Johnson Caffs for 'Unity Amid FrenzyReservists To Receive Ca

Pentagon Calls UpM

60.000 ReservistsWASHINGTON (fP) — The administration plans to tap

«s many as 60,000 reservists to back the Vietnam wareffort and bolster the readiness of uncommitted militaryforces watching the home front.

Defense officials disclosed the planned moves yester-day while cautioning that the exact size of the reservemobilization could vary up or down depending on Pentagonitudies now under way.

The first impact will come tomorrow when the Penta-gon is due to order up perhaps 15,000 reservists, mostlyArmy.

Several thousand are needed in Vietnam to providesupport for combat units which were rushed to SouthVietnam in February following the Communists' Tet holi-day offensive.

In addition , Gen. William C. Westmoreland has askedthat one of the units which was flown to Vietnam duringthe emergency buildup — the 27th Marine RegimentalLanding Team — be replaced by Army troops. A fewthousand new troops — some regular, some reserve — willbe exchanged for the Marines, officials said.

New Troop CeilingPresident Johnson announced Sunday night that an

additional 13,500 men would be needed for the war, rais-ing the over-all U.S. commitment to 549,000 in comingmonths. The previously announced authorized level was525,000 and about 511,000 are there now.

In future weeks or months, officials said, there willbe a further call-up of reserves, expected not to exceed50,000, to' help restore the nation's Strategic Reserve Force,an active-duty combat aggregation kept in the UnitedStates to meet emergencies in remote areas.

Officia ls were not more specific as to the possible sizeof this last call-up but indications were the military wouldlike a division-size force — roughly 45,000 — to rebuildthe Strategic Reserve force.

On other war matters, these officials who declined tobe named said:

• President Johnson's ordered halt to the bombing ofmuch of North Vietnam has no time limit. The Presidentis leaving it up to Hanoi as to how the enemy will respondto the peace bid.

eThe Joint Chiefs of Staff as a group support thePresident's no-bombing decree, but officials declined todiscuss the Chiefs individual recommendation. At least oneJCS member is known to have favored widening, ratherthan restricting, the air raids.

• The Air Force F-111A fighter has been grounded inThailand following the loss of two of the $6-million jetsWhich only recently arrived there for combat. A.team ofexperts has been ,sent to see what the problem is.

Johnson Wit hdrawa l Helps

ROBERT F. KENNEDY'Work Together '

eugene J. McCarthy

Lauds Jud gementLYNDON B. JOHNSON'Fjency and Emotion'

K$4$M

Iil8m¦M

President Plans MeetingWith President Thieu

WASHINGTON (fP). — Acting on hispledge to pursue peace instead of politics,President Johnson announced yesterday hehopes to meet soon with South Vietnam'spresident to "strengthen and improve ourplans" for ending the war in Southeast Asia.

Johnson slipped quietly out of Washing-ton while Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of NewYork, the man now widely viewed as thenew Democratic frontrunner, was predict-ing that "the Democrats can win in Novem-ber."

Johnson turned up in Chicago, makingto the National Association of Broadcastershis first speech since Sunday night's stunningannouncement that he would not seek or ac-cept renomination — and would halt thebombing of most of North Vietnam.

Johnson appealed in Chicago for rea-son and unity "amid all the frenzy and emo-tion" of an election year. Then—in anotherdeparture from his prepared text—he dis-closed his plan to confer in the United Stateswith President Nguyen Van Thieu "some-time in the weeks ahead."

Sign of Peace?This it was presumed, is seen by John-

son as a possible forerunner of general peacetalks with Thieu's foe, President Ho ChiMinh of North Vietnam.

Though this capital still was dizzy fromthe political blockbuster he dropped into anationally televised address Sunday, otherfree world capitals hailed the new bid forpeace.

One of them—London—began soundingout the Soviet Union. But the immediate re-action from Moscow seemed negative. TheSoviet news agency, Tass, described the callfor a peace conference as a maneuver thatignored North Vietnam's demand for an un-conditional halt to U.S. bombing.

And cautious U.S. officials foresaw muchhard fighting immediately ahead in Vietnambefore Hanoi responds clearly to Johnson'sbid.

The world's financial markets reactedfavorably. The New York Stock Exchangesaw prices go sky-high in record early trad-ing. And the newly propped-up .dollar wasnot jiggled; the price of gold sagged to$37.70 an ounce in London and $38.08 inParis. - .

Uncertainty,.. ConfusionIt was on the U.S. political scene that

uncertainty and confusion reigned. Both ofthe Democratic senators who had challengedJohnson, Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthyof Minnesota, praised his decision to bowout of 1968 politics. .

McCarthy, a leader of the party's anti-

Reagan Favored

war force lauded Johnson's "generous judg-ment," , said it had "cleared the way forreconciliation of our people." Kennedy tolda news conference Johnson had acted "outof generosity of spirit" and dedication tothe country. He said he has sent Johnson atelegram asking for a meeting.

But the two senators got a reminderthat it may still be a three-horse race. Thetop Republican aspirant, Richard M. Nixon,told reporters:

"Don't downgrade Vice President Hum-phrey."

The vice president was in Mexico City,temporarily out of the hubbub,' but Nixonsaid that Johnson's withdrawal "may-havestrengthened his hand in the party and madeit possible for him .to name his successor." .

If Johnson does have ideas of- choosingthe new standard bearer, he did not divulgethem. • - • •

Humphrey .is conceded to be carryingone great handicap; he has championed vig-orously the administration 's hard line inVietnam and thus might perpetuate the na-tional division Johnson sought to end bybowing out as a 1968 candidate.

Johnson's LtgacyThe overriding question thus remained:

Which Democrat would get Johnson's legionsof supporters—big city mayors, leaders of theAFL-CIO, and the faithful followers whobegan hitching their wagons to the Johnsonstar 30 years ago and more.

Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago keptmum. He called for "a cessation for a fewdays" of political activity. Gov. John B.Connally of Texas said, "I'm stunned, I'mstunned."

Sen. Fred R. Harris (D-Okla.), voicedsentiment of many of the administrationfaithful: The president's decision to bow outof the race, he said, was "a courageous andheroic act which will mark him as one ofhistory's great men."

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfieldof Montana said he thinks it "quite possiblethat Hubert Humphrey would enter the fieldof presidential aspirants."

The President seemed to be the calmestof them all.

Newsmen discovered he was heading forChicago when .his helicopter lifted off theWhite Hbuse lawn:-He 'was cheered noisilyas he walked into the lobby'of the ConradHilton hotel. He called for fairness, impar-tiality and honesty, and added:

''This is true for broadcasters as wellas for presidents and seekers after the presi-dency."

Johnson conceded he has been a seekerof rnnsensus.

RFK Reaffirm s Stand;Plans To See John son

NEW YORK (AP) - A sol-emn Sen. Robert F. Kennedysaid yesterday he has askedPresident Johnson for an earlymeeting to discuss "how wemight work together in the in-terest of nat ional unity."

The New York Democrat be-came a likely front-runner forhis party 's presidential nomina-tion when Johnson stunned theworld Sunday night by an-nouncing he will not seek re-nomination .

Two weeks a g o Kennedyopened what was then his chal-lenge to Johnson by chargingthe President with responsi-bility for disunity and divisive-ness in the United States.

But the tone was differentyesterday as Kennedy told acrowded news conference; anda nationwide radfo-'televi'sionaudience: **' .¦*¦*¦• *:.¦¦ - . ¦ > , '—

"The President's action re-flects both courage and gener-osity of spirit."

Then he took to the campaigntrail again by a busy tour ofshoDDing centers in Phil'adel-

Concealed JubilanceIf he was jubilant about the

apparent elimination of hismain stumbling block to thenomination, Kennedy concealedit carefully in his half-hour ap-pearance.

And he has cause for concern.He must ponder what hisstand will be if Johnson's de-escalation , which Kennedy hasadvocated, fails—or what theDemocratic National Conven-tion will do if the ^eace stepsworks.. His expression was serious as

he entered the sweltering Over-seas Press Club lounge withhis red-coated wife , Ethel, andit remained so throughout thehalf-hour session.

Kennedy said he had sent atelegram to the President afterlearning of Johnson 's decisionSunday night.

"First of all let me say that Ifervently hope that your newef forts for peace in Vietnamwill succeed ," the telegramsaid , in reference to the bomb-ing pause ordered by Johnson.

"Your decision regarding thepresidency subordinates self tocountry and is tru'y magnapi-mous. I respectively and ear-nestly request an opportunity tovisit with you as soon as pos-sible , to discuss how we mightwork together in the interest ofnational, unity. ;during thje ;Cqm-ing1 months.. Sincerely^ ftobertFrrKeiiij e'dy." "' ': '",i: >: .-. Then Kennedy said. "I, willcontinue my campaign for thepresidency."

UndauntedKennedy rejected suggestions

that Johnson's bombshell hadtaken the wind out of his cam-paign, which was keyed to criti-cism of Johnson's handling ofthe war.

"I think the question of Viet-nam and the direction that wehave to move in Vietnam is al-ways going to be a question be-fore '.'ie American people," the42-year-old brother of the latePresident John F. Kennedysaid.

No OverhaulHe indicated he plans no ma-

jor overhaul in campaignstrategy—and that he will con-

tinue to support Sen. EugeneJ. McCarthy's campaign "inany way, in Wisconsin, in Mas-sachusetts. . . ."

"I am going to talk now as Ihave in the past,", he said ,"about what I think we need todo to end the violence and .law-lessness and the disorder thatare now affect ing cur country ;what our relat ionship must beto the undeveloped nations ofthe world ; what steps I thinkwe can take in order to cutdown the use of dependence onnuclear weapons."

Q. Senator , would you say theDemocratic Party is now re-unit-ed under you?

A. No, I wouldn't describe itin those terms . . . I think thatwithin the Democratic party wewill continue to have a debate.Andv.Ii-think'Hhat's .healthy,- *.. Q, Do. you thinkihe President

is draftable ? ' . ' 'A. I take the President at his

word that he is not going to run ,and that he is not going to sub-mit to a draft. And I acceptthat , and I believe the rest ofthe countiy will, and does.

McCarthyites PlanIntensified Action

By Bill STRErNCollegian Staff WriterEncouraged by Pres i d e n t

Johnson's decision not to runfor the presidency, StudentsFor McCarthy said yesterdaythat they will work even morevigorously to win the nomina-tion for Senatory McCarthy.

The McCarthy organization ,which recruited more than 700volunteers during the registra-tion period , was able to can-vass 4,500 vctrs in Clearfield,Lock Haven, Bellefontc, Ty-rone and Renova in an effortto inform the voters about Mc-Carthy's campaign.

Johnson 's withdrawal fromthe race has generated moreinterest in McCarthy 's cam-paign, according to Alfred Di-Bernardo (graduate - politicalscience-State College), chair-man of Students For McCarthy.

"If today is any indication ofthe future, we will have goodsupport. More people have vol-unteered today (Monday ) thanwe have ever had before ," Di-Bernardo said.

Strong student support forMcCarthy is not unique to theUniversity, According to Thom-as Irwin, state chairman ofSt-idents For McCarthy , thesupport for the senator onPennsylvania 's c a m p u s isgrowing continually.

"We hope to have '1,000 stu-dents from Pennsylvania to

work for McCarthy by the lastweek before the primary. Inaddition , we anticipate a largeinflux of students from otherstates after the Wisconsin pri-mary," Irwin said.

Irwin called the Universitychapter for Students For Mc-Carthy one of the best studentgroups in the state and added ,"They took the initiative andhave kept the ball rolling."

The Students For McCarthygroup does not see the -Demo-cratic race as a easy victory."We are waging a positivecampaign, trying to elect aman who does what he says,"DiBernardo said.

Everyone does not agree withDiBernardo, however. AhmedSheikh, professor of politicalscience, who previously saidthat Johnson had split theDemocratic party commented,"If the President really wantsto reunite the Democratic par-ty, he should support RobertKennedy."

"Kennedy is the best manthat the Democratic narty canoffer nov, and the only manwho can defeat Richard Nix-on," Sheikh said.

Why did President Johnsondecide not to run ? Sheikh ex-plained. "President Johnsonis a man of honor and in-tegrity. He knew th . he hadlost the consensus of the peo-

Time To Hold Campus PrimaryBy DENNIS STIMELING

Collegian USG ReporterUniversity students will take part

in a national collegiate presidential pri-mary on April 24, it was announcedyesterday.

Sponsored by Time magazine, theprimary will be operated here by theUndergraduate Student Government.Perm State's 19 Commonwealth Cam-puses will also participate.

The preference primary was insti-tuted by Time to "give the studentsof , this nation a chance to express theirviews and opinions" on the importantupcoming Presidential election.

There will be 13 names on the bal-lots the students will use. Each, namehas been chosen by a national studentconference in Washington, D.C. as apossible presidential candidate. The listincludes Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nix-on, Eugene McCarthy, Robert Kennedy,Ronald Reagan, Charles Percy, GeorgeWallace and Martin Luther King amongothers.

Each student, both at the Univer-sity and elsewhere throughout thecountry, will be asked to place his first,second, and third choice for Presidenton the ballot. The ballots will then becollected and sent, without tabulation,to the Time's office in New York where

the counting will be done. The resultsof this poll will then be published inthe magazine as soon as possible.

In 1964 a similar national poll dem-onstrated massive student support ofBarry Goldwater. Again this year con-servatives are expected to do well, withthe students rallying behind Reagan,governor of' California.

Probable GOP VictoryAccording to a Choice '68 news re-

lease, "the results could be a surpris-ing conservative victory that wouldrock the leftists more than anythingelse."

Recently the campaigns of Sena-tors McCarthy and Kennedy have hadstrong backing on college campuses.This would tend to show a liberal peacefeeling among many college studentsand thus point to a liberal victory inthis preference contest.

However, as Time noted, the liber-als may be split among several candi-dates while the conservatives rallyReagan's bandwagon. It is also a factthat conservatives are less apatheticthan moderates or liberals. This wouldsupport Time's prediction of anotherconservative victory among college stu-dents.

On many college campuses studentsare organizing campaigns to influencestudents' votes in this primary. Somestudents are actually representing their

favorite candidates and their support-ers are organizing committees and poli-tical groups to help them.

USG expressed the hope that Uni-versity students will show the sameinitiative and actively support theirfavorite presidential prospect duringthe coming month.

Joe Chirra , of USG is the Univer-sity Co-ordinator of Choice '68. All stu-dent organizations or groups formed toparticipate in this primary should co-operate closely with him.

Student PowerChirra said this campaign demon-

strates the influence of student govern-ment opinion on national politics. Hepointed out that the large showing ofSenator McCarthy in the New Hamp-shire presidential primary was due inpart to the many student volunteerswho rang doorbells, wrote speechesand helped the campaign of the Senatorin every way possible.

The New York Times stated in aneditorial that the McCarthy victory was"a testament to the efforts of the stu-dents who enlisted in his campaignfor peace."

Choice '68 will be conducted in all50 states and could have a decided ef-fect on the nominee of either majorparty. Chirra said, "I hope the-studentsaren't apathetic about this issue. Itcould be very important."

Drop-Add ChangedNew regulations for the drop-add period will go into

effect-this term. Next Wednesday will be the last day thata student may add a course and April 22 is the last day astudent may drop a course.

Recent legislation by the University Senate haschanged the deadline by which students must drop • andadd courses.

The new legislation specifies that a student may notadd a course after the first ten calendar days of the SpringTerm.

The legislation also specifies that a student may dropa course only during the first 21 calendar days oi theSpring Term.

When a student drops a course within the 21 dayperiod no grade of any kind will be recorded on his tran-script. ¦ ¦ • '

The new Senate legislation, however, specifies that agrade of "W" will be recorded on the transcripts if forany reason a student drops a course after the 21 dayperiod.

from the associa ted press

News from the World. Nation & State\: *

| U.S. Planes Bomb Enemy Supply LinesSAIGON — The Viet Cong shelled Saigon's Tan Son

) Nhut airport early today, the first attack on the big: military-civilian complex since President Johnson orderedli bombing of North Vietnam curtailed.

