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A new structure which ignores traditional academiclines has been established by the College of Human De-velopment. The reorganization, approved by the UniversityTrustees, becomes effective Mpnday.

Four new interdisciplinary divisions will replace thepresent seven academic departments. The divisions areBiological Health, Individual and Family Studies, Man-Environment Relations and Community Development.

Purpose of the new structure is to provide a frame-work for new teaching and research programs dealing withman as an individual, in the family and in the social order,according to Donald H. Ford, dean of the College.

Absorb Existing ProgramsFord said that the reorganization will absorb many of

the existing teaching and research programs and enternew areas not presently covered in the College curriculum.

The new programs were developed by faculty com-mittees working throughout the last academic year. Uni-versity Senate approval of the undergraduate programswill be requested in time to begin them this Fall Term.

Directors AppointedDirectors who will head the four divisions will assume

their new duties Monday. They are:Marshall W. Raffel , director of the Division of Bio-

logical Health and professor of health planning.David Gottlieb, director of the Division of Community

Development and professor of human development.Hugh B. Urban, director of the Division of Individual

and Family Studies and associate professor of human de-velopment.

Raymond G. Studer Jr., director of the Division ofMan-Environment Relations and professor of environmentaldesign.

Current undergraduates may complete graduation re-quirements in their present majors or adjust their sched-ules to the new programs.

During the coming year, new graduate programs willbe developed and it is expected , added to the College'scurriculum Fall Term, 1969.

Two GoalsThe College of Human Development ,has two goals,

according to Ford. One is to prepare students for pro-fess ional careers in individual and family programs, com-munity development, consumer affairs, institutional man-

HUGH B. URBAN RAYMOND G. STUDER JR

agement, health and environmental planning.The other goal is to systematically study man and his

institutions and to apply this knowledge in seeking solu-tions to social problems.

Division OrganizationThe Division of Biological Health will include pre-

vious work in foods and nutrition as well as new programs.The Department of Nursing also will be administered inthis division.

The Division of Individual and Family Studies willuse as its base present programs in the former departmentsof child development and family relationships and familyeconomics and home management with new programs tobe added in the Fall.

Two areas of study are proposed for the Division ofMan-Environment Relations: Consumer-related work, andprograms in Food Service and Housing Administration.

The Division of Community Development will encom-pass the Center for Law Enforcement and Correctionswhose baccalaureate degree program leads to careers in

MARSHALL W. RAFFEL DAVID GOTTLIEB

the administration of justice system, and new programs.Institute Established

To administer research in the College, an Institutefor the Study of Human Development has been estab-lished. Dean Ford said that the Institute will provide adevice for bringing together interdisciplinary teams offaculty members for research missions.

When a mission is completed , the team will be dis-solved and its members will return to their normal assign-ments. Theodore Vallance, associate dean for research inthe College will serve as acting director of the Institutepending appointment of a full-time director.

Raffe l comes to Fenn State after two years as Chiefof Program, Research and Development with the Officeof Comprehensive Health Planning of the U.S. PublicHealth Service. He spent the previous four years in NewZealand as senior lecturer in health planning at Welling-ton's Victoria 'University..

Maryland CommissionFrom 1958 to 1962, Raffel headed a Committee on

Medical Care for the Maryland State Planning Commis'ion.As a consultant at The Johns Hopkins University in 1960-61, Raffel worked with a extensive study of health needsand ressources of Pennsylvania.

A graduate of the University of Illinois. Raffel studiedfor the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degreesat Harvard and Columbia Universities and received thedoctoral degree from Victoria University in 1966.

Assistant Director of Job CorpsGottlieb, a specialist in the sociology of adolescence,

joined the Penn State faculty last September as professorof human development. He served for two years as assist-ant director of the Job Corps. Office of Economic Opportu-nit y, before coming to Penn State.

He is consultant to a number of government commit-tees and currently is coordinator for the recently-appointedPenn State Committee on the Culturally Disadvantaged.

Gottlieb received the baccalaureate degree from WayneState University and the doctor of philosophy degree insociology from the University of Chicago.

Urban earned the master of science and doctor ofphilosophy degrees from Penn State and received his firstappointment to the faculty here in 1956. He did his under-graduate work at Princeton University.

Coordinator of PsychotherapyA specialist in developmental problems of adolescents

and young adults, he has devoted a major part of his timefor the last ten years to the Division of Counseling at PennState where he has been coordinator of the psychotherapyprogram.

Urban became affiliated with the College of HumanDevelopment last September as half-time associate profes-sor of human development , working with the former De-partment of Child Development and Family Relationships.

Theoretical AspectsStuder 's professional interest centers on attemots to

un derstand how environmental design affects human be-havior and how the two areas of study can work togetherto achieve desired human results. He has concentrated onthe theoretical aspects of environmental design.

Studer has done considerable research on environ-menta l planning including research in consultation withB. F. Skinner, of Harvard. Born in Texas, he earned thebaccalaureate degree from the University of Texas, com-pleted course work for the master of arts degree at ArizonaState University and received the degree of master ofarchitecture from Harvard University.

Upward Bound: NewChange for Youngsters

Suspect HeldFor Murder

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UPWARD BOUND: "A chance for 109 youngsters to learnfirst hand what it means to go to college" is the way pro-gram director James L. Ferine describes it. Above. Ferinegreets some of the 103 as they arrive at Penn Slate foreight weeks. Left to right are Thomas Melvin and Terry

Johnson Names Thornberry, Too

'¦*-.-'- ' • „ . .•vj&'f

Jones. Brownsville High School; . Penne; Carla DavisonFairchance-Georges High School; Ron Whetsel, Uniontown High School; and Monica Barabek. Fairchance-Georges High School.

By SARA HERTER Each student is required toCoi.e.iait S t a f f Writer tak? courses in English , math,, , _ , . ,, - . and social science. _e may thenUpward Bound, n the words schedule a number o£ clectivcsof James L. Penne, program in fo . languases, eeneraldirector, is a chance lor 109 scJ_ ncCi art > television , theatreyoungsters to le.rn first hand and photography . The primewhatsit means to go to col- goal of the academic program??•' i u i i _ . u *s more ease in communicationHigh school students who and se„.expression.might not otherwise have the -j- common witll aU vou .opportunity for exposure to a people _ (hcse studcnts n^d £college environment are orient- f,nd out lvho thov are_ t0 ukeed to campus life under this themselves, .and " to feci thatprogram The purpose, as ex- tbev are worrhu-hile ocrsons "pressed by Pernio is for the Perine said. "Lea.ning to ex-students to benefit from a sig- press themselves through wri-nificant and educational ex- (ing and speaking, and throughpenence. (he mass communications me-penence. (he mass communications me-60 New Students ———Sixty of the young people, —^those from high schools in Fay- C*

elte , Blair and Centre counties. i l l CfiPrare new to the program and te# M t*?|d'W\j<were included in the original iicontract, between the Univer- &* k ksity and the Office of Economic M Af a u _\#Opportunity for Penn State's _ g I V Ifirst Upward Bound project.

The remainder, fi om Greene,Washington , Westmoreland and Alphonso W. Kyles ofFayette counties, have been Washington. D.C. was heldUpward Bound students at Cali- for action in Centre Countyfornia State College for one Court y e s t e r d a y . Kyles,or two summers. They were charged with murd er in theaccepted for the Penn State death of Charles F. Millerprogram when the California Sept. 23, 1967, in a State Col-program was discontinued this lege rooming house, was re-year, manded by State College

Seven Weeks of Classes Justice of the Peace Guy G..An orientation week which Mills after a hearing in the

began last Sunday precedes the State College Borough Coun-seven weeks of Classes. This oil chambers,period of orientation lets Up- Lawrence R. Watson of thew t i d Bound students "find out Philadelphia law firm, Nix,where they are," and includes Watson & Randolph , is attor-physical examinations along ney for the defendant,with academic tesling, tours Testifying for the prosecu-of the campus and trips to tion under th _ guidance ofpoints of interest in the vici- District Attorney Charles C.nity. Brown were Cpl. Fred E.

Classes are designed to pre- Dailey and Sgt. Clifford H.pare the students for continua- Yorks of the State Collegetion of their education after Borough police and Centregraduation from high schooL- County Coroner .W. Ro bert"Higher education is the key Neff of Howard.to the program," said Perine. The police testimony prin-

dia—radio, television, theatre addition al programs will pro-and the arts—is important in vide counseling and tutorinsachieving self-confidence and services for the Upward Boundself-identity." students . The students will also

Related to Special Needs be invited to participate in acti-be invited to participate in acti-vities at the campuses once aweek.

Each me -.ber of the UpwardBound staff is committed tothe goals of the program. Thecommittment , however, goesbeyond the staff members. "Wemust have the support of theUniversity, the community andthe students," Perine said. Up-ward Bound studenlsv mustidentify with the University inorder to dispel their fears ofcollege and to develop theirpotential talents.

The progra m is being oper-ated by the College of HumanDevelopment with the help ofa University Advisory Commit-tee from the Colleges of Agri-culture. Arts and Architecture.Education, Health and PhysicalEducation , the Liberal Arts.

Courses are related to thespecial needs of Upward Boundstudents. For example, the so-cial studies course will concen-trate on minority groups andtheir relevance to the develop-ment of the nation. Specialattention will be given to theproblem of poverty in the Uni-ted States.

Throughout the year therewill be follou-ups to the sum-mer program. Located at Com-monwealth 'Campuses, these

and Science,cipallv concerned the finding Teachersof Miller 's body. According to Teachers for the Upwardthe testimony, police were Bound classes v, ill be Malcolmsummoned to the E. Nittany Barnes, graduate student inAve. rooming house by a wo- mathematics: Walter Carter,man who said there had been former teacher with Californiaa shooting. Upward Bound Program; Em-

Kvles' connection to the ma "Mickie" Durazzo, socialmurder was solely through studies teacher in the State Col-the transcript of Frederick lege Area School System: LouisRobbins Jr.'s testimony. Rob- Lafonde. WPSX-TV photograph-bins, of Adelphi, Md., is serv- er: Marieange Ma:sn_n. err -ing time in prison following duate assistant in the Frenchconviction on charge of being Department; Peter Marchant,an accessory after the fact in assistant profesor of English;the student's slaying. Theodore Martin , actor in the

Watson's objection w a s theatre arts department ; Step-"Who says Mr. Kvle did hen Schlow. instructor in thea-what? We want to face our tre arts; and Henry Wossell ,accuser. That's every man's instructor in cholegraphy,inalienable right!" Jeanne Davis, wife of Charles

Mills declared that he had T. Davis, professor of Englishsufficient evidence to justify at Penn Stale, is serving asholding Kyles for a higher director of guidance and Betsycourt. Only a handful of spec- Ward, a graduate student intators. including newsmen, art history, is administrativewere present at the hearing. assistance to Perine.

Fortas Gets Chief Justice NodWASHINGTON (JP) — President

Johnson nominated his longtime closefriend, Justice Abe Fortas, yesterday tosucceed retiring Chief Justice EarlWarren.

To fill the vacancy on the SupremeCourt, the President picked a fellowTexan and friend, Judge Homer Thorn-berry, 59, of the 5th U.S. Circuit Courtof Appeals, a member of Congress for14 years. He and Fortas are Democrats.

Fortas, 53, if confirmed, would bethe first Jew to be the chief just ice ofthe United States.

LiberalsBoth are considered liberals, the

dominant trend of the high court underWarren in recent years. -

Some Republicans had indicated,when reports of Warren's retirementleaked out last Friday, that they wouldopose selection of a successor by a "lameduck" president. But praise for the se-

lection of Fortas came from Senate Re-publican Leader Everett M. Dirksenwho called him and Thornberry ablemen.

Dirksen said that he has no per-sonal .reservations but declined to bepinned down on whether Republicansmight try to block confirmation ofeither man. "I just don't anticipate any-thing," he said.

May FilibusterOne Republican, Rep. Robert P.

Griffin of Michigan, the first to speakout against a president appointing achief justice in the waning months ofhis term, indicated that he and othersmay filibuster against confirmation.

If the nominations are brought up,he said, there will be "extended de-bate." He called his objections a matterof principle, not of personalities, 'andsaid he has considerable support in theSenate.

fro m the associated press

Senate Democratic Leader MikeMansfield of Montana said of Fortas'nomination: "I imagine it meets withthe approval of the court and I hope itmeets with the approval of the Senate."He described . Thornberry as "a fairman, a good man, a decent man."

