By PAU L IEV1NECollegian Editor

After three months of behind-the-scenesactivity and sonvi "political arm-twisting," agroup of black students who do not meet formalentrance requirements will, enroll at the Uni-versity.

Ten black high school seniors from Harris-burg—all members of the Youth for Advance-ment of Black Students—have been acceptedfor admission beginning Summer Term, theCollegian learned yesterday.

"Had the standard admission rules beenapplied , we would not have been admitted,"said David Patterson, one of the students.

'Harrisburg Ten'As executive director of the youth group,

Patterson led the drive to enroll the students,who have become known to the Administra-tion as the "Harrisburg Ten."

Patterson, along with six of the others,will enroll in the "Bridge" section of the Up-ward Bound program on campus this sum-mer. These seven students will be admitted to

the University Fall Term and will be enrolledin the Division of Counseling. The other threewill enroll in DOC as first term freshmenSummer Term.

"The acceptance of the 10 students is onlya token, but we hope it is a beginning." Pat-terson said yesterday. "We hope it will be acontinuing program that increases year byyear."

Picked Penn StateThe story of the Harrisburg Ten began

last February when Patterson visited the Uni-versity to attend a College Night program. Aftervisiting the campuses of Temple Universityand the University of Pittsburgh, he decided infavor of Penn State.

"Nothing could be a bigger challenge thanPenn State," Patterson said. "It's a monstrousplace, with a monstrous physical plant, adminis-tration and students."

From then on, Patterson fought almostsingle-handedly for admission. At first his groupnumbered six—five boys and one girl. Thenfour more girls were added because "we thoughtthey'd need friends when they got to PennState."

The Harrisburg Ten soon found that ' itwould be no easy task to break down PennState's admission standards. Patterson madefrequent trips to University Park to meet withfaculty and administrators, but most of thetime, confusion clouded the issue.

Beginning in February, Patterson presentedhis case to an impressive , array of officials, in-cluding President Eric Walker; J. Ralph Rack-'ly, provost ; .Paul M. Althouse, vice presidentfor resident instruction; Edward L. Keller, vicepresident for public affairs; T. Sherman Stan-ford, director of admissions; Kenneth D. Roose,dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Donald P.Kent , head of the department of sociology andanthropology; and David Gottlieb, professor ofhuman development.

Confused a Few"If we wouldn't have confused a few vice

presidents, we wouldn't have cracked theplace," Patterson said yesterday. ' "My gradesare lousy because I don't have time to study. IfI could get in here with my grades you knowit's something. It even required some politicalarm twisting."

Patterson had a strong ally in Harrisburg

when Rep. K. Leroy Irvis (D-Allegheny) tookup the cause of the black students.

Minority Whip Irvis has been a memberof the State House since 1958 and is a memberof the Legal Redress Committee for the Na-tional Association for the Advancement ofColored People.

Minor Role"I played a rather minor role," Irvis told

Collegian yesterday. "I talked to both Dr. Walkerand Vice President Keller and told them -howmuch I thought of these youngsters. They're thetype of youngsers that need to be grabbed byany university. Penn State's accepting themshows a degree of flexibility which I think iscommendable. There are a great number ofstudents—both black and white—who mightnot meet the rigid limits universities set, butwiio are endowed with a great deal of abilityand can be successful students."

Irvis denied that he placed any pressureon the University administrators to admit thestudents.

"Dr. Walker, Vice President Keller and Ihave been friends for vears." Irvis said. "We

often deal with each other on Penn State mat-ters. When I told them how impressed I waswith the students, they relied on my judgement.I don't think you could use the term 'pres-sure.' "

Even with Irvis" help, the path to admissionwas not an easy one. "Everything was confus-ing because too many people were involved,"Patterson said.

'Special Students'While Roose and Kent formulated a

plan to enroll the students after a trial periodas "special students," Gottlieb suggested en-rolling the students in the College of HumanDevelopment and then letting them transferinto other colleges.

"Initially, the plan was to devise an experi-mental project which would have a specialrelationship with the University this summer,"Roose said. "I originally hoped that we wouldactivate a 'special student' category as manyuniversities do. The students would be allowedto take courses and attend the University, andthen be formally admitted when they show theycan perform at an adequate academic level."

(Continued on nacre three)

VOL 68, No. 134 6 Paqes UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., WEDN ESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1968

!kS«sdkj«3£

iS5&

Officials Discou nt Importance of Sighting

SEVEN CENTS

News Roundup:From the State,Nation & World

The WorldHanoi Assaults Attempt To Influence Talks

SAIGON — Enemy forces struck yesterday all theway from Saigon's outskirts to the far north with groundassaults and shellings. The U.S. mission said that thiswas an attempt to win a battlefield victory in hope ofinsuring North Vietnam's success at the Paris peacetalks.

Residents fled from their burning homes as fightingraged in Saigon's southwestern suburb of Cholon, wherefrom 300 to 400 Viet Cong resisted attempts by SouthVietnamese marines and rangers to dislodge them:

Less than a mile away, the enemy lobbed two shellsinto the compound of the U.S. Command's joint over-seas switchboard, the largest communications facility inSoutheast Asia. A U.S. spokesman said that damage wasslight, there were light casualties among Vietnameseguards, and communications were uninterrupted.

The fighting was from house to house in Cholon,with the Viet Cong holding off the rangers and marineswith a barrage of rocket fire.

•*• + -*-U.S. Pushes To Restore Buffer Zone

PARIS — The United States is pushing hard in theParis peace talks to restore a nonmilitary buffer zonebetween North and South Vietnam. There was a hintyesterday that Hanoi's agreement to this might lead toan end to all U.S. bombing of the North.

The prospects for North Vietnamese agreement atthe moment seem dim, with the preliminary talks stillIn their first stage of oratorical battle.

Ambassador W. Averell Harriman has been insistent-ly hammering on the theme of the demilitarized zone.He has represented a re-establishment of the six-mile-wide arms buffer as a prospective "major step forward"which could produce significant results.

A U.S. spokesman was asked whether re-establish-jnent of the zone would be a sufficiently positive NorthVietnamese concession to permit ending what Hanoicalls "the bombing and all other acts of war" by theAmericans against its soil.

"The United States would heartily welcome the re-establishment of the zone," said the spokesman, William3. Jorden.

* * •French Educati on Minister Resi gns Post

PARIS — The first open crack developed in PremierGeorges Fompidou's government yesterday over the 12-day strike wave touched off by student riots. EducationMinister Alain Peyrefitte, 42, long a target of universitystudents and teachers, resigned.

Pompidou announced he is taking over the Educa-tion Ministry and, in maneuvering in other fields tocarry France through the crisis, will dip into the nation's$6 billion gold and foreign currency reserves.

Expeditures from the reserves will mean a reversalof President Charles de Gaulle's policy over the last10 years of steady building up the hoard, in part withgold from Ft. Knox, Ky.

The government made public the text of a law onthe reform of France's educational and economic insti-tutions for a referendum June 16. De Gaulle has an-nounced he will resign if the law is rejected.

+ + ¦*¦

The Natio nMcCarthy Surges Ahead in OregonPORTLAND, Ore. — Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,

hitting the comback trail after two defeats, surged intoa surprising lead over Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in earlyreturns from Oregon 's Democratic presidential primaryyesterday.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon walkedaway with the Republican contest. He left CaliforniaGov. Ronald Reagan, on the ballot, and New York Gov.Nelson A. Rockefeller, a write-in beneficiary, . far be-hind. NBC projected a Nixon victory with 70 per centof the vote.

If McCarthy could maintain the pace he was set-ting in the partial, scattered returns, he would deal adamaging blow to Kennedy's effort to establish by pri-mary victories the image of a winner he needs to gainthe party nomination.

Former Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien,a Kennedy campaign strategist, said if an NBC projec-tion of a McCarthy victory proves correct, the New Yorksenator will have suffered a setback but not a disaster.

* * ,*Government Rests Case Against Spock

BOSTON — The government rested its case againstDr. Benjamin Spock and four anti-war associates yes-terday after dramatically bringing a youthful draftresister face to face with an all-male jury at the pedia-trician's federal conspiracy trial.

Leonard Boudin, Spock's attorney, declined to saywhether he would put the physician on the witnessstand.

Spock, 65, is on trial with Yale Chaplain WilliamSloane Coffin Jr., 43; Mitchel Goodman, 44, a New Yorkwriter, and teacher; Marcus Raskin, 33, a Washingtonresearch director; and Michael Ferber, 23, a graduatestudent at Harvard.

They are charged with conspiring to counsel andabet young Americans to evade the draft, a federalcrime carrying a maximum penalty of five years inprison and a $10,000 fine.

The government sought through witnesses yesterdayto support its claim that draft cards were collected dur-ing a rally Oct. 16r 1967, at Arlington Street Unitarian-Universalist Church in Boston, and were turned in fourdays later at an antidraft rally at the Justice Departmentin Washington.

* * *The State .

Senate Confirms Major AppointeesHARRISBURG — The Senate" broke the logjam

yesterday on Gov. Shafer's executive nominations byconfirming a score of major appointees, including thelong awaited new Horse Racing Commission.

Approved as the state's first flat racing, commis-sioners were: A. Marlyn Moyer Jr. of Trevose; Roy Wil-kinson Jr. of Beliefonte,/both Republicans; and ThomasA. Livingston of Pittsburgh, a Democrat.

The vote on all confirmations was 49-0, although itcould hardly be construed as being indicative of unani-mous support since most of the nominees had beenawaiting approval for months. "

Other major nominations approved' included Ray-mond Bollinger to the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commis-sion; John Tabor as labor secretary; Robert Johnwn tothe Milk Control Commission;"nine members of the StateBoard of Education and members to the Science andEngineering Foundation..

The Senate vote came two weeks after Shafer sharp-ly tongue-lashed the GOP-controlled chamber for failureto act on the nominations.

»—-i.

JOHN A. HARGlERQAD

p ^ ^ ^ ^p H

tESTER S. HAMEl

m

Oil Slick Sighted in Sub SearchWASHINGTON (/P) — The

Navy said yesterday that an oilslick was spotted five days agoalong the homeward course ofthe missing nuclear submarineScorpion.

This would have been twodays, after the 252-foot vessel senta routine message to its homeport of Norfolk, Va., where it washeaded with its crew of 99.

The significance of the oilsighting, noted and logged by aNavy attack transport returningfrom the Mediterranean, wasdowngraded, but Capt. John F.Davis told reporters :

'Apprehensive'"With the passage of time we

are more apprehensive of whatthe possibilities are."

Davis, keeping up with theNavy's search effort from its flagplot command area in the Penta-gon, cautioned that "we attachat this time no importance what-soever" to the slick.

He said that the oil slick re-port, which followed a requestto all ships in the area for anypossibly significant observations,does not lead the Navy to believe

the Scorpion has been located .Nevertheless, t h e nuclear

submarine Simon Bolivar and thesub rescue vessel Preserver wereordered to the area some 1.400miles almost due east of Norfolkto look for any other surface evi-dence.

37 Ships in SearchThe vessels are part of a 37-

ship armada and some two doz-en planes thrown into a far-ranging sea hunt for the Scor-pion. Although the Scorpion isatomic-powered it has auxiliarydiesel engines which use oil.

The problem now is to locatethe slick and search the area forany evidence of the Scorpion—whether debris or perhaps specialsignal-emitting buoys it mighthave sent up in case of trouble.

Davis said that oil slicks arecommon in mid-ocean. He askedAtlantic ships to check their rec-ords for any sighting or possiblecontacts with the Scorpion thelast few days.

Extended Training Operation• The submarine started home

fr om the Mediterranean May 17after participating in-what was

described as an extended trainingoperation.

The USS Monrovia, an attacktransport which was part of anamphibious squadron also return-ing from 6th Fleet maneuvers inthe Mediterranean, found some-thing.

"The quartermaster of theMonrovia in reviewing his logfound he had noted that on May23 at 8:55 in the morning, Wash-ington time, the ship had passedan oil slick," Davis said.

Two days earlier the Scorpionreported its position about 50miles south of the Azores. Plot-ting its course from that pointat a slightly higher speed thanthe 18 knots at which it was be-lieved traveling would have putthe Scorpion in the area wherethe slick was observed.

9,000 Feet DeepDavis said the Atlantic is

9.000 feet deep at that point—farbelow the level at which theNavy is capable of retrieving asubmarine's imprisoned crewmen.¦ Davis said there were noother reports from Atlantic shipsthat might bear on the Scorpion'sfate. ¦ •

How long the Scorpion's crewmight survive would depend onthe condition of the vessel.

If it was intact and its atomicreactor system operating, thecrew might well live more thantwo months, in which case thebig problem would be locatingthe ship and determining wheth-er rescue was possible.

Top Navy officials acknowl-edged they have no gear thatcould effect a rescue from belowseveral hundred feet.

Concentrating SearchDavis said the Navy is con-

centrating its search effort main-ly over the storm-tossed surfaceof the Atlantic at this point sincethis is the quickest way of cover-ing broad areas of ocean.

The main focus of the searchis along the edge of the Conti-nental Shelf about 55 miles eastof Norfolk where the ocean floorbegins dropping rapidl y from 600feet to depths as great as 18,000feet.

Vessels including 13 subma-rines also are tracking a 15-mile-wide ocean swath covering theScorpion's 2,000-mile projected

course from the Azores to Nor-Norfolk.

