Rioting Spreads Police See No Conspiracy,Substanial Leads' ReportedDozen Cities

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ToBy The Associated Press

Racial violence struck more than a dozen U.S. citiesyesterday with the worst burning and looting in the nation'scapital and Chicago, an angry aftermath to the slaying ofcivil rights leader Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

A 13-hour curfew from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. wasordered in Washington where 4,000 soldiers poured in toprotect the White House and the Capitol and stifle violencethat already spilled out of three Negro sections into thedowntown area. Twenty-four hundred of the troops wereregular Army soldiers from Fort Myer, Va.

Violence, DisorderMore than 30 fires lit the night sky, and looting was

widespread. President Johnson proclaimed "a condition ofdomestic violence and disorder."

Five hundred rifle-carrying soldiers in battle gear weredeployed in the downtown area. They were posted nearthe White House, the Capitol and in the downtown area.

A short time later, Mayor Walter E. Washington clappeda dusk-to-dawn curfew on the city and banned sale ofalcohol, gasoline in containers, firearms and ammunition.

Violence that erupted Thursday night soon after theMemphis assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., tookone life, left 56 injured and brought more than 200 arrests.

Troops PoisedMore federal troops — some sources said 10,000 — were

poised for possible , deployment. And 2,000 District of Col-umbia Army and Air National Guardsmen were musteredfor possible street duty.

Police reported hearing gunshots in several sections ofthe city and said firemen left the scene of one blaze be-cause of shooting.

However, up to dusk there had been no reports ofserious sniping.

In the downtown area east of the White House andalong some of the principal shopping districts, smoke fromdozens of fires obscured the setting sun. In contrast, a fewblocks north and west along Connecticut Avenue there wasno sign of smoke.

During the afternoon hours mammoth traffic jamsdeveloped as tens of thousands sought to get home but by6 p.m. after the curfew took effect, the streets were begin-ning to clear.

The President issued his executive order after scoresof buildings were burned and looted in turmoil caused bysmall groups of young Negroes.

Fires RageRoving bands, seldom numbering more than 100, surged

to within two blocks of the White House, smashing storewindows before being dispersed by police. One patrolmanradioed headquarters from a Negro neighborhood two milesnortheast of the Capitol: "If we don't get some manpowerUp here, this part of town is going to be all burned up."And on the northern fringe of the downtown businessdistrict, Associated Press reporter Jim Adams counted 27buildings, mostly small businesses, that were blazing orhad been gutted by fi re along 7th Street.

(Continued on pag e three)

Kina Monument Asked

3

—Photo courtesy « The centra cany Timet

The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kin§ f :THIS PORTRAIT STUDY of the "aposile of Hon-violence?'. "who was killed* Thursdaynight in Memphis, was painted when King visited the University in 1965. The civil-rights leader's death sparked riots in over a dozen U.S. cities. His assassin has not yetbeen apprehended.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (/P) — As the shot thatkilled Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr . re-verberated around the world yesterday, therewere hints that authorities may be closingin on his stealthy assassin.

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark flew here fromWashington and later told newsmen: "We'vegot some substantial leads. We're very hope-ful. We've got some good breaks. There isno evidence at this time of any conspiracy."

Meanwhile, sporadic Negro violenceoccasioned by the shocking murder diedaway in a number of American cities, butflared anew in Washington in midafternoon.

In Washington, the crisis caused byKing's death led President Johnson to can-cel his trip to Hawaii, planned as a prelimi-nary to possible peace talks with the NorthVietnamese.

To Address CongressThe President announced he will appear

before a joint session of Congress, to delivera new and urgent appeal for civil rightslegislation. The session was set for 9 p.m.Monday.

Johnson also declared Sunday a day ofnational mourning for the 39-year-old King,ordered American flags to half staff at U.S.military installations throughout the world,and scheduled an address to a joint sessionof Congress for Monday night to outline newrecommendations and suggestions for easingthe plight of the Negro.

White Man ArrestedThe Memphis Press-Scimitar reported ,

without official confirmation, that a whiteman had been arrested earlier in the day ashe left a cheap rooming house not far fromthe murder scene.

It was from the rooming house that thesniper was believed to have fired at KingThursday night as the civil rights leaderstood on the second floor balcony of hishotel . A single bullet in the neck broughta violent end to a life dedicated to non-violence.

