By DENNIS 5TIMEMNGCollegian USG Reporter

A general debate on the issues in nextweek's Undergraduate Student Governmentelection will be held tonight in the East Hallsarea.

Participating in the debate will be thesix candidates for the three executive officesof USG. The ceremonies will begin at 6:30as Steve Gerson and Theodore Thompson,the New Party and the Student-Lion PartyUSG vice presidential nominees, respectively,pair off and present their views to the studentaudience.

Later Jon Fox, Student and Lion Partypresidential nominee and Jim Womer, hisIndependent foe, will participate in a discus-sion based on the same format. Then HarveyReeder of the Student and Lion Party andDon Paule of the New Party, the nomineesfor USG Treasurer, will engage in the sametype of contest.

Question, Answer PeriodA question and answer period for the

audience will be conducted after the regulardebates are concluded.

The campaign for the USG election hasproceeded for almost one week without anyserious incidents of name calling or unfaircampaign practices. Dick Weissman, chair-man on the Student and Lion Party said lastnight, "I am more than pleased with the cam-paigns so far."

News Roundup:From the State,Nation b World

The WorldAllied Troops Open Sweeping Drive i

SAIGON — About 100,000 allied troops swept hills Pand jungl es in 11 provinces around Saigon yesterday look- aing for 18,000 to 20,000 enemy troops that eluded previousdrives. Only scattered resistance was reported. P

The U.S. Command billed it as the biggest operation *of the war, but it actually was a resumption of previous |sweeps in the 3rd Corps area that ended Sunday. The new *drive opened Monday but was kept secret for two days £for security reasons. f

Banded together in the big push were U.S., South VVietnamese, Australian, New Zealander and Thai soldiers.

There are no reports of casualties so far .in the oper-ation and if any they probably have been light. a

In the air war, U.S. pilots flew 113 strike missions °Tuesday over the southern panhandle of North Vietnam.The command said they struck at enemy supply routes. P• • • s

Double Storms Cause Wahine Disaster , nWELLINGTON, New Zealand — At first there was no n

panic, just something like boredom. Instead of putting on ptheir lifejackets as ordered, many passengers used them -as cushions. „,

Then, some six hours after the crew's initial warning [when the ocean-going ferry Wahine ran aground yester- '¦day, she rolled into the sea, churned up in the confluence i.,of Pacific and antarctic storms. j&

By nightfall 150 of the 614 passengers and crew were 1feared dead. U

The Wahine. built in England in 1966 and insured for |$6,528 million, hit a shoal just inside the harbor about |7 a.m. as she neared the end of her daily 11-hour run up jthe east coast of New Zealand's South Island from Christ- Ichurch to Wellington, at the southern tip of North Island. |i

• • * I

Both Parties ClaimAdvantage in Campaign

Both party chairmen claim that the elec-tion campaign thus far has been to their ad-vantage and has taken votes from theiropponents.

Weissman said, "The response from stu-dents for our party is much better thanoriginally anticipated. Students have ralliedaround the support of the party."

Rich Mowry, chairman of the NewParty, countered with "the campaign thusfar has been a successful one for us. The NewParty candidates have proven themselves tothe students."

In the race for congressional seats, thereis only one living area where the supremacyof the political parties is being challenged.That is in the East Halls race, where RonaldYasbin is running as an Independent againsttwo party supported nominees.

Todd Buns in WestIn West Halls, an even more interesting

situation has developed. Jay Hertzog, presi-dent of West Halls, nominated Barry Todd

Mowry denied that his party is helpingto run as USG Congressman from West at Werner's campaign and added, "Some of ourthe Student and Lion Party convention last candidates may be urging his election, butweek. that doesn't mean that the party supports

Todd received the party 's nomination him."and is competing for the congressional seat Speculation arose this week that Jeffagainst his New Party opponent , Gary Warn- Long, current USG president, will step downser. For some reason, Hertzog has reversed from his position at tonight's meeting be-his former support of Todd and is now con- cause of the threat of academic probation,ducting a write-in campaign for himself. Fox, current vice president, would normally

Hertzog's candidacy is a mystery to assume this position .if Long resigns,many people concerned with the election. He Last night Fox indicated that he willis a twelfth term student and if elected to probably not attend tonight s meeting be-the office could only serve a term of five ca"se, °f }?ls committment in East Halls. Foxweeks before his graduation. ?ald - l jlh°ul<[ be at *£ meeting, but it may

be my first absence. The situation remainsEdward Dench, USG elections commis- unclear as to what will happen if Long

sioner, expressed surprise at Hertzog's ac- steps down and Fox is not there to assumetions and wondered how a write-in campaign the presidency.could be successful when voting machines The election campaigns of all the candi-will be used to register students' choices. dates are being conducted primarily in the

Hertzog did not attempt to run as a dormitories and residence areas of the Uni-candidate of any political party nor did he versity. This trend will continue during thetry to fulfill the requirements for becoming rest of the election circuit until the votingan independent nominee. begins next Tuesday.

Weissman said the New Party is activelysupporting the election of Jim Womer, In-dependent candidate for USG president.Weissman said, "I can't understand whyWomer is being helped by New Party mem-bers and leaders and was not endorsed bythem at their convention."

Mowry Disclaimer

Flay Assails Old MainFor Lack of Imaginat ion

By JOHN AMSPACHER with the quality of teaching at the Univer-Collegian Staf j ' Writer ^'"What we need are teachers who care,"Joseph C, Fay assistant professor of M shirl Harrison instructor of English,philosophy said last night that innovations ,

,

w h tQare needed at the University because the „ Anderson replfed.institution completely lacks imagination Turning to the teaching of both grad-• x?pf?kS?g„m

™e stu

^nt,;fFulty dialogue uate and undergraduate students, the Rev.in North Halls, Fay said, 'The accountants M Alan cleeto

B of the Religious Affairsrun this bloody place. 1 dont think the Ad- 0ffi said that the Univeraity

5has a «dou.

mimstration can take on academic leader- We responsibility". He expressed concern thatship because they don t know what education aR of ^the best profegsors teach graduate1S- ,T , . , . . , - . classes while the graduate students teachNeal Anderson, assistant professor of tjje undergraduatesbiology said that an individual can learn „Don,t wagt tne d teachers on theat the University if he has the proper back- graduate students," Hamson said,ground. "After all, this is not an ivory "The quality of the University is not en-tower, he added. tirely tne fault of the facuity nor the fault

Elena Ciletti, Undergraduate Student of the Administration , but is partly the faultGovernment congresswoman from North of the students," the Rev. Mr. Cleeton said.Halls, said, "It is up to the individual. The "Fallow land can produce good crops evenUniversity can only be as fruitful or as bar- after a few years of dormancy. Maybe Pennren as you make it." State isn't totally an academic wasteland,"Flay said that here is "something wrong he concluded.

The NationU.S. Optimistic on Hanoi Talks

WASHINGTON — A primary U.S. aim in proposedpreliminary talks with North Vietnam would be to findout whether Hanoi is willing to impose restraints on itsmilitary operations so that all U.S. bombing can be ended,officials said yesterday.

State Department officials said yesterday there seemsto be an obvious desire on the two sides to get together.The whole problem is one of selecting a suitable place.

North Vietnam proposed Phnom Penh, Cambodia, andthe United States proposed Geneva, Switzerland. Compro-mise possibilities included: Jakarta, Indonesia ; Vientiane,Laos; Rangoon, Burma; New Delhi, India.

Ending all bombing and "other acts of war" by theU.S. is Hanoi's condition for going into full scale peacetalks.

• • *King Followers Resum e His Tasks

ATLANTA, Ga The followers of the Rev. Dr. Mar-tin Luther King Jr., slain before his poor people's cam-paign began; turned yesterday* to his ' unfinished' task' ofmounting a national crusade against poverty.

A news conference was called by the Rev. Mr. RalphD. Abernathy, 42, who wept Tuesday as he committed thebody of his leader to the new marble tomb.

Abernathy, King's closest associate and jail com-panion many times, became president of Southern Chris-tian Leadership Conference (SCLC) after the sniper kill-ing of King in Memphis, Tenn., a week ago.

Abernathy and other members of the SCLC staff , to-gether with many Negro leaders, said after King was shotto death that his work would be carried forward. "Nopower on earth can stop his work," was the way Abernathyput it.

The Rev. Mr. Samuel Williams, chairman of the Atlan-ta Summit Conference, a human rights organization , tolda civic club yesterday that the spirit of King should bemaintained by the practical way of sending telegrams toCongress in support of open housing.• * *'In the Heat of the Night ' Wins 5 Oscars

SANTA MONICA, Calif. — The motion picture "Inthe Heat of the Night" walked away with five Oscars lastnight at the 40th Annual Academy Awards Presentationby the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

The picture was cited for Achievement in Sound, FilmEditing, Best Screenplay from Another Medium, Best Actorand Best Picture.

Individual acting honors went to Rod Steiger, BestActor, "In the Heat of the Night;" Kathryn Hepburn , BestActress, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner;" Estelle Parsons,Best Supporting Actress, "Bonnie and Clyde;" and GeorgeKennedy, Best Supporting Actor, "Cool Hand Luke."Czeckoslovakia's "Closely Watched Trains" was select-ed as the Best Foreign Film and "Talk to the Animals"from "Dr. Doolittle" won the Best Song Oscar."The Anderson Platoon" won an Oscar for the BestDocumentary, "Camelot" received honors for Best CostumeDesign and Mike Nichols was awarded an Oscar for hisdirection of "The Graduate."Other awards include: Best Cinematography, "Bonnie

o. j'j 'i6'' 5est Live Action short Subject , "A Place toStand; Best Cartoon , "The Box;" Best Documentary ShortSubject , "The Redwoods;" Special Visual Effects, "Dr.Doohttle;" Best Sound Effects, "The Dirty Dozen-" BestArt Direction, "Camelot;" Best Musical Score, "ThorouehlvModern Millie;" Best Musical Adaptation and Treatment•Sn°k ancL?e.st ,,St0^ and plav w"tten for theScreen, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner "• • *

"THE ACCOUNTANTS run this bloody place," Joseph C. Flay, assistant professor ofphilosophy (second from right), said last night at a student-faculty dialogue in NorthHalls. Flay added, "I don't think the Administration can take on academic leader-ship because they don't know what education is."

Praises Riot Commission

General Abrams SucceedsWestmoreland in Vietnam

"T WASHINGTON - PresidentJohnson announced yesterday

lh that Gen. Creighton W. Abramsr- will succeed Gen. William C.

Westmoreland as commanderof U.S. forces in Vietnam.

Johnson also nominated Adm.John Sidney McCain Jr., 57,to succeed Admiral U. S. GrantSharp as Pacific military com-mander.

McCain is now commander inchief of Naval Forces, Euiope,headquartered in London.

Aide to Abrams ,Gen. Westmoreland, w h o

conferred on war-and-peaceplans with Johnson here thisweek, was previously nomi-

an nated to become chief of staffin- of the Army in early July.

Succeeding Gen. Abrams asey deputy commander in Viet-lat nam, will be Lt. Gen. Andrewve J. Goodpaster. He also washis nominated for the rank of fulllot general.

Goodpaster is now comman-ta- dant of the National War Col-lis- lege in Washington .lis- New Postmaster

Johnson also announced thatgn ht has accepted the resignation;nt of Lawrence F. O'Brien aslat postmaster general and nomi-ne nated W. Marvin Watson , presi-in- dential appointments secre-re- tary, to succeed him.le- O'Brien , who was close to

the late President John F. Ken-in- nedy, is expected to join theas campaign his brother , Sen.

art Robert F. Kennedy of Newe." York , who is now waging forin- the 1968 Democratic president-in ial nomination,

ion O'Brien told him yesterdaymorning, Johnso.r reported to

a late day news conference enter private life,that , "he would like to resign." "He told me some of his

The President said : plans, but I don't think he has"I told him what I have told made up his mind on every-

other members of the Cabinet— thing definitely."that since I am not going to be O'Brian was one of the keya candidate, now is the time strategists in John F. Ken-for them to make decisions for nedy's 1960 campaign ,their families and their fu- Watson is a native of Oak-ture." hurst , Texas. He was formerly

Return to Private Life a steel company executive inWhen reporters asked wheth- Dallas,

er O'Brien had discussed his Now 43, Watson has servedplans with the President, John- the President in his presentson said the Cabinet officer post since February 1, 1865 andhad stated that he wished to is one of his close advisers.

Open Housing

Oglesby Criticizes LBJ sDomestic, Foreign Policy

By BARBARA BLOMCollegian Staff Writer

Carl Oglesby, one of the authors of"Containment and Change," said last nightthat the United States is "in a crisis com-parable to the Civil War." In a talk spon-sored by the Faculty Peace Forum, the for-mer national president of Students for aDemocratic Society discussed U.S. foreignand domestic policy.

A prominent spokesman for the NewLeft , Oglesby told an audience of approxi-mately 300 that one of the results of theGreat Society programs was the present riotsituation in the cities. He said that promisesmade and then unfulfilled have only madelegitimate the complaints and frustrationsof the ghetto dwellers.

He praised the President's Report onCivil Disorders as "a genuine confrontationwith what has been happening in the cities.It doesn't tell any lies. But if one reads thetext closely, one finds a collapse of imagi-nation."

He said that the root of the problem—the powerlessness in the lives of those inthe ghettoes—is not pointed to. "When it

comes to what the liberal establishment cando to stop the rebellion, they have no an-swers."

He said that this is not because theydo not understand the situation , but thatto try to persuade the "ruling class" to giveup its place just would not work. "And thisleaves only one solution—suppression, riotcontrol , and finally genocide."

He advocated a return to and a revita-lization of the "teach-in" as a means of dis-cussing the conclusions of the riot commis-sion's report.

Commenting on the nation's foreignpolicy, Oglesby criticized U.S. involvementin developing world nations. He said thatin such countries as India , for example, theUnited States has forced its business in-terests into the economy of the nation , there-by discouraging the country's internal de-velopment.

Oglesby saw an explanation for John-son's recent change of tactics in Vietnam asa realization on the chief executive's partthat "when you're losing, change the game."He said that Johnson is almost a peace can-didate now, and may win the nomination ina "five minute campaign" on the conventionfloor.

Congress PassesCivil Rights BillWASHINGTON — Congress passed and sent to the

White House yesterday a civil rights bill with a sweepingban against racial discrimination in housing.

President Johnson announced he will sign the measure"at a very early date."

"The only true path to progress for a free people isthe one we will take when this legislation is made the lawof the land," Johnson said.

Str ike Injustice"Through the process of law, we shall strike for all

time the shackles of an old injustice."Johnson told an impromptu news conference at the

White House that the open housing provision is "a victoryfor every American," and he urged Congress to completeits work on other legislation that offers hope "for millionsfo Americans who now look to it for action."

This' suggested the President is ready to call for actionon an assortment of welfare, urban renewal and job-creating bills, all calculated to ease tensions in violence-torn slum areas.

