size elect, motors; var-ious size motor-gener ator sets;

Genera! EquipmentAnalytical Balanc es: flagstone: bicycles: Vi wire rope; dial indicators; angle blocks; plasti c bowls; twobrass chandeliers; approx. 150 ft. 5 inch well casing with motor & mount; approx. 150 ft. 8 inch wellcasing with 60 hp. motor and mount : 4' x 4' x Vi" blackboard slate; 40" x 80" steel window sash; var -ious size elect, hoists; heavy work benches; two farm wagon beds; various canvass covers; various carpets;model 95A Polaroid land camera with flash attachment and carryi ng case; 4 drawer file safe; metalshelving ; small gasoline engines ; physicians examin ing table ; 10 ft. formic a covered electrical test count-ers ; janitor carts; Remin gton log master chain saw: model GS218 Wri ght saw; one lot misc. pot & pans ;one lot dra pes; three 30 gal. drums of Franklin foam-xit low foam detergent; vario us size single & multi-conductor electri c cable; A-frames; 2 ,/2" x 10' plastic pipe; Sheffield comparators; 2" rd. Steel bar stock;platform scales;

Home AppliancesForemost Littl e Giant combination two burnes - elect, range and refri gerator; Frl gidaire model RC1-75-58double oven elect, range; Westin ghouse elect, range;

Power Tools and Equipme ntOliver woodworkin g lathe ; South Bend metal working lathe with a 9" swing and a 3' bed; Parks 12"wood planner; Century food mixer with bowls and all accessories; Univex vegetable peeler; dust col-lector; one sheet 16 gauge 316 stainless steel 60" x 144"; 85 CFM Davey air compressor with six cylindergasoline engine; two each heavy log chains;

Automot ive Equipment1954 two door . Ford Sedan V-8; 1957 Ford Courier; 1951 Internatio nal 1-150 series stake & platfor mtruck; two each new 4 ply Firesto ne Champion grou nd grip 11 x 38 tracto r, tires; 4 each 50 gal. saddle fueltanks; two each Bendix-Westin ghouse air brake compressors; two wheel trailer 2 ton cap.; two eachpneumati c tire wagons; 65 gal. tank cart with hand pump ; 3 each Litter- Sharks ; Snow plow; 1958 CadillacAmbulan ce: Studebake r pickup.

Loon Forms AvailableStudents desiring to apply for either National Detense

or University Loans for the 1968 Summer Term or for the1968-69 Fall-Winter-Spring academic year may obtain loanapplications at the Office of Student Aid on the UniversityPark campus and from the Deans of Student Affairs at therespective Commonwealth Campuses.

Completed applications for the 1968 Summer Term•must be returned before Friday, April 12, 1968. Applica-tions for loans for the 1968-69 Fall-Winter-Spring academicyear must be returned before Friday , May 3, 1968.

Preferences ListedPreference for National Defense Student Loans shall be

given to students with a record of superior academicachievement and evidence of financial need. Preference forloans from University Loan Funds will be given to Uni-versity scholarship recipients who need additional aid andto students nearest graduation.

All completed applications and inquiries about financialaid should be directed to the Office of Student Aid, Uni-versity Park or the Deans of Student Affairs at the Com-monwealth Campuses.

Students desiring to borrow through the state guaran-teed loan programs of their respective states of residenceshould contact the loan officer of one of their hometownbanks. Applications for these loans are generally obtainableonly at banks.

A POLITICAL STUDY TOUROF EUROPE

will be conducted this summer by a professor of inter-national relations in the graduate school of a well-knownUniversity'. A two week course in contemporary problems(in English) at the Sorbonne will be supplemented byseminars with leading scholars and statesmen (suchas Ludwig Erhard , Enoch Powell , MP, Prof. Count Bert-rand de Jouvenal , Archduke Otto von Habsburg) in 10countries. Social activities with European students (Ox-ford Balls , etc.) wall be included in this non-regimentedtour for intelligent students. For more information , writeDept. 101, A.S.P.E., 33 Chalfont Road , Oxford , England.

DETAILED MAPS have been used for the past few months 'by Marguerite and Del-mer P. Duvall, who recently retired from the University, to plan the details of theirsix-month trip to Alaska, where they will hike mountain trails and canoe on lakes andstreams.

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Speculation Rising on Whether Humphrey Will Announ cePITTSBURGH (AP)—Specu- The man who knows wnat serious candidate for the nomi-

lation continued mount i n g will happen—Humphry himself nation after President Johnsonon whether Vice President —has given no hints. He told stunned the nation SundayHubert Humphrey will an- reporters Tuesday night he night with his announcementnounce his candidacy for the hasn't made up his mind, and that he would neither seek norDemocratic nomination f o r a Humphrey aide paid he won't accept his party's nominationpresident Thursday at the make a decision for a couple for re-election.Pennsylvania AFL-CIO conven- of weeks. Three-way Race?tl0

Press aides for the state ??•?• i°uS.?p5 f - Sl^

k\ ?"Pa" H Humphrey does decide tolaboT'isffitto made plat gXS^

'%

«£to the rac.. it would pitfor extra facilities for uewimen Mftit iZfnn hun bsaAJ M asa

^st two other

when Humphrey flies into town, ^^^T^Sflrirf ^aM 5Fnoune«i candidates, Sens.

KTnant adTc TX Lt^rec^Twoldfrom

toe fSyMcCarthy and K°bert

lon ePSrs

radK "* "* ffi^JS ^£S"3 "*"* *• »«—State AFL-CIO President ^„

m.ake an nr,P°rtaBt ad" AFL - CIO president g a v eHarry Boyer reminded dele- aress' Humphrey a boost today whengates, "We'll be on national Humphrey was catapulted in- he announced in Washingtontelevision tomorrow." to the limelight as a possibly his desire to have Humphrey

declare himself a candidate.When Boyer read Meany's

statement to the delegates,they applauded, but there wasno official action W the stateorganization.

Before addressing the uniongathering Thursday Humphreyis to visit Connelly High Schoolin Pittsburgh to talk with theMayor's Youth Advisory Coun-cil. ¦

Talks With BarrHe also is to talk with Mayor

Joseph M. Barr, a Democraticnational committeeman. "TheVice President would like totalk to me alone while he'sin Pittsburgh," Barr said.

The convention delegates,meanwhile, acted on a numberof resolutions, including onecalling for repeal of a 1947state law banning utility work-ers from striking.

Boyer said the law waspassed under "grossly exagger-ated" propaganda about theeffects of labor disputes in theutility industry and said therewas talk such as "lights inoperating rooms going but."

ResolutionsOther resolutions approved

would:•Support proposed legisla-

tion to force dow.i the price ofdrug prescriptions and "to

curb the exploitation of ailingcitizens by the drug indus-try . . ." ' . |•Exempt retired workers

from paying income taxes onthe first $1,306 o* their annualpension benefits and increasethe exemption by $50 each suciceeding year. }• Urge Congress to enact

truth-in-lending legislation tomake money lenders express indollars and cents the true inter-est rate. \

•Urge Congress to extendthe Fair Labor Standards Ac}to all workers and increasethe minimum wage tn 82 anhour. '

McCarthy ReadyFor Indiana

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (/P) — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,propelled by a landslide 57 per cent showing in Wisconsin'spresidential primary, went to work yesterday to enhancehis Democratic fortunes in contests he acknowledged mayprove more difficult.

The Minnesota senator swept to a Wisconsin primaryvictory Tuesday. President Johnson, whose Sunday rejec-tion of candidacy stripped the primary of its major contest,drew 35 per cent of the Democratic vote.

Richard M. Nixon captured 80 per cent of the smallerRepublican turnout. He said it showed Wisconsin wouldbe in the GOP column when the White House votes arecounted next Nov. 5.

For McCarthy, it was on to South Bend, Ind., in thestate in which he and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., willmeet head-to-head in a May 7 primary.

"I think that after Indiana there will be only onecandidate," McCarthy said there.

These were virtually complete returns in the WisconsinDemocratic primary : McCarthy 406,098, or 57 per cent ;Johnson 249,518, for 35 per cent.

Kennedy, whose name was not on the ballot, and whoadvised his supporters to vote for McCarthy, received43,207 votes, a 6 per cent share.There were 3,281 write-in votes for former Alabama

Gov. George C. Wallace; and 3,177 for the unballoted VicePresident Hubert H. Humphrey.The Republican ledger read this way: Nixon 385„051for 80 per cent; California Gov. Ronald Reagan, on the ballotbut disclaiming White House candidacy, 51,574 for 11 percent; quadrennial regular Harold E. Stassen 28,453, or 6per cent; New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who hassaid he will not seek the GOP nomination, 7,296 write-invotes representing 2 percent of the GOP total.The overall turnout was a record 1,199,973—despitethe fact that there were no real contests in either party.

Research Under StudyAn independent group has

been formed here to discussthe ethical and scientific re-sponsibilities of University re-search.

The group is distributing aproposal by poet Paul Good-man entitled "A Letter ToScientists In A Time Of War".It calls on scientists to "revivethe reputation of science" and"offset the diabolic image of(it) which has justifiably begunto form in people's minds" bydeclaring scientific explorationfree from the military andbusiness.

Scientists must take moralresponsibility for those "tech-nological applications" whichhave the potential for destruc-tion and must explore the re-mote effects for their discov-eries, Goodman v,rote. "Tomake up for past neglect, theymust engage in political ac-tivity to try to undo the dam-age that they have cooperatedIn producing, e.g. in arma-ments or ucsettine the ecolo-

gy."He made this statement on

the same day that he spoke atSchwab. The group that is sup-porting his proposal has issuedan amplification of it , which isbeing distributed on campus.Their statement provides fora poll which will be used to de-termine student sentiment onthe proposal. The sheets maybe returned to Dr. AnthonyCutler, 229 Arts 2. The signa-tures will be kept confidential.

The discussion, held in con-junct ion with "Academic Daysof Conscience" which begins onApril 15th, will be held in theHetzel Union Building Auditor-ium, from 3 till evening.