South Vietnam's biggest oil tank farm , at Nha Be sixmiles south , of the capital , was shelled for the second

h straigh t day, the U.S. Command reported.|. Military reports indica ted that the attack on Tan Son|< Nhut on the western edge of the capital was minor. Spokes-£ men said more than two rockets fired into the base caused?-. very light damage. The airport had last been hit March¦''¦ 21, when 25 recoiless rifle rounds damaged a few planes.¥ The attack on the Nha Be tank farm appeared heavier,2 although a spokesman said he had no details of damage.i" Shell and Esso oil companies have installations at Nhai Be and a military facility is nearby.;* > * * *

| Economists Encouraged by Gold Stabi lit y$ NEW YORK — Light trading and a relatively stable| price at the reopening of the London gold market yes-| terday encouraged economists here about the future ofkt the two-tier price system.| The price per ounce of gold fluctuated between $37.70|' and $38. Dealers said business was light.I "I think it's a very favorable sign ," said Dr. Roy L.P Reierson, chief economist at Bankers Trust Co. in New1 York .| "Obviously, one day isn't significant, but if the free1 market price is kept within 10 per cent of the monetaryI price, the two-price system could continue for some time,"I Reierson said. . . , . , . , . ^ • _, jI Seven leading Western industrialized nations decided

March 17 to continue settling official accounts at a mone-tary price of $35 an ounce for gold.

• '

• ' •

McCarth y Eyes Win in WisconsinMILWAUKEE, Wis. — Wisconsin citizens log the first

voter reaction to President Johnson's surprise decision notto run again in a primary today that might give Sen. Eu-gene J. McCarthy (D-Minn.), 57 votes toward the Demo-cratic nomination.

The extent of a vote of confidence in a President whodecelerated the U.S. military effort in Vietnam while an-nouncing he plans to retire j iext year could affect not onlyMcCarthy's standing but the fortunes of former VicePresident Richard M. Nixon.

Johnson's name remains on the ballot and Rep. Clem-ent Zablocki, head of the President's campaign forces inWisconsin, urged an "overwhelming" vote for Johnson toavoid the appearance of repudiation of the letter's newcourse.

* • •Reagan Maintains That He is Not a Candidat e

SACRAMENTO, Calif. _ Gov. Ronald Reagan saidyesterday the United States should intensify the attack onNorth Vietnam, not de-escalate as President Johnson hasdone.

"De-escalation has; usually resulted in the deaths ofmore Americans,"- the governor, a Republican, told a newsconference in his office. "I am disappointed . . . I wouldfavor a step-up of the war," Reagon said.

Of Johnson's decision to leave the White House,. Rea-gan said it would not effect his own position as a potentialGOP nominee. He repeated he is not a candidate, exceptin a technical sense by leading an 86-vote California fa-

vorite son delegation to the GOP national convention"I see no reason for anyone on the Republican side are substantially equal in weight,

to change his attitude," Reagan said. + ^•k -k ¦k ¦

Rockefeller Supporters Urge Him To Run Texans Staggered by Johnson 's DecisionWASHINGTON — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was

urged by his congressional supporters yesterday to step upplans for speaking on political issues now that PresidentJohnson has withdrawn from the presidential race.

The New York governor's backers stressed the needfor a dialogue on issues and candidates within the Re-publican party, where Richard M. Nixon stands as the onlyannounced major presidential candidate.

One Rockefeller supporter, Sen. Hugh Scott of Penn-sylvania, called on Rockefeller to "reconsider his decisionnot to be a candidate for president."

Scott told reporters he talked with Rockefeller on thetelephone and that the New York governor feels "it is tooearly for the American people to reappraise the situation."

• • *Supreme Court Upholds One-man, One-vote

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court brought the"one-man, one-vote" rule home to grassroots governmentyesterday.

Some 80,000 town, city and county governing bodieswere admonished in a 5-3 decision that the Constitution"forbids the election of local government officials fromdistricts of disparate size."

Thus the court made history by applying the samereading of the Constitution's equal protection clause tolocal government as it did, beginning in 1962, to state leg-islatures and U.S. congressional districts.

That is: Where governing officials are elected by dis-

g

tricts the district lines must be drawn so that citizens votes

j AUSTIN, Tex. — Texas Democratic leaders, staggered gj) by President Johnson's decision not to run again, started p; a quick boomlet yesterday for lame duck Gov. John Con- g

nally as a favorite son candidate. %1 Some of Connelly's friends just as quickly started a p• "Block Bobby Kennedy" drive. . sj

Connally and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., a presi- -|dential nomination seeker, have been outspoken political q

• foes since 1960 when Connally led an unsuccessful citizens ^i campaign to get Johnson the nomination instead of John F. s|

Kennedy. - •£' * * • |> LBJ' s Withdrawal May Help Pa. Democrats |

HARRISBURG — A number of Democrats said pn- £vately yesterday that President Johnson's withdrawal &

! from the 1968 election picture could make things easier |; for the party's legislative and statewide candidates in st Pennsylvania. ' ' ,.,- ' 1

Publicly, the reaction of both Democratic and Republi- . |3 can politicians was still one of utter amazement and , yl shock. . ¦ • • • • $ $i Privately, however, both sides conceded Johnson's .!

withdrawal could well prove beneficial to local Democratic . j |» candidates since it removes the focal point of the wide- |;j spread disenchantment with the President's Vietnam . p

policy. #One Democrat, who understandably preferred to re- ||

main anonymous, said candidly: ^

/

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BERRY'S WORLD Mik<s Sernll

Politics 1968: 'A TaleTold by an Idiot'

"You see, sir, I've written this political novel, theenthusiastic young writer told the eminent political scien-tist. "And I'd like to know if you think it will be a success."

"Go- on," said the expert sceptically, convinced thatonly eminent political scientists like himself are capableof creating political novels.

"Well, first , the United States gets involved in thisland war in Southeast Asia," the young scribe began.

"Now why the devil would the United Stales want toget involved in a land war in Asia," the authority on suchthings scoffed.

"It's very complicated," replied the imaginative youngman. "A combination of vague formal and informal com-mitments, misdirected anti-communism and stupidity inWashington."

His Eminence frowned.Anyway, this President by default from the South

(his predecessor was assassinated) drags us deeper anddeeper into this guerrilla war. But even our huge militarymachine cannot cope with modern guerrilla warfare, es-Deciallv since Russia and China are supplying the enemywith arms."

"Absurd," laughed the political scientist. "No admin,istration would allow itself to get in such a tangle."

"And what's more," continued the novelist, caught upin his own fantastic story, "the United States is at the sametime being rocked by huge race riots, but because of thecost of the war Congress refuses to allocate money torehabilitate the ghettoes. Thousands of students and intel-lectuals stage violent anti-war demonstrations. The SenateForeign Relations Committee becomes one of the mostvehement critics of the war."

"Oh, come on," shrieked the listener, shocked at thewriter's lack of political sagacity. "Congress has stoodfirmly behind the Administration in every war since 1865."

"Now this is the topper," proceeded the narrator, un-daunted. "A Democratic Senator from the Midwest is soconcerned about the sad state of political affairs that hedecides to oppose the President on an anti-war platform inthe next election and begins stumping the nation, withoutthe support of the leaders of the Democratic Party andwithout any money."

"Impossible," cried the political mentor. "That wouldbe political suicide. And it would split the parly irrevocably. No politician would consider it. I'm afraid you havea lot to learn about politics, son."

"Not at all," insisted the writer. "Thousands of stu-dents flock to the Senator's aid. He receives thousands ofdollars daily from peace-loving businessmen. Without thehelp of the Democratic political machine he comes within230 votes of beating the President in the New Hampshireprimary."

The professor was speechless with indignation , butfascinated.

"Next, the enemy in Southeast Asia stages a massiveoffensive and completely discredits the Administration'swar policy. The President struggles in vain to maintain hislong since shattered credibility. He finally succumbs to thepolls, calls the de-escalation of the war and retires from thepresidential race, despite the fact that the maj ority of thepopulation is hawkish and despite the fact that he prob-ably would have won the nomination and the election be-cause a Southern racist had entered the presidential raceand split the Republicans."

The literary novice sat back, waiting for the expert'sreaction.

"I suggest that you cancel any plans for publishingthis horrible book and spend the next few years takingcourses in foreign policy and political theory. The absurdset of circumstances you have devised are completelyimplausible—it couldn't, happen in a million years."

Editorial Opinion

Spring Is Really HerePresident Johnson's surprise decision not to seek

renomination coupled with his announcement of ahalt in the bombing of North Vietnam's most heavilypopulated areas lends a refreshing breath of air toan already stagnant political year. If the Presidentis genuinely sincere in his announcement, his longrepeated pledges of self-sacrifice to help the nationcan finally be believed.

For the President, it is unfortunate that his deci-sion on de-escalation has come so late in his politicalcareer. For the people of the United States, his deci-sion should be a welcome change in a wearisome warpolicy which has become a dartboard for so manycritics.

The Collegian in the past has taken its share ofpotshots ai J he President. For a change, we applaudhim now.

If his decision to remove himself from politicsto completely devote himself to solving the nation'smost pressing foreign and domestic problems is true,he may be more sophisticated and more competent aPresident than his rural background and actionshave so often implied. If the President's latest bid toHanoi (althought it could have been stronger) is tosucceed, perhaps he needs the support of his nationmore so than ever until November.

That is not tb say, of course, that the contend-ers for the Democratic Presidential nominationshould be neglected. Both McCarthy and Kennedyhave their major obstacle—LBJ's expected bid forre-election—removed. Now they have each other to

worry about.And, at the moment, President Johnson has, if

the phrase can be applied, outclassed his fellow par-tymen. While they've been talking, he's been doingsomething. . ; .

Although his decision to halt the bombing maynot result in the ,successful termination of the Viet-nam conflict, at least it shows a change in his paststubborn nature and seemingly senseless siandfivmpolicy in Southeast Asia. His decision not to seek re-nomination gives peace candidates a much softercampaign trail.

In short, the President's announcements show awillingness to change. That, in turn, promises hope.

On WDFM Rac//o-9I.?4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the

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ular, easy-li tening)7-7:15 p.m. — Dateline News

(Comprehensive campus, na-tional and international news,sports, and weather) Notnbook „<- , ., naj j J s ih inkina '7:15,7:45 am. - After Six 12-12:05 a.m. - WDFM News i/lft/ UOtf tfy s Tnmicmg.

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Lette rs to the Edito rWake UpTO THE EDITOR: A few days before finals last term I hadoccasion to visit Harvard University for the Fifth AnnualChina Conference. Attending were students and facultyrepresenting every area of the nation. The main purposeof the conference was discussion of China, However, topicsof interest turned to informal conversation on student ac-tivism.

In three days, I came to realize that young peoplearound the country were directing their efforts to doingthings within their institutions of learning and for thenation.

The New Hampshire primary election was the mostrecent example. Senator McCarthy's campaign was in-spired by young college students who came in droves tohelp. It was said that the young inspired him rather thanhis inspiring the young.

My point is simple. I think it is high time that PennState students come out of their slumber and realize theirindividual and collective potential . In four years of re-sponsible observation, I have come to the conclusion thatthe average student at this university neglects his duty asa citizen.

I beg you to take part in the political life of this coun-try and the student activities of this university. To cite amost recent example of studen t apathy: last week studen tgovernment sponsored a boycott of a book store. The goalwas to get higher prices for used books. Yet, studentspassively walked into the store and bought and sold booksagainst their own best interests. Most of those participatingin the boycott were seniors. They are not the ones whowill benefit. Every student in this university should be

jm TWNK YOU CAM 60THW6H THAT WICKET, ARWNDthat wh m am across theYARD ANP HIT AW BALL? N0KJWCAM MAKE A SHOT LIKE THAT'

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down there in support , 'and certainly no one should patro-nize this store while it is being boycotted.

There is an election of student government officerscoming this term. I think it is the responsibility of thecandidates to direct their campaigns and their thoughtstoward student activism. We have a voice in this nation.With effective consideration, it can be used to our bestinterests and to the best interests of the University andthe nation. Students should come out and support a candi-date.

It is also a Presidential election year. I think it isthe responsibility for each young person in this country tosupport the candidate of his choice. Whether it is Kennedy,Nixon, Rockefeller, McCarthy or Johnson, your voice isimportant.

Student spiirt is the new spirit of this country. Presi-dent Kennedy was our hope in early youth , now as wegrow older, it is imperative that we create hope of ourown with good, honest effort .

This spring and coming fall , the students of this uni-versity should forget they're in Happy Valley and moveback into the world. Let us use effectively the power wehave, so in the end we can not complain that we are theinstruments of a generation that does not understand us.

Mark Taxel 'SB

LETTER POLICYThe Dally Colle gian accepts ti llers lo the tailor regarding Collegian news

covera ge er editorial policy and campus or non-campus affairs. Letters must betypewritten, no mere than two pages In length , and should be brought to the officeof The Dally Collegian in person so that Identification of the writer can liechecked. If iatttrs ere received by mail, Th* Cellesl on will contact the signertor ver ification. The Dally Colleg ian reserves the right to select which letter *will be BUbllihed and to adit letters for style and cont ent.

TODAY ON CAMPUSAlpha Kappa Alpha, 8 p.m., ICCB, 6:30 p.m., 216 HUB

217 Hetzel Union Building IFC, 3 p.m., 216 HUBArts and Arch . Student Coun- Jr. Residents Exec Board, 6oil, 215-216 HUB p.m., 214 HUBClass of '69, 8:45 p.m., 214 HUB MRC, 7:30 p.m., 203 HUBGerman Dept., 6:30 p.m., HUB SDS, 7:30 p.m., 217-218 HUB

Assembly Hall Spring Week, 6:30 p.m., 215GSA, 6:30 p.m., 217 HUB HUB

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

mt latlu (fct ltatimt62 years of Editorial Freedom

Published Tuesday th rough Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Termsand once weekly on Thurs days during June, July and August. The Dally Collegianis a efvdent 'Bperated newspip tr. second class postag e paid ar Sfafe college, P«.14301, Circulation, 12,500.

Mall Subscri ption Price: $8.50 a yearMailing Address - Box w, state College, Pa. IH01

aTdlfertai and Busi ness Off ice - Basement of saekett (North HnmPhone - Ml-isu

Buslnin office hours: Monday through Friday, f: 30 a.m. |o « p.m.*^ ' " "' '¦" ¦*— —¦¦- '¦ ¦' - ._ . ,. „„ , , .- aoMAania

Member of The Associated Press

RICHARD WIESEKHUTTER ^ft ,, DICK WEISSMANEditor - aae»- Business Manager

Cily Editors, William Epstein and Judy Rife; News Editors, Mike Serrlll andRichard Ravlli , Editorial Columnist, Jay Shore; Sports Editor, Paul Levlne;Assis tant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Personnel Direct or-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross.

Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin, Assistant LocalAdvertising Menagers, Jim Shore and Jim Soular; Co-Credit Managers, BillFow ler and George Gelb; Assis tant Credit Manager , Carol Book ; Clessified Ad-vertising Manager, Patty Rissi nger ; National Advertising Managers/ Mary AnnRoss and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager , Georg e Bergne r; Office and Per-sonne l Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations , and promotion Manager, RonaldResmkoff.

Commi ttee an Accuracy and Fair Play; Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, HarveyReeder.

PAGE TWO ' TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968

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Thursday, April 18th 8:00 P.M.DAVI S GYMNASIU M ... BUCKNELL UNIVE RSITY

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Like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2 we'll know you picked a gpodyou see here. Or a sporty used place to do it.Cutlass convertible maybe.Or, even, one of those - .ik>m^ m i ,>,.-.„.i..,-~. . ........ —~_

Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile(New or used,itl$ a fun car to own.)

au

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--- presents —

THREE HOURS of SOULir»

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Wednesda y,April 3

7-8:30 p.m.Collegian Open House

By Pat Gurosk y

CollegianAdministration Reporter

important of these is that an unmarriedwomen student cannot live in the samebuilding where there are single men. Thiseliminates all apartment buildings, and asa result most of the g irls live in the olderrooming houses.

The girls are also asked by the Univer-sity to comply with the dormitory closinghours, "in fairness to the girls on campus,"Mrs. O'Hara said. No one from the Univer-sity checks up on the girls, Mrs. O'Haraad.ded, but they must have an adult spon-sor in the building ;svhere they live. Thissponsor could report a girl's activities tothe University, which' has the right to calla girl back from her apartment to a dorm .

TIM Opp ositionOpposing the University's policy on

off-campus living for women is EdwardBench, president of the Town IndependentMens Council. Bench also heads the Under-graduate Student Government Off-Cam-pus Living- Committee, which has been in-vestigating the feasibility of more town liv-ing for women.

Fall Term the committee distributeda questionnaire through the Association ofWomen Students to all junior women atthe University. In the survey the coedswere asked:-

1. whether they would be 21 whentheir senior-year started ,

2. whether they would like to livedowntown during their senior year,

3. whether their parents would allowthem to live downtown ,

4. if their financial situation would\permit them to live off-campus and

s 5. whether they would still be willingto live downtown if they had to commutea distance of two miles or more by car.

