Expected to Double by Fall Term

Black Enrollment To IncreaseBy GLENN KRANZLEY

Collegian Managing EditorA group of 14 students, faculty and ad-

ministrators yesterday predicted that at thecurrent rate of progress, black Universityenrollment will double by Fall Term 1969 andthe goal of a 1.000 black enrollment will followin the "near future." Present black enrollmentis estimated at 310.

The group met in the Office for StudentDiscussion' with Jacob J. Kaufman , officedirector. Kaufman said later that today'sbusiness primarily concerned the admission ofmore blacks to Penn State, but that plans alsowere begun to start work on the other requestspresented on Jan. 13 to University PresidentEric A. Walker by the Black Student Union.

Farb Leaves EarlyRussel Farb, a representative of the Steer-

ing Committee to Reform the University, wasinvited to the meeting, but he walked outbefore business began. Before he left , Farbread a statement saying the office was sur-rounded by an "aura of mistrust."

Kaufman said that Rick Collins, BSU presi-

a

The Mad Scramb leBefore Deadline

dent , also was asked to today's meeting, but hedid not attend.

The group released the following state-ment; "At the conclusion of this first sessionall pa rties were agreed:

"As an overriding principle, the ultimategoal of the University should be a proportionateenrollment of blacks within the Penn State stu -dent body in comparison to the population ofPennsylvania as a whole.

"There is a need for a centralized officewithin the University , manned by a fulltimedirector, to be concerned with the recruitment,admission, counseling and acquisition of finan-cial resources, including financial assistance,for black students and disadvantaged white stu-dents.

"On the basis of information presented atthe meeting it is estimated that with effortsnow underway, the black student population asof the Fall Term. 1968 (estimated to be 310)should double at University Park by the FallTerm1, 1969. In addition , sufficien t data will beavailable by September, 1969 which will permitthe University to determine on the basis of thisexperience the effort that will be required to

maintain this estimated rate of growth in yearsahead. It is anticipated that with this effort thegoal of at least 1.000 black students is attainable in the near future.

— "A subcommittee of seven from thismeeting will meet Sunday night to begin draft-ing a statement outlining the above-stated ac-cord for submission to Dr. Walker.

— "Finally, the group will reconvene at1:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 20, to continue thediscussion of the admission of additional blackstudents and services which should be availableto ensure a successful adjustment to Universitylife."

Student ParticipantsStudents participating in yesterday 's meet-

ing were Ted Thompson , president of the Un-dergraduate Studen t Government: Nina Comly,president of the Association of Women Stu-dents; Harv Reeder. president of the In-terfraternity Council; Bob Shaffe r , president olthe Men 's Residence Council; Robert Betzko ,chairman of Young Americans for Freedom,and Klaus May of the Graduate StudentAssociation.

Faculty members present besides Kaufmanwere Robert J. Scannell . chairman of theUniversity Senate: Hans A. Panofsky. chair-man of the Senate Committee on Academic,Admissions and Athletic Standards: James B.Bartoo. chairman of the Senate Committee orAcademic Development; James F e r i n e ,instructor of community service and director ofthe Upward Bound Program , and Abram W.VanderMeer. dean of the College of Education.

The three representatives of the Ad-ministration at the meeting were Charles I..Lewis, vice president for student affairs;Sherman Stanford , director of academic ser-vices, and Leslie P. Greenhill . assistant vicepresident for resident instruction.

Farb Explains WalkoutIn explaining his walkout. Farb said he

read the following statement to Kaufmanbefore leaving.

"We want to thank Dr. Kaufman for con-firming and validating the suspicions and ac-

cusations of the student body concerning theOffice of Student Discussions.

"He has made quite clear the original pur-pose of this office — to divert studentgrievances and channel them down a dead-endstreet.

"To implement this end. Dr. Walker ap-pointed Dr. Kaufman to head this office ,without consultation of any student or facultygroup. Dr . Walke r , from the begmnmn. did notcompl y with the "good faith" expressed by Mr.Kheel. and from its inauguration this officelacked the objectivity necessary for its success.

"Despite our original misgivings about theoffice, we had attempted to implement mean-ingful discussion. We have had very f ru i t fu lconferences wi th Dr. (Leslie P.) Greenhill . Dr.( Robert) Dunham (coordinator for Universityprograms for the disadvantaged I . Dean(Ernest) McCoy (of the College of Health andPhysical Education). Dr. (J.D.) Ashby (direc -tor of the Division of Counseling) . Dr.(Charles) Lupton (director of the Penn StateFoundation I , Vice President (for public AffairsT. Reed) Ferguson and Vice President Lewis,on an intellectual basis.

"However, Dr. Kaufman, in persuadingVice President Patterson not to meet with usyesterday, has shown us that the status of theoffice is of more importance than the possiblesolution of problems, and. in fact , thatresolutions of grievances is not even a con-sideration of this olfice.

"Therefore, we can see no possible reasonin continuing discussions through this officewhile it maintains its current aura ofmistrust."

Kaufman called the Farb statement "total-ly irrelevant to the question. " He said sinceSCRU members earlier asked him for help ingetting information , the walkout was a"reversal of position. "

"My interpretation is that it is just a tacticto get publicity in the newspaper in order tooffset the purpose of this meeting. It seemsclear that Farb thinks his demands are moreimportant than the black demands," Kaufm ansaid.

NewScope

I''rH

The WorldU.S. Troops Gain Control of Mounta inSAIGON — After one of the war's .most massive helicopter

assaults, U.S. paratroopers battled North Vietnamese yester-day for control of a mountain west of the A Shau Valley in thenorth.

The operation is designed to trap North Vietnamese in andaround the valley, for two years an enemy stronghold, and toblock infiltration from nearby Laos. It kicked off Saturday butwas kept under wraps for security reasons.

By nightfall , North Vietnamese fighting from bunkers dh3,000-foot Dong Ap Via Mountain , resisted all attempts tpdislodge them. Whether they were trapped was not known. Butallied troops were between them and the Laotian border amile to the west and U.S. Marine's were on the prowl to thenorth.

The mountain is honeycombed with caves, bunkers andgun emplacements and allied officers suspect it is a headquar-ters for a supply base.

* * *Malaysian Troops Mobilize To End Riots

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Prime Minister Tunku Ab-dul Rahman accused the Red Chinese yesterday of fomentingracial stri fe in Malaj -sia and announced a national defensemobilization to control the violence.

As Rahman spoke over the radio, Malays and Chinesefought in the streets with guns , knives and spears in the thirditraight day of turmoil. The unofficial death toll soared toabout 200.

Early Friday, a driving monsoon rain began falling, dous-ing fires blazing in and around the downtown area. Officialshoped the downpour would bring an end to race rioting. Policeradio reports indicated major fighting between gangs of Malayand Chinese youths had petered out.

The violence broke out after Rahman's ruling Allianceparty suffered a setback Saturday in parliamentary electionsand emerged with only a narrow majority.

The NationSenators Investiga te Medicaid ScandalWASHINGTON — Senate investigators digging into the

medicaid program say they have turned up evidence of scan-dals that could run into hundreds of millions of dollars.

The probe is centered on inflated fees and possible fraudinvolving doctors, dentists, druggists, nursing homes and othermedical services.

"I'm finding it much worse than I ever dreamed of , saidSen. John J. Williams (R-Del.) who is spearheading the SenateFinance Committee's investigation.

Williams cited cases of a nursing home accused of charg-ing for dead patients, of alleged phony billings bypharmacists, of giveaway lures by an unnamed dentist tobring in more welfare patients.

The Finance Committee has zeroed in on possible scandalsin New York, Los Angeles, Boston. Baltimore, Chicago andAppalachia in the coast-to-coast probe.

• * •Lodge Relays Nixon's Peace ProposafsWASHINGTON — Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge flew

back to Paris yesterday carrying President Nixon's Vietnampeace proposals and expressing hope they might lead to "solidmeat-and-potatoes discussion" with Communist negotiators.

Just before leaving the capital after a quick visit keyed toNixon's television-radio policy address Wednesday night,Lodge held a news conference in the White House Rose Gar-den. . . - .

Nixon 's key suggestion is for a mutual withdrawal of thebulk of American and North Vietnamese forces over a 12-month span .

The initial response from the Viet Cong's NationalLiberation Front was negative. NLF delegates at the Parispeace talks said in a statement the United States "still cling toits old formula of a mutual withdrawal of troops , a formulawhich we have repeatedly rejected. " They avoided an outrightrejection, however.

• * *Possible Ban Fails To Halt Cigarette Ads

NEW YORK — Cigarette companies are buying networktelevision advertising at an undiminished rate for next seasondespite the possibility of a government ban after June 30.

"The cigarette guys are buying," an NBC spokesman said."Traditionally they're early buyers and they buy for 52weeks."

, He said the difference between purchases fpr next seasonand previous seasons was "hardly measurable."

CBS said its cigarette advertising sales were "about thesame" as last year.

For the industry as a whole ABC said there had been nodrop in sales from last year, but said its sales were offslightly. The network said the drop was attributable only tothe fact that the cigarette companies buy fi rst and that its fallschedule was announced later than the other networks. ABCsaid it expected to make up the difference in spot sales.

* • *Negro Militant Demands ReparationsSAN ANTONIO — Negro militant James Forman took his

case for reparations before the general assembly of the UnitedPresbyterian Church yesterday asking for a share of its"f inancial empire" for America 's black people.

. He allied himself with Spanish-speaking "brown power"advocates in demanding cash and land from religiousinstitutions.

Forman said he was dropping one of the specific demandshe has made of the 3.2 million-member body, that the Rev. Dr.Kenneth F. Neigh be replaced as head of the national board ofmissions for having made "racist , untruthful statements"about Forman's demands.

"We have come to find out ," said Forman, "that therewas a certain amount of bureaucratic involvement in the let-ter that went out from Dr. Neigh ."

Most of his 2,000 listeners applauded when he ended the 25-minute address he had been invited to deliver:

The StateMeasles Return To Communicable ListHARRISBURG — The State Department of Health an

nounced yesterday that mumps and German measles havebeen returned to the list of communicable diseases that mustbe reported after diagnosis by doctors .