In addition to ships there aresix long-endurance P3 submarinesearch planes operating from theAzores. 10 P3s from Bermuda andan unspecified number of patrolplanes from Norfolk.

From the European continent,the submarine rescue vessel KittyWake has left Rota, Spain, to goto the Scorpion 's last reportedposition and trace it eastward.

'The weather remained poorin Atlantic areas adjacent to Nor-folk . Davis reported waves up to20 feet, winds of 30 knots andlow clouds restricting visibility.The weather was improving inthe central Atlantic and was de-scribed as considerably bettereastward.

Davis corrected an originalNavy announcement which saidthe Scorpion had been due to ar-rive at Norfolk at 1 p.m. Mon-day. Actuall y, he said , this wasabout the time the Scorpionwould have begun surfacing atthe edge of the Continental Shelfand . it would not ' have been inport until about 4 p.m.

Boycott CancellationExplained by Womer

By DENNIS ST1MELINGand DAVID NESTOR

Collegian USG ReportersLack ot student support was the

major reason cited for the cancellationof the proposed Memorial Day classboycott, according to James Womer,president of the Undergraduate StudentGovernment.

Womer explained his reasons for can-celling the USG sponsored boycott lastnight in his WDFM press conference. Theboycott , scheduled for tomorrow, has beenreplaced by a memorial service to beheld at 1:30 p.m. in the Hetzel UnionBuilding ballroom.

Womer said that there were four rea-sons for the USG action in calling offany boycott. He cited lack of USG fi-nances to publicize the boycott, the lackof organization to effectively convinceenough students to participate, the lackof faculty support and lack of studentsupport for USG's proposal.Faculty 'Expressed Support in Principle'

Earlier, Womer had said that the fac-ulty "expres ed its support in principle"of the boycott , but would not activelyhelp USG's effort. Last night he saidthat the faculty members did not dis-courage the boycott, but at the same timedid not encourage it.

John Gingrich , WDFM program di-rector and assistant to Womer for theMemorial Day observance in the HUBlast night announced the final agendafor tomorrow's program. He said thatthe time ha~ been changed from the pre-viously announced 1 p.m. to 1:30.

The services will include represen-tatives from all three major faiths. The

Rev. Mr. Robert Roche from Helen AikenEisenhower Chapel will be the Catholicrepresentative, Clifford Nelson, directorof religious affairs, will be the Jewishrepresentative; and a member of theUnited Campus Ministry will representthe Protestant religion .

Allen Cleeton of the Wesley Founda-tion will be the main speaker at theservice.

University Readers To ParticipateThe 30- to 40-minute service will also

feature a presentation from the Univer-sity Readers and a musical program byfolk singer Pete Kessler.

"The service will not take any standon the war in Vietnam ," Gingrich said."We are just observing this MemorialDay and remembering those who havedied in past wars and are dying now.'-'

Each religious figure will present ashort meditation and Rev. Cleeton willgive a five- or six-minute speech.

Walker CommentsThe University Administration yes-

terday expressed its approval of Womer'saction in cancelling the boycott. Presi-dent Eric A. Walker said , "We are grate-ful to Mr. Womer and other membersof the Undergraduate Student Govern-ment for their concern that MemorialDay be observed with the Jignity andsolemnity that it deserves."

"To observe the"" occasion by can-celling classes would impose hardshipson many students and would interferewith the plans of professors to completetheir course materials," Walker said. "Itis a mark of Mr. Womer's concern forthe whole University family that he de-cided against requesting a cancellationof classes in view of the problems that

would arise."Walker expressed his approval of

the memorial service and urged studentsto participate in the observance. He urgedfaculty members to "observe a momentof silence at the beginning of classes tohonor those who died in the nation'sservice."

On other topics Womer commented onthe recent controversy concerning Uni-versity affiliation with the Institute forDefense Analyses. He said that USGdoes not plan to take any action in addi-tion to the resolution which i* has al-ready forworded to President Walkeron the IDA question.

More Action on IDA DoubtfulWalker has since returned the ques-

tionnaire with his answers. Womer saidthat any more action of on the subjectwas doubtful and the controversy may"fizzle out" because of the nearness tothe end of the term and because thepotential tor organizing in this area issmall."

At last week's USG meeting the Con-gress voted to initiate a one-year trialmembership in the National Student As-sociation . Womer described this organi-zation last night as "a group of studentgovernments which represent studentbodies." He said that NSA is the "mostrepresentative of all such organizations."

The University has previously beenassociated with NSA, but had ended thataffiliation in 1958 because "we were notgetting the services we requested," ac-cording to Womer. He said that thecriteria which will be used to judge thenew trial membership will be "did we getthe services we want and does NSAwork as a service organization?"

Lewis AnnouncesNew Appointments

Dr. John A. Hargleroad, a staff physician at RitenourHealth Center, has been named director of the Centereffective Saturday. Lester S. Hamel, director of studentaffairs research, has been named assistant to the vice presi-dent for student affairs effective yesterday.

The appointments were announced yesterday byCharles L. Lewis, vice president for student affairs.

Hargleroad will succeed Dr. Albert L. Ingram Jr., whoresigned as Ritenour director to become Mental HealthCommissioner of Delaware.

Dr. Hargleroad joined the Ritenour staff early in 1965following several years in general medical practice at Ship-pensburg. He served concurrently as college physician forShippensburg State College.

Native of ShippensburgA native of Shippensburg. Dr. Hargleroad received a

bachelor's degree from Gettysburg College and an M.D.degree from Temple University. After an internship atHarrisburg General Hospital, he spent two years as amedical officer in the Navy. He opened medical practicein Shippensburg in 1949.

He is a member of the American Medical Associationand a diplomate of the American Academy of General Prac-tice. He is secretary of the Centre County Medical Societyand a director of the Centre County Tuberculosis Associa-tion.

Dr. Hargleroad is married to the former Helen Saby,of Gettysburg. They have three children.

Hamel will be filling the position held b;' George L.Donovan, who has retired.

Procedures, PoliciesHe will be concerned primarly with administrative

procedures and policies, and he will work with budgetingand cost analysis and recruitment of new professional staffmembers.

Hamel attended Kutztown State College and taughtin Pennsylvania schools for three years. He enlisted in theMarine Corps in 1926 and in 1958 retired as a brigadiergeneral. He then enrolled at Penn State and in 1960 wasgraduated with a bachelor of arts degree in secondaryeducation. His master of education degree in counselingwas conferred by the University in 1961.

He taught on a part-time basis in the College of Edu-cation and in 1961 was named research assistant in theOffice of Student Affairs Research, becoming acting di-rector in 1963 and director in 1965. He will continue inthis capacity until a replacement is named.

Hamel is; a member, of the American Personnel andGuidance-Association, Iota Alpha Delta, counseling fra-ternity; Phi Kappa -Phi, scholastic honor society; and PhiDelta Kappa, professional education society, which hejerved iu':1962 as chapter president

Murphy Oof lines Merger PiousBy PAT GUROSKY

Collegian AdministrationReporter

Raymond O. Murphy, dean'ofmen, outlined yesterday plans.' ' major changes in the officeof student affairs. The changes,which include the merger of theoffices of the Dean of Men andDean of Women, and the de-velopment of a' decentralizedstudent affairs concept withinindividual residence: hall areas,will be completed by July 1.

Murphy will head a new di-vision of student affairs whichwill carry out the work former-ly centered.in the DOW andDOM offices. Dean of WomenDorothy L. Harris will becomea special assistant to the vicepresident for student affairs.She will plan women's educa-tional , development services,explore new areas of serviceand assist in evaluating presentservice.

Murphy said that the changewas called for within the in-ternal structure of the studentaffairs office because of "ser-

ious and excessive duplicationof programs in the male-femalelines." Murphy explained thatoften a women's group will beworking on the same problembeing approached by a men'sgroup. He cited as an examplethe publications "Penn StateWoman" and "Penn StateMan", both of which containessentially the same material.

Trend Toward ConsolidationThe University is one of the

last major universities to con-vert to this "functional" organ-izational trend towards the con-solidation of the DOM and

Last PaperThe Dally Collegian will issue the last edition

of the Spring Term tomorrow. The paper willbegin Summer Term publication June 20. Duringthe Summer Term the Collegian will be issuedweekly on Thursday.

DOW offices, according toMurphy.

Murphy explained that thenew department will be brokenup into several divisions suchas the division of studentstandards, ' whic'. will handleall disciplinary or judiciaryproblems: a .division of Greeklife, for fraternities and sorori-ties; and a division of new stu-dent programs, which will planorientation and counseling fornew students.

Though Murphy has yet toannounce staff appointmentsnecessitated by the change, he

Tomorrow I

said that the student affairsstaff will be "flexible enoughto serve in several positions,according to their competencyand interests."

Pilot ProgramA pilot program for de-

centralizing the student affairsin each residence hall will beheld in North Halls this fall, ac-cording to Murphy. One staffmember will be in charge ofthe entire student affairs officein the residence ha'l complex.

"The essential feature of thisprogram is that the student af-fairs office will be where thestudents are," Murphy said."It's important to have helpavailable right where the stu-dent lives."

This approach is an attemptto "go against extreme spec-ialization" in student' affairs,Murphy said. "A student oftengets ricocheted from one de-partment to another, when heis looking for help. This waythe main areas of student con-cern will be right at the resi-rtpnoo hall leveL"

C BINDING DEPT

from the associated press &^ .1

&.

Major Changes in Student Affairs Offices

H&ltjGWItefitlci9laughing and loving in Hie new romantic cosnedy...

fen&te@#

m «TAflAt Kc ABBEY BEAU NAN LAURI CARROLLLFONLINCOL BR DGES- MARTN-PEIERSJOeONNOR BIBB

sc-^^avROBERT ALAN AURIHUR «»»»» EDGAR J. SUHERICK am JAY WES

IUi y

«,„ . DANIEL MANN

bmcim of pmotos««pm» JUoEFH L-UrT LI woe (JUIIMliY JUrJto FBOMflfif CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATIONI0RI6ISAL SOUHD TRACK ALBUM MAILABLE OH obc REGQRDSl ¦- : ^0? < g ' |N COLOR

w$ LiTrccRED-mff l) g irlI HAVE &EM WAMT/MS T0

MEET Yfftf FOR A LOUS T.ME.

'BERRY'S WORLD

© 1963 by NEA,

Some e/ecfion year it would he fun to.!.-¦-„ (.,>?...-.<--- the 'lesser of f "-

Laurence Lattman: TooMuch of a 'Nice Guy'

By WILLIAM EPSTEINCollegian Managing Editor

Laurence Lattman is tired. He's tired oflecturing to large classes, and of having stu-dents call him at home with trivial questions.

In short, Laurence Lattman is tired ofb e i n g a "niceguy." ~","'.7 3833BRH83£-.._ ""

As professor fof geomorphol- t ;ogy, L a t t m a n jlectures to more ithan 3,000 Penn ;State students a - ;year. His course, .;Geological Sci- .ences 20, is oneof the most popu-lar courses of- ,fered by the Uni- -versity.

Latt m a n' sstudents will tell ;you that his en-you mat. nis en- - , _ - - , j g8fci^<3£.--ii-j *Jthusiasm is con- " ' ' corTC Kitagious. Although Er-JTfciNant iclines, meanders, and mountain foldsaren't the most exciting topics with whichto spend a spring afternoon in Schwab Audi-torium the Lattman class is interesting,meaningful, often humorous, and always easyto absorb.

A Few ComplainYes, a few students complain that Latt-

man is too much of a clown. They claim thathe teaches a sixth grade-level course, andthat he over-simplifies lecture material.

But at least the members of Lattman 'sclass don't stumble out of Schwab onto theMall with the feeling that they have justwasted an hour or so. At least this class'members know that their professor takesan interest in them.

Yesterday, however, the fifth periodG. Sci. 20'ers stumbled out of class in a sur-prised state, for Lattman had walked out onthem in the " middle of his lecture.

It seems that a student was readingThe Daily Collegian during class. Since Latt-man repeatedly warns against the use ofextraneous reading material while he is oc-cupied with his lecture, he took offense atthe student's action.

Trouble Much DeeperBut the trouble lies much deeper than

yesterday's isolated incident. As Lattmansaid later when asked for comment, "It was

Letter PolicyThe Daily Collegian wel-

comes comments on newscoverage, editorial p o l i c y ,and campus or nor-campusaffairs. Letters must be type-written, double-spaced, signedby no more than two persons, L._ ™and no longer than 30 lines.They should be brought to theCollegian office in person sothat proper identification ofthe writer can be made. Ifletters are received by mail,the Collegian will contact thesigner for verification. TheCollegian editors reserve theright to fairly select, edit, andcondense all letters.

a case of a tired class and a very tired pro-lessor who happened to grind on each other.

' "At home, the calls from students neverstop " Lattman explained. "They call duringdinner, as soon as I got in. They ask suchthin gs as whether the field trip will be heldif it rains . . ." '

Visibly bothered by what had happenedduring the afternoon, Lattman told how hehas scheduled 39 speaking appointments thisterm in dormitories.

'Can't Say No'"I just can't say 'no' to-students when

they call and ask me to speak," he said."They tell me, 'We can't get anyone else.'What am I supposed to do?

"It isn't easy being a student at PennState. Do you know what it's like living inthe dorms, those monastic cells?

"My colleagues tell the students thatthey're too busv to appear. Some even askfor a $50 fee. And there goes your oppor-tunity for student-faculty communication."