"Academic Days of Con-Iscience" is a nationwide pro-gram sponsored by "Resist",a Boston-centered organizationlead by author, lecturer andsocial critic Goodman. A simi-lar prooosal is being circulatedat MIT by Noam Chomsky,also an author, lecturer andstudent of linguist;cs.

txiis is me iresner-man-an-ouiQuoisafter-a-springtime-shower look that

says, "Pretty you in a pretty shoe"in an orchard full of yum-yum colors:

uppers of Black, Beige, Navy, Yellow shinypatent. Square the toe, chunk the heel,

bow it and dip out its side and seehow delicious it looks on you! $16

MUSICOLOGY 592Part I (30 points)Answer:

Define the music of Charles LloydJazz, Psychedelic Jazz, Acid Rock,Acid Soul, Jazz Soul

Grade 30the music of Charles lloyd will be define d

Saturday, april 6 at 8:30 p.m, in schwab bymr. lloyd. admission cards available in hub.

Additional Topic Effects of variable lighting on alarge audience. Conducted byThe Mauve Electron

Presenting the creative world of ... .

STAN KENTON MIDHIS ORCHESTRA

Saturda y, April 20fh 1968, 8:30 p.mSusquehanna University

Selinsgrove, Penna.Reserved Seats-$2.50

Write "Stan Kenton", Box 316, S. U.Selinsgrove, Pa.

Enclose remittance and self-addressed

and his

Blue Eyed Soy Brothersare back and groovin 'every other Wednesda y

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Chi Phi helpingCentre County Easter Seal Societ y

wi th

"LILY DAY"

The sororities will becollecting for them onApril 5th from 9 - 5 in thedownstairs HUB.

The y will also be collect-ing on April 6th, from 9-5everywhere in town.

&

Colleg ian Facult y Notes

ALBERT L. INGRAMGoes to Delaware

KENT FORSTERReturns f rom Lebanon

HANS PANOFSKYAccepts Appointments

JAMES KREfDERTo Tench Pathology

Approximately 180 professionals in consumer workfrom 30 states have registered for the 14th annual confer-ence of the Council on Consumer Information which openstoday at the Continuing Education Conference. Amongthem are 55 Pennsylvanians.

Jeannette Lynch, assistant professor of family eco-nomics and home management, College of Human Develop-ment , is local chairman for the three-day event which willconcentrate on the theme: "Problem Areas for Consumers."

A number of consumer education exhibits sent herefrom universities throughout the country and from gov-ernment agencies will be on display in the ComeiciiceCenter lobby. Pamphlets and leaflets will be available. Anaudio-visual program will be demonstrated each evening.

"Education for the Consumer Welfare"\is title of theThursday morning session which will open at 9 a.m. witha brief talk by Pennsylvania's Attorney General William C.Sennett.

Other morning speakers from the College of HumanDevelopment will be Dr. Ruth Ayres, head of the Depart-ment of Clothing and Textiles; Dr. Marjorie Knoll , head of'h'j department of Home Management, Housing and HomeArt ; and Dr. Geraldine Gage, associate professor, familyeconomics and home management.

The Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S. J., Department of Eco-nomics, Boston University, will preside 'at the "noon lunch-eon at the Nittany Lion Inn when the speaker will be Dr.Gord on Bivens, Council president. Dr. Bivens, consump-tion economist, Consumer Food and Economics ResearchDivision, United States Department of Agriculture, willdiscuss "The Consumer Milieu, 1968-1985."

The afternoon session, on the general topic "Dimen- sumer Informatioi vania

sions in Consumer Information ," will be chaired by Dr.Carole A. Vickers, head of the Department of Home Eco-nomics at Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia.Speakers will be Dr. William Drake, program chairman,Urban and Regional Planning, University of Michigan, whowill discuss "Use of Computers in Consumer Information;"Mrs. Helen Ewing Nelson, Consumer Research Foundation ,Sacramento, California , "Research Potentials in ConsumerEconomics," and Ivan L. Preston, assistant professor ofJournalism at Penn State, whose topic is "Mass Communi-cations and the Consumer."

The banquet speaker tonight will be David Shoenfeld ,director for consumer education, President's Committee onConsumer Interests, Washington , D.C. He will talk on "Con-sumer Education and the CCI."

The two sessions tomorrow will be geared to the topics"Some Financial Concerns of Consumers" and "Social Costsof Pollution."

Knauer To LectureMrs. Virginia H. Knauer of Mrs. Knauer will speak on

Philadelphia , director of the "Consumer Protection: Is ItCommonwealth's Bureau of Enough?"Consumer Protection , will be a The Bureau of Consumerluncheon speaker tomorrow Protection , created in Marchduring the three-day confer- 1966, is a division of the Jus-erice of the Council on Con- tice Department of Pennsyl-

Professors Take Leave, AttendSymposiums, Receive Honors

Albert L. Ingram Jr., di-rector of the Ritenour HealthCenter , has been named Com-missioner of Mental Health ofthe State of Delaware.

Ingra m will assume his newduties after the close of theSprin g Term.

For 15 years he was a prac-ticing psychiatrist in Wilming-ton , before joining the Univer-sity staff in 1963 as a psychia-trist and associate professor ofpsychology. He was named di-rector of Ritenour last July.

While in practice at Wilming-ton, Ingram served a-; a con-sultant to the Delaware StateBoard of Corrections and theChildren's Buret • of Delaware.He was also director of the de-partment of psychi-itry, Dela-ware Hospital, and chairmanof the professional advisorycommittee of the Mental HealthAssociation of Delaware.

Charles L. Lewis vice presi-dent for student affairs , saidyesterday that a successor toIngram w i l l be announcedlater.

* « *Prof To Go to Malaya

Frederick L. Wernstedt , pro-fessor of geography, has beenawarded a Fulbright-Hays Actgrant to lecture and do re- 'search at the University ofMalaya.

The grant extends for ninemonths , and Wernstedt and hisfamily will take up residence inKuala Lumpur , Malaysia inJuly.

Wernstedt's chief researchinterest lies in the geographicproblems of Southeast Asia.

* & *Magner Gets Travel GrantThomas F. Magner profes-

sor of Slavic languages , hasbeen awarded a travel grantfrom the American Council ofLearned Societies to take partin the Sixth International Con-gress of Slavists in Prague,Czechoslovakia , August 7 to 13.

Magner, associate dean forresearch and graduate study inthe College of the Liberal Arts ,will deliver a paper entitled :" P o s t - Vukovi&n AccentualNorms in M o d e r n Serbo-Croatian."

* * *Forster Back From LebanonKent Forster , professor of

European history, has returnedfrom a six-month leave of ab-sence that included a semesterat the American University ofBeirut , Lebanon , as a visitingprofessor .

He also jo 'irneyed throughFinland , Romai ia. and Bul-garia, served as faculty ad-viser to the Penn State StudyAbroad Programs at the Uni-versities of Cologne and Stras-bourg and published three arti-cles.

Jacobs Goes WestAlan M. Jacobs, professor of

nuclear engineering, has beengranted a six-month sabbaticalleave of absence beginning thisweek.

He will De at the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, collab-orating with Noel Corngold onthe study of problems in non-equilibrium statistical physics ,especially problems in nuclearreactor theory .

He will present lectures thereand at the University of Cali-fornia at Los Angeles un recentdevelopments in the mathe-matical theory ' of particletranspor;

* * *E. Erwin Klaus , professor of

chemical engineering, w illserve as chairman for a sym-posium on "Chemistry of Lu-brication" this week in SanFrancisco, Calif, as a part ofthe National Meeting of theAmerican Chemical Society.

* * *Panofsky Named

to CommissionH. A. Panofsky. Evan Pugh

research professor of atmos-pheric sciences, has b e e nnamed vice-chairman of theInternational Commission onDynamic Meteorology, Interna-tional Association for Atmos-pheric Physics. The commis-sion has responsibility for theorganization of internationalmeetings.

spring banquet for the coun- , Acil members, but the idea was)finally defeated when put tojAa vote. "The money might be- '?better used in the loan pro-lwgram or somewhere where it .&would benefit the students in- i **.stead of entertaining oursel-i"ves," one member said. !@—— = = = =l = : I -

Panofsky has bison namedalso to the training committeeof the National Center of AirPollution Control of the U.S.Department of Health , Educa-tion and Welfare.

The Committee passes on airpollution trniniii f ; grants to in-stitutions and fellowships forgraduate students.

* s *Kreider Moves toMedical Center

John W. Kreider , current lyinstructor in pathology at theUniversity of Pennsylv a n i aSchool of Medicine, has beenappointed assistant professorof pathology at the Milton S.Hershey Medical Center.

Kreider will teach pathologyto undergraduate medical stu-dents and continue his researchon the mechanisms wherebycertain tumor-producing vi-ruses interfere with cellulardifferentiation.

* * *John C. Griffiths , professor

of petrography, served as amember of a panel of 10 ex-perts at a forurc> on long rangeplanning for Kansas MineralResource Development , held atthe University of Kansas last

@® @@@®® @©® © ©© @©®© * ®® @©

week.* * *

Lewis Personnel PrexyCharles L. Lewis, vice-presi-

dent for student affairs, hasbeen named president-elect ofthe American College Person-nel Association ar>d will takeof fice on May 1.

Tiie association is one ofeight divisions of the 27,000-membe'r American Personnela n d Guidance Association ,which includes college teach-ers , counselors, deans, depart-ment heads , and persons en-gaged in counseling and per-sonnel research.

* * *Alfred K. Blackadar, profes-

sor of meteorology, is one of12 U.S. scientists appointed re-cently by the President of theNational Academy of Sciencesto serve as the U.S. NationalCommittee for the Global At-mospheric Research Program.

Knuwn as GARP , this pro-gram of internat ional coopera-tion seeks to improve presentknowledge of the structure ofthe atmosohere on a globalscale and to test the mathe-matical and scientific bases ofweather prediction .

* * *Whisler off to Taiwan

Benjamin A. Whisler, profes-sor and head of the departmentof Civil Engineering, will serveas consultant to the Taiwangovernment on the develop-ment of a program in sanitaryengineering at Taiwan NationalUniversity, Formosa, t h i sspring. v

He has been granted a four-month sabbatical leave of ab-sence beginning this week.