Of the surveys returned , Bench report-ed that only 300 senior girls who were 21would and could live downtown if permit-ted by the' University, and 164 of thesewould be willing to commute two miles.

"The main problem now is that girlsjust don't believe that they can get out ofthe dorms," he added.

Bench said that the committee wantsto get- rid of the "old-fashioned, outdatedregulations" that .rule girls off-campus, es-pecially the one prohibiting girls fromrenting rooms in buildings where thereare single men. . .

"These regulations were devised in the

Officials, Student LeadersDivided on Residence RulesShe stretched her legs gracefully in

front of her and lit a cigarette. Offerin gthe pack to the reporter, the Deari of Wo-men sank back into the chair, and, frown-ing a little said, "I'm a realist. We can 'thave more girls living 'in town because thedorms must be kept full. It is strictly foreconomic reasons." She took a long dragon the cigarette, then continued. "It's nota question of the girls' ability to operatean apartment. Any girl at this Universitycould handle an apartment , even a fresh-man. They do it in the summer, when theystudy abroad, and when they- studentteach."

Oppressive ResponsibilityBorothy Harris then paused , engross-

ed in a thought. As dean of women at theUniversity, she is responsible for how the7,000 women students are housed. Her jobwas not always as complex as it is now.

When the University first opened itsdoors to women in . 1871, Rebecca Ewingand Ellen Cross were granted admissionas day students. As their number grew, thefirst coeds were housed in the Women'sBuilding which still stands behind OldMain. The first women's residence hall,Irvin, was built in 1929> and as the studentpopulation expanded , was followed byAtherton Hall in 1938, Simmons-McElwainin 1948, and McKee Hall in 1949.

It was an accepted fact then that allwomen who could afford it lived in dorm-itories, and those who couldn't foundrooms in town.

In the belief that University womenneeded the protection of a residence hallthe Board of Trustees set up a policy thatstated , "AH undergraduate women stu-dents admitted to the main campus of theUniversity shall be assigned to Universityoperated residence halls and dining halls,except for reasons judged to be satisfactoryby the officers of the University."

The officer designated to administerthe trustee policy was the Bean of Women.According to a form presented by the BOWoffice, the Administration has interpretedthe policy to mean that "both full and parttime single undergraduate women who aredegree candidates and who are under theage of 23 shall reside in residence halls."

More Women , Mor e DormsTo accommodate more women students,

as well as the multiplying number of menstudents, the University built additional

dormitories. South Halls was completed in1956, North Halls in 1957, Pollock in 1958and East Halls in 1966. The Universityplans to stabilize the student population at25,000 and there are no plans to build, anymore dormitories. But as one problem issolved,. another takes shape.

The Administration's inter pretat ion ofthe Trustee policy is .being questioned andwomen students, especially ,21-year-oldseniors, are asking why they shouldn 't beallowed to live off campus.

The Administration has reason to op-pose the idea.

"It's a vicious circle,." said Mrs. Lor-raine O'Hara , assistant dean of women."We could not have accepted so many stu-dents without providing housing for .them.Now that we have the dorms, we have tokeep them full, for economic reasons.

The economic rea sons cited by Mrs.O'Hara- are complex. The University buildsits own dormitories and. the General StateAuthority, which does most building forthe State, constructs only administration,classroom and laboratory buildings oncampus. The University gets no moneyfrom the State to build residence halls ,orprovide food services. It must borrow mon-ey through bonds, in which banks, insur-ance companies and private citizens invest.These bonds are amortised over a period ofsometimes 40 years, so that several gen-erations of students will pay for the dorm-itories, as well as the entire food serviceoperation through their room and boardfees. The University has a strong commit-ment to pay off these bonds, and thus theurgency in keeping the dormitories full.

A Few ExceptionsThere are exceptions to the Trustee

policy. Undergraduate women who havereached the age of 23, married undergrad-uate women and women students livingwith their parents are automatically ex-empt from the residence hall living re-quirement.

Some conditions require individual at-tention .by the BOW office. According toMrs. O'Hara two justifiab le reasons for agirl to live downtown are full time employ-ment or residence with relatives or familyfriends. But the primary reason, a girl askspermission to live downtown, Mrs. O'Harasaid, is because of a health problem thatmakes residence hall life unfeasible: suchas an allergy that requires air-conditioningor a diet that excludes most dining hall

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"THE DORMS musi be kept full . . . strictly for economic reasons, is the reasoning behind the Administration's ruling that coeds must live in University dormitories.

food.Another reason is financial need. A

coed who can prove she can't pay the $295per term combined room and board charg-es can arrange for cheaper living quartersin town.

Mrs. O'Hara contended that one of theUniversity's major gripes -against lettingmore women out is that it would takeroom space from men living in town.

"If you let the senior girls out youhave to call the sophomore men back.Since the number of sophomore men isgreater than senior women, we would haveto set up rules say ing which men can moveout and which ones can't," she explained.

It's not that the Administrat ion isagainst changing the rule, Mrs. O'Harasaid, but it must have a workable plan tobe sent to the Board of Trustees. She re-ported that two years ago the Administra-tion seriously considered admitting enoughnew students to balance the senior women,to keep the dormitories full. But an. inves-tigation showed there was a lack of class-room space and enough professors to teachthe lower level courses.

, "Other schools have an .open, - policyconcerning student housing, but they most

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likely are in towns and cities that can han-dle more off-campus living. If we had anopen policy, more apartments might bebuilt , but they would probably be moreexpensive. Also, the workers in the newindustries and shopping centers in StateCollege are taking some of the low costhousing away from the students," said Mrs.O'Hara,

Nittany Co-opOf the approximately 100 girls living

in town now 19 live in a boarding roomsituation at the Nittany CO-OP, at 244 E.Nittany. Ave. The cost of the CO-OP is$193.50 per term, and most of the girls arethere because of financial need. Each, girlhas work duties in the. house' weekly. Acook prepares meals for the girls, as wellas for the 20-40 men from rooming houseswho eat at the CO-OP at a low rate. In ex-change the men also have work duties andthe use of the downstairs rooms.

The rest of ,the girls find their ownrooms. The University does not' recom-mend rooms and apartments for the girlsdowntown, Mrs. O'Hara stated, nor does ithave a list of approved places. But the girlsmust comply -with certain stipulations set

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YAF Members ExploreOfficial Washin gto n

The 15 Penn State students who filedinto Sen. Robert Kennedy's Washington of-fice last week were not Bobby fans. "Wejust stopped by to measure the office for ademonstration ," Douglas Cooper said.

The students were members of YoungAmericans for Freedom, • the campus con-servative organization , touring the Capital .Donald Ern'sberger,.-who organized the "trip,"said that he 'was disappointed to learn thatKennedy was away. According to the sec-retary, he was looking after important busi-ness on the Senate Indian Affairs Sub-com-mittee in California and the other , primarystates. i

The YAF trip lasted only two days, butaccording to one footsore member, the agendawas planned by someone who considered sorefeet a communist plot , not likely to be foundamong YAFers. Most of the Congressmentook time to discuss issues with the group,and explain their positions on various issues.

Conservative ConfabThe YAFers spoke to a number of con-

servatives. Representative John Ashbrook(R-Ohio) believed that Rockefeller is still apotent force , that lie is playing with dis-avowals only to escape the need to showvoter strength in the primaries. The groupquizzed Ashbrook , as they did most of theCongressmen , on racial integration , on thewar, on the coming election. Nobody evenspeculated on the possibility of Johnsonwithdrawing.

Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), was una ble to

see YAF personally. One member feels thatthis may be due, in part, to the "I'm ThroughWith Hugh" button that Ernsberger woreuntil pressure from his peer group (politeyoung radicals all) forced him to pocket it.Scott sent an administrative assistant to con-verse with the "unbelievers," who remainedunconvinced.

Scott voted more ' funds for the Appal-achian Project even though he knew it wasn'tthe soundest fiscal policy, the young man ad-mitted when pressed, but he is committed torepresent the interests of the state of Penn-'sylvania, and the project was very good forPennsylvania, it is what his constituentswant, and therefore he had to support it.

"Pennsylvania polls support Nixon forpresident. Who does Scott support?" Cooperwanted to know.

Well, that is different. Mr. Scott sup-ports Gov. Rockefeller , but there are timeswhen a Senator must go against the wishesof his constituents and use his better iudso-ment for the good of the country, Scott'sadministrative assistant said.

Someone said "Doublethink."The YAFers also visited the American

Conservative Union and National YAF of-fices. They spoke with Rep. Johnson, thecongressman from the 23rd district whichincludes State College. Very politically, hawished them good luck.

The group also saw Buzz Lukins (R-Ohio), Sen. Dominick (R-Col.), Sen. JohnTowers (R-Texas), and Sen. Strom Thur-mond (R-S. Carolina).

Faculty To Discuss KETCHUniversity faculty and their

guests will have an opportunityto learn more about ProjectKetch at the first Spring Termmeeting of the Faculty Lunch-eon Club Monday.

Project Ketch is the contro-versial proposal for a nuclearunderground explosion to pro-duce a gas storage area nearRenova in Centre County. ,

The speaker will be WilliamC. Und-rwood, State Informa-tion Coordinator for ProjectKetch who .is a business ser-vices representative for thePennsylvania Department ofCommerce. Underwood workswith the Pennsylvania AdvisoryCommittee on Atomic EnergyDevelopment and Radiation Ad-visory Committee on AtomicEnergy Development and Ra-diation Control and is Staff As-sistant for the Governor 's Sci-ence Advisory Committee.

A 1965 gradaute of the Uni-versity, he also is state co-ordinator for the Rail Dem-onstration Program betweenHarrisburg and Philadelphia.

The t a l k by Underwood ,which will be followed by aquestion period , is planned togive faculty basic informationabout Project Ketch before theUniversity meeting on the sub-jec t April 17.

Luncheor c 1 • L meetings,open to all faculty, are heldweekly at 12:15 p.m, in RoomA of the HUB. Tho meetingsbegin at 1:30 p:m.

* * *Cafeteria luncheon service in

the Faple Room, Human De-velopment Building, will re-sume Monday " for the SpringTerm, Lav-ence A. Olivia, in-structor in Hotel and Institu-tion Administration , announcedyesterday.

Service, open to the public,is available Mondays throughFridays from noon until 1 p.m.,a change from the previous11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. 'sched-ule.

The food is prepared andcounters are manned by stu-dents in food service and hous-ing at the College of Human De-velopment. Menu innovationshave been planned in keepingwith the Spring season, Oliviasaid. rt * #

Albert Gerard , internationalauthority on African literature ,will speak here Wednesday on"Mannerism to B a r o q u e :Shakespeare's "Troilus a n dCressida' and Lope de Vega's'Puenteovcjuna. ' "

The program , sponsored byth- Committee on ComparativeLiterature, is scheduled for 8p.m. in the Assembly Room oft> Hetzel Union Building onCampus.

* * *Agronomy Graduate

J. Franklin Bonner, who re-ceived his bachelor of sciencedegree in agronomy from theUniversity in 1916, will addressstudents at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day in 26 Mineral Sciencesauditorium, in Deike. The meet-ing will be open to the public.

Conner 's topic will be "TheRole of Maps and Other Datain the Construction of a Townor Township Master Plan."

* * #D. S. Kemp, assistant profes-

sor of chemistry at the Massa-chusetts Institute of Technol-ogy, will discuss "Aspects ofPeptide Synthesis" at 12:45p.m. Thursday in 310 WhitmoreLaboratory. The program willopen the University's weeklySpring Term Chemistry Col-

loquium prograr..¦;

* *

A new annual series, TheCorn Products Lectures in Ad-vanced Chemistry, will openFriday, with F. G, A. Stone,professor of inorganic chem-istry at the University ofBristol , England, introducing aunit on the chemistry of metalcarbonyls and ' related com-pounds at' 12:45 p.m. in 310Whitmore Laboratory.

^ive distinguished visitingchemists, each presenting sixaddresses, will conduct theyearly Spring ..Term series.Graduate-level lectures in in-organic chemistry, the topicfield for 1968, are scheduledevery Monday, Wednesday andFriday through Ji ne 7. Theyare o~>en to all interested per-sons.

Other inorganic chemists par-ticipating in this year 's lectureseries are M. F. Hawthorne,University of California atRiverside ; L. F. Dahl. Univer-sity of Wisconsin; H. B, Grey,California Institute of Technol-ogy ; and Fred Basol, ^North-western University.

* * *The Surgeon General of the

U.S. Public Health Service", Dr.William H. Stewart , will be themain speaker at the College ofMedicine Opening Convocationat the University 's Milton S.Hershey Medical Center onTuesday, April' 30.

In announcing the appear-ance, Dr. George T. Harrell ,dean and director at Hershey,said . "W: are pleased that sucha distinguished authority onhealth problei is and the de-livery , of medical care willspeak at the College of Medi-cine Opening Convocation , thefirst presentation of the Col-

lege aimed beyond the boun-'daries of the campus."

The two-day 'bnvocation willmark the formal opening of thePenn State College, of Medicine,which enrolled its first studentsias,t fall. Dedication j the Cen-ter will be .eld in 1970 after theentire complex is complete.

"Hybridization .Experimentson Mannalian Cells!' is the titleof a .talk to be given by MissM iry Weiss at 4 p.m. today in105 Walker Laboratc y. MissWeiss is ' a member of the De-partment of Embryology at theCarnegie Institute of Washing-ton in Baltimore Maryland.

* * *A recruiting officer will be at

the University next Wednesdayto interview students interested¦in full-time career positions inWashington , D.C., th< U.S. Of-fice of Education has an-nounced.

Students who expect to re-ceive' a bachelor 's, master's,or doctor 's degree by July ofthis year ha've been invited tosign up for an interview ap-pointment at the UniversityPlacement Service.

* * #Peter A. Firmin , dean of the

T u 1 a n e University GraduateSchool of Business Administra-tion , will visit the Universitynext Monday and Tuesday fora lecture- and discussion on hiswork in . accounting and man-agement information systems.

The program will be spon-sored by the Department of Ac-counting and Quantitative Busi-ness Analysis , and the Re-search Committee of the Col-lege of Business Administra-tion , under a grant by PriceWater-house & Company.

ELBERT F. OSBO'RNElected to Academy

DR. WILLTANV STEWA RTTo Speak at Hershey

YAF To Offe r SpeakerHonlka Flicl r, formerly a citi-

zen of Cxc(ihoslo\ tiMa , will dis-cuss the "failure of Commu-nism to capture the interest andimagination of youri ' ! people inCommunist-run countries " at2:30 p,m,, Sunday in the HetzelU n i o n Building AssemblyRoom.

Miss Fi;df , who has spokenat several college campuses ,

will be spon. ored by the YoungAmericans for Freedom.

Douglas Cooper , president ofYAF , suid "Miss Flidr 's topicis particular: ¦ role ant in viewof recent student demonstra-tions in Poian -.l and Czechoslo-vakia against government cen-sorship of literary magazines."

These demonstrations haveresulted in the resignation ofthe president and party chair-man of Czechoslovakia. Also.

some American students study-ing in Poland have been expel-led on the charge that they tookpart in the rio*s.

Miss Flidr , ho is 25, taughtCzech and Russian in highschool in Czechoslovakia untilher defection in January, 1965.She is currently taking coursesat a college in New York Cityand hopes to qualify for ateaching position in this coun-try.

Sound System; Libra ry, Study Room Added

Renovated Jawbone OpensBy BARBARA BLOM

Collegian Staff WriterThe Jawbone Coffee House has opened its

doors after its Spring housecleaning. The coffeehouse has expanded its facilities to include a newsound system and a study room equipped with alibrary.

The Jawbone, at 415 E. Foster Avenue, will beopen from 9 to 5 p.m. every day for study and freecoffee. On weekends, from 8 to 1' a.m., patronsare treated without cover charge to a wide varietyof entertainment. A demonstration of this is thiscoming weekend's schedule. The performers thisFriday night will be the New Old Time WoolyThumpers, a jug band, and on Saturday, a barber-shop quartet, The Troublemakers will be featured.No one need go hungry during the floor showwhile the "jawburgers" are sizzling on the grilland pastries and various -kinds of coffee are readyto be served from the kitchen.

The only "coffee house" in State College, theJawbone is designed to serve the students andfaculty of the University and the State College

community . It is a non-profit operation , directedby Edward R. Widmer, and managed by theLutheran Foundation , which sponsors the Luth-eran Student Association.