The two were on the "reportable list" before but wereremoved in 1956 when it appeared that statistical informationrelating to their incidence was no longer needed, a spokesmansaid.

They are being returned, he said, because of the recentrapid progress made in development of vaccines for bothdiseases.

"As a result of this progress," he said , "the state Ad-visory Health Board took steps to return the disease to 're-portable' status so that there will be current information onboth the need for vaccines when they become available andalso on their subsequent effectiveness."

* * *Teachers Walk Out in Armstrong CountyPITTSBURGH — A teacher walkout at Freeport ,

Armstrong County, cancelled classes and idled 2,600 schoolchildren yesterday.

No negotiations were scheduled. The school board said itwould seek a preliminary injunction to force the teachers toreturn. '

Another walkout ended when teachers at Western BeaverSchool District in Beaver County agreed to submit their salarydispute to a mediation panel. Some 87 teachers walked out forone day.

But the possibility of two more strikes was raised byteachers at Fox Chapel and Elizabeth Forward in Pittsburghsuburbs.

A meeting is planned between representatives of the FoxChapel Education Association and the school board in an effortto avert a walkout threatened for this morning.

What 's InsideBlack Arts Festival Pago 3Colloquy Page 3Blue-White Tomorrow Page 5Collegian Notes Page 6

mam

«XJ

—Colle gian Photo fir Plorrt BelllclnlTHIS WAS the scene ai the Spring Week Carnival fair-grounds yesterday as competing groups hastened to finishtheir facades before the opening tonight. The Carnival willbegin at 6:3.0 and will run tomorrow afternoon and evening.A fireworks display will be held .at 10:30 tonight.

Ooenina Ceremonies Toni aht

Fort as ResignsUnder Pressure

WASHINGTON (AP) —Pleading to the end that "therehas been no wrongdoing on. mypart ," Associate Justice AbeFortas has yielded to mountingpressure and resigned from theU.S. Supreme Court.

He is the first justice to quit

the court under fire in thehistory of the Republic.

President Nixon . acceptedFortas' resignation , effectiveWednesday, in a 20-word letterlacking any expression ofregret. The court and theWhite House announced thedramatic climax of the Fortasa ffair yesterday morning. Thebrief exchange of letters v. asmade public hours later.

Investigation DemandedD e m a n d s f o r an

investigation of Fortas ' extra-judicial relations with jailedfinancier Louis E. Wolfsonpersisted in Congress , despitea White House statement thatNixon considers the case clos-ed.

The historic incident alsocould have major impact onthe future of the SupremeCourt , very likely shifting thebalance from a progressive toa more conservative line. For-tas ' resignation means Nixonmust fill two vacancies on thecourt this year , with ChiefJustice Earl Warren iv'.iring inJune.

Chief Justice NomineeThe 53-year old Fortas.

whom his old friend PresidentLyndon B. Johnson h a dnominated to be chief justiceless than a year ago , telephon-ed Supreme Court press officerBanning E . Whittington at 8:30a.m. yesterday to say:

"I'd like you to call the wireservices and the news peopleand tell them I've sent a letterof resignation to the WhiteHouse. It was delivered lastnight."

Detailed ArrangementsThe court also released a

copy of the four page memofrom Fortas to W a r r e ndetailing the financial arrange-ment with the Wolfson familyfoundation that led to hiswithd rawal.

Fortas acknowledged t o

Warren and the nation that hisagreement with the foundation— reached while he was a sit-ting justice — contemplatedthat he would receive S20.000 ayear for life for his services.

The latest episode in theFortas affair had begun 11days ago with Life magazine'sdisclosure that Fortas had ac-cepted — and later returned —a 520,000 payment from thefoundation in 1966.

Impeachment ThreatenedSince that disclosure. Con-

gress has rumbled with threatsof impeachment. Hints of un-disclosed further f i n a n c i a ldealings trickled from theJ u s t i c e Department. T h epressure swelled daily, withreports that Chief Justire War-ren and other justices wereleaning on Fortas to step dow nfor the good of the court.

The Associated Press learn-ed that prior to his becoming aj ustice, Forfcas was an officerof a company incorporated bymen with links to Nevadagambling operations. The com-pany was a parent of BranilfAirways, to which PresidentJohnson granted a lucrativetranspacific route Inst yearover the objections of a CivilAeronautics Board examiner.

The company also con-tributed to the S30.000 fund setup to finance a scries of lec-tures by Fortas at AmericanUniversity last summer. Fcr-tas was paid S15.000 for thatchore — a fee which becameone of his Senate opponents 'weapons in dooming h i snomination to succeed Warrenas chief justice.

In his letter to Warren , For-tas said he was resigning "inorder that the court may notcontinue to be subjected to ex-traneous stress which may ad-versely affect the performanceof its important functions."

Spring Week Carnival Begins;30 Groups To Offe r Skits

By CINDY DAVtSCollegian Staff Writer

The Spring Week carnival will begin at 7 tonight at thefairgrounds on the Intramural Field directly west of BeaverStadium. Skits will begin at 7:30.

Opening ceremonies will include introduction of SpringWeek chairman Mike Gehling, the Miss Penn Statefinalists and the Undergraduate Student GovernmentPresident Ted Thompson.

The theme "The Wonderful World of Childhood" will bereflected in each of 30 groups' facades and skits. The car-nival is the highlight of Spring Week and counts mostheavily toward winning the overall Spring Week trophy. Aparticipation trophy will be given this year for the mostnumber of skit tickets sold. Winning the trophy will notcount toward the overall award.

A fireworks display will be held at 10 p.m. during acarnival intermission. It will include a rocket display andan illumination of the words "Spring Week" from the top ofnewly constructed stands in Beaver Stadium. Jon Fox, car-nival co-chairman, warned that security officials arediscouraging people from going near the construction areabecause it is considered hazardous.

Amusement rides and booths also will be featured atthe carnival. The fairgrounds will remain open until 11:30p.m. and re-open at 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon.

Voting in the Ugly Man Contest will continue duringthe carnival. Entries will walk around the grounds and par-ticipate in short skits. Anyone can vote by con tributing tothe USG Scholarship Fund. Each penny is worth two votes.

Spring Week posters will be moved from the HUB sothey also can be viewed at the fairgrounds.

WRS and WQWK radio stations will be broadcastinglive from the carnival site starting at noon today until ear-

ly Sunday morning. Uninterrupted music will be broadcastover the 'loudspeaker system throughout the carnival.

Groups must finish all construction by 2 p.m. and alldebris must be cleared by 5 p.m. today.

A headquarters has been set up on the fairgroundswhere information will be available 24 hours a day until theend of the carnival. Information telephone numbers are238-2901 and 238-2632.

USG CommitteeDefines Vigil Plans

By DENISE BOWMANCollegian Staff Writer

Bob Lachman, chairman ofthe Undergraduate StudentGovernment Steering Com-mittee in Protest of the War inVietnam , released a statementyesterday interpreting "par-ticipation" in a USG vigil-fast

The Daily Collegian editorsannounced last night that theywill participate in the Un-dergraduate Student Govern-ment fast for three days begin-ning Monday.

service for Vietnamese wardead at 4 p.m. Sunday on theHUB lawn , followed by an allnight sleep-in.

An "open mike" and a freeuniversity will be held all dayfrom' Monday until next Sun-day at the same place. Thefree university will revolvearound a bulletin board on theHUB lawn where participantsinterested in holding a seminaron any topic can post the timeand place of the seminar. Italso will be followed by an all-night sleep-in. A learn-in willbe held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.on the HUB lawn.

Rock and Ligh t ShowIn addition to the other

events, a rock and light showwill be held at 11 p.m.Wednesday. Music will be pro-vided by the Steering Com-mittee.

On Thursday, a learn-in willbe held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.on the HUB lawn. The weeklyUSG meeting will be held inthe HUB Ballroom at 7 p.m.followed by a silent candlelightmarch and an all-night sleep-in.

A "guerilla theatre" willtake p l a c e spontaneouslythroughout the week. Partici-pants who recognize a problemmay act out a s i l e n tdramatization of it at anytime, Lachman said.

A table will be set up in IheLion 's Den in the HUB and theHUB courtyard from whichany organization opposed tothe Vietnam war m a ydistributed literature.

For those who participate inthe sleep-ins at the vigil , tentswill be provided , according toLachman.

Lachman said there is nomaximum or minimum numberof days any individua. mustfast. "If someone feels that allhe is capable of doing is threedays of fast , that's fine,"Lachman said. "Let your com-mitment be relative to yourconcern and physical well-being," he added.

Libe ral Arts Senato rsSpeak With Students

By MIKE BIBBOCollegian. Staff Writes-

Un iversity senators from the College of the LiberalArts spent all day yesterday meeting and talking _ withstudents in informal discussions.

Peter O'Donnell . president of the Liberal Arts StudentCouncil , said the council organized the meeting so thatstudents and senators could meet and have meaningfuldialogue on current issues.

O'Donnell said yesterday was the first time a meetingof such a kind ever had been held.

"The entire day was very natural and very open, notat all strained." O'Donnell said. He added, "Studentsstarted right off in discussions and skipped the formalities."

O'Donnell said that most topics of major student con-cern were discussed.

Warren W. Hassler, professor of history and one ofthe senators who attended the discussion , said that studentsseemed most interested in talking about The Daily Col-legian, student voting power in the Senate, liberal artsrequirements and the question of the term versus thesemester system.

Hassler said he was pleased with the meeting and thatthere was a good two-way discussion between studentsand senators.

He also said that he heard some of the senators com-ment that they had received more information in 20 min-utes at yesterday's meeting than in any other meetingswith students.

Stanley F. Paulson, dean of the College of the LiberalArts, said. "I would have liked to see more students at-tend , but those who did had good questions and ideas."

O'Donnell said that many of the senators expresseda desire to have more meetings of such a nature. He addedthat the Liberal Arts Council plans to have more similarmeetings Fall Term. '

YAF Declines To TakeStand on USG Vigil

Young Americans for Freedom passed a resolutionlast night "urging each individual member of YAF tofollow the dictates of his own conscience with regard tothe Undergraduate Student Government vigil."

The vigil is set to start at 1 p.m. Sunday on theHetzel Union Building lawn.