Might Leave PSULattman then said he is considering

leaving Penn State, after more than 10 yearson the faculty here. .

It is no secret that he has received offersfrom.industries as well as from other schools.He is well known in the geology field, andG Sci. 20 might be considered a trifle whencompared to the salary, prestige, and pro-fessional opportunities available outside ofthe University.

"I don't want to leave. I like Penn State,the town, and the people," Lattman said yes-terday. "But the pressure has become toogreat.

"If I should leave here, I'll never teachanother introductory course."

Several Students ApologizeLattman said that after he left his fifth

period class, several students stopped byhis office to apologize for the student whohad opened the Collegian in class.

"Maybe I was wrong in walking out onthe whole class," he said, "but I didn't wantto say something that I would regret. I feltthe emotion building, up, and I figured Ibetter leave rather than be sorry later.

"Students tend to forget that the in-structor standing up there is human. He canbe worn out, too. Perhaps I'll feel differentlywhen I return from my summer field tripto Nevada. It usually serves to 'recharge mybattery.'"

Meanwhile, more consideration fromstudents might be in order for Lattman. Ifnot ,' he has every right to be tired of beinga nice euv.

I THWK W ARC VWWDERFltf..WOLV YOOCNfelF I CmE „3VER. TO YOUR nooseTosee K&U?Yl/e COWPSlTON YWR ftSffAlT

4TEPS ANP TALK,

oco

- ^ rs^-ssw

Columbia; Much Talk,Little Communication

By MICHAEL SERRILLColleg ian Editorial Editor

.-it about 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon,I edged my way patt the 13 policemen stand-ing, nightsticks in hind , at the main gateof Columbia University on Amsterdam Ave.in New York City. I flashed a frayed yellowstnrirnt. identification card in front of theweary eyes of asecurity g u a r d .T h e grey-suitedguard s t a r e dhard at the cardand let me pass.The I.D. s a i dclearly across thefront "Valid forS u m m e r 2967Only."

Inside, onlyone or two po-licemen were tobe s e e n . Bute v e r y o n e wassure that cops¦would c h a r g ethrough the gatesby the hundredsat ihe first sign

SERRILLof trouble.

Columbia students and faculty loungedabout the well-kept lawns, lost in heateddiscussion of the crisis which has crippledthe renowned university since April 23.

Revolution?"It's been hard trying to see my adviser

durin g the Revolution ," commented a homely,mini-skirted coed from Barnard. The girlspoke without emotion. "During the Revo-lution" came out like "during the sale atMacy's." Healthy, well-fed bodies weresprawled sunbathing on the lawn.

"Revolution?" I queried."O.K. then," she said. "The crisis."Meanwhile, a group of students and

faculty were illegally mimeographing apolicy statement from the Independent Fac-ulty Group in a secret room in the ForeignStudents Building. A professor emergedfrom the building and walked up to a clean-cut, good-looking young man who was soak-ing up the hot afternoon sun. "If it cloudsup," will you come up and help us?" the pro-fessor asked.

SDS AngryMembers of the SDS-oriented Strike Co-

ordinating Committee who were not printingor distributing propaganda sat in front ofFerris Booth Hall arguing among themselvesand with passers-by, or reading and con-demning the reportage of the Columbiastrike in The New York Times and The DailyNews.

One of the main topics of discussion was

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

the faculty, most of whom have maintaineda. ominous silence or sided with the adminis-tra tion.

"The faculty is irrelevant," cried a blonddissident Saturday evening to a mustacbedfriend. "And they want to remain irrelevant.All they want to do is to get this thing overwith so they can lose themselves in theirresearch again."

Need for Compromise"All we want to do is get this thing

over with ," explained a thin , soft-voicedprofessor who joined the discussion a fewminutes later. "Now you people must facepolitical reality and be willing to compro-mise on these issues. That's why we are dis-tributing this." and he indicated the Inde-pendent Faculty Group's statement con-demning both the administration's and stu-dents' intra nsigence. \

"We don 't want compromise. We don'twant ana lyses." and the blond student bangedhis copy of the faculty statement with hisfist. "We want the faculty to admit the in-tellectual truth and support our goals. Areyou against IDA?"

"Yes," the professor said emphatically."Are you against the gvm (in Harlem)?""Yes.""Do you think we should have amnesty?""No," replied the professor. "I think all

charges should be dropped. But total amnesty-is an unrealistic goal. I thmk the administra-tion should censure the demonstrators, notjail them or suspend them."

Police BrutalityAt this point , ray head was turned by

the mention of police brutality nearby.Sixty-eight students, faculty and police hadbeen injured in a nightstick-wielding, brick-throwing melee early Wednesday morningafter the second forced evacuation of Hamil-ton Hall.

"The police were only doing their job,"insisted a conservative student.

"Was it their job to charge wildly intogroups of students just standing in front oftheir dorms," retorted an SDS member. "Wasit their job to beat unresisting demonstratorsto a pulp."

My head was turned again by the men-tion of guns in another group. ,

Guns the Next Step?"I know at least seven students who

have guns in their rooms," said a beardedgraduate student. "If the cops come on cam-pus again, they're going to come shooting."

"They would never use guns," inter-rupted another student.

"Don't be so bloody naive." protestedthe beard. "I know of one student that's beenkilled already. But it's unconfirmed. Eventhe SDS is covering it up for some reason."

All looked at him incredulously. Some-one called him paranoid and he stalked offscreaming. "You'll see, you'll see!"

i s

Cflfo&t /lb *have fo mofce aROODS'.'"

Let's Sfand Up for PatriotismTO THE EDITOR: What is the best kept secret in Americatoday?

Rather, let me ask this; when was the last time thatyou heard anyone say, "God bless America"1; that youheard the people at a baseball game singing our nationalanthem loudly enough that they were clearly audible overthe organ; that you saw a flag anywhere on campus otherthan' on the Old Main flag pole; that you yourself showedenough humility to stand during the national anthem afterChiller Theater, or before the big game?

The best keot secret in America today is any smallfeeling of a responsibility to honor, protect, or preservethat America to which we owe so much.

My grandparents, who came from a crumbling Europe,were one of the few people I ever knew who could tellyou what their country meant io them and would stop todo it no matter what else was on their minds.' They wouldhave fought to protect America up to the day that theydied. Is patriotism for immigrants only?

I have heard someone say that in Vietnam we arenot fighting to keep a people free , but are trying to upholdour puppet government against a revolution or civil war.These are the same persons that would like to leave ourcountry defenseless against foreign attack. It is not potluck that our shores and cities have never shown thescars of a land attack — it is the knowledge of our aggres-sors that we stand prepared.

The function of the Institute for Defense Analyses isthe preservation of the things which I love. A man fromVietnam pointed out to me that our freedoms, rights, andjustices "function only in peace time, and that in war theymust be suspended — look to our own McCarthy Era. Thebest preservation of our American Ideal is a massive mili-tary defense so formidable as to remain unquestioned. Issuch a tactic immoral??

It is these same people, these groups thai would likeio rip out the very guts of this land and replace it withsomething a little more to their liking, that we must fear.These brash, sniveling children have ihe nerve to weep up-on ihe steps of Old Main, and say that 50 families ownand control America.- This America belongs to everyAmerican who is brave enough, and proud enough, andintelligent enough io defend it and its law.

If we, the people who realize what America means,don't protect it from outside aggression , and from interiorcowardice and stupidity then we will lose grasp of thisprecious charm. No other citizen has as much to lose as anAmerican citizen. Let's stand up!

Steven C. Papiernik '69Lambda Chi Alpha i

aJh? iatlii QtalUauut62 Yeors 0/ Editorial freedom

Published Tuesday throush Saturday during the Fall, winter and Spring Terms, and Thurs day duringthe Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class postag e paid atState College, Pa. 15S0I. circulation: 12,500.

Mail Subscription Price: S8.50 a yearMaiiinn Address — Box 467, state College, Pa. 16801

Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sacketl (North End)Phone — 865*2531

Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Member of The Associated Pr ess PAUL J. LEVINE ..SSS&h WILLIAM FOWLER

Editor -tajs*"" Business Manager William ~Epstein Michael S. SerrillManaging Editor Editorial Editor _

PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 29," 1968

Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha

On behalf of the United CerebralPals y Campaign the Brothers and

Pl edges of Lambda Chi Alphawish to thank the

ALPHA DELTA PIALPHA EPSILON PHIALPHA GAMMA DELTAALPHA KAPPA ALPHAALPHA OMICRON PIALPHA PHIALPHA XI DELTACHI OMEGADELTA GAMMADELTA SIGMA THETADELTA ZETA

T

¦o

fl3xra.oos;

>•a

a.

¦5»

0/

GAMMA PHI BETAALPHA SIGMA ALPHAKAPPA DELTAKAPPA KAPPA GAMMAPHI MUPHI SIGMA SIGMAPI BETA PHISIGMA DELTA TAUSIGMA SIGMA SIGMATHETA PHI ALPHAZETA TAU ALPHA

and all those who helped to makeKidnapping a great successour

oudiv ills opquiDi DUdiy jug npquiD-] °H dIV !HD opquiD i Difdiy H3 D qUID?

I MUST HAVEA FEVER.'

B-a.Q

n

>

r "i

®

uyou$639.00$695.00$719.00

250305305

TouringTouringScrambler

ALL at

WHEELS CYCLE SHOPf 31J £> College Ave.

Phone 238-1193

TWO

RIGHT NOW at

TWO WHEELS CYCLE SHOPWeek Only](This

E5\m' . -' '¦'

f -r".1 1

3

Br,- ,i.t-

^mi/M^bs^ i

<m, MMP

•>«,*«

>£Er .•.

for

W

: 5i|A (Hoi >iiO&lB£SHE33i

SKs JBmPMKDIa

^ ^ KZ»y»-^»>^ ^ --«--',;^*,-5s »'j f^}vw «s. * ' ?

*•«" «! i*5^' SI Vtpfj ^£ •^ ;-«»%5lW,*.« «J?S|

iMBBJr

Come on out to the house i

Drop in for a visit . . . and bring your car. W« think you 11 likethe way we handle things here . . . no exorbitant price * but nacut corners either. We'll tell you what it will cost to 'get yourcar running right and you can tell us to go ahead or go to . . .Mexico. That way you won't be waving any red flags next timeyou visit the house. It 's not the fastest way to make a buck . . •just the best.

Sports Car Specialties IncCITROEN • TRIUMPH

AUTHORIZED DEALERPARTS—SERVICE—SALES

Service and Parts for Sports and Importe d1821 West College Avenue

State College, Pa. 16801237-6297

Cars

THE DAILYLOCAL ADDEADLINE

4:00 P.M. 2 DaysBefore Publication

COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10:30 AM. Day

Before Publication

APPLICATIONS FORTHE LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT AND

SENSITIVITY TRAINING PROGRAM(NTL)

to. be held

Saturday, Sept. 7 to Monday, Sept. 9,are available at the HUB Desk

1968

All interested students , faculty, or staff , please pick up information and return applications to the HUB Desk by MONDAY, JUNE 3

Professors Polled on University PoliciesMb .

By BETH COLDERCollegian Staff Wr iter

The majority of facul ty membersfeel that coeds with uppe r class stand-ing should be allowed to have apart-ments and that teachin g ability shouldbe weighted equall y with research ingranting tenure , accordin g to 55 re-sponses to a Daily Collegian survey.

The 46 survey questions covered ara nge of subjects from pref erence of theterm or semester system to approvalof the Douglas Association 's 12 resolu-tions. Most of the respondents madecomments.

The opinion of a psychology pro-fessor who commente d , "facult y opinionpro or con is about as weighty as aMickey Mouse cartoon and as slow asthe next ice age in accomplishing any-thing " on his blank questionnaire ,should perhaps be considered , however.

The listing of faculty members inthe back of the Univer sity cataloguewas used to choose at leas t one mem-ber of most University departme nts(depending on size) for the survey.There was a 50 per cent return of the110 surve ys mailed , with no chan ge in

filiii^lSBHHH

ANDREA M. WEAVER (Sib-elementary educaiion-AUentown) presents a check for $100lo W. Carl Jack son, right , dire ctor of University libraries, and Ralph W. McComb. left,librarian for resource development , for the purchase of new books relating io emergingnations. The funds were contributed by the Penn Slate chapter of Delta Delta Deltasorori ty.

the propo rtion of science and non-sci-ence facult y members.

On the question "should the Uni-versity return to the semester system ,"60 per cent said yes, 16 per cent saidno and 24 per cent were undecided. ,

A biochemist said a semester sys-tem has "mor e opportunity fof under-standin g and dialogue in courses • in-stead of presentatio n and regurgita-tion. " Several professors said the lackof communica tion a t . the Universitycould result from a lack of time. Otherssaid the system put too much pressureon students and faculty.

On the other hand , an elementaryedu cation pr ofessor noted "studentsreally use only the last half semesterfor seriou s stud y."

Upperclass women students shouldbe allowed to have apartments down-town , accordin g to 56 per cent of thefaculty members polled.

Also, 78 per cent felt that seniorwomen should be allowed to haveap artmen ts. Of those polled , 20 per centfelt that it is economically unfeasibleto ha ve either group of women down-town but 46 per cent said it was feasi-ble.