Student StaffAn appointed student staff and other volunT

teers assist Widmer and ,help in such renovationsas those of Spring break which included the newlibrary in the lower level of the house. KatherineBell of Nittany News Bookshop donated $200 andsome books to the project.

This term the Wednesday night Student-Faculty Dialogue will be continued , beginningnext week. The dialogue is an effort to bring thestudents together with a member of the facultyoutside of the classroom for inforrhal discussion—usually of a current controversial issue. "Focus'68" 'Will also continue this term.

This is the Thursday evening gathering ofstudents who have an opportunity to release ten-sion by airing their biases and widening their per-spective on particular problems. Last term "Focus'68" was the scene of heated conversation on such

topics as "Post Modern Man—the relationship ofthe individual and personal conscience to society,"and "The Haves and Have Nots—a need for com-passion."

Lenten DinnerTonight all. those interested are invited to the

first Lenten Peace Dinner of the term to be heldfrom 5:30 to 7 p.m. where participants will beserved a meal of rice, tea and serious thought.

In three weeks, the Image Series, from theEcumenical Institute in Chicago, previously spon-sored by the Wesley Foundation, will begin onTuesday nights.

To complete this overflowing calendar of ac-tivities the Jawbone is going to publish a literarymagazine this term, edited by Robert A. Boon(lst-liberal arts-Aliquippa), John E. Haag, assist-ant professor of English, is the staff adviser.

The Jawbone also provides a counseling serviceto students of the University. Organizations andspecial groups are invited , without charge, to uti-lize the coffee house facilities when they are notin use.

PassoverMeals Tim<Registration will be held to-

day and tomorrow for Pass-over me-Is.

The Department of Housingand Food Services, workingwith the Office of Religious Af-fairs , said yesterday that stu-dents can pay the $7 registra-tion fee in the Helen EakinEisenhower Chapel.

All meals will be served inAtherton Hall. Luncheon mealswill be available April 13through April 20; dinners willbe served April 14 throughApril 19.

Sedar meals will not be of-fered.

Lunches will be served from11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinnerswill be served from 4:45 to 6p.m.

DAILY COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10.-30 A.M. Day

Before Publication

MONEY : THE STORY OF AN ENGINEERWe all know, of course, that in this age of technology

every engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers ofemployment, but do we realize just how fabulous theseoffers are ? Do we comprehend just how keenly industryis competing? To illustrate, let me cite the true and typi-cal case of E. Pluribus Ewbank, a true and typical senior.

One day last week while strolling across the M.I.Xcampus, E. Pluribus was hailed by a portly , and prosper-ous man who sat in a yellow convertible studded withprecious gem stones. "Hello," said the portly and pros-perous man, "I am Portly Prosperous, president ofAmerican Xerographic Data Processing and Birth Con-:trol, Incorporated. Are you a senior?"

"Yes, sir," said E. Pluribus."Do you like this car?" said Portly."Yes, sir," said'E. Pluribus."It's yours," said Portly. . ."Thanks, hey," said-E. Pluribus"Do you like Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades?*

said Portly."What clean living, clean shaven American does not?"

said E. Pluribus."Here is a pack," said Portly. "And n, new pack will

be delivered to you every twelve minutes as long as yoalive."

"Thanks, hey, "said E. Pluribus."Would your wife like a mink coat?" said Portly."I feel sure she would," said E. Pluribus, "but I am

not married.""Do you want to be ?" said Portly.

^"What clean living, clean shaven American does not?"said E. Pluribus.

Portly pressed a button on the dashboard of the con-vertible and' the trunk opened up and out came a nubilemaiden with 'golden hair, rosy knees, a perfect disposi-tion, and the appendix already removed. "This is Svet-lana O'Toole," said Portly. "Would you like to marry her V

"Is her appendix out?" said E. Pluribus."Yes," said Portly."Okay, hey," said E. Pluribus."Congratulations," said Portly. "And for the happy

bride, a set of 300 monogrammed prawn forks.". "Thanks, hey," said Svetlana.

1967 Taxes Near

Students Won t Get RefundsStudents employed by the ees are considered Common-

University are not entitled' to wealth employees. As such,refunds of social i/ 'urity taxes they are not exempt from socialwithheld from their wages, ac- security tax."cording to H. Alan Long, Dis- Circular "E," the Employer'strict Director of Internal Rev- Tax Guide, indicates thatenue for Western Pennsylvania, wages paid to students working

Section 218 of the Social Se- for a c°UfeSe or univ.ersity *™

curity Act provides that em- fernpt from social secur yployees of State governments 'ax' Students °Vhe Unl.vers,ltymay obtain coverage through however , are not exempted un-agreements made b e t w e e n ler this Provision because ofStales and the Secretary of he existing agreement. ClaimsHealth , Education , and Wei- for refund governmg social se-fare. Tax payments under the purity taxes withhe d from stu-agreement are made by the de

wf*« should therefore

States directly to that Depart- n°c, S . a ' , , j tment

J H Students who worked part-time or during the summer

"The Common w e a l t h of may have a refund coming onPennsylvania entered into such their 1967 Federal income taxan agreement ," Long said , returns , Lang said. , :"and since the Pennsylvania Students are required to file 5State University is one of its a tax return if they earnedinstrumentalities , its employ- $600 or -more. If they earned

| UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS j;| (Min. age 19 & completion of at least 1 year of college ) ;'I GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS H1 THE ASSOCIATION Ct PRIVATE CAMPS hI , , . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Broiher-Sisier :.;$ and Co-Ed Camps, locaied throughout Jh» New Englsnd, Mid- :/¦£ die Atlantic Stales and Canada. ¦; :| ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head ; •'i£ Counselors, Group leaders, Specialties. General Counselors. ; '| Write , PJione , or Call in Person ji

| Association of Private Camps - Dept. C f.I Maxwell M. Alexander, Execulive Diiecfor "i

te 55 We»» 42nd Street, . OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. S ;

less than S600 and taxes werewithheld from wages by theiremployers, they must file a re-turn to obtain refund of thetax withheld. "

Unmarried students who earnless than S900 will not owe anyFederal income tax. They areentitled to claim the usual $600personal exception , plus a S300minimum standard deduction.

Students are entitled to claimtheir own personal exceptionwhen filing a tax return , Longsaid. Parents who furnish morethan one-half the cost of sup-port of their child who is a full-time student may also claimhim as an exemption on theirtax return, unless the child isrmrried and is filing a joint re-turn with his or her spouse.

Colleg ian Notes

"Now then," said Portly to >E. Pluribus, "let us getdown to business. My company will start you at $75,000a year. "Km will retire at full salary .upon reaching theage of 26. We will give you an eleven-story house made oflapis lazuli , each room to be stocked with' edible-furniture.Your children will receive a, pack ,of Personna SuperStainless Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long as theyshall live. We will keep your teeth in good repair and alsothe teeth of your wife and children unto the third genera-tion. We will send your dentist a pack of Personna SuperStainless Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long 4she shall live, and thereafter to his heirs and assigns...Now, son, I want you to think carefully about this offer.Meanwhile here is 5.0 thousand dollars in small, un-marked bills which places you under no obligation what-soever "

"Well, it certainly seems like a fair offer," said E.Pluribus. "But there is something you should know. I amnot an engineer. In fact I don't go to M.I.T. at all. I justwalked over here to admire the trees. I am at Harvard,majoring in Joyce Kilmer."

"Oh," said Portly."I guess I don't get to keep the money and the con-

vertible and the Personnas and the broad, do I?" said E.Pluribus.

"Of course you do," said Portly. "And if you'd like thejob, my off er still stands."

- * » » © 19SS. M.i SinIsBM

Speaking of wealth, if you want a truly rich, trul yluxurious shave , try Personna Blades, regular or in/eotor, tvith Burma-Shave , regular or menthol. There's achampagne shave on a beer budget!

BLUE MOUNTAIN CAMPSEAST STR OUDSBURG, PENNA.

HAS CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONSFOR MEN and WOMEN '

POSITIONS AVAILABLE AS:Nurses Aide SailingWaterfront Instructor Pioneering-nature-&-Riflery TrippingTennis GolfBoating 8c Canoeing PhotoWaterskiing Radio & GeneralCeramics Assistant Counselors

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

USG Elections UnderwayLion and Stud ent Pa rties p^^THZS

Announce Ten tative Mer ger :--J ^': ' : ^4M

STUDENTS HEGISTER in HUB yesterday for the upcoming USG elections. Convenlions will be held this week.

By DINN1S STTMEUNG• Collegian E/SG'.Reporter

The 'Undergraduate Student GovernmentSpring Term -elections will get underwayThursday night when the political party nom-inating-conventions', will be held.

The New Party and the- Student-LionParty will each, nominate a candidate for theoffices of president, vice president,, treasurer,senior class president, junior class 'president,sophomore class president and six area USGcongressmen. ' /. ' The conventions will be .held at 7 p.m.The conventions' meeting places will be an-nounced tomorrow.

Platform AnnouncementsParty platforms will also be announced

soon, possibly at the conventions. Preliminarypolicy statements have already been issuedby both parties. The New Party will stress ac-ademics but will also push for architecturalresponsibility, more student parking and aminimum wage for students employed by theUniversity.

The Student-Lion Party will concentrateon the problems of a student bookstore, offcampus housing for women students, moreparking space on campus and blocking theproposed tuition increase.

The Student-Lion Party is the result ofa merger between the old Student Party andthe new Lion Party. The merger was an-nounced last night by, Dick Weissman, mana-ger of the Lion Party and Steve Krentzmanof the Student Party.

Weissman said that the merged partybelieves the election should be-determined byexperienced candidates campaigning on is-sues rather than personalities.

The merger is still tentative, accordingto Ed Dench, USG Elections commissioner.An official merger must be decided on bythe USG Supreme Court. The two parties

may meet together, however, without anyofficial merger of their constitutions andwithout any USG ruling. The separate partyconstitutions will determine if this action ispermissible.

Party nominees will campaign for twoweeks following the nominating conventionsculminating in the USG' elections April 16to ,18.

Student registration will continue todayand tomorrow in the Hetzel Union Building.Students must register with either of thethree parties in order to attend a nominatingconvention and to help choose the nominees.After the conventions, a student registeredwith one party is not under any obligation tosupport that party's nominee in the campaignor election.

Students need not register to vote in theelection itself.' Anyone who possesses a ma-triculation card and a student activities tick-et is eligible to vote.

Voting ProceduresSecond through fourth term studen ts will

vote for the sophomore class president^ fifth

through seventh term students vote for jun-ior class president and eighth through tenthterm students vote for senior class president.

All University students, regardless oftheir term standing, are eligible to vote forUSG executives and area congressmen, aswell "as to register to vote in the nominatingconventions.

Today, many of the potential candidateswill announce their candidacy and the partyof their choice. So far, Ted Istkowitz andLarry. Wallace have both announced theircandidacy for the office of Junior Class Pres-iden t, both on the New Party ticket.

Ed Beckwith and Bonnie Kay Smith haveboth announced their candidacy for the officeof ..USG Congressman from Pollock residencearea.'

STEVE. KRENTZMAN (left) and Dick Weissman shakehands, last night after announcing the merger of theircampus political parties.

Candida tes Announce GoalsAs IPC Election s Sta rt

By MARGE COHENCollegian IFC Reporter -Election f o r members of

next year's executive board ofthe Interfraternity Councilgot underway last night withnominations for the positionsin an open IFC meeting inSchwab. Fraternity men maystill announce their candid-acy for the next two weeks.

Running for the position ofIFC President is Eric Pry-stowsky, a brother in AlphaSigma Phi Fraternity. Citingexperience as a "major pre-requisite" for the Councilpresidency, Prystosky claim-ed to have such experience.¦

Currently serving as vice-president ,of his own fratern-ity, Prystowsky has also serv-ed as a member of his fratern-ity's regional executive boardfor chapters from five univer-sities in the central Atlanticarea.

IFC WorksHis work in the IFC in-

cludes membership on thepledge and concert commit-tees in his sophomore year.He also acted as a Board ofControl checker during theyear.

Last spring he was appoint-ed chairman of the pledgecommittee and assis t a n tchairman. As pledge commit-tee chairman, Prystowsky ov-er saw the preparation of arevised pledging prog r a mwhich he presented to theCouncil the end of last term.He said a number of fraterni-ties have already initiated someof the policies suggested byhis committee. And, he con-tinued , improved pledgingprograms are still of utmostimportance to him.

If elected president, Pry-stowsky said he would sup-port changes in. current IFC.rush and visitation policies.He said he stands for the re-turn of the rush registrationbooth in Recreation Hall dur-ur the registration period. Healso favors a stepped-up com-monwealth rush program.

Visitation regulations, hesaid , should be revised sofraternities can have "lateparties on one.o'clock week-ends, especially since womenstudents can now have latepermission."

Having worked in conjunc-tion with IFC Encampmentheld earlier this year, Pry-stowsky said he had contactwith administrators and facul-ty members which "will bemost helpful" to the IFC Pres-ident. He continued that IFCshould "not buck the admin-istration, but it should pushfor what we want . The chang-es I want to see are not un-reasonable."

There were no other nomina-tions for the presidency at lastnight's meeting.

Nominees for the position

of administrative vice-president are Scott Bailey and Jer-ry North. Bailey, a brother inKappa Delta Rho Fraternity,has also had experience in theIFC.

During his sophomore year,he servecfas a member of theCommonwealth campus rushteam, and as a junior, he wasnamed chairman of the samecommittee. He was also chair-man of the, Greek Week Pub-lic Relations Corhmittee aswell as chairman of a Home-coming Committee for theUndergraduate Student Gov-ernment.

i Bailey has also been activewithin his own fraternity. Apast house president, Bailey ispresently serving as pledgemaster. He has also worked asrush chairman and as a mem-ber of his fraternity judicialcommittee.

The main plank in his plat-form involves commonwealthrush. He proposes the estab-lishment of a fraternity alum-ni guidance program wherebyalumni in the areas of com-monwealth campuses or with-in their faculties would act asliaisons between the IFC andthe men at .the campuses. Inthis way, he explained , mencan be educated and an in-terest in the fraternity systemcan be aroused before themen transfer to ,this campus.

OppositionOpposing Bailey for this po-

sition is Jerry" North, a broth-er in Thetft Delta Chi fratern-ity. Newly-elected vice pres-ident of his fraternity, Northformerly served as house soc-ial chairman.

His work within the IFC in-cludes speaking for the Com-monwealth Rush committee"membership on the socialcommittee and chairmanshipof the social chairman's workTshops for the past two terms.He also attended IFC En-campment and is at presentchairman of the IFC PublicRelations Committee.

North said that , as admini-strative vice-president, h ewould "study visitation regu-lations" and the house,mothersituation. As for rush, he saideach house must help solvethe problems facing the Coun-cil.

In North's opinion, morepubl ic relations are needed bythe IFC. "We have gottensome," he said, "but more isneeded."

He also called for morespeakers to go to the Com-monwealth campuses to ex-plain the fraternity systemand fraternity life.

Jon Harmelin , a 1 brother ofAlpha Epsilon Pi, was theonly nominee for the positionof secretary-treasurer. An-nouncing his candidacy rath-er suddenly, Harmelin said he

would speak to the individualfraternity presidents when hehas a more definite programto offer the Council.

Larry Lowen, finishing hisadministration as Counc i lpresident, stressed that anyman with at least a 2.2 all-University average is eligibleto run for the positions of ad-ministra tion vice-presid e n tand secretary-treasurer. Thepresidency is open to fratern-ity presidents, past presidentsand chairmen of standingcommittees with an All-Uni-versity average of at least a2.4.

Men wishing to run for aposition should contact Low-en before April 5.

08 Women's WeekBegins Tomorrow

HER Week, Women's Week'68, begins tomorrow, offeringa variety of activities for Uni-versity coeds. According toLois Bendix , V.'jmen's Weekchairman , the purpose of theevent, which ' is sponsored bythe.Association of Women Stu-dents, is to "get the coed ac-tive, and to provide oppor-tunities to broaden the Univer-sity woman."

In addition to a program of

residence hall activities rang-ing from speakers, art shows,and vhili elephant sales, Wom-en's Week activities include aspeech by Ashley Montague onWednesday April 10, at 8 p.m.in Schwab Montague is a notedsociologist who has appearedseveral times on tel vision talkshows. He will speak on "TheNatural Superiority of Women",which is also the title of abook he has written. Admissionwill be free.

TIM Elects OfficersTerm s Begin May 3rd

By MARYANN BUCKNUMCollegian Staff Writer > v

Town Independent Men's council lastnight elected its executive officers for . the1968-69 academic year.