In response to questions, however, Johnson said he isnot yet prepared to say when he' will address a joint ses-sion of Congress.

Vole is 250-171In passing the civil /rights - open housing bill by a vote

of 250 to 171, the House rejected a charge that it wasknuckling under to Negro rioters.

The bill, previously passed by the Senntc after monthsof dawdling debate, cleared the House while armed troopsstill patroled outside the Capitol because of the violencethat followed the assassination of the Rev. Dr. MartinLuther King, Jr.

The crucial vote was not on final passage, but on amotion to send the bill to a conference with the Senate torewrite the housing provision. This was defeated 229 to195.

Opposition to the bill was sparked by Southern mem-bers. On the crucial test, only 10 of the 106 members from11 states regarded as southern voted against sending themeasure to a Senate-House conference.

Dixie's ViewSpeaking for the Southern critics, Rep. William M.

Colmer, D-Miss,' said, "We are legislating in an atmosphereof emotion, threats, arm-twisting."

The murder of the Negro civil rights leader lastThursday and the wave of violence that followed it figuredprominently in the debate, which was limited to one hourunder the procedure being followed.

"We are being blackmailed into acting," said Rep. JoeD. Waggonner, D-La., a theme echoed by other opponentsof the legislation.

But Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma notedthat the voting timetable on the bill had been set lastThursday before a sniper shot King in Memphis and beforethe riotous outbreaks that followed.

Seventy-seven Republicans who split with their party'sHouse leadership provided the margin to overcome defec-tions by Southern Democrats and keep the bill from goingto conference.

They joined 152 Democrats in defeating the attempt.Voting for the conference approach were 106 Republicansand 89 Democrats.

The StatePhil adelphia , Pittsbu rgh Quiet

PHILADELPHIA — A beefed-up police force and theheroic efforts" of militant and moderate blacks andwhites kept the peace in America's fourth largest citywhile rioting erupted across the nation, its mayor saidyesterday.

"Destruction and chaos are not inevitable when menof good will work together for the common good," MayorJames H. J. Tate told a news conference. "This is thefinest tribute we can pay to the memory of Martin LutherKing."

But keeping a city calm does not come cheaply.Tate said it has cost already $815,000 in overtime and

equipment for 7,000 police on 12-hour shifts for five daysof the limited emergency. And it'll run $134,000 additionalfor each day the extra duty continues—probably throughthis weekend.

Over 1,000 weary National Guardsmen patrolling Pitts-burgh's Negro Hill District were pulled out for a few hoursrest yesterday as the mayor lifted a curfew clamped onthe city to curb violence in the Negro sections.

Officials acted after Pittsburgh experienced one of itsquietest days since last weekend when vandalism, fire-bombings and looting erupted in the hill and spread toother Negro neighborhoods.^mmamm!!K^sm;m^^^ \'X3snr^!sr ^.

¦ 'tx • ¦«¦- «3a1 nlI What 's lnside |BIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE PAGE 3CONCON DELEGA TE PAGE 3CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES PAGE 4GAMES PAGE 5JUNIOR CLASS ELECTIONS PAGE 5LIVING EXPERIMENT PAGE 6LACROSSE , GOLF PAGE 7TRACK. BASEBALL PAGE 8

Racial Vio lence Subs idingBut Trouble Spots Remaii

By The Associated PressA week-long wave of racial vio-

lence which followed the Rev. Dr.Martin Luther King's assassination ap-peared to be subsiding across the nationyesterday. There were a few remainingtrouble spots, however, and the deathtoll stood at 34.

For the second day in a row, teargas was used in Kansas City, this timeat the predominantly Negro LincolnHigh School, where the original vio-lence which claimed one life began.However, a new march on City Hallfailed to materialize and Missouri Na-tional Guardsmen seemed to have thecity under control.

The New Jersey National Guardwas placed on standby alert for pos-sible use in Trenton. Schools there wereclosed and a curfew imposed after anight of violence brought destructionto the fringes of the state capitol build-ing a teen-aged Negro was shot todeath Tuesday night by a white police-man who was trying to arrest him ona looting- charge. Fires were set andNegro youths roamed the streets intothe early morning hours, shouting:"They killed a boy for stealing a shirt."

In Stamford, Conn., in the wealthyNew York suburban area of FairfieldCounty, a policeman escaped injury

during the night when a bullet struck agas mask he was wearing. Twentystores were looted and two fires set.

A total of 47,000 National Guards-men remained committed to riot con-trol duty in 15 states and the Districtof Columbia. In addition , there were20,000 federal troops in Washington,Chicago, and Baltimore.

Officials were hopeful , however,that the worst may be over in thosethree cities and in Richmond, Va.,Youngstown, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,Nashville, Chattanooga, Mobile, andDetroit,

Season opening baseball gameswere allowed to proceed in Baltimore,Washington, Chicago, Detroit, and Cin-cinnati—all cities that had tasted vio-lence since King's slaying April 4.

There were reports that the 14,000federal troops in Washington may soonbe withdrawn. Baltimore sent 1,800

During the night, in Newark, N.J.,scene of a bitter riot last summer, anestimated 400 persons were left home-less by hit-run arsonists, and more than50 stores were looted. However, in oneinstance, Negroes helped firemen fighta blaze.

Newark Mayor Hugh Addoniziosaid there was no proof who set thefires but that there was a possibilitythey were the work of "white racists."

A second wave of disorders hitWilmington, Del., during the night andabout 1,000 Delaware National Guards-men were sent into the city. One two-block stretch of 21 buildings went upin flames. Debris was hurled at firemen,who also claimed they encounteredsniper fire. A white woman reportedlywas pulled from her car and beaten byNegroes.

A bullet fired from a car filledwith white youths killed a Negro teen-ager in Jacksonville, Fla., on Tuesdaynight as he sat on his bicycle. Theshooting occurred two blocks from

workers into its riot areas to begincleaning up debris. There have beenseven deaths in Washington, six inBaltimore.

S o m e 1,000 antiwar protestersgathered in Chicago, eulogized King,criticized the war in Vietnam, and dis-persed without incident. Eleven personsdied there in earlier rioting.

where three fire bombs earlier hadbeen thrown at the home of a whitefamily.

In Pittsburgh, a group of youngNegroes asked the city to let them dotheir own. cleaning up of the charredand rubbish-littered Hill District.

. from the associated press

0

I N T E R V I E W I N GBY: GEORGE T. JACKS ON

ON: APRIL 19, 1968IN: GRANGE BUILDING

FROM: 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M

Oxford Area Elementary SchoolTEACH IN RURAL

SOUTHERN CHESTER COUNTYOXFORD AREA ELEMENJARY SCHOOL HAS A TEACHING STAFFOF FIFTY-FOUR AND AN ENROLLMENT OF THIRTEEN HUNDREDPUPILS IN GRADES 1-5. THIS IS A CAMPUS SCHOOL WITH ANINTERMEDIATE SCHOOL (grades 6-8) AND A HIGH SCHOOLSHARING THE SAME CAMPUS.

Teaching Opportuniti esfor 1968-69

Vacancy each grade level 1-5 (Class enrollments of 25-28)CLASSROOM ASSIGNMENTS

HERE'S TO «LP AS HE WA LKS DOWN THE FIRSTFAIRWAY,HE 15 FOLLOUJEP EVTHATHU6E THRONG OF HI5 APMIRERSKMOWN A5 "SNOWS 6Q!)W

famous golf pro7eein60ff0ntheFirst hole atthe

MASTCKS

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Editorial Opinion

Drugs at PSUThe University Administration and

state attorney general have been urgedby an indignant, and slightly naive statesenator to conduct an "immediate inves-tigation of marijuana peddlers on cam-puses of state-assisted colleges and uni-versities."

Senator Lawrence R. Coughlin hassingled out this campus as the chiefoffender. Penn State is a veritable hot-bed of drug use, Coughlin has been told.He based his allegation on the pourings-out of one distraught and apparently dis-illusioned University coed, who is sup-posedly under psychiatric care.

Coughlin's flimsy evidence in itselfproves nothing, and is hardly a firmbasis for a massive investigation. Butother sources reveal that his basic infor-mation is accurate.

Pot parties are indeed commonphenomena on this and other campuses,and are becoming more popular all thetime.

Most are occasional users and can,from all reports, stop smoking at will.

Amphetamines are even more com-monly used than marijuana. These aredrugs used to keep students alert, andare in great demand during mid-termsand finals. The most easily obtainableare "dex" (dexedrine) and "meta" (meta-drine). There is very little, if any, LSDor opium on campus.

The original source of all the mari-juana is Mexico, along with a few win-dowsills in California. Maj or distribut-ing points include Los Angeles, SanFrancisco, New York and Philadelphia,

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

Most of the pot which eventually ar-rives in State College comes from NewYork. It is shipped in kilo (2% pounds)bricks.

Contrary to most FBI and police re-ports, marijuana is not worth $1,000 apound. The going price at Penn Statelor a pound of pot is $140 ($110 amongfriends).

Because the use of marijuana is sowidespread, authorities would (or will)have a difficult time conducting any sortof investigation. There are no profes-sional "pot peddlers" ior the Universityo attorney general to track down. Mostof the marijuana is brought by studentsfrom their hometowns and sold here toacquaintances.

The only way authorities could con-duct an effective investigation would beto search every apartment and residencehall in State College, and dig up a fewback yards in the process.

If all the regular users of drugswere apprehended , the number of prose-cutions might approach 1,000.

The Daily Pennsylvanian of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania estimated re-cently that at least 37 per cent of thestudent body has tried marijuana. Thepercentage of users is probably not muchless here.

University officials undoubtedlyknow all of these things, and havebeen wisely reticent about launchinga witch hunt in response to Coughlin 'sanguished cry for "immediate investi-gation and prosecution."

© 1968 hi NEA, Inc

Student PoliticiansBloom in the Spring

By PAUL IEVINE. Collegian Editor

In spring a young man's fancy sup-posedly turns to love. Or maybe to baseball.

But to politics?At Penn State , yes. Spring is the time

of Undergraduate Stud ent Government elec-tions , when little men with little minds hatc hbig ideas. It 's a time for student politiciansto don their three-piece suits , sharpen thei rrheioiic , and set out for the glory of studentgovernment.

With this year's elections less than aweek away, the pace is quickening, the ten-sion building. Atleast it is fort h e candidates,t h e i r managersand the fringegroup of hangerson who lust fors o m e share ofthe spotlight.

But for themasses, for thegreat horde ofPenn State "apa-thists" who nei-ther care nor arecared about, thee l e c t i o n s are

dSKk

meam n g 1 e s s.And for the ac-tivists, for thosetruly concernedwith the moral and social problems ccountry and world, nothing could betrivial than student politicians andgovernment.

And, rightfully so. Those familiarUSG elections, those unfortunate enough tohave witnessed the annual spectacle morethan once, are beginning to yawn again.It isn't difficult to discover why. USG elec-tions never change; only the names and thefaces do.

Every winter the politically affluent at-tempt to thaw the minds of the student bodywith a hot issue. It doesn't matter whetherthe issue is coed visitation in men's apart-ments, as it was a couple of ysars ago, orthe bookstore , as it is this year.

For the hot issue of the winter is only anappetizer, a teaser, to grab student's interest.

By the time people are interested, candidateshave to.be selected. In smoke-filled, closed-door, all-night sessions, the king-makers de-cide.

But you can 't select candidates the wayyou buy vegetables in the corner market.Which isn 't to say that they don 't have tobe squeezed, pinched and prodded a bit. Can-didates must also receive the stamp of ap-proval from some super-secret societies.

If not, the wrath of stude nt demagoguescan plague the outsider. Jon Fox knows this.He has been campaigning for the USG presi-dency from the moment he first doffed hisdink , two-and-a-half years ago. Penn State 'sembodiment of the "Spirit of '69" has neverbeen fully accepted by student leaders whothink only a "gap er " would lead cheers forthe Penn State football team while standingin front of 40,000 people.

But if Fox is an outsider, his partychairman Dick Weissman is an alien. Weiss-man, former Collegian business manager,wants to make his mark on student govern-ment before he graduates. Jon Fox is hisvehicle. All through Winter Term, Weiss-man could be seen darting from one caucusmeeting to another, selling his wares. Final-ly, his rejuvenated Lion Party merged withthe Student Party, with Weissman at itshead and Fox for candidate.

At the same time, johnny-come-latelyto the race, Jim Womer, couldn't get theNew Party nomination—whether he wantedit or not—because party leaders wanted Foxor no one. They got no ' one, except SteveGerson as nominee for vice president , andWomer is running on his own merits as anindependent.

Confused? No matter. So are the peoplewho run the system. But that doesn 't stopthem from rocking back in their chairs,hands dipped in vest pockets, as they playmake-believe politics.

If this seems offensive, it shouldn't be.From past experience, one thing is quite evi-dent. No matter who wins, USG will continueto be a voice without power. Student prob-lems will remain unsolved. Officials in OldMain will continue to have the answers, thestandard explanations, as to why action can'tbe taken.

Next week's elections really aren'tworth worrying about. Better that baseballshould catch your fancy.

BERRY'S WORLD

A

c Uto"What 's this younger generation coming to?"

Letters to the EditorOur Group Has 95% More Racists

TO THE EDITOR: The late Dr. Martin Luther King andmost black people have had far too much faith in thewhite man. They are now forced to face the nightmarereality of racist America. Even the "foxy" liberals revealtheir true selves when cities begin to burn .

I believe that fewer than 1 per cent of white Ameri-cans are not basically racists. One might expect to findconsiderably less prejudice at the University, but frommy observations it seems that at least .95 per cent of PennState students have extreme racist attitudes.

The last few days I have been shocked and depressedby the remarks of almost every student I have come intocontact with. The most common remark on Dr. King 'sassassination was that not enough black leaders werekilled/ that Carmichael and Brown should have been in-cluded. On the riots, students agreed that there was far toolittle killing (of blacks), and that looters should be shoton sight. One student became ecstatic upon seeing a pic-ture of a young Negro's face covered .with blood. He ob-scenely commented that more of them should get thesame treatment. |

If you try to explain the Negro's plight to thesetypical students or ask them to provide facts supportingtheir views, you are told that "statistics lie", and are thencalled a "niggerlover" and are told to paint your faceblack or visit a ghetto late at night.

Most of the students did not believe that the flagshould be lowered for King. Didn 't King have many mil-lions of followers? The reply was that a lot of people buyGM cars ; therefore we should lower the flag if the presi-dent of Gener al Motors dies.

If the universities are permeated with racism and non-racists suffer verbal abuse, what about the black manof the ghetto, faced with brutal police and National Guards-men?

The Riot Commission Report will be ignored andAmerica will slowly choke and die on its own racism. Isthere any reason to think otherwise?