A histor y professor commentedthat parental approval should be asked"and if they want us, in so far as theirdaughter is concerned , to abandon ourtime honored policy of locking up thecows while allowing the bulls to runloose, I see no reason why we shouldn 't.God knows we have enough to dowithout having to clap chastity beltson women students. "

For ty-two per cent of the facultymembers said students who participatein demonstrations which disrupt Uni-versity activity should be dismissedfrom the University, while 26 per centsaid they should not be and 32 per centwere undecided.

This question did not specifywhether students should be warne dfirst or to what extent University ac-tivity could be disrupted.

An educa tional psychology profes-sor said that given ready access to au-thority figures , students would not haveto go to extremes to protest. A profes-sor of geology and geophysics com-mented "if done after warnings anddiscussion yes" (the student s should bedismissed).

On the question "should superior

(or inade quate) teaching ability be A professor of educational servicesweighted equally with research accom- suggested that college teachers shouldplishments in granting tenure " 78 per be required to ha.ve ade quate knowl-cent of the faculty member s said yes. edge of adolescent psychology and

When asked "how do you think learning theories. A nuclear engineeringteaching ability should be evaluated ," professor said evaluation should bea professor of biophysics answered handled within the faculty so students"Student polls. Discussion in faculty, and facu lty would not be drawn apart.Don't lose sight of the truth that most In a group of questions on the pass-professors teach well if they are assign- fail system of grading 78 per cent ofed the ri ght teaching. Teaching a Ph.D. the facult y members said they thoughtis teachin g." physical education courses should be

The histor y prof essor said "The elective for non-majors and 74 per centkey to good teaching is inserted in stu- approved of the pass-fail system for adents , not glibness , powerful voice, good limited number of elective subjects. Thepresentation , visual aids , jokes well maj ority (56 per cent) said the pass-failtold , etc. The great perform er who does system should not be used for all sub-not like studen ts is not as good a teach- jects, however.er as the haltin g sputtering man (as- If the pass-fail system for a limitedsumin g equal intelligence) who does number of electives will "entice stu-care and whose students know he dents to take more courses " it shouldcares. " be maintained according to a physcial

A biology professor said teachi ng education prof essor ,abilit y should be evaluated as is re- The faculty members indicated thatsearch—b y results such as "mature neither studen t-adm inistration nor fac-'senior ' students. " A member of the ulty-administra tion communication isUniversi ty 's institute of science and adequate , with 56 per cent and 58 perengineering suggested that department cent indicating a lack in the two areas.chairmen visit classes, as well as hav- The geology and geophysics pro-ing students ra te instructors . fessor , in suggesting avenues of com-

Jeering Mob Fills College Ave.

munication , said "rotate.men thr oughadministrative positions and make ad-ministrators liable to recall by faculty. "

The history professor suggested,"Ad ministrators , from Presiden ' Walkeron down , should teach at least one classa year. If they taught some courses ,they might also meet some of the facul-ty and realize that they are colleagues."

"A way must be provided to lightenadministrative loads so that our topofficials have time to meet and talk tcstudents out on the campus ," accord-ing to the professor of nuclear engi-neerin g. A political science professorsaid "selectively fire about 20 per centof the administrative bureaucrac y."

Several facult y members suggestedother areas where communica tion isneeded. A theatre instructor said depart-ment heads and deans are too autocratic—these "need to be elected positionsthat must listen to facult y opinions. "

"A little more effort on the part ofthe fraternities and sororities to meetfaculty members " as well as "less of apuritanical approach to the students onthe part of the administration " weresuggested by a physical education pro-fessor.

Riot of '58 Hits Cathaum(E ditor s note: This is the four th in a series aiof articles concerning actinism at the University.) Dl

By JOHN BRONSON v.Colle gian Staff Writer j>;

Very few of Penn Stat e's disturbances have s<taken on a tone of destr uction and utter disregard °'for order , bu t riot was the name of the game10 years ago. More than 1 1,000 studen ts created an d'uproar of destruction in the Cat haum theater andlater swelled into a jeering mob in the street out- n-side. s(

It was the practice in those days for downtown wmovie houses to run midnight features that were asupposed to be horror shows, but as the October1966 Froth described it, "all the horror took place ain the seats and not on the screen. " ir

On this particular spring night , which alsohappened to be during finals week , the audiencewas in rare form. Since "Abbot and Costello Meet dFrankenstein " failed to keep their attention , they tlwere soon entertaining themselves as the balconyand the downstairs audiences became involved in da war of obscenities. tl

Onl y Couple Left *?The Centre Daily Times reports that "the only

couple in the audience was reported to have left e'the theater shor tly after the movie began. " E

The Times pointed out that State College alPolice "said the y believed drinking before and {•<durin g the show was a major cause of the dis- "turbance. "

This was an astute observation on the part ofthe authorities. There had been a beer can war vjaccompanied by a volley of firecrackers which dicompletely drowned out the sound portion of the timovie. tl

By this time people had forgotten the movie

Tohin Refutes ChargesRich Tobin , former treasurer the election, he said that he

of the Undergraduate Student felt it "important to clear upGovernment , has r e f u t e d any charges of conflict of mter-charges leveled against him by fist as implied in the column,a Collegian staff writer. The charge that the form»-

In response to an editorial treasurer 's endorsements werecolumn which appeared April «!* result of party loyalty was23, Tobln denied that he "was f.ls° denied by Tobin , who saidpa rtly responsible for main- that he did not endorse aU theta bling records of campaign ex- canoidates from his party.pendi tures of all candidates " in ,the recent USG elections . Tobin r ABinnBAM rpniccsaid that he only Fathered in- CARIBBEAN CRUISEformation for the Elections CHEAPER THAN FLORIDACommissions , and did not take ___ ,, _.__ „pa rt in "de ciding the honesty Btt " ,14 " ut™ "of the campaign. "

CEW^STnAVB.Since Tobin publicly support- UNIVERSITY TRAVEL

ed a number of candidates in _^__^_____ ^_____

This Summer...

Whatever you do-

Wherever you go-

Subscribe to the

Summer Collegian

To Stay in the Know !

The Summer Collegian, '

Published Each Thursday for 10 Weeks,can he mailed direct to your Summer Address for $1

Mail in your suhscribtion todayl

and were more interested in the antics of thebalcony.

In the Froth article , Don DeMaio , an eye-witness , writes , "I don't know who started it all ,but I think it was these two fellows from Pitts-bur gh. They had opened two cans of vegetablesoup and crept to the edge of the balcony, directlyover the ticket-taker. "

"While one made vomiting sounds , the othe rdum ped both cans on the ticket-taker. "

Things became so noisy that the managermounted the stage and "announced that unlesssome semblance of order was restored the moviewould be closed. The announcement only prompteda new outburst from , the audience. "

As the mana ger was speaking, someone threwa full can of beer at him and put a two-foot holein the screen.

Calls PoliceWhat had been a noisy crowd was quickly

degenerating into a riot , and the mana ger calledthe police.

Upon the arrival of the law, one patrolmandescribed the audience as an "uncontrollable mobthat was tearing the place apart. " The crowd wastearin g down all the curtains , knocking out all thelights and even ripping out entire rows of seats.

The police tried to evacuate the mob andeverything seemed orderly for a time until , asDeMaio described it, "someone stole a cop 's hat ,another got a billie club , someone grabbed anothercop's hat , and someone tore the hu ge clock off thebalcon y landing and tossed it on the cops below."

Duel with Fire Extinguishe rsThe Times reported that "fire extinguishers

were used as dueling weapons. " Fro th went intodetail and expla ined that "one antagonist quietlyturned the extinguisher upside down and sprayedthree cops at once."

Once the crowd was outside "thin gs became

worse. Police , who were by this time reinforc edby the Alpha Fire Co., were being pelted withflying objects.

A large plate glass window in a nearby storewas broken and cars and fire trucks suffered fromthe flying debris as students took control of thestreet.

Students Turn Hoses on OfficialsThe mob rushed the firemen and "the hoses

were stolen and turned on the cops and firemen.In the midst of all this , officials made a wild dashfor the hydrants to unscrew the hoses that hadbeen turned against them ," DeMaio wrote.

"After nearly two hours of attempting to re-store order, police finally cleared the street topermit traffic ," the Times said.

The 1958 movie riot was probably the climaxof similar events that had happened occasionallyin State College.

'Besmirch the Fair Names'Back in 1909, an article in the State Colle ge

Times appeared under the headline "Dis gracefulScene — Young Men Besmirch the Fair Names ofMothers and Sisters — Decency Cast to the Winds. "

The cause of all this browbeating was an out-burst by college men during a performance of theKing Vaudevi lle Co.

They had been shouting, whistlin g, and blow-ing tin horns throughout the act.

"T he climax was reached , however , whensomeone in the audience threw a bottle of nox-;ious gas (stink bomb in today 's terms) whichcaused the women to become deathl y sick , abruptlyendin g the show. The affair ended in a disgracefulriot ," the Times reported.

In a burst of indignation , the Times ended itsarticle criticizing the affair as "a shameful out-burs t of ruffianism besmirching the fair name etwomen."

Requirements LoweredFor Ten Black Students(Continued from page one) others knowing about it

. But Roose 's involvementended somewhat suddenl y."Apparently, he was takenoff it , and not voluntaril y,"Patterson said.

It is what Roose wryly re-fers to as the "pathos andhumor in the saga of theHarrisbur g Ten. "

"The feeling of Dr. Kentand I was that the high schoolstudents didn 't know theirway around ," Roose said."Our role was to respondsympathetically and removet h e cumbersome burea uc-rac y." We know how dis-couraging it can .be for thestudents. But by the time weunderstood their admissionsituation , it was taken overby other elements. "

Too Many PeopleAccordin g to Gottlieb , too

many people were trying todo the same thing without the

I think everybody agreedthat we should do everythingto enroll the studen ts ," Gott-lieb said. "But it got to bea race between different onesto see who could do the most."

For a while it appearedthat no one knew whether ornot the students would everbe admitted.

"On a Wednesday, VicePresident Keller told me thatwe would all be admitted ,"Patterson said. "But then onThu rsday, I ta lked to Alt-house , and there was someconfusion because he said wewere not admitted. So I calledPresident Walker , who wasvery cooperative. Apparent-ly, Walker and Althouse cameto an understanding. " Finally,in an hour-and-a-half meet-ing with Althouse and Rack-ley, everything was workedout."

Now that the students areadmitted , Patterson % is at-tempting /to secure " scholar-ships for the Harrisburg Ten.He is expected to be on cam-pus today to discuss thegroup 's financial situationwith administrators as wellas to discuss plans for futuregroups similar to the Harris-burg Ten .

As can be expected , Pat-terson is enthusiastic abouthis success so far.

"This could be a provingground for Penn State ," Pat-terson said. "It' s a chance forthose who don 't make the

^admission standards to provethey can be successful. And ,you can never know untilyou try it. Penn State is try-ing it now , and I da re 'saywe will be successful. I onlyhope now that we can workout something for future pro-grams."

IIII

For Your Summer Subscr iption ,Mail this coupon with $1.00 to:—

The Daily Collegian20 Sackett Bldg.

University Park , Pa. 16802

Name. Address City State' Zip

55 Facult y Members Give Opinions

i

SUMMER STUDENTSPay How — Beat the Rush

Bills for ihe 1968 Summer Term, duoJune 7, 1968, were mailed home May 24,1968 to all pre-reg isiered students.

If you did not receive a bill at your home, and arepre-registered , or if you did not pre -regisier and planto attend please obtain ihe required form at the Bursar 'sOffice. 103 Shields Building, as soon as possible.

?n aII

JODQN'S STABLES

INDOORRIDING

HALL

TACKSHOP

will begin its SummerRIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM

BEGINNER • INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED

on June 10Featuring

HUNT SEAT EQUITATIONPhone 237-4364

WALKEN!TWO WHEELS HAVE

for you fv!aH Kffijjffi inwI'liBr ^^

• SUZUKI 50 ^ve Speed Box

($295 00 Top Speed 60

m-p-h-

• SUZUKI 80 Spor t Model($289 00

Leaps small buildings

• SUZUKI 120 Hugs

f $389 00 Leaps large buildings

1311 E. College Ave. (238-1193)

LA VIE SENIOR PORTRAITSCLASS OF 1969

LAST NA&SE MAY 27 to MAY 31S through Z THIS WEEK

All those graduating Sept. 1, 1968; Dec. 6, 1968:those student teaching in the fall MUST GO TOPENN STATE PHOTO SHOP NOW . . .

(9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.)

Women wear dark sweaters, no jewelry.Men wear dark suit coat, while shirt, tie.

Anyone who wants io avoid the fall rush can alsogo this week.

NOW IT IS POSSIBLETo have your diploma or photo last forever, alwaysbe remembered, unusual and different.

A PERMANENTLY PRESERVED DIPLOMASEALED UNDER TRANSPARENT PLASTIC

and mounted on a wood plaque in the choice ofcolors: Mahogany - Walnut - Maple or Blond, withan unconditional GUARANTEE for life not tofade, discolor or break.Simply send S12.00 (Size lOVix^'/a) (larger sizesslightly higher) for a paid up order. These plaquesare not easily obtainable and production is limitedso send in your order now.