President is Joe Myers (6th-liberal arts-Villanova); first vice-president, RichardWynn (6th-zoology-Harrisburg); second vice-president, Terry Klasky (6th - psychology-Elkins Park); secretary, Michael Easly (9th-economics-Levittown) ; and treasurer is RonChesin .(10th-business administration-Phila-delphia)., Their terms of office begin May 3.

Following the election, Myers issued aformal statement' of his goals for TIM coun-cil in the coming year. These included thecreation of a TIM representative to assistlandlords of the downtown area in housing

difficulties, in addition to more representa-.tion in other areas related , to TIM.

Myers also noted the achievements ofthe outgoing executive committee, especiallythe gains made by the Housing and LegalAwareness Committees in the downtownhousing areas.

In other matters, Steve Gerson, chair-man of the USG Administrative Action Com-mittee, distributed to the councilmen ques-tionnaires relating, to the present book storeissue. The poll- deals with the - difficultiesin getting' .books in downtown stores andwill be made available within the riext fewdays, according to Gerson.

In addition, the Spring Week Commit-tee announced that the theme for town menwill be Hilarious History, Past, Present, andFuture.

Tickets Available for CellistDistribution of free student 9:00 a.m. and continue Thurs-

tickets for the Artists Series day.program by cellist Leonard The concert will be given atRose will begin at 1:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab,today at the Hetzel Union Build- Born :n the nation 's capital,ing desk. . and brought up in. Florida , Rose

Sa'e of tickets to the general was a student of Felix Salmondpublic will begin tomorrow at at the Curtis Institute of Mu-

sic in Philadelphia. In 1938 hewas engaged to play in To-scanini's NBC Symphony, andafter only 3 weeks wa-^ appoint-ed assistant first cellist by theMaestro. By 1944 he was firstcellist of the New York Phil-harmonic.

-. • •• "•••<(¦ '!*""¦<!

TMorelco Rechar geableTripteheader. So groovy

J ^m it dares any bladey':::M,\ to shavs as close

orHe

Just getting 3 Weeks of shaves per charge(nearly twice as many as any other re-chargeable) is good reason for going withthis Norelco Powerhouse. An even better one:our paper-thin Microgroove™'floating heads'and rotary blades that shave so close we dareany blade to match a Norelco. Proof : inde-pendent laboratory tests showed that , in themajority of shaves, the Norelco Rechargeable45CT ra ted as close or even closer than aleading stainless steel blade. Andwon't cut , nick or scrape.

Comes with a pop-up trimmer.Works with or without a cord.

this baby

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Even a 115/220 voltage selector: Altogether,more features than any other shaver...Andfor strictly cord shaving: The new NorelcoTripleheader Speedshaver® 35T. A cord ver-sion of the Rechargeable with a more power-

ful motor than ever before.Same close-shaving Micro-igroove heads. Try cilher.Shaving with anything lessis practically dullsville.

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<***

*

li yon don'! agree thatbusiness destroys Individual!!yrmaybe if s because you're anindividual..

There s certain campus talk that claimsindividuality is dead in the business world.That big business is a big brother destroy-ing initiative.

But freedom of thought and action, whenbacked with reason and conviction's cour-age, will keep and nurture individualitywhatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences,and iti business.

Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus-cles of individuality pay off. No mistake.

Encouraging individuality rather thansuppressing it is policy in a business likeWestern Electnc-where we make and pro-

vide things Bell telephone companies need.Because communications are changing fast,these needs are great and diverse.

Being involved with a system that helpskeep people in touch, lets doctors send'-ear-diograms across country for-quick analysis,helps transmit news instantly, is demand-ing. Demanding of individuals.

If your ambition is strong and your abili-ties commensurate, you'll never be trulyhappy with the status quo. You'll seekways to change it and-wonderful feeling!—some of them will work.

Could be at Western Electric.

SALES—MANAGEMENT—TRAINEESWith Southwestern Life Insurance Com-pany, one of the largest and fastest grow-ing National prestige insurance compan-ies. George O. Straub, manager of theHarrisburg Branch Office will be on cam-pus all day Thursday, April IS, 1968 to dis-cuss these great opportunities.

SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY2001 N. Front StHARRISBURG , PA

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motorcycles, I've never seen jany as good as Kawasaki.

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We have a complete line ofKawasaki motorcycles. 85ccto 650cc. Street, scramblerand trail models.All feature 12,000 ^ggmile/12 month J&jSjfactory warranty. SfssW

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Exciting action in pop art. Surfing, motorcycling,

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State College, Pa.

Schwab Auditorium"The cello simp ly

beautifull y p layed ,more beautif ul tone

cannot be moreor made to yield

—Houston Press

"Leonard Rose is a master cellist who

needs either pre-

to establish

withno comparisonsdecessors

that fact

contemporariesor

-The New York Times

TICKET DISTRIBUTION AT HUB DESK: Students (FREE) beginningTuesday at 1:30 P.M. General Sale ($1.50 each) beginning Wednesday at9 A.M. ' ' • ' . • ' .Doors open 30 minutes prior ' to' curtin time. Performance at 8:30.Early arrivals may not save seats for late arrivals.TICKET HOLDERS MUST ARRIVE AT LEAST FIVE MINUTES PRIORTO CURTIN TIME TO BE ASSURED A SEAT.Latecomers , may not enter the auditorium until the first suitable pausein the performance. ' .Cameras are NOT allowed. '

GQDDARDSPACEFLIGHTCENTERGREENBELT, MD

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Variety of Gamp counselor positions 1availabl e at 1

TRAIL'S END CAMPBEACH LAKE, PENNSYLVANIA

Mr. Joseph Laub, Director, will be interviewing on canvpus, Saturday, April 13. Further information . and ap.pointmenis available in the Office of Student Aid, 121Grange.

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SummerLanguageInstitute

FRENCHGERMANRUSSIANSPANISH

June 24-August, 10 1968i University ot CaliforniaSanta Cruz

Living - learning languageprograms for beginning and

Intermediate students. Intensiveseven week summer sessionsin residence at Cowell College,UCSC. Audio-lingual method.Native speaker informants. 10

units University credit.Application deadline: April 22.

Cost: $535 All-inclusive.

For further information,i please write':1 The Secretary,

Summer Language Institute;UCSC; Santa Cruz ,

California 95060

THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY

The brilliant cellistLeonard Rose .

will perform thisFriday evening in

Student Affairs PlansMajor Changes by Fall

Major changes in the Officeof Student Affairs "to meetstudent needs in the 1970's."were, announced yesterday.

The changes include a con-solidation > of the offices ofdean of men and dean of wo-men, the development of adecentralized student affairsconcept within a UniversityPark residence area, and thestrengthening of Common-wealth Campus student af-fairs work.

Charles L. Lewis said thatRaymond O. Murphy, coord-inator of men's programs,would head a new division ofUniversity Park Campus stu-dent affairs. This division willcarry, out the " work formerlyCentered in the . off ices of thedean of men and- the dean ofwomen, < ,. ,

Dorothy L. Han-is, dean ofwomen, will become specialassistant to the vice presidentfor student affairs. ' She willplan women's educational de-velopment and services, ex-plore'new areas of service,and assist in evaluating pres-ent services,

Merle E. Campbell, dean ofstudents for the Common-wealth Campuses, will head

• the expanded student affairsprograms" for CommonwealthCampus students. '

The personnel changes and

consolidations will be effectedin time for fall , registration,Lewis said.

Gary Scott has assumedhew duties as administrativeassistant to. the vice presidentfor student affairs. He hasserved as assistant to the di-rector of placement for thepast two years.

RAYMOND O. MURPHYNew Campus Division

A pilot program for decen-tralized student affairs ser-vices in a residence hall areawill be initiated this fall.

"Over the past 30 years, theUniversity has achieved a na-tional reputation for its pio-neering work in student af-fairs ," Lewis said. "We " arethus building on a very strongbase."

The pilot program for de-centralized services in resi-.dence areas will be launchedthis fall'in ona.of the clustersof residence halls on the Uni-versity campus. Approximate-ly 2,000 students are housedin each of these clusters. Acomplete office of student af-fairs, with broad decision-making powers, will be estab-lished in the residence hallarea; The office will be re-sponsible for functions nowhandled by several differentgroups within the Office ofStudent Affairs.

A primary objective in thisprogram, Lewis 'said , is to as-sist students in the develop-ment of new programs thatwill contribute to the educa-tional climate and to the self-fulfillment of students as in-dividuals. It will also shortenresponse time and place thedecision-making processes oithe University in every-dayproximity to students.

DAVE HANDLER (right) and John Schutrick, announcers on WD.FM, who- will behandling the radio station's 6 to 10 a.m. chores, new scheduling -hours which beganyesterday. - . " '

Faculty JoinIn Consumer Panel

Nine University faculty mem-bers will ta'ke. part in the 14thannual ,conference of the Coun-cil for Consumer Informationto be Keld at the 'Conference(Center , Thursday through Sat-urday. ' , - .

The conference, co-sponsoredby the College of Human De-velopment. Penn State Continu-ing'Education and the Council,is expected to '

^bring together

more than 160 proressionalslnconsumer-related work f r o mthroughout the country, to con-sider the theme, "ProblemAreas for- Consumers.''

Sessions will open at 9 a:rh.Thursday with a brief addressby Attorn ey General William C.Sennctt , Pennsylv ania 's attor-ney genera) , who will ba intro-duced by Dean Donald H. Fordof the College of Human De-velopment . Dean Ford also willwelcome delegates.

Mrs. Jeanette Lynch , assist-ant professor of family econo-mics and home managementand academic coordinator forthe conference , will preside atthe morning session.

Several consumer specialistsfrom the faculty of the Collegeof Human Development alsowill speak at the opening ses-sion of the conference. Theyare Ruth Ayres, head of the De-partment of Textiles a n dClothing, who will discuss"What it Takes To Work forConsumers": Marjorie Knoll ,head of the Department ofHome Management , Housing

f or easy listening-tune to WDFM-FM at 91.1 -Fine Musk

Toand Home Art; and GeraldineGage, associate professor, ofFamily Economics and" HomeManagement , whose joint topicis. "Consumer Problems asFamilies See Them."1',. -

Louise Gentry, assistant deanforj resident instruction Collegeof Human Development, willspeak on "Focus 'on ConsumerEducation," at Friday's lunch-eon. Ivan L: Preston, assistantprofessor, school of journal-ism, will discuss 'Mass Com-munications and the Consum-er" at the Thursday afternoonsession.

MaVj orie East , head of theDepartment of Home Econom-ics' Education , will preside atthe conference^ banquet Thurs-day night.

Robert O. Herrmann , assist-ant professor of agriculturaleconomics, will serve as chair,man of the Friday morning ses-sion on "Some Financial Con-cerns for Consumers." .

Consumer-interest specialistsfrom the University of Michi-gan , the Consumer ResearchFoundation in Sacra m e n t o,Calif., the U.S. Department ofAgriculture in Washington , andother government agencies alsowill speak or serve' on panels

Faculty and students at theUniversity who are interestedin consumer affairs may at-tend the conference sessions asg u e s t s . Community leaderswith consumer interests havealso been invited.

Stan To View Proj ect HomeStaff members of News and

Views, student-published mag-azine of the College ,of HumanDevelopment , will explore theCollege's research house withRuth Smith, assistant professorof family housing.- and home art ,at 7 p.m. ' Thursday in S-207

Human Development Building.The Research House, 14,000

square feet of living spacebuilt wthin the vails of theHuman Development Building,has been use.1 as a researchcenter for housing livability.Families with children ranging

from preschoolers to collegeage have lived in the housewhile it was bsing researched.

News and Views is publishedquarterly and distributed tostudents in the college, plus 'in-terested alums, -parents , pro-fessionals , and faculty.

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE COLLEGIAN CLAS SIFIEDSOpposed by Old Main

(Continued.from page three)40's and 50's when the major-ity of downtown housing wasin boarding houses, where aboy and girl might be sharingthe same bathroom, and therewere no locks on the doors .But now there is an entirelydifferent setting. These areapartment buildings w i t hlocks, he explained.

Another rule Bench is try-ing to abolish is the requiredsponsor for the town girls."Nowhere else in the worldis a 21-year-old woman notaccepted as a responsibleadult," he said.

The, dormitories can bekept full , without having tobring the sophomore menback, Dench said. "The Uni-versity has to turn away stu-dents because of not enoughdorm space," he pointed out,"and students aren't droppingout for academic reasons atthe rate they were before.

"The Dean of Women's of-fice ' thinks that if it changethe current policy all the sen-ior women will want to getout of the dorms. But apart-ment living isn't that advan-tageous, especially for a girl.Only the really independentgirls will move off , a smallpercentage of senior women."

Apartments CheaperA TIM survey on housing

costs show thaj.the averagedowntown apartment costsless than the dorm. A room-ing house averages $10 aweek, a new apartment is$50 a month per man.

Dench claimed that theDOW office is also hinderingTIM's efforts to "clean up"State College by allowinggirls to live in places TIMwants to condemn becausethey don't meet the housingcodes. "Many of the reasonsgirls have to get out of thedorms'are put up, fake." hesaid. "They will do anything,even live in a dirt hole, to getout of the dorms."

• He answered the question ,"Why do girls want to livedowntown?"

"For one, some can't standthe community living with 70other girls. Also, Penn State'spurpose, as a university, is toeducate. And Penn State girlsare not learning how to takecare of themselves. Theyleave here not knowing howto be independent. Many mar-ry soon after graduation ,without having lived on theirown, and often face prob-lems in their marriage be-cause of this." -

This last theory is acceptedby many people on campus,Dench said. He cited as an ex-ample the fact that certainmajors in the College of Hu-man Development requiregirls to live in the Home Ec-onomics management housesfor one term because, asDench said , "They realizethat managing on her own isa necessary part of a girl seducation."

Also, according.to Marjor-ie East, Head of the Depart-ment of) Home Economics inthe College of Education,plans are being. .made to .al-low girls in that major-to liveoff-campus during their en-tire junior year as part of theemphasis in their curriculumon management. As an exper-imental pilot program, fourgirls in HEED will be livingoff-campus this term.

"This opportunity shouldnot be limited to girls, in justone major ," Dench believes.

Dench conceded that dorm-itory living is necessary forfreshmen, to help them getadjusted and to developgroup thinking. "But the Uni-versity also has the commit-ment to help senior girls getadjusted to the outside world,and to develop the individu-al." he said.

"There are 7000 men intown now, but the numberwon't continue ,to grow be-

cause the University popula-tion is stabilizing. The town,however, is still growing andcan take the increase," Denchconcluded .

Dean Harris' ViewWhatever reports Dench and

the USG off-campus housingcommittee compile will in-evitably land on the desk ofDean of Women Dorothy L.Harris. Dean Harris's opin-ions on the subject differwidely from Dench's.

"It's very simply this—ifyou let the girls out the rentswill go up . immediately intown, and increase the com-petition for rooms. There arejust -too many 21-year-old

girls who have the money topay the rent. Even if .we let200 girls out it would causetrouble." she claimed.

"There's no point in run-ning research if you - don'thave a plan for the Board ofTrustees,'.' Dean Harris add-ed.

Does she think the rulekeeping girls from , rentingapartments in buildings wherethere are single men will berelaxed? "We've already ex-perimented with it and - itdidn't work," she said. "It'snot a decent living situation.The girls didn 't get a min-ute's peace, and some askedto come back on campus."

Dean Hams; doesn't antici-pate any. change in dorm liv-ing in the meantime. "Thedorms weren't built to bebeautiful housing units. Theywere built to. keep costsdown. By the time the bondsare paid off , the dorms willprobably be obsolete. Thebalance of the dollar determ-ines these things," she-said. -

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Kennedy Wants To work Together' With Johnson-PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Sen. Rob-

ert F. Kennedy, bringing his cam-paign for the Democratic presidentialnomination into Pennsylvania, saidyesterday he would "make some ar-rangements" to meet with PresidentJohnson. .

"I don't know what his, Johnson's,schedule is going to be, because hisschedule is .more important thanmine," the New York senator said.

Earlier in the day, Kennedy said

tie had asked Johnson for an earlymeeting to discuss "how we mightwork together in the interest of na-tional unity."'

The President's decision Sundaynight not to seek 'renomination — anannouncement that stunned t h eworld—made Kennedy an apparentfront-runner for the party's presi-dential nomination.

Kennedy and his wife Ethel ar-rived at Philadelphia InternationalAirport late Monday for a two-day

tour of the metropoh-area , includingCamden, N.J. .' Kennedy was met at the airportby a throng of reporters and- some300 supporters, most of them youngpeople. He told-the gathering he hadcome because he needs their help.