Committee ChairmanSen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss.,

chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee which must first consider thenominations, declined comment. Butthe next ranking Democrat , Sen. L. Mc-Clellan of Arkansas, said he does notexpect the nomination of a new chiefjustice "will sail through" the Senate.

McCIellan said in view of the manycontroversial issues decided by thecourt, some by 5-4 margins, .such a nom-ination "should be carefully examinedand fully considered."

It had been widely speculated that(Continued on page eight)

News From the World. Nation & StateEnemy Troops Move Toward Saigon

SAIGON — U.S. military sources, who expect anothermajor ground attack on Saigon early in July, reported yes-terday that two North Vietnamese regiments are slippingthrough the jungles toward the capital.

To counter the threat of an enemy troop buildup, U.S.and South Vietnamese troops swept around the city andU.S. B52 bombers hammered again at suspected enemypositions north and west of Saigon. , - - , „ . ,

U.S. intelligence officer said the 32nd and 33rd NorthVietnamese regiments—possibly 5,800 men—moved out oftheir central highlands headquarters and were 74 milesnorth of Saigon in Phuoc Long Province five days ago.

The two regiments contain veteran troops who foughtin the bloody la Drang Valley campaign of 1965. Both havebeen inactive for about a year while refitting .

The Air Force B52s made 10 more strikes late Tues-day and yesterday in the three provinces north and west ofSaigon in an effort to break up enemy troop concentrationsand to blow up supplies.

• * *Vance Charges Record Enemy Infiltration

PARIS — North Vietnam poured more troops intoSouth Vietnam last month than ever before m a similarperiod during the war, the United States charged yester-

a> 'Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance said a record 29,000 mencrossed in May—which saw the start of the Paris peacetalks—and "an abnormally high rate of infiltration isindicated for June. . „ ' ,-._ •He appealed to Hanoi's delegation at the 10th sessionof the peace talks, which have beca deadlocked from thestart, for a sign that could lead to easing the struggle. .

"We hope-very much to see 'some response which wehave not yet seen on the ground in- the direction of de-escalation," he said.

Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese delegate, in-sisted once again that U.S. bombing must stop altogetherbefore he will even talk about anything else.

Vance repeated that the bombing would be stoppedwhen' the time and circumstances were appropriate.

Thuy said the present time.and circumstances areappropriate.

• * •Trudeau Wins in Canadian Election

TORONTO — Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau'ssolid election victory is being hailed as an endorsementof his "One Canada" policy and a repudiation of thosewho advocate a special status for Quebec.

His strong showing in French-speaking Quebec wasregarded as especially significant since provincial officialswere supporting the rival Conservative party.

Trudeau, a French-Canadian himself , had stressed na-tional unity as the major issue during the campaign andhad insisted that Canada must maintain a strong federalgovernment while providing for bilingualism.

Nationwide the Liberals took 154 of the 264 seats inthe House of Commons, giving the country its first ma-jority government since 1962. The Conservatives won il ,a result which former Prime Minister John Diefenbakercalled "a calamitous disaster."

* ' . * * 'Authorities Seize $22.4 Million of Heroin

NEW YORK ^-i Narcotics sleuths on both sides of theAtlantic were credited yesterday wiih -smashing a huge,international dope smuggling ring and seizing $22.4 mil-lion worth of heroin hidden in a French-make automobilewhich had been shuttled back and forth across the ocean.

In Washington,. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark called itthe largest single seizure of heroin in the nation's history.

Five men were arrested, one in New York and four in

; , 11 -

Pans. Police in the French capital said one ol their cap-tives admitted that the ring in the past three yearssmuggled 730 kilograms of heroin into the United States—$146 million worth.

Authorities said this was enough dope to supply 60,000addicts for a year.

Six other men were being sought in France as mem-bers of the ring, including an unidentified banker said tohave financed the..operation.

' . * * *Gun Control Fight Launched in CongressWASHINGTON — The administration's fight for tight-

er gun control laws was launched in Congress yesterday,with Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark advocating the registrationand licensing of all fire-arms and a ban on interstate mailorder sales.

Clark told the Senate Judiciary Committee's juveniledelinquencv subcommittee, "It is not hysteria that demandsgun controls—it is 7,700 murders, 11,000 suicides, 55,000assaults, 71,200 robberies in a single year."

He added, "Several tragic assassinations have drama-tized the peril firearms are. But that peril has existed andbeen known for decades. It has been disregarded at anawesome cost which, when totaled, amounts to a nationalcatastrophe."

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., two of whosebrothers were shot to death by assassins, wrote the sub-committee chairman Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., that Con-gress "should not delay even a day" in passing strict gunlegislation. He said delay could mean "needless tragedyand suffering."

* * *Shafer Says Rocky Gaining DelegatesPITTSBURGH — Republican presidential hopeful Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is picking up dele-

gates in Pennsylvania every day, said Gov. Raymond P.Shafer yesterday. . '

Last week Shafer gave up his favorite son position andendorsed Rockefeller.

Shafer said the United States is not a monolithic na-a candidate for a long time. Since Rockefeller entered therace much later, he is expected to be trailing, Shafer said.

"I will stick with my conviction," said Shafer. I willgo anywhere in Pennsylvania or the country where theRepublican party of Rockefeller wants me, to make thenext president a Republican."

Shafer said the United States is nat a monolithic na-tion but a pluralistic society, that Rockefeller can unitewith his quality of human concern. . . . .

The governor does not feel there will be a division mthe Republican party in Pennsylvania no matter who getsthe presidential nomination.

• * *Hawkins Resigns from Education BoardPITTSBURGH — Frank Hawkins said yesterday he

consulted with no other members of the 1 state Board ofEducation before resigning over subsidies to private schools.

Hawkins, a resident of nearby Sewickley, and editorof the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, served on the board forfour years, the last two years as chairman of the board'sCouncil for Higher Education.

Hawkins wrote Gov. Shafer, "I do not wish to be iden-tified with an educational program which I believe un-constitutional and detrimental to the public school system.

Shafer signed last Wednesday the law taking $4.3million from harness racing revenues to subsidize the teach-ing of foreign languages, mathematics, physical sciencesand physical education in private schools.

The state chapter of the American Civil LibertiesUnion vowed to file a court challenge. Shafer said he con-siders the bill constitutional.i,_5£aS_S2£2S{iS^

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Why Humphrey?Editorial Opinion

From New Hampshire to California ,from New .York to Oregon, and nearlyeverywhere in between, the Johnson ad-ministration ha. been rejected. _

In all the Democratic presidentialprimaries, the Lyndon Johnson - HubertHumphrey harangue has been discarded.Beginning in New Hampshire and end-

ing in New York, more than 80 per centof the Democratic voters have showntheir distaste for Languid Lyndon anaHappy Hubert by supporting the lateRobert Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy.

And yet, as lhe Democratic Conven-tion in Chicago nears, Humphrey's dele-gate strength continues to mount. Hum-phrey people are now confident of morethan 1.800 first ballot votes, nearly 500more than are needed to win nomina-tion.

The Humphrey people are so sure ofvictory that they are now beginning toconcentrate on the November election.The August convention , it would appear ,is locked up already.

Thankfully, however, there are somepeople who are not quite content to sitback and let Humphrey walk away withDemocratic laurels. Comprised largelyof former supporters of Senator Ken-nedy, a group of Democrats will stagea "unity" meeting in Chicago this week-end.

Organized as a strategy session, thegroup is expected to draft a "Stop Hum-phrey" resolution and disavow itselffrom the Vice Piesident. Whether thedissident Democrats will endorse Sen-ator McCarthy, however, is anothermatter.

The New York Times reported yes-terday that the former Kennedy sup-porters have apparently split into fourseparate camps. Some are supportingMcCarthy, others Humphrey. Some arehoping for a new, third candidate toemerge, and many are just sitting outthe Presidential race.

Organizers of this weekend's Chi-cago ' meeting are hoping to unify thefactions into an action group. At the

. . | , ~~ I twisting the facts for propaganda pur- who, because of their disposition toA LOOK Of ISraei . . . poses, a is very doubtful ihe armies commit more serious offenses, cannotTO THE EDITOR: Sir, although yourlast article in the International Forumwas entitled "An Egyptian Looks atIsrael" it could easily have been en-titled "An American Looks at Israel"if we remember that in 1943. P. Hurley,Personal Representative of PresidentKoosevelt said of Zionist ambitions inPalestine that,

"For its 'part, the Zionist Organiza-tion in Palestine has indicated its com-mitment to an enlarged program for:

• A sovereign Jewish state whichwould embrace Palestine and probablyTransjordan.

• An eventful transfer of the Arabpopulation from Palestine to Iraq; and

• Jewish leadership for the wholeMiddle East in the fields of economicdevelopment and control." (Foreign Re-lations of the United States, 1943: TheNear East and Africa, (Washington,D.C., 1964) Vol. IV, pp. 776-777)

Abbas AlikhanGraduate Student

• Letter Cut

...Or, Arab PropagandaTO THE EDITOR: The InternationalForum article, "An Egyptian Looks atIsrael," (June 20) by Khattab Khattab,is a classic example of Arab reasoning,truthfulness and character.

His writing simply rehashes manyof the Arab propaganda pamphlets cur-rently being circulated in the UnitedStates. There isn't a single originalword or thought in Khattab's article.But then, deliberate twisting of thetruth is a well-known feature of Arabpropaganda.

If Arab bravery and skill in war-fare half equalled their diligence at

very least, they hope to voice their ob-jections to Humphrey.

Democrats not particularly found ofMcCarthy, as well as supporters of thesilver-haired, soft-spoken Minnesotan,are expected to be in attendance. Someof the group are expected to suggestsupporting a candidate other than Mc-Carthy. Names that have been frequent-ly mentioned are Senator Edward M.Kennedy of Massachusetts, and SenatorsGeorge McGovern of South Dakota andVance Hartke of Indiana.

One of the organizers of the meetingis N e w Y o r k Democrat AUar K.Lowenstein, a founder of the "dumpJohnson" movement. The-Times report-ed yesterday that Lowenstein predictedHumphrey's defeat at the DemocraticConvention, saying the Democrats "arenot obsessed with a death wish and don 'twant to commit suicide."

Whatever the outcome of the Chi-cago meeting, all who are concernedwith the Democratic process should wel-come its coming. No matter what yourpolitical persuasion, "Why Humphrey?"is a legitimate question to ask.

If the answer is that Humphrey has.always been a loyal party worker, thathe has unselfishly given of his time' toraise money for the party, that he hasnot caused the ripples of discontent asothers have done, then it is time to aban-don the Vice President.

It is not enough to nominate ihe manwho has best served his political col-leagues. The President must serve all thepeople, and as the primaries have al-ready indicated, Humphrey is not thepeople's choice. It is the duty of toeDemocrats to nominate the man who is.

"If elections are made meaningless,"Lowenstein said, "people will not losetheir fervor for change—rather they willlose their belief that change can beachieved electorally ."

It is the duty of each political partyto insure that this belief is not lost. Like-wise it is the duty of every voter to ask,"Why Humphrey?"-—P.J.L.

of 90 million Arabs could have beenrouted three times in 20 years by forcesof 2.5 million Israelis. -

Stan LevineHughesville. Pa.

Oppose Gun LawsTO THE EDITOR: In connection withany firearms' legislation, (Editorial"Gun Legislation," June 20) I stronglyurge consideration of the right of alllaw-abiding persons to the means forthe protection of their lives and prop-erty.

As past experience has show:!, anyattempt to legislate against a naturalhuman impulse only results in cynicismand disrespect for law in general. Iwould suggest that the possession offirearms is natural as an instrumentof sporting activity, self protection, andaesthetic pleasure.

It is, hence, legitimate. It is themisuse of firearms which is againstnature and a rightful object of severelegislation. If further disrespect for lawin America is to be avoided , this mustbe kept in mind.

I also urgently call your attentionto studies conducted at the Universityby Mr. Alan S. Krug and at ihe Uni-versity of Pennsylvania by ProfessorMarvin E. Wolfgang. Chairman of theDepartment of Sociology, which showthat there is no relationship betweenfirearms licensing laws and crimerales. (Introduced into the Record byCongressman John D. Dingell on July25, 1967.)