Craig Vassel

Blatant Misem p hash of ValuesTO THE EDITOR : It seems to be a rather striking indict-ment of our society when an academic institution exhibitssuch a blatant misemphasis of values, as did The Penn-sylvania State University, when it felt compelled to cur-tail its curriculum in recognition of a slain civil rightsleader, however prominent, when that same institutionneglects to extend the same privilege to Christ on GoodFriday (even though He died almost 2000 years ago and notlast week).

John F. Gibbons '69

LEV NE

of themoretheir

with

Letter PolicyThe Daily Collegian wel-

comes comments on newscovera ge, editorial p o l i c y ,and campus or non-campusaffairs. Letters must be type-written, double-spaced , andno longer than 30 lines. Theyshould be brough t to the Col-legian office in person so thatproper identi fication of thewriter can be mad e. If lettersare received by mail, the Col-legian will contact the signerfor ver'fication . The Collegianeditors reserv e the right tofairly select , edU, and con-dense all letters.

e mi k, u-t. in'.n i,-*.'i. t.WINTER RULES ?

^' A rv^i \st- /- W .A. \s^teT%4

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mht iatlu Gtallraian62 Years of Editorial Freedom

Published ' Tuesday through Saturday Tdurin g the" Fall, Winter "and Sprira Terms, andThur sday duriniHit Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylvania Stale University. Second class oosta ae paid atState College. Pa. 14801. Circulation: 12.501).

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EN A TEACHER LOOKS RlSHTROU6HWJ <!W KN0(i)<tWYEN L00KEP RI6HT THROUGH

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Use Collegian Classifieds

PoUW*%***"*

$y i»PoskJPt*Soc> */s

\***Crisis

"The Shelter " (The Old Delr House) will open September 1, 1968. Applications for admission are available at

the HUB Desk and at the table in the HUB Tuesday and Wednesday. Leadershi p ability, schol arshi p, and per-sonality will be stressed . Selection begins next week, deadline is May 10. Successful applicants will be noti fiedimmediatel y. "The Shelter " will elect its own officers and will bs autonomous. A maximum of 40 will beselected to live in "The Shelter

7:30 p.m.Holy Thursday April

Good Friday AprilH

(2riPm

GRACE LUTHERA N CHURCHS. Garner St. and E. Beaver Ave.

"This due in remembrance of me

BATTLE OF THE BANDS

THE RESPECTABLES

HARRY SOULand the

BLUE-EYED SOUL BROTHERSFriday, April 12 9:30-12:3 0 P.M

HUB Ballroom 50c

UNIVERSITY STORES115 S. Alien St.

358 E. Colle ge Ave

presents its spring line of

Penn State Sweat Shirts-longand short sleeve

Penn State Summer Jackets-nylonand poplin

Large selection of PennantsSoftball and Baseball Bats and BalbBasketballs and FootballsBaseball GlovesTennis Balls and Rackets

Student Supplies in Paper Goodsand Pencils and Pens

EASTER CANDYJELLY BEANS

BOTH FRUIT and SPICE

PECTJN JELLY BEANSBOTH BLACK and FRUIT

WREN EGGS

NON-PAREIL EGGS

PECTIN JELLY EGGS

JELLY RABBITS

GRAHAM'SL03 S. Allen

careerengineering

opportun itiesf or seniors in all bran ches of engineering

CAMPUS INTERVIEW STHURSDAY. APRIL 18

APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE IN ADVANC E THROUGH YOURCOLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE

PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARDPORTSMOUTH. NEW HAMPSHIRE

POSITIONS ARE IN THE CAREER CIVIL SERVIC E

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

Democracy in Action' at Capitol

McGeary Praises ConConBy BETH GOLDER

Collegian Staff WriterThe dean of the University's Graduate

School said this week that he came to Penn-sylvania's Constitutional Convention "a littleskeptical," but now he is convinced it was a"real demonstration of democracy in action."

M. Nelson McGeary, professor of politi-cal science and co-chairman of a subcommit-tee on local governm ent at the convent ion,said that the three-month convention had tolimit itself to the toughest problems of thePennsylvania Consitution. The five resolu-tions it approved in February wjll be on theballots at the April 23 primary.

. Little PartisanshipMcGeary said he was afraid of party

squabbles at the convention , since the NewYork convention was a "bust" due to partisanfights. However, when he discovered thatdelegates were seated alphabetically and eachcommittee had Republican and Democraticco-chairmen, he became

He added that mostat the convention wereto work hard to avoid athe committees workedsaid.

McGeary said one night a delegate whowas over 70 made a motion for adjournment ,protesting, "I didn 't come here to commitsuicide." His motion was defeated , however.

more optimistic,of the 163 delegatessincere and willingfailure. Many timesuntil midnight, he

The dean gave the highlights of the reso-lutions and noted that while he disagrees witha few sections, he thinks that Pennsylvaniawill benefit from the proposed moderniza-tion of its 1873 constitution.

He said "the present constitution ofPennsylvania is unconstitutional" in its legis-lative apportionment. Contrary to the Su-

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M. NELSON McGEARY McGeary urged all voters to vote yes oConCon Deleg ate each resolution.

preme Court s interpretation of the U. 5. Con-stitution, a county with 4,500 people has onevote in the state house of representatives anda county with 80,000 people also has one vote.McGeary added that this situation is certainlycontrary to the "one man - one vote" ruling.

McGeary said the resolution on localgovernment will provide "a lot more localoption" for the people under any form of localgovernment to organize its structure. Henoted that the resolution is "pretty complex

*3liH3 pretty important.

^sIIkI ^e ^e m& se,; m Pennsylvania's pres-Jaffi/ 4 ent constitution is one of its worst aspects, heS|Pl|sn ' said. The finance resolution would free theh&u&A state to k°rrow more tnan $1 million, which'jfflf 1

^ was a reasonable limit for 1873, McGeary em-

J|||k$j* phasized. The convention's proposal is to basellpsi?* debt essentially on a ratio of the state's pres-s<p&PgE ent income from taxes.&M|js$ Couri Reform$£$^'t * The resolution on the courts would pro-*r» _ vide a unified court system with all state;" ¦• , courts supervised by the supreme court for; * -' „ the first time, he said. There would be about

. ' '' ,\ one-fourth as many justices of the peace and"- „,' : they would be paid salaries, rather than de-• - » - pending on fees, he explained.

Activities Calendar ListsKarate, Outings, Lecture

p Sunny skies and fair weather havef finally arrived in Happy Valley. It's theI: time of the year when even the most dili-i gent students ave lured away from the'; . books by the sun 's warm, tanning rays.f Outing Club| After all , what's more exciting—learn-V ing about stream formation in that G.Sci. 20I or trying the white water of Bald EagleI Creek in your own canoe? Reserve this£ Saturday for the Penn State Ou f ''n" Oh>bI' and some fun. It's a "class one" trip which', means it's open to beginners. If you haven 't{¦< tried the sport, you should. Sign up at the« HUB desk.p. Bicyclesi For you bicycle enthusiasts, the Penn> ' State Cycling Club is on its way to Tyrone>;, this Saturday. The cyclists will leave at'• 11:30 a.m. from the HUB parking lot. Ifi; Tyrone doesn 't appeal to you , you canI leave at 1:30 p.m. for the trip to WarriorsF Mark.|, The coed who wants to learn the arti' of self-defense can join the Penn State» Karate Club in the Recreation Building*. on Sunday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A sixth-degreeK: Black belt instructor will be on hand. (GuysI are welcome, too.)k TIM men, don't forget that Monday,

April 15, is the last day to sign up at thef HUB desk or 203 G HUB for intramural"•: softball.& £lhson LectureF. You're the sedentary type?

ture Series presents author Ralph Ellison inThe Lec-

Schwab on Friday at 8:30 p.m. He willspeak on the function of the novel inAmerican democracy. Get your ticket atthe HUB desk.

Then , there's always the tube and theflicks. Friday night at 10 it's a movie, "Un-man, Wittering and Zigo" on WPSX. Satur-day at 9 p.m. seven episodes in the life ofChrist will be depicted in "Laudes Evan-geli i." 10:30 p.m. Sunday one of America'sgreat photographers hosts "Photography,The Incisive Art." For the political sciencemajor, there's a program Friday at 12:30p.m. The special this week discusses China'srelations with India and the Afro-Asians.

Princess GraceSympathizing with the students ' re-

luctance to pay exorbitant prices for amovie downtown , this reporter suggestssome alternatives. At 6:30 p.m. Sunday for25c in Waring Lounge see Gary Cooperand Princess Grace Kelly in "High Noon."The FUB's movie is "That Man in Istan-bul" starring Horst Bucholz. The time isSaturday 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Jammyland this week is in the HUBBallroom, 9 p.m. Friday. Or, for a differen tkind of dancing, try Interlandia 7:30-11 p.m.Monday in the HUB.

Art lovers must see Edouard Vuillard'scentennial art exhibition in the HUB. Thehours are 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. and 6 - 9 p.m.daily.

If none of this can keep you away fromthose books, you deserve that 4.0. Havefnn!

Student DialogueTo Ponder Peace

By JIM HARVEYCollegian Staf f Writer

Friday, April 26, could turn out to be abig day for peace demonstrators throughoutthe world. Student strikes are expected toclose such centers of activism as Columbia ,Harvard and California universities Fivehundred thousand are expected to march ina peace rally at New York City.

In conjunction with this internationalday for peace, several student organizationsat the University will hold a "dialogue onpeace."

"Keynote speakers; all-day cracker-bar-rel discussions with professors; films; and de-bates have all been suggested as possible ac-tivities," moderator Arnold Bodner (10th-psychology-Philadelphia) told the organiza-tion representatives at a meeting Sundaynight. "There is no reason for analyzing onlyone view of the problems of peace," Bodnersaid. "There is a possibility for a multiplicityof views to undergo truly academic investi-gation."

The issues to be considered at the peacedialogue are bringing the troops home fromVietnam, ending racism, and ending thedraft. In the interest of preserving the coali-tion of organizations, it was agreed that nodefinite political policy guidelines would be

formulated for the dialogue .Norman Schwartz (8th-physics-Philadel-

phia) favored committing the day's programto a policy of de-escalating the VietnameseWar and initiating peace talks as soon aspossible. Stephen Gerson (9th-accounting-Pittsburgh) opposed this, saying, "I feel thatthese topics should be approached with abroad , open perspective, and conclusionsshould be made at the end of the day."

Additional ProgramsThe possibility of having classes held

at the site of peace lectures was discussedand will be proposed to the faculty and ad-ministration. In addition to the main pro-grams to be held at the Hetzel Union Build-ing and Schwab, the possibility of holdingafternoon programs in the lounges of theresidence hall areas was considered.

Though definite plans for participationhave not yet been finalized , the followinggroups were present at the dialogue's organ-izational meeting: Undergraduate StudentGovernment, Students for a Democratic So-ciety, advocates of the Goodman Proposal ,Awareness through Investigation and Discus-sion, Religious Affairs and Jawbone, Inde-pendent Women , Students for McCarthy, Stu-dents for Kennedy, and the Student-FacultyPeace Forum. A second meeting will be heldlater this week.

Montagu ContendsFemale is Superior

By NANCY SCHULTZCollegian AWS ReporterAshley Montagu , noted au-

thor and anthropologist , cli-maxed the events of Women'sWeek '68 by presenting a lec-ture last night in which . heshowed that , biologically andsocially, women are far su-perior to men.

Montagu deflated the egosof the male members of theaudience by examining variousaspects of the human characterand demonstrating that the fe-male is the stronger, superiorcreature.

The author of the best seller,"The Natural Superiority ofWomen," said that womenpossess far more constitutionalstrength , intelligence, and nat-ural intuition than men. Hecommented that "men tend tofall bac'. on brawn rather thanbrains v'hen solving problems."

Concerning the emotionalstate of the famale character,

Montagu emphasized his be-lief that man should be allowedto show their feelings publiclywithout being considered ef-feminate, and observed thatsociety "trains" males to ap-pear strong and insensitive.

Montagu also won the unani-mous approval of the womenattending by destroying themyth that only wimen gossip."Men never gossip ; they simp-ly investigate rumors ," hecasually remarked, much tothe embarrassment of themales.

A stimulating, prov, -alive,and highly entertaining speak-er, Montagu proved that wom-en, in all aspects of life , arcno longer inferior to men. Heremarked that "behind everysuccessful man there stands anastonished wife", and to thosewho attended his lecture, therewas little doubt that he iscorrect.

Tickets AvailableFor Ellison Lecture

Tickets are still available atthe main desk of the HetzelU.iion Building for Ralph Elli-son's lecture on "The Functionof the Novel in AmericanDemocracy" scheduled for 8:30p.m. Friday in Schwab.

His appearance U sponsoredby the University Artists andLecture Series and the ticketsare free for students and onsale to the general public.

An informal ouestion-and-answer period i • the form of acoffee hour will be held in theHUB lounge fohowing the lec-ture in Schwab.

His novel , "Invisible Man ,"which won the National BookAward for 1952, has been called"a veritably Moby Dick of theracial crisis" by F. W. Dupee,critic and teacher. Comment-ing on "Invisible Man" when

it was chosen by 200 authors ,critics and editors as the most;distinguished novel published !between 1945 and 1965, Dupee jsaid : "In the book he shows ushow invisible we all are to eachother. With a positive exuber-ance of narrative gifts , he hasbroken away from the conven-tional pattern of the tight , well-made novel.

"Ellison ha.s the courage totake many literary risks andhe has succeeded with them.He resists the deadly tempta-tion to interpret the world andall its devices in terms ofrace. "

Harlem is Nowhere," Elli-son's e s s ay , appeared inHarper 's in 1964 and was in-cluded in his book of essaysand reviews, "Shadows andAct ," published in 1964.

For Good ResultsUse

Collegian Classifieds

APPLICATIONS for EDITORIALPOSIT ONS

on the

1969 LA VIEore available at the HUB Desk

This Week

Anyone wishing to apply must completeone and return it to the HUB Deskby 1 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 14

«k,>.-.- ?.; < . • • : ; <> right under your nose

Mr. Mel J. Durdan, Director o{

CAMP CONRAD WEISEROutstanding Y.M.C.A. Camp located in theReading area, will be inte rviewing on cam-pus Apri l 18 and 19.

Op enings in all areas. For furth er in-formation and appointments, contactthe Offic e of Student Aid, 121 GrangeBuilding.

YE GLDE MOTOR INNA few minutes east on 322

Milro y, Pa.