Police Director Frank Holloman said asingle white man was the killer. As Hollo-man reconstructed his movements, hechecked into the rooming house in mid-afternoon Thursday, shot King from thesecond-floor window of a common bathroom

three hours later from a distance of 205 feet,then disappared in the resulting confusion.

The murder weapon was believed to bea newly purchased .30-. *6 Remington pumprifle, discarded two doors away from therooming house. .

The threat of a blood bath was upper-most in the minds of many persons in manyparts of the world, stunned at the slayingof King, the 1964 winner of the Nobel PeacePrize.

Expressions of sorrow came from kings,emperors, and statesmen. Communist govern-ments castigated the United States and theSoviet Union's official newspaper, Izvestia,used its largest headlines to proclaim: "USAis a country of violence and racism."

Pope 'Grieved'Pope Paul VI, who had met King at the

Vatican in 1964, appealed for calm and re-spect of the principle of "brotherly love."Told of the civil rights' leader's slaying justafter he woke, the pontiff said he was "pro-foundly grieved."

In Australia,- evangelist Billy Grahamsaid his friend s death was "dreadful andexpressed fear it would lead to anarchy andcivil war in the United States. Without aspiritual awakening, he said, democracy inAmerica is doomed.

In Africa, where King was a hero, hisdeath brought a prediction of violence inU.S. cities from Ghana radio.

From Dakar, Senegal, West German For-eign Minister Willy Brandt said: "His deathmust be an appeal for consideration and mustnot trigger another phase of force."

Kosygin SilentSoviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, in

Tehran, Iran, had no comment. But one ofhis hosts, Iranian Prime Minister Amir AbassHoveida called the crime "another catastro-phe for the United States."

French reaction was summed up by thenation 's largest newspaper, France-Soir. Itsaid: "America is a brutal country. Now sheis afraid."

In Geneva, U.N. Secretary-GeneralU Thant sent a cable to Mrs. King, express-ing his deep shock and condolences.

One message of sympathy to Mrs. Kingwas sent by King Gustav VI Adolf of Swe-

( Continued on page three)

Students Hold Vig il;King Serv ices Today

By JOHN AM'SPACHER and DAVI NESTORCollegian Staff Writers

Nearly 200 University students and fac-ulty members gathered on the steps of OldMain yesterday to mourn the death of theRev. Dr. Martin Luther King.

Raymond Edgerton (9th - physics -Phila-delphia) began the vigil by saying, "Lastnight America, great America, created an-other one of its pathetic deeds."

Edgerton praised the Rev. Dr. King forhis "unimaginable courage." He termed theassassination "disgusting."

In closing, Edgerton warned that it is"about time America found out that blackpeople are not going to stand around. He(King) was killed because he was black," headded.

'A Total Unity'"We have a fight on our hands," said

Gregory Gilbert (6th - chemistry - Philadel-phia). We must try to improve the relationsbetween races "to the point where the coloredman's skin means no more than the color ofa flower," he added. He said the goal to beachieved was "a total unity between all theraces." ,

The Rev. Dr. King was a leader who pri-marily advocated non-violence, and he hasdone more for the non-violent demonstrationthan any other man, Gilbert said.

"I am not proud of being a white manthis morning," said the Rev. Mr. RobertBoyer. "Martin Luthern King was mybrother too," he added.

"Until we are more the home of thebrave, we won't be the land of the free,"Boyer said.

The vigil officially ended with five min-utes of "respectful silence for Martin LutherKing."

"Dr. Martin Luther King was the alter-ego of our generation. The young people of

today have grown into maturity with thematurity of his movement." The Rev. Dr.King, Alfred Di Bernardo, head of the Mc-Carthy for President committee in State Col-lege, said, "has awakened our.generation tothe problems of the Negro in America."

A memorial service will be held todayat 2 p.m. in Schwab to honor the slain"apostle of nonviolence."

At 1 p.m. tomorrow on the Old Mainlawn a memorial service will be held for thelate Nobel Peace Prize winner. The interde-nonminational service will consist of com-ments by clergy, faculty and students, black_and white, who want to show their apprecia-tion of the work of the Rev. Dr. King.