IRVING MILLERFloral Lane

Dauphin, Pa. 17018

See samples at Newspaper Office

ATTENTIONSTUDENTS

TAKE THEEASY WAY HOME

Let REA EXPRE SS handle your baggageproblems—b oth domestic and internati onal

For Informatio nGALL 237-2292

or visit our termin alat 152 N. Athert on Street

PREFERRED STUD ENT RATE

THE BiLTMORE HOTEL$**

PER PERSON DOUBLE$10 SINGLE

CALL CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE

MICHAEL POLAK

238-575S

Ready For

OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968HARBOUR TO WER S

710 S. Atherton St State College, Pa.

Studio ApartmentsFurnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments

Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc.238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN

For information and application toHOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU!

Art Gallery Closing Protested

TENEMENT FAMILY, 1910, is one of ihe classic photo- bered best for his portrayals of human life in ihe Unitedgraphic studies by Lewis W. Hine currently on exhibit in States from 1305 io 1931. The exhibit is open daily fromthe Heizel Union Building Gallery. Hine, a celebrated 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. through June 15.photographer at the beginning of the century, is rem»m-

Jules Heller, dean of the College of Arts and Architec- Several members of the Council pointed out that hallsture, said Monday that the conversion of the west galleryin Arts Building to a conference room has been postponeduntil next Monday.

Students of the arts and architecture college haveprotested the closing of the gallery with petitions and athreat to burn their paintings, if the gallery is not reopened.

The Arts and Architecture Student Council met lastnight to discuss the gallery problem and decided to pressfor a panel dialogue to seek solutions to the lack of space.

Converted io OfficesThe new conference room is being constructed because

the old one is to be converted into offices for the two newassociate deans of research and continuing education, ac-cording to Heller.

Don Shall, 'president of the arts and ¦ architecture stu-dent council, maintains that these, offices may remainunoccupied' for two or three terms, and therefore askedthat one of them be available for student use, such' ascounseling.

Heller also announced that a new arts building will beconstructed by May 1970. The new building is slated tohave facilities for art display, offices and dance. "Thisbuilding is going to look like the Empire State Buildingwith -all the things they're putting in there," Shall said.

Student ComplaintsOne of the complaints made by the art students was

that there is not enough space for students to display theirwork. Heller said that there are rods in all the halls of theArts building for this purpose, but students have neverfully utilized this space.

are not galleries, and do not of fer sufficient room to viewthe paintings.

Several suggestions were offered to solve the prob-lem, including the idea that architecture students beallowed to design, as a class project, a temporary outdoorsstructure, to be used until the new building is completed.

Another member of Council suggested that the newconference room be used as both-a gallery and a room withportable tables ready for conference when needed.

Shall will meet with Heller today to discuss the Coun-cil's proposals, and to set a tentative date for the paneldiscussion.

For Good ResultsUse

Collegian Classi fieds

Spruce ValleyFarm Freezer

MEMORIAL DAYSPECIAL

STEAK-A- BOBSReg; $1.25

Now thru June 1

*1.19

Choice SirloinSteak on a steelskewer withbutton mushroomsand tasty peppers.An easy, yetdiffe rent ideato spruce upSupper.

North Athert on238-0544

across fro m Provident Mutual LifeHoward John son 's Insurance Co. of Phila,

Whyshouldn't

youown

you?Ha"" earthly reason , providedyou have the necessary driveand ambition. Check into ourCampus Internship Program. . . and launch a career inw h i c h earning1, have noceiling. Fact: 22% of thiscompany's 50 top agents be-gan , learning and earningwhile still in college. Andyou never saw. a top agentwho wasn't Lis own man. Stopby or phone our campus officetoday.

Robert A. Szeyller458 E. College Ave.University Towers

IFC Plans Speakers' BureauTo Begin During Fail TermBy MARGE COHEN

Collegian IFC Reporter

A black high school speakers' pro-gram established by the InterfraternityCouncil two weeks ago will begin FallTerm.

But , Gerry Haines, out-going IFCBoard of Control Chairman , believes itis only a "small step" in the process ofincreasing the size of the black com-munity at ihe University.

"Because IFC is the most powerfulstudent organization at the University ,"Haines said , "it could be pushing formore blacks here in addition to sponsor-ing a speakers' program."

The University, he continued, is go-ing to have to "do something as far astraining people is concerned so thatmore people will understand the racialsituation and the black students' de-mands."

'Great Potential'Speaking not only as a member of

the IFC executive board , but also as amember of one of the three black fra-ternities, Haines said the program has"great potential" if guided in the rightdirection. Unfortunately, he added , thereare a "large number of black studentswho are just as apathetic as the whitestudents and cannot make time for pro-grams such as this one."

He was referring to a similar attemptby the Douglas Association to establisha high school speakers ' program. Afterarrangements for speakers were madeby the Association, students found theydid not have the time to travel to nearbyhigh schools to speak to black seniors

a | ^ •

B , Weather Forecast: |

0H Q6S UBSCUSSGO Repairs to the sun should beteJ completed by the weekend . . .

about the University.Haines said he is hopeful the IFC

program will meet with more successdue to the aroused concern in the blackcommunity during the past few weeks.The speaker 's program will be headed byRod Woodson , a member of Kappa AlphaPsi. Woodson said two or three trips topredominately black high schools inPhiladelphia and Pittsburgh will be madeevery week of Fall Term. He said heplans to appoint speaking terms of fourblack students—two men from the coun-cil and two women from the PanhellenicCouncil—to make the trips, usin g IFC'sallotment of S100 to cover travel expen-ditures for the term.

Similar DemandsHaines did not advocate that , the

council affiliate itsel f with the DouglasAssociation in acquiring its 12 demands.But . he said , the IFC could make similarrequests of the administration.

Furthermore, he continued, the coun-cil could explain to "members of thewhite community why they 'iave takenthe steps they did and what the situa-tion is as it exists here." Reconciliationof the races , he said , can only resultfrom understanding. The IFC could pro-vide white students with the educationneeded for that understanding.

But , the initial study made by thecommittee of the black fraternity in thecouncil "did not have any impact on theIFC." he said , likening the study to "apunch into a ball of cotton ."

Black students, he explained , recog-nized the study, but they "still distrustthe motives of the white society." Thoughwhites are generally interested in trying

r> . «. .. ia t. CARIBBEAN CRUISERepairs to the sun should becompleted by the weekend . . . CHEAPER THAN FLORIDABut continued cloudy and cool DEC 14 - DEC 21 ¦today with periods of rain. High „„, Th „ '5d. Cool tonight; low near 45. __„__„ __ „ TnauPTSlow clearing and milder tomor- ¦

Vtwottj qttv THAVbi.

row. High 65. Partly sunny and UNIVERSITY THAVELwarmer Friday. ,

to help, the Council's action receivedlittle praise from members of the blackcommunity, he said.

"People could say 'it is about time,but I still don't trust you' type thing,"he said.

IFC J'residen' Eric Prystowsky saidthe council "owes the three black fra-ternities as much help as we can givethem,' not only in rush programs, but alsowith problems as students."

Through the speakers' program "weare not recruiting students for the Uni-versity: rather, we are enlightening themabout life here," he said.

Out of IFC RealmTrying to discourage disfrimination

in the community is out of the realm ofIFC, he said. "We can only help to combatthe situation with ' counselors in the pre-dominatelv black high schools ," he said.

Glen Pitman , chairman of the com-mittee studying black problems said theprogram was "the best thing IFC cando." He said "The big thing must bedone by the University."

J. Raleigh Demby, president ofOmega Phi Psi , expressed the sameopinion as Haines about the program,describing it as a "step in the right direc-tion." Gene Young, president of KappaAlpha Psi , has expressed his approvalof the program at meetings of the coun-cil.

Wilbert Manley. member of KappaAlpha Psi and oresident "of the DouglasAssociation, refused to make any com-ments on the speakers's nroaram at thistime. His predecessor , John Warner, alsoa member of Alpha Phi Alpha, is in favorof the program.

for easy listenin g-tune to WDFM-FMat 91.1-Fi ne Music

By Morta r Boa rd"Facilitating C h a n g e at

Penn State" was the theme ofa workshop sponsored byMortar Board , senior women'shonor society, last Sundaynight.

The purpose of the workshop,according to Ann Walter, pro-ject chairman, was to stir updiscussion among women lead-ers on campus. The leadershiptraining workshop was de-signed to teach the participantshow to be more effective lead-ers.

Most of the discussion at themeeting centered on the dis-crimination against women inadmissions. Their purpose was

not to try to change the ad-missions policies, but rather todiscuss the processes of changethat would be involved.

Judie Pfiefer, assistant deanof women, conducted the meet-ing for Mortar Board and spokeon the process of decision mak-ing in relation to bringing aboutchange.

In a final debate session , thew o m e n suggestei specificstands and general committ-ments on issues that applied totheir particular groups, andcalled for more interaction ses-sions between women studentson campus.

in caseyou

shave

BiC Mtdlum Point 1st

BiC Fiat fa Ml 251

Q(ZE3Despite

fiendish torturedynamic BiC Duowrites first time,

every time !bic's rugged pair of

stick pens wins againin unending war

against ball-pointskip, clog and smear.

Despite horriblepunishment by mad

scientists , uic stillwrites first time, everytime. And no wonder.bic's "Dyamite" Ballis the hardest metalmade, encased in a

solid brass nose cone.Will not skip, clogor smear no matter

what devilish abuseis devised for them

by sadistic students.Get the dynamicuic Duo at your

campus store now.

WATERMA N-SIC PEN CORP.MIIFORD.COHN.

Work anywhereyou want

this summer.

This is what you do,Apply at any one of oui

more than 200 different officesaround the country and tell us whero

you want to work during. ...-.mm^your vacation this year. ,

There are all kinds of temporary 'ifpositions just waiting to be filled. ¥Secretarial, clerical, keypunching, Ik

typing, bookkeeping, reception. Inswitchboard and general ™

, . office. More than 40different job categories

Call us today, (we're in the phone book),Then get ready to maka

the most of your vacation,by working the Kelly way.

M/BRITISHSTERLIN G

So fine a gift ,it' s even soldin jewelry sto res.

. .. After shave fro m $3.50 Cologne from $5.00.

Essential oils impo i ied .fj om Great BrilalCompounded In U.S.A.,

Keltf Girlhas eoimeetioiis

Itrl lMA n tqual oppcrtanityemployer l^LLJ,SERVICES

-j~*™«—*.

Conve rsion of Gallery Postp oned

For Good ResultsUse

Collegian Classifieds

r/>

ul2.LLIO<yi'ii_

WHAT THEY BIBTO SASH OTHERW&SNOJHIHBCOMPARED W tWHAT THEY IDID TO THE mENEMY! m

%v*5s;&'" fld&J

WfflLMMM > CLMFF ¦smmm immmrsm7 mmiEmwmmKrlEMIE:OMfflEWSJOTWuif!-«"tkmsm ¦ wmm ¦ Sfes • BfiroLMHiCTi ¦ iSmnasi - *¦•.«»< dmitoj ci ». >tfl«M " "jOnrmMMVISIM'COLMbjttlBi ' I "¦"¦*""""*» —¦ »«""¦«"""»"" ¦" !• (53(piSIS|

fewfirf^rtMiC*Li 0P "»«•MB * MOIHMltt

ISfflUIlUVKlRSaiei'ttltL IT^n lR

mewn $*>*'m'£»NO. 5 FEATURE

aojKBesrHeEwaiBiiJL<1SS1B ___ - dippeumtfxooiie jfoMWttiiutwyunf Ml

. HOWTO OTJa SMai*-*^!gggX* amttiiiaa J>3

Coming THURS.STARTS TOMORROW

otijup-^ ' iiaD ("nr^sriiOR1ST AREA SHOWING

Feature Time1:30-3:29-5:28

7:27-3:26

NOWPLAYING

^ ^ ^ ^ ^t<p>g ^^

in;.! hem \mmWfflMBBK FONDB STEMilADiSAN^

...thesavagestory or

k a cityk strippedWk naked!

¦» LSfifli

^nnysiioi-MSiioi. -**3?« A UM1UEHBAL PICTURE •TECHNICOLO R

/«*„-:*»/ TIME: 8:15{/g§£$lgg[ CARTOON

/JiVmmfflMBs mWTM ¦. ?EN Xl« THMTU UATOie

WED. NITE ONLYGiant Memorial

Dusk to Pawn SStow2 BIG FEATURES

Free - Coffee - DonutsNO. 1 FEATURE

^ rm J%J - .""~:.r~—

jw JL--?iraiai i

TieiiSlcusf'l 'L. _'_A " ¦',* •!{WffiSsi] f; ws^~~s

NO. 2 FEATURE

iw nilCAPRICE

NO. 3 NO. 4 FEATURE

fet^STAtUXT WAXNIK >4

NOW.., I:30-3:30-5:30-7i30-3i30Here to THRILL You Again...

The Great HEPBURN f ^at her Greatest... / J&kllas a girl who comesio Venice a touristand goes homea woman!

HEPBURN • BRAZZI

SUMMERTIMEfilmed in Glorious COLOR in Venice!

mSS^mmMsBSSmJ ^^y ^.xii^ \

3Plffll ilHHim

lli' llWHB>.

HELD OVER! TODAY & THUR.INOW... 7:00-8:40-10:20

'.'..'THE FEMALE... WBgffl&zMWIBS&kMakes f, A WOMAN MkW*K£^HklLook Like MARYPOPPINS/'UU

e/ hmj a&eSEVENTYTIMES SEVEN

ft Scirtljr Realistic Fila for Milts Oalr

TW£L¥£TBEE §HOW SHOWING AT 5/7/9 P.M

CAR IBBEAN CRUISECHEAPER THAN FLORIDA

DEC. 14 - DEC. 21

CENTRE FOR TRAVELUNIVERSITY TRAVEL

THE OLD TIGEISCARED, BABY!