Phone 717-667-3000

SteaksBeverae i

Sea Food

Dancing Nitely ?0 till 2

All Vol unteers

CANVASSING FOR

interested in

McCarthySAT., APRIL !•} flnluIV Will i

Con tact us in person

by Thursda y, April 11

McCAETHY for Presiden t . . . 103. E. Beaver

The sisters of the Coed Aff i l ia tePershin g Rif les congratulate

their new initiates

Sharon AndersonEdna HooverSheri Stein

T. .MIntramural Sof tball

Applicationsat HUB Desk

or T.I.M. office203 G HUB

Deadl ine Apri l 15th

GUYKRESGEJACKHARPERG UYKRESGEJACK HARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARP EF

1 London Fog's CarlisleI is dashin gly young.< City and campus fashion know-how in a narrowlyo double-breasted sense . . . removable back belt,£ inverted kick pleat, box sleeve-tabs, notched> demi-shawl collar and self slashed-through pocketsg lend an urban air. Washable Cloister® Clothjjj (65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton) and otheri London Fog® exclusives . . . Third Barrier Con-g struction and Bachelor Buttons® that stay sewnS on. In a selection of sizes and colors.

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g S. Allen St., State Collegev»111

* Around the corner from Jack Harper 's= Custom Shop f o r Men

UYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYK

Candidates Compete for USG CongressSeven Congressional Seats At Stake

In East, Independent Makes Bid

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PAULA DUBESTOR

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JILL GREEN

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RONALD YASB1N

Seven congressional seatsare up for election and a totalof fifteen candidatps are vyingfor those seats.

In Kast Halls, the most populous area oil campus, thereare t h r e e candidates, twoparty-nominated and one independent , competing for oneavailable congressional position.

The Student and Lion Partyrepresentative in this threeway struggle is Paula Dubestor(6th-speech-Philadelphia).

Miss Dubestor has served onthe Association of Women Students and as social chairmanof her sorority gained experi-ence in student government.

She is campaigning on thetopics of women'.- visitationprivileges, construction of awindbreak for East and a laterclub breakfast.

New Party candidate , JillGreen (9th-secondary educa-tion-Derry) w a s secretary tothe Intercollege Council Board .

Miss Green proposes closecooperation between USG, AWSand MRC to develop solutionsto East Halls area problemssuch as a post office, and ac o m munications system be-tween the congressman andthe constituents.

The Independent candidate isRonald Yasbin (12th-zoology-Brooklyn, N.Y.) He is cam-paigning on a plea for theformation of a forum for stu-dent opinion and the creationof a faculty-student senate toreplace USG.

Incumbent

4 ! »$ yf

EDWARD BE CKWITH

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Bookstore , Visitation Iss ues

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MIMF HECHT

Four Candidates Vie for PoFour candidates are com-

peting for the two availableUSG Congressional seats fromthe Pollock-Nittany area.

New Party - candidate EdBeckwith was one of thefounders of AID (Awarenessthrough Investigation and Dis-cussion), the group whichbrought the bookstore issue tothe students in the form of awidely circulated petition.

Beckwith also Investigatedthe bookstore situation forUSG over the term break atmetropolitan New York uni-

Endo rsed

versifies.Beckwith became interested

in student affairs last summertalking with students on bothsides of the Iron Curtain whileon a semi-scholarship tour.

For Pollock-Nittany, Beck-with proposes a second patrol-man on duty for that area , ex-tension of the hours in Pollockstudy lounge and co-ed visita-tion in t h o s e dormitories,among other policies.

Running on the Student andLion slate for a congressionalseat is Leann Dawes (10th-

French-Trout Run)., . Miss Dawes has be> .n a mem-ber of Chimes, the FreshmanAdvisory Board , .'WS Senate,and president of Wolf Hall.

She also served as a juniorresident and orientation leader.

Miss Dawes said that she be-c a m e interested in USGthrough her experience withAWS. She said that presentlystudents have better represen-tation on AWS than they haveon USG.

Proposals for Pollock-Nittanyinclude a "free university"similar „o that currently oper-ating in East Halls. This would"provide seminars for currenttopics of interest," Miss Dawessaid.

Miss Dawes' regional plat-form also would establish sub-committees in living areas inwhich one representative fromeach dormitory would advisethe USG congressmen.

Other innovations would berelaxed dormitory visitation re-strictions and more coffee andsandwich machines.

The other New Party candi-date, Bonnie Smit\ (6th-ele-mentary education-West Ches-ter) has served on the JudicialReview Board , the women 'svarsity hockey team , and asassistant treasurer of Pi BetaPhi Sorority.

When a freshman at a Con-necticut college, Miss Smithwas i resident of her dormitoryand led a drive for off-campushousing.

Miss Smith proposes thesame platform as Beckwith , in-cluding planks involving a lotreserved for parking the carsof women students only, withbetter lighting in the area for

ock Seatfemale security.

Other recommendations in-volve sun decks in all Pollock-Nittany dormitories and morevending machines.

The second Student and Lionchoice is Mimi Hecht (6th-ele.mentary education-Pittsburgh).Miss Kecht was on her classadvisory board , Spectrum mag-azine, Women's Recreation As-sociation representative, andworked with the Model UN.

Miss Hecht proposes im-proved communications withconstituents , better parking fa-cilities and vending machinesand extended hours in theHUB.

Wamser , Todd Pair OffFor West Ha Sis Seat

Two candidates are vying forthe single congressional seaton USG from West Halls.

Running on the New Partyticket , Garry Wamser (6th-prelaw-Be^rlehem) concentratedhis activities on USG this pastyear. Wamser served as Park-ing Chairman of the Adminis-trative Action Commission, be-sides working with the lighting,bookstore and off-campus hous-ing committees of the A/C.

Wamser is particularly con-cerned with the parking situa-

k ' i

GARRY WAMSER

tion in West , and with the NewParty plank on the feasibilityof a multi-level lot for facultyand student cars.

Wamser said that anything tobi. done with student govern-ment must be done in the timebefore summer because "theUniversity has a pocket veto."He explained this as meaningthat any issues remaining atthe end of Spring Term areleft passive over the summerby the Administration , and thestudent government next FallTerm must start to work fromthe very beginning.

Competing against Wamserfor the West Halls seat on theStudent and Lion Darty slateis Barry Todd (9th-general artsand sciences-Pittsburgh).

Todd has served on variousWest Halls government com-mittees and became interestedin USG through the West HallsCouncil.

Todd's platform includes in-creased student -larking in theWest Halls area , more dormi-tory vending machines, betterg i r 1 s' dormitory facilities,women's visitation in men'sdorms and better lighting inthe residence halls.

Todd said , "I can't promise

to do this but I will try .' Headded , "The last person whoheld this office never contactedthe students to find out howthey feel about the USG'splans."

SUMMER JOBSOver 30,000 actual job open-ings listed by employers inthe 1968 Summer Employ-ment Guide. Give salary, jobdescription , number of open-ings, dates of employment,and name of person .to write.Resorts, dude ranches, sum-mer theatres , United Nations,national parks, etc. Also ca-reer oriented jobs : banking,publishing, engin er' ig, dataprocessing, electronics, ac-counting, many more. Coversall 48 states. Price only S3,money back if not satisfied.Our fifth year!University Publications—Rm.H758, Box 20133, Denver, Colo.80220Please rush my copy of the1988 Summer Employ m e n tGuide. Payment of S3 is en-closed.Name Address ". . . . : . . . .

Cilet ti Faces PoSityio in Nort h'Great Potential /

Ciletti ClaimsIncumbent Elena Ciletti (6th-

Art-Pottsville) is seeking re-election as North Halls con-gresswoman on the. New Partyticket.

Miss Ciletti was endorsedunanimously for the position byNorth Halls Council (AWS andMRC). Past activities w i t hUSG included the Administra-tive Action Commission, chair-man of the Discount Arts Sup-plies Committee of the AAC.

"North Halls has great po-tential; it needs someone withability, desire and energy toactivate these latent talents,"Miss Ciletti said.

Platform PlanksMiss Ciletti's proposals in-

clude increased lounge areas ,a check cashing agency, and asmall general store for North .

'•'." ' ¦" ' -¦•¦ '¦'¦rf:i ,-f

ELENA CILETTI

J £^ ->>w7^ ^.'££^*^,S*SB>^

SUSAN POLITYLO

Football QueenFor Student-Lion

The nominee for the congres-sional seat from North Hallson the Student-Lion Party slateis Sue Politylo (4th-human de-velopment-Pittsburgh).

Miss Politylo has partici-pated in her class governmentduring the p a s t year andreigned as Homecoming Queenduring Fall Term. In additionshe has served with ihe Asso-ciation of Women Students andis a member of the Spectrumstaff.

Challenger's PositionShe became interested in stu-

dent government by overhear-ing students ' remarks that "theUSG is a farce".

Her campaign platform in-cludes programs for "improv-ing the internal condition ofUSG", a later clu>' breakfastand more USG representatives.

Miss Politylo's primary planfor USG will be to improvethe relationship and contactbetween the student govern-ment and individual students.

DAILY COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day

Before Publicaiior

Off-Campus HousingIssue in Coed Race

The South Halls has one con-tested seat in the upcomingelection. Both party nomineesare women and both are cam-paigning on the policy of offcampus housing for womenstudents .

Colette Straub (8lh-speech-Pittsburgh) has received theStudent and Lion Party en-dorsement seat for this posi-tion .

Miss Straub 's activities at the

COLETTE STRAUB

University include liie Associa-tion of Women St.idents, thePanhellcnic Council , and Sig-ma Alpha Eta , an honorarysorority.

She is campaigning on theissues of more and better park-ing facilities around SouthHalls, and increasing the num-ber of USG representatives tothe number of students.

Polls On IssuesMiss Straub said, "My main

objective is (o conduct pollsconcerning major issues to findout what the students think. "

She plans to expand con-gressman-student communica-

tion by initiating a system sim-ilar to that of AWS of havinga USG representative on eachdormitory floor. Bu lletin boardsin the residence halls would beset aside specifically for USGnews to keep students in-formed.

Miss Straub also condonesoff-campus residences for wom-en over 21 if they desire it.Use of existing parking lots inSouth Halls is also recom-mended .

In summarizing her positionon USG Miss Straub said thatshe feels her main objectiv e is"to increase the awareness andinvolvement of the women ofSouth Halls in their studentgovernment , through more ade-quate representation and moreeffective communication ."

Incumbent' s RecordIncumbent Susan O'Hare

(9th-consumf >r services in busi-ness-Camp HiU) is running forre-elect ion to USG.

Besides her congressional ac-tivities. M'ss O'Fqre is a mem-ber of the AWS ExecutiveBoard, and chairman of AWSJudicial Investigation Commis-sion She aho w n<: a memberof Chimes, th p T^G SunremeC o u r 1, TTSG 1 ncP"ioment ,Cwens. and USG ElectionsCommiss ion ,

M!ss O'Hare was formerlyAWS renresentative to USG.USG Public Relations Chair-man, and an orientation leader.

"The New Party has the mostexperienced and most maturecandidates , as far -s judgmentgoes, on their ticket ," MissO'Hare said.

With her past activities instudent government . M i s sO'Hare said that she "hasgained perspective on the or-ganization and can contributesomething from experienceand halo nromote their poli-cies." she said.

Sandman Versus SchechterIn IFC Congress Seat Race

MURRAY SCHECHTER JAMES SANDMAN

mIn next week's elections a

congressman will be selected torepresent fra '.?rnity affairs onUSG. The Student-Lion Partynominee for the fraternity areacongressman will be MurraySchechter (9th-general arts andsciences-Philadelphia).

Schechter has servod on aUSG committee on registrationand has served his fraternityin various capacities.

He says of USG, "I wouldlike to see USG take a standand retain that stand on issuesconcerning students."

New Party choice for theseat is James Sandman (8th-political science - Johnstown).In IFC activities, Creen is IFCScholarship Chairman , on theExecutive Committee , and sec-retary of Zeta Beta Tau Fra-ternity.

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Speech Expert Plays Many Roles

Therapist Uses Games in Work

TODAY'S SPEECH therapist must be SO per cent actor and 50 per cent professional whenworking with youngsters, according to Robert C. Warkomski, instructor in speech path-ology and speech therapy. Warkomski is the inventor of "Play 'n' Say", a game spe.cifically designed for aiding youngsters with articulation and hearing problems. He isshown above with his daughter.

Sometimes he s Donald Duck, sometimesMickey Mouse. On other occasions he be-comes a father figure or big brother,

"You've got to be 50 per cent actor and50 per cent professional," explained RobertC. ' Warkomski, instructor in speech path-ology and speech therapy.

"Training undoubtedly is the most im-portant element for a speech therapist , butin working with children an unrestrainedimagination is vital ," Warkomski said. He isalso a clinician for the Centre County EasterSeal Society here.

Therapy GameSeveral years ago Warkomski invented

his own game, specifically designed for aid-ing youngsters with articulation and hearingproblems.

Called "Play 'n' Say," the game wastested for four years and now enjoys anationwide reputation for its therapeuticvalue.

"It has 12 decks of cards, each repre-senting a different set of sounds found to bethe most defective in young children," War-komski said. "Sounds like the 'S', the 'R\and the 'Th' and the 'Sh.'"

As an example, if worki ng with a childwith a defective "S" sound, Warkomskiwould use the "S" deck of cards—a deckshowing pictures of objects beginning or end-ing with "S" or with the "S" sound in themiddle.

With the deck of cards—showing pic-tures of the sun, a saddle, a bus, a dress, aChristmas tree, an ice cream cone and otherobjects—any one of a number of regularchildren's card games can be played, such asOld Main, Concentration , Match or Fish.

Develop Interaction"By getting a number of ihildren toplay at the same time, you develop a certainamount of interaction ," Warkomski explains.'Kids interact with each other and the thera-pist. The whole concept of the game is toreinforce the defective sound by bombard-

ing the child's ear with that sound.Sometimes he represents a father image

to his young patients (speech and hearingproblems often arise from the emotional in-

stability and distress of a broken home) ; atother times he is a big brother or "goodbuddy.'*

"Just putting a puppet on their handis often a big help, especially with shy chil-dren," Warkomski said. "They act outcharacters they know. They put themselvesin a different role and often come out oftheir shells, telling us much of what we needto know. Many shy youngsters won't reactat first to a therapist, but will talk to a pup-pet. In these cases, the puppet is a vehicleto help build up conversation between pa-tient and therapist. It's a way of winningtheir confidence."

Games Aid TherapyCheckers and chess — common, every-

day games — also provide an outlet foryoungsters on their way to speech rehabili-tation. The adult patients also like them.

"These are thinking games and we findthat while playing games, many of our cli-ents forget their speech problems and be-come very verbal," Warkomski said. "Themental blocks that often cause some of thespeech problems in our youngsters tend todecrease when they become involved ingames they like."

An instructor and therapist here forthe past four years, Warkomski devotes some50 to 60 hours a week to the problems ofspeech and hearing. In addition to his teach-ing duties, and Easter Seal work, he servesas supervisor of the children's therapy pro-gram in the University's speech and hear-ing clinic, is also supervisor of the speechand hearing program for University stu-dents, works two hours a week at Carouselfor severely retarded , emotionally disturbedand physically handicapped pre-school chil-dren, and spends another four hours eachweek doing speech therapy at Rainbow inBellefonte. Both groups are sponsored bythe Pennsylvania Association for RetardedChildren.