Cleeion To SpeakThe speakers include the Rev. Mr. Alan

M. Cleeton of the Wesley Foundation , Rev.Mr. Arthur Seyda of the Lutheran StudentAssociation, Rabbi Norman T. Goldberg ofthe Hillel Foundation, Father Quentin L.Schaut of the Newman Student Association ,Charles T. Davis, professor of English, DavidGottlieb, professor of human development,Wilbert Manley (7th-accounting-Lower Bur-rell) and Alfred Di Bernardo.

"The idea of the service," Di Bernardosaid, "is for middle class white students toexress some kind of sympathy and apprecia-tion for a great Negro leader." The speakerswill attempt to explain what the Rev. Dr.King did and what his life meant to people,not just the black American, but to all thepeople.

Di Bernardo said that money will besolicited at the service to aid Memphisnardo said, "and the only way that many ofthem can do this is through dollars."

Di Bernardo said that there will be nopoliticking at all tomorrow by the McCarthyforces. "We are calling our canvassers inand oserving the day of national mourning."

Clark UrgesGun Cont rol

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.Joseph S. Clark, (D-Pa.),called on Congress yesterdayto build for the slain the Rev.Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. a"lasting monument of law," in-cluding passage of a federalgun control bill.

Pennsylvania's only NegroCongressman, Rep. Robert N.C. Nix , expressed shock andsorrow yesterday over thesniper slaying of the civilrights leader.

Clark , in a statement , urgedrenewed support of civil rightslegislation and said "let us now—before we are visited by na-tional tragedy yet again—passthe federal gun control bill."

The Rev. Dr. Kin,j, a re-cipient of the Nobel Peaceprize, was killed mhursdaynight in Memphis , Tenn., by asniper using a high-poweredrifle.

"Although the Rev. Dr. KingIs dead , we must all pray thatmoderation and non-violencehave not died with him," Clarksaid.

He called on the House to ap-prove the Senate-passed openhousing bill and arged supportof his legislation nroposing thecreation of 2.4 million jobs overa four-year period.

Clark also urged passage of

the equal opportunity bill, andappropriation of funds to con-tinue the war against povertyand bring "meaningful educa-tion" to slum children.

He called, the Rev. Dr. Kinga "victim of man's persistentinhumanity to man" and saidwith his death "we have lostthe sanest and mos' persuasivevoice for moderation and non-violence this nation has everhad."

"I think it's the most tragicthing to happen in a decade,"Nix said in a telephone inter-view from his home in Phila-delphia.

Nix, a person friend of theRev. Dr. King, said, "It'sironic that this man , an ad-vocate of nonviolence, is him-self a victim of the very thinghe preached against — vio-lence."

"It's a tragic loss. His lifehas been of tremendous value."

Nix said he would attend theRev. Dr. King's funeral. Hesaid he talked briefly with Mrs.King after he learned a sniperhad gunned down her husband .

The congressman said hehoped the Rev. Dr. King's slay-ing "will more definitely cen-ter the minds o " the Americanpeople on the rights entitled toall in this country."'

Johnson Calls on AmericansDeny Violence Its VictoryTo

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hisface deep-etched in grief at theassassination of the Rev. Dr.Martin Luther King Jr., Presi-dent Johnson called on Ameri-cans yesterday to "deny vio-lence its victory."

Johnson canceled a plannedflying trip to Hawaii to consultwith American military anddiplomatic officers on prelim-inaries to possible peace talkswith thf- North Vietnamese—atrip that had been scheduledto start Thursday night but waspostponed by the slaying of theNegro leader in Memphis.

The White House did not ex-plain the outright cancellationof the Pacific flight but thereason was obvious; Officialsfelt the Vietnam conferencewas less urgent , for the mo-ment , than the threat that thecountry this weekend mightface serious civil disorders,riots and looting.

There already were fires andsome sporadic midday fightingin Washin"ton streets less thantwo miles from the WhiteHouse as the President , aftermeeting with civil rights lead-ers and top-ranking govern-

ment officials, traveled bylimousine to a solemn memo-rial service for Dr. King inWashington Cathedral.

"Men of all races, all reli-gions, all regions must j oin to-gether in this hour to denyviolence its victory—and to ful-fill the vision of brotherhoodthat gave purpose to MartinLuther King 's life and works,"the President's proclamationsaid.