"With this resolution we are declining to take a col-lective stand on USG's vigil protesting the Vietnam war,"YAF Chairman Charlie Betzko explained. "We are leavingit up to each individual member to support or to opposethe vigil ." he added.

Betzko also initiated discussion concerning yesterday'smeeting of 14 students in the Office for Student Discussionwith the Office Director Jacob J. Kaufman.

Betzko. one of the students attending the meeting,said that the main order of business concerned admissionof more black students to the University. "We got a lotaccomplished at the meeting," Betzko said. He explainedthat a consensus was reached concerning the need for acentralized University office with a full-time director todeal with recruitment, admission, counseling and acquiringfinancial aid for disadvantaged students, both black andwhite.

"The first suggestion," Betzko said "was for a cen-tra lized office to deal with recruitment and admission forblack students. I asked that they change the wording toinclude disadvantaged white students as well, and thiswas promptly done," he said.

"The atmosphere at the meeting was good and agree-ments were reached without much argument." He saidhe now has more confidence in the Office for StudentDiscussions. '

to be held from 1 p.m. Sundayto June 1 on the Hetzel UnionBuilding lawn.

Lachman said. "Students,faculty and townspeople mayconsider themselves involvedin the vigil if they join a'covenant of concern ' by beingpresent at the site of the vigil... when they are not requiredto be at necessary classes oressential studies.

"For those who wish to par-ticipate in the fast , in con-junction with the vigil , stu-dents, faculty and townspeoplemay consider themselves in-volved if they join in a'covenant of concern' b yrestricting their diet or intakeof food (1) to liquids only, (2)to rice and water only or (3) toa single meager meal a day."Troop Withdrawal, No EffectLachman said President Nix-

on 's announcement of troopwithdrawal from Vietnam onWednesday will have no effecton the USG vigil and fast.Lachman said, "In 1965 (for-mer Secretary of Defense)MacNamara predicted t h etroops would be out of Vietnamby December of that year."

The Steering Committee hasformed a tentative "skeletal"program for the first week ofthe vigil.

It will begin with a memorial

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SATURDAYARTHUR HALL

Afro-American Danes EnsembleJOHN ALLEN FREEDOM THEATREORIGINAL SLAVES

Gospel GroupSchwab Auditorium7:30

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SUNDAYMUDDY WATERS BLUES BANDMICHALE OLATUNJI

Af rican Drummers & Dance Ensemble

REC HALL 1:00 p.m.Non-Student - *2.00Student- *!.50

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Why Are WeSTILL

In Vietnam?USG Protest, Fast, Vigil

May 18 to June 1

Opinion! expressed by Iht adltors and Half of Tin Dally Collegian «r« nor naceuarll r thou of tht Unlvtnltv Ailministration, faculty, or student body. '

Board of Editors : Managing Editor. Glenn Kranzlay; Editorial Editor, Allan Yodar; City Editor, David Nailar,Assistant City Editors, John Bronson and Marc Klein; C o y Editors, Kathy Lllwak, Ricky Fallka, Sara Hartar - Faalur .Editor, Marae Cohan; Sports Editor, Don McKeo; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donov an; Photofra ony Editor Plirr.Bellicinl; Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblla and Rob MeHuah; Weather Reporter, Silly Wi lliams

Board of Managers: Co-local Ad Managers, Kathy Mccormick, Leslie Schmidt; Nation al Ad Manager, Chris Dunlin-Credit Manager, Steve Leicht; Asst. Credit Manager, Patty Filippl; Classifi ed Advert ising Manager, Mary Kramer.Promotion Manager, Js rry Orris; Circulatio n Manager, Denny Marvich.

">«naeer, mary Kramer;

Commute * on Accuracy and Fair Ploy i John R. Zimmerman, Thomas M. Golden.

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

(Utje iatlji (Enlbgtan64 Years of Editorial Freedom

Published Tuesday through Saturday durin g the Fall, winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the summerTerm, by students of The Pennsylvania stata University. Second class postage paid at State Collate, Pa. 14101,Circulation: 12,500.

Solicitatio n Clarifica tionTO THE EDITOR: Had Doug Cooper, former YAF chairman ,bothered to research the history of the solicitation policyrecently approved by USG Congress, he might have realizedthat it was hardly an attempt to monopolize the UniversityPark record market. (See Letters to the Editor, The DailyCollegian , Wednesday, May 14.)

The legislation was produced by the USG CongressionalCommittee on Student Affairs (CCSA) in response to aresolution , in troduced by AWS, which called for the reinstate-ment of Section 3. paragraphs c. d and c of Bill No. 4, The Stu-den t Self Regulating Act of 1965. These paragraphs, I mightadd , were deleted by USG to permit the February 10, 1969 pro-test sale of the Water Tunnel to occur.

It is immediately clear to anyone who would compare the1965 legislation with The Solicitation Rules Act of 1969, thatthe latter is primarily a modernization of some sectionsdealing with administrative procedures and violations ofsolicitation regulations.

As to Mr. Cooper's assertion that a USG exective told himthere was "a lot of money to be had on this campus" for thegroup which could get exclusive rights to things like recordclubs, my reaction is that the cause and effect relationship heinfers is not only tenuous but patently untrue.

CCSA's integrity has been established' through itsdedica tion to research before it legislates. In this case theManager of Associated Student Activities, William Fuller,served as consultant to the committee.

One can only wonder at Mr. Cooper's denunciation oflegislation about which he apparently knows little. Unless, ofcourse, he has his own (broken) record club to push.

Tom RitcheyCCSA Chairman

Frustration for FreshmenTO THE EDITOR : Many Penn State freshmen are frustrated.They are frustrated because they have no idea what to do withtheir lives. Either from pressure by parents or guidancecounselors, they are forced to decide on a specific course.Without actually knowing much about that particular career ,they begin a very confusing first term. They are confused notonly because of the new type of work and life, but alsobecause they are not at all certain that their particular majorwill make them happy for an entire lifetime.

Engineering students, in particular, are often plagued bythis experience. During their first three terms, they aregranted the privilege of one elective; one chance is all theyhave to explore all the other possibilities. They have very littleopportunity to begin to sample curricula outside of engineer-ing.

To ease these students' minds, the University does nqt re-quire the engineering student to select a major until the com-pletion of third term. This is some concession to the student.After all, at the end of three teri.is with his single elective, heshould be able to choose his lifetime career with certainty.

What this University should offer a freshman is a firstterm course which delineates — perhaps in capsule form —the different courses available.

Stephen R. Clark3rd-Engineering-Harr!iiburg

Concerned Abou t PHEAATO THE EDITOR: At the end of winter term I was consider-ing moving into an apartment next fall. Not wanting to losemy PHEAA grant , I called the Office of Student Aid to see ifthe grant would pay for an apartment. The woman whoanswered the phone assured me that it would. Then, lastmonth', the day before I was going to sign my lease, I heardthat the PHEAA's policy concerning apartments had beenshanged. Again I called the Office of Student Aid, and thistime I was told th at the policy had , indeed , been changed. Anystudent who moves into an apartment will now have his grant"re-evaluated." It will pay only for tuition.

I would like to know what is going to happen to the stu-dents who have already signed leases. Many of the students Italked to had not heard anything about the change, and nowthey are bound by a contract. Maybe the University thinks thestudents can afford to lose the money, but I know studentswho cannot. Moreover, the students who already havescholarships covering tuition will lose all of their grant.

I can only suggest that the University fulfill its

responsibilities and inform the students of s«=h . ""'"fj*?'changes in policies. I would also suggest that the peopleresponsible for this change consider more thoroughly the con-sequences ot such a major policy change.

Ronald BowerSrd-Engineering-Fullerton

Ticket Woes: Money, FeetTO THE EDITOR: Last fall I remember waiting with achingfeet in those long ticket lines and finally, after an hour ofwaiting, buying a football ticket.

I was not always that fortunate. Before one game I wasunable to get to the ticket office in time and had to settle lor astanding-room-only ticket.

Waiting was not the only price I paid for those t|ckets ! $2was also charged. As if $2 is not enough , next fall studenttickets will cost $2.50. , x „_

Not only are students charged for tickets , but they arealso given the poorer seats. Freshman receive the worst seatsat the north end of the stadium and only the seniors receivedecent seats on the east side. After paying $2.50 for a seat, Iwould like at least to be able to see the game.

Some people say the reason for the charge, besides the ac-tivities fee, for student admissions to Penn State footballgames is the great demand for tickets. They say supply anddemand determines the price of nearly everything, -then , ifsupply and demand determines the price of student footballtickets, why doesn 't it determine the price of student ticketsfor gymnastics meets?

In other words, Penn State football should be primarily forstudents and not primarily a profit-making business.

Omer Brubaker4th-General Arts and Sciences-Lancaster, Pa.

Lampo Lampoons Colleg ianTO THE EDITOR: So much of the rhetoric in yesterday'seditorial , "USG Takes a Stand ," probably alienated the greatmajority of students when they read .it. If Allan. Yoder and hiseditorial staff really wished to convince the reader of theirpoint of view, why did they so sarcastically criticize certainaspects of Penn state life that are popular among the greatnumber of students ?

Perhaps those congressmen who opposed the fast by USGreally don't see the "immorality" in Vietnam that the suppos-ed "righteous ones" of some students groups do. And perhapsthey realized that USG doesn't have any rightful mandate bythe student electorate to declare a war immoral and carry ona 2-week fast in the name of the Undergraduate StudentGovernment. Those congressmen who passed the resolutioncertainly have no right, as a collective group of responsibleelected representatives , to take a stand on "one of the mostpressing problems facing the nation ." The editorial statedthat, for the protest to be meaningful , it would have to be sup-ported by a majority of the students. Well, perhaps USGshould have obtained majority support and recognition beforepassing the resolution, not hoping for it afterwards.

USG should be responsive to campus needs and the ma-jority of undergraduate students, not to a few power elitistswho should have left with Jim Womer. And one other point —that was a very peculiar abstraction about emotional involve-ment and the abolition of the football team. For those whoabhor stereotypes of minority groups, you're quite guilty ofstereotyping football fans. Yes, I also wish more people wouldget "worked up" over issues other than sport activities , and Ibelieve they should be angry about the Vietnam war, but notbecause of alleged U.S. genocide of the Vietnamese people.Students should be incensed over the monumental political andmoral blunders of those running the so-called war effort.