His specialty also takes him twice amonth to Altoona to work with the AltoonaCancer Society trying to rehabilitate menand women who have had their voice boxesremoved.

70 Candidates State PlatformsBy DEMISE BOWMANCollegian Staff Writer"If someone with experience

in class government does noth-ing, then , logically, someonewith no experience will dosomething!"

This was the statement madeby Theodore Itzkowitz (7th-ac-counting-Scranton), the NewParty candidate for juniorclass president.

His opponent, Larry Wallace(fith-journalism - Nicholson) ofthe Student Lion Party, is theformer vice president of theHetzel Union Building commit-tees and editor of the Liberal sArts Course Evaluation Guide, f

Wallace wants to start a fre- >quently - produced newsletter 'containing information aboutthe junior class's activities. >The newsletter would bridgethe communication gap be-tween the advisory board andmembers of the class at large, 1and make the class itself a :manageable organization , Wal- *lace exp'ained.

Itzkowitz also suggests start- 'ing a serious publication , "nota rah-rah news-sheet, but anewspaper which exhibits ma-ture journalism."

Wallace w;.nts to make theposition of the junio r classqueen more significant by mak-tnr: her "a true representative

of the class, not in name only!"Itzkowitz stressed his cam-

paign goal is "to have 100junior s at advisory board meet-ings." To facilitate this heurges a division of the classcouncil into several committeeswhere the class president willwork with one committee at atime. This system was firstdevised when Itzkowitz servedas president of his communityyouth center.

Under this system, severalcommittees, working u n d e rcompetent chairmen , functionautonomously with the presi-dent and class members serv-

"" "' ted- ITZKOWITZ

'Theatre of Cruelt y ' Production

ing as coordinators. "It's un-believable how mar. j problemscan be solved quickly," Itzko-witz said.

"Outstanding members of theclass deserve to be recognizedfor their contribui 'ons in theareas of academics , activitiesand athletics ," Wallace said .To accomplish this , Wallaceproposes an annual awardsbanquet in which the outstand-ing class members in eachfield will receive trophies ando t h e r outstanding students ,w i l l receive certificates ofmerit.

The adoption of a Korean war

orphan is another program pro-posed by Itzkowitz as well asan attempt to move studentseats in Beaver Stadium out ofthe end-zone.

A reactivated student opinionpoll is the major project sup-ported by Wallace to gather in-formation on student opinion oncampus issues and class pro-ject s.

"A winter carnival at Ski-mont highlights plans for ex-panding the financial basis ofthe class," Itzkowitz said. In-cluded in this activity would bea winter queen contest withthe winner being crowned ata ja mmy at Skimont.

Wallace believes that a moreeffective class advisory boardshould conta ' i vice-presidentswho would oversee such ac-tivities as the newsletter , thejunior class queen, specialevents and important classfunctions.

Special events would includesuch activities as an all-nightjammy on the girls' hockeyfield and a junior class studycenter . The study center wouldbe in some building on campusrented for finals /eek andwould be open until 4 a.m.every night , serving free cof-fee and donuts to studyingjuniors.LARRY WALLACE

Theatre To Present 'Marat-SadeThe University Theatre will

present Peter Weiss' r lay "ThePersecution and Assassinationof Jean-Paul Marat as Per-formed by the Inmates of theAsylum of Charenton Underthe Direction of the Marquisde Sade" at the PlayhouseTheatre , April 25-27 and May2-4.

"The action of ll.e theatre. . , is beneficial, for , pushingmen into seeing themselves asthey are; it causes the maskto fall , reveals the lie, themoral inertia, bareness andhypocrisy of : worla." Thesewords by Antonin A r t a u dheralded a concept of theatrein which a play becomes acontinuous assaul t upon theaudience's senses in an attemptto , reconstruct its values, toforce it to take another look atitself. "Marat/Sade" has beenregarded by many critics asone of the few examoles of thisform of theatre .

The play is set in the asylumof Charenton , where the Mar-quis de Sade was committedand where he 'dually wrotepieces for the inmates to actIn as a form of /hat is now

known as psychodrama. Usingthis fact as a springboard ,Weiss has presented us withthe pictures of a conglomera-tion of inmates, pitiful wrecksof humanity acting out theevents of the Terror up to theassassination of Marat , whilethe superintendent assures usthat this sort of thing cannever happen in our enlight-ened age.

We sit with the aristocraticvisitors who have come to beamused by the activities of theinmates , watching a girl af-flicted with sleeping sicknessrouse from her lethargy toportray the stabbing of Maratby Charlotte Corday , while theparanoiac who plays Maratsits motionless awaiting theblow. The comments of deSade, and his debates withMarat form the comment uponthe action which we are wit-nessing, as do the songs sungby three mad ' wns.

"Marat/Sade" is a play thatmust be seen, for it is one ofthe most striking pieces oftheatre to emerge in a longtime. In terms of sheer the-atrical impact , it has impressed

the New York critics as a strik-ing example of what has beenreferred to as "Theatre ofCruelty ." Howard Tai bman ofThe New York Times describedit as "a vivid work that vi-brates on wild, intense, mur-murous and furious levels. Itis sa rdon ic and impassio ned,pitiful and explosive. It mayput you off at times with itsapparent absurdity, or it mayshock you with its ' allusionsto violence and naked emo-tions. But it will not leave youuntouched."

The University ca t includes :Marquis de Sade, R o b e r tBreuler; Jean-Paul Marat, TedMartin ; Coulmier, Alan Lind-gren ; Simoni.e Evrard , MaryPickering; Chailotte Corday,Jackie Knapp; Duperret , Rob-ert Deischer; Jacques Roux ,Robin Hirsch ; Herld , ChrisMurney; Cucjrucu, Pete White-

head; Polpoch, Robert Miller;Kokol, Gail Kellstrom ; Ros-signol , Jan Shapiro ; MadameCoulmier , L i n d a Maassen ;Mademoiselle Coulr lier, SuziRosenblum.

The cast also includes KenHosie, Fritz Rhone, DannyGuist , Nathan Kurland , TomScruggs, David Weisman , Way-man Johnson , Beverly Etting-er, Mitzi Martin , Susan, Hen-ninger, Susan Boro, CaroleSvoboda. Marcy Glantz as pa-tients; Bev Wyatt , Lynne Judd ,John Prettyman , Frank Koeas Nuns; David Bigoney, KirkLoadman, John Gingrich asMale Nurses.

Richard Shank is directingthe production. Sets are beingdesigned by John Kaveli. ; cos-tumes by Wanda Whalen: andlighting by Robert Wolff. As-sociate directors are Janet Mc-Call and Richard Sacks.

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Episco pal Group Initiates Proj ect

Experimental Living Planned ior Delt HouseBy JOHN BRONSONCollegian Staff Writer

A rev olut ionary housing pro jec t aimedat giving students the freedom and oppor-tunity to express themselves while supplyinga meaningful "social dimension" to their livesis in the making here.

The Rev. Mr. Derald W. Stump an-nounced that the Episcopal Student Associa-tion has made arrangements to rent the houseof the dissolved chapter of Delta Tau Deltafraternity, and to invite people to live therewith the purpose of expanding the living ex-perience of the college student.

"Our vision is to form a sort of 'half-wayhouse' between the student-youth culture tothe adult culture with the 'hope that whatthey learn now will enable them to translatethese concepts into social change," Stumpsaid.

'Conscience of Our Nation'"The university is the conscience of our

nation, it is where modern man confrontsthe 'sacred' of our culture."

The university is also sometimes a para-dox , Stump explained , being an institution ofthe adult world made up mainly of students."They (the universities) tend to join themarch to homogenize America, and studentsare protesting this."

According to Stump, today 's colleges arefacing major decisions of quality versusquantity, research versus the teaching func-tion, and relevance to culture versus purity,that is, being bought and sold by governmentgrants.

He said the whole idea was summed up

neatly in a recent Time magazine article."Today professors spend time giving measure-ments of our prison, rather than chippingaway at the bars."

Most Important IssuesThe increased demands of students for

open inquiry and freedom of action is, Stumpsaid, one of the most important issues facinguniversities today. "In freedom we criticizethe very groups that support the university.Students aren 't always being capricious andunfair when they demonstrate."

The project that the Episcopal group isforming is a direct attempt to involve stu-dents responsibly in their university life, andto bring them in contact with the social andcultural world outside the university.

Society Needs Examinin gStump and his group are basing their

program on the premise that society needs tobe examined. "We are experiencing a crisisof cultural change, and Martin Luther King'sdeath is an exclamation point -of this up-heaval. We want to explore in depth thecause of national , urban, domestic, and in-ternational crises," he said.

Community living facilitates a programof "symposiums, seminars, and discussiongroups on current social issues," and will helpthe group to understand better the causesand forces working in society today.

Penn State suffers from what Stumpcalls "a prime reality deficit." In other words,students here are isolated from urban andcultural problems. For the discussions andseminars planned, the group would "bring inexperts to counteract the deficit we have in

'Happy V alley ," he said.Another of his criticisms of university

life is the need for a social outlet, and thoseliving in the "Shelter," as the house is called,will not lack the good life.

Part of the group's purpose is to offermore variety than the residence halls do, heexplained. "We feel that the need for socialprograms such as j ammies, or a place to goafter a date haven't been filled by the busi-ness establishment, religious houses or thefraternities. We're supplying a social dimen-sion to State College."

He was quick to point out the group'spurpose is "not to ape fraternities."

'Temp orary Downtrend '"They (fraternities) are in a temporary

downtrend and they must get more serious—they need a new image of concern about thecultural crisis. The typical fraternity ap-proach with extreme emphasis on social lifeis not the answer," he said.

The Episcopal Student Association willsoon see if they have the answer. Stump ex-plained that the Delta Tau Delta house hasalready been rented and that there is no pos-sibility of the chapter being renewed withinthe next three years.

Space for 40 male applicants is availablewith no restrictions as to race, color or creed.Potential members will be evaluated on thebasis of their scholastic ability, leadershippotential and extra-curricular interest in so-cial and political action.

Applications for participat ing in theproject will be available Tuesday and Wed-nesday in the Hetzel Union Building.

THE VACANT Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, 400 E. Prospect Ave., has been rentedby the Episcopal Student Association for their experiment in expanding the livingexperience of college students. In announcing the project, the Rev. Mr . Derald W. Stumpsaid "our vision is to form a sort of 'half-way house ' between the studen t-youlh cul-ture and the adult culture with the hope that what they learn now will enable themto translate these concepts into social chan ge."SFC Outlines Pledge Period Policies

By MARGE COHENCollegian IFC ReporterFraternity rush is underway

at the University 's 55 fraterni-ties. Freshmen and upperclassmen are visiting varioushouses for dinners , parties andjammies; "getting to know"the brotherhoods.

When bids are extended nextMonday and accepted the fol-lowing week, a now un known-number of men will begin thefirst phase of fraternity life-pledging.

Pledging programs for themembers of the InterfraternityCouncil have been revised sincethe publication of the IFCPledge Committee's report onchanges needed in the pro-gram.

Headed by Eric Prystowsky,the committee studied thepledging program of each fra-ternity, and came up with whatthey considered the best ideasfor a pledge period.

Working on the committeewith Prystowsky were ChuckAdams, James Eckel, BradLawrence, Alan Mitro and Wil-liam Wentz.

Pledge Report DetailsAccording to their report ,

pledging is supposed to be ap e r i o d of assimilation forpledges into a community ofm e n dedicated to certainideals.

T h r o u g h development ofpledges's responsibility to theirbrotherhood , their school andtheir community, the commit-

tee feels this assimilation willoccur.

The most important part oftli3 pledging program, the re-port noted, is the "big brother"system. A 'big brother" servesas a link Ut<»een the pledge—his "little brother"—and thebrotherhood . Not only does hekeep the pledge informed oncurrent house policies and onhis progerss in pledging, butthe "big brother" is also a per-sonal confidant for the pledge.

He is the brother to whomthe pledge should go with prob-lems.

The committee reported that ,with more effective "big broth-er" systems and with moreinterested "big brothers ," thenumber of depledgings afterfraternity rush would decrease.

Promoting House UnityTo prevent apathy and to

promote house unity, the com-mittee suggested activities dur-ing pledging to be continuedonce the pledges are initiated.Through communication of thiskind , the committee said , the"assimilation" will be a mucheasier process. ,

Also, "house unity" should beachieved through more brother-pledge interaction , the reportsaid. Pledge unity is a meansto that end.

In order to eliminate some ofthe hazing commonly found inmany of the present pledgingprogra ms, the committee en-couraged fraternities to stresspledge responsibility to thehouse as a whole—not to indi-vidual brothers .

The also encouraged moreprograms such as a "turn-about-day" during which thebrothers and pledges exchangeroles; pledge pranks, whichsupposedly add color to thepledge period; pledge v s.brother competitions to arousespirit; and stag parties , atwhich all barriers betweenbrothers and pledges a r edropped.

IFC Backs RitualsThe committee strongly ad-

vocated the continuation ofhouse traditions, including thefraternity "ritual" for one oftheir members upon his "pin-ning." The pledge should knowthe history and the ideals ofhis organization; yet , he shouldnot be over burdened with ex-cessive material.

Points for adding to thepledge as a man were alsoproposed by tha rommittee.These include the enforcementof study hours for fraternitylife is not geared toward de-tracting from academic 'Ate atthe University. If anything, itis aimed at complementingit.

Pledge Period PolicyFor this reason, the "Help

Week" at th ? conclusion ofthe pledge period , lhe commit-tee suggested , should not bescheduled during thi academicterm of finals week. Rather , itshould be the week of registra-tion of the following term afterthe conclusion of pledging.

Along these lines were sug-gestions for the length of thepledging period and clean-up

policies. The duration f o rpledging, according to the com-mittee, should be from 10 to12 weeks, the figure advocatedby nearly every national fra-ternity .

Also, house clean-ups shouldbe held prior to the first week

of classes.Pledges are also encouraged

to jo in activities outside of fra-ternity. Most fraternities re-quire their pledge- to have atleast two outside activities , ac-cording to one fraternity man.