Whisler will work under theauspices of the World HealthOrganization and will spendseveral days at the WHO re-gional office in Manila , Philip-pine Islands , on route to Tai-wan, where he will be briefedin his assignment.

* * *Fenske Chemistry Fellow

Merrell R. Fenske, professorand head of the Department ofChemical Engineering, h a sbeen elected a Fellow in theAmerican Institute of Chem-ists.

Presentation of his certificatewill be made at a special affairheld in conjunction with theAmerican Chemical Society na-tional meeting in San Fran-cisco at the end of this month.

The American Institute ofChemists is distinguished fromother organizations in that itis concerned solely with thedevelopment of the chemistand chemical engineer as pro-fessional persons.

10,200 Sign SDS Anti-Tuition PetitionMembers of- bludents for a

Democratic Society discussedways of opposing the proposedtuition increase at their meet-ing Tuesday night. NormanSchwartz (7th-physics-Philadel-phia) explained that the basisfor opposition to the increasewill be the petition currently incirculation.

By soliciting students f t reg-istration, 10,200 signn t u r e swere obtained. Schwartz antici-pated another 5,000 signatureswill be obtained by makingpetitions available in the base-ment of the Hetzel UnionBuilding and in residence halls•for the remainder oJ the week.

James Creegan , president ofSDS, said "once the nameshave been ob' ained. there is abasis for oi sanitation—we can

start a rally—start a protest."Plans were also considered

for participatin g in a nationalteach-in on the VietnameseWar to be held on April 26.Schwartz urged obtaining fac-ulty support and suspendingclasses to enable students toattend the lectures.

Socialist to SpeakIt was agreed tha '. Frederick

Halstead, Uni ted Slates presi-dential candidate for the So

GREATMEETING

cialist Worker 's Pa.'ty, should changed , Buckley said , "ex-be sponsored to speak on cam- cept that we now have the sup-pus sometime hi the next few port of the Progressive Laborweeks. Party in this area. "

Neil Buckley reported that Buckley's comments con-"nothing much happened" at corning the struggles of thethe National Council meeting "imperialistic faction s" withinof SDS held at Lexington , Ky. the United States to controllast week. "The draft resis- war policy sparked lively de-tance program remains un- bate at the meeting.

i&-<¦'¦j^mI

Summer happensat Southampton!What a way to learn! Located in one of the country'sbest-known summer fun areas, Southampton College issurrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail-ing centers, golf courses, art colonies, theatre activitiesand more and more!Accredited undergraduate courses In Humanities, Sci-ence, Social Science, and Education, plus limited gradu-ate offerings, during two 5-week sessions: June 24-July26; July 29-August 30. Courses are open to visiting stu-dents who are in good standing at their own college.Three, four and five-week workshops in sculpture, music,painting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will begiven by resident musicians and visiting experts.Dormitory accommodations are available for students inacademic courses and workshops.For information, write to the Director of the SummerProgram. Mention the college you're now attending.

Council RequestsStudent AdvisersA program of student advi-

sers helping new educationmajors to select courses wasthe main topic of discussionat the College of EducationStudent Council meeting lastnight.

Pat Rine , a member of coun-cil , announced plans to ex-pand a program in which up-perclass education m a j o r swould assist faculty advisersin registering new students foreducation courses.

"The faculty adviser wouldstill sign the student 's cards,"Miss Rine said , "but we could otate Keport , a quarterly news-help a new student with the paper; and the Football Let-little things—like w'h a t the ter , a personalized account ofteacher or the course is like each game,and when to take them." Council also approved a num-

Sue Barron , vice-president >?er °j proposals submitted byof council , was equally enthus- Mr_ - tBerunar£ Bronstein , assist-iastic about the idea. Explain- 5"1 t0 .th<: Dean of Education,ing thai she had already par- They include a campaign toticipated in the program, she keep the foyer of Chamberssaid that the new students Building clean posting an-really appreciate another stu- "ouncements of the loan pro-dent 's point of view w h e n Sram\ a

recruiting volun-

choosing courses. le,ers }? tutor . and study with„ ,. . ¦ education majors having aca-Some discussion arose over demj c problems_

a special proposal to hold a

In other action , Mis Barronreminded seniors that the coun-cil is conducting a campaignto increase the enrollment ofgraduates in the Penn StateAlumni Association. The Asso-ciation is currently offeringa free introductory member-ship that includes these bene-fits: a membership in the gen-eral association and an auto-matic one in the College ofEducation Alumni Association.

Members would also receivethe Penn State Alumni News,a 32 page magazine; the. PennState Report , a quarterly news-paper: and the Football Let-

SOUTHAMPTONCOLLEGELONG ISLAND UNIVERSITYSouthampton, N.Y. 11968 • (516) AT3-4000

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IH

<

Mr. Charles Shops

Ray Humphreys, Villagerrepresentative, will be

ing Ihe spring '68 collec-of sandals, loafers and

i b y

¦ • • • . Asi « • • • "• •

w and see the entire col-lompleiely coordinate yourok a t . ..

Mr. CHARLES SHOPS INCCollege at Garner State College

Old Bomb

Same PriceIt's true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would costyou the same money as the old used bomb, but the lowprice isn't the whole Honda story. Far from it.

When you ride any of Honda's 23 models, you can forgethigh insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forgetparking problems too.

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Lions Seek to Break Two-yeor JinxBehind Starting Pitcher Lingenfelter

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Reds 1st , Bucs 2nd

By DON McKEECollegian Sports Writer

The sun and fun of a Florida springtraining tour are long gone. All thatremains for Penn State's baseball teamis the threat of rain on opening dayand a jinx that lingers like last week-end's hangover.

In today's season opening game atBucknell, the Lions will be venturinginto hostile territory that has treatedthem less than kindly in recent years.In both of the last two seasons, Statehas come into Lewisburg sporting alengthy winning streak and both timesthe team has come home on the shortend of the score. The Bisons seem toturn into a thundering herd when PennState is around.

Hope for PlayoffToday the Lions will be out to win

big and start on the path to a winningrecord and hopefully, a playoff spot atthe end' of the season.

"We'll play them one at a timefrom here, on out," said State coachChuck Medlar yesterday. "I hope weget off to a better start than we didlast year."

A year ago the Lions won only twoof their first six games, but came backstrongly to finish at 15-6-1. The Lionswon 13 of their last 14 games en routeto the playoffs .

With that slow getaway in mind,Medlar has been working toward agood start all spring. The team droppedfivo straight in Florida but reversed itsstyle at the end of the trip and won thelast two contests handily.

Lingenfelter Will StartMedlar has named the work horse

of the staff to start the campaign , sen-ior Denny Lingenfelter The right-handed tosser has been sharp in pre-season games and pitched three hitlessinnings against Lock Haven on Mon-day.

Last season Lingenfelter turned ina sparkling 1.29 ERA while also lead-ing the staff in innings pitched. His 4-3record hardly indicates his consistentperformance as he lost two "heart-breakers" early in the season when theteam failed to hit with men on base.Hard luck also dogged Lingenfelter atthe Eastern playoffs when he lost abitter 1-0 decision to St. Johns in agame decided by the umpire's judge-ment call.

All that is in the record books,however, and Medlar is confident thatthe Lions will get off to a quick start.Lingenfelter is rested and ready and

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DENNY UNGENFEUER. . . startin g pitcher today.

the batsmen show signs of breakingout in a rash of basehits.

Three new faces are in the startinglineup today. Sophomores Jim Owensand Mike Egleston will hold down thecorners of the infield at third and first,respectively. Joe Comforto , a juniortransfer student, will patrol left field.

Owens is in the lead off spot. Hewill be followed by right fielder DickDreher, a tall, hard hitting senior whohas seen spot duty the last two years.Thus far this spring, Dreher has beenone of the most consistent hitters.

Fore Bats ThirdDave Fore bats third. The leading

hitter in each of the past two cam-paigns, he is moving from the outfieldto catcher this season. Although Forewas originally a backstop, he has notplayed there for two years. Medlar isconfident that the move will not affectthe new catcher's hitting. Fore boastsa .354 varsity average over two fullseasons.

Occupying the cleanup spot is JohnFeatherstone, a man who spurns thebaseball tradition that shortstops arenot power hitters. Feathe'rstone tied forthe team lead in homers a year ' ago

with four circuit clouts, batting in 13runs.

Gary Kanaskie, another four-homerman is patrolling centerfield . The teamcaptain , Kanaskie rapped .277 last sea-son and recorded a team leading 20RBIs. • s

Comforto bats in the sixth position.He lends left handed strength to thepredominantly right handed lineup.

Egleston, a highly-touted prospect,is batting in the seventh spot with achance to move up in the order if hebreaks his slump. Medlar is sure thatEgleston can provide the long ball.

The -eighth spot goes to Ken Barto,a slick-fielding second sacker whoshould hit better than his .186 of lastyear. .He has hit the' ball sharply inthe later exhibition games.

All the Way?Medlar hopes to get nine innings

of .work from Lingenfelter, who is alsoa very good hitting pitcher. Back upstrength is available in the strong armsof Bill Micsky, Bob Absolum and GaryManderbach. All three threw hard andeffectively in Florida, with Micskylooking like a real sophomore find.

Frank Spaziani also threw well inaction he saw, flashing a curve to gowith his blazing fastball . Wayne Burns,a tricky curve-baller, is still roundinginto form.

Jim Allgyer, a senior who led thestaff in strikeouts last year, is stillsidelined from competition by a pulledmuscle on his rib cage. He pitched alittle batting practice on Monday andMedlar hopes to have him ready fornext week's action. A healthy Allgyerwould give the Lions a well-balanced,effective staff.

The opposition today will be look-ing to carry on the jinx of the last twoyears. They'll also be hungry for thatfirst victory.

Bisons 0-3The Bisons were humbled in their

first two games of the year, losing toTemple 12-4, and Rider 11-3. On Tues-day they dropped an 11-10 decison toElizabethtown in 11 innings.

The pitcher the Lions are likely tosee today is right hander Jim Carsonwho took the loss in the Temple game.Dave Vassar, who has seen action buttaken no losses, is the back-up hurler.