The State Department and the Johnson Administrationdragged the Vietnamese war through those five years becausethey didn't want to be tarnished as the ones who escalated orlost the war. President Johnson and his "no-win advisers andpolicy-makers should be condemned as the murderers of Viet-namese lives—American and Vietnamese. They played politicswith human lives, and for this his advisers should be fired(they're still working for the government) and President Lyn-don Baines Johnson should have been impeached.

Yes, the war is immoral. Not because of "random mur-der ' by American soldiers , but because of deliberate murderby the government "insiders."Douglas Lampo3rd-Business Administration-Lancaster

Colloquy '69It will be an easy task indeed for

the students of this University to ignoreor pass off Colloquy. But if they do, andif this extremely worthwhile attempt tobegin educational reform is not activelysupported by the students, it will be astep back for Penn State.

"Colloquy . .. The American Dream:Conflict '69" will begin next week,May 20. It will be a weekend of in-volvement for the entire Universitycommunity, and it is a weekend madepossible by the entire community.

While its main speakers, Al Capp,Cassius Clay and Ral ph Nader, will mostlikely draw the largest crowds, Collo-quy's main function is academic reformand the interaction of ideas. This willoccur in the residence halls, in the HUBand all across campus where panel dis-cussions with lesser notables will beheld.

More than 80 guests have been in-vited to participate in Colloquy. Theywill lead , or participate in , discussionsranging from "For black to be beautiful ,must white be ugly?" to "Drugs—has thecollege student gone to pot?"

Topics on homosexuality, the mili-tary-industrial complex and law andorder are scheduled , and experts on eachtopic have been invited. And Colloquy,most beautifully, is non-partisan. It isnot an experiment in liberalism , nor af o r u m of conservative expression.Rather, it will present a wide spectrum3f political and social views—left andright; black and white and moderate.

Members of the Ku Klux Klan williiscuss racism with black power advo-:ates. And Arab students will discussthe Middle East conflict with Jewishnationalists.

The panels will not only present

discussions with guest speakers, bulthey will feature dialogue betweenspeakers and the audience. "Colloquy isnot merely panels, it is colloquy — thecontinual interaction of minds andi d e a s." Larry Rubenstein , Colloquychairman said.

He added , "It's no secret we're in-terested in academic reform. The realissue is education," Rubenstein said.

The main goal of Colloquy is toprovide an opportunity for all segment!of th e University community to interactwith experts on issues that are plaguingthe country. Colloquy will help to lessenthe barrier between students, facultyand Administration.

"In order for educational progressto be made, these barriers which are nowpresent have to be lessened and even-tually eliminated.

"We want to show responsible stu-dent action and show responsible stu-dent power. This is the first step in theacademic reform movement," Ruben-stein said.

Colloquy is to challenge students toparticipate in the interaction of ideas.If this does occur, Colloquy may be chal-lenging the educational system in thenear future. As Rubenstein has said ,"Get to the students first and then youcan say 'th is is what we want in theclassroom.'"

Colloquy has been a completely stu-dent run venture. But it has receivedwidespread support from many studentsrganizations and much support fromthe Administration.

And it will only be a success if stu-dents, faculty and Administrators par-ticipate.

(ilM ARENT w the hero type ?

:*»'/ ->?

[OELL, I GUESS IF VOU'RE NOTTHE HERO TYPE, "rOU'RE JUSTNOT THE HERO TYPE...

don't 60 wormsSHAKESPEARE TOME!

t « .1

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1969

HOW to Wril a Job-winning Rasume.Instructions and axamplas. Sand forfree datallsl Exacutlva Rasumas,Box J«CP, Mantclalr, N.J. 07041

CollegianLetter PolicyThe Daily Collegian wel-

comes comments on newscove, age, editorial policy andcampus or non-campus af-fairs. Letters must be type-written, double spaced, signedby no more than two personsand no longer than 30 lines.Students' letters should in-clude name, term and majorof the writer. They should beb ought to the OUegian of-fice, 19 Sackett, in person soproper identification of thewriter can be made, althoughnames will be withheld by-equest. It letters are re-ceived by mail, Collegian willcontact the signer for verifi-cation. The Collegian reservesthe right to fairly select, editand condense alt letters.

THE DAILY COLLEGIANLOCAL AD CLASSIFIED ADDEADLINE DEADLINE

4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 AM. DayBefore Publication Before Publication

Editorial OpinionWW DIP I HAVE-

TO SET STUCK WITHA BI6 BROTHER

UM0S A N0THIN6?

Mail SubscriptionMailing Address — Box

Editorial and Business Office -Prion i

Business oltici hours: Monday

Member of The Associated PressJAMES R. DORRIS

Editor

Price : $12.00 a yaar467, State College. Pa. Utoi- Basement of Sackelt (North End]— 865-2531through Friday, »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PAUL BATESBusiness Manager

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UNIVERSITY CHAPEL SERVICE May 18

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EVERYONE WELCOME

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Black Arts Fesf Continues

Black FestivalArt Exhibit

BERNET HERD discusses a painting displayed as pari oithe art exhibit of the Black Arts Festival. As another pariof the program. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell will speak at7 tonight in Rec Hall.

By MIKE WOLKCotlCffion Staf f Writer

Rep. Adam Clayton fowcll(R-N.Y.) will speak on the cur-rent racial situation at 7tonight in Rec Hall as p?rt ofthe Black Student Union 'sBlack Arts Festival, in pro-gress until Sunday. Powell an-nounced this week that he willrun for Mayor of New YorkCity in November.

Actress Ruby Dee will per-form black-oriented dramaticreadings in the same programas Powell, and Shirley Jones ,professor of sociology at NewYork University, will lecture.

Dance Troupe PerformsYesterday 's festival program

included an afternoon concertby the Robert K e n y e 11 aAfrican Troupe, p l a y i n gAfrican compositions ' on flute,oboe and sax, backed byseveral kinds of A f r i c a ndrums. '

An exhibit of works by blackartists will be on display in theCardroom on the ground floorof the HUB until Saturday. Theexhibit features pottery, paint-ing and sculpture , most o fwhich is for sale.

The concert was held in theHetzel Union B u i l d i n g

Ballroom , and the performerswere received warmly byabout 400 people. Kenyctta 'sgroup played a variety of Afro-rhythmic instrumental andincluded a few vocal chants inSwahili. They performed forover an hour, finishing the con-cert with a song featuringdrum solos by each musician.

The group repaid t h eaudience's applause with a"thank you for coming" andfteir own round of applause lorthe audience.

Yesterday's f e s t i v a l pro-g r a m m i n g was "receivedenthusiastically by substantialaudiences ," accord ing to BSUmembers, who said that allfestival programs "have hadexcellent t u r n o u t s andresponse." since the program

began on Monday.Black students from the

Philadelphia , Pittsburgh andHarrisbu rg areas are attendingt h e festival programs asguests of the BSU. The .studentguests also arc "sampling col-lege life here." Many are PSUregistrants for Fall Term 1969.

Two Plays PresentedBSU members presented two

satirical plays at 5:20 yester-day afternoon, as part of theirown contribution to t h efestival.

"A Day of Absence." con-cerned a southern town whoseblacks evacuated , l e a v i n gwhites helpless. The per-formers all were BSU mem-bers, and all members of thecast appeared in "whitetace"makeup.

Happy bnding, was aboutt family of blacks who worked

lor wea lthy whites. In dialoguewith other members of theirfamily, the black domesticsrevealed that th ey lived betterthan their employers, slylymanaging the financial andbusiness affairs of the whitesto their own advantage. Acrisis arose when the blackslearned the wealthy white cou-ple was planning divorce,threatening the b l a c k s 'security.

Y e s terday's performpneewas attended by an overflowaudience. The plays will bepresented again at 5:20 this af-ternoon in the Playhouse.

Festival May Meet CostsBSU members report that

festival costs of S25.000 maywell be met, as a result offinancial s u p p o r t fromUniversity departments, theUniversity community, town

merchants and i n d i v u a 1 severywhere. Profits will be us-ed for black scholarships andan off-campus black studentcenter.

Additional funds are assuredby "excellent ticket sales" to aconcert given last night in RecHall by soul singer, JamesBrown.

Brown lately has adopted therole of spokesman for theblack cause, and often publiclyairs his racial views. He isscheduled for a White Housevisit and performance n e x tweek.

The Robert Kcnyctta AfricanTroupe received a warmreception from some 400 peo-ple at an afternoon concertyesterday in the Hetzel UnionBuilding Ballroom.

The concert was part cf theBlack Student Union 's BlackArts Festival , in progress untilSunday.

Powell Speaks Ton ight;Ruby Dee To AppearRep. Adam Clayton Powell (R-N.Y.) will speak at 7 tonight

in Rec Hall on the current racial situation. Powell announcedSunday that he will run for mayor of New York City inNovember.

Appearing on the same program with Powell will be actressRuby Dee, who will perform dramatic readings of black-oriented material , and Shirley Jones, professor of sociology atNew York University, who also will lecture.

The oroeram featurine Powell. Miss Dee and Miss Jones, ispart of the Black Student Uniogross until Sunday.

Powell was charged with misappropriation of funds in 3966.As a result , he was unseated by the U.S. House of Represen-tatives. Since then he has been re-elected twice, but each timethe House has refused to seat him.

Powell received his bachelor of arts degree from ColgateUniversity in 1930 and his master of arts degree from Colum-bia University in 1932. He also received a doctor of law degreefrom Virginia Union University in 1934 and a doctor of divinitydegree from Shaw University in 1947.

Powell has been a minister of the Abyssinian Baptis t Churchsine 1930.

Beginning his political career as an independent candidatefor New York City Council in 1941, Powell went to Congress in1944 as a candidate for all tickets . He was a member of theHouse for 23 consecutive years and ranks fifteenth in seniorityamong its 425 members.

He is founder of the Adam Clayton Powell Community Cen-ter in Harlem, an interfaith , interracial organization.

Walker Lauds Collo quy Program;'Great ' (Educational Experiment

By LAURA WERTHEIMERCollegian. Staff Writer

University President Eric A.Walker praised "Colloguy: TheA m e rican Dream...Conflict'69" in a letter to the CollonuyWalker praised "Colloquy: TheDaily Collegian yesterday byLarry Rubenstein, chairman.