'I WANTTHE TWO-CAR KIDS AND THE 0NE-BEDR00M KIDSTHE MOTHER-LOVERS AND THE ONES WHO CAN'T STANDTHE SIGHT OF THE OLD LADY! 1 WANT ALL OF WU!LET'S SEE IF THOSE TIGERS CAN STOP THE FUTURE!"

Thus ends the speech of Max Frost,24 year old President of the United States.

' " And thus begins one of the mostunusual motion picturesyou will ever see.

SHELLEY WINTERS - CHRISTOPHER 10NES: DIANE VARSIwmiwit AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S

WI1D&STOgSTS

} Suggested Tor Mature Audtence> j

hSbrook- Perkins- RICHARD PRYOR • S coSlVbS-EO BEGLEYKvVHai!-SHKH.NICH0lS0N™.SAm£LlARK0ff- BU(iTT0PPtR- «mu.. .MBHITIH0« - »«»E.WRYMANN.«CWTHIAWEIL

NOW PWQ&MmVl i:30-3:30-5:30-l:30-9:30

CARIBBEAN CRUISECHEAPER THAN FLORIDA

DEC. 14 - DEC. 21

CENTRE FOR TRAVELUNIVERSITY TRAVEL

d i AtCL! 1 fc » o » WED. "£faBIG DUSK TO DAWN SHOW

5 BIG HITS — I N COLOR

TQNV FRANGiflSfl IjO f~lK r ""^jAOOELWftGH M MmmmMtlHHiIl lI«^ * kiI1 oww-cais syftta

^SftSHB-— "CMOS fc» BCLVXZ*—*.-T—tl **• "I i ii ¦¦ ii

HIT #4 HIT #5YOUNG SWINGERS WAR PARTY

Come Early Slav AU TSiie-

ATTENTION:AH M.E. Students and Faculty

ANNUAL SPRING PJCN1CSaturday, June i, 1:30 P.M.

Hecia ParkSUQ/Persen

Rcfreshmenis and Entertainment Provided

Sign Up in the M.E. Officein the M.ESee Susie ¦

INTERNATIONAL FILMSpresents

LES ABYSSESdirected by Nico Papaiakis

Based on an actual 1933 murder case, this is a gruesomeand horrifying tale with an almost hypnotic attraction.

Thursday, May 30HUB Auditorium Tickets 50c 7 and 9 P.M

NEXT WEEK

oooooooooooooooooooooo

I ONCE AGAIN §1 IT'S TIME II TO TAKE II THE CUE OFF ' |jg THE RACKS §S AND MAKE TRACKS fSTO THE ARMEKARA SI B0WUNS LANES 1g DURiKG THE %% WEEK FROM \I 9:00-6:08 ONLY §g $.75 per hour. %° o ;o JUST ACROSS FROM oj| SOUTH HAILS g|

° 22 9 BILLIARD TABLES %,5 oi

I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Track RunoffsSet for Tonightwin hP hPlrt ?nn^in u a"ur?1 lr=c!c mcet "Jnning events

nf , J lf / L " § " ^g""11"? at 6:15 at Beaver Stadium.Qualifiers in each of the three events, for both fra-te/t"*L

aj d do.r,"ftory divisions, were determined in run-offs Monday night at the stadiumIn the Fraternity 100 yard dash, finalists with their

nm*

SvTtu

0t\a- Pi £lppa Phi' 10-5; Swartz, Delta UpsUon'106: Featberstone, Phi Gamma Delta, 108; Giannavola

?£Sfi^ l\£i&&?i*" Mta Th^ta. aJi

strong-Bradford, 11.4; Long. Balsam, ]j .4; S a™-S I °4 ' ff i °Id' A2'0' and Kemmerer, Nittany 41 44,

™0.

frate^rfinafis^n'Z TSS&? j £ «*£ « *•

^tt^a,5t^ttH1«F|SDelta Upsilon, 56.5, and Gibbt Phi Kappa'Pst 56 8 'Wider Range

Spread out a bit more are the finalists in the dormdivision: Edmunds, Poplar, 53.7; LaPorte, Poplar, 54 9-Packer, Lehigh, ^5.9: DeLaney, Somerset-Venango, "S? ;Bagbey, Nittany 41-44, 58.5, and Harraldson, Ne\v Castle59.0.

noK^ r vlaS

31

^" 8,!0 ^iay competition , Phi GammaDelta (1:38.8), Phi Delta Theta (1:39 5) Beta Theta Pi(1:40 0), Delta Upsilon (1:40.6), Phi Kappa Psi all.! andPh! Sigma Kappa (1:42.8) all qualified,

o r M <?SSers>luW Indiana-Jefferson (1:44.6),?i i?1?/^4

? ' eo CastIe (1:48'0). LehiS" (1--49.1), Nittany41-44 (1:50.1) and Somerset-Venango (1:51.2).Champions of the independent 440 and 100-yard dashes

have already been determined. Dave Bell (55.8) defeatedPhil Hunsberger (58.6) for the 440 crown and then cameback to also edge Hunsberger in the 100 by .2 secondswinning in 11.5.

Last .night's field competition took place in a drivingrainstorm, and until official records have dried sufficiently,results will not be released. However, Eoger Grimes brokethe mtramural shot put mark (47 V>) with a heave of over50 feet, and Jack Ham won the high jump with a 5-8 leap.Broad jump winners were also determined last night

TWO-MILE Penn State recordrace against Villanova. He'll get a rematch with the Wildcats, along with several otheropponents in this weekend's IC4A championships, beginning tomorrow at Villanova.Other runners in picture include Bill Buer kle (left). State's Phil Peterson and FrankMurphy (right). Smith, a senior from Binghamton. N.Y., will enter the one and fhree-mil<» events.

Sports Car ClubPlans AutacrossThe Penn State Sports Car

Club will lold an autocross inparking lot 81, this Sunday.Eegistration for the event, thefirst of five autocrosscs plannedfor the summer by the CentralPennsylvania Autocross Coun-cil, will begin at 11 a.m., withcompetition starting at 12:30p.m.

Ail entrants will compete forindividual trophies. Those com-peting in at least three eventswill earn championship points,to be tallied at the end of theseason. The overall winners ineach class will receive tro-phies.

Sunday's autocross is open tothe nublic.

~Cat(estan Pftoto by Pierre Bclllclntholder Ray Smith jumped out in front in last month's

Iriyjlli 9 iw J%f#iJffUCHICAGO (AP) — The rival American

and National leagues of baseball opened amajor schism in their operations yesterdaywith the AL announcing a two-division sys-tem in opposition to the NL's one-leaguestand.

Both leagues closed their separate meet-ings following the National League's expan-sion to 12 teams Monday when it took inSan Diego and Montreal.

The American League next year willplay in two divisions with the East represent-ed by Boston, New York, Baltimore. Wash-ington! Cleveland and Detroit and the Westby Chicago, Minnesota , Kansas City, Oak-land, Seattle and California.

Playoff For Series' BerthThis will constitute a 156-game schedule

plus a best three-out-of-£ive playoff to de-termine the World Series representative.

Both leagues will open and close the reg-ular season on the same dates including theAmerican League's playoff.

The National League, meanwhile, said itprobably will play a 162-game schedule witha possible limit of 165 games depending onthe schedule makers.

Commissioner William Eckert, remarry-ing noncommittal on the manuevermg of theseparate leagues, said he hopes to hold a jointmeeting within the next six weeks.

American League President Joe Croninsaid his league voted in complete harmonyon the divisional setup.

"You can't r ill a 12th place club." saidCronin. "Who wants a lot of second divisionclubs? The commissioner's job is to haveboth leagues ready to start the World Seriesat his discretion, and we will be ready.

"We are a lot of little, quiet guys whpare progressive. You have to look ahead 20years and not just next year. Our teamswill retain many of their rivalries and createnew ones under .our divisional system."

NL Bows to PastWarren Giles, president of the National

League, remained adamant for baseballstradition. ~:

"We have our differences with theAmerican League," said Giles, "but feel theycan be resolved later. We don't believe in aplayof f system because of the tradition andhistory of baseball. A playoff system wouldbe in contradiction to these traditions.

The End for Image'NEW YORK (AP)—Dancer's

Image, the hard-luck gray whocaught the public's fancy, wasretired from racing yesterday.

"It is with tremendous regretthat I announce that Dancer'sImage has run his last race,"cv/ner Peter Fuller said. "Hewill not be able to start in theBelmont.".

Thus ended the i.-ercurial ca-reer of the central figure in themost controversial and closelyfollowed Triple Crown series in

Win HorseshoesKen Ellsworth of Acacia won

his second straight fraternityintramural horseshoes cham-pionship last F r i d a y . Heteamed with his brother How-ard in defeating a doubles teamfrom Phi Sigma Kappa. i

The b r o t h e r s Ellsworth;downed their opponents '21-20:and 21-10 after losing the first'match 20-21. ]

Ken's lirst horseshoe cham-pionship came last spring, !when he was teamed with an-other fraternity brother. TheEllsworths won six match-es on the way to Friday'stitle round.

racing history.The 3-year-old son of Native

Dancer caught the imaginationoi sports fans with a stretch-running victory in the Kentucky-Derby, and then captured theirhearts when he was disqualifiedbecause an illegal medicationwas found in his system.

With the Derby controversystill raging, Dancer's Imagefinished third in the Preaknessonly to be disqualified again—this time for interfering withtwo other horses in the stretch.

LATE BASEBALLSan Francisco 3, St. Louis 1

Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 0Atlanta 3, Houston 1Baltimore 3, Chicago 2 (10

innings )Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1

WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULEfi - 8 a.m.—Prank RadomskI with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes8 - 1 0 a.m.—Dave Handler with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutesA • 4:05 p.m.—W DFM News4;M - 6 p.m.—Music of the Masters — with Chris Aupperle.

TANElEV — Concert Suite for violin, WALTON — Symphony #2,BALAKIREV — Symphony #i.

6 - <:0S p.m.—WDFM NfiWS«:05 - 7 p.m.—After Six (Popular, easy-listening)7 - 7:15 p.m—Dateline News (Comprehensive campus, national and inter-

national news, sports, and weather)7:15 - 7:45 p.m.—Af ter six (Continued)7:« - 8 p.m.—Focus8 ¦ 10 p.m.—Two on the Aisle with Ray Laird (Music from film and

Broadway Theater)-10 ~ 10:05-p.m.—WDFM News - .- * - - * ¦I0;fl5 - U m(dn(flht—symphonic Notebook — with T.B. Announced

MOZART — Symphony #38, Divertimento In E Hat,IVES — Symphony #2.

12 - 12:05 a.m WDFM News

Feature Time2 :00-4:206:40-9:00

Leagues Differ on Format

2ND BIG HIT

NOWSHOWING

CENTRE FOR TRAVEL SSECOND ANNUAL

JAMES K. JAUNTVIA

ALITALIA AI RLINE S

riOite de*0

"nam* rn ***

*U 7*T0 A1 .oo a*°*

«^*P

PORTUGAL and MADEIRAVIA ALITALIA

Free Brochures Available Now238-4987

CENTRE FOR TRAVEL

' CARIBBEAN CRUISEDAI

LOCAL ADIAH ' CHEAPER THAN FLORIDA

DEADLINE DEC. 14 - DEC. 214:00 PJ4. 2 Days only ThroughBefore Publication CENTRE FOR TRAVEL

UNIVERSITY TRAVEL

Whitehall Plazu Mm immls424 Waupelani Drive (PHONE 238-2600)

Furnished I Unfurnished

Efficiencies and one & two bedroom apartments

Free:1 ICC Direct private bus transportation to & from ¦ \Campus & Center CUy^wirnming Pool-Tennis I

G£RRY K|DD|E pACourts—Air Conditioning—Gas for Cooking. I _ , .I Babies love to ride in them!__ „ , „.. . „. ,, . _, . T , I Foam padded nylon shoulderFully equipped Kitchens—Walk in Closets—Laundry I straps. For children 5 monthsEooms — Individual Thermostat Controls — Ample Off- i to about 3 years.Street Parking. 1 JZZ} j f f l} i I i

tm In // m if onImmediate and September rentals available. I fj f? I™ wvi i \*w** s

We invite you to visit our Management & Renting Office 1 %kmtmtr f j cNT~AL I Sin Bldg. H...in your quest for a "home away from I "» "• Atherton St. state college. Pi.

238-3037home.""next to the bus station"

CLASS OF '68 CLASS OF '68 CLASS OF '68 CLASS OF '68r*>COCO

O

Jj eniori, f -arenti, and j raciitlu

i/j ou are K^ordiallu invited to

2 — * (graduation eJDance

J une 14, 1968 at 9:00 p .m.