What has hurt the Bisons most islack of good pitching—a fact thatshould cause the Lions no end of joy.A barrage of base hits in the openinggame would be a fine beginning forwhat could be a highly successful sea-son.

11 oz

Phil lies TabbedFor Ninth Place

By DICK COUCHAssociated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (/P) — Cincinnati's 1967 National Leaguepennant drive died in midseason, the victim of a tidal waveof injuries.

This year should belong to the Reds—if they skirt thehealth hazards.

If there are chinks in the St. Louis Cardinals armor,they haven't shown up this spring. The defending cham-pions appear as strong as ever.

But repeating a flag run in the NL has been anuncommon feat in recent years. The feeling here is that theCards won't be able to put it all together again. Instead,Cincinnati's power, pitching and youth will prevail in afierce struggle with Pittsburgh, St., Louis and San Fran-cisco.

The Cards won by lOVa lengths last year. It'll be dog-eat-dog in 1968, with no less than seven clubs capable ofmounting serious bids.

From here, the race looks this way :1. Cincinnati 6. Atlanta2. Pittsburgh 7. Chicago3. Si. Louis 8. Houston4. San Francisco 9. Philadelphia5. Los Angeles 10. New York

The Reds were on top last June when injuries begantaking their toll. From that point on nearly every regularwent out at one time or another. This spring, Cincinnati ishealthy and it's been reflected in the club's showing on theexhibition circuit.

Tony Perez, Vada Pinson , Pete Rose and Lee May formthe nucleus of a potent attack. Jim Maloney, Milt Pappas,Mel Queen and young Gary Nolan have the makings of apennant-winning pitching corps. Submariner Ted Aber-nathy is a bullpen standout.

Johnny Bench, rated one of the league's top rookieprospects, and hard-hitting Don Pavletich are top-flightcatchers. Outfielders Mack Jones and Alex Johnson, pickedup in winter trades, provide added depth.

The Pirates, expected to take it all last year, didn 'tcome close because their pitchers couldn't keep pace withthe NL's most fearsome hitting array. The trade for JimBunning should help solves the pitching dilemma and theRoberto Clemente-led bat brigade will keep rookie Man-ager Larry Shepard close to the top all the way.

Gibson and CepedaBob Gibson , who beat Boston three times in the World

series after sitting out six weeks with a broken ankle , andfence-busting Orlando Cepeda , the 1967 MVP, are the bigmen for the Cardinals , who again seem to have plenty ofeverything—pitching, hitting, defense—for another strongrun.

Off-years for Willie Mays and Juan Marichal doomedthe Giants last year. Mays and Marichal don't figure to bedown again, and neither does San Francisco, particularly ifCy Young Award-winner Mike McCormick and hard-throwing Gaylord Perry complement Marichal with solidpitching.

Rookie pitcher Alen Foster and veteran shortstopZoilo Versalles could be the keys to a Dodger comebackfrom eighth place. But Ron Fairly, Bob Bailey, Willie Davisand Jim Lefebvre must regain their batting touch after1967 flops.

Atlanta has power plus in Hank Aaron, Joe Torre,Deron Johnson and Felipe Alou, but the pitching still issuspect despite good spring showings by rookies Ron Reedand Jim Britton. If Sonny Jackson fills the bill at shortand Tony Cloninger bounces back on the mound, the Bravescould be formidable.

The Cubs zoomed from the 1966 cellar to the dizzyheights of the first division last year, thanks to a flock of(Continued on page eiaht)

Bucs LeaveFort M yers

PermanentlyFORT MYERS, Fla. (ff) —

The Pittsburgh Pirates brokecamp in Fort Myers yester-day—permanently.

The Pirates announced yes-terday they have dissolved a14-year association with FortMyers and accepted a bid tosign a contract to keep theirbase in Bradenton, Fla., forthe next 20 years.

The Pirates said the con-tract is the longest eversigned by a major leaguedub.

The Pirates said they'll beable to move their major andminor league camps to onecomplex in Bradenton. For-merly, the major league squadtrained at Fort Myers and theminor league squad at Day-tona Beach.

The Pirates said they willbuild a 70-room housing com-plex — give it to Bradentonand lease it back.

Fort Myers officials saidthey are trying to get thenew American League entry—the Kansas City Royals—to use Fort Myers for train-ing in 1969.

The Pirates also announcedthey will field a Bradentonteam in the Rookie GulfCoast League this June.

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151 I I No bxpenenceWillard I B Necessary

Another Chance for RogerBy RON KOLB

Assistant Sports EditorThe other day Roger Grimes received a

telephone call from a man in Dallas, Tex. Itwasn't an ordinary how-are-you conversation,but rather a we-want-you offer that couldhave been the beginning of the reincarnationof Roger Grimes.

• The man at the end of the line didn'trepresent the Texas cowboy in the WhiteHouse, and he didn't offer a greeting mostgraduating sen-iors worry about.Rather, he repre-sented the DallasCowboys of theNational FootballLeague, and hed e l i v e r e d the

6X//5kind of messagegraduating foot-ball players like

&(

Grimes d r e a mabout. EspeciallyGrimes, who hadgood reason t obelieve that hispro football aspi- KolBrations would be nothing but dreams.' Some players have the good fortune to

start out as unknowns and rise from obscurityto respect. Grimes' sophomore teammate lastyear, Neal Smith, can attest to that. The di-minutive 5-11 back came to State without ascholarship, went out for the team on his ownand blossomed into a first-rate defensiveback.

The Roger Grimes story didn't have sucha happy script. Shakespearean tragedies havemore fortunate characters.

It all started in the little town of Corn-wall, Pa., near Hershey. Its mini-high schoolhad added football to the athletic setup justa few years before, when a handsome blondhalfback entered the picture.

Grimes had the hometown fans beamingthrough his scholastic career as he coveredmore acreage than a punch-drunk beach-comber. Then he became the first Cornwallplayer ever to sign a scholarship to play at amajor college, and his followers were ecstatic.

He was then added to the PennsylvaniaBig 33 team. Cornwall pointed with pride.

As a Penn State freshman, Grimes con-tinued to impress. He rushed for more than200 yards and scored three touchdowns in twogames. But this time it wasn't only the peoplein Cornwall who began to notice. The kidwith the surfer look threatened to capture anation.

Sports Illustrated made a habit of pre-dicting what was going to happen in collegefootball each year, and prior to the 1965 sea-son, the publication tabbed Grimes the na-tion's outstanding college sophomore pros-pect. Other magazines billed him as the East'smost promising player in a long time.

Then everyone started wondering wheth-er the youngster would buckle under thepressure of such ego-building reviews. Noone ever found out.

It was during his second varsity gamethat Grimes' career, mapped out by journal-ists beforehand, almost became the shortestin history. Against UCLA, he was having anexceptional day in Beaver Stadium, carry-ing seven times for 49 early yards and a touch-down. Then quarterback Jack White flippeda pass in the flat to Grimes. Roger remembersthe black Saturday as if it were yesterday.

"After I caught the pass. I made the cut

upfield, he reflected. "Something gave in myknee. Nobody was near me. It just twistedwhen I cut."

Grimes spent the rest of the year recuper-ating on what he thought was just a sprain.However, when he worked out at Christmas,it gave again. While he was hobbling on oneleg, he also contracted mononucleosis. Fullyrecovered from that malady, the 6-0, 219-pounder began winter workouts again in 1966,when — you guessed it, the knee again. .

This time the injury required an opera-tion, and while he lay in bed, his teammateswent through spring drills, , not knowingwhether they would see the highly-toutedtailback ever carry a football again.

As it turned out, he did carry a football,but never with the spark that had been pre-dicted. Through the 1966 season, he carried69 times for 184 yards and one touchdown,also grabbing two passes for 27 yards. Lastyear's spring practice was a good one for thesenior, and in the Blue-White game, he rushedfor 79 yards in 13 carries, earning a first-unitwingback berth.

However, when last season arrived, hebecame only a co-wingback with soph PaulJohnson. On the questionable knee, he carried17 times for 57 yards, grabbing two passesfor seven yards. And in the Gator Bowl gameIn December, he saw limited action, carryingseven times for 12 yards.

When the season ended, it looked to Rogerand his wife, Carolyn, as if his football play-ing days, like his press clippings, were history.

However, it was only the first part of ahistory yet to be completed. "Ever since Flor-ida, I've been getting phone calls and lettersfrom football scouts," he said. "Nothing .defi-nite, until the Cowboys called me last week.Maybe when I sign, I can relax for awhile."

Grimes s1

The scouts remembered him. They had |followed him ever since high school, and the |only thing keep- . ..„___ HIing them awaywas their uncer-tainty about his 5sknee. An okayfrom Grimes, andthey became in-terested again.

"If I'd sign.I'd report to campin July with therest of the rook-ies," he said."They'd put meon five days of of-fense, and thenfive days of de-fense, and thenthey'd p u t mewherever t h e yfeel I'd play best.

&%

ROGER GRIMES. ... will try again

the opportunity, andI was hoping to get I'mpretty confident now. I m sure going to give 1it a try." , tf

No bad knee seems to be holding him 3back now. His wife isn't about to stop him '*¦<¦(She's all for it and is very excited about it, ^Roger says). And six-month-old Roger Jr. i|probably won't object. *

So it appears Roger Grimes, the hard-luck i?guy who never got a chance to prove what a ifsensation he might have been, will get. an- j |other chance. ^And whether it be with the Dallas Cow- §boys, or the Cincinnati Bengals, or the Ottawa

^Roughriders, he'll have people following his fprogress and anticipating his .success. People |*like the citizens of Cornwall and the writers ?(at Sports Illustrated. ' $

IM Entries DueFor Swim , V-Ball

Today is the last day to reg-ister for men's intramuralvolleyball and swimming.Entries may be obtained at theIntramural Office, 206 Recrea-tion Building.

The volleyball tournament isopen to all undergraduate andgraduate men, while the swim-ing tournament 'is for under-graduate men.

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DAVIDSON'SFlorist237-4994

Phillies Tabbed for Ninth Place(Continued from p aae seven)kid pitchers and the lustyhitting of Ron Santo, BillyWilliams and ageless ErnieBanks. Leo Durocher willhave southpaw ace KenHoltzman full-time this yearand ex-Dodger Lou Johnsonwon't h urt either.