"This is going to be a hard anddifficult campaign," he said, "thereare great problems and great divi-sions facing the United States."

Kennedy said he thanked the Pre-sident Sunday night , and again Mon-

day, for withdrawing from the race,and "for placing his country first.

He then talked about the "divisionbetween-black and white."

"The solutions are not easy," hesaid. "But we can find the answersto our problems."

• Kennedy was to speak at severallocations in suburban D e l a w a r eCounty Monday night before cross-ing the Delaware River for an ad-dress in Camden.

Oftkiah PredictHo Peace Vetfo

WASHINGTON (AP) - TopU.S. officials fores more hardfighting ahead in Vietnam Be-fore a decisive answer can beexpected from Hanoi on Presi-dent Johnson's new bombingholt bid to get peace talksstarted .

The initial reaction fromNorth Vietnam is likely to benegative, officials said, b u tJohnson has put no time limiton his partial suspension of airattacks against North Vietnam.He is said to be prepared towait for a reasonable time forPresident Ho Chi Minh to con-sider his proposal, announcedSunday night.

Johnson's decision to halt allbombing excent for major infil-

tration routes is attn -uteri to abelief in the administration thatthe Vietnamese war may be ina climactic stage. If this viewis correct , then after furtherhard fighting ,the North Viet-namese may be -spared to gointo negotiations and seek acompromise settlement of theconflict.

Hanoi SilentSeveral top officials checked

by the Associated Press saidprivately that Johnson did notdecide .o make his move at thistime because of any secretshow of interest fcvm Hanoi inmaking a deal now.

One official said he knew ofno encouraging sign from theNorth Vietnamese capital. An-

other called the President's ac-tion • "an honest Hep in the •dark" in the hope that it wouldlead to talks.

Officials recognized , how-ever, that the bid might verywell fail. This view was ex-pressed explicitly by former.Undersecretary of State GeorgeBall, who continues in closetouch with U.S. authorities 'onVietnamese war issues.

Ball told newsmen at a lunch-eon here ( Monday that he doesnot think "there will be any.serious negotiations with theNorth Vietnamese" until aftera new U.S. President has takenoffice next January.

In announcing Sunday nightthat he was stopping air strikesagainst most of North Vietnam ,Johnson called on Britain andthe Soviet Union to do every-thing within t':eir power to ar-range .peace talks, and Mondaythe British government begansounding out Moscow on possi-ble action.

British Foreign Secretary Mi-chael Stewart conferred withSoviet Ambassador Mikhail N.Smirnovsky on Johnson's pro-posal.

But a dispatch distributed bythe Soviet news agency Tasscalled Johnson 's peace move amaneuver that, ignored NorthVietnam's' long standing de-mand for an unconditional endto all bombing attacks andother acts of war against itsterritory.

No Complete StopJohnson said in his speech to

the nation that the cessation ofbombing could be made com-plete if President Ho Chi Minhwould now take some reciprocalaction to scale down the fight-ing but that he could not "ingood conscience stop all bomb-ing so long as to do so wouldimmediately and directly en-danger the lives of our men andour allies."

He was referring to the factthat heavy concentrations ofNorth Vietnamese troops areoperating in the border areasclose to South Vietnam, par-ticularly in the regions oppositethe Marine position at KheSanh and other U.S. and alliedoutposts in the Northern regionof South Vietnam.

It is 'n this area or perhapsin the central highlands ofSouth Vietnam that the Presi-dent's advisers say they forseemore bitter fighting. Their hopeis that this prospective roundof battles, if it develops, willresult in such severe defeatsfor the North Vietnamese forcesthat the Hanoi govern nent willdecide the time has come to de-escalate the war and agree tonegotiations.

The administration view thatthe conflict has entered a cli-matic stage arises from theresults of the Communist win-ter-spring offensive which waslaunched at the end of Januaryagainst the cities and towns ofSouth Vietnam. Offici- 'i feelthat while .the offensive inflicteda partial defeat on the UnitedStates and South Vietnam, itwas a defeat also for the Com-munists.

Clark, Scott CommentWASHINGTON (IP) — President Johnson's decision

against running for re-election put Pennsylvania's sena-tors in contrasting positions yesterday. One talking politicsWhile the other remained mum.

Republican Sen. Hugh Scott, who urged New YorkGov. Nelson Rockefeller to reconsider his decision to stayout of the GOP presidential race, said he conferred withRockefeller yesterday.

"My advice to' the party is to stay loose and keep tighthold on your delegates," Scott said.

The former GOP national chairman declined to say adraft movement was afoot. He denied he was out to scuttlethe presidential nomination hopes of former vice presidentRichard Nixon.

But he made it clear he is for Rockefeller."I don't care whether we draft him, persuade him or

talk him into it ," Scott said. "I personally feel he's the bestcandidate."

Democratic Sen. Joseph S. Clark, who last month toldreporters he supports Johnson "at this time," declined tosay yesterday who he now will support as his party's Presi-dential choice.

He praised Johnson's decision to de-escalate the Viet-nam war. Johnson's decision to bow out of the presidentialrace! Clark j said "The President has clearly put the nationalinterest above partisan or political interests."

"This was a courageous and generous act for whichhistory will surely judge him well," said Clark, a critic ofJohnson's Vietnam war policies:- . . . .

Urge Rocky To Reconsid er

Papers Praise LBJBy The Associated PressPresident Johnson 's decision

not to run for re-election wasinterpreted by New York Statenewspapers Monday ,, as an actof statesmanship in \which the .President put the welfare of hiscountry ahead of his own pride.

The und. .lying assumptionby most editorial writers wasthat Johnson's record at theWhite House was blemished bythe Vietnam war and that hewas determined to do everyrthing possible to remove thisblemish before leaving office. '

The / President's announce-ment prompted many ' New-York newspapers to urge Gov.Rockefeller to reasse^BfsHpre-vious decision not to seek" theRepublican nomination f o rPresident.

Prevailing opinion was thatJohnson 's action ha " strength-ened America's diplomatic posi-tion abroad while giving him

an opportunity to rally peopleat home.

"This tall Texan never stoodtaller as a .national leader anda man," said the Rochester,N.Y.,- Times-Union.

The .Lockport, N.Y., UnionSun and Journal said: "ThePresident's order to 1 alt virtu-ally ' all bombing~ in NorthVietnam strengthened the U.S.position with nahy foreign na-tions." The paper added thatNorth , Vietnamese l e a d e r s"cannot disregard the fact thatthey are ,not likely to have abetter , opportunity ¦ to come tothe bargaining table.";\ "In removing himself fromthe 1968 race-President ' JphrL-.son may be'showing a kind ofloyalty to his country, that willtend to unite ," said the Watei>town Times. "If the divisionwere to end by his removinghimself. ' then he will have ac-complished much for the UnitedStates."

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, By DON MeKEE ,Collegian Sports Writer

Two days before the Penn St tebaseball - team left for , a week-long stayin vlorida; coach Chuck Medlar voiceda Lotle apprehension about the trip. Re-calling the previous year's 3-1 exhi-bition record, Medlar commented , "Youcan't do that too often in baseball. Westepped off the plane and won .threeof four ball games."

Last Friday, with five of the sevenscheduled games in the record books,it looked as if Medlar's misgivings hadbeen justified. The Lions' record stoodat a dismal 0-5 and practically nothinghad gone the way it was supposed to

At first the hitters were hittingwell, but so were the enemy batters—,mainly because State's pitchers werenot up to par. When the pitchers gotstraightened out the hitting disap-peared.

Compound AgonyTo compound the agony, Jim All-

gyer, a senior who is heavily countedon to turn 1 in a topnotch pitching rec-ord this year, pulled a muscle off hisleft rib cage. He's ' still not ready andwon't be back throwing for anotherweek. .

But perhaps the Lions had onlyneeded time to warm up. After all,they had been practicing in the IcePavilion while Florida State and WakeForest were playing the start of theirregular seasons under the sunny South-ern skies. Springfield had been work-ing out in its field house since thefirst week of January.

After the Flordia sun had workedon the Lions for several days, theywere able to put everything togetherfor the first time during the trip. Inthe final two games State punishedWake Forest, 9-5 and 6-0. The teamtotaled 24 hits in the two games.

The best news in the two victories

was the recovery of the pitching staff .In the first game Denny Lingenfelter,who had turned in a fine performancein a losing cause three days earlier ,gave up just two earned runs in - sixinnings. Sophomore1 Bill Micsky camein and pitched hitless ball the rest ofthe way.

In Saturday's seven-inning get-away game, Gary Manderbach wentfive innings, surrendering two hits andno runs. Frank Spaziani preserved theshutout, giving up just one hit in histwo-inning stint.

Good Week of Work' Medlar described the' exhibition

trip as, "a good week of work," andone in which he was able to work outa tentative starting line-up for the sea-son opener, Thursday.

"We experimented a little at first ,"said Medlar, "and we were able to putit all together in the last two games."

The line-up appears set except forthe continuing dog fight at third. RodCowburn is attempting to take the spot ,away from Jim Owens, who had look ed 'good in the early trials but has sloweddown.

Dave Fore is solid behind the plate. •¦Mike Egleston looks like the first base-man despite tenseness in the exhibitiongames. Medlar is waiting for the 6'4"soph to break loose and show the powerwhich everyone knows he has.

Keystone Combo ReturnsReturnees Ken Barto and John

Featherstone hold down the middle ofthe infield. Barto, a fine fielding secondbaseman, is expected to provide moremuscle with the bat than he did las'season when he hit only .186.

Featherstone was one of the bighitters last season and looks like thecleanup man this year.

The fop outfielder is Gary Kana-skie, who led the team in home runsand RBIs a season ago. Flanking Ka-naskie in the garden are Joe Comfortoand Dick Dreher, both starting for the.

Among All-State Chokes

first time.Perhaps the biggest surprise in the

pre-season going has been the per-formance of pitcher Micsky. The sophdidn't show a lot in freshman hall lastseason and wasn't counted on "at thebeginning of this year. But he hascome a long way under Medlar's tute-lage and right now looks like a win-ner. t

The season opener is just threedays away and the final practice" ses-sions will be devoted to rounding outoverall performance. Lingenfelter isexpected to get the nod to start Thurs-day's game at Bucknell. The seniorrighthander threw three hitless in-nings in a practice game with Lock Ha-ven State yesterday and said his armfelt strong. He should be the staffleader this year.

Weather WorriesWith the team getting into shape

Medlar's biggest worry now may besome'thing he is powerless to control.That's the location of the new base-ball field. The University turned theold field into a- quagmire which willone day be two new classroom build-ings. A new f ield , complete with heateddugouts, was laid out on the far East-ern part of campus. So what's Medlar'sworry? The wind.

The gales were bad at old BeaverF' 1 but they are truly spectacularf ihe new one. The outfielders areforced to play so far back that they'realmost out of sight, and watching theplayers scramble for pop-ups makesthe coaching staffs go pale. YesterdayFeatherstone caught a low pitch andlofted it toward left-center. The jetstream ' whipped it over the fence withroom to spare.

If the spring winds keep up itshould be an interesting year in thenew-found hitter's paradise. Especiallywith all those right handers in thelineup.

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Tennis Official sLash at Britai n

LONDON (IP) — Tennis officials m the provinces bit-terly accused Britain's top officials yesterday of retreatingon the question of open tournaments.¦ Briitsh delegates won approval for open tennis at a

special meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Feder-ation in Paris over the weekend.

But the British, who previously had declared theirintention of. abolishing all ' distinctions between profes-sionals and amateurs, compromised and were restricted tothree open events this year'in addition to Wimbledon.

Organizers of three other tournaments, who had ex-pected to -run their ' events on open lines, complained theyhad been let down.

Peter Davies, secretary of the North of England Tour-nament which is played at Manchester in June, said: "Weare disappointed that Britain has compromised almost tothe point of complete negation of the freedom we soughtas a national body."

Extremely Surprised

Mrs. Hilda Smith, secretary of the Bristol Tennis Clubwhich runs the West of England Championships, said : "Weare extremely surprised and feel we have been let down."

John White, secretary of the Hoylake tournament,said: "If it goes on like this the whole circuit could bea chaotic shambles. It should have been all open ornothing." . ,

Jim Manning, columnist of the Daily Mail, reportedthe Paris talks under the headline "Tennis Sell-Out.

Britain was nominally suspended three months agoafter saying it would tear up the ILTF rules and admitprofessionals to all tournaments.

The compromise was to prevent a break-up of theILTF. But officials of the British Lawn Tennis Associa-tion contended they had gained a victory—even thoughthey had agreed to a limit on the number of open tour-naments. ¦ '

The ILTF wants to limit open ' events, apparently be-cause it fears professional' prompters might have toomuch say in running the world game.

There were some doubts in other countries, too.Step in Right Direction

Owen Williams, director of the South African Cham-pionships, said the ILTF vote was a step in the rightdirection, but added: "I would want to know the fullimplications before saying it is entirely satisfactory."

Henk Van Hoegee, secretary of the Netherlands LawnTennis Association, said he was disappointed a compro-mise had been made.

Tennis officials everywhere waited to see how thenew setup would work out.

The ILTF now recognizes four classes of competi-tors — pure amateurs, registered players who may col-lect big expenses and make a profit, touring professionalsunder contract to promoters and professional coaches.

But every country has been given the right to de-cide policy for itself. Britain , for one, has said it willcease to recognize any differences between pros andamateurs at all.

¦k -k -k

Recalled Youngste rGets Second Trial

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)— Joe Lahoud , a young left-handed slugger with less thantwo full seasons of experiencewith Winston-Salem in theClass A Carolina League, isgetting ' another trial with theBoston Red Sox. '

Lahoud, who was among thefirst players cut by the RedSox March' 21,- was recalled in •a surprise move by ManagerDick Williams Sunday from theLouisville farm of . the. interna-tional League.

Needs Beefing Up"The outfield needs to be

beefed up," Williams said whenasked if Lahoud's recall wasprompted by Tony Conigliaro'sdisappointing performance inrebounding from the seriouseye injury- suffered lac! August.

Lahoud showed tremendouspower in training camp beforebeing cut by the Red Sox. Hewill , not be 20 until August 14and has been rejected by theArmy because of flat'feet.

Given Chance"He will be given a full

chance" Williams said. "I likewhat I saw of him very much.His speed is deceptive. He'smuch faster than he looks. Hehas a fine arm and has showna good bat for a young player."

Although he suffered a hair-line fracture of his right leg lastyear, Lahoud hit ,287 with 16homers f r o m Winston-Salem.Major l e a g u e Schoendienstsuch as Red Schoendienst of the

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St. Louis Cardinals and MayoSmith of the Detroit Tigerswere , impressed by the way heattacked the ball in appear-ances this spring.

Lahoud popped up a pinch-batting appearance Sunday asthe Red Sox dropped a 3-2 de-cision to the Minnesota Twinsin 12 innings at Orlando.

Conigliaro who struck outfour times Saturday in hikinghis number of whiffs to 18 in60 times at bat , did not makethe trip to Orlando. The RedSox said he was confi ned to hisroom because of a sore throat.

To make room for Lahoud,the Red Sox shipped outfielderGeorge Spriggs to Louisville.

Persson . Stansfie Sd HonoredTwo Penn- State basketball

players received' all-state col-lege honors from sports writers,broadcasters and telecasters inPennsylvania, it was announcedtoday.

Jeff Persson , the Lions' teamcaptain this past season, wasnamed to the third team all-state squad ,' while teammateBill Stansfield received honor-able mention.

Averaged 17A 6-3 senior, Persson aver-

aged 17 points per game dur-ing the 1967-68 campaign, inwhich State finished 10-10. Hehit 41.7 per cent of his shotsfrom the floor, also converting69 of 96 free throws for 339total points. Persson. is nowfifth on the all-time Penn Statescoring list with 1,090 careerpoints.

Stansfield , a 6-8 junior cen-ter, missed the first few gamesthis past, season because of anarm injury. However, in 16games, he became the team'sthird scorer (11.3 average) andrebounder (141).

Also named to the third teamwith Persson were Dan Kellyof St. Joseph's, Larry Lewisof St. Francis, Frank Smith ofEdinboro and Bernie Williamsof Lasalle.

First team selections in-cluded 6-5 junior Larry Can-non of Lasalle, 6-5 junior JohnBaum of Temple. 6-4 junior

oohn Jones of Villanova , 6-1junior . Norm Vanlie1- of St.Francis, and 6-6 senior RonGuziak of Duquesne .