In conclusion, I urgently solicit op-position to any restrictive gun legisla-tion which would hamper firearmsownership by law-abiding citizenswhile having little effect on criminals

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ACTUALLY, IT WA5 ONLf'FAie,BUT WHERE ELSE CAN WU GETA 6001LOF S0OP FOR SC ?

Letter PolicyThe Daily Collegian wel-

comes comments on hewscoverage, editorial policy and-ampus or non-campas af-fairs. Letters must be type-written, double-spaced , signedby no more than two personsand no lonser than 30 lines.

be expected to comply with regulationsgoverning the mere possession of weap-ons, which is not in itself inherentlyevil.

Anthony P. MullInstructor of PhilosophyDuBois Center

Legislating Morality ?TO THE EDITOR: It was with greatregret that I read your editorial of June20. This was the first that I had readin favor of stricter gun control laws,and I fear it will not be the last.

In this time of unrest and suddentragedy many people have not stoppedto th ink. It seems as though we areforever forgetting the lessons of his-tory. It was just this uncontrolled fearwhich caused the registration of gunsin Europe before World War II.

This was one reason why Hitlercame to power so easily, and why hewas able to conquer whole nations andpush his armies to new battlefronts soquickly. Many families paid the priceof not turning in registered guns—death and internment."

As many gun enthusiasts will pointout, the Constitution guarantees theright to own and bear arms.

Let us not become < fat and lazyAmericans, sitting on our haunches try-ing to legislate morality. Complete gunregistration would be met in the sameway as Prohibition. Law-abiding citi-zens would not register their guns, theblack market would thrive, increasingorganized crime.

ise don 't let this happen to

Dave Johnston '71Jim Canzian '71

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For a Peaceful Middle East(EDITOR'S NOTE: The latest in Collegian 's "InternationalForum." series, today 's Article was written in response tolast weeks forum, "An Egyptian Looks at Israel . TcmarRawitz, the author of today 's artic le, was born in Po landan d educated m the United States. From 1951 -until 1..6,she lived in Israel. Curre ntly, she is comp leting work onher master's degree in counselor education at the Uni-versity.)

By TAMAR RAWITZ• "The Arab national aim is the elimination of Israel." —Nasser and Aref of Iraq . May 25, 1965• "We shall wage a liberation war . . . and fear and alarmwill f i l l every house in Israel. " — Ahmed Suidani,. Com-mander in Chief of Syrian Forces, May 12, 1966• "The armies of Egypt , Jordan , Syria and Lebanon arepoised on the borders of Israel . . . The Arabs are arrangedfor battle . . . We have reached the stage of serious actionand not of mere declarations." — Nasser, Mail 30. 1967• 'The Jews of Palestin e will have to leave. We will f a -cilitate their departure to their former homes. Any of theold Palestinian Jewish population uifio -survive may stay,but it is my impression that none of them will survive."— Ahmed Shukairy, Chairman of the Palestine LiberationOrganization, Ju ne 1, 1967• • * ,

As one whese home has been in Israel for 15 yearsand who plans to return there, I wish to join Mr. Khattabin his appeal to work out a fair and just solution to theproblem of the Arab refugees—an appeal which, I fer-vently hope, will be heeded some day by the governmentsof Egypt , Jordan , Syria andLebanon, in whose handsthe fate of these unfortu- 'nate people lies. Until that-day let us indeed hope forthe best and pray for peace.We should. As for the gov-ernment of Israel, on June29, 1967 it declared: "Withthe creation of the new con-ditions in the region, therenow exists a situation per-mitting a general and im-mediate solution of therefugee problem with re-gional and international co-operation." Indeed it has al-

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1mining a general ana im- \ ^ K^-' ^ ^ ^ gBBem''.mediate solution of the f . . V>$7^^pyP£P^pg(|Mrefugee problem with re- S _ » «,'-' '/ ¦'¦A »-<s s.SI|v (*»Agional and international co- !__»_ j " '.: " ;-:j 'i-i. 'J ..„_»__operation." Indeed it has al- • MAS. RAWITZready done a great deal without waiting for this coopera-tion.

I've walked the hills of Israel where Arab villages.werebut are no longer and I've talked to Arab students at theHebrew University who, uncertain of the future, feeltrapped. I venture that I have some idea what a refugeemust feel, unable to return to where home was or evenyet find a new one. Not only because I've lived there butalso because, being a Jew born in Europe and driven hence,I know it first hand. But it is neither Zionism, nor theBalfour Declaration , nor the UN declaration establishingan independent state of Israel that created either therefugee problem or the hostility of Arab to Jew that ante-cedes it. No Armies Settled Land

We came to the Land of Israel to work it—with ourown hands. We did not push anyone out. We had no armieson our side, we carried no guns. The Turks were openlyhostile. Later, the British, careful not to disturb the poli-tical and economic rights of the non-Jewish majority,kept immigration down to a trickle.

We came because it is a land we have loved and prayedfor all those two thousand years we waited for the Messiahto take us back. It was time, we thought, -to take fateinto our own hands. When, 90 years ago, the first settlerspioneered a Jewish homeland, scarcely half a millionlived, where in the days of Rome and Byzantium, twomillion had prospered. Briar and bramble, soggy swampand shifting sands and ruined terraces bore witness tocenturies of neglect under the oppressive rule of backwardempires. Acre by acre we bought swamp land and sanddunes, land its owners were only too willing to sell forit was useless and bred malaria.

No Need to LeaveThere was never any need for anyone to leave. On

the contrary, by 1945 a sizeable proportion of the Arabpopulation of Palestine were newcomers. In 1965 two anda half million lived within the borders of Israel. Swampsand malaria are no more. We are still trying to uncoverancient secrets and push the desert back to where itonce was.

But, true enough, we did bring with us a foreignculture —• socialist idealism, organization of labor, freedomfor women, clinics for all, tractors and schools. Arabs weretreated in Jewish clinics and worked along side withJews for wages no Arab would pay. Arab women sawJewish women walk hand in hand with men.

There were many who did not like it—the mullahs.

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1S87lX_ *LSY__* fhanaxt <Ml.8tattSS"" ."™",!," «-*_«r»i.

Conference of lhe Com- Published Thursday, Juiu 20, and every Thursday" thereafter through August 22. The Summer Collegianmilzee 01 C o n c e r n e d |S a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second class matter July 5, 1934 at the state College, Pi,Democrats, io be held Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879.this weekend in Chicago. Mail subscription Price: si for io issues

LeCvine

eSwifl b gues. a. Member ofTHe Associated Press

the conference, which is - PAUL J. LEVINE _«_&_, WILLIAM FOWLERbeing organized as a ; Editor -<<__y- Business Manager"u n i t y a n d strategy" " J„dy Rife" "meeting by supporters of ; City Editorthe late Senator Robert . • . , F Kennedv ' Michael Urban. Photography Editor; Mary Ann Ross, Credit Manager; Buster Judy, Circulation Manager.

PAGE TWO

the sheikhs, all those whose vested interest in the oldorder was- threatened. They came by night-to fire intoJewish settlements. The Bedovin, too was eafer to

J ,ght

anyone who settled on the land and thus endangered hisnomadic way of life and their supremacy over the lowly

3As rulers, the British were masters of the divide and

conquer technique. They promised the Jews and theypromised the Arabs—and they found it easy to makeArabs believe that terror would drive the Jews out Inany case, anti-Jewish terror was preferable to anti-Britishterror. Only the Jews would not budge They organizedto defend themselves and the slogan in those days of con-stant Arab terrorism was "Havlagah' , or self restraint-defend, but never attack.

Anti-British Terrorism _When Jewish terrorism finally came into being, it

was anti-British—born in the belief that Arab and Jewcould live together in peace. Before the British pulled outin 1948 they let the Arabs believe that, once they weregone, the Arabs could "take care" of the Jews Were itSot for that, there may have been no war in 1948. Withits tiny territory and tortuous borders, tne newly createdIsrael seemed such easy prey. The reasons it has survivedfor 20 years and through three wars have been amplyexplored. But it is here that the tragedy of the refugeeshas its roots. * * *

I can .hardly blame anyone who runs from war. Yethundreds of thousands of Arabs did not run. To the Jewsfighting the invading armies of six Arab states, they werenot the enemy. The many who ran either feared that, ifthey did not obey the orders of their own leaders to do so,they would be shot by victorious Arabs as traitors or be-lieved promises that, soon they would.return, free to loot,murder and rape. Some half a million abandoned wholevillages, whole towns, whole city neighborhoods beforeany batt le was near.

Lost Nothing but PrestigeLater, when the cease fire was established and shoot-

ing stopped, the leaders of the six Arab states, who hadlost nothing but prestige, whose own population knew thewar through martial songs only, refused to talk aboutpeace, or a settlement' Borders remained frozen and closedand no one could cross them.

For 20 years Israel's Arab neighbors have maintainedan official state of war and for 20 years men, women andchildren—growing into manhood and growing old—haveremained in "temporary" refugee camps. The poor, that is.Those with means have settled elsewhere, have openedbusinesses and sent their sons to universities. The poorstay on.

Meanwhile Arab states turned on their Jewish citi-zens. More than one million Jews who feld Arab persecu-tion have settled in Israel _ orced" to leave all their be-longings behind them they vacated enough homes to settleall the Arab refugees. But that is not the point. With onlya fraction of the good will Mr. Khattab has expressed, allthe problems could be solved, all that human tragedyaverted.

Indeed, manv among the Arabs, little people and thosein power, have shown that they would be willing to finda way. But the threat of Egypt and Syria is great. Bettersome hundreds of thousands of refugees festering withinyour borders than to-risk having your.country invaded by.foreign armies.

Let Us Join HandsNeither I nor Mr. Khattab, however, are leaders of our

people. We cannot speak in the name of governments.Yet we could , if we could comprehend each other's pointof view, be among those who will be there to join handswhen the time comes.

The tragedy is that facts sssume such different shapeswhen viewed from the opposite sides of a barricade. Mr.Khattab must no doubt be convinced that what he wroteis a statement of truth. To me, it is more than a crookedmirror image—it is a distortion that grows into totalfalsehood.

The events of June 1967 are recent enough for all toremember the wide coverage they received in all ' newsmedia. The statements quoted above are but grim re-minders. Had there been any Jewish persecution of theArabs, before the war, during the fateful six days; or since,the world would be quick to find out. Dir Yasshv inex-cusable and notorious enough, was indeed an isolated case.

If Arab objections were indeed aimed at a "JewishState with its extremely dangerous expansionist attitude,"as. Mr. Khattab puts it, a way could be found to allay theirfears and Miss Taylor-Burton, whatever faith she now pro-fesses, would no doubt be welcome on .both sides of theborder. One " can only hope that Mr. Khattab's thoughtprevails, for then the barricades could perhaps come downand events" fall into the same focus from both sides—andMr. Khattab, some day. on his way from Cairo to Beirut,could visit us in Rehovot

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968

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AWS AnnouncesElection Results

By SEIENA KAY DAVrSSummer S t a f f Writer

The Association of Women Sluaents Summer Councilannounced the results of yesterday's elections held mPacker, Curtin, Bigler and Stone residence halls. Each resi-dence hall as a whole elected a president and a vice presljdent. One representative per floor in Packer- and Curtinhalls, and two representatives per floor from Bigler andStone Halls were elected.

Bigler' President of Bigler is Joanne Hansen, (llth-elementary

education-Pittsburgh). Vice president is Mary Gurley (1st-secondary education-Pittsburgh). Floor representatives in-clude Bonnie Hillman (Ist-division of counseling-Stoners-ville), Kathy Wieber (lst-pre-medical-Allentown), NancyOdell (lst-physical education-Wayne), Sue Reidenvaugh(lst-arls and architecture). Wendy Gordon (lst-art-Chelt-enham), Elaine Pranckun (7th-computer science-Lancaster),Dianne Kooser1 (lst-human development-Pittsburgh) andCindy White (lst-liberal arts-Reading).

PackerKathy Rittner (8th-English-Camp Hill) is president of

Packer.. Vice president is Stephanie Strutt (lst-home eco-nomics education-Harmony).