The accent is on youth inHouston, where fireballers

Don Wilson and Larry Dier-ker are being counted upon tohurl the Astros out of thedepths. Rusty Staub and JimWynn should supply offen-sive punch, but the pitchingmust improve if the Astrosare to go places.

Richie Allen's right handand Bill White's legs are big

question marks for the Bun-ning-less Phillies, who arebuilding and probably willpay the price in 1968.

New Manager . Gil Hodgesand pitching ' prodigy TomSeaver are the Mets' strongsuits, but there doesn't ap-pear to be enough of any-thing else to avoid anotherbasement finish.

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If11 your majoris listed here,IBM would liketo talk with you

17thApril1

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Sign up for an interview at your placement office -even ifyou're headed for graduate school or military service.

Maybe you think you need a technical background, to workfor us.

Not true.Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need

liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you evenif you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'dhire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you.toanalyze problems as a computer programmer.

What you can do at IBMThe point is, our business isn't just selling computers.

It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we needyou to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas

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Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things atIBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education(certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program).And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300locations throughout the United States).

What to do nextWe'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing,

Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design andDevelopment, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Financeand Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, sendan outline of your interests and educational background toMr. I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, 100South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606We're an equal opportunity employer.

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AVAILARTISTBLETo improve the service to, our adver-tisers, The Daily Collegian has addedan artist to the local advertising staff.

Any art work necessary for ads mustbe received four days prior to the timethe ad is to run.

International Filmspresents

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Truffaut s powerfully ai -graphical film , about a boy searching for hisplace in an unfriendly wond, is the most openly engaging of the early newwave films. Truffaut's style grows out of his theme, becomes partlydocumentary and clinical, but has the overall lyricism typical of his work.

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Golfe rs WinOpener, 6-1

By DICK ZELLERCollegian Sports Writer

Battling a stiff breeze, the Penn State golfers put to-gether their first victory of the year yesterday at Bucknell.The 6-1 win was the twenty-second over the Bisons .in aseries that dates back- to 1942.

Jim Geiger turned in a three over par 73 to defeat BobKotz, 3 and 2, at the number one spot. Geiger's score wasthe low for the afternoon. ¦ • '

Ernie' Saniga downed Bob Cheek, last year's "Out-standing Sophomore," 3 and 1. "Both Saniga and GeigerPlayed fine rounds to defeat their men," State coach JoeBoyle said of his number one and two golfers.

In the- number three spot, Frank Guise, defendingEastern co-champion with Geiger, slipped by Bucknell'sBob Gray, '2 and l.-It was the closest match of the day.

State's outstanding newcomer, Tom Apple, downedsenior Wayne Copes, 3 and 1.i The lone win for the Bisons came when Bob Miller,one of five lettermen on the Bucknell team, defeatedRusty Washburn , 3 and 1. "It was mostly a matter of mis-judgement ," Boyle said of his senior linksman's failure toadjust to the course and the weather. "He overshot onehole and undershot the next ."

At the last two positions, Bob Hibschman took Buck-nell's lone starting sophomore, Ken Solar, 7 and 5, andBill Mammen handeddefeat , 5 and 4.

Boyle explained aand the fact that "theaide. "

"We were up all"and on the whole we shot pretty well."

• This was the first meet of the season for both teams.Last year, Bucknell was 10-3 and won the MAC champion-ships. State gathered 13 wins and 5 losses in the sameperiod on its way to the Eastern championship. The twosquads will meet again on May 15 when they join Pittand Indiana (Pa.) for the Indiana University Invitational.

Two of the State wins against Bucknell were especiallysweet as they came against two of he four members of theBison contingent which won the MAC tournament lastSpring. Kotz and Cheek were the Bucknell top men andit took outstanding performances from Geiger and Sanigato pull out victories.

The next effort for the State golfers will be tomorrowin Washington, B.C. Delaware and Georgetown will bejoining the Lions for a triangular match.

Next Wednesday the home links will be opened whenPenn State challenges Villanova on the Atherton StreetGreens.

PSU 6, BUCKNELL 1Gelser (PS) defeated Kotz (B), 3 and 1Saniga (PS) defeated Cheek (B), 3 and 1Guise (PS) defeated Gray (B), 2 and 1Apple (PS) defeated Copes (8), 3 and 1Miller (B) defeated Washburn (PS), 3 and 1Hibschman (PS) defeate d Solar (B), 7 and SMammen (PS) defeated Benson (B), S and 4

letterman George Benson a quick

rash of high scores with the windgreens were a little on the bumpy

the way," said the State mentor,

Collegian Photo by Paul Levlne

lacrosse TeamDefeats Bucknell

By STEVE SOLOMONCollegian Sports Writer

Pete Maravich and Ken Edwards. Anysimilarities?

Maravich, the sophomore LSU basket-bailer, threw in so many points they werechecking his fingers for radar by the end ofthe season. State sophomore Edwards a la-crosse attackman by hobby, is breaking injust as spectacularly. Yesterday, Bucknellcoach Sid Jamieson had to look twice tomake sure he wasn't seeing Gordie Howe inspikes.

Edwards, a 5-10, 165-pound New Yorker,whistled six shots by the Bison goalie andadded two assists to lead the Lions to theirfirst regular season victory of the season,13-9.

Edwards saved his most eye-openingshot for the third period. With the score tied,8-8, he took a pass near the goal, and find-ing the area populated, with Bucknell uni-forms, whipped a behind-the-back shot pastthe goalie. It was the turning point of thegame.

"We tried to set him up one on one,"State coach Dick Pencek said, referring tohis game strategy, "with the hope that hecould beat his man. Obviously, he did."

Voight AlsoEdwards' dramatics

supporting act by Randyfrom Philadelphia, whoVoight and Dave SchState's midfield attack,loss of Reg Cleary and Jothis season.

Shinesovershadowed a

Voight, a 6-2 seniorhad three goals,

j ck carried Penndecimated by thein Matthews earlier

Penn State broke away, leading 3-J atthe quarter and 7-2 late in the second period.'before the Bisons came alive. They narrowedthe margin to 7-3 before halftime, then al-most blew the Lions off the field in the'third quarter.

"We had a bad letdown," Pencek said,"and it almost cost us the game."

Bucknell scored three goals within thespace of one minute to tie the game, 8-8.Then Edwards took charge with his behind-the-back Cousy-like act, and the Lions wereout of the fire. A 4-1 scoring margin in thefinal period gave State a big, if unimpres-sive, 13-9 victory.

Let Down Badly"We didn't play well," Pencek said, sum-

ming up his squad's first road trip. "We wereoutshot, 45-35, but more important than that,we let down when we built a big lead. We'regoing to have to get together and play moreof a team game."

Pencek, though, had kind words forBucknell. The Bisons are embarking on theirfirst season of varsity lacrosse competitionafter six years of club status.

"Bucknell played a real fine game," hesaid. "They've had trouble with their de-fense, but they really tightened up in thethird period."

Pencek saved his highest accolades forEdwards. He'll never be as widely knownas Pete Maravich. But then maybe a BeaverStadium parking lot attendant will zero inon his radar, and make him as famous asa certain Heisman Trophy winning quarter-back.

'Do It My Way, SeePENN STATE Lacrosse Coach Dick Pencek gave his troops some instructions (above) ina practice session Wednesday, and the Lion laxers must have been listening quiteclosely. Yesterday, State's lacrosse team opened itsBucknell.

19S8 season with a 13-9 victory over

Wrestling on TVThe NCAA wrestling cham-

pionship finals (which wereheld at Penn State March 23)will be shown by ABC-TV onits "Wide World of Sports"Saturday beginning at approxi-mately 5 p.m.

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Flyers Open Hockey PlayoffsPHILADELPHIA (fP) — The Phila-

delphia Flyers open their NationalHockey League Stanley Cup bid to-night against the St. Louis Blues, ateam they beat in seven of nine regu-lar season games. The won-lost record ,however, is deceiving.

The overall Philadelphia-St. Louisregular season record gives the Flyersa 7-2-1 edge, but five victories wereby a single goal. Goalies Doug Favelland Bernie Parent combined for a 1.40average in the nets against the Blues.The St. Louis duo of Glenn Hall andSeth Martin had a norm of 2.00 in the10 games.

Four Straight?Bud Poile, Flyers' general man-

ager, predicted earlier he wouldn't besurprised if his team dispatched St.Louis in four straight games in thebest four-of-seven semifinal West Di-vision , series. "As usual," said Poile,"goaltending will play the major roleand I believe we have the leading goal-tenders in the division."

Although Favell and Parent camewithin 0.17 of leading the whole NHL,Poile would have been closer to thetruth if he said "had the leading goal-tenders," since Favell won't be avail-able for the opener. He is sufferingfrom an infected throat and has beenordered to bed. Parent will open in

Bosox Op tion Trio To Louisville ClubWINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) sent out on option and lefty

— The Boston Re.i Sox sent Bill Rohr was outrighted .three pitchers to their Louis- This brings the roster downvil'e farm team yesterday. to 26 with one more man to

Kight-handers Dave More- cut before the season openerhead and Darrell Brandon were April 9.

the net.Philadelphia will be on. home ice

for the first time in a month. Becauseof roof trouble at the Spectrum here,the team had to play 21 of its last 24games on the road. "Home" gameswere played in such unlikely places asQuebec, Montreal and New York. The

team almost blew a solid first placemargin in the West , and actuallybacked into the regular season divisiontitle when the Los Angeles Kings tiedin their final game.

Coach Keith Allen is hoping thereturn to the Spectrum and the en-couragement of an expected capacitycrowd of better than 15,000 will bringback the Flyers' offense, virtually dor-mant in the last month of the season.Lou Angotti, team captain and leadingscorer, is typical of the offensive faminewhich struck the Flyers. He had twoassists in the last 14 games.

Drilled YesterdayThe Blues drilled Tuesday and

yesterday > in Hershey, Pa., about 90-miles from Philadelphia. St. Louisfinished strong to take third place inthe West and comes into the playoffswith greater momentum than the Fly-ers. They have in Hall, a 13-year vet-eran NHL goalie, who could be a de-cisive factor in the pressure of StanleyCup playoffs. This is the first cup ex-perience for Favell and Parent.