It was issued just after John-son emerged from an hour-longconference with . i b o u t 25leaders of civil rights organiza-tions, government officials, andleaders of Congress. They allaccompanied Johnson to thevast Episcopal cathedral , agray gothic highlight on theWashington skyline.

The hurriedly arranged me-morial service drew thousandsof mourners. Newsmen said thecathedral , seldom, if ever , hadbeen so jammed.

The President said he wouldcall on Congress, at a jointsession Monday night , for "ac-tion—constructive action — in-stead of destructive action , inthis hour of national need."

I

Johnson did not daborate onhis coming recommendations.

Whitney Young Jr., directorof the National Urban League,one of the civil rights leaderswho met with Johnson, saidafterward he believes Johnsonwill press more urgently forthe civil rights bill now pend-ing— "which is substantial,"Young added.

The bill would guarantee pro-tection to civil rights leadersand others in their efforts toassure all persons the safeexercise of their constitutionalrights — and would make vio-lation of the law a federalcrime.

It also contained a provisionbarring discrimination in thesale or rental of housing.

The bill nassed the Senateafter long debate and is nowbefore the House.

The Rev. Mr. Leon Sullivan,pastor of Zion Taptist Churchin Philadelphia , carried a dif-ferent idea away from themeeting with Johnson. He fore-cast that the President wouldureseht "extraordinary legis-lation in the fields of housingand antipoverty."

News from the World. Nation & States:

§

Is

Officials Declare Siege Apparently LiftedKHE SANK, Vietnam — The 76-day enemy siege of

Khe Sanh was officially declared lifted yesterday and U.S.Marines and Army units struck out through the hills look-ing for vanishing North Vietnamese.

A 20,000-man allied relief column that approached al-most unopposed to within less than a mile of the combatbase made no attempt to enter as enemy gunners zeroedin with 110 rounds of artillery and mortar fire.

While the possibility of another battle was not ex-cluded, it appeared the enemy had abandoned any attemptto wipe out the base astride an invasion route from Laos.

U.S. officers said the North Vietnamese force aroundKhe Sanh, once estimated at 20,000, had been reduced toabout 7,000. Where the troops were going was not known.

Prisoners had said earlier this year that North Viet-nam planned to make Khe Sanh the decisive battle ofthe war. Critics of the plan to keep the Marine in the iso-lated base in the northwest corner of South Vietnam saidit could lead to another Dien Bicn Phu. The fall of thatbase in 1954 drove the French from Indochina.

• * •New Czech Government Promises Reform

PRAGUE — Czechoslovakia's liberal leadership yes-terday promised reform of elections, police, courts and thearmy under a new cabinet and pledged no retreat—even"an inch"—from communism.

Completing five days of meetings, the party's CentralCommittee issued a resolution calling for continuation ofits leap toward "socialist democracy," while holding tocommunism's "property and social relations." "We shallnot retreat an inch," a communique said.

In five days, the reformers who ousted Antonin No-votny, the country's hard-line rule for 15 years, approvedan action program of change, a government reshuffle and^iY^£^ :.«L^:4.\CUBU. U'£iW.'fl .'!>.l i<

nomination of economist Oldnch Cernik as premier, thecountry's second most important job after that of partyleader Alexandr Dubcek.

The government of Premier Jozef Lenart was sched-uled to discuss its formal resignation today.

Yesterday's resolution said elections "will no longerbe a formality" and that non-Communist parties of theNational Front Organization will henceforth be inde-pendent.

Elections scheduled for the spring were postponeduntil fall so that election law changes could be made togive voters a wider choice of candidates, the committeesaid.

The resolution instructed "state and political bodies toensure the complete rehabilitation of people who havebeen unjustly wronged" in the Stalinist past and to an-nounce "what guarantees for legality have been createdfor the future."

It also suggested passage of a law "which would guar-antee fully the independence of the courts."• * *Decision Delayed on Reservist s Call-Up

WASHINGTON — Final decisions on call-up of thou-sands of Reservists and National Guardsmen have beendelayed because of preparations—now canceled—for Presi-dent Johnson's Honolulu conference on Vietnam.Meanwhile, there is speculation that the new call-up

announced by Johnson last Sunday—might be deferred in-definitely or even dropped, to avoid jarr ing the fragilepeace atmosphere.Defense officials said last Monday that the first in-crements of a Reserve-Guard muster might come withinthree days.They spoke in terms of initial mobilization of up toabout 16,000 to provide needed support troops in Vietnamand to replace a regular Marine unit which was sent there

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in an emergency step in the wake of the enemy Tet of-fensive.