Cannon, who made the .thirdteam as a sophomore, harnes-sed all the fire and energy ofan individual standout into ateam performer as he led La-Salle to a 2fc7 season and theNCAA Championship playoffs.

'l&JMi:

JEFF PERSSON

In 28 games the 6-foot-5 inchjunior from Philadelphia scored546 points, grabbed 278 re-bounds and handed out 134 as-sists. He was a 44.1 per centshooter from the field. - •

Baum , the 6-foot-5, Templeleaper, was just a shade behindCannon in the voting. He help-ed Temple to a 19T7 season anda bid to the National Invitation

i

1>BILL STANSFIELD

Tournament.Villanova's Jones was de-

fense-minded Villanova's of-fense. .He scored 565 points in28 games for a 20 point aver-age and ,grabbed 251 rebounds.His higli. was 38 against Wy-oming in the NIT. It was Jones'fine shooting which helped Vil-lanova win 17 of its last 20games and earn an NIT bid.The Wildcats finished 19-9.

Guziak , a pre-law studentfrom Pittsburgh's Si. Casimer,is the only senior on this other-wise all junior all-star team.The 205-pounder scored 465points for an 18.5 per gameaverage to become the sixthbest scorer ever at Duquesnewith 1,049 for three seasons.

Second BestThe 6-foot-6vGi'ziak was his

team's se.cond oest rebounder.His "50 points against Duquesnewas a school record . The Dukesfinished 18-7 and Went to thenit:- ¦

Vanlier, a 6-foot-l do-it-alltype player, tallied 475 pointsin leading St. Francis to a 19-5record, and runnerup in theHoliday tournamert at Phila-delphia.

He averaged 18 8 as theFrankies posted a 19-5 record.He made All-State as a sopho-more and has a chance nextseason to become one of thefew to be honored three con-secutive seasons.

AAU Shuns BostonBOSTON (AP) — Will Cloney,

president of the Boston A.A.,sharply criticized the AmateurAthletic Union Monday for ig-noring the 72nd annual BAAmarathon April 19 in selectingsix other runs as regional trialsfor the U.S. Olympic team,

"No one ever gave us achance to have the BAA as anOlympic trial;" Cloney told anews conference. "No oneasked us. The long distancerunning committee of the AAUdid not contact us. The onlyword we got was what we readin the newspapers."

Cloney, who directs the an-

The Ninth Annual TIME-HRB

nual BAA indoor track meetand the Patriot's Day mara-thon , both sanctioned by theAAU, noted that the 26-mile,3S5-y a r d Hopkinton-to-Bostorirun is even older than the AAU.

"Tlie BAA was the only trialfor the Olympics in this coun-try until about 25 years ago,"he said. "It still is in everysense an Olympic qualifyingtrial."

Cloney was particularly dis-turbed by the AAU's schedulingof a ma- athon in San Franciscoas an Olympic trial on April 21,just two days after the Bostonevent.

Boston College has been previously announced. T h eadded to Penn State 's home <#>er home games are with, , ., „ v , , , t Georgetown, Pitt , West Vir-basketball schedule for next glnla

« ^^ Syramse > Navy ,

season. Rutgers, Bucknell and Car-The Eagles will play in Rec negie-Mellon.

Hall Feb. 15,- giving State 10 The Nittany Lions will plajhome eames iristead of nine as at Boston Colleg in 1970.

Top Amateur Sta rsTurn Professional

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (IP) — Billie Jean King, theworld's No. 1 ranking women's tennis player, turned pro-fessional yesterday along with three other gals and Aus-tralia's Roy Emerson.

Mrs. King, of Long Beach, Calif., could earn up to$70,000 in her first year of play-for-pay, the tour presidentestimated, while Emerson could make $100,000 for eachof the two years he is under contract.

Also signing with the National Tennis League, headedby former Davis Cup captain George McCall, were AnnHaydon Jones of England, Francoise Durr of France andRosemary Casals, 19-year-old star from San Francisco.

"A great deal for me and a great deal for tennis," de-clared Mrs, King, a 24-year-old who has won or shared adozen United States championships. "I have always wantedto be a pro. In this country, if you're a pro, you're some-body. If you're an amateur, you're nobody."

No Exact FigureMacCall didn't announce the exact figures of the

contracts but said Emerson was guaranteed about $75,000,Mrs. King between $40,000 and $50,000 and the other threewomen in the %$25,000-$30,000 neighborhood.

The new professional group which already had in-eluded Ron Laver, Ken Rosewall, Fred Stolle, AndresGimeno and Pancho Gonzalez, makes its American debutat the forum in Inglewood on' Sunday.

MacCall said' the pros will compete in the open tour-naments at both Bournemouth and Wimbledon in England,and he hopes to have' them compete in others.

"We are scheduled solidly through the middle of Au-gust," he declared.

The professionals in the National Tennis League willplay the best two of three sets under regular rules.

MATHEMATICS COMPETITIONwill be held on Tuesday. April 2 ai 7 p.m. in Room109 McAllister Building. This competiti on is opento ANY und ergraduate student of Penn State.

No registration is necessary.

The contest is divided into two divisions :Elemen tary , for freshman and sophomores; (ter ms1-6 inclu sive) and Advanced for jun iors and sen-iors (7-12 terms inclusive). HRB has generouslydonated most of the prize money, which will besplit between the two divisions.

The examination will tak e about two hours.

This contest is sponsored jointly by Pi Mu Epsilon(National Mathematics Honorary) and HRB-Singer,of State College.

For further information, contact W. L. Harkne ss.207 McAllister Building

for easy lis tenin g - tune to

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JOB OPPORTUN TIESThere are now openings on the

circul ation staff of The Daily Collegian.Applicants must have first period freeTuesda y throug h Saturday. Good salaryfor about an hour a day.

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For Graduates Ina EngineeringsAris and Sciences9 Business Administration• Natural and Physical Sciences ,

Register For Personal Interviews To Be Held At TheCollege Placement Office On

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1968

If Interview Is Inconvenient, Send Resume ToCollege Relations OfficerCity of Philadelphia500 Municipal Services BuildingPhiladelphia. Pa. 19107

PHOENIX , Ariz . (IP) — You have to look hard to findchinks in the San Francisco Giants' armor, but they arethere.

Except for getting in shape, spring training and itsnecessary exhibition games mean nothing, contends Man-ager Herman Franks.

Yet the Giants were worried enough about first base-man Willie McCovey's lack of hitting to send him to ahospital for a checkup.

McCovey, who hit .276 with 31 home runs and 91 runsbatted in last year, had only one extra base hit , a double,in the first 10 exhibition games.

"He's not getting his bat out in front ," said hittingCoach Hank Sauer.

Hiait. Cline FirstJack Hiatt , a .275 hitter while playing most of his

73 games as a catcher last year, and Ty Cline, .270 in 64games as an outfielder , have played first in spring train-ing.

Besides McCovey,-1he only left-handed hitters are Clineand rookies Ken Henderson , Don Mason and Bob Schro-der. Henderson and Mason are expected to start the seasonat Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

Ron Hunt , acquired from Los Angeles, and shortstopHal Lanier, will give the Giants a solid double playcombination.

The Giants gave up long ball hitting catcher TomHaller for Hunt and in- v • ' • »&»'""*'" '"¦•'¦ ^ ''fielder Nate Oliver. . .'. • .fi| ft^^^^V '" -.- '•

Dick Dietz , who hit .225 • ' S^ g^^^Min 56 games for the Giants -;":;' ^^^^S^^^Plast year, • is regarded as ;•• ' • ^SslMj^^S^^most likely to catch the i - .'.:.' »%^>^^^tSopening game. He and Bob f '"^^^^l

JSliJiBarton , who hit .293 in 103 j ^^^Kj^^^^Sgames for Tacoma , Wash, of ;'I^S^^^«^^^^^8the PCL last year, have hit 'TffPlf^f llPlllliPlwell this spring. I • $llL> s&P? a.^plBob Etheridge , 25, is ^S^^^te^* .7making a strong ,bid -for - ' ^^^^i>-^-" /*«$! j?

third base. Etheridge hit lllllh- .>'>•«*.325 in 91 games last sea- IS^ /ysnn for Phopnix. vl»,. - \'_PV

He is good insurance mcase Jim Davenport can'tgo the full season at third.

The outfielder is setwith Jim Ray Hart, .289

: ..:\:A1WILLIE MAYS. says he's fit

> .;-m>

with 29 homers last year , in left; Willie Mays in center;and Jesus Alou, the Giants leading hitter at .292, in right..

Ollie Brown, .267 in 120 games last year, is the fourthoutfielder.

Mays, who had his poorest season at .263 with 22homers, says he is fit and ready to play.

Eight ClinchedIt is believed the Giants will go into opening day with

nine pitchers and eight already have cinched jobs: JuanMarichal , Ray Sadecki, Mike McCormick , Ron Herbel,Bob Bolin, Gaylord Perry, Joe Gibbon and Frank Linzy.

That leaves veterans Bill Henry and Lindy McDanielamong others , fighting for one job.

If they are to improve on their second-place finish ,10Vz games back, the Giants must get better pitching fromMarichal and another good year from Cy Young Awardwinner McCormick.

Marichal , beset by injuries, was 14-10 last year afterfour straight seasons of 20 or more victories,

I- • • -

For Results -Use Collegian Classified s

s Work Is Never Donedon't expect to find their numbers in the program.For these participants don't wear shoulder padsand helmets. Their equipment consists largely ofwater buckets, scrub brushes and laundry bags.And although they may not qualify as heroes, thePern State football managers are certainly unsung.

Allan Meyer, the new head manager, had hiscrew begin work yesterday to prepare for the up-coming three weeks of spring practice. As usual,this was done without much fanfare. The Collegiandidn't announce in 60-point type,' "Managers Backat Work Again." President Johnson didn 't makespecial note of the fact Sunday night when hedropped the biggest surprise since the WashingtonRedskins' Sam Huff announced he was hanging upthe spikes for the last time.

But nonetheless, the managers have beguntheir spring ritual. And. as usual, they are lookingfor some new blood to fill the ranks. Any studentup to fourth term standing is welcome io tryhis hand at becoming part of the Penn State foot-ball machine.

"Not enough people know what the managersreally do," said Meyer. "Some think we get schol-arships like the football players. But being a man-ager is like any other activity. There are no pre-requisites and it doesn't take any outstanding abil-ity."

Anyone interested in becoming assistant footballmanager may f i l l out an application in Room 235 Rec-reation Building. Numerous po sitions are available onthe managerial s taf f .

There are some characteristics, however, thata manager must have. Meyer lists a "desire to bepart of Penn State football" and a "willingness towork" as two requirements of the job.

It's hard to determine which requirement ismost important, but the prospective manager mustcertainly be willing to work, The job carries withit responsibilities which range from handing outequipment to being a first-class scavenger on foot-ball trips.

On away trips, a large part of the job is ful-filling coaches' requests," Meyer said. "Sometimeswe have to work pretty quickly. On one trip, CoachPaterno decided on Friday night that he wantedto have a Saturday morning Mass. It was up to themanagers to arrange it. On the Gator Bowl trip,

?..<Zi."3£,

some of the players' wanted to put decals of theUnion Flag on their helmets. It was up to the headmanager to find them. None of the novelty shopsin Jacksonville had any, but finally one place saidthey'd make them for $150. The idea was vetoedbecause of the cost."

Although the managers do work hard, thereare advantages to the job, and head manager Mey-er is the first to tell of them.

"All managers receive the intangible benefitsof being asspciated with the football team," Meyersaid. "Getting to know the coaches and players is arewarding experience for anyone. And there arethe material benefits of training table meals andtrips to away games. Of course, the best of all is abowl game. Last year we had a two-week expens-es-paid trip to Florida."

Any freshman who joins Meyer's staff now asan assistant manager could reasonably expect tomake at least one a-way trip in the fall.It's on the away tripsthat the managers arethe busiest. They haveto keep track of all theplayers and be certainthat people are wherethey're supposed to bewhen they're supposedto be. On game day—whether home or away

*mmr$

— a manager is kept ^H ^ ^Hiw Jllll llllhopping. ^^^^^^ Si ^^ M"First , we prepare mmmlmmmlmf ^mmmi.the supplies of orang- ALLAN MEYERes, chocolate bars, ice . . . a rewarding joband gum," Meyer said. "We take the equipment tothe stadium and set up the locker room. Before thegame, all the uniforms are given to the players.During the game, balls have to be run into play,and players are supplied with towels and water.At all times, a manager should be prepared to fixor replace any equipment. After the game, equip-ment has to be gathered and taken care of."

Meyer had his crew of managers working yes-terday as they readied the field for next week'sopening of spring practice. It didn 't .cause muchstir in the sporting world ,-but there is still hope.

If only the slow-motion, stop-action cameraswould zero in on a manager. . .

ManagerBy PAUL LEVINE

Collegian Sports Editor

Not too long ago, offensive backs were theonly players to be heralded by football fans or thepress.

Many a football follower can remember the19S9 world champion Baltimore Colts. And theymay talk of Johnny Unitas, Lenny Moore, AlanAmeche, or Raymond Berry. Not very many, how-ever, can remember the supporting players whohelped the stars gain all the publicity. But tele-vision changed all that.

Thanks • to "isolated camera" techniques andall the other electronic gimmickry of the 1960's,the nation's sports fans became aware of the de-fensive stars and eve.n the offensive linemen. Forwho could help but be

^awed as a nimble 240- s* \ \fj kpound linebacker is c 3§T$\caught in slow-motion [^ <$sf \\<, \

stop-action just as he f QL g'

<?\ Japplies the cruncher to iL^-1) i Va hap less runner. y \ff i y /This new-found {¦¦•'*& >. , ,./

appreciation for the ¦- *?•- ^ j ' "kappreciation for the ¦- " Tv a 'J \Llinemen and defensive ^ /j f '' "*7"" • ' ^\players has carried ; ', .</L te - f ' / -\over to the collegiate :/^l$£' W@tk/'K<^

oi'

level. Penn State foot- f Q $ \ \ Wj \ball fans—at least the '" \%

~). gt.knowledgeable ones— T^ ' .'*|t^kept their eye on littleTim Montgomery in LEVINEthe defensive backfield last year; They watchedlinebacker Dennis Onkotz maneuver past oppos-ing linemen or saw defensive tackle Mike McBathas he crashed into the backfield. Those who canreally follow the action might have even caught aglimpse of offensive tackle Rich Buzin opening ahole at the line of scrimmage or center Bill Len-kaitis setting up the pocket to protect the passer.

Bui still one group of participants went large-ly unnoticed. They showed up at practice about ahalf hour before anybody else, and more timesthan not, they were the last to leave. And althoughspring football practice is nearly two weeks away,they began working yesterday.

You may want to catch a glimpse of them, but..., .... . ... .. .. .... . . . . .,„..,., .. . . . . .

^ •

Optimistic After Florida Relays

Trackmen Return F rom FloridaLucas

¦*««*?¦?