"Colloquy: The AmericanDream...Conflict '69" is, in mybelief , a great experiment,"Walker said.

"He who comes to aUniversity in earnest comes tolearn. Learning h o w e v e r ,should not be limited solely tothe formal classroom. Studentsshould try to add to theireducational experiences a tevery opportunity on theirown, through the interplay ofVarious ideas, outside theclassroom.

"This is what Colloquy is allabout: this student project isan attempt to a c q u i r eknowledge above and beyondthe formal classroom setting.It is a return to the greattradition of listening to variousopinions, discussing with anopen mind, and weighing thefacts. It is a step away fromslogan-shouting, the raised fist,and the closed mind."

Walker also expressed hopethat Colloquy will set a newprecedent at Penn State andcongratulated students who are

working to make Colloquy suc-cessful.

The C o l l o q u y Committee

It was incorrectly reportedyesterday that tickets for thethree keynote C o l l o q u yspeeches by Al Capp, CassiusClay and Ralph Nader weresold out. Tickets still areavailable at the Main Desk ofthe Hetzel Union Building.Single performance tickets are$1, and the price for all threeis $2.

received two other lettersabout the program. One letter,

from Mimi Barash of BarashAdvertising in State College,said, "While I could hardly callmyself a spokesman for theentire business and residentialcommunity of State College, Ithink I speak for many when Itell you that you have kindledour spirit to become more in-volved in constructive dialoguethat might contribute to morerealistic solutions to o u rmutual social and educationalproblems."

Mrs. Barash also wrote,"This year we will, perhaps ,have a renewed youthful vigor,in part because of Colloquy....a student idea that is both

sensible and meaningful. Itsgoals, though idealistic tosome, are what we must seektogether as the total com-munity of State College andUniversity Park."

John Muntone, associate pro-fessor of Human Development,had more praise for Colloquy,"...when s t u d e nt s con-ceptualize, develop, organizeand conduct an experiment ofthe magnitude of Colloquy,then we professors experiencea rare moment of immediatefulfillment. For, in planningthis effort , students havesought assistance from manysources." Muntone said.

African Troupe Performs in HUB

financing available

' ¦ *• v j l.',, * . T',„„* • "- - ..' "/' ¦„. *.. jan' ^ ^TTV ; *¦ ^

The Doily CollegianWishes All Groups

j The Very Best| In Spring Week '69

<IfaMOBu

<V<

ALICE IN WONDERLANDIf making it can be so much fun

Try watc hing us

Johnny Carson would like it"—Prudence Goodbody , NBC censor

DISCOVER CAPTAIN SCARLETSPRING WEEK 1969

C ^?^i . Sf^SSS^

^9PNaV^

PHI SIGMA KAPPADELTATAU

PINOCCHIOthe story of a boy for

whom time is running outSPRING WEEK 1969

PHI MU DELTA

Proudl y present the saga of

CAPTAIN SCARLETProtector of good , prosecutor of evil

"Of overwhelming significance "—The Daily Collegian

"Does have its redeeming social merit "

PHI MUPHI KAPPA TAU

speak\\m m • *m _ ¦ MrThe Grimm Truth

Delta Gamma mp Old MacDonald

fw"Can an ear of cornfrom Podunk, Kansasfind happiness in the

Big City?"wll

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DELTA ZETA &SIGMA PHI EPSILON

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Featuring . . . ART LINKLETTER

SPRING WEEK "69

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r ing Week '69SpPoster Winners—all day. May Awards N i g h 1—7:30 p.m., Mi ss Penn SlaJe Coronation—

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Carnival Opening—7:30-11:3Cp.m., May 16, IM Field

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Gymkhana—12:30 p.m.. May17 , East Halls Lot 80

Carnival (afternoon shows)—

wm2:00-5:00 p.m., May 17, IMField

Carnival (evening shows)—7:30-12:00 midnite . May 17 .IM Field

He-Man F i n a l s — 1 : 3 0 p.m.,May 18, Beaver Stadium

^Sals®

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Mary JaneNO PERSONS

UNDER 18 ADMITTED

THE LAW OF THE GUN...N0W THETOWN USED IT TO DESTROY HIM!!!

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RUSS MEYER'S

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"LIKE A VOLT JOLT FROM THE THIRDIt hits even harder on the screenthan it did on the stage!"

' —Time Mae.

SHIRLEY KNIGHTAL FREEMAN, JR.

DUTCHMANPresen ted in association with the Black Aits Festival

- Plus -"Direc tor John Korty makes his debutexploring the very meaning of life and

—Vince Canby, New York TimesHenry , a man who believes in nothing, meetsLorabelle , a girl who believes in everything.

mmComplete Shows Start

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ISABEL SARLI Francisco Rabal/Jardel FilhoA Cambist Films Release

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Robert Drivas.BrendaVaccaro ai M*„ Don RickleS as wteand

Caesars Palace as CAESARS PALACEWritten and Directed by GarSOD Kanifl • Produced by Frank HOSS

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Lot* triumph *in b mightypiotur * ol *world-b sloved

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DAVIDn .Wit A a afar caaf of"63 playmrm f eaturing *

W C F I E L D S^^>-fl| MAUREEN O'SULLl VANB B M A D G E E V A . N 8¦ " EDNA MAY OLIVER"TIrf« F R A N K L A W T O NiTfl ELIZABETH ALLAN

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Problems and HeadachesNO. IT'S NOT really Joe Paterno 's favorite pose, but•ome of the woes of spring football practice can drive eventhe Coach of the Year to stare at the grass .

t ¦¦ '!x iW$h '¦

—Collegian Photos by Pierre Bellidnl

Get the QuarterbackALTHOUGH SEEMINGLY overwhelm ed by defensiveend George Kulka (85), quar terback Mike Cooper still gotthe pass away safely. The flashy junior will be leading asquad in tomorrow 's annual Blue-White game.

i ^-IratL.ii ". " v P Five Teams in Action Tomor rowThe Penn State campus will be the center of much sports

activity tomorrow as three varsity teams will be in action .Besides the annual Blue-White football game, sports fans canwatch baseball , track or rugby at the home fields.

Lion Nine Meets P itt

The baseball team takes on Pitt (6-4) in a doublcheader at1:30 tomorrow afternoon. Hurling for the Lions (10-6) will beRoy Swanson (5-3) and either Bill Micsky (1-1) or Bill Renz(2-1). Lefthander Gary Manderbach (2-1), who suffered a con-tusion in last week's game, may also see action.

Track InvitationalThe track team will host 13 Pennsylvania schools in the

first Penn State Invitational Meet. At 5:30 p.m. or after theBlue-White game, individual performers from Villanova,Lehigh, Penn, Clarion State , Bloomsburg State, Bucknell ,West Chseter, Dickinson , Susquehann a. Lock Haven State,Millersville State, St. Francis , and Lafayette will compete.

Ru ggers Face Terps

The ruggers (2-3) meet Maryland at 2 p.m. tomorrow

next to the Spring Week carnival tents. The Terps are strongthis year and will present a tough challenge to the Lions.

Netmen Travel

The tennis team (3-5) travels to Bucknell to meet theBisons, currently leading the Middle Atlantic Conference.

Golfers at Navy

i'he golf team also travels, meeting Navy at Annapolis.The linksmen (7-1) finished second in the Easterns last weekand won the Indiana Invitational Wednesday, but face astrong Midshipmen team.

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2nd ACTION-PACKED WEEK!

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Foot ball Drill s To EndWi th Blu e-White Game

By DON McKEECollegian Sports Editor

The event comes under many namesand \ arious disguises. Some coaches callit the "spring game" or the "intra-squadgame" or the "pre-season preview."Other schools tie the game which endsthe annual spring; workouts to the teamnickname, like the "Gator Game". Stillothers opt for the old school tie imageand use their colors.

The latter method was adopted yearsago for labeling Penn State's Blue-Whitegame but some of the other titles arerepresented too. The game at 2 p.m.tomorrow ends five weeks of hard workand intense searching known as springdrills , and it does provide at least a par-tial preview of things to come next fall.

The Fans' GameThe latest name given the Blue-White

game is one Lion coach Joe Paterno ap-plied last year. He c«!led it the "fans'game." referring to the opportunity thatstudents have to see most of the playersin action . But if Paterno has his way, itcould be a pretty dull affair.

"We haven't decided on the teamsyet, " Paterno said yesterday. "We'regoing to sit down tomorrow morning andtry to pick a tie game."

That means Paterno and his coachingstaf f will attempt to balance the squads ,rather than send the first string offenseagainst the first string defense or any

-, • i .pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocCorrection <? __ s

In a picture on page five ofWed nesday 's C o l l e g i a n , afootball player was incorrect-ly identified. Number 46 irJoel Ramich, not Gary Deuelas stated in the caption.

other combination of teams. But theteam with the majority of defensiveregulars will probably be the stronger ofthe two.

"The linebackirig has been good,"Paterno said. "The whole defense hasbeen pretty settled, except for the ends."

Trouble at EndDefensive end, where John Ebersole

and Dave Rakiecki are the current firststringers, has been a problem all spring.It's even more of a problem now, asRakiecki is injured and will 'miss tomor-row's action.

But the biggest headaches fall on of-fense, especially the line. The mostunsettled position on the team looms attight end, which Paterno says is "stillwide open." Jim McCord and WayneMunson are dueling for the spot but it isfar from a closed issue.

"The offensive line has the least ex-perience," Paterno said, "but they havemade a lot of improvement and they'remaking progress.

"We've been lucky with injuries. TomJackson is out but he's had the most ex-perience among the linemen and thatwon't hurt us too badly." .

Warren Koegel (center), C h u c kZapiec and Bob Holuba (guards) have theinterior line tied down while . RonPavlechko and Jackson seem to be slatedfor the tackles.

Greg Edmonds, who had a strongspring, will start at split end. He made

ILLYATURDAYALE

"fine improvement" according to Pater-no.

The team that gets Edmonds willhave a pretty good chance of scoring, ashe has hooked up with both Mike Cooperand Chuck Burkhart to score longtouchdowns this spring.