These same officials indicated a later call-up, over aperiod of months, of up to 50,000 Reservists and Guards-men. These would be mainly Army, to fill out the centralcore of U.S.-based troops depleted by the Vietnam war.

¦k * *Initial Steps Taken for Vietnam Talks

WASHINGTON — The United States has taken steps"to establish contact" with North Vietnamese representa-tives with the aim of getting talks started, the StateDepartment disclosed yesterday'

The department's statement was issued after a highNorth Vietnames official was quoted as saying that whileHanoi is "still willing to commence talks, President John-son has turned a deaf ear for the last three days."

Without saying just where or when the North Vietna-mese had been approached following Johnson's announcedintention to get in touch with Hanoi representatives, pressofficer Carl Bartch said:

"In accordance with the President's statement of April4, we immediately proceeded . to take steps to establishcontact."

The State Department spokesman added that apparent-ly the North Vietnamese official who made the accusation—Deputy Foreign Minister Haong Van Loi—"was not fullyinformed" of the U.S. action.

• • •Johnson / Westmoreland Meet in Washing ton

WASHINGTON — Gen. William C. Westmoreland,commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, is coming to Wash-ington to confer with President Johnson today.

The White House announced Westmoreland's trip here

instead of the meeting in Hawaii which was planned be- [' •before the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther ; *King Jr. U

Westmoreland is due in Washington early this morn- ;1ing and will meet with Johnson today, presidential press Hsecretary George Christian said. i,*;

There was still no further word on plans for the £President to confer with other U.S. officials from Saigon ywho had been scheduled to meet with Johnson in Honolulu ;-|this weekend. Y\

* • * j ljEx-Commissioner Appeals for Reinstatement |

HARRISBUHG — The State Civil Service Commission Kyesterday scheduled a hearing for May 15 on an appeal \ifor the reinstatement of Dr. Norman Yoder as state com- %missioner for the blind. jjj ?

A commission spokesman said the hearing was sched- yuled upon receipt from Yoder of an official form request- Ming an airing of his case. jl

Yoder was dismissed from his $20,000 state position i%after he admitted, according to Atty. Gen. William C. Sen-

^nett , that he had fabricated a story that six Pennsylvania Bcollege students were blinded by staring at the sun while |j|in an LSD-induced trance. 4Yoder's attorney contended in his request for a hear- ?<;ing that the condition which prevailed at the time of yYoder's dismissal by Gov. Shafer no longer existed. The |lawyer, Elmer Barter, contended that Yoder was fired Ifbecause he was unable to physically perform duties of Bhis office. 8

Harter maintained that, following treatment at a gPhiladelphia psychiatric institute, Yoder is now capable of iresuming his duties. ||

Yoder was retained on the pay roll until mid-summer ||because of 89 days of accumulated vacation and sick leave. £|

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Virginia (D and Frank(r)areA. Interviewing an African couple. B. Visiting a Nigerian UniversityC. Exchanging Ideas with Nigerian University students."""swsTOSWfsijf^^l ll llil Actually, Virginia Blount and

Frank Ogden are doing all thesethings. As members oi the 500-student World Campus Afloat.Chapman College, these twoArizona college students had theopportunity to talk with studentsat the University of Ife, Ibadanbranch, Nigeria.

With the help of Nigerianstudents and professors, the Amer-icans compared religions, art,anthropology, educational systems,economic developments, geog-raphy, drama, music, and dance ofthe two countries. This is the

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Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University, and are going on fc-r theirbaccalaureate degrees. Chapman College is currently accepting enrollments for the1968-1969 academic year with the World Campus Afloat program.

ITINERARIESFall 1968: Dep. New York Oct. 10 for Dublin, London, Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Lisbon,

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The coupon below, if completed and mailed at once, will provide the first step inreserving space for your fall 1968 and/or spring 1969 semesters with World Campus Afloatwhere you can take full advantage of Chapman College's unique three-year experience ineffective teaching aboard ship and In world ports.