The seven floor representatives include Helen Snow-don (7th-music-St. Marys). Michele Sambol (lst-liberal arts-Pittsburgh), Lynda Schaffer tlst-liberal arts-Allentown),Beverlee Bollick (7th-speech and theater arts-Cheswick),Michelle Erlich (1st - microbiology - Allentown), ChristineLeitzel (4th-foods and nutrition-Spring Glen) and PatriciaCline (lst-journalism-Murraysville).

CurtinCurtin elected Kathlyn Galusha (Tin-psychology- Ben-

dersville) as president and Lois Greenberg (4th-liberal arts-Harrisburg) for vice president.

Floor representatives are Adrienne Sager (lst-liberalarts-California), Katherine Lynn (lst-zoology-Springfield),Linda Richard (lst-nursing-State College), Karen Hoverter(Ist-architecture-Reading), Lynn Litow (lst-general artsand science-Philadelphia), Mindy Rising (Ist-elementaryeducat ion-Butler) and Jaye Miller (lst-arts and architec-ture-Pittsburgh).

StoneCandy McWilliams (ls't-biology-Johnstown) and Paul-

ette Porchia (Ist-computer science-Johnstown) were electedpresident and vice president respectively of Stone.

The names of the floor representatives were not avail-able at deadline last night.

The new AWS summer council will meet at 6:30 thisevening in 136 Johnston. Members and counselors will ex-chan ge ideas and begin to plan a summer itinerary.

After hour services will go into effect officiall y Friday,June 28. Any woman student with second term standingand above is eligible for after hours service. Hours are3 a.m. Friday, 4 a.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Monday throughThursday.

f*<

The Fat and the LeanFREE STUDENT tickets are still available at lhe HUB desk for tonight's final presenta-lion of "New Cinema" by the University Ariisis Series. Above is a scene from one oithe nine films in the program—"The Fat and lhe Lean" by Polanski of Poland. "NewCinema" gets underway at 9 p.m. in Schwab.

_ v V

'New CinemaPlays Tonight

Seats are still available for (he "NewCinema" to be presented at 9 1 tonight inSchwab. Tickets are free to University stu-dents and can be obtained from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. at the main desk of the Hetzel UnionBuilding.

Non-students may purchase tickets forSI.50. Remaining tickets will be availableat the door at 8:30.

Sponsored by the Artists' Series, "NewCinema" is a collection of award-winningshort films. The production represents thenew expression developed by the young tal-ent of the 60's, with the works of inter-nationally distinguished directors.

Mrs. Nina Brown, administrator of Ar-tists' Series, is co-ordinating the showing.The nme films of the program scheduled fortonight is a repeat of the-last night's program.

Included in the program are the films ofMogubgub (USA), Valerian Bwowczyk (Po-land), Francois Truffaut (France). RichardLester (England), Bruno Bozzetto (Italy).Roman Polanski (Poland). Denys Comb deDaunant (France), Jordan Belson (USA), andChris Marker (France).

Mogubgub's "Enter Hamlet," one of thetwo American films being presented, is anexpression in pop art. The theme of thisfour minute production is Hamlet's soliloquywith each word of the Shakespearian speechgiven its own image.

Following this is the work of Polish di-rector. Valerian Borowczyk. "Renaissance,"an exercise in the drama of the absurd, cre-ates an emotional effect with the reassem-bling of shattered objects in a drawing room.

"Les Mistons '67," reconstructed fromFrancois Truffaut's first film , representsTruffaunt at the peak of his career.

Richard Lester, known for his cinematicventures of "A Hard Day's Night" and "TheKnack." offers an early film experiment en-

titled "The Running, Jumping, and Stand-ing Still Film." In this ten minute persenta-tion in the style of silent comedy, PeterSellers and his "Goon Show" troupe pursuet heir eccentric courses across British country-side.

Also included is an Italian film, BrunoBozzetto's "Two Castles." Considered one ofthe most original of contemporary animators,Bozzetto wryly portrays in animation a de-termined knight encountering t h e un-expected.

Roman Polanski both acts and directsin "The Fat and the Lean." a parable in themanner of Brecht in which a slave dreamsof wider horizons. Polanski is regarded asthe most brilliant of the young directors andthis film is an example of his talent.

The ritual of the bullfight is the themeof "Corrida Interfile." Daunant, -French di-rector, unfolds in slow motion the formalsequence of gestures revealing the hieraticsolemnity of the Spanish rite. In the bull-fight arena are Dominguin and Ordonez,among other great matadors.

Another American director, Jordan Bel-son, uses the theme of kinetic art in his films"Allures." It expresses an hallucinogenicvoyage into outer space, suggesting an emo-tional significance as in music.

The final film of the production is "LaJetee." Exploring new dramatic territory andnew forms, director Chris Marker has pro-duced one of the key films of the decade.Beginning and ending in the present butmade "after the Third World War ," thefilm combines scien-fiction and a love story.

The collection, produced by Janus Films,has been widely acclaimed by critics. TheBoston Globe hailed it as ". . . a breath offresh air." CBS described the films as "anexcellent cross-section" and Cue magazinetermed them "extremely worthwhile."

Finds StudfentsLarge... Honest'

,nc @

Volkswagens electroni c brain.It's smarter than a carbu retor.

Alas, the carburetor.Decent and hard-working though it was, it just

couldn't think.So every now and then it would do thoughtless

• little things. Like get everything dirty. Wast. gos.Shamelessly pollute the air.

Our new computer would never behave, thatway.

In the first place, it 's too educated to get every-thing dirty. ¦ -

(It's always properly informed about changes inthe speed, engine temperature and load. So it 's al-ways properly informed about what's improper .)

And it 's too shrewd to waste gas..(Since it knows everything precisely, it can de-

cide everything precisely. And its decisions abouthow much fuel ycu need are so precise that youactually wind up burning less gas.)

Finally, it's too prUdert: to pollute the air.(No unburn! fuel around the engine means no

unburn! fuel to evaporate in the atmosp here. Eventhe pollution fromexhaust fumesis greatly reduced.)

Just think. When you get a carburetor-lessVW Squarebock or VW Fas'tback, you not onlybecome .the proud possessor of a sound body.

-But of a brilliant mind.

Mierley Volkswagen,1500 Nortir Aihertcn StreseJState College . • ¦

which Sams termed "startlingrevealed that 46 _ >er cent of thestudents polled did not thinkit was dishonest to read theEnglish translation of a foreignlanguage assignment. Forty-seven per cent did considersuch ' actions dishonest, whileseven per cent declared that itdepended on the situation.

"The response to the foreignlanguage question was mostdisappointing," Sams said. "Itindicates a lack of sophistica-tion of the students, as to thepurpose of the course. I thinkthe results would have been dif-ferent if the students wouldhave thought more about thematter."

More One-SidedThe results of most of the

other questions were more one-sided. Three of every four stu-dnts polled considered it dis-honst to use another student'spaper for general ideas and in-formation. An even greaternumber—97 per cent—said itwas dishonest to look o.i an-other students 's paper or ex-change information when tak-ing a test. Ninety-seven percent also agreed that it was dis-honest to work on ; paper withanother person. Eighty per centtermed it dishonest to turn inthe same paper to two differentcourses: 8? per cent thought itdishonest to skip an exam whennot prepared by pretending tobe ill: and 98 per cent concur-red that it is was cheating tosubstitute for other students atan exam or to have someonesubstitute for them. Ninety-seven per cent called it dishon-est to look at notes during aclosed book test

AUTHORISE. OC«t«

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Four of the compiled re-sponses resulted in negative re-plies, bj t Sams did not con-sidered the "no" responses tobe disconcerting.

Eighty-eight per cent said itwas not dishones t to study froma bluebook file that is not equ-ally accessible to all students.Ninety per cent saw no harmin discussing a course with an-other student and then using«ome of his ideas in an exam.Ninety-four per cent saw noth-ing dishonest in having some-one check a paper for gramma-tical correctness and style.And . 92 per cent did not con-sider it dishonest to ha\e some-one check a paper for ideasand substance.

SatisfactionSams exprcsed his satisfac-

tion with the survey in which2.500 students took part.

"We assumed that there werevery subtle distinctions of hon-esty which only students couldanswer," Sams said. "Wewanted people to think aboutthese problems. I'm pleased byt h e generous reoonse of thestudents. Often there is a re-ticence in talking about thisembarassing subject. "

Surve yBy and

By PAUL LEVINECol legian Editor

Do you consider it academi-cally dishonest to turn :n thesame pape.- to two differentcourses, or to work on a paperwith another student , or to pre-tend illness and skip an examfor which you are not pre-pared.

If you answered "Yes" toall of the above questions, youare in agreement with an over-whelming majority of PennState students. These and otherfindings were compiled in "AnInquiry into Academic Dishon-esty." a recent survey takenby the Committee on StudentAffairs of the College of theLiberal Arts.

"By and large, Penn Statestudents are honest and con-scientious," said Henry W.Sams, head of English depart-ment and a member of thecommittee. "Except for two ofthe results, the student re-sponse was pretty much whatI had expected."

The two answers which tookSams by surprise were the mix-ed responses to questions thecommittee considered as por-traying clear-cut examples ofcheating.

The question, "Do you con-sider it dishonest to use an-other student's paper tp copymanv of its ideas and biolio-graphical information?" drew57 percent "yes" answers and43 per cent "no" answers.

'Not Quite Cricket'"I thought that 43 per cent

f i g u r e was extraordinarilyhieh ," Sams told Collegian."It's not quite cricket to usesomeone else's work."'

The other mixed responses

Festival Theatre To PresentDrama Throughout Summer

"The Rivalry," the current play of thePennsylvania State Festival Theater sum-mer season, continues at the Pavilion to-night through Sunday night. Norman Cor-win 's drama is about the famed Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858, which centered onissues challenging today 's world.

Curtain times are 8:30 p.m.. except Sun-day when it is at 7:30 p.m. Student ticketsare on sale at the Pavilion box office onthe day of the showing at 10 a.m. for SI.50.

The Festival Theatre, un der the sponsor-ship of the Department of Theatre Arts, isa nationally recognized professional residentcompany. Paul Beers of the HarrisburgPatriot-News has said "It must be one ofthe finest summer theatre offerings any-where in the nation . . . The best theatrethis side of San Francisco."

"She Stoops to Conquer" by OliverGoldsmith opens next Thursday. This is acomedy set in the eighteenth century abouta voung man named Mario who is too shyto " court the well-bred and wealthy younglady that his father has picked for him. Thefun beeins when she finds out that he is

more at ease with kitchen maids and shedecides to disguise herself as one, in orderto. gain his affections.

This will run July 4-7 and 9-13 at thePlavhouse. There is a student previewWednesday at 8:30 p.m. with tickets to go onsale at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at 50 centseach, otherwise, student tickets will be SI.50.

Appearing later this summer are threeother piavs. "Black Comedy" by Peter Shaf-fer deals 'with a poor artist 's valiant effortsto impress the father of his socialite fianceewhen the main fuse blows, putting everyonem the dark except the audience. This comesto the Playhouse July 18-21 and July 23-38.

Shakespeare in the form of "Much AdoAbout Nothing" will come to the PavilionJuly 25-28. July 30-31 and August 1-4. Highcomedy and low humor are the order of theday.

Finishing the season is "Of Thee I Sing,"a George Gershwin musical with a timelytneme, in which a man runs for presidenton a party platform of love. This will beat the Playhouse August 8-11 and 13-17.

USG StreamlinesCommission Set-up

The Undergraduate Student Government has revisedits commission.system -by forming or reorganizing sevencommittees.

The Inter-University Affairs Committee will handleUSG relations with the National Student Organization, thePennsylvania Association of College Students and theCommonwealth Campus Student Governments. The com-mittee will study the possibility of holding a nationalconference of student government leaders here.

The Administrative Action Committee will attempt tobridge the communications gap between students and ad-ministrators, according to Jim Womer, USG president.

SubcommitteesThree sub-committees: the Committee on Educational

Policy, the Academic Action Committee and the Exoeri-mental College Committee will be the core of the AcademicAffairs Committee. The Experimental College Committeewill eventually sponsor "classes in the residence halls.

The Legal Awareness Committee will advise studentsof their rights under the University disciplinary system.The Recruitment and Training Committee will preparestudents for work in student government. Any studentinterested in working in student government may phoneTom Golden (238-6506) for further information.