QBs Show ImprovementBoth starter Burkhart and backup

man Cooper have come along well . "Thequarterbacks have shown the most im-provement on the squad ." Paterno said.Which can only bode well for the future.

Even in the "fans' game" the spec-tators will miss one of their favorite per-formers. Mike Reid. the giant defensivetackle, has been putting the shot for thetrack team in between workouts, and willmiss tomorrow's game.

Defensive halfbacks Mike Smith andGeorge Landis and defensive end EdStofko will miss the game while they helpthe baseball team.

In what is billed as the "fans' game"the biggest fan is going to be — surprise— Joe Paterno. "Speaking honestly,there's not a whole lot you can tell froma spring game," the 1968 Coach, of theYear said. "I'm going to sit down and en-joy the game and worry about it on Mon-day."

It should be a fun-filled afternoon.

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ADVERTISING POLICY

The Daily Collegian willaccept local display andclassified display advert ise-ments up to 4 p.ra. two daysbefore the ad is .io appear inthe paper. No advertisem entwill be accepted af ter thisdeadline.

Classified advertisem entsare accepted on a cash basisonly and must be receivedby 10:30 a.m. the day be-fore the ad is to appear.

Office hours of The DailyCollegian (B a s e m e n t ofSackett, nor th wing): 9:30a.m. Jo 4 p.m.. Mondaythrough Friday. TW£LVETR££S

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5 pound reward to theperson who returns thearrow to the SfG-EP-DZ

SPRING WEEK TENT

fj

BLACK ARTS FESTIVALiS4^0f^il §

u-*

Black Student Union

Pennsylvania State Universityhj^mwMt:t^::/m of The

SATURDAYARTHUR HALL

Afro-American Dance EnsembleJOHN ALLEN FREEDOM THEATREORIGINAL SLAVES

Gospel GroupSchwab Auditorium7:30Student - 75c Non-Student - *1.50

SUNDAYMUDDY WATERS BLUES BANDMICHALE OLATUNJI

African Drummers & Dance Ensemble

REC HALL - 1:00 p.m.Non-Student - $2.00

Whitehall Plaza Apartments424 Wau pelani Drive (Phone 238-2600)

FURNISHEDEfficiencies and One & Two Bedroom Apartments

All Students—Undergraduates & Graduates

ion: uirecx trivaie bus Transport& From Campus—Tennis Courts

Air Conditio ning—Gas For Cooking.

Fully Equipp ed Kitchens • Walk-in Closets • LaundryRooms • Individ ual Thermostat Controls • Ample

Off-Street Parking.

Summer and September Rentals Available.

We invite you to visit our Management and Renting Of-fice in Bide. H . . . See Mr. Nowak , Resident Manager ,

Lecture Series Feature

• be taken again next fall •

• Portraits are taken without appointment from 9 a.m.-12 noon J• and 1-4 p.m. at the Penn State Photo Shop •

| (214 E. College Ave.—rear, 237-2345) JA 9• Men wear light shirt , dark jacket , tie— J• Women wear jewel neck sweater and no jewelry— •• 2• !• There will be a sitting; charge of $1.85 ~

• s1 GET IT NOW- •2 AVOID THE RUSH THE FINAL WEEK }9 9•••••••©•••••••^•••••••••••^•••«iIiiiiiiiiImmmiiiii i mini in 11111111111111 it ¦ 1111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii iiiifi iiiii iTmii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

* COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING POLICYDEADLINE

10:30 A.M. Day BeforePublication

RATESFirst Insertion 15 word maximum

S1.23Each additional consecutiveInsertion 33Each additional 5 words .15 per day

Cash Basis Only!No Persona ] Adsl

OFFICE HOURS»:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Monda y through Fridaj

Basement of Sacket tNorth Wing

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

ffl. WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiverand matching Turntable, bolh componentsonly one year old, S175. Will sell separate.237-0651. '63 BUICK LaSabre Station Wagon, gunmetal gray, 60,000 miles. Beautilul con-Oillon. S1.000, 237-1312. ¦65 YAMAHA 250 only S320, '66 Yamaha250 only S439; '68 Yamaha 305, lust likenew, 5549; '68 Honda 590 Scrambler 5279.Dava Piper's Harley-Davtdson, 1000 WestCollege. 237-1501.FOR SALE: Gibson Classical Guitarnylon strings. Best otter. Call Peg 865- „„ AUST ,N HEALEY. Many extras2m S2500 but willing to bargain. Call alter160 HONDA '67', black. Only 1,000 miles, noon or evening 23B-5520. Like new. Best offer 237-6683. SOUTHPAW SHOOTERS custom 6 m/m1963 FIAT Convertible, rebuilt engine. Varmint Ritle, Leopold 3x9, thumbholesecond top, very good condition, $550. stock, Douglas barrel. Savage 110 left-Call Corb 238-3074. hand action. Call 355-5216.

J1967 HONDA 305 Scrambler Excellenl'condition, low mileage. 1967 Yamaha 25CI Scrambler. Call Larry 865-4982; '60 OLDS 4-door. Good transportation,

; S150 Call Bill 237-9059.

'60 TRIUMPH TR-3, overslie engine, new} 1op, bribes and more. Good cantitttavDave 537-1718.

HONDA CB-160, very good condition, S325.I Call Tom 238-Sffl. TRaTlerT~1958 Superior, 10' x 50'. Good

condition. Set up 1 mi. from campus[Call 238-6989 afterj S. HONDA

~305 Scrambler 1967. low mileage,' excellent condition. Call Bob 237-0738.

LOTUS CORTINA 1967, twin overheadcams, webers, new Pirelli tires. Best

'. o»er. 237-0263. ' fuRNItTj RE": Bed, desk, tables, rugs,[all for S50 or Individually sold. Mike,2!0 So. Fraser. 238-597B.

;GUITARS — Gretsch, Nashville and Gib-[son. Hollow body bass, hard cases, cherry! condition. Call Dave_865-3770. 'mga

~I958. yellow, new tires, fuel pump,

'lop, rugs, good condition running andbody. Dave 238-5541. AMPUFIER FOR Wurl itzer ElectricPiano, almost new. S150 or best offer.Call Mike 237-7515. 1959 CHEVY, surprisingly well kept.V-8 383 automatic, must sell by endof week. 466-7486. TYPEWRITER; Smith Corona Electric12" carriage, power carriage return.Elite type. 237-0710. B.S A. 1968 441 c.c. Victor Special Motor-cycle. A-T cond.. 1.000 ml, Need cash.S750. 238-3786.1968 CORVETTE Convertible. Excellent

(condition, 327 engine, 350 h p., bronze,'dark brown interior. Call 237-9054 /J 237-4326.

Because of the Spring Car.nival today and tomorr ow andthe Blue-White Football gametomorrow, Curtin Rd. betweenUniversity Drive and Port erRd „ south of the stadium, w illbe closed to traffic from 11a.m. until after midn ight bothtoday and tomorrow .

Personnel drivin g toward theUniversity Park airport and toother points in that area willneed to use Porter Rd. fromCollege Ave. or Park Ave. andPark Rd. (north of Ihestadium ) from the CollegeHei ghts area .

Because of the h e a v ypedestrian traffic in Ihe ar ea,dri vers are cautioned to beespecially careful when drivingon Un iver sity Drive.

held from 7:30 to 10:30 tonightin 203 HUB.

,, WETSUIT AND Diving accessories. CalEarl 237-2940 alter 4.

I SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot lln<, In '69. Cyclerama 238-5111.

_ 1956 STA R MOBILE Home. Custom built¦ air-conditioned, newly panelled through¦

out. Franklin Manor. 51,6000.00. 237-6667

\ VESPA 1966 150 cc. Excellent conditionVery low mileage. Current Inspection

' 238-9590.', COMPLETE CYCLE SERVICE. Promp

and guaranteed parts and service. Cycle- rama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111.

t COMING SOON — The Norton SportCommando — crossover pipes anc

- chrome, 750 cc, & 60 rubber-mounted' horsepower. Cyclerama. 238-5111.

8x46 MOBILE HOME. Air conditioned," carpeted, washer, dryer, patio & awning,, Excellent condition. After 5:30 237-4641.

( TWO PIRELLI TIRES, Cenlurati 155,;]pi\ 15. Call 237-1596.

'(ARMY UNIFORMS — Misc. Army Equip.| Custom Tailored Dress Blues and Greens,

:[ size aprox. 40, w 32. Good prices. Also,'G.E. Portable Stereo 535, Crash Helmet1510, Wolensak TI500 Tape Rec. $50,[Mossburg 22 cal. bolt action 7 shot clip

[1535. Call Frank 237-6378.

J FENDER BASSMAN Amplifier with;!twin twelves. Made back when Fender, was a Fender. $180 or best offer. Call

Greg 238-4832.

' HONDA 250 cc. Scrambler. Good condi-tion, S250.00. Call 237-1696 or 865-4626

INSANE PRICES on new H-D light-Iweights at Dave Piper's — M65 $189;1M65S $209 and lots more. 237-1501.

,jl962 COMET. Woman owner, gellingmarried. New tires. Best offer. Call865-1424 or 238-0697 afler 6.

11967 TRHJMPH Spitfire, 20,000 miles.Excellent condition. Can 237-0010.

1964 HONDA 90, inspected and runningwell. Also tape recorder, cuff links. Peter238-2620. Leave number. FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang Conv,. yehow,black int., 41,000 miles. Call 238-6362

[ afler 6. iwiTlARLEY DAVIDSON, 750 cc, again!¦ tor sale: inspected, runs good, helmet,!,5180. Call Geoff 665-9567.FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons. V.'e

_fur-l

nish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoonCyclerama, your authorized Suzuki-Nortondealer, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111.