WDFM Schedule6-8 a.m. — John Schutrick

with Top Fot ty, news cap-sules every 30 minutes

8-10 a.m. — Dave Handler withTop Forty, news capsulesevery 30 minutes

4-4 :05 p.m. — WDFM News4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the

Masters with Kathey Bradley(Bach — Violin Concerto #2;M a h l e r — Symphony #1;Delius—A Gong of Summer)

6-6:05 p.m. — WDFM News6:05-7 p.m. — After Six (Pop-

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

(Comprehensive campus , na-tional and international news,sports and weE.th.er)

7:15-8 p.m. - After Six (Con-

tinued)8-10 p.m. — How About You

with Mike Bartos (All requestshow)

10-10:05 p.m. — WDFM News10:05-12 midnight — Symphonic

Notebook with Michael Ma-chuga (Dvorak — Symphony#9; Mozart—Symphony #38;Goldmark — Rustic WeddingSymphony )

12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News

Kennedy Supporters PredictVictory in Time' ElectionBy DAVID NESTOR

Collegian Staff Writer"Students for Kennedy is not

( out to kill McCarthy 's chan-ces." said Ronald Chesin (10th-business administra tion-Phila.delphia), head of the Kennedyforces on campus. "We justfeel that Sen. McCarthy can-not defeat Richard Nixon andthat Sen. Kennedy can. "

At a meeting of the Studentsfor Kennedy committee lastnight , Chesin said that he andhis fellow Kennedy supportersare willing to debate the is-sues with anyone, at anytime ,anywhere. "The purpose of ourcampaign is to go' people atthe University to think. We willgo int o dormitories, fraterni-ties and apartments to assurethat Robert Kennedy gets thehighest number of votes in theTime Magazine primary onApril 24."

Support for the New Yorksenator , according to Chesin.seems to be running high at [the University. "We have sold !over 400 Kennedy buttons injthe past two days at our booth Iat the Hetzel Union Building."'he said. Chesin also said that ,there have been at least 50.to 75 turnovers from the Mc-

here in Centre County. We ju sthave to get to know them andget them working," he said.

According to Jacob Kipp(graduate-hist ,ry-Middletown),there is no Kennedy organiza-tion in Pennsylvania becausehe is not running in the pri-mary. "The Pennsylvania pri-mary is preferential , meaningthat the convention delegatesare ;:ol pledged to a candidatenor are they bound by the pri-mary," Kipp said.

Kennedy, according to Kipp,is more concerned with liningup delegates than with winninga primary.

Kipp also said that Pennsyl-vania Senator Joseph Clark isin great danger of losing thechance to run again for hisSenate feat . ' I just cannot seesupporting a candidate in anunimportant primary w h e nClark is in so much trouble ,"Kipp said.

On the chances of Kennedy

speaking at the University,Chesin said . "The Choice '68people are handling this. Theysa;.d that there is about a 90per cent chance that the sen-ator will speak on campussometime before the Time pri-mary."

The membership of Studentsfor Kennedy now stands- atabout 225 after onlv two daysof recruiting. The organizationwill set up a booth at the HUBagain next Monday and Tues-day where more buttons andliterature will be available. Theliterature deals with Kennedy 'sstands on the major issues con-fronting the nation.

"The main difference between the views of the. tweDemocratic front runners ,'Chesin said , "is that Kennedjlias stressed the urban crisesas well as international affairs ." McCarthy, according tcChesin , has dealt exclusivelywilh Vietnam.

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Terp Goalie Like Sponge Guise Records 70In Win Over 'CatsAs Lions Lose First 9-5

intelleetualismI in business

By STEVE SOLOMONAssistant Sports Editor

If Dick Pencek had been connected bywire to Centre County Hospital yesterday,his electrocardiogram would have lookedlike a profile of the Austrian Alps. The PennState lacrosse coach patrolled the sidelineslike a kangaroo , standing and sitting allafternoon as the Lions came within a singlered and black Maryland uniform of pullingoff the biggest lacrosse upset of the year.

That uniform was occupied by Terpgoalie Vander Schuyt, whose dives, deflec-tions, and pinpoint passing were responsiblefor the defending national champions takinga 9-5 victory that was closer that the scoreindicates.

Spectacular Saves"That boy made some of the most spec-

tacular saves I've ever seen," Pencek saidafter the game. "They wouldn't have wonwithout him."

Ken Edwards was the first to agree. "Iknow he took a couple goals from me," hesaid. The sophomore Lion scoring star washeld to a single goal on eight shots, a com-plete reversal from the previous three gamesin which he had ripped the nets for 15.

McGuone GreatSchuyt's theatrics overshadowed a great

performance by State's goal tender, JimMcGuone, who was the target of 43 Marylandshots. At one point, the 5-10 junior stoppeda particularly hard shot, and while the Liondefensemen covered for him, he led a fastbreak past the midfield stripe as the 2,000State fans gave him a standing ovation.

Schuyt didn 't have much business inthe first half. The Lions were very tight,

Lion Captain Obando Shine s

losing the few openings they had with poorstickwork. The Terps, meanwhile, played thegame on their own terms and chalked up a5-0 lead before the Lions' Bob Schoepflinscored near the close of the second quarter.

"We were just too tight in the first half ,"Pencek said. "We didn 't play our type ofgame."

The Lions unraveled in the third quar-ter. Their game fell into place. , The passeswere crisp. The ball-handling was neat. Theyworked for the shots, which started slippingthrough. Schoepflin scored another, thenRick Ruf a pair, and then Edwards cut thedeficit to 6-5 with a driving shot from the leftside.

Baffling ReversalThe momentum was rolling for the Lions,

yet the gun that ended the third periodsignaled another baffling reversal. Trailingby only a single goal, the State offense againwent dead, managing only five shots andlosing the initiative in the last 13 minutes.Maryland wrapped up the afternoon withthree more scores.

The Maryland offense, a bit erraticearly in the season, was not especially potentyesterday.

"I have to say that three or four of theirgoals were a little on the lucky side," Penceksaid. "McGuone did a real good job."

Doug Carter and Charlie Leimboch ledthe Terp attack with three goals apiece, butundisputably, it was Schuyt's heroics in thenets that won the game.

"Can you believe it," Pencek said , "Mary-land has three more on the bench ju st likehim."

Nope, that's hard to believe.

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By DICK ZEUERCollegian Sports Writer

losing at the top spot, the Penn State gollAfter teamturned in six wins in a row to defeat Villanova in a dualmatch yesterday, 6-1.

The greens, which would be more appropriately calledbrowns at this time of year on the University Park course,were very difficult to play, the winter -weather and heavyuse this Spring combining to make the greens disasterareas.

Most of the members of both teams expressed dis-satisfaction with the number of greens they three-putted.This was reflected in the scores which were in the high70s in most cases. Frank Guise of State turned in the lowscore of the day, a one-over-par 70.

If not playing the best match of the day, a pair ofJims at the number one spot at least provided the mostexciting round. Jim Albertini of Villanova won the 18thhole to down State's Jim Geiger, one up. Albertini dis-gustedly said of the match. "Neither of us deserved to win

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it. We both played terribly."Tom Apple was promoted

terday's match and respondedcats' Steve Halminski, 3 and 1

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to the second spot for yeswith a win over the Wild

From then on Villanova's cause was lost. Ernie Sanigaturned in a 3 and 2 win over John Kelly and Dave Cun-ningham was the victim of State's Frank Guise, whosemedalist performance gave him a 6 and 4 win.

The Lions continued to roll along as Rusty Washburn ,who now has two wins after his initial loss at Bucknell ,went up against Jim Elliott and came to the eighteenthtee with the victory in his pocket, 3 and 1.

The rest of the match was decided further back onthe course. Dave Daugherty, winner of the playoff for thenumber seven spot on the State squad in yestetday'smatch, breezed to a 5 and 4 win over Andy Palandjoglou,who found the State course about as difficult to play ashis name is to pronounce.

Meanwhile, Bob Hibschman downed Villanova's DeanBarnard , 4 and 2 in the sixth spot.

The Lions have now raised their season's record to3-0.

wmm^m-—Colle gian Photo by Dan Rodger *

LION ATTACKMAN Ken Edwards (right) powers through the Maryland defense in thethird period to score his only goal of the game. The Terps, defending national cham-pions, took a rugged 9-5 victory on the goalkeeping of Vander Schuyt. who foiled nu-merous Lion scoring attempts.

Dear Mr. Galvin

Intelleetualism is the devotion to the use of the mind for discerning the opportunity for an intellectual to operate. However, anor understanding. It is more than just an exercise of the higher intellectual is not "all" intellectuals. There are those whose mindsreasoning faculties in perceptions of the environment. could not be bent to the frame of reference with which business.Intelleetualism is the very consistent frame of reference which provides them. To some intellectuals the opportunity "to anticipate,requires the individual to perceive all stimuli rationally with a synthesize, correlate, and strategize" business problems is simplycomprehension of relationships of the stimuli as free as possible not the type of problem with which they are concerned. Thefrom the emotionality of the individual. The intellectual discerns in intelleetualism of business requires a certain frame of referencethe environment of stimuli to his faculties. He applies a very toward a certain product, toward a certain system of monetaryrational, documentable and consistent pattern to all his perceptions considerations which I am sure are challenging and satisfyingand subsequent actions. to many intellectuals.

Personally I feel that the true intellectual is even more operative There are others who find the intelleetualism of social work, of law,than my definition of intelleetualism implies. The intellectual is not of politics, of education, of scientific research more operative lor

one who builds sandcastles of his inspiring thoughts. He is rather them. Everyone is not an intellectual. Every intellectual does

one who has some very rationally determined actions and not have the potential for all occupations. Every intellectual cannot

interactions, based not on the dictates of his personal ambitions operate in the frame of reference of business. You see, even the

or emotional responses but rather on his perceptions of the intellectual—the rational user of the mind—has the option to

possible solutions for problems he has intellectually synthesized select rationally the environment for the operation of his mind,

from his own experience. Some choose business and some do not.

However, Mr. Galvin, you must remember that each individual ys Sincerely,operates in a framework and that each mind operates in this

V^V^^l_-_--^ P / * j & f*$framework. The goals of each intellectual for himself and his world 'K- " ' L e-** * ?

define the spatial and temporal problems to which he "puts his . Barbara A. Caulfield r

mind". I agree that as you have described it business can provide Northwestern University

STUDENT SPEAKS OUT ON

There is intelleetualism in business and a critical needin business for intellectual ly inclined graduates , saidRobert W. Galvin , Motorola Chairman , in a recent issueof this paper. Above is one of four students ' replies.The exchange of views is part of a continuing dialogueinitiated by Mr. Galvin as a ste p toward better under-standing between campus and business. You are invitedto send your comments to Robert W. Galvin , MotorolaInc., 9401 W. Grand Ave., Franklin Park, Illinois 60131.

4

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Netmen Bounce BisonsBy JOHN LaPLACE

Collegian Sports WriterDespite the weather yester-

day afternoon , thinr^ got prettyhot on the Penn State TennisClub courts, and Lion captainMario Obando will testify tothat fact. As the afternoonwore, on, Obando shed histwo sweaters , and as Obandogot hot , things got even hotterfor the Bucknell Bisons, andDave Gordon in particular.

Obando methodically hand-cuffed the Bison's number onenetman , 6-1, 6-2, in leading th eLions to their second easy winin five days. The captain 'sInitial win set the . tage for the7-2 Lion win.

Over After 6For all intents and purposes

the meet was over followingthe six singles matches, as thenetmen put the meet out ofreach with five wins and fol-lowed with wins in two of thethree doubles matches.

Obando 's win over Gordon ,who according to Penn Statecoach Holmes Cathrall "couldbe one of the outstanding col-legiate players in the area",Was the highlight of a ruggedafternoon of competition on thewindswept State courts. Butthe performances of Tom De-

Huff and Tom Daley wereagain outstanding.

"We beat a good team to-day, " Cathrall said, "but com-petition will be getting tougherwith Navy, Army, Colgate andMaryland , four of the toughestEastern teams, remaining onthe schedule ."

Stale's netmen draw a 10-day layoff prior to their firstroad encounter of the season.Next Saturday they face theMidshipmen at Annapolis.

Freslimen WinCoach Bob Jackson's Lion

freshmen made it a cleans-veep over the visiting Bisons,squeeking past their counter-parts , 5-4, on the East Hallscourts.

Art Avery and Pete Fosspaced the Lion frosh to thetriumph with their outstandingall around play. Both Averyand Foss won their singlesmatches and combined to winthe deciding match in doublescompetition.

Jackson had words of praisefor the frosh team following thetriumph , complementing themon their exceptional play de-spite the short time they havehad to practice. However, thecoach did see room for someimprovement in the team'sdoubles plav and will have 14

days to work before their sec-ond match , again with theBisons in Lewisburg April 24.

VARSITYSingles

Obando (PSU) over Gordon—6-1, 6.2Kramer (PSU) over McCormick-6-2,

6-0Poses .over Rupert (PSU)—3-6, 4-6DeHoff (PSU) over Ross—6-3, 6-3Blckmore (PSU) over Horowitz—6-2,

2-6, 6-3Daley (PSU) over Cooley—6-3, 6-2

DoublesObando and Kramer (PSU) over Gor-

don and Rath—6-2, 6-1Poses and Horowitz over DeHuff and

Blckmore (PSU)-4-6, 8-6, 1-6Daley and Rupert (PSU) over Cooley

and Neff—6-0, 8-6FRESHMEN

SinglesAvery (PSU) over Anderson—9-7, 6-3Foss (PSU) over McCormlck—6-2, 6-0Hartline (PSU) over Moondes—6-4, 6-2Schurr over Smith (PSU)—6-3, 0-6, 1-6LaFlame (PSU) over Freeman—6-4, 6-2Strauber over McDonough (PSU)—1-6,

2-6Doubles

Avery and Foss (PSU) over Andersonand McCormlck—6-0, 6-1

Moondes and Schurr over Hartline andLaFlame (PSU)—4-6, 6-2, 5-7

Freeman and Straubler over Smithand McDonough (PSU)—4-6, 4-6

1M BadmintonGraduate and undergraduate

men who wish to participate inthe intramural badminton-singles tournament must reg-ister at the IM office, 206 BeeHall, by Thursday at 4:30p.m.

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PAGE E GHT

Lions jL-0 WinBSBti Qv? 51 m&r MBEa y B8r w W OB H

By DON MCKEECollegian Sports Writer

The home field, of the Lehigh Engineers has seen alot of classic baseball duels, but the drama enacted yes-terday will leave the fans talking for a long time to come.Even David Merrick couldn't have put together a betterscript, or supplied better actors to carry it out.

The setting was simple — and the tension was simplyoverbearing. Two gutty pitchers had held the ball game intheir sweaty palms for eight innings. Up to then, PennState had managed four hits, and Lehigh only three. Therewas nothing else to record. The Lions' Denny Lingenfelterand the Engineers' Craig Hoffert had held center-stagefor the entire game.

In the top of the ninth the plot switched course. TheLions had their number two, three and four batters comingup and if ever there was a time to come through, this wasit. Dick Dreher led off but was out on a ground ball. DaveFore, the team's best hitter for two years, singled for hisfirst hit of the game.

STARLITE...2 SMASH HITS

FHI. - SAT. - SUN

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CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING POLICY

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day Before

PublicationHATES

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Each additional consecutiveInsertion 25cEach additional 5 words 10c per day

Cash Basis Only lNo Personal Ads!

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

Monday through FridayBasement of Sackett

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PRE-USED FURNITURE and'apRilances.'Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat-tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger-ators, etc. We buy and sell. FurnitureExchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave.238-1181.