Principle Pifficulties"One of the principle difficulties with student govern-

ment in past years," Jim Womer said, "has been a break-down in the communications between USG and the studentbody. Since one o'f the primary objectives of the USG is.to represent the students, I felt this problem had to besolved. I feel we now have the program and the peopleto . solve this ^ communications problem."

To help remedy this problem, the Public InformationCommittee has oragnized three programs for the FallTerm. The Dialogue Program Committee will bring thechief members of the USG to the residence halls for in-formal talks with students. The committee will have aPress Bureau and a Student Opinion Bureau which willtake student comments and questions by telephone.

"The Development Commission will concern itself withthe long range evolution of students, USG and the Uni-versity itself ," Womer said! The committee will be usedto spark interest in student politics.

Womer said that USG hopes that this new commis-sion program , will streamline, make more effective and cutthe costs of student government.

.

SUMMERSUNDAYSERVICE

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loved them andCLUTTERBUCK. lefthe is taking with his wife. Them being Donna Gursky, center, a research assistant infoods and nutrition, and Ruth Yeaton, adviser to the Penn State Thespians and in-structor in the theatre arts department. The title role in the Boal Barn production is beingplayed by Gil Aberg. head of the Department of Public Information's radio-televisiondivision.

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Naney Jones: 'Always KnewBy DEMISE DEMONG

Collesion Staf f Writer'During her years as "a student and as a

newspaper woman,' Nancy C. Jones has de-veloped a belief in the vital nature of herprofession, a "concern with the impact ofcommunications media- and a desire to con-tribute to the imprpvement of newspaperquality. As a result, she has assumed herp6sition as the first woman on the faculty ofthe School of Journalism.

Miss Jones, who became assistant pro-fessor of journalism last September, is oneof those fabled persons who "always knew"that she wanted to work with a newspaper.The real moment of decision came while shewas still in junior high school.

When a teacher inquired what his stu-dents planned to do for a living, she volun-teered, "I want to be a newspaper man."

'Wo You Don't'Miss Jones recalls, "He said, 'No, you

don 't want to be a newspaper man,' and Iexpected him to criticize my use of the word'man.' Instead he said , 'You want to be ajournalism.' 'Yes,' I said. 'I want to be a jour-nalist'."

In 1956, Miss Jones received her B.A.degree in journalism at the University ofPittsburgh. Following two years with theNewport News Daily . News, she attendedNorthwestern University in Evanston, 111.,and earned her masters degree.

She then accepted a position with theMiami Herald in Florida and had whaf sheconsiders her most interesting assignment-thai of covering city government. Her ex-perience left her with definite opinions aboutjournalism responsibility. "Newspapers canand should interpret what leaders are doing,"she said. "I think that many of our racialproblems stem from the fact that papersaren t reporting' what happens underneathThey are reporting the cream of the news,without probing behind it."

Theory-Practical GapThis realization led her into teaching,

hoping to contribute to the improvement ofreporting quality. At the same time, MissJones recognizes the gap which exists be-tween the "hard-core newspaper man" andjournalism schools. "Journa lism is almoston the defensive," she said. "Journalists must

realize that the schools are the place wherethey will get their better reporters, and jour-nalism schools must realize that their stu-dents will be dealing with real papers andevents, not in theory."

Miss Jones spent four years working withthe Associated- Press in Louisville, Ken.,and began studying for her Ph.D. at the Uni-versity of Missouri. While in Florida, shebecame interested in the research done atCape Kennedy She chose as the. topic ofher dissertation, "The Role of the UnitedNations in Communications Satellites."

As a result of her work she became con-vinced that such satellites can help bring theunderdeveloped countries of Asia and Africainto the 20th centry and unite the nations ofthe world. Nevertheless, she realizes theconflicts which may arise, if the Americanstandard of living is presented to the world'spoor. Her awareness of the potential impactof communications was another incentive tobegin teaching.

Throughout her years as a student andjournalist, Miss Jones has maintained an "in-terest in English as a second area of study;it has remained for her something "fun."While teaching at the University she hopesto get involved in more research and writing.

A gulf exists between the fields ofEnglish and j ournalism and she said thatthere are problems which confront the stu-dent who desires to be simply "a writer.""James Joyce would never have passed my213 course," she said'.

She points out, ','There can be only a few-successful 'obscure' writers like Joyce in acentury, and for the others there.is no rea-son why English and journalism cannot bemaintained as separate, but compatible,areas of study."Collegiate Editor

As a collegiate newspaper editor, whilefulfilling her Ph.D. requirements, and nowat Penn State, Miss Jones has found herselfone of the few women in an area dominatedby men. She feels that she has been well- . . . „_ . ,. ¦„, „ treceived at the University. -Coli«rt.n Photo by mix. Urbm

"Many women don't consider themselves NANCY C. JONES, the first woman on the School oiserious, because although they want to earn -. " —~ ;degrees, they expect to marry and raise fami- Journalism's faculty, explains thai a gulf exists betweenlies." Such women, she contends, "can do English and journalism: "James Joyce would never havjfree lance writing and after raising" their s 'families, become involved in community passed my 213 course."newspapers."

c&.'M''?'.*'.* 2-*-

University PersonnelIn Play at Bool Barn

University personnel haveleading roles in the StateCollege Community Theatre'sproduction of "Clutterbuck,"now in its second week atthe Boal Barn Playhouse.

The British comedy byBenn W. Levy will play to-night through Saturday atthe barn, located four mileseast of State College on U.S.322 Route near Boalsburg.Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.

"Clutterbuck" is the storyof the Pughs and the Pom-frets—two couple vacationingon a Mediterranean cruiseaboard the luxury liner,- "S.S.Riviera Queen." Thrown to-gether by their wives' long-standing friendship, JulianPugh, a sophisticated novelist,and Arthur Pomfret, a 'fat-headed" rubber tree planter,established an unexpectedcamaderie upon discoveringthey both have shared thefavors of a "tartle" namedMelissa.

Jane Pugh and Deborah

Pomfret, however, take toeach other's throat after theylearn a museum curatornamed Clutterbuck had se-duced them both once upona time in Venice. The plotthickens when Melissa andClutterbuck appear on board—as man and wife.

Appearing in "Clutterbuck"as Deborah Pomfret is RuthYeaton, a part-time instruc-tor in the theatre arts depart-ment and supervising directorand adviser to the Penn StateThespians. Donna Gursky, aresearch assistant in foodsand nutrition is playing JanePugh.

Maurice Henry, who buildsa n d maintains electronicequipment for the Univer-sity's chemistry department,is cast as Arthur Pomfret, andVan VanderMeer, a senior inpre-law at the University ofVirginia , is Julian Pugh. Me-lissa is being played by Lu-cinda Allison, a technicalsecretary at the Ordnance

Research Laboratory, a n dClutterbuck by Gil Aberg,head of the radio-televisiondivision of the University'sDepartment of Public Infor-mation. Paul Schultz, a stu-dent at State College AreaHigh School, is appearing asthe waiter.

Reservations for "Clutter-buck" are accepted from 12noon to 10 p.m. daily at thebox office, 238-4037. Thetheatre also maintains a boxoffice at noontime at theCathaum Theatre on CollegeAve. and sells tickets at theCollege Avenue Pharmacy.

This summer, SCCT willalso present "Heaven CanWait ," by Harry Segall, July3-6 and 10-13; "What a Life,"by Clifford Goldsmith, July17-20 and 24-27; "Madwomanof Chaillot," by Jean Giraud-oux, July 31 - Aug. 3 andAug. 7-10; and "The Fantas-ticks," by Tom Jones andHarvey Schmidt, August 14-17. 21-24 and 28-31.

Summer OffersVaried ActivitiesStudents can choose from at the HUB desk,

an array of recreational ac- The Natatorium, locatedtivities concentrated in East across Curtin Road from EastHalls this summer Halls, offers co-recreational,, , .„ ,, „ . , , swimming daily. The swim-Men s Softball and basket- mjng poois w;n De open to

ball games between-residence men and women studentshall groups will be held in fr°m 1 to 6 p.m. Mondays, 1the afternoons beginning next

Su&^S^Mweek. Final registration takes p,m. Saturdays and Sunday.place today in Recreation m . Tr . .. ,f_ .... „ • T h e University s tennisbuilding. courts and 18-hole golf course

Students can enjoy a free will be open daily to studentsmovie weekly on Friday and faculty. Stone Valley, lo-nights throughout the term cated 12 miles from the cam-on the Hetzel Union Building P"s, offers sailing, canoeinglawn. In addition, the Inter- and fishing. Whipple Dam, 11national Arts films program miles away, permits swim-will present movies on Thurs- ming. Picnic tables are pro-day nights beginning tonight vided at both sites,at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is The chess and bridge clubs50 cents. Film titles for both meet every Wednesday eve-programs are posted weekly nine at the HUB.

A Electricity is something you^> Jbiectncity is sometning you sim-ply take for granted! But try to dowithout it and you realize just howmuch your electric service means

1 to you.Twenty-four hours a day... seven

days a week... every week of the

year your electric service is on thejob. What's.more, it works so hardfor so little, it's one of the test buysin your family's budget.

And the people at your investor'owned electric company are worldnghard to keep it that way! ~~"

Committees Continue SearchFor Deans for 2 Colleges

Both the liberal arts andarts and architecture "search"committees are continuingtheir work aimed at nomi-nating suitable persons to fillthe vacancies at the head ofthe colleges.

The committees, appointedby University President EricA. Walker, will nominate suc-cessors to Jules Heller, deanof the College of Arts andArchitecture and Kenneth D.Roose, dean of the College ofthe Liberal Arts. Both deanswill resign from their presentpositions Aug. 31.

'In ihe process , . .''At the 'present time, we

are in the process of studyingnominations of the faculty,"said Richard O. Fraenkel,chairman of the arts andarchitecture nominating com-mittee. "The announcementsof the resignations came at a

time when many of the fac-ulty were away from ' cam-pus, an d as a result the nom-inations have just begun tocome in."

It is the duty of each com-mittee to study the nomina-tions and then present rec-ommendations to Walker. Theother members of the arts andarchitecture committee areWilliam 'H. Allison, head ofthe Department of TheatreArts ; Robert W. Baisley, headof the Department of Music;Robert Enggass,' professor ofart history; and Wirth V. Mc-coy, head of the art depart-ment.

By Fall?Stanley F. Paulson , chair-

man of the liberal arts nom-inating committee has raisedthe possibility that a newdean might not be selected bythe beginning of Fall Term.

Its possible that the pro-cess may take us past Sept. 1,"said Paulson, who is also headof the Department of Speech."We want to get the best per-son we can without being re-stricted by the time problem.We can't be sure how longthe process will take."

The other members of theliberal arts committee arePaul T. Baker, professor ofanthropology; M. Nelson Mc-Geary, dean of the graduateschool; Merrill E. Noble, headof the psychology depart-ment; and Stanley Weintraub,professor of English.

Heller is leaving the Uni-versity to become dean of thefine arts faculty at York Uni-versity in Toronto, Canada.Roose has been named vicepresident of the AmericanCouncil of Education inWashington. D. C.

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONWEEKEND ACTIVITIES

Friday Evening, June 28, 8 p.m., Sabbath ServicesSaturday Morning, June 29, 10:30 a.m., Sabbath ServicesSunday Morning, June 30, 11 :3Q a.m., iox and Bagel Brunch

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University Announces More AppointmentsRaymond G. D. Ayoub, pro-

fesor of mathematics, has beennamed head of the Departmentof Mathematics.' He succeeds John B. Bartoo,who has been head of the de-partment since I960 and hasbeen named head of the newDepartment of Statistics in theCollege of Science.

* w *

New Altoona DirectorJohn L. Leathers, assistant

to the president at MuskingumCollege. New Concord . Ohio,has been named director of theUniversity's Altoona campus,effective Aug. 1.

He will succeed Robert E.Eichc, who has been directorof the campus since its esta-blishment in 1939. and who willserve until June 30. 1969, whenhe plans retirement, as a re-gional director of the P e n(nState Foundation.

From Michigan itateWalter E. Freeman, a so-

ciologist-anthropologist with ex-tensive experience in the fieldof community development , hasbeen appointd professor of hu-man development.

Freeman conies to PennSlate after 13 years on the so-ciology faculty of MichiganState University._i. _„^..„.> .