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Letter to the EditorD<*n''*d Ri qhtsTO THE EDITOR: In regard to the University's positionon off-campus housing for female undergraduates, it seemsstrange that a university supported by state funds is legallyable to maintain a policy according to which some studentsmay fully exercise their legal rights, while others aredenied these on the basis of sex.

A 19-year-old sophomore is permitted io choose theliving arrangements that suit his- temperament and budget,while a senior woman who is a legal adult is compelledto live in University housing if she wishes a state-uni-versity education in Pennsylvania.

Although the Dean of Women's office maintains thatcoeds are kept in the dorms of "strictly economic reasons,"the fact that a woman who moves off campus becauseof health reasons must, although xshe is 21, find an "adultsponsor", (and apparently 23 is the age at which adult-hood begins in State College), who may report her ac-tivities to the University, makes one doubt the strictlyeconomic nature of the problem in Dean Harris' eyes.

Certainly the dorms must be kept filled, yet it is acurious fact that just last year four new, large-sized men'sdorms were opened in East Halls, presumably to accom-modate an increase in admissions. If the administrationever had a sincere interest in dropping its discriminatorypolicy against women students, it might have constructedfewer dormitory spaces so as to allow interested upperclasswomen to live downtown.

However, even given thea solution is not impossible. Although a truly fair systemwould release student* from their obligation io live indormitories on the basis of term standing, not sex, thiswould require extensive planning. However, steps couldbe taken at once to at least eliminate the discriminationagainst the few hundred dissatisfied 21-year-old coedsreported by the TIM poll. As suggested in a recent letterto the editor, Nitiany men could be transferred io a regu-lar dorm, thus filling much of the dorm space whichwould be vacated if these coeds moved off campus.

Futhermore, TIM research, as reported by Ed Dench,indicates that the dorms are expected to be overcrowdednext year, that many graduate students have been denieduniversity accommodations, and that 100 fraternity pledgeswere released from the dorms in the middle of the year.

It hardly seems, therefore, that the dorms would needto become half-empty if a few hundred independent-minded female veterans of three years of dorm livingwere permitted to seek downtown apartments.

Barbara Parker '69Chris Herrick '69

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"Looks as though o/e Lyndon headed 'em off at the'cred ibility gap'l"

eview of the WeeWhat made headlines across the nation last

week had an impact on PSU students, too. The slay-ing of Rev. Martin' Luther King, a leading expo-nent of non-violence in civil rights efforts , broughtforth various expressions of sorrow on campus. Thisweekend, memorial services and vigils are plannedin his honor.

Senator Eugene McCarthy's victory in the Wis-consin primary gave politically oriented students areason to celebrate earlier in the week. Students forMcCarthy have set up headquarters in town andare planning activities in support of the peace candi-date for the April 23 Pennsylvania primary.

President Johnson's talk to the nation Sundaynight when he announced he will not seek renomi-nation and has stopped the bombing of North Viet-nam in hopes of peace talks with Hanoi set off vary-ing reactions among student groups, too.

The University's own political structure — theUndergraduate Student Government — held its nom-inating conventions last week for its candidates forexecutive posts in the upcoming election. TheStudent-Lion party gave its endorsement to Jon Fox,current USG vice president , for the presidency. Mean-while, James Womer , past USG congressman, isN ex-pected to run independently for the same position.

Last week, the first week of classes, also saw.USG's boycott of the Student Book Store and thesubsequent withdr awal by the Whitman Book Storein Philadelphia of its offer to supply books for an

Th» Dally Collegia n accepts letters to the editor regarding Collegian newscoverage or editori a l policy and campus or non-campu s affairs. Letters must intypewritten, no more than two pages in length, and should be brought to the officeof The Daily Collegian in person so that identification of the writer can bechecked. If lett ers are received by mail. The Collegian will contact the slg narlor verification. The Dally Collegian res erves the right to select which lettenwill be published and to edit letters for style and content.

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1881

LETTER POLICY

on-campus bookstore at reduced prices.Steve Gerson , USG action commission chairman,

said he is now arranging a business deal with awestern Pennsy lvania book seller.

And, just yesterday, The Philadelphia Inquirerreported that State Sen. R. Lawrence Coughlin hascalled for an investigation of marijuana smoking atcampuses of state-supported schools. According to thestory, Coughlin has demanded an immedate investi-gation of the