The second game of the series isscheduled for the Spectrum Saturdaynight, with games three and four inSt. Louis April 8 and 10. The winnermeets the Los Angeles-Minnesota sur-vivor for the West title and the rightto face off against the East championfor the Stanley Cup title.

MRCGREAT1EETINI

Gym TournamentOpens at Tucson

By DAVID NEVINSColle gian Sports Writer

Last season when Penn State's Steve Cohen beatMakato Sakamoto of Southern California for the nationalgymnastics all around title, knowledgeable gymnastics fansclassified Cohen's win as an upset.

This season Sakamoto is back, and reigns as an evenstronger favorite due to Cohen's graduation. The Lions'entry in the all-around competition, which gets under waytonight in Tucson, Arizona, is Bob Emery. If Emery shoulddefeat Sakamoto, it would have to be classified more as amiracle than as an upset.

Not only is the Southern California star as good aslast season, but the rules have been modified in such a wayto further help him. Last season the all-around competi-tion consisted only of optional routines while this year'scompetition will be extended over two nights includingcompulsory as well as optional routines. This rule changeis considered a definite advantage to Sakamoto, since heis considered a master on the compulsory routines.

"Emery has been practicing twice a day for the lastfew weeks, and he's definitely in great shape," said Wett-stone. "If he can avoid the breaks \vhich have character-ized his routines in the past, he could surprise a lot ofpeople."

Besides competing in the all-around, Emery has quali-fied in the parallel bars and rings competition , based on hisperformance inthe Easterns. Emery is very strong in theparallel bars, amassing a seemingly unbeatable 9.53 averageat Annapolis.

Sophomore Dick Swetman also qualified for the paral-lel bars, finishing right behind Emery in the Easterns witha 9.38 average. Swetman has also been working the all-around during practice in the hope that he can qualify infuture meets later in the spring for the Olympics tryouts.Emery has already qualified for these tryouts.

Tom Clark and Joe Litow are State 's remaining twoperformers in the nationals. Clark, a promising sophomore,will be competing in the floor exercise and his specialitythe trampoline, while Litow will be working on the hori-zontal bar.

Rifle Try outs SetRifle team tryouts for both

men and women will be held atthe Rec Hall rifle range everyM o n d a y , Wednesday andThursday night from 6:30 to 9.

USTFF DragsAAU into Court

WASHINGTON (IP) — The U.§.Track and Field Federation asked theJustice Department yesterday for ananti-trust investigation of the AmateurAthletic. Union and threatened to gointo court next week to try to crack" itscontrol over track competition.

The announcement came hoursafter the federation and its ally, theNational Collegiate Athletic Associa-tion , rejected a Senate-sponsored com-promise aimed at settling the long andbitter track battle between the rivalorganizations.

Three senators said they would tryto write a settlement into law to im-pose peace in the track war.

The Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, fed-eration president , told a news con-ference he had written Atty. Gen. Ram-sey Clark to ask for the antitrust in-vestigation and added , "If we cannotget satisfaction there, we will go tocourt."

P?t

fa ce St. Louis Blues

for eas y listen ing—tune to WDFM-FM at 911-Fine Music

HURRY: RESERVE AN APARTMENT

Time EdHP" sf^*To Discu

VuillardExhibit

A sampling of the worksof the illustrious Frenchpainter Edouard Vuill a r d,celebrating the centennial ofhis birth , will open in theHetzel Union Building Galleryat 8:00 p.m. Sunday.

The exhibition will com-prise a range of Vuillard 'sactivities, including oil paint-ings, watercolors, lithographs,drawings, and his decorative

John Blashill , an associateeditor of TIME magazine, willdiscuss foreign news coverageand news magazine operationwith journalism students nextMonday.

He will meet with the stu-dents in the journalism read-ing room at 4 p.m. CarnegieBuilding. Later, he will appearon the WPSX news background"Now" to discuss the MiddleEast situation .

BlashiU's visit to the campusis sponsored jointly by WPSXand Sigma Delta Chi, men'sprofessional journal i s m so-ciety.

sets for theatre and apartmerits.

The exhibition will repre-sent the early Vuillard. A set-ting* has been designed byDonald Beaman, of the the-atre arts department , to pre-sent Vuillard's wo>-ks to theirmaximum advantage. Therewill be a catalog with an in-troduction and other descrip-tive material by GeorgeMauner, of the art history de-partment.

AWS Meets SunThe meeting of the Associa-

tion of Women Students sched-uled for last night was can-celled; it will be held at 6:30p.m. Sunday in the HetzelUnion Building.

Feature Time1:30-3:28-5:26

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EILEEN HECKART-MURRAYHAMILTON'MICHAELD UNN-SOLC.SIEGEL -JACKSMIGHTfawt ^w h JOHN GAY' Bmdon ftmri ti ViUUAHGOLDrWI ¦ TSCHWCOtOft* &$$& APWUHOUNTfTCTUfi E

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Since joining TIME in 1956,he has worked in -pain , LatinAmerica, Africa and the Mid-dle East. At present, he isstationed in New York and isTIME's specialist in Spanish ,North African and Middle East-ern affairs. Before joining the

staff of the news magazine, hereported from the Orient forradio, covering Japan and theKorean War.

Blashill received his B.A. injournali sm from Denison Uni-versity in 1949 and his M.S. inj ournalism from UCLA in 1954.

fcrc I stut txr wukat ' j ^

kjC w**"! ! NOW . l:30-3:30-5:30-7:30.9:30"A witty and glistening film!Delightfully acted, gracefullyentertaining ^'

Bosley Crowther, New York Times

Spencer i SidneyTRACY ' P01TIER

KatharineHEPBURN

guess who'scomingto dliute ?

*3glMHre^aMI Katharine Houghton mu^ukwx 2i Written by WIUIAM ROSE • Produced and directed ly STANIEV KRAMER . rcCHMCOlOff IS

LAST DAYISTANLEY WARNER

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SEE-a protestagainst dullness in aII guarded rendezvous!

SprieAn escape frcm reality

starringWELL KNOWN

HOLLYWOOD STAR NAMESIELETED BY COURT ORDER!

DON'T MISS THESE 2 SHOCKER SFirst Feature 7:30 Admission—$1.00

COMMIE MAJOR. ..or U.S. SERGEANT?

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5/7 /9STEALTHE CROWN JEWELS?.. YOU MUSI BE JOKING!

A Gi dor-Scimitar Production • A Universal Re ease

Creeks Publish PaperBy NANCY SCHULTZ Committee chairman, originated the men and upperclassmen to rush in the

Cnllea wn «Jfnff Writer idea of a combined Panhel-IFC rush fall.^ouegmn ztaj j writer pamphlet. He said that the paper would Sachs also stated that "the successDonna Sawicki, Gamma Phi Beta, present "the goals and ideals of the of the paper depends largely on how

and Wayne Lawrence, Phi Kappa Tau, Greek ' system as a whole, rather than much effort the individual sororitieshave been named as co-editors of "The promote individual sororities and fra- and fraternities put forth , EveryoneGreek Orator," the new rush guide to ternities." thinks that the idea of a newsletter isbe published the week of May 6. James Sachs chairman of the ad- great, but they prefer to sit back and, The Panhellenic Council - Inter- «„:„„ „„mmi!,.„ f„_ «m, Pm.,, let a small group do all the work. Hefraternity Council newspaper will con-

^ * "? fT"66

, f°5 The Gree* encouraged all Greeks to take an active

tain articles by sorority and fraternity Orator, stated that the purpose of part; m the preparation of the paper,members on Greek life at the Univer- the newsletter is to encourage more either by contributing articles or soli-sity, including the systems of rush and students to rush sororities and fraterni- citing advertising,pledging. "Advertising" by each sorori- ties. He commented that this year's The rush guide will contain ap-ty and fraternity, and a description winter rush was not as successful as proximately 16 pages, and it will beof Spring Week activities will also be it might have been, and both Panhel distributed to the Commonwealth Cam-featured in the paper. and IPC are hoping that the new rush puses, and to freshmen and prospec-

Jerry North, IPC Public Relations pamphlet will "stimulate" more fresh- tive rushees at University Park.

Business Responsibility Stressed

Frosh CommitteeTo Plan Weekend

The Freshman W e e k e n d queen chairman,planning committee will meet Applications for the contestat 8:30 tonight in 215 Hetzel may be secured from MissUnion Building to discuss plans Casselberry until April 10.for the Freshman Weekend to . Proposed for Sunday's ac-be held April 19-21. tivities include a Best Tan con-

Already planned will be a test with a prize of $10 to thejammy Friday and Saturday freshman , boy and girl withnights with the Munchkins and the best tan. Also planned is aWe The Living playing respec- contest where an item will belively. Friday's jammy will be hiden somewhere on campus,the All-University Freshman The freshman who finds it willQueen Jammy, according to have all of his books and sup-Diana Casselberry (4th-liberal plies for his next term paidarts-Lock Haven), freshman for by the freshman class.

Journ. Society TeaTheta Signma Phi, profes- Fort Washington) is chairman

sional society for women in of the tea.journalism, will hold a tea Prospective members mustfrom 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in be at least 6th sophomores ,the Laurel Room of the Nit- have a 3.00 grade average intany Lion Inn for prospective journalism and a 2.50 cumu-members. lative in all subjects and have

Mrs. Margaret Dybiec, na- some journalistic activity,tional vice president in charge Non-journalism majors a r eof development and a past eligible to attend if they meetpresident of the Pittsburgh these requirements and intendalumnae chapter, will speak, to use journalism in some wayMary Fielke (9th-journalism - in their future careers.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. 1967 Yamaha"Twin Jet 100". Excellent condition. Call239-7817 or 238-9944. Will sacrifice for$230.00. STEREO PHONOGRAPH; KLH Model 24AM-FM Stereo component set, brand new.$100 off. Call 238-8500.5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE 535, CherrySettee $35, 2 Hollywood Beds $10 ea.,Antique Rocker $35, 7 ft. x 3Vj ft . PoolTable $120. (3mo. old). Phone 359-2483.STEREO MULTIPLEX FM tuner, Dyna,excellent condition, walnut cabinet in-cluded, SJW.OO. Call late 237-1324, Rlch._1966 HONDA 305 cc. Super Hawk, 2700miles, pristine condition, never dropped,Adiustable footpegs, electric air horn.Askin g $550.00 but will haggle withserious prospects. Evenings only 238-4405,

FOUR MICHELIN X 725x13. Virtuallynew condition, complete with tubes. $30»arh or all for S10D. Phon* 359-2700.