^ RAYMOND AYOUBFrank W. Lutz. of New York .Wen; Math Head

THE UNIVERSITY'S Board of Trustees has approved the six-floor unit and will be located to the east of Patteefinal plans for another addition io Pattee Library. The and to the north of Burrowes Building. The addition willaddition, depicted above in an architect's sketch, will be a be a General State Authority project.

University, has been namedhead of the Department of Edu-cational Services and professorof education at the University.

At New York University, Lutzwas associate professor in theDivision of Administration andSupervision of the School ofEducation : he was also chair-man of the Superintendent Pre-

paration Program and directorof the Institute for Staff Rela-tions, both in the Division ofAdministration.

* . *On Board of Trustees

Robert A. Patterso ., finan-cial assistant to the Presidentof the University, has beenelected by the Board of Trus-tees as treasurer of the Board .

He fills the unexpired termof the late McKay Donkin ,which continues until the meet-ing of the board in January.

* <¦ *

New CounselorFrank Meacci Jr., former as-

sistant to the director of resi-dent instruction at the NewKensington campus, has beennamed counselor at the Beavercampus of the University.

* 0 fc

At the Berks CenterJoseph L. Price has been ap-

pointed an instructor in historyat the Berks Center.

He is currently serving as.chairman of the social studiesdepartment of Warwick HighSchool in Lititz.

* v *New History Instructor

Joseph T. Makarewicz, anassociate professor at EastStroudsburg State College, hasbeen named instructor in his-tory at the Beaver campus.

Melvin Wolf , assistant pro-fessor of English at the Uni-versity of Massachusetts, hasbeen named to the faculty atthe University's Capitol cam-pus as associate professor ofhumanities and English.

* * *G. Albert Shoemaker, of

Pittsburgh, retired president of

FREDERICK J. ClOS.Board of Trustees

Consolidation Coal Co., hasbeen reelected by the Boardof Trustees to _ second live-year term on the Board of Dir-ectors of the Penn State Foun-dat ion.

Also elected to the Board ofdirectors, by lhe Alumni Coun-cil, is Frederick J. Close, alsoof Pittsburgh , chairman of theBoard of Directors of Alumi-num Co. of America.

The board oversees the acti-vities of the foundation, whichwas established by the trusteesof the University in 1952 to seekprivate support and administerthe alumni fund and the deve-lopment fund of the University.

K ft +

John M. Kmetz has b e e nnamed assistant professor ofzoology at Beaver campus.

At the Med CenterLouis F. Hass, assistant pro-

fessor of biochemistry at theState University of New Yorkat Buffalo, has been appointedassociate professor of biologi-cal chemistry at the Milton S.Hershey Medical Center1.

From Nippon CarbonA senior researcher with theNippon Carbon Co., Ltd., of Ja-pan , Masufaka M. Morishita ,has been apoointed as visitingscientist in the Department ofMaterials science at the Uni-

Statistics Department, 2 New Grad Degrees

versity for a year, beginningJune'l.

+ * *Robert D. Newton, manager

of operational planning with theGAF Corporation , New York,N.Y., has been named directorof analytical studies within theOffice of the Vice-President for.Planning at the University.

JOHN L. LEATHERSAltoona Director

Morris A. Shepard , _ special-ist on community power struct-ure and development , has beenappointed.assistant professor ofhuman development.

* * *Joseph -KocKelmans, profes-

sor of philosophy at ValkenburgCollege in Limburg for 12years, has been named profes-sor of philosophy .it the Uni-versity. • * * *

Unique DepartmentEdward Lurie, professor of his*lory and coordinator for re-search at .the Center for UrbanStudies at Wayne State Univer-sity, has been named nrofessorof humanities at the Milton S.Hershey Medical Centre. Thecent"".' maintains the only de-partment of humanities in anA m e r i c a n medical school.Lurie .ioins two previously ao-pointed faculty members inthis departmen t representingthe fields of religion and philo-sophy.

* */ *Board of Trustees

Frederick J. Close, of Pitts-burgh, chairman of the Boardof Directors cf the AluminumCompany of America , has beenelected to a three-year termon the University's Board .ofTrustees. >

He was named to the boardby vote of alumni, as were two

incumbents, Milton FrHsche. ofDouglassville, retired presidentof Horn and Hardart BakingCd., and a member of theBoard since 1948; and RalphD. Hetzel, Jr., of New York,N.Y., executive vico-presidentof the Motion Picture Associa-tion of America, a board mem-ber sini-e 1956.

*

LOU!. F. HAS.Biological Chemistry

New Programs EstablishedThree new programs have

been inaugurated by the Uni-versity.

•Established are a depart-ment of Statistics within theCollege of Science, an inter-disciplinary graduate programleading to the master of engi-neering ( degree, and a pro-gram leading to the doctor ofphilosophy degree in agricul-tural engineering. ,'

The new Department ofStatistics is the second unitto have grown out of the De-partment of Mathematics, theDepartment of Computer Sci-ence having been organizedin 1965. ,

Bartoo HeadHead of the new depart-

ment will be James B. Bartoo,who has served for the pasteight years as head of theDepartment of Mathematic's.¦ The establishment of t h eDepartment of Statistics, it iseplained, reflects not only thegrowing importance of thefield of statistics but the in-creased strength of the pro-gram and faculty in this area.

The new department effec-tive July 1 will have threetypes of offerings.

First, there will be basicstatistics courses ' to supportboth undergraduate and grad-uate programs throughout theUnniversity. -With the in-creasing importance of statis-tics in both the "hard" and"soft" sciences, this becomesa vital service function.

Significant BoleProbability and statistics

are playing an increasinglysignificant role in modernculture, and in order that

every student may have an op-portunity to understand them,courses of a basic, general ed-ucation type will be avail-able as the second kind ofoffering.

The third type of offeringwill be work at the graduatelevel,-aimed especially at pre-paring college-level teachersof statistics. There is a severe

the present time. The grad-uate offerings will also quali-fy students for positions ingovernment and industry.

New Graduate ProgramAn interdisciplinary grad-

uate program leading to themaster of engineering degreewith a major in mineral engi-neering management has alsobeen established:

The new program, uniquein the United States, is de-signed to complement andreinforce the training of min-eral engineers. Its single 'goalis to educate engineers -forexecutive production manage-ment positions. It will becomeeffective immediately.

Graduates of the programwill be trained to create newdesigns, systems, and meth-ods and to plan, develop, andlead a mineral industry or-ganization effectively. Theprogram will serve those whoseek managerial careers inmineral and heavy construc-tion industries, in develop-ment and sales in manufac-turing industries, and in con-sulting firms.

Strength of ProgramThe strength of the new

program lies in its adaptationto mineral engineering man-agement problems, in contrastto the more general programsoffered by schools of businessmanagement and industrialadministration.

Three areas of work to be

included m the new curricu-lum are quantitative techni-ques, the economics of min-eral engineering, and indus-trial management. A seminaron integrated managementproblem-solving is an essen-tial feature; industrial lead-ers, 'business managers, anddistinguished faculty fromleading universlities will beinvited to lecture and partici-pate in the seminar.

Cooperating DepartmentsCooperating departments in

the new program are: miningengineering, petroleum andnatural gas engineering, min-eral preparation engineering,materials science, and min-eral economics, all of theCollege of Earth and MineralSciences; and the departmentof industrial engineering, ofthe College of Eengineering.

Boris J. Kochanowsky, pro-fessor of mining, is in chargeof the new, program.

Ag EngineeringAlso effective immediately

is the program, leading to thedoctor of .philosophy in agri-cultural" engineering. Thisprogram was developed in re-sponse to increasing needs foragricultural engineers at thedoctoral level in government,industry, and education; andto the needs of students whoexpress interest in a doctoralprogram in this field.

Penn State is the only uni-versity in the Commonwealth

with a department of agricul-tural engineering, and bach-elor's and master's degreeshave been offered in that fieldsince 1931. The doctor of phil-osophy degree in agriculturalengineering is offered at 17universities in the UnitedStates.

Recognized . ProfessionAgricultural engineering, a

recognized profession f o rmore than 60 years, is vital inthe various aspects of the pro-duction, procesing, and stor-age of plant and animal pro-ducts and by-products, as wellas the development and con-servation of land and waterresources.

The Penn State - doctoralprogram will emphasize thenewer sub-fields of agricul-tural engineering: physicalproperties of agricultural pro-ducts ; food engineering; plantand animal environmentalengineering; and agriculturalsystems •engineering. Workwill also be offered in themore traditional areas of ag-riculture engineering: agri-vultural structures; soil andwater engineering; agricul-tural power and machinery;and procesing of agriculturalproducts. >

Morris E. Schroeder, associ-ate professor of agriculturalengineering, is in charge ofthe new program. The depart-ment is headed, by Frank W.Peikcrt. '

Critique/ Jammy, TV News"Critique." the University's

literary news and views mag-azine scheduled for publica-tion this fall , is now accept-ing- contributions and appli-cations for staff positions.Studerits interested in thebusiness staff should call238-3892 and those wishing to3oin the editorial staff shouldcall 237-7854.. * *

The Rev. Mr. Nelson H.Frank will present a sermon"American-Whither Bound?"at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sundayat St. Paul's United MethodistChurch.

* * *No Student Cars

Student operation of motorvehicles is not permitted atany time on Pollock Road be-tween Burrowes and Short-lidge Roads. University reg-ulations also prohibit the op-eration of student motor ve-hicles between 7 a.m. and 5:30

and 7 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Sat-urday on the following cam-pus roads; Shortlidge Road(College Ave. to C u r t i nRoad); Curtin Road (Short-lidge to Burrowes); and Bur-rowes Road (Curtin Road toCollege Ave.)

* » *Roads Closed

Next Tuesday and Wednes-day the entrance to PollockRoad from Burrowes Roadwil be closed and drivers mayenter the area from BurrowesRoad north of the MechanicalEngineering Building, fromthe entrance between Willardand Mineral Industries orfrom the north via EraserRoad.

* * *Art Classes

The children's art classes ofthe art education departmentat the University will beginon Monday and will meetfrom 8:45 to 10:45 a.m. on

The courses are offered incrafts, sculpture, clayworkand painting.

There are still a few open-ings in the 5, 6 and 7-year-old groups. Persons who areinterested in registering forthese classes should contactMrs. Sandra Ranio, Depart-ment of Art Education, at865-6570.

* * *Bicycle Inspection

Bicycles will be inspectedwithout charge at the Officeof the Campus Patrol , SpruceCottage, between 2 and 3 p'.m.on Wednesday, Thursday andFriday of each week.- Bicycles must be inspect-ed and licensed for operationeither on the campus or onBorough of State Collegestreets.

* * *Theatre Try-Outs

Students interested in try-ing-out for the chorus (sing-

Thee I Sing," the FestivalTheatre musical scheduled torun August 8-17, should con-tact Mr. Shank, 108 TheatreArts Building, at 865-7486 bytomorrow.

* * *Campus radio s t a t i o n

WDFM will not be on the airthis summer. It will return tothe air next fall.

* * *Jammy!

The Men's Residence Coun-cil and Town IndependentMen will present a jammyfeaturing Samantha's Dandy-lyons from 9 to 12:30 p.m.tomorrow in the Findlay.Union Building. Admission is25 cents.

* * *A n y o n e interested in

learning how to write tele-vision news may get practicalexperience working for aweekly collegiate program onWPSX-TV. Contact Bob Lef-

The Liberal Arts Student CouncilAnnounces

Positions Available for theLA. Summer Student Council

All LA. Students Eligibl eAppl icati ons Available

at HUB Desk

Any Questions?Contact

Rick Mowry

New Heads for Math Department , Altoona Camp us

Collegian Notes

™. _,n. «iUUCIII , Miyii ;iB , .

238-3083

PostersPop

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Five RepeatersOn A. L Stars

NEW YORK (AP)—Carl Ya-su-zen-.ski of Boston , the Amer-ican League batting leader,was among' five r e p e a t e r snamed yesterday to the cir-cuit 's starting All-Star team.The AL v.-il seek to break afive-game losing streak againsttli e National League the nightoi July 9 in Houston.

Others SelectedThe others selec'ed to start

a.a 'n in t h e annual classicwere catcher Bill Freehan oiDetroit, first baseman HarmonKillebrew and second basemanRed Carew of Mmnerota andthird baseman Brooks Robin-son of Baltimore.