J retzel uj nion QSuiidina. &5aliroom

Ardntidiion. is ~j rree

of>COCO

O

en

O

* « Chance f o r your p arcnli to meet f acul ty, and coaches

89, JO SSY1D 89, JO SSY1D 89, JO SSY1D 89, JO SSYIO

Draft Petition FacesProblems, Group Says

: DUCATI 250 cc. 5-speed Monza, 1965GOOD USED Vacuum Cleaners. S19.95- 4,000 miles, garaged, perfect conditionup. Repairs for all types and parts; extras. Best offer. 233-2120 after 5:30 p.mguarantee d. Movers— 238-8367. -— _ — — -First Insertion ir word maximum

J1.00Each additional consecutiveInsertion . . . 25cEach additional 5 words 10c per day

Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

i PUTTING ENJOYMENT at Nittany Putt'Par. Open each weekend. Friday—6:00,"Saturday, Sunday — 2:00. 238-8662.iM7~7i~nMTA ~rav ncn ~ .r u ~:;7 ^7 "" ALLST ATE vespa. One owner, new196, MONZA SPYDER . Turbo charged, Inspection, good condition. $125. Mike4-speed yellow convertible, leather In- 23B-7S69 or John 238-1595.terlor. Sport package, mht condition. . _f\ 1 1 l»t/ i L' HrtTTnO iicnoi. ^hu'i pa^-noae, mini fcwnuiiiun. — . _~_

Wf lUr. HUUna Drafted. 237-6!02. GARRARD SP20 Turntable, coordinated9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. \i ?^^^^7~zimmoiCT,a ''d n ns

E5S!"» j .Tr»SSM

0n,y ,hr "Mondav through Frida y II. Best offer. Phone 537-6131. momns _oia, 535. Jack j immm. Monday inrougn c rmay ' -.-.—nnM BCTi raTcn

_«.™i;j-p' ALFA ^omeo '61 spyder, white roadster,

. SMALL DOMESTICATED Monkey. Per- aoflrf hr »kp« unotn* riihh»r r/h mmBasement Of Sackett |fect pet. oil Jim 23B.0303 anytime. Real HE* w»n ownS° r™nSr't7Cfl.' fi?mNorth Wing l°i™.in- Fred 233-8918.________ jSSSSE ^

RA,eeZra^mV,tc:Te'w «« YAMAHA YDS2 H> cc garage

—. s^-s-;-vy F" *M ""• a™-J>™6- >¦<": &.*!£ Rau8nJ63

v6e7ve'nS,s.RM",'d":FOR SALE FOR SALE — Stereo Records. Piano. — FOH SALS FOR SALE — Stereo Records, Piano, „„„.„, ... „ ¦„ . .., . . . ............. ... Clothes, Shoes, Household Goods, Furnl- PORTABLE 13" TV Admiral. Instant play,

PRE-USED FURNITURE and appliances.| ture. Call 238-3375. Thing s like new. ear-phone, 11-month old. Half price. Coll

£££ ^.""soSf sttv es refrl ge'r' "" H0NDA CBT«brilk e-

bfVnd~Sw-, '" *"'' ' :W " ':W P-m-

5 «tt wJ buv a'nd sefl Furn tore ,70° 0rl9inal mllB - hclm« ' windshield, PLYMOUTH 1963 Belvedere. Power steer-lxch ang

,.C

Inl ". 101T East' Colle t"live! m.rrors. Asking SiajCall J^m.__ %- 'ff ^%£^**™'«to,

"'"238-1181 YAMAHA YDS3 250 cc. 4000 miles, mint 5"°" '£S„ ,E.S ..rT^'"'" 1 ""*,. pr -CT ..hdwich in town w «"""«""' ««»•• •!» Bar, wood paneling dltlon. 865-8216 1.00 - 2:00 p.m.

WrtT SMl, *«; IV J«M» * » T„ Brtt ,, » ara GU,TAR and Amp. m.tuci, tomatoe s, onions. Call 238-2292. aw: - ¦1SM!,? "3: *"? ,umr

!SI .??.d "* w"v10M ¦><*> VAMAHA Scr,MnblIr ~

M50 1967 1M » FENDER Bassman Amp. S months ter, »15. After 5 p.m. 237-6498.

M?H doY

S^mb,er.C

b™hb'&^ ^ wa! "30-«- Ca" Stew „ 65 vw. Rebuilt engine, new clutch ,

excel lent condition , recently tuned. Larry t!c"! !l Excellen t, running condition. Jim, 537-861-4982. MINI - SPORTS Car. 1967 Honda S600J 6476. STUDENTS: WE provide Insur ance for ovefr hlacT' cir£

P°'wh?.»'S/ 2rt "'imS1

1 '5S BUICK H.T.; perfect transportationautos, mot orcycles , motorscooters, travel, ?£rl«?e «iJt? 'c«m ntn %Sm "> Whlpples this summer. First JSo takesvalua bles, hospitalization. Phone Mr. sacrifice S1475. Call (215) 675-1905. „_ 238-7318 Mike.Temeles 238-6633. RADIOS FOR SALE — Motorola AM ..,-,,,,, 777; ——, , , , .— 1, *ic .,ii. „ ii r rnMVFPTini F v » i <Me *n<> AM-FM transi stor. Also short- SUZUKI - 1967 - ISO, electric starter, :1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, v-8, 3- wav _

c .. g., .... » luggage rack, 4000 ml. Excellent cond.speed, exc. condition , wsw, options, rea- *"" . . 5325. Tom, 238-2183 alter 5 p.m.sonable price. Call Nina 865-8127, any- 1962 DETROITER Mobile Home, 10x46, —time. 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from campus. Must CHEAP LIVING — 8x45 Trailer withAtLSTATElcOOT ER. Have .0 sell , good ?»¦ "*"« """ j°- %?r\ 'rt ^«!& rt% ^&SmtiS™: /"" -'

we"- C°" St" 238-"87- SSni 'ZShr °BS

ER1

E:, £? Auf

n Availa ble staX sun^met'Trm.' Musi

7£'U£!o? J£l S«0

- 23M14l"

h "" "' "J^L^O

!»»

B*"isS^S' no^'' "" "^ *"' *"" ¦ C"' ™™-

top. Good shape. S650. 238-4142. ur,Mn. .. ..„ .., r '" vw - w-w- bl!l «- Immaculate. Great

1966 PONTIAC LEMANS Sports Coupe. "SNIJAoi

0 } l li;,, n ?"? veI7. eMni?m'- buy — only reason for selling, family6 cyl. twin cam automatic , bucket seats, "I - SPiS 5J1

.d.i,'°,n-,,°" l» ,V,'C or b«' needs bigger cor. 4664776 after 4:00 p.m.

drk. oreen, power optns., wsw. Inspected, reasonable offer. Call 237-4113. . ,„, " , TO_-—--- r

«nsn firm M7.794S evenln os. ~~—~ 1?6< LAMBRETTA SCOOTER: GOODS1S50 f lrm;_237 7>45 evenings. H|.F, E<JUIPMENT _ Dyn, K„ iHm n COND|T|ON. JUST INSPECTED. MUSTARMSTRONG FLUTE. Perfect condition. Amplifier Dyna Kit PAS-3 Stereo Pre- SELL TO BUY CAR. S150 OR BEST OF-J160 new, 580.00. Tom 238-8901. amplifier and Rotran Fan. Call Bob FER. CALL ELLIOTT 237-1536.

C 238-0460.- . 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Immaculate — HONDA 305 Hawk 1965. Good condition.condition - both physically and mechanl- FOR SALE: Full blooded German Shep- Hl-bars , megs, other extras. Engine lustcally Must see. Sacrifice. Steve 237-1714. herd Puppies, 6 weeks old. Very reason- rebuilt. Must sell. S400. Cal l 238.7855. .1965 .RABBIT Motor Scmter. 90 cc., ^-'i " ."I*"—^ _ BULTACO MATADOR Scrombler Tisilelectric starter, new wheels, tires. Let's 1959 CHEVY. Good running condition. 740 miles, one month old, broke, musthaggle. Call Barry 238-4795. 5200 or best offer. 237-1760 after 6 p.m. sell. 238-7855. Ben.

GROOVY GIBSON Stereo Guitar. Cherryfinish, vary-tone control, gold plati ng,tailpiece. Call_Dan 237-4489 [after 6).TAKE HOME a beautiful Siamese K»-ten for Mother and Dad. Sealpoln ts andChocolates, 8 weeks old. Special $10.00.238-8105 after 4 p.m.

LibrariesSet Hours

The Pollock-South . Under-graduate Library' will remainopen 24 hours a day Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday offinal exams week.

Pattee and the branch li-braries will *-ernaiu open untilmidnight on Saturday, June8. In addition, the East andNorth Halls branches willopen until midnight on Sat-urday, June 8. In addition,the East and North Hallsbranches will open at 9 a.m.during finals week.

Statistics will be kept todetermine the value f the ex-periment. This is the firsttime that any University li-brary has remrined open for21 hours.

COLLEGE MENSUMMER JOBSFulltime WorkThis Summer

FIFTEEN$1,000.00 CASHSCHOLARSHIPS

EARN IN EXCESS OF $133' PER WEEK

Plenty of time for Boating,Swimming and Golf.

Win One of many AHExpense Paid Trips ToMexico City - Acupulco

Some qualified studentsmay work overseas

Next Summer

BASIC REQUIREMENTS1. Must Be Over IB2. Six Months of College3. Neat Appearance

Those students who suc-cesfully complete the sum-mer may continue theirassociation with us nextsemester on a part timebasis.

Interviews by AppointmentOnly

Call Mr. Cook

Philad elphia k 546-0260Camden 609-964-5859Reading 215-373-3849

Wilkes-Barre 717-822-1956

mgtd classic, completely rebuilt, bet- iter than new condition. Call 237-7921 or466-7294. / I

1946 HILLMAN Super Minx four door iSports Sedan 1725 cc. engine. Excellentcondition. *\095. Call 238-3877. |

FOR' HEWr' ;

AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur- :ntshed, -alr-condltloned. Summer only.Great rent reduction. Call George 238-743_L_ FREE JUNE rent. Americana House.Summer. "2-3 (wolman. T.V. and extrafurniture . Air con ditioned. 237-1677. UNIVERllTY TOWE'rs, summer term.1-bedroom, 7th floor, ' faces South HaHs.Free air cond., utilities. 238-1727; 237-1775.WHITEHALL 2-BEDROOmT 2-bathroom ",alr-cond. Reduced rate . Free bus service,cable, pool. Call 238-7808. SUBLET SUMMER. AIr-condltloned 2-fnanApartment. Free bus, pool. June rentpaid, plus reduction. 238-7054. SPACIOUS 3 (wolman 2 bedroom Apt.$360 summer term, fall option. Close tocampus. 238-5939. LIVE HIGH this summer — 6th floorUniversity Towers. Balcony, alr-condl-tl onln g, June paid, utilities paid, freecable, dishw asher. Call 23f-5860.KEEP COOL this summer In an alr-conditloned, three man, two bedroom,beautifully furnished apartment acrossfrom South Halls. Call 238-7957. FOR RENT: Two men share alr-condl-tloned Apt., own room. Two blocks tocampus. Fall option. $125 rent for allsummer. 238-5387.

; > ONE BEDROOM. Two (wolmen. Sum-Imer with Fall option. Two alr-cond.,free bus

Call_237-1075_ aj lytlme._¦

J WO(MAN) BLUEBELL-

ApTrtTnentCSummer term. Fall option. Furnished.Rent reduction. Air-conditioning, pool,free bus, cable, curtains, pictures, uten-sils. Phone 238-8647. „DRASTIC RENT Reduction for Summer—3 bedroom Bluebell, air-conditioned build-

Gng, closest to bus. 238-4702, 237-1006.. APARTMENT FOR Rent downtownr fw or blocks from campus. Furnished or un-' furnished, one person. Available June 1st.. Quiet, private. Call 238-3375.

! APT., THREE (3) very large rooms,big enough for three — cheap enough

' for one. Whole summer — $225. Call Al_ 237-6422. ,. STUDENTS WANTED to fill six-bedroomt house for summer term. Fall option.

Call 938-8139.

SUMMER- TERM — University Towe rs—2-3 man. Rent reduction, free - utili ties,many extras. 2384565. ' •

ONE MAN room with bath, furnishedfor sleeping and coo king. One blockfrom campus. 238-1323 . DESPERATE: BLUEBELL Apartment:Summer. T.V., alr-cond., utensils. 1300:2 pers ons, S350: 3. Call 237-1316. 4 - 6" MAN Blu ebell Apt.: split level,summer term. Fantastic rent reduction.237-6456- BLUEBELL EFFICIENCY. One or twomen, wom en (University approved hous-Ingl . Rent reduction. Call 238-2271. SUMMER TERM: 2 bedroom, 2 bath Apt.Free console T.V. will rent to highestbidder. Call 2384480. SUPERBLY DECORATED two bedroomApartment, furnished In rich, warm tones,carpeted throughout, air conditioned,! pool,etc. Sleep and study in comfort, tn-expenslve . 237-1714. TRAILER — , SUMMER Term Only —5200. For married couple, suitable forsmall child. Call 238-1400. FOR' RENT: 2 bedroom, 3-man Apt.—summer. Full y furnished. 5 min. fromcampus. June paid. Pete 238-0460.HOLIDAY TOWERS Apartment for sub-let, sixth floor with campus view. Avall-able now, will bargain. 237-1927.

SUBLET SUMMER Term — 3 man Blue-bell Apartment. Free T.V. Rent reduc -lion , utensil s and dishes. Call 238-2942.ROOMMATE WANTED — to share, twobedroom apartment In Sutton House withBucknell orad; now working. Preferbusinessman, faculty, grat i student. Yearlease begins May. Contact Bill Haskell,Holiday Inn. Leave message There If I'mout. (Ext. 334) 238-3001. UNIVERSITY TOWERS — summer, 2 (3)man, air cond., utilities, top floor, bal-cony on ¦ sunny side, newly painted, dlsh-washer, cable. Mike 237-1565. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for sum-mer. 606 s. Allen St. 3 rooms 370.00Inclu ding utilities. 4 rooms $85.00. Phone238 0296, 237-3765. .