TAPE RECORDER, stereo GE. New $150, 1must sell $90. Call after 6, Dave 865-3592. 1

1967 TRIUMPH Spitfire , light~

b\m~cm- j

vertlble. Many accessories, tip top shape .,238-4976 workin g hours.TRAILER, size 8' x 50' . Newly Installedelectric heat. Good location . Call 238-1374.SALE: DORM Contract. Single room,Hartranfl Hall, $200 for sprin g term.Call Bill 865-8236.

DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE, deluxe base"«nd cover , Shure V15II cartridge, Har-man Kardon 100 watt receiver , walnu tease. Bob 238-4263; 865-3664. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, white vinyltop, wire wheel covers, 10,900 miles,kept In heated garage, used as familycar. Guaranteed until Sept. '68. This carIs In mint con dition. Phone 237-3155.LARGEST SANDWICH In town —"" 22"long — loaded w ith meat, cheese, let-luce, tomato es, onions. Call 238-2292.DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE deluxe baseand cover , Shure V 15 II cartridge, Har-man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnutease. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664. 1967 SUNBEAM Roadster, 5,000 miles.Dark green with black Interior. Bestoffer. Call 237-6415. DISCOUNT ON Dorm Contract: Will bar-gain. Call Rick 865-8125.NEW MOON Mobile Home, 10x50, 2bedrooms , furnished, washer, dryer, gunfurnace, carpet, other extras, good con-dition. Available September. 238-1749.

1964 MG-MIDGET, nice condition , reasonable price. Call Lee 237-7023.

HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagles,Tuna Fish , Hambur gers, Cheeseburgers.Fast deliver y. Call 238-2292.

CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka-wo saki; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two WheelsCyc le Shop. 1311 E. Colle ge Ave. 238-1193,

1966 ALFA ROMEO Spyder. Must sell.Less lhan 5,000 miles. Call 238-8818. FENDER TAPE Echo Chamber. Perfectcondition. $150 (retails at $225), 6 mos.old. Call 238-9084, Randy.

1962 ALFA SPRINT Veloce 2 + 2 coupe,gray, DOHC, twin Weber carbs, manynew parts. 238-5661.

1959 CHEVROLET, excellent mechanicalcondition. Price negotiable. Call 237-3600after 7:00 p.m.

AMPLIFIER Ampeg B-15, five monthsold, excellent condition. $200.00. AlsoShure mike $15.00. Larry 237-6185.

WOOL PLAID Cape Suit — 12. Neverwo rn. Purchased Carriage House, $50.Reasonabl y priced. Marlory 865-7371.AUDIO MOTIVE

-cd.7Tpecl7lists

_In~

ariyour automotive soun d needs, Is startingoff spring term with fantas tic priceson Tape Players and Auto Radios. Sev-eral new lines of 8 tr k. tape players forless than $100 installed with 4 top qua lityspeakers. Pushbutton deluxe AudlovoxAM radios installed with antenna—under$40, AM-FM under $80. And don 't forgetlhat everything Audio Motive sell s ispersonally guarantee d for 2 yrs. 3!5'/i W.Beaver. 238-5153. OWN AN 8 TRK. STEREO? Bet you 'retired of paying $6 or $7 for tapes onlyto find you don 't like very much or anyof lis meager 32 min. of music — orthat It breaks and lams lust before youhear the only good song. Your troublesare over. Bring 2 record albums and$6.99 to AUDIO MOTIVE CO. and 24 hrs.later you'll have 64 min. of belter thanprofessional sounding music of yourchoice on 8 trk. cartridg e tape that' sguaranteed for 2 years. 315'A W. BeaverAve. 238-5153.

Dear Bunnies:Remember yourswith our beautifulHand-made Eggs-

Filled Choc olateBaskets and other

good ies

HAPPY EASTER

Candy Cane(next to State Theater)

1931 MODEL A FORD Coupe with rumble-seat. Creampuffl Best offer over $575.Call 238-9680, .STEREO G.E. 300 Phonograph and iSlereo Heathkit FM Tuner. Must sell! |Ca ll 865-6454. jDORM CONTRACT, Spring Term only, 'very cheap, desperate. Call Paul at 238- :9149.CRAGER "SS" ~"mags — Chev . of.T.O '14" 238-5979,1967 HONDA 50 cc. Perfecrion diTion".S175. Call 238-4529.1957 MGA. Soon to become a classic, re-built engine, most other parts new.$450,00. 237-1261.PHOTOGRAPHIC

-E^uTpmENtT" EnTaTg-

er, printer , dryer, other suppl ies — $80.46W294.COMBO OrIsa^

-Arnl iTifier, 2

~15"

~Lan-

slng speakers with organ amp. In woodcabinet. New Guitar Amplifi er, 2 10"speakers. Also Used Electri c Guitar,goo d condition. Fuse tone induced . Call237-1616.

1964 YDS2 250cc YAMA HA. Excellentcondition. Has been garage kept. Sacri-fice for $350 or best offer. Call 237-4411.AMBASSADOR BUILDING: Summer termonly; 1 bedroom apartment, completelyfurnished; air con ditioned. 237-1342.

SPITFIRE HARDTOP, competition op-tions, very quick, enthusiasts car. B.Griffith, 432 E. College J3.1966 SUNBEAM Super Minx four doors port sedan. Excellent condition. 1725 ccengine. 238-3877.

.GARRARD , top of the line, late modeljturntable with Empire cartridge. Likenew! Bob 865-5289.

SIAMESE KITTENS: 100 per cent , betterthan a chicken for Easter. Call 238-1788after ) p.m. DORMITORY CONTRACT: For springterm. $200. Phone 238-1302. TRIUMPH 1962 green TR3, new tires,top, battery. Needs valve job. Sacrificeat $750. 238-2004. 1962 VW. New engine, good condition.No reasonable offer refused. 238-1933.¦ WHY RENT? 1965 American Mobile

t Home, three bedroom, completely ca r-, peted, all gas central air. 364-9120.

HONDA S-90, good condition. $150. Des-perate . Call Lenny after 6:00 237-3555.

"rosT'& ' FOUND '

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Call Ronnie 238-17748, 128 Ba rnard St. 2nd Floor.

WMAJ WILL add part-tim e announcersduring spring and summe r terms. In-ter ested students call Tod J effers 237-4959.

KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3.Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask forCharlie.

WANTE D: TWO roommates. Large Col-legiate Arms apartment, air conditioned.Call John or Bob 238-2620. $55 a month. 1Spring term.

WAITERS WANTED at Sig Ep! Worktwo, eat three meals. Full social privi-leges also. Call Sigma Phi Epsilon 238-9067 or 238-5102.

WANTED: WAITERS . Work one, eatthree. Alpha Chi Rho. Caterer 238-6795evenings.WANTED: Dead or Alive. All Wrl ter T,Photog raphers, Artists, and outgoing,funloving people — News and ViewsMagazine — Introductory meeting, April4th, 7:00 p.m., 207 South Human Develop-ment Building.

!\VANTED: WAITERS. Work two, estthree. Social privileges. Call caterer. PhiMu Delia, 238-2473.

POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Pleaseinclude stamped return envelope. Idle-wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran-cisco, California 94117.

WANT SUMMER rental. Attending Unl-versity June 17 through August. Needfurnished housing, two pre-school chil-dren. Write particulars: Tom MerrickRD JJM Dswego, N.Y. 13126

| ROOMMATE WANTED-for ~three

~man

apartment University Towers. Call 238-0486 ask for Fred or Randy.ROOMMATE FOR spring and/or summer4-man Bluebell Apt. Call 237-6386 eve-nings.

WANTED: ONE MAN apartment foTsun vmer term. Best offer . Bill 865-6798.

(POTWASHER WANTED at Phi t<Ippa'Psl. Work 1 eat 3. Social privileg es. Call238-9847.

URGENT! Ride needed from Harr isburgto campus Monday mornings. Generous

MEN — WHY PAY downtown prices. Buyyour new spring wa rdrobe dir ect fromthe manufacturer and save 50%. We havesuits, sportcoals, blazers all in the latestfashions and styles. Call your PennState representatives Bobbl and Joe 238-9576. TIRED OF hearing your neighbors ' con-versations? Want more privacy your-self? Two can live more cheaply thanthree, 'iee New Moon Mobile Home forsale.

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

ARE STUDENTS REVOLTING? HearMonika Flldr, Czeckoslovakian educator,explain student protest behind the IronCurtain, Sunday April 7, 2:30, HUB As-sembly.

SCUBA DIVING — Interested In learn-ing? Come to Nittany Divers meeting,Thursday 7:00 p.m. in 105 Forestry.

THIS CAMPUS needs you! Alpha PhiOmega Nat'l. Service Fraternity alsoneeds you! Rushing Smoker MondayApril 8, Home Dev. Liv ing Center, 7:00p.rn

^ ^ _ FREEI "CELEBRITIES Look At Re-ligion. " Frl„ April 5th. 8:00 p.m. 214H.U.B. A film on the Baha 'i Faith.

ACNE CLEARED, free demonstration.Penn Stale Barber Shop.

CANOE DIVISION meeting, Penn StateOuting Club. Ill Boucke , 7:30 p.m.,Thursday, April 4. Election of officers.

FOR RENT FOR RENT summer term: 4 man Apt.Air conditioned, all conveniences, V'z blockfrom campus. Reasonable rates Payrent for July and August only. Ce.ll 237-1398.

SUMMER TERM with fal l option. Largefull y furnished Apt. IVi blocks from cam-pus. Reasonable. 237-6393.

AVAILABLE TO sublet summer term—' one (wo )man apartment, free bus, airi condition ing. 238-0674.