Rounding out the startingsquad chosen by a vote of lea-gue players are outfieldersFrank Howard of Washingtonand Willie Horton of Detroitand shortstop Jim Fregosi of

Yaz Starred BeforeYastrzemski, t h e slugging

outfielder who captured theTriple Crown last season, wasone of the starts of the 1967All-Star game. He collectedthree hits in four tries.

However, the other four re-peaters did not fare nearly aswell. KUebrew was hitlcss insix times at bat. Freehan infive and Carew in three.

R o b i n s o n had one hit—ahomer—in six attempts.

A. L. TrailsThe American League lost

the game 2-1 in i5 innings andnow trails the NL in the series,17-20.

Freehan , hitting .264 withnine homers and 34 ru' s battedin , drew the most votes amongthis year 's All-Stars, 248. Yas-trzemski , batting .317, was nextwith 246 votes, followed byHoward with 238 and Horton ,193.

Killebrew, with a .216 battingmark and 12 homers, just man-aged to edge Baltimore's BoogPowell. Kdlebrew collected 116

Gibson BeatsSues For 5th

Shutout in RowST. LOUIS Ml—Hard-throw-

ing Bob Gibson kept up hisassault on Don Drysdale's ma-jor league shutout record witha four-hitter for his f i f t hstraight giving the St. LouisCardinals a 3-0 victory overthe Pittsburgh Pirates in thefirst game of a doubleheaderlast night.

The Cardinal right-handerstretched his scoreless inningstring to 47. Drysdale holds themajor league mark of sixstraight shutouts a n d 58%scoreless innings.

Gibson contributed to theCardinals' attack with a two-out double in the fourth andscored when Lou Brocic follow-ed with another double.

votes to 106 for the Oriolesslugger, who has a 259 averageand 11 home runs.

The starting outfield setupmay pose a problem for Bos-ton's Dick Williams, the Ameri-can L e a g u e manager. Yas-trzemski , Howard and Hortonare all left fielders. Tony Olivaof Minnesota was fourth in theballoting with 48 votes , followedby Ken Harrelson, Boston 47,and Rick Monday, Oakland , 43.

Only the t h r e e outfieldersv. ith the m o st votes w e r echosen regardless of position .

The voting was one-sided forthe other positions. Joe Azcue

* «

of Cleveland was second toFreehan among the catcherswith a mere 10 votes. Carewbeat ou* Dave Johnson of Bal-timore, 184 votes to 54. Robin-son had 176 votes for third baseto 51 for Max Alvis of Cleve-land , the . runnerup. Fregosipolled 173 \ otes while Luis Apa-ricio of the Chicago White Soxplaced second among short-stops with 52.

Howard , pacing the circuit inhomes runs with 24 and runsbatted in with 53, was selectedfor the first time. Robinson waspicked for the ninth straightyear.

*

Odds & EndsFrom Lionland

m.j ,

. . Bob Hibschman of Williamsport will serve as cap-tain of Penn State's 1969 golf team•Hll?nC

0_man', °vne o£ the quad's most improved play-ers in 1968 will be a senior next year. He won nine ofhis 11 dual meet matches in 1968 and helped the Lions

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. BOB HrBSCHMAN> . . neu) golf captain The Nittany Lion

frosh, under Coach Earl Bruce, will play West Virginiain Beaver Stadium Oct. 19, and will meet the Pitt year-lings at Pittsburgh Nov. 8.

* * *Penn State's 1968 football schedule features eight

holdover foes, one traditional opponent which returnsto the card after a year's absence, and one which willbe meeting the Nittany Lions for the first time.

Navy, the opening test for the second straight sea-son, West Virginia, UCLA, Boston College, Miami, Mary-land. Pitt and Syracuse are the teams returning fromthe 1967 schedule. Penn State defeated six of these teams—losing by one point to Navy and by two -points toUCLA—enroute to the Lambert Trophy and a GatorBowl berth in 1967.

Homecoming foe Army returns to the Perm Stateschedule after a one-year absence.

Kansas State, a Sept. 28 Band Day opponent, willmake its first appearance on a Penn State footballschedule.

* * *Penn State's football clinic for high school coaches

grows more popular each year.A record 450 coaches from high schools in Pennsyl-

vania and surrounding states of Ohio, New Jersey,Maryland, New York, West Virginia and Virginia at-tended this year's clinic.

Clinic director Sever Toreili announced that the1969 clinic will be held April 25-26 and former PennState star quarterback Milt Plum has been tentativelyengaged as a guest speaker.

* * *Two athletes who have already entered their names

in the Penn State record book will serve as the NittanyLions' 1969 track and field captains.

They're Ken Brinker of DuBois and John Cabiatiof Union, N.J. Brinker is a hurdler and relay runner,while Cabiati specializes in the high j ump. Both will beseniors next year.

Brinker, high point man for the Lions during the1968 outdoor campaign, was a member of the 440-yardrelay team which tied the school record of :41.3. Cabiatiset the school high jump ^,,,, „ .¦

itMiB.»..!!l< .,|,,J; ..,-,maik of 6 ft., 10 in., in tw'. v>fftS__aiB____ i'':.-'~>- \1967.

Both won medals inthe 1968 IC4A champion-s h i p s . Brinker placedfourth , in the 120-yardhigh hurdles, and- Cabiatiwas fourth in the highjump.

In addition , Brinkerwas the winner of thefirst Nale C a rt m el !Award, to be given an-nually to the most valu-able performer on theoutdoor squad. The award.vas established in mem-ory of the late N.J. (Nate)Cartmell, who coachedNittany Lion track andcross - country s q u a d sfrom 1923 through 1933.

* * *Second baseman-Ken

Barto of Pine Grove Millsis recipient o£ the " JoeBedenk Award as PennState's outstanding seniorbaseball player 'of 1968.

After hitting only- .186 as a regular in his-junioryear, Barto.'rebounded for ' av.banner season in 1968. Heled the squad in five offensive categories, includingbatting average (.333)," hits (23) "and runs batted in- (16).

Tiger Prom of e<LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)—1

Tiger, the former light-heweight champion, has beenmoted to captain in the Biaarmy, Radio Biafra saidterday.

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.238-3201

to a third place finish inthe Eastern Champion-ships.

Hibschman is a grad-uate of Loyalsock HighSchool and is a sciencemajor at Penn State.

* « » -Penn State's varsity

soccer team will tackle aten-game schedule thisfall under new coachHerb Schmidt.

The card includesfive home contests andfive on foreign fields.

The schedule: Oct. 5,West Virginia; 9, at WestChester; 12, Army; 16,Bucknell ; 19, G e o r g eWashington; 26, at Navy;Nov. 2, at Maryland; 9,at Temple; 16, Gettys-burg; 23, at Pittsburgh.

* * *Penn State's fresh-

man football team willcontinue to play a two-game schedule in 1968.

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Two Will Play, Patern o To Coach

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BILL LENKAITI.

Frank Howard SagsAs Defense Shifts

WASHINGTON (iP) —- Home run slugger Frank How-ard has been chosen for the All-Star Game for the firsttime in his 10-year, career, but for him the next 10 dayscould be just as important.

The Washington outfielder 's hitting is sagging in theface of defensive shifts by every opponent to crowd theleft side of the field and paralyze his power.

Although Howard still leads the majors with 24 homersand 53 runs batted in , his average has plunged from .353earlier in the month to .296 yesterday.

'Right at Somebody'"It seems like every ball I hit is right at somebody,"

said Howard.Rival clubs have the left fielder hug the line and

move the center fielder toward left. The second baseman,shortstop and third baseman are all bunched on the leftside of second.

Howard had two seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgerson the threshold of .300 and has averaged more than 25homers a year for seven years, but had never made theelite All-Star squad for either league.

The 6-foot-7 slugger was second in the AmericanLeague voting for the three outfield positions behind BostonTriple Crown winner Carl Yastrzemski. Howard called theselection a true thrill that made his career complete afterhaving played in the World Series with the Dodgers.

Even With RuthHis 24 home runs this year is even with the pace set

by Babe Ruth when he hit 60 in 1927 and his RBI total hasbeen achieved despite the fact that baserunners remainscarce for the Senators, entrenched in last place 18 gamesout of first.

Only once before in the history of the American Leaguehas a hitter wound up winning the RBI title wfcile playingfor a last-place team. Roy Sievers did it in 1957, and" thelast-place club was the Senators that time. too.

Lions on All-Star TeamPenn State will be well represented in

tomorrow night's Coaches All-America Gamein Atlanta.

Offensive linemen Rich Buzin (6-4, 243)and Bill Lenkaitis (6-2, 245) will both bemembers of the East squad which will squareoff against the best of last year's collegetalent from the West. Penn State head coachJoe Paterno will serve as one of the assistantcoaches to John Pont of Indiana for the Eastteam, and former Lion coach Rip Engle isrepresenting the East on the Coaches' Associ-ation Board. Doug Dickey of Tennesse is theother assistant coach for the East.

Giants and ChargersLenkaitis and Buzin both played three

years of varsity football for Penn State.Buzin, a second round draft choice, hassigned a contract with the New York Giantsof the National Football League. Lenkaitiswas the second round pick of the San DiegoChargers of the American Football League.

Gary Beban, Heisman Trophy winnerfrom UCLA who will quarterback the Westisn't worried about the way he has looked ir/ipractice. - /

West Coach Dee Andros of Oregon St/tesaid yesterday he isn't concerned, either, ac-cording to the Associated Press.

Not a Practice 'Player"Gary just doesn't look like a great

passer in practice," Andros said before send-ing his squad through a light workout.

"He's not the type of passer who looksgood just throwing the football.

"But he's a money player, and he'llthrow the ball real well Friday night."

Beban, headed for the Washington Red-skins, conceded he has not been impressivein drills this week. "I'm offering no excuses,"Beban said. "The game isn't until Fridaynight."

Beban admitted he is a little rusty

throwing the ball , 'because I haven't doneany sustained throwing since January.

Wait Until Tomorrow"But when Friday night comes, there

will be some adrenalin flowing. I'm notworried."

Beban probably will have to do a lot ofthrowing in the nationally televised gamebecause the West is not loaded with run-ning backs.

"We haven't gotten anybody with a lotof power like the East has in Larrv Csonka,"Andros said. "Max Anderson o'f ArizonaState could help us running, because he canfly. But we'll probablv have to do a lot ofpassing."• Backing up Beban will be Billv Stevensof Texas El Paso, a dropback passer with adeft toi.\ch. Stevens was added to the squadwhen -Wyoming's Paul Toscano had to skipthe game because of personal problems.

/East Coach Pont also is counting on hispafeing attack which will feature the throw-ing of Greg Landry of Massachusetts andKim King of Georgia Tech.

Landry To Start"Landry will probabl y start, and he has

been real impressive in practice," said Pont,voted the nation 's top coach last fall.

"King will help, too."The East, which leads in the series with

four victories to three for the West and wonlast year 12-9, boasts the best-known run-ners.

Csonka, 235-pound Syracuse fullback ,will be helped by Tennessee's Walter Chad-wick and Tulane's Bobby Duhon.

"I think that between the two squads wehave 60 of the best athletes in the country,"Andros said. "And their attitude in practicein this heat has been terrific."

The game will be nationally televisedbeginning at 8:30 p.m.

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Drysdale Wins; Misses No-HitterSAN-FRANCISCO (AP)—Don

Drysdale of Los Angeles pitch-ed no-hit ball for 7?_ inningsWednesday but his own costlyfielding error and Dave Mar-shall's pinch-hit single forcedhim to settle for a two-hit 2-1victory over San Francisco.

The 6-foot-6 right-h a n d e r,who will be 32 next month,walked Jack Hiatt to open theGiants' eighth, his third passof the game. Rookie BobbyBonds then bunted and Drys-dale threw wide to first for anerror which eventually extend-

ed the inning.Drysdale then bore down and

retired Hal Lanier in on a popfoul and fanned pinch hitter TyCline on a 3-2 pitch . But Mar-shall, another rookie, batted forRon Hunt and lined Drysdale'sfirst pitch over second, . scor-ing pinch runner Jim Daven-port.

The Giants other hit was JimHart's two-out single in t h eninth .

Despite the failure to pitchhis first major league no-hitter,Drysdale recorded his 200thlifetime victory. He holds theDodger marks for total victor-ies, strikeouts , shutouts andinnings pitches. He has a 10-4¦won-lost record this season.