120-BASS ACCORDIAN stage-m o d e I.Dealer Appraisal: 5600. Asking $400. Alsomultiple-input amplifier. Must see. 238-7595, Tony. TAPE-RECORDER, Webcor Stereo 4track 3 speed, '66 Honda Sport Model,65 cc, '59 Olds 88, new parts. NewBlonde Human Hair Wig. All good bar-gains. Must sell. 237-9264 anytime. i'63 OLDS, Cutlass, Sport Coupe, buckets,console, 3 speed auto., 5695, eveningsonly, 865-9246. A . STEAL: 1959 Chevrolet.. Excellentcondition. New inspection. Must sacrifice.$150. 237-1720. FREE • FREE • FREE •Schwab Auditorium. '

SUZUKI X-6, 250 c.c. Runs well. $425.00or best offer. 133 S. Gill St. Apt. 22,John 237-1521. 1957 650 c.c. TRIUMPH. $395 or bestoffer. Must sell. Call Alex 237-0467.VESPA 125 c.c. Motor. Scooter for salecheap. Call 865-3321 days; 238-3214 nltes.1965 HONDA 305 c.c. Superhawk, goodcondition, new pipes, battery. $325.00.Call Jack or John 237-1980.8x46 MOBILE HOME, 1 bedroom, sludy.Hilltop Tr. Pk. SI500 or best offer.Occupy July 1. Phone 237-0628 after6:00 p.m.

—ADVERTISEMENT—

A Quakerwas asked ,"For whomdoes thehell toll?"

"And who care s? Three bil-lion people. 146 countries.228 religions. Five races. Toomuch . Too different. Howfar can tolerance stretch?"The Quaker answered. "For-get tolerance. Every one ofthose three billion shares onethin g with you. He's human.So by definition we sharemost things in common. Welove, we hu rt, we think, wehun ger, we die. And whenone of us is hurt, it opensthe way for all of us to be.For whom does the bell-toll?I t tolls for thee. "

The world isso crowded that . • .

we live closer than ever toeach other. Friends believe"God hath made of one bloodall nations of men for todwell on all the face of theearth. " That makes for apretty big family. But , then ,look how m a n y brother'skeepers we could all have.If we'd try.

Friends feel that if theyshare the light of God withalt men... they should holdout a hand to those in whomit may not be easily visible—t he down-and-outers, theones out of the mainstreamof a prosperous society.

Regu lar meetings for wor-ship are held at 318 S. Ather-ton St., State College, eachSunday at 10 a.m. The adultdiscussion group meets at9:30 a.m. on the third, fourth,fifth Sunday of each month.

GIRL WANTS Roommate and Apartmennear campus summer term. Jane665-6198.

AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man SummeiSublet, willing (0 bargain. Great locationCall 237-1093.

SUBLET SUMMER TERM — Two bedroom Apt, all conveniences — SuttorHouse. 5150.00 unfurnished — $170.01furnished. 237-6054.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS Summer Sublet2-3 (wo)man 6th floor apartment. Airconditioning, dishwasher, balcony. Junerent paid. 238-0020.

SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers.June rent paid. Second floor, sunny side.Dishwasher, air-conditioner. 23B-J63J.

[TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term!only. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50, Mobile Home. Both available SummerIterm with Fail option. Call Tom 238-664Sbetween 6 & 9 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one-bedroorn_ Apt

^CaH 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m.

(APARTMENT: 2 rooms, S95/rnonTh!.Available immediately or summer. In-quire 123 W . Nitiany, Apt. 3B.ARMENARA PLAZA 3 or 4 man; A/c,dishwasher, close, to campus. 238-3978.Summer term only.THREE BEDROOM Bluebell S-buildingsplit level. Air-conditioned, dishwasher,T.v. cable, utensils, two baths, fullyfurnished, plus extras. $520 for thesummer. 23B-4605.BEST OFFER — University Towers onebedroom. June rent paid. 237-1175.3-4 MAN APT. Summer witn

~Fall option,

ik block from campus. June paid. Call237-1597. SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom fur-nlshed apartment on College Avenueabove Ethel Meserves. $100 month. 865-22S9. PAID ALL UTILITIES, dishwasher, air-conditioner. June rent paid. Many extras.Real bargain. Call 238-7604 anytime.SUMMER SUBLEASE: (2) man. Falloption, cool basement; close. 237-18S6.3ob or Jack.ONE BEDROOM Apartment SummerSublet. Sacrifice $105.00 a month. Fur-nished, air-cond., bus service, extras.238-3502. SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option. Largeone bedroom furnished apartment V/tblocks from campus. Will negotiate rates.237-1018. UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apartment Surn-mer term, fifth floor, sunny side. Extrasincluding Fall option. Frank 238-0421.ACROSS FROM Corner Room, V/i rooms,Furnished, air-conditioned, June rentaald. Fall option. 238-4845. SUMMER SUBLET — University Towers,sir-cond (Honing, dishwasher, new cur-alns, new rugs. June rent free. Willlaggle. 238-1360.SUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 man apartment,Americana House, alr-condltloned. fur-nished. Call 238-8581.

SUMMER SUBLET, fall option — onebedroom apartment, close to campus,furnished. Call 238-2339. SUMMER SUBLET. Ambassador, acrossfrom South Halls, 4 man furnished, alr-conditioned, TV, cheap. Erwin 865-7117.WHY SWEAT this summer? Live Incool air-conditioned comfort at UniversityTowers (sunny side). June rent paid.Fully furnished. 238-7337.THREE WO(MAN ) Apartment close tocampus. Summer sublet; Fall option;June Paid. Many extras. Drastic reduc-tion. 238-6874.

(90 A MONTH. 3-4 fwoj man aparrmervfor summer term. Two bedrooms, washeiand dryer included. 10 mln. to BouckeCall Rich 865-4340.

SUMMER SUBLET: 4 man Apartment ifBluebell. Exotic library Included. Dis-count, we're desperate. Call 237-6337.

GRADUATE, MATURE mate, third man,new, two-bedroom, Nittany Gardens,pool, air-cond.. S65/mo., summer, fall-option. Ph. 238-5568. SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-toed-room Apt., close to campus. Call 237-3308. 2 - 3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond.,T.V., Bus service. $350 for summer term(Fall option). Call 23B-1148.

FALL COUPLE wants another couple/or 2-3 (wo)man to share great apart-ment. Call Lenny 237-0152.

SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 2-3 man,$135/mo. Close campus, free parking.Call 237-6B68.

SUMMER SUBLET. Large, furnished onebedroom apartment includes air-condi-tioning, dishwasher, television. Reason-able, Call 237-1192.

SUMMER SUBLET—Prefabricated House,3 bedroom, IV2 baths, across from NittanyMall, 5 mln. from campus,- Call Mike237-0687.

SUMMER SUBLET Bluebell alr-con-ditioned, free bus, Fall option: Two bed-rooms. 2/3 persons, June paid, you payJuly, August. Can 23M2W.

SUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom, living-room, full kitchen & large balcony; 10minutes from HUB. Call 23B-4439. Cheap.

SUMMER SUBLET: Executive House2 bedroom Apt., low rent. Call 865-8016 or865-8026. TWO OR THREE STUDENTS to sharefurnished four bedroom apartment, cor-ner of College and Pugh. Includes kitchenand living room. Whole summer termonly $100 per person. Tom 237-0438.

SUMMER SUBLET: 3 man, l mile offcampus. June rent paid. SlOO/mo. In-cludes utilities, furnished. Call 238-7848between 4 - 6 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell 3 man, 2bedroom with Fall option. Reasonable.Call 237-1913. SUBLEASE — U.T. 2 or 3 man; atr-condftioning, dishwasher, extras. $300 forentire summer. Call 137-W34> ;

AMERICANA SUBLET: Summer withFall option, 2 bedroom 4-man, Va blockfrom campus. 237-2669. SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 3-4 manapartment. One block from campus.425 W. College. Phone 238-5679. *PARTMENT. SUMMER with Fall op-tion. Regular 595/mo., yours only $80.Near campus. Call Linda 237-4009.

SUMMER SUBLET: Furnished one bed-room apartment. Parkway Plata. Marriedcouple or grad student(s) only. 23S-7329.NEW YORK CITY summer sublet—Fan-taslic location on East Side. One bed-room, air-conditioned, fully furnished.$200/mon. Call 237-9165. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Nicely fur-nished Whitehall one bedroom Apt., air-conditioned. Free bus service to campus.$130.00 month. Call Park 865-7601.2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer withFall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus.237-0078- SUMMER COMFORT. A roomy one bed-room furnished apartment for three withJune rent paid, or a one bedroom fur-nished apartment for lwo, close to cam-pus. Will bargain. 237-6706. AVAILABLE FROM June 1, EfficiencyApartment, E. College Ave. Call 865-7627.UNIVERSITY TOWERS 2-3 man. Sum-mer with Fall option, air conditioner,dishwasher, June paid. 238-7123.TWO MAN Apartment for Summer term157.50/person/mo. Call 233-5978, 220 S.Fraser.

a People Read m1 Small Ads P You're Reading One Nowl \ F>

FURNISHED ONE bedroom modern airconditioned apartment. Walking distanceto campus. Summer only or longer.Married and/or grad. S120/me./year. 237'0616.SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Manyextras. 238-3956. -

AMERICANA 2-3 man summer sublet.Furnished, air-conditioned, good price,Call Judy 865-8526, Laurel 865-8665.EFFICIENCY. Summer term- Bluebell,Next to pool. $250 or best offer. CallBruce-237-1735. SUMMER SUBLEASE. One bedroomUniversity Towers Apartment. Air-cond.June paid. Reasonable. Call 237-2735.

FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted toshare apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call238-7627 after 4 p.m.

DON'T SWEAT summer swimming ex-travagantly. Air conditioned furnishedapartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6658 evenings.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apt. for summerterm. June and September rent paid.Call 23B-165B. SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom fur-nished apartment, 4 blocks from campus.Will haggle. Call 237-2203.

SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers,air-conditioned comfort, dishwasher, bal-cony, one bedroom, across from campus.Call 237-15S3. FANTASTIC BARGAIN — Large 3-4wo(man) furnished Apt., air-cond., sun-roof; 30 sec. from Mall. $l35/mo. 237-6403.'

W,ANTED

M"M,"

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

CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. WSI,fencing, nature, sailing, ,group leaders,music, all camp specialties. Write toMax Kieiman, Box 636 Middietown, Conn.Camp Hadar.SOUTHGATE APARTMENT — 1-2 mansummer term, alr-cond. and more Willingto negotiate. 237-0730.KITCHEN HELP Spring and/or Fall.Meals, social privileges, male or female.Call Caterer 238-9B1B.