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

DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE, deluxe baseand cover, Shure V15II cartridge, Har-man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnutcase. Bob 538-4263; 865-3664.LARGEST SANDWICH in town - 22"long — loaded with meat, cheese, let-tuce, tomatoes, onions. Call 238-2292.DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE deluxe baseand cover, Shure V 15 II cartridge, Her-man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnutCase. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664.STUDENTS: WE provide

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autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel,valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr.Temeles 238-6633. BOGEN SOUND System, Shure Mikes —$100.00; Vox bass amp. — $225.,- FenderBandmaster — $250.; Echolette Echo,reverb and effects unit — $280.; GuildStarflro Electric Guitar — $300.; GibsonBass — $100. Call 237-6053.ARE YOU tired

~of pledging? Sick of

your apartment? Why not move backto the dorms? Call Ed 845-1048. Cheap!$1.75 EACH Instead of $2.25 lor parlypix If your social chairman books usthis week for any and all parties tobe held during month of May. Bill Cole-man's 238-8495.GETTING MARRIED: Must sell red1961 TR3 convertible immediately, looksgood, runs great. First reasonable offeraccepted; 238-1972 after 7 p.m. NEW '68 SUZUKI Motorbike, 50 cc. Neverused. Call Dick Stauffer 238-9332.

7946 SUZUKI X-4 Hustler 6-speed 250 ccPerformance plus. Only 5300 miles. 2385685.

HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagles,Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers.Fast delivery. Call 238-2292.CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka-wosaki; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two WheelsCycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 538-1193.1966 MGB. Just like new. Call TwoWheels Cycle Shop 238-1193.

AMBASSADOR BUILDING: Summer termonly; 1 bedroom apartment, completelyfurnished; air conditioned. 237-1342.DORMITORY CONTRACT: For springterm. $200. Phone 238-1302.FOR SALE: 1960

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top, electric overdrive, wire wheels.Phone 237-4584 after 5:30 p.m.

[STEREO TAPE RecorderT'cipher VI.j New $250, sell $150. Great condition.|B* _86M930. WAH - WAH

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$40. New Vox Treble — Bass Booster S20.Bass or Treble Booster $10. Y adaptor $4.Other goodies. Larry 865-0552.1962 ALLSTATE

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Very good condition. $175. 238-1817.PREMIER REVERB unit. s7l7s

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new. Will sell for $45. 3 mons. old. BobFrederick 237-4819.1967 HONDA CB160, blue, garage-kept,1400 miles. Excellent condition. Best of-fer. 237-3588.

1951 BUICK Roadmaster Convertible.Original black. Excellent condition. $350.Will consider auto, camper, cycle, coins,guns or antiques as partial trade. 466-6387.

RCA PORTABLE cartridge tape recorder—was $130. selling for $60. Call Sandy237-12)2.

1964 M.&. MIDGET, clean,, low mill-age, excellent mechanica l condition, twotops. $795. Ben, 238-7855.DORM CONTRACT, spring term on^yfor $100.; also '62 Healy 3000, $1300. callPaul 238-9149.

WILL SACRIFICE Fender TremoluxAmp Fender Mustang Guitar Electro-Voice microphone. All in excellent shape.

' Call Rick 538-9532.1962 VW. Good condition, new engine,red. Call after 6 p.m. 238-7042.PROF

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timing light ACP-5, 5 year service policy,: instructions, 6, 12, 24, volt or magn eto: systems. $20.00 new, asking $15.00. 237-

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KAY GUITAR — steel strings with elec-tric pickup. Terriffic shape. Case in-cluded. Any reasonable offer accepted.865-5204.

DORM CONTRACT—West Halls. Verycheap. Call Whitey 865-4617 or 237-6131.

1965 PONTIAC GTO. Three deuces. Hurstfour speed shift. Whltewalls. Beige in-terior. This white tiger is a beauty.Excellent condition. $1525. Phone 237-2058.1965 305 SUPERHAWK. Excellent condidltion. Must sell. $400, includes Bell helmet. Call 4666913.

Collegian Adsare read by

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TELEPHOTO LENS. 400 mm. f/6.3. Likenew. Brinks objects eight times closer.Good for nature study, sports photog-raphy. Complete with carrying case andlens hood. Lists $159.50. Will sacrifice—$75.00. 238-2862.MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZATGretch Ten-nesean, Fender Telecaster, HarmonySovereign, Acoustica l 12-strlng, Band-master, Ampes Amplifiers, Premier Re-verb. 237-1591. T.V. IN A magnificent cabinet. TV needsminor repairs. Price is extremely rea-sonable. Must see It to appreciate. Call238-5526. TELECTRO TAPE Recorder. Excellentcondition, not very old. Will include ac-cessories. Call 233-5646. RENAULT

~GORDINI — Perfect running,

excellent rubber, radio, very economical.Must sell Immediately. Call 865-6955 —nights. TRIUMPH TR4. Good mech. condition,tires, tonneau, wire wheels. Be a swinger.$595.00. 238-7311. D^PJvrcONTRACT, PoHodTarea, springterm. S160.00. Call 865-2871. YAMAHA 2J0cc, 1964 engine, lust over-hauled, new pistons, rings. Big bikeperformance. $300. Ron 238-3670.f¥lUMPH 1962 TR3. British racinggreen. New top, tires, battery. Needswork. Will negotiale. 238-2004. '66 HONDA

-305 Scrambler. Call Larry

238-3959. MEN'S SUMMER Suits $18.00. FactoryOutlet. Call Steve, 237-1654. HONDA 150cc. Black, electric starter,6000 mi. Call Fred, Delta Chi Alpha,238-5241. 5 TIRES: 8.25 x 14's whltewalls. Twowith 7,000 miles, two 700 miles, and onebrand new. $100 for all five. Call Mark237-2252 up to 9:00 p.m.

ATTENTION MEN — WHY PAY downtown prices. Buyyour new spring wardrobe direct fromthe manufacturer and save 50?i. We havesuits, sportcoats, blazers all in the latestfashions and styles. Call your PennState representatives Bobbi and Joe 238-9576. ACNE CLEARED, free demonstration,Penn State Barber Shop.THE WORLD FAMOUS Roffle-Sculptur-Kut is available in Central Penna. areaONLY at Davidson's Barber Shop locatedon Allen Street next to G. C. MurphyCo. By appointment 238-0612. 12 INCH SUBS — regular, tuna, 65c;chicken, ham, 75c. No delivery charge.Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De-llvery. 238-8035. ¦

CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which lookslike a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich.Call 238-2292.IS YOUR Social Chairman on the stick?Party pix taken during the month ofMay will be $1.75 each Instead of $2.25. . . That Is it he calls this week tomake reservations . , . at Bill Cole-man's . . . 238-8495.

ALPHA PHI wishes to congratulate their"Men of Bordeaux" — Ned Bulk, MaxHarrer, Ron Campbell, Ron Kraft, HerbCohlberg, Jim Moorhead, Ron Elchner,Whitney Sanders.A FRIEND IS HERE. 238-5597.HELP! PLEASE return our girl of SigmaDelta_Tau_ Trophy. 865-8763.GOING INTO the modeling profession?A set of various photos of yourself forbrochure preparation can be had forfifty dollars at Bill Coleman's. More in-formatlon? 238-8495.TELEPHOTO LENS. 400 mm. f/6.3. Likenew. Brings obfects eight times closer.Good for nature study, sports photog-raphy. Complete with carrying case andlens hood. Lists $159.50. Will sacrifice—$75.00. 238-2862. e. s. t. Is impending

T.I.M. INTRAMURAL Softball. Pick upapplications at HUB desk or T.I.M. office2036 HUB. Deadline April 15th.

YOU MAY keep the wallet, cigarettecase, keys, lighter, and check book, butplease send the cards to Jayne Rider,400 West Beaver Ave.!

YOU CAN BE heard through choice'68 National Collegiate Presidential Pri-mary vote, April 54.

GIRLS! INTERESTED In (oining Inter-national House In Simmons? Come toa Tea on April 15 at 7 p.m. In 146 Sim-mons.

PAT PAULSEN FOR PRESIDENT But-tons. Order by mail 25c ea. 6/$1.00 orcall for special bulk prices. Sell themyourself pay after you've sold them.No investment. No risk. 865-0552. 701Tener.

e. s. t.

GUITAR LESSONS. Ten years experienceplaying and teaching guitar. Need money.Will teach selective pupils. $1.50. Carolynfor guitar proficiency. 865-7866.

ATTENTION ALL avid canoeists. CheckHUB desk for information on trips forthis weekend.

GOING INTO Modeling Profession. Aset of various photos of yourself forbrochure preparation. Can be had forfifly dollars at Bill Coleman's. Moreinformation? Call 238-8495.

THE OTHER MOTHERS present: Anew soul sound. Openings for iammies,mixers, etc. Call Bruce 238-4763.

CLEARANCE OF ALL old party pix at$1.00 each between now and April 11that Bill Coleman's.

COUNSELORS FOR Pocono Co-ed Camp.Athletics, riflery, W.S.I., nature pioneer-ing, archery, tennis, arfs and crafts,science driver. Ho 47893 or Es 98135.

HELP 'WANTED WAITERS NEEDED. Work two meals,eat three. Social privileges. Call caterer,Theta XI 237-2161.

THINKING OF staying at P.S.U. thissummer? Two or three man (woman)apartment available summer term withfall option. Across from South Halls onBeaver Ave. 4V4 rooms (2 bedrooms),Parking and terrace. $165/mo. Call 238-7957.

RENT - UNIVERSITY Towers Apart-menf, summer or longer. Furnished,air cond., 2 or 3 man. Call 238-1793.LUXURY APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms7~~4man, IVi baths, dishwasher. Spring and/orsummer; fall option. Only $35.00/mo.Available immediately. Bob 237-1843.2-MAN APARTA^rTsu^rfoT^unvmer. Free pool, cable, bus, air-condition-ing. Call 238-8059.FOR RENT: 2 bedroom air-conditionedapartment. Sublet summer, fall optionWill bargain. Call 238-5217.SUMMER. SUBLETleair expensive^!man Bluebell Apartment. Air-conditioning,pool, free bus. Extremely reasonable.238-3975.THREE BEDROO/vC two baTh, spiitTevelapartment, air conditioning, T.V. cable,free bus service and swimming pool.Will negotiate, 237-0640. Summer term.ATTENTION p'ARADTsE^Seekers! Nowsubletting four man Bluebell for summerterm. Free bus, pool. Air conditioning,dishwasher, cable, silverware included.June rent paid. Big savings July andAugust. Movie Camera free to first oc-cupant. Call 238-4605.THREE BEDROOM apartment summerterm—Bluebell. Rent lowered. 865-0226.SUMMER SPECIAL: TwTbedroom, twobath apartment. Air conditioning, pooland bus. Reasonable. Call 238-3797.FURNISHED APARTMENT - Summerwith Fall option. 3 blocks from campus237-7246 — day; 538-5287 — night.SUBLET SUMMER. One bedroom fur-nished. Perfect for two or three peoplePool, air-conditioning, bus. 238-1682.2 MAN Apartment available for sum-mer. Metzger Bldg., Vi block from cam-pus, air cond. June rent paid. Call 238-1472.

RENT: UNIVERSITY Towers Apartmentsummer or longer. Furnished, air con-ditionlng. Call 538-1793.

SUBLET 3 woCman) — Luxurious Blue-bell apartment. Rent reduction and manybuilt-in features. Air conditioned. 238-2942.

AMBASSADOR BUILDING 2-man apart-ment, fully furnished, air-conditioned. Forsummer only. Call 238-7444 anytime.

SUMMER SUBLET.' Furnished 3-4 manWhitehall Apartment. Free bus, air-cond„pool. Will negotiate. Call 237-6102.

ROOMMATE SUMMER, fall option. Twoman apartment. Free parking, porches,close to campus. Reasonable. 237-6042.

CHEAP! UNBEATABLE! Palatial, 2-bedroom. Bluebell Apt. Dishwasher, dis-posal, air-conditioned, 2 pools, (swim-ming and cess), rebassooner, 1 monthrent free, summer. 237-1591.

Feat. Time1:30, 3:28, 5:26

7:24, 9:22

SUBLET SUMMER term. Air conditioned2-man apartment. Free bus, pool. Junerent paid. 238-7054. SUMMER TERM — Furnished" 2 (3) manapartment. T.V. and cooking utensilsincluded. Will bargain. 237-1774, THREE MAN Apartment. Sublet sum-mer term — one block from campus onWest College. Call 237-1018. SPLIT LEVEL furnished Bluebell apart-ment — summer term. Free bus, pool,air conditioning, balcony. Kitchen utensilssupplied. Will work price with you. Cheap.Call 238-4261.

FOR RENT summer term 4 - 6 wo(men)Bluebell apartment. Very cheap. 238-3509.SUMMER TERM plus option. One bdrm.very well kept apartment. All extras.Call after 5 p.m. for details 237-6378.

CONTEMPORARY air-conditioned apart-ment. Reduced for summer. 2 (3)(wo)men, parking, dishwasher, utilities.Appointments included. Paul 238-5126.SUBLET SUMMER—two bedroom Apt.Air-conditioned, T.V., dishwasher. Allutilities. June rent paid. 237-1994.SPACIOUS TWO bedroom apartmentavailable for summer term. Big rent re-duction. Call 237-1083. SUMMER TERM 2-3 man Apt., Univer-sity Towers, V% block from campus.Air-conditioned. June rent free. 238-7337.THIS SUMMER be close to campus—atUniversity Towers. Air-conditioned, bal-cony, plus many extras. Phone 238-5646.ROOMMATE NEEDED for four-manapartment. Spring term. Pool, air con-ditioning. Call Chris 238-6827. LARGE ONE bedroom apartment avail-able summer term, fall option. Pool.Call Will or Mike 238-5186.

WANTED "

WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners-Immediate cash for your Corvette StingRay or other Velte. Phone 237-3471.KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3.Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask forCharlie. WANTED: WAITER'S? Work one, eatthree. Alpha Chi Rho. Caterer 238-6795evenings.WANTED: Dead or Alive. All Writers,Photographers, Artists, and outgoing,funlovlng people — News and ViewsMagazine — Introductory meeting, April4th, 7:00 p.m., 207 South Human Develop-ment Building.

ROOMMATE WANTED for three manapartment University Towers. Call 238-0486 ask for Fred or Randy.

URGENT! Ride needed from Harrisburgto campus Monday mornings. Generousreimbursement. 865-7098 after 6 p.m.

ROOMMATES — SUMMER Term, Whitehall Plaza. Furnished 2 bedroom apartment. $100 entire term. Call Tom 2376025.

HELD OVERNow Showing

HAVE JOB In Scandinavia. Unable togo. Need replacement. If Interested callLyn 865-8129.ROOMMATES WANTED (two) — summerwith fall option; extra close to campus.One bedroom apartment, large, air con-ditioned, carpet. Rent reasonable. Call237-1341, evenings.