A few weeks ago Drysdaleestablished major league re-cords of six straight shutoutsand 58% consecutive scoreless

innings.

&L'.

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Arfs Festival PromisesTo Be 'Extravaganza'

PLANS APPROVED — The University's Board of Trustees of ihe buildxng. as it appears from ShortHdge Hoad andhas approved final plans for the Instructional Services Warnock Hall. The U.S. Office of Education has providedOffice Building to be constructed by the General State $624,000 to supplement an allocation of $1,158,206 requestedAuthority on the site of the beef barn. Park Ave. and by ihe General State Authority for construction costs.Shortlidge Hoad. The architect's sketch depicts the front

- The second annual Central Pennsylvania Festival ofthe Ai'ts promises to be "an extravaganza of talent andvariety, bringing together artists of all categories fromacross the state," according to Robert Lima, Art Committeechairman of the festival .' Students are encouraged to contribute to the festival.

"There will be an even greater need of your participationthis year since the art show will play -a larger part in theoverall personality of the festival," said Lima, assistantprofessor of Spanish and Humanities.

July 20-28The festival, scheduled for July 20-28, will include a

juried show of professional, semi-professional, and ama- ,teur .works, a sidewalk exhibit of art, and exhibition ofcrafts, a faculty art exhibit, an art-in-action program, asculpture display and a photography exhibit.

The festival is open to the whole state. Efforts arebeing made to involve neighboring colleges and communi-ties.

'Music for All Ages'Unofficial theme of the 1968 Central Pennsylvania

Festival of the Arts is 'Music for All Ages." The musiccommittee headed by Raymond Page violinist with theAlard String Quartet , is offering a range of music fromBach to electronic music, to Robin and the Hoods.

"The attractions are for the listener of any age andtaste and should "impress the ear with marvelous music,"said Page.

Photography committee chairman Donald Gibbon hasinvited High school photographers and photography clubsacross Pennsylvania to participate in the Festival. The ex-hibit , expanded over last year's, will encompass both blackand white and color prints, and color slides.

CategoriesSome of the categories included in the black-and-white

section are: beauty ¦ in science, people, personalities, out-doors, still life, and abstracts.

The Crafts Exhibition to be held and juried at Ham-mond Building will receive works for exhibition betweenJuly 1-12. Craft entries and the four dollar entry fee maybe mailed or delivered to Pam Schlegel, 212 East CollegeAvenue in State College.

Judging the crafts will be Lois Moran, director of re-search and education with the American Craftsmen's Coun-cil. Acceptable media includes ceramics, enamel, glass,leather, metal, paper plastics stone textiles and wood.

Banner ContestAnother area of the festival is the banner contest. All

area artists and seamstresses are invited to participate inthis corri-Pfitition.

There is no theme for the contest. The only require-

ments are that the banners be finished on both sides thatentries measure 30 inches, across and sevetj i feet long with aselvage edge or hem on the long sides and a one-inchopening at the top, and that they be constructed of colorfastdurable material to withstand the elements.

Entries for the contest should be submitted at the StateCollege Area Chamber of Commerce, 129 W. Beaver Ave.,or at the State College Municipal Building, S. Fraser St.The deadline for entries is July 13. Judging will take placeon July 20. First prize will be $100 with $50 for secondplace and $25 for third.

Mrs. Marie Doll and Mrs. Donna Smoker, representingthe Junior Women 's Club of State College, are assistingthe decorations committee with the banner contest. Chair-man of the committee is James DeTuerlc.

Young People's ChanceAlso planned for the festival is an opportunity for

young neople to exhibit their work. Work of pre-schoolersthrough high school students may be entered. Each personmay exhibit up to two pieces of art 'work. Name, age, ad-dress, phone, title, and price (if for sale) or NFS (if not forsale) must be placed on the back of each piece. The dead-line of submitting these entries is also July 13. They shouldbe mailed or delivered to Mrs. Snetsinger, 900 Fox HillRoad in State College.

Movies, FilmsThe other area of the festival involves movies and film

ventures.Old-time movie favorites, classics from the silentfilm era, short film favorites like "The Road Runner" car-toons, documentary and experimental films will be shownthroughout the week of the festival in nightly outdoorshows on Allen Street.

Winners and runners-up in the festival's Amateur FilmContest will be viewed on July 24.

Fortas Gets Chief Justice Nod(Continued f rom page one)

Johnson would pick Fortas as soon asword came out of Warren's impendingretirement. Fortas has been a friend ofJohnson for 30 years, and has been oneof his closest confidants and advisers.

Signed NominationsThe President confirmed both War-

ren's retirement and his choice of Fortasat a White House news conference,where he signed the nominations ofFortas and Thornberry for dispatchto the Senate.

Johnson read Warren's letter datedJune 13, saying that he was leaving thecourt only for reasons of age. He is 77.Warren will continue to draw his$40,000 a year salary in retirement.

The President's reply, dated Wed-nesday, said he would accept Warren'sretirement as of the date his successoris qualified. The court is now in recessuntil October.

There was no immediate comment

- . -^m\ 1

from Fortas on his selection.is In Austin, Tex., Thornberry said 6g "No greater honor could come to a citi- Cif zen and lawyer of this nation. My fam- ve ily and I are grateful." c

Warren is in California, reportedly vpreparing to move back to the state Iwhere he served as governor for 10 C

;s years.?, Of Fortas, Warren said "he has been Iif a dedicated member of this court for ah the past three years, and came to the o

court with a brilliant background in 1d many factors of the law and its admin- je istration." tJ. 'He was a great lawyer and I know _s he will be a great chief justice," War-

ren declared. e1- Dirksen Notes t's In discussing the nominations of rir Fortas and Thornberry, Dirksen noted J;s that the Senate had previously con- d

firmed them to their current judicial ait posts. . c

International Filmspresents

L'A venturadire cted by Michelangelo Antonioni

'Antonioni uses the themes of impermanenceof love, difficulty in communication, and theease of betra yal to one's self or another, to pre-sent us with his classic new style of film making.

Thursday, June 27HUB Audi torium Tickets 50c

7 and 9 P.M.

When the Judiciary Committee en-dorsed Fortas to succeed Arthur J.Goldberg on the court in 1965, therewere no oposing votes. When he wasconfirmed by the Senate, "nay" voteswere cast by Sens. John J. Williams,R-Del., Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, andCarl T. Curtis, R-Neb. '

Warren's statement noted thatFortas "is a scholar, with experience asa teacher in one of the great law schoolsof the country," Yale from 1933 to 1937.And Warren noted that Fortas ''has hadyears of experience, in! the executivebranch of the government as an ad-ministrator."

Thornberry, born in Austin; waselected to Congress in 1948, succeedingto the House seat of Johnson who hadmoved over to the Senate. PresidentJohn F. Kennedy named him a U.S.district judge for western Texas in 1963and Johnson elevated him to the circuitcourt in 19B5.

DEARESTI cant wait to hear from -ayou, so note the Zip Code Min my addre ss. And use ft ^when you write to me! jgiZip Code really moves jgthe mail. •* •-'\- i-^m

;-:'<'#%t" §ffS

Use Collegian Classifieds

**- C O L L E G I A N CLASSIFIEDS -w

FOR SAt-EGORGEOUS SOFA, divine newly-reflnl shedDresser , only $15.00 and $10.00 respec-ti vely . Call: 23S-W5 or 238-3M5.350CC BSA Endura Star for street 9rwood TidinQ $350. Call 258-2555.

j ''""'"' fOR SALE I WAKTED

;i?63 LAMBRETTA motor scooter 175cc. ; R00M AND BOARD — summer termiNew Pennsylvania Inspection. $125. 1402 at Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on five|South Al len. 238-4218 after 6:00. j day week basis. For information callAFGHAN HOu'NDr K.

_re?!te7edrf;w"n!,R°l""d„ „R°mber!"!r phor"> 537-762'' ,2:0°

female, oood with children. Call between; _._' _?..._; 4 and 7. 238-4675. j ROOMMATE WANTED: summer term,

iims HbNB7^rArr?rGc-rcin?n_n".! n'«r|,,v Towers- 58S ,or

*umm"- can

;Low mileag e. Call Len 238-6789 or see ; at AKL . URGENT! NEED ride for two to Nor-il«r MG^^oTvertible, wire wheeT-,"Sr-'l0'k:3.,'ir='nl?,tB3"5h- Ju" 3 or *¦ Ca"!tam Inferior, snow tires, excellent cor. . _____-_ '_. !t3_ --- . __jdltion , must see. $1650.00. 865-0315. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for FalljTOr>W.T -G.T7o7~i ue"„ith~_ra7^ •vinyl top, i speed Hurst transmission, 5 WANTED: TWO sirl' s bicycles to buy.; new tires , 25,000 miles. Call 237-4*51. ( Contact Lynn Zimmerman 237-2279 orSTUD^NTsPwE prov fc lTlnTurar^e ^ri??^3-^ !!! 1

[ au tos, motorcycles, motorsc ooters, trave ),JV)SIT)NC PROF,- wile, two youno teenvaluables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. children, need sublet furnished quarters.Temeles Z38-.633.

^ j now throu oh July. Call 865*0471.

FOREi! GOLFING at its best, visit! '''"" m7 '£"w '* K^vn"' Nittany Putt Par soon. Rt. 322, past i tl&Uif WAWTtD

Dairy Queen. !• .- ¦_ ¦»_ n...¦¦...,.._••¦,• -..¦• ._ •• .,_••] r z r h 7„ „ r-r»„ ., LT "Z— WA ITERS WANTED: Work 2 meals, eat!SALET V vesPA ' 1stec, blue — does .7. For information c«f( 665-0182.( 65 mph. Excellent condition. Call Charliel ,,„ ,„. ...„„„_....... --...,.. ...„..„.„¦..,I 237"3588' : . FOR RENT1965 CHEVROLET 6-cyl., auto, trans. . ¦ , radio, heater, A new tires, new muffler. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, must sublet .Original owner. 236-9493. 2 bedroom apartment , free cable, swlm-•¦¦*_¦¦* ¦-•-•_¦>•__.¦ - ¦* ¦ ..>..»•»• rning pool, bus service. 237-4836.

: P.S.0. OUTING CLUB " ¦« "V"'"V ' 1 NOTICECLASS I * 11 Canoe Trips on West Branch >•¦» * of Susquehanna (Sat.) and middle TIRED OF parking In East rental park-

l YouBhiogheny (Sun.). Sign up at the HUB lng. Sigma Chi, across from West Halls.desk. , i Vern 238-2334.

"""""notice"CREATE UNIQUE "pTlToWs"" rUGS.WEAVINGS, STITCHERYS WITH DE-SIGN — CRAFTSMAN YARNS FROMTHE LOFT ARTS &^RAFTSJ3ALLERY.LATE SLEEPERS atfend 11:45 a.m.student service at Grace Lutheran Church,Garner & Beaver. Service ends no laterthan 12:30. Campus Chaplain Art Seydaspeaker.WARNING"fo-East Hail students : Be-war e of a thi ef In the night.ARTIE'S BACK! Remember his smashperformance at our party? Ask for hisfirst nation wide hit at any record store—"Atmira " on Jody Records by ArthurBraun.

'""" '" """ATTENTioN "" 1

"LEARNING TO CARE" a series of folksand films followed by discussion on someof the serious problems facing our socie tytoday. 104 Wagner, Thurs., 7:Oo p.m.,Intervar sl ly Christian Fellows hip.NO COAT and tie required for the 10:15Student Serv ice, Eisenhower Chapel.

ANYONE FOR divin g? Join the summerterm Scuba Divin g course. Registrati onThursday 7:00 p.m., Room 201, Notator-ivm.

THE BAH AI Club of Penn State cordiallyinvites 'Interested students to an Informalbreakfast and film—Sunday 10-a.m >ouare welcome; call Frank Talley, siudentchairman. 238*6505*

ECTfl 'T^?„v .f*?^f*'*- r '

2qd BIG HIT

LENGTH! ww le^^_r bvy m2C __ ev_*v fc^__ilw 'II<MLAUGHS! M|j l!B» *»*!!!

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COMING JULY 4W. C. Fields in THE BANK DICK

AND

The Marx Brothers in A N.GHT AT THE OPERA