Senior Sob Beam Led 440-Yard Relay Team in Florida Relays

By DAN DONOVAN Saturday.Collegian Sports Writer Although outrun by. the highly condi-

,t ,i.m ¦ ln c-t 1. 4 j „*„ „„*„«„„j tion'ed Southern schools, State's runners madeWhile most Penn State students returned . ' t>in,.,ua,.„, ., . , . , . . a fine showing compared to other Northernhome for their term break , six members of o rthe varsity track team traveled to Florida to ' ,., , , , . , u . „ „ ¦ tllo- . . . .... . „ Penn State s finest showing came in theundergo a intensive conditioning program. , ra„:„i,„„. ,. . . T . ? .i-pu 440-yard relay. The team of Caster, Bnnker,According to coach John Lucas, "The ' _ J . . . ,., ., *. ,? , . . , ., ., Hull and Beam was the top Northern four-purpose of the trip was to bridge the gap . . . *,. . , . ,, cf; , * .. , , , ., T. some in the race as they finished in 41.5,between fee. indoor and outdoor seasons. It . «. " , !, - - - ' ,, - , . - . ju st .2 of a second off the school record,also was an attempt to bring as many men to . T ., f , ui " »t was Closecampus in as best shape as possible. „,. ,. .... ...

i™ • , \ , £. 4 • • 1 j The race was a thrilling one, with sixThe six men who took the trip include , , . .. , - , , , j„ , . _ „, , , . , yards separating the first place team andthe key men in Penn State's hope for a sue- i,. . , ' . ., , .. . ,, / ., „ , . ... „ , State s sixth place finishers.cessful outdoor season. Captain Warren Rock- t, , ,, it. T • „ • a„ , , . , . . . t. . -d j Rockwell gave the Lions their otherwell led the team of seniors Bob Beam and , , , ,. . , . ..... . , . . . ._ , ,. TT ,. , . . „ ,, ¦ , c.i medal by finishing fifth in the triple jumpCharlie Hull and juniors Ken Bnnker, Steve ... . « „„ 7 . r ¦ v_ . j -r . u ^ . 1 • *i. o *i. wltn a leaP °* 48 feet-Gentry and Bob Carter in the Southern so- m, . , . ,, . „ . .The workhorse of the team was Bnnk-¦

, , , . . , , , . er, as the fleet junior participated in fourThe athletes endured a rigorous sched- , _. ., J . * .. ., . . . , . , ., . . . . . events. Besides running second on the relayule of three workouts daily during their . „ . , ., ,on • , , - , . j i, . .. .. m, < 1 • , , , team, Bnnker ran the 120-yard hish hurdlesweek of activity. The workouts included . ,. e . , ¦ , ,, ,,„ . . ^ .. .,, , . . .. , in 14.6, traveled the 440-yard intermediaterunning on the beaches, sprinting on a track , ,, ,_ n • , , ¦ , ;, . . j -,, ,. °. . . . r hurdles in 55.0 and led the sprint medleyand lifting weights. . , , , . , , - . ,mt. 4. 1 4 j t j , relay team to a seventh place finish .These trackmen returned so strong from T „ , ., . • ,„ • ¦,. , . , . ,, . T . .. . .. . . . . Lucas called the trip 'highly success-their trip that Lucas is optimistic about his , ,„ , , • ¦ ,• . , , ¦ , . „ ,„ , . 4 . a , . ful ' and also indicated his desire that nextsquad s chances against strong Army this , ,, , „ , , ,1 4 «r 4 t. ¦ 4 j . 4 j „ 4 . vear more Payers would be allowed to makeweek at West Point and against undefeated 4. „ ,,.!„ m,,„ u „ •., . . „,,,..,, . , the trip. The coach said he hopes threevillanova next week. .. ... ,. , . . . ,„ ,. ,,. , , . ., , . ., „... times as many men will, be able to travelThe highlight of the. trip was the 25th next geasM1| strengthening the team in earlyannual Florida Relays in Gainesville last outdoor meets "

IM Entries DueFor Swim , V-Ball

Men's intramural volleyballand swimming entrie" aro nowbeing trken at the IntramuralOffice, 206 Recreation Bldg.Teams must enter by Thurs-day.

The volleyball tournament isopen to all graduate and under-graduate men, while the swim-ming tournament is for under-graduate men.

Isis

ii

Pagan s Hit Gives Bucs4-3 Victory Over Mets

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — driving in two runs and givingJose Pagan 's run-scoring sin- Pittsburgh a 3-0 lead.gle, his third hit of the game, The Mets scored all t'teir runssnapped a tie and gave the off Juan Pizarro . They got onePittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory jn the fiftli on Art Shamsky 'sover the New York Mets yes- single and a double by Edterday in an exhibition base- Charles. In the sixth , consecu-ball game. live tripler by Ron Swoboda

Pagan 's hit in the eighth and Amos Otis and Shamsky'sscored Manny Jimenez , who got sacrifice fly produced two moreaboard on a force play and runs .moved to third on Donn C^ende- Rookie Bob Moose was thenon's single. Jiminez clobbered winner. He pitched the lasta 400-foot homer in the third , ' three innings and was touched

— for one hit

Freshman Tennis j mm m

All freshman tennis candi- Over 30,000 actual job open-dates should report at 3 p.m. ings listed by employers infor the remainder of this week the 19G8 Summer Employ-to the courts behind Sigma Nu ment Guide, drives salary, jobfor tryouts and practice. Also, description , number of open-varsity tennis tryou and prac- jngSi dateS of employment,tjee are continuing the rest of and name of person to write,the week. For further informa- Resorts, dude ranches, sum-tion call 238-3839. mer theatres , United Nations ,

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BEST PICTUREOF THE YEAR!

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THE LOVERS OF TERUEL

The famous classic about love and irony."A beautiful piece of Tragedy.... Surreal-isticafly film ed by Claude Renoir "-Venic e

Film festival • special Jury Prize Win ner

LOVERS OF TERUEL5/7/9

STARTS WEDNESDAY

E CROWN JEWELS?Ill MUST BE JOKING!

By KITTY PHILBINCollegian USG Reporter

A boycott of the Student BookStore, 330 East College Ave.', wassuspended Saturday by the Under-graduate Student Government, "sothat the academic class work of thestudent body- will not be handi-capped."

The boycott began Thursdaymorning and continued throughoutthe business hours of the SBS un-til closing Saturday evening.

USG President Jeff Long andAdministrative Action Commission-er Steve Gerson, leaders of the pro-test , presented a letter announcingthe reasons for the postponement ofthe boycott to Gerry Gruhn , man-ager of the SBS.

The letter said in part that "Wefeel that we have made our pointin showing that students are dis-turbed about the price of used booksand are willing to take action onthis matter."

Gerson said earlier that the boy-cott was intended to persuade theSBS to follow the policy of the Na-tional Association of College Storesto which it belongs in paying a stu-dent 50 per cent of the price of abook if the book offered is still inuse on the campus.

The boycott also sought to makethe SGS sell used 'books at 75 percent of the list price.

The SBS was chosen as the tar-get of the boycott since it deals ina majority of used book buying andselling.

The letter to Gruhn also saidthat USG was "more than satisfiedwith the student support" it had re-ceived, and that the boycott wasbeing called off because academics is"our primary concern ."

Beginning at 9 a.m. today USGwill be selling approximately 120books for 12 different courses onthe ground floor of the Hetzel UnionBuilding.

The books will be offered at adiscount of 15 per cent. A handlingcharge of 10 cents, will be addedto the price of each book.

Textbooks will be available inAccounting 101, Art History 110, Bio-logical Science 2, Chemistry 11, 31and 34, Marketing 122, Math 17, Poli-tical Science 3 and 28, Anthropology1, and History 170.

All day yesterday, the first dayof classes, students flocked down-town to begin book buying. In theStudent Book Store, one employeesaid that the rush was "as largeas any, other year's" and that theboycott "didn't accomplish much."

Another employee said "It wasa failure; the students were onlyhurting themselves."

"I'm all for the idea of a stu-dent bookstore, but it was carriedout wrong," one worker said . "Weweren't expecting a rush Thursday,Friday or Saturday anyway.

"I saw some of the people whohad been standing outside in here

today buying stacks and stacks ofbooks. It didn't hurt business any,"he concluded .

Hurting Business?Another SBS worker said that

during the boycott she "thought itwas hurting business," but that shedidn't think so now that it's over.

Gerson called the boycott "ex-tremely effective," and said thatreports to him indicated that salesincreased during that time period atthe other stores, although exactsales figures would not be availablefor several weeks.

USG presently is in the processof circulating a survey "to docu-ment the availability of textbooks."

All students who either couldnot find new or used books for theircourse or could not find the typeof text desired by the firs t day ofclasses are requested by USG to fillout a book store survey form. Theforms are available at the HUB desk.They can be returned to specialboxes around campus.

Term Begins with LecturesAnd Collegian Open House

By JUDY GOULDCollegian Staf f Writer

Spring Term has arrived in all its glory,but don't get hung up on sun bathing. Thecampus will be offering its usual assort-ment of outside activities to satisfy indi-vidual interests. This week will be a goodtime to start.

A new lecture series will get underwaythis afternoon. The University 's Instituteof the Arts and Humanistic Studies beginsa nine-part discussion of "Immediate Sym-bolic Processes in Communication" at 2:20in 121 Sparks.

Max Kaplan, from the University ofSouthern Florida will speak on "The Con-cept Symbol." A two hour panel discus-sion at 7:30 in 111 Boueke will serve as afollow-up.

Like math? A mathematics competitioncontest will be held at 7 tonight in 109McAllister. The two hour contest is opento all, and monetary prizes go to the win-ners.

All you veterans: rally at the Rath-skeller at 9 tonight. The newly formedVeterans Organization for Penn State will

be looking for charter members. Just bringyourself and proof of veterans status.

Collegian Open HouseTomorrow will be one you won't want

to sleep through. Collegian will hold anopen house from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Come seethe pin-ups in the sports corner!! Facultyand students invited , at 20 Sackett.

After Sunday night's shocker, JamesRobinson 's "The Case for President John-son" should be extremely interesting. Theprofessor of political science from OhioState University will speak in 105 Forumat 8 tomorrow night. Think he's done somequick revising?

Are you a ham? Then make your wayto 214 Hammond at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ThePenn State Amateur Radio Club will listento Virgil Neilly talk about his tri p to SouthAmerica, where he met several formerPenn Staters who share his hobby.

Thursday will let every one rest upfor the weekend onslaugh t, except the Agmajors . At 7:30 in 117 Borland Lab a DairyCattle Showman Drawing will be held.

There hasn't Keen any specific wordfrom good old WPSX, but you can tune inchannel 3 every now and then.

Not 'Financiall y Feasible

Whitman Withdraws Book DealBy DENNIS STIMELiNG

Collegian USG ReporterHarold Herman, manager of the

Whitman Book Store of Philadelphia ,told the Collegian Friday that he iswithdrawing his store's offer to supplyUniversity students wtih textbooks ata discount of 18 per cent under theprices charged by State College mer-chants.

Herman said that his proposal hasbeen found to be - "financially not fea-sible at this time." He said that hewould write a letter to the Undergrad-uate Student Government, as soon aspossible and "withdraw my previousoffer."

The original offer by Whitman'shad caused a flurry of activity withinUSG for the establishment of a Uni-versity bookstore. USG used the offer

as an example of how State Collegestores could be undersold by the pro-posed store on campus.

In the DarkWhen Herman withdrew his offer,

he indicated he did not actually knowthe prices charged by the local storeswhen he originally proposed his dis-count.

Steve Gerson, chairman of the Ad-ministrative Action Committee, ex~pressed little surprise at Herman's ac-tion. Gerson had traveled to Philadel-phia earlier to discuss the propositionwith Herman, but the bookstore man-ager had refused to see him.

Gerson said he felt some type ofoutside pressure may have been placedupon Whitman's to withdraw its offer.

Gerson then contacted a WesternPennsylvania book dealer and arranged

to purchase some course books at a15 per cent discount. These books willbe for sale to University students laterthis week in the Hetzel Union Build-ing.

Re-examination"The Whitman proposal was finan-

cially feasible as demonstrated by thespeed with which this new offer waspresented ," Gerson said. He added, "Isuggest that Mr. Herman re-examinehis business ethics in the future andresearch his business propositions morethoroughly before making them."

Gerson declined to .name the booksupplier who will now make the dis-counted books available. "I'd rathernot take the chance of any outsidepressure being put upon this sourceso I'd rather not reveal his name," hesaid.

AWS to Refund CashFor Surv ivo rs Conce rt

The University Union Board and the Association ofWomen Students said yesterday that they will refundmoney for tickets to last Saturday 's Soul Survivors concert.

The singing group, scheduled to perform in RecreationHall, were involved in an accident while traveling to Uni-versity Park. They did not perform.

.Tickets will be refunded all day tomorrow at thedesk of the Hetzel Union Building.

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.) will be included in this non-regimentedtour for intelligent students. For more information , writeDent. 101. A.S.P.E.. 33 Chalfont Road. Oxford. Eneland.

m* COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -m.' ,

FO,H

,SAIJ ^,,,

1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, while vinyltop, wire wheel covers, 10,900 rnlles,kept in heated garage, used as familycar. Guaranteed until Sept. '68. This carIs in mint condition. Phone 237-3155.L AlRGESt TaNiowic HlrTtowr T"m»long — loaded with meat , cheese, let-tuce, tomatoes, onions. Call 236-2292.

NOTICE ROOMMATE WANTED. We need a fourthman in our luxury compound. Getsmart! Call 237-4113.

BOOKS: From April 2-6 — Angel Flightand Arnold Air Society will be collectingused books, door to door, for our menin Vietnam.ROOMMATE

^NEEDEbTcall Ronnie m-

77-18. 128 Barnard St. 2nd Floor.WMAJ WILL add part-time announcersduring spring and summer ferms. In-tej ^sled students call Tod Jeffers 237-4959.KI TcThenTTeTp wanted . Work 2, eat 3.Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask forCharlie.

ATTENTi0N,,I ,,

'T POLITICAL SCIENCE and Sociology " stu-dents — Put your knowledge to work —at 103 E. Beaver.THOM COLLiNS and the Mixers—nowbooking for spring-term . Jammies, Socialsand Formats. Call 238-3546, 238-5913.NITTANY GROTTO meeting WednesdayApril 3, 7:30 p.m., 121 Mineral Indus-tries: NSS Conventions — past and fu-lure . COME! MEN — WHY PAY downtown prices. Buyyour new spring wardrobe dir ect fromthe manufacturer and save 50%. We havesuits, sportcoats, blazers all in the lates ffashions and styles. Call your Pen'nState representatives Bobbi and Joe 238-9576. TIRED OF hearing your neighb ors ' con-versations? Want more privacy your-self? Two can live more cheaply thanthree. See New Moon Mobile Home forsale.

for 'sale PRE-USED FURNITURE and' appliances.Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat-tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refrig er-ators, etc. We buy and sell. Furnitur eExchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave.238-1181.MOTORCYCLE FOR S^LETTw rYamaha"Twin Jot 100". Excellent condition. Call238-7817 or 238-9944. Will sacrifice forS230.00. STEREO PHONOGRAPH; kuTModeTz^AM-FM Stereo component set, brand new.$100 off. Call 238-8500.5~PC7~MAPLE DINETTE

-Ms'Tche Try

Settee. S35, 2 Hollywood Beds $10 ea„Antique Rocker S35, 7 ft. x 3'/2 ft. PoolTable $120. (3mo. old). Phone 359-2483.STEREO MUrfT pLEX

~FM

""

tuiier71 )"yna^excellent condition, walnut cabinet in-cluded, $100.00. Call late 237-1324, Rich.

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

TRIUMPH 1962 green TR3, new tires,top, battery. Needs valve job. Sacrificeat $750. 238-2004.

1966 HONDA 305 cc. Super Hawk, 2700miles, pristine condition , never dropped.Adlustable footpe gs, electric air horn.Asking $550.00 but will haggle wi thserious prospects. Evenin gs on ly 238-4405.

1965 CORSA 140 hp. Good condition. Call238-6424 alter 6:00.

1963 CORVAIR, 2-dr . Coupe, red, 4-speed,bucket seats. Must be sold. Best offer.865-5818.

CYCLES: NEW and used, Yamah a; Ka-wosaki; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two WheelsCycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193.

1966 MGB. Just like new . Call TwoWheels Cyc le Shop 238-1193.

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1967, 14,000miles,, red. Golf clubs plus almost newapprox. 200 picture s for decorating. Call238-5151.

1966 ALFA ROMEO Spyder. Must sell.Less than 5.000 miles. Call 238-8818.

WAITERS, Kitchen Help want ed to workfor meals, socia l privileges af TKE. CallCook 237-4444.DI SI?WASHERS~1TeedId. Work one, eatthree, plus social. Call caterer, KappaMla_Rho_237-2337.WAITERS NEEDED, wor

~klw7,l«fihree7

plus social. Call caterer, Kappa DeltaRho _ 237-2337.MALE PART-TIME help for gard endepartment. Contact Mr. Burns at 238-6709.

ATTENTION """

STUDENTS FOR Clearfield !" Clinton.Cameron, Snyder, Mifflin, Union, Elk —McCarthy 'needs you . 103 E. Beaver.PHYS. ED. Majors — Get some exer-clse in politics — Come to McCarthyHeadquarters at 103 E. Beaver.

SPOIL YOURSELF. Summe r lease; falloption; 4 wo(man) apartment, has allthe conveniences. Call and make your-self ^ deal. 237-4113.ROOMS IN fraternity house availablefor ren t su mmer term. Call 238-4278.FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartm entlease from first of April to first ofDecember. Two single rooms w ith kitchenpr ivileges. 238-3272.SPEND YOUR summer in a luxurious3-bedroom apartment with balco ny andbest view in Bluebell. Free bus, pool,TV, air conditioning. Extrem ely reason-able. 238-1615.

ENGINEERS AND Architects: Build abetter America. Corns to the McCarthyHeadquarters, 103 E. Beaver.

IF WE ARE nutty enough to rent candles,we should also be crazy enough to remfire extinguisher s. We are and we doUnlimited Rent-All s.