TWO ROOMMATES for summer, 4-manapartment, 4 miles from campus. Junerent paid. Fall option. Fireplace, pool,S37.50/month. 238-6395.

SUBLET SUMMER three manTtwo~b«£

room Apt. Air condt., t.V„ pool, bus,utensils. Call 237-1106.2 OR 3 STUDENTsTto share furnishedlour bedroom Apt., corner of College 8.Pugh. Includes kitchen 8. living room.Whole summer term; tioO/person. Tom;37-0438. ROOMMATE WANTED summer for onejedroom two man University Towersapartment. Rent reduction. Tom 238-2536.ROOMMATES WANTED Summer termThree bedroom Bluebell apartment, airconditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensilsPhone 238-6538.

ELVES TO HELP desperate shoemaker,Apply Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Tau Gamma. Spring Week '69.

R OOMMATE WA NTED Summer term ,Sixth floor corner Apt. University Towers.Elliot or Gary 237-1005. TWO MEN needed for unique Summeremployment. Travel, Independence, re-sponsibility. Rare opportunity. Call Alan86S-9429.

Episcopal StudentsHoly Communion

Sunday 10:30 A.M.,6:15 P.M.

Eisenhower Chapel

ROOMMATE SUMMER Term. Two mar2 bedroom apartment in Houserville. $5ia month. Call 237-7966.TWO ROOMMATES summer terrrT'forair-conditioned 3-man apartment directlyacross from campus. Call 237-1576..NATIONAL MERIT finalist desires ^acTdemlc summer employment. Past paperboy, laborer, grocery clerk-cashier, sum-mer science student (HRB); MIT '73,brains not brawn — any field. 237-7711.ROOMMATE WANTED Immediately!Vacancy in two-man apartment, MounlNittany Apartments, rent reduced to $50.All furnishings, appliances provided.237-0506.

ROOMMATES WANTED for Summerterm. S45/month. Two bedrooms, con-venlently located. Call 238-1859 or 865-6400.

ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term.Park Forest Villas, air-conditioned, dish-washer. Reduced price- Call 238-8978.WANTED: FEMALE roommate Summerterm. Ambassador Building. Call Chris865-2929 or 238-1584.

1 OR 2 ROOMMATES for SouthgateApartment summer term, air-cond., andmore. Willing to negotiate. 237-0730.FEMALE ROOMMATE (over 21) to shareunfurnished two bedroom house beginningSeptember. Afternoon or evening 238-5520.

'^txenxion '""""""" 1

RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar-ried? Couples In love needed for psy-chology experiment in perception. Ca 11865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387other times.TRAILER 8 x 45. LWe cheapiyT

~Patio

and awning! Yard with fence! For In-spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couplesonly.

ARAB CLUB present symposium "Pale-stine and the Arab World," April 19,101 Chambers, l p.m. and 7 p.m. DinnerS2.00. Call 237-3918 for information.STEAMED CLAMS, Steamed Clams —Tuesday thru Saturday 5 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.Herloch er's Restaurant. Special everyThursday after 8 p.m. 3 doz. for $2.00.WILL YOU VOLUNTEER? to work withcrippled and retarded children, lonelyelderly people, low income families, manyothers in need. Contact Volunteer Center,118 H. Dev. Bldg., 865-1424.

"DRAFT INFORMATION" New servicefor students. Call 865-7627 end make anappointment. Evenings call 238-2839.

HEAR THE daiiling" voice of PeterWhitehead Minday night. Teddl's ShoBar.DEVON HORSE SHOW, elections fornext year. Equestrian Division, Tuesday7:30 p.m., ill Boucke. Please cornelQUAND? Mardi 20 mal de 19h. 'a 20h.Du'? la malson Francalse, 213 Simmons.Qui? qui s'interressent au francals. Pour-quoi? on cherche des membres pourI'aulomne. Venez chez nous!

Harbour Towers710 South Atharton stmt

Stata college. Pa.•Furnished Efficiency

Apartments•Furnished and Un-

furnished One BedroomApartments

Call or writeALEX GREGORYAssociates Inc.

238-5081Holiday Inn

Stale College, Pa.

DUE TO A number of requests "Playland" will remain open all night May 16ARE LIFE, LIBERTY and We Pursulof Happiness the Inalienable Rights oAll Men? USG Fast and Vigil, May lath1:00 p.m., HUB.

NOTICE "'"

HEAR THE dazzling voice of Pete]Whitehead Monday night. Teddl's ShoBar.ALTERATI ON S

-AND-

Sewing, Knlttlraand Crocheting by Carole. Phone 23B-1680,HAVING ANY problems in Chromatography and Lipid research? Pick up thephone and call Walt or Nick 355-5518,Chances are we can help you solve yourproblemfs) quickly.MOOSE MEAT will rule the world -have some with sight unseen; Shield]Bldg., Sal., 11:30 p.m.

LOST TORTOISE SHELL Glasses downtown.Name printed In gold letters. Reward.Call Gall 865-7059.A LOT OF Cash unless you sublet ourthree bedroom Bluebell Apartment forsummer. 237-6044.

FOUND FOUND: MEN'S watch at Beaver'"^dium I.M. Field. Claim by Identification.Call 237-6337.

FOUND: FORDHAM Prep School ClassRing. Owner must identify. Call Jim865-2533.

JAWBONE SATURDAY IT'S Open Mike'"*™!"""!the Jawbone. Come and do your thing!GLENN ULM sings Friday at the Jaw.All welcome. 415 East Foster Avenue.238-1716.

* Sandals'Spring Handbags'Brass & gold

jewelry fromCalifornia

"InternationalRings andearrings

Your Spring Thingis at

Guy Britton(Next to Murph y'i

on S. Allen)

Come and See thebigger than life

Ha ndmade Sandalin front of our store

Peter D. Eiscnman , directorof the Institute for Architec-ture and Urb an Studies in NewYork , will v isit here todaythrou gh Monday as a guest lec-ture r-critic in the Departmentof Architecture's spring lectureser ies.

Eisenman will speak tomor-row and Monday at 7 p.m. in111 Forum.. . .

Meetings of the Or ganizationof Student G o v e r n m e n tAssociations will be held from7 to 10 tonight in the HetzelUnion Building A s s e m b l yRoom and from 8:30 to 10:45tonight in 217 HUB.

* * *Phi Kappa Phi . national

scholastic honor society, willhold a banquet from 5 to 10:30tonight in the HUB Ballroom.

? * *A meeting of the Ch inese

Club will be held Iroin 8 to 10tonight in 214 HUB.

I JUNIORS \| }» Portraits fo r the 1970 La Vie: •

May 5-May 31

This section will NOT

E-H

PETER D. EISENMANArchitecture Lecturer. . .

The Philosophy Club willmeet from 7:30 to 10:45 tonigh tin 215 HUB.

Collegian Notes

A meetin g of Students for aDemocratic Society w ill be

A meeting of the Bridge Clubwill be held from 7:30 to 11:30tonight in the HUB Cardroom .. . .

Willi am F. Prokas y, aps y c h o l o g i s t from theUniversity of Utah , will speakat 4 this afternoon , in 112Chambers.

His talk is entitled "Develop-ments wi th the Two-PhaseModel of Human Condi t ion-ing. "

* •» *George F. Wislicenus. who

will retire on June 30 as pro-fessor and head of the Depart-ment of Aerospace Engineer-ing and a lso as d irector of theGa r field Thomas Wat er Tunnel

IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllltllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

FOR SALENEW AND used Motorcycles now avail-able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311E. Collese Ave. 238-1193.

From Home."

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lMIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

FOR SALE FOR'SALE

STUDENTS: WE provide prompt Insur-ance for autos, motorcycles, motor-scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.Phone N'.r. Temeles, 238-6633.

IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels CycleShop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193.

PORTABLE TRANSISTOR Craig Tape-recorder, used 4 times — like new, bat-tery or socket operated, with carryingcase, unused tapes. Any reasonable offeraccepted. Call 237-9136. . '.a"" FOR RENT UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apart'ment.""2-3man, air-conditioning, dishwasher. CallJack 238-2086.

s Architectof the Ord inance ResearchLaboratory, will be honoredtonight at a banquet at thebtate College Elks Club. '

The dinner is scheduled for7:30, following a reception .Persons interested in att endingmay make r e s e r v a t i o n sthrough Arnold Addison at theOrdnance R e s e a r c hLaborator y. ,

* . *Gerald M. Philli ps, pr ofessor

of speech , is co-author of anew book, "Speech: Science-Art ," published by Boobs Mer-rill. E

The book was wri tten in col-laboration with Elwood Murryof th e University of Denver,

Student -$1.50 Non-Student - $2.00

iHiITrimiiiHiiiiiiiMiW

CLASSIFIEDS tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiii iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

'tObTsbSt FOB 'RESTSUBLET: WHITEHALL Efficiency. Summer - Fall option. Call 238-3306 after 5

and J. David Tniby of the In-diana University of Penn-sylvania , a former resident ofState College.

The book was w . r i t t e nprimar ily to utilize some of thenergy of the rebellious stud-ent to focus on the prob lems ofhuman communication . 11deals with app lications of basiccommunication theory to themajor problem s of survival ofsociety and human prob lems ofsurvival in society.

For Resuits-Use Collegian Classifieds

TAJAMA-WHITEHALL, exotic pool, neu-rotic TV, erotlcally furnished, oasis In"Happy Valley." Summer S299. 238-1148.

iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHi iiiimiM'wanted

FEMALE STUDENT In "desperate""'^!!of living accommodations for remainderof term. Call Dutch 238-7829.

l l ' l l j l l l lUIIIIIII II I I I I I I I I I I I IMIII IIIII i

ATTENTION PITTSB'uRGH

,,,pRESs'"Ac

,cia"m'r"" fh"

singers may well be among the Univer-sity's proudest boasts." Pittsburgh PostGazette lauds, "The chorus Is by far£?. £es\. ' -have ever hMrd w'" > thePittsburgh Symphony." If y0u missed! ntlPu ou's,an<frris concerts presentedIn Pittsburgh you have another chanceto hear this marvelous choir in concertMay 24, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium'Complimentary tickets available atEisenhower Chapel.

%J1*

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