AMERICANA EFFICIENCY — summerterm, 'A block from campus. Atr-cond!-

, tloned . Call 238-1025 or 238-0240.

2 MAN EFFICIENCY. Close -to campus.Reduced rent. Call 23S-2618 after 6.

'. """ "••••"^5^gp""',r '""" '"I luinmHnimMtHn mnnmtnMimiHfll oI WANTED TO BUY: Corveth) owners-

Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting; Ray or other Vette . Phone 237.-3471.. ROOMMATE WANTED for Bluebell Apart ,

ment. Summer term only. 237-64022 ROOMMATES WANTED starting FallTerm fo r Collegiate Arms Apt. Call Dave23HJ23.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Io share withtwo girls modern, air-conditioned apart-ment for summ er term. Call: 238-0797.TWO ROOMMATES wanted mid-June.Perman ent. Apply In person 56 Metzgerafter 6 p.m. ROOMMATE (MALE) wanted summerand/or fall. Senior or grad student pre-ferred. Convenient location . 237-4627.RIDE TO Virginia June 12-14. Richmond,Norfolk, Virginia Beach area. Call Torch238-8120 after 7:00 p.m. ROOMMATE FOR Summer term. Onebedroom Apartment across from SouthHalls. Ideal location. Steve 238-7788.WANTED FALL Term: Large cabin orhouse for social functions. Have anyInformation? Bob 865-9303. ROOMMATE SUMMER term only. $100entire term at 2 bedroom Whiteha ll Apt.Call Jon 237-6025. FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted for ap-proved apartment, summer term. Phone238-2208 after 11 p.m. FEMALE TO share modern Apt. PreferIndependent, working type. Must havecar. Call 238-0294. KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3.Social privile ges. Call 865-9323, ask forCharlie. , SUMMER FUN — Roommates wanted,U.T. with rent reduction. Also Honda SOfor sale. Call 238-1798. 3 TO 5 ROOMMATES want ed summerterm. 3 bedroom apartment. Free bus,pool, ' alr-cond. Substantial rent reduc-tlon . Call 865-3727 or 238-3319.

ROOMMATE WANTED for large White-hall Apt. Completely furnished , free bus,pool, air-cond. $75.00 for entire summer ICall 238-3574- R OOMMATE WA NTED: next fell andwinter term for a 1-bedroom apar lmtnlIn U.T. Call 238-4048. ,FEMALE ROOMMATE — Summer term,Garden House Apts. Call Sue after5 p.m. Cable T.V., Stereo. 237-4498-

WANTED: 1-2 ROOMMATES for two-bedroom furnished apartmen t. Summerterm. $100 entire term. Call 238-5660, Tom.

SHARE TWO or three man Apt., sum-mer, with Fall opt. Tom 238-2183 after5 p.m. "

AWAY FALL Term? Will ^accept leaseor fill roommate vacancy. Fall termonly. Shell, 865-5037. RIDE TO N.E. Phlla., Sat., June a,anytime. Will pay. Also, ride needed toPSU, Mon., June 17 — Helen 8654069.ROOMMATES DESPERATELY needed orwill help pay rent for Apt. In Ocean City,N.J.' for summer work. Any Informationat all call 665-4390. Females only.

R OOMMATE SUMMER Term . Share bigroom of S bedroom Bluebell Apt. Rentreduction. Call 237-1543. -ROOMMATE TO replace graduatingsenior In three bedroom Bluebell Apart-ment summer term. Private room $50.00/mon. Dave: 237-3366. ROOM AND BOARD — Summer Term atAlpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on fiveday week basis. For Information callRolan d Romberger. Phono 237-7621, 5:30to 7:00 p.m. POETRY WANTED for Antho logy. Pleaseinclude stamped return envelop e. Idle-wil d Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran-clsco, California 94117.MUSICIANS for" Festival Theatre,strings, woodwinds, brass and rhythm.Call Smith Toulson 865-0431. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 50x10Trailer, summer term. Call 238-5393.¦uniinni iinn i»mi imi,HiiMiu, ¦»¦»

ATTENTION

HI-WAY PIZZA now serving Meatballand Sausage Sandwiches.ITALIAN WATER ICE at Hi-way PtaS.CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which Too/t ilike a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich.Call 238-2292. 12- INCH SUBS — regular, tuna, $.60;chlcken, ham, $.70. No deliv ery charge.Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De-livery. 238-8035- DRAFT COUNSELING available, anyalternative discussed. Free pamphlet.Write: Freedom Union, Box 923, StateCollege, or call 238-4011 for app?.KARATE CLUB — Summer meetings.Beginning and Advanced Classes. Learnpoise, coordination, confidence. -Can238^0379. If no_ answer. Try again! -COEDS: INTERESTED

_ln approved

-off-

campus living summer and/or next year?Ask your senior- resident about the Col-lege Co-op or call 237-2593. OBJECTIVEISM - II — Ayn Rend madeluc id Dr. Mike Fltelson. Wed., 'May 22,214-215 HUB, 8:00 p.m.NITTANY GROTTO, 7:30 p.m.; 121 Min-eral Industries, May 29 (Wednesday).Hear Henry Rauch — Last meeting thisterml

NOTARYAbove Comer RoomHotel State College

Luncheon Club at 12:15 p.m.Monday in Dining Room "A"of the Hetzel Union Building.

Charles Willie, chairman ofthe Department of Sociologyat Syracuse University, willd i s c u s s "IntergenerationalPoverty and Public Policy"at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 102Forum Building.

Willie's visit is part of anexperimental, new c o u r s ebeing taught at Penn Stateby David Schultz, assistantprofessor of sociology, en-titled "The Culture of Pov-erty."

THE DRAFT . . . THE DRAFT . . . Th»Draff . . . The Draft . . . The Draft . . .The JJ raft . . . The Draft . . . ThaDraft . . . The Draft . . Is a RealllylStudent-Faculty Dialogue Wednesday at8 p.m.

""'""'notice WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan 's Is de-liv ering from- 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fastdelivery. Call 238-2292.AOPi — you 'll b» glad you didHAVE YOUR Wadding Rings designedand created for you at Tho LOFT ARTS& CRAFTS Gallery .

¦Lo'st '""' millUllfl lUIMlll lll MltllMltltllltfJ MtwLOST: 1968 CLASS RIna. Initials T.T.I.,Pershing Rifles cre»t en stone. 237-3401,Reward. STAR SAPH1RE Ring — Blue — Silv erGold — Sentinr ental value. Reward. Call238-2765.

Shelp wAMnfra","" ,"WH

FOR STUDENTS Interested. In meetingand talking to foreign students, this Istn& best lob on campus. $1.50 per hour .Apply now for Fall Term openings. Phone865-7365* mornings.

j '"m,,mw

toscE1lSeous PLAN SPRING PARTY at Nlttan / P'ThPar. Fun, Inexpensive, informal. ,Phon»238-8662 Tor arrangements.

ANOTHER LAST MTNUTE- BULlSriN-

Two excellent Industrial AccountingTrainee positions, and two Industrial*Management Training positions haveiust come open. Degrees desired areAccounting and Management respec*livel y. Excellent companies, locationsand salaries. Soma deferment' 'possi-bility. Fee paid, rstm .several engi-neering openings available from lastweek). , .- ¦>. ,

PENN CENTRALPERSONNEL SERVICIHotel State Colleger¦ TELEPHONE: 238-4921

By ALLAN YODERCollegian Staff Writer

Problems with the distribution of thedraft lottery petition have arisen, accordingto Frederick B. Jones, chairman of the DraftReform Movement.

Jones said that unless clarification ofthese problems is made, the success of thedraft reform group is "unclear."

Jones has three major complaints:e"That some of the petitions were not

picked up, by residence hall house officers.and therefore did not get around the dormi-tories as scheduled.

• "That certain people who oppose thepetition—charging that it is subversive,among other things—have taken it uponthemselves to destroy the petitions circulat-ing in their residence halls and fraternities.

• "Others have taken it upon themselvesto try to dissuade whole floors of residencehalls and entire fraternities from signing thepetition."

Jones said that although some of the de-stroyed petitions have been replaced, "there isno way of determining how many signatureshave been lost."

IHiliiUHIilllllIliliiilMIMilllMllllllllliilll illillllHIIMIMIIIillimilillli M

? COLLEGIA N CLASSIFIEDSllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllHllllllllllllMilMlllll lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll

„t „ „„„_ I TOR SALE : TOR SALE CLASSIFIED •.¦

smrrD TTcm r T}/"\T trv I1'45 YAMAHA 80 cc. only 43«> miles. FIVE RADIAL PLY Tires, Kleber Co-AL>Vr ,HAlol JNl7 JrWi iiArf * 'Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call lombe V-lo, size 135/15 12,000 miles. DaveBruce 238-4763. 8«5-«« (day); 237-7727 (eve).

DEADLINE HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagles, 1967 AUSTIN 'hEALy" Sprite. " Best offerin-'in A M Dav Before Tuna P1'11, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, over $1,550. Call 238-5758.iu.au a.m. uay neiore Fast delivery. Call 238-22J2. ^v:,.—,,; .— -.. —Pnhl ipatinn !- ~ ¦ DUCATI 250 cc. 5-soeed Monza. imi.

The cause of this problem, he said, isnot that people . oppose the -petition, butrather that organization leaders who favorand support the petition have not taken theeffort to "make their feelings known."

Jones said there is a lack of communica-tion between organizations and their leaders.He said that "members of several differentorganizations, which were among the spon-sors of the petition, have been able to saythey did not know their organization was infavor of the petition or approved it."

The signing of the draft lottery petition,which has been extended through this week,can be a success Jones said. "If all of theorganizations that were in on the planningof this project make' a concerted effort toget their members and the student body tosupport the project, most of the problems metwithin the residence halls and fraternitieswould be eliminated. Furthermore, the prob-lem of getting signatures would have beenreduced to the availability of petitions," heexplained.

Jones added that as a remedy to theproblem, some organizations on campus aresetting up talks and question and answersessions.

Drama , Concert Lectures SetAt 5:20 tomorrow in the

Playhouse, the Five O'clockTheatre will present "7-Up,"a pop drama and light showby Walter Walsh. The thea-tre's final presentation willbe at 5:20 next Thursday inthe Playhouse. On the finalplaybill are "Sum of theParts" by Linda Diehl and"The Assassins" by AllanLindgren.

Frederick B. Jones, chair-man of the Draft Reform Move-ment, will speak at 8 tonightiu the Faculty-Student Dialogueat the Jawbone Coffee House,415 E. Foster Ave.

Collegian Notes

. The University SymphonyOrchestra will conclude its1967-68 season Saturday witha concert of Beethoven'sOverture to Egmont, theGrieg Piano Concerto inA Minor and Howard Han-son's "Romantic" Symphony.

Scheduled for 8:30 p.m. inSchwab, the program, underthe direction of Donald E.Hopkins, will be open to thepublic free of charge.

"Rumania: Impressions ofa Recalcitrant Satellite" willbe the subject of a lectureMonday by Herbert Miller ofIndiana University.

Sponsored by the Univer-sity's Slavic and Soviet Lan-guage and Area Center , theprogram is scheduled for 8p.m. Monday in the AssemblyRoom of the Hetzel UnionBuilding.

Miller will also Conduct acolloquium for faculty andgraduate students from 2:30to 4:30 p.m. Monday in theHelen Eakin Eisenhower Cha-pel lounge.

"The Social Costs of Eco-nomic Progress" will be dis-cusesd by M. E. John, pro-fessor of rural sociology,at the University Faculty

7>i'x21'A' COMPLETELY remodeled, fur-nished trailer. Walnut paneling; daybed;desk; chair; alr-condltioner; study lights;radio. Best offer. Call Ken 237-1871.

!lliHlllllli:ill!!! Ulllllll!Mllll!ilMI!lllll!llllllllllllIlllllllllllll!llllll!lllI!lllllllllllll!IIIU!llilliniillllllIIMIIIIIfllllllllUllllllin [.!lll (ll!iIIIIIIIIIIIIItll

FOR SALEMGA 1960. Must sell. Good conditionrebuilt engine. $450. Call- Bob 238-9279.

FOR RENTI OR 2 (WO)MAN "furnished EfficiencyApartment * Low rent. Close to campus.Fall option. Visit 334 w. Foster after6:00 p.m. or call 238-5274.

WANTEDWILL DO TYPING In my home. Thesisterm papers. Phone 359-2942. Experienced

WANTEDROOMMATE WANTED for summe r' terniTwo man efficiency. Ambassa dor BuildIng. Call Bob 865-5903.

< ——--€K[iitriiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

"" j awbone"'' FRE DER I CK J ONES"V .'".

" YOu"

Frederick Jon es . . . You . . Frederic kJones . . . You . . . Frederic k Jones . . .You . . . Frederick Jones . . . you. . . Frederick Jones . . You . . AReality . . . THE DRAFT IS A REALITYk, " , • Come Tallt ¦ • • Studei .t-FacultyDialogue Wednesday, 8 p.m. Jawbone