Penn StateSports Car Ciub

AutocrossSunday - Noon - Lot 80

SPOIL YOURSEL F. Summer lease; falloption; 4 wo iman) apartment, has allthe conven iences. Call and make your-sel f a deal, 237-4113,

ROOMS IN fraternity house availablefor rent summer term. Call 238-4278.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartmentlease from fir st of April to first ofDecember. Two sing le rooms with kitchenprivileges. 238-3272.

SPEND YOUR summer In a luxurious3-bedroom apartment wifh balcony andbest view in Bluebel l. Free bus, pool,TV, air conditio ning. Extremely reason-able. 238-1615.

FURNISHED AIR-CONDITIONED apart-ment for rent summ er term. One bed-room. S400 for all ter m. Paul 238-5126.SUBLET FOR summer term— 2 manapartm ent, Armenara Plaza. Call 865-9717John .

2-MAN APARTMENT to sublet summerterm. One block from campus. June rentpaid. Call 237-1189 betwee n 6-12.LUXURY BLUEBELL Apartment. Sum-mer occupan cy for 4 - 6 wo(men). Pool,air-conditioning. June rent paid. 238-5915.SUMMER TERM. Modern one bedroomapartment. Furnished, air-conditioned.$115.00. 238-8168.SUBLET FURNISHED 27oom apartmentsuitable for 2. Available April 15 thruAugus t. Apartmen t 36, 123 W. NittanyAve. 238-5148.EFFICIENCYr$90~a—monthrMay 25 toSeptember 15. Phone 238-2600.SUBSTANTIAL ^ RENT reduction-Bluebell.Lowest price availabl e on 3 bedroomApt. Dish wash er, air cond . 238-3956

^THREE ROOM, bath, furnished apart-ment for summer. Girls or marriedcou ple only. Call 238-2519.THINKING OF

-staying

-at P.S.U. this

isummer? Two or three man (woman)apartment available summer term with

'fall option. Across from South Halls on'Beaver Ave. 4'/2 rooms (2 bedrooms),. Parking and terrace. $165/mo. Call 238-7957.

NOTARYAbove Corner RoomHotel State College

SUMMER & OPTION: 2 bedroom apart-ment. Cheap enough for 2, big enoughfor 4. Perfect location. Call 238-7257.FURNISHED 2-Bedroom Apartmen t forsummer term. Air-condltion jd, pool , andfree bus service . Rent reduction. Call238-7308.

RENT — UNIVERSITY Towers Apart-ment, summer or longer. Furnis hed,air cond., 2 or 3 man. Call 238-4442.

NOTICE ARE YOU AFRAID to have your phono-graph, car radio, tape player , recorder ,or transistor radio repaired in StateCollege because you 'll have to hock yourclass ring or spend all your beer moneyto get it out of the shop? You obviouslyhaven 't heard - of AUDIO MOTIV^ CO.Give us a call at 238-5153 and tell usyour troubles.

Ba-ha 'i! Ba-'w ho? Hear six celebritiesdiscuss the world' s newes t and fastestgrowing religion. (See Attention.) IF WE ARE nutty enough to rent candles ,we should also be crazy enou gh to rentfire extinguishers. We are and we do.Unlimited Rent-Alls. ROOMMAT E WANTED. We need a four thman in our luxury compound. Getsmart! Call 237-4113.

I. . —-EPISCOPAL INQUIRERS Seminar thisSunday following 9 a.m. .Holy Com-munion service: Refreshments and nooblig ation,EUROPE —' Summer '68. Students, fac-ulty, dependents, round trip let group/50.Fare $265.00. Contact Joel Schweidel238-4763, WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunya n's Is de-liverin g from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fast

PENN STATE OUTING CLUBHave Some Real Fun!

Rock Climbing!Free Food

Wear old clothes& sneakers

Sign up at ihe HUB deskBeginners—

welcomed & encouragedThis is our bigBeginners Trip

WAITERS, Kitchen Help^wanted-to wor kfor meals, social privi leges at TKE. CallCook 237-4444. DISHWASHERS NEEDED. Work one, eatthree, plus social. Call caterer, KappaDelta Rho 237-2337. WAITERS NEEDED, work two, eat three,plus social. Call caterer, Kappa DeltaRhO 237-2337.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Part or full-tlme. Numerous sales positions availablewith a Pa. manufacturing conc ern. Open-ings nationwide. Must be aggressive endwilling to sell. Call 238-2235, 3-5 p.m.DEAN'S FAST DELIVERY. Man and ar2 nights a week. Good pay. Dial 238-9504af ter 7 p.m.

lost " """

MISTAKENLY TAKEN at Hub Jammylast Saturday — Yellow raincoat withbro wn buttons. Please return. 865-4415.LOST: NEW book-Chaucer 's Major Poe-try In vicinity of Whitehall Plaza Mon-day evening. Call 237-6175.

wanted to 'rentWANTED TO RENT. Aluminum canoesfor a weekend. Call 238-5151.

MISCE LLANEOUS THE STUDENT Society of Architectura lEngineers wish to thank Triangle for theuse of their fraternity.

ADVANCED DEGREESSeveral excellent Scientific, Engi-neering Management, and SpecializedManagement positions In both lineand staff areas are available for PhDand MS degreed individuals. Ourindividually tailored, thorough, and•xactlng position search effort Issva ilable for fullest exploration sfthese opportunities.

PENN CENTRALPERSONNEL SERVICE' Hotel ' State "CollegeTELEPHONE: 238-4921

By JOHN AMSPACHERCollegian Staff Writer

The responsibility of business to society was the topicof a recently completed series of discussions held by 23

graduate students.Acting under the hypothetical situation as the board

of directors of certain companies , the students discussedseven main topics.

In relation to higher education, the group decided thatbusinesses have a responsibility to help support the insti-tutions that train their employees. Under this topic, thestudents concluded that all profits of a corporation do notbelong to the stock holders.

Concerning general contributions, the students feltthat businesses should donate only to nonprofit organiza-tions that meet the corporate objectives. No contributionsshould be hid . in legitimate accounts, but all accountingshould be in accord with Federal and State regulations.

Promotions by MeritThe students felt that all jobs should be filled oh a

basis of merit, ability, and performance. They recom-mended that companies take a strong anti-discriminationstance.

Discussing morality in investment, the students decidedthat all investments should be made on the basis of soundinvestment policies, not on the basis of moral considera-tions.

Graduate Student Foru m

t ilt lll HllMIM IItltlllM IIIIIIIHII IIII

FOR SALEPRE-USED FURNITURE and applianc es.Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat-tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger-ators, etc. We buy and sell. FurnitureExc hange Inc., 1011 East College Ave.238-1181.

COLLEGIAN CLASSI FIEDS'"" for 'sale "

1967 HONDA CB160. Garage kept, 1400miles, blue, excellent condition. Bestoffer. 237-3588.

FOR SALE: Stainless Steel set of Silver-ware for 3 people. $3.00. Call Jim 2380753. 1962 TRIUMPH TR3 Convertible $700Call 238-1972 after 7 p.m. 1963 CORVAIR, 2-dr. Coupe, red, 4-speed ,bucket seats. Must be sold. Best offer865-5818.

1966 MGB. Just like new. Call TwoWheels Cvcle Shoo 238-1193.

1966 TRIUMPH Spitfire, very clean, ex-cellent mechanical condition, 19,000 miles.$1495. Call 238-8375 after J p.m. (someex tras available).

A business has a responsibility to the communitywherein it is located, the group decided. The consensus wasthat a company should aid the community in such areas asjob training and placement, housing developments andurban renewal, and recreational opportunities.

The students felt that businesses should not locateplants within proposed recreational areas.

The group also voted that businesses should not haveindependent pricing policies and should not engage inprice fixing.

The discussions were part of the course, business ad-ministration 555, taught by Franklin H. Cook. The ma-jority of the students were doing their graduate work insome ,phase of business.

Celebrities LookAt Reli g ion Fri day

Produced by the Nation alBaha'i Radio and TelevisionCommittee and shown overABC-TV in San Francisco, De-cember 11, 1966, "CelebritiesLook At Religion" will beshown at 8 p.m. Friday in 214Hetzel Union Building.

There will be no admissioncharge to the showing.

FOR SALEG.E. PORTABLE Stereo — $55 — withearphones and stand. Excellent condition.865-0507 — call any time.

M"x!upTf PhyrsHa 865'7098 a'

,cr 6 p-m-brown suede lacket . I have yours. Please WAITERS WANTED: Call Lynn at Thetareturn. 865-2406. I Delta Chi. 237-4402.

NOW . . . 7:15 - 9:15

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'i l f rrnvvS^O• • I 1 1 111% ^ ^J* ••• - - * \ \ V^^^ -"—"" ••

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THe GiMeswmmSTABBIHC ELSA DANIEL ' LUIS SANDRINIWWTM1; OIIIIIIOUTEO BVniftntK ut a jojeph brehker issocimeswmm.

IfESlMOSl ADULTS ONLY!

,£ost"& "found

FOUND : 1 PAIR White Gloves on lastWednesday nites bus from Lewistown.Call Ethan 865-9843.

WANTED BOOKS : From April 2-6 — Angel Fligh iand Arnold Air Society will be collectingused books , door to door, fo r our menin Vlptnam .

ATTENTION THOM - COLLINS and the Mixers-nowbooking for spring term. Jammies, Socialsand Formals. Call 238-3546, 238-5913.

"fob reot ""

SUMMER SUBLETT 's iVebeVl, 7'-' /"manapartment. Free bus, pool , stereo, TV,air condit ioning. Low rent. 237-7169 any-time.

FOB RENTFURNISHED APARTMENT for rentsummer term only, two bedroom, air-con ditioned, reduced rent. Call 237-1375.

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NOTICEGAMMA PI EPSILONT'wmen's 'p^e-m'edsociety — meeti ng Thursday, 7:30 p.m.,Delta Zeta Suite , Heister Hall. Open towomen intereste d In medicine.

""' help wanted" WAITERS WANTEb"

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,,A^pn7'Mu!^

work 2 eat 3. Socia l privileges. Cellcaterer 238-3021.