WAITERS NEEDED. Eat 3, work 2.Social privileges. Call caterer, Phi KappaSigma, 238-6063.

WANTED: ONE MALE roommate or twowo(men) to sublet for summer. Bluebell,one bedroom. Phone 237-1267.WANTED: WAITERS. Work two, eatthree. Social privileges. Call caterer. PhiMu Delta, 238-2473.

POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Pleaseinclude stamped return envelope. Idle-wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran-cisco, California 94)17.

WANT SUMMER rental. Attending Uni-versity June 17 through August. Needfurnished housing, two pre-school chil-dren. Write particulars: Tom MerrickRD §2, Oswego, N.Y. 13126 WANTED TO Buy: Used Mobile Homeon lot near University Park. 50' x 10'.Occupy 10 June '68. Write Hank Boch,5)7 Hartranft, University Park. BARTENDER WANTED. Apply in per-son. Sword & Shield. ROOMMATE WANTED for summer termto occupy luxurious downtown apart-ment. Just minutes from campus and atvery low rent. Call 237-6014.

UMPIRES FOR T.I.M. Intramural Soft-ball Pay: $2.00 per game. Sign upT.I.M. Office, 203G HUB. rTderTwANTED — Student traveling toDaytona Beach. Leave June 12. $64.20Includes round trip plus villa for fivenights. Call Gene or Cari 238-3455.TWO ROOMMATES wanted for apart-ment, summer. Free bus, pool, air con-dltioning. Call 238-5108, 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES to finish springterm, modern 4-man elficiency. Reason-able. Call Bruce 238-9472.

PENN STATE OUTING CLUBROCK CLIMBING

Sunda y at Chilcoat rocks. 'Bring lunch and 50c.

Meet: 9:30 a.m.at Rec Mall.

PHYRSTOpens Friday andSaturday at 2 p.m.Happy Hou r now

begins Friday at 2 p.m

i mmtr wAgiia \m t

4th SMASH WEEK!1:30 ¦ 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30

WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan's is d«livering from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Faidelivery. Call 238-2292.TKE's . . . A XI D's ... and PI Phi'.. . . The color proofs to your composifisetting can be purchased for as littleas $2 each . . . This week only at BllColeman's.

SYRACUSE AND West Virginia InvadiHappy Valley for the Tri-State FielcMeet. Greenwood Furnace State Park,April 20, 10:00 a.m. See the Penn StaleForesters repel the invaders end retailpossession of the trophy axe. Six mlleapast Whlpples.

MAY WE perpetuate your youth and keepyou from growing older? The annualportrait sale at Bill Coleman's is inNatural Colour end ends on April 19lh.Call now to reserve your appointment,50% reduction on the sitting cherse plusother fringe benefits. 238-8495,

NEED ANOTHER Hasselblad or Bole*Camera? Bill Coleman is the authorizeddealer.

HAVING A PARTY for five hundred? W«can supply with more than that manyglasses in eighteen different styles. Un-limited Rent-Alls. U.C.C. STUDENTS - Holy Week at FaithUnited Church.of Christ, 300 East CollegjAve.: Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m. —Office of Tenebrae and Holy Communion;Good Friday, noon — Community Serviceat Presbyterian Church; Easter Sunday,8:30 and 10:45 a.m. — Holy Communion,9:30 a.m. — Student Seminar, 6 p.m.-Student Supper and program: dram:"Let Man Live."

""" "" " ¦££™""'""'""""""'

LOST: RONSON Lighter initialed ENlbetween Forum and HUB. Please returnReward. Biff, 238-1690.

SILVER RINGS with Initia ls — B.R. ancgold rings with orange stone. High sentl-mental value. Reward. 538-6224.

LOST: BROWN Glasses. Desperatelyneeded Thursday — registration. Call238-4551 before 8:00 p.m.

PENN STATE OUTING CLUBSpring Term

CABIN PARTYat Stone Valley

Date: Friday 4/19/68.Will leave from Rec Hall

at 5:30 p.m.Come out for good food and

a good time.Sign up in HUB

by Thursday noon.

As John Featherstone

mw3V3V^^-

lingenfelter:single. Lingenfelter struck outquickly arrived.

Keith McCrea and Dash Meeks both hit slow rollersand both resulted in infield hits. The sacks were nowloaded with Engineers and the power hitters were comingto the plate.

Phil Phelps hit a shot back at third baseman JimOwens. The sophomore grabbed it and reacted like a vet-teran. Fore gloved the throw to the plate and two werenow gone on the force out.

With the bases still loaded Lingenfelter reached backfor everything he could muster and struck out the finalbatter, Bruce Grim, to preserve the Lions' fourth straightwin of the young season.

In the tension-packed game Lingenfelter again showedwhy he's the ace of the staff. In the process of raising hisrecord to 2-0, the senior righty struck out 12 Lehigh bat-ters—and most of the KO's came at just the right time.

PSU LEHIGHi AB R H AB R H

Owens,3bOreher, rfFore.cFearhersfonassKanaskie,cfComforto,lfEgleston,lbBarto,2bLlngenfelter,p

444444

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0 Hendrlcks,2b1 McCrea,ss1 Meeks, If0 Phelps.rf1 Grlm,3b2 McElveen.cf0 Opllnger,lb0 HofferLp1 Bresher.c

Baxter.ph

30 2 6

went down, Fore stole second.-•-,!; The spotlight then swung to1 • i Gary Kanaskie, the team- ' captain, leader and top run-"| producer a year ago.

.'* Kanaskie waited until.- , the count went to 2-0, and¦ 1 then he connected. The ball

• .j sailed out into right fieldj and dropped over the 25-

" | foot-high fence.•'. '? Now it was all up to¦ Lingenfelter. T h a n k s to

.1 Kanaskie he had a lead,'i Three outs and the team's

- J fourth win, and Lingenfel-¦'. ter's second, would be over.Lehigh c o a c h Stan; •* Schulz sent in Jim Baxter

to pinch hit, and he re-sponded by banging out a

aut Dave Hendricks, but trouble

4 0 04 0 24 0 23 0 14 0 03 0 03 0 03 0 02 0 01 0 1

31 0 6

NUMERO UNO on the Penn State tennis team is formerCosta Rican national champ M ario Obando , who yesterdayled the netmen to a convincing 7-2 win over Bucknell.The chunky senior court star hasn 't lost yet this season,and neither havo the Lions as a team.

IM VOLLEYBALL RESULTSFRATERNITY

Phi Kappa Theta over Sigma AlphaEpsilon (15-3, 15-7)

Phi Gamma Delta over 7eta Beta Tau(15-8, 15-1)

Phi Sigma Delta over Phi Kappa Sig-ma (15-5, 15-9)

PI Kappa Alpha over Alpha Chi Rho(10-15, 15-7, 15-5)

Kappa Sigma over Phi Mu Delta (3-15,15-10, 17-15)

Sigma Pi over Theta Chi (15-3, 15-13)Beta Theta PI over Tau Phi Delta

(15-3, 15-0)Delta Upsilon over Acacia (15-2, 8-15,

15-8)Theta Delta Chi over Phi Sigma Kappa

(6-15, 15-13, 15-5)DORMITORY

Mercer over Lehigh (15-0, 15-13)Luzerne over Allegheny (15-4, 15-13)Lackawanna over Bucks (7-15, 15-11,

15-11)Pottsville over Unlontown (15-11, 6-15,

15-11)Montgomery over Berks (15-8, 15-12)Lancaster over Chester (13-15, 15-11,

15-9)

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5/7/9

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Wilkes-Barre over New Kensington(15-2, 14-16, 15-7)

Adams over Erie (15-9, 15-13)

fei STANUY WARNElV LrfW T^""*», MM~T^^ff "ADAH£ >C*^YC-g "AROUND

THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS

rJJ"41j « LAST DAY at 2:00 - 5:15 - 8:30i

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TOMORROW... l :3Q-3:3Q-5:3Q-7.30-9:30/ 1'\ THE RS3ST HONOISEO PBCTURE %V ©FTHEYEJMH J

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR-Film Dd'fy-Nat'Onal Film Cri t ics Poll

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR-New Yor k Fttm CrtVci

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR—National Council of Criufcfei

BEST AMERICAN PICTURE OF THE YEAR

THE MIRfSCH CORPORATION

SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGERinTHE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION

„,. SciMnrJayby FTOlucalb/iNKii wis • lee gm . STIRLING SILLIPHANT WALTER MIRISCHr»«edb»NORMAN JEWISON COLOR tj Deluxe MUSIC - QUINCY JONESIN THE HEAT Of THE WmTrng by RAY CHAffl.ES United ArtlBlB

S&Ssma] ORIGINAI MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS

By DAN DONOVANCottegion Sports WriterIt 's not often that one of the

nation 's best sports teamsmakes an appearance againstPenn State teams. It seldomhappens in football. It hardlyever happens in basketball andin the other sports, chances arealmost as poor.

Yesterday the nation's toplacrosse s q u a d , Maryland ,made an outstanding showingagainst the Lions. And thisSaturday at Beaver Stadium,still another team, composedof some of the greatest ath-letes in the United States, willarrive on campus.

"Most Awesome"Penn State track coach John

Lucas falls Villanova's trackand field squad "the mostawesome group of intercolle-giate .track and field perform-ers ever gathered ' together."He and his performers get tochallenge this auspicious groupin a dual meet at i:30.

Villanova's credentials pre-dict that they will undoubtedlygive State a few prvj -Easter-r»andy stomach aches. CoachJim "Jumbo" Elliot's squadhas many titles to its credit al-ready this year , including theIC4A cross country champion-ship, the NCAA cross countrychampionship, the indoor IC4Atrack and field championship,and the indoor NCAA track andfield championship.

This arm-long list of wins,coupled with the fact that theWildcat \ squad currently holdsnine world records, makes Vil-lanova favorites in the NCAA

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR-tia vonal Catholic Office for Motion Pictures

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR-CfevefandFi/m Cr.tics

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR(DRAMA) -HoJ/ywood Foreign Preu Ann

(co winner) London Film Cities

5V

outdoor track and field cham-pionships this year.

The Wildcats ' galaxy of starsbegins with their team cap-tain , Dave Patrick. Patrick isthe IC4A and NCAA championand holds the world's recordin the indoor 880 and 1,000-meter events. Patrick is rankedsecond behind Tin Hyun asthe greatest college distancerunner in America.

The latest "world's fastesthuman," Larry James, is onlya sophomore, but his 47.0 inthe 440 and his 46.6 timingas anchor man for the worldrecord relay team have neverbeen matched.

Irish Tr 'oVillanova * sports a trio of

"Beet Irish runners, includingFrank Murphy, Ian Hamilton,and Des McCormick. Thesethree imports compose thebasis for the cross coMntry,rnile, 880, two mile relay anddistance medlay relay squadswhich have captured manyIC4A and NCAA champion-ships.

The hurdles competition willbe sparked by Erv Hall , IC4Ahurdles champion and third inthe NCAA. Hall is also ratedsixth in the vorld in thehurdles.

Vince Bizzaro ;s the main

Internationa! Filmspresents

THE SILENCEdirected by Ingmar Bergman

Bergman's somber view of modern man's condition,a powerful metaphor of alienation

Thursday, April 11HUB Audi torium Tickets 50c 7 and 9 p.m.

1 Next WeekTrufl ant 's "Shoot The Piano Player "

em— m i iimiiiiiwiiBaffTWHiH wiiim iiWiii ¦iiaun i hhiimh—¦—mmm

Feat. Time gg&**" i»*^HI uftu |1:30, 3:25, 5:20 FfMMCfdlfl T 1 WWW

7:22. 9:24 Lglffl JJ PLAYING

man to watch for Villanova inthe pole vault. Bizzaro is oneof the few men in the worldto accomplish the feat of vault-ing over 16-6. His main abilityis in the decathlon, where heis iroficient in nine events.

An All-American cross coun-try runner, Charlie Messenger,is one of the members of a two-mile relay team which holdsthe world record for Villanova.

Javelin Champ, TooEd Shillow m give the Wild-

cats some support in the fieldevents, since the IC4A medalwinner in the javelin compe-tition will be there to performin his speciality.

Harold Nichter, IC4A inter- ;mediate hurdler runner-up andmember of the "world's fast-est" indoor mile relay team,will be at Beaver Stadium togive the Lions some problems.

Not to be slighted are sev-eral more young thinclads forVillanova. Craig Nation, AlanMcCafferty, Bill Marvin, BobWhitehead, and Harge Davisfill the gaps for Villanova andmake it almost a team withoutfault.

In addition to the regularmeet, a freshman invitationalmeet will also be held. Ofcourse, Villanova also hassome o'utstai.ding freshmen.

EDS

They boast of Marty Liquori ,who has already run a 3:59.4mile, and Chris Mason, Eng-land's greatest high schooldistance runner.

Thus it's no wonder Lucascalls it an awesome group.When the nation 's bes makesan appearance at Beaver Sta-dium, the fact alone makesthat long walk East seemrather short.

FOR SALE FOR SALE: Speed and custom parts forShow or Ro In stock at Harold SteinSpeed Shop, V4 mile from campus onBenner Pike. Open 10 a.m. till » p.m.

. -£££"££££ M.G.B. 1966. Red with red top. Radio,heater, whltewalls, tonneau. Clean, well-kept car. Must selll 238-4080. John.

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968

ATTENTION WE HAVE OVER 100 new s'eiecti'o'ns'"onthe Juke Uox — Phyrsr.

'" FOH ^HEWT SUMMER SUBLET:"B"urte"l]T"Tmanapartment. Free bus, pool, stereo, TV,air conditioning. Low rent. 237-7169 any-time.

FOB RENTSUB-LEASING SUMMER Term—Well fur-nished one bedroom apartment. Marriedcouple preferred. Air conditioned, freebus serv ice, swimming pool. Call 238-3857.

SMAfS^ TECHNICOLOR8 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

A world gone mail!20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS

CaARbON rlESTONin an ARTHUR P JACOBS productiofl

plAHlf. %e upm* PANAVIS/ON* COLOR BV DELUXE

WANTEDROOMMATE NEEDED for two olrlapartment Summer term — fall option.Call Kathy 238-5B6S after 5.

• < m"4BBLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii mnimiimiiiii

" notice "EUROPE — Summer '68. Students, "farulty, dependents, round trip jet group/51Fare $265.00. Contact Joel Schweldi238-4763.

Spencer . SidneyTRACY ' POITIER

KatharineHEPBURN

guess who'scoming

to dinnerIn Techni color

I

am) introducing JKatharine Houghton |

-j. STlMXt WMtHtt ¦ ^gfc j

NOW . . . 7:15 - 9:15

THEWHISPERERS,whoarethey?

BRYAN FORBES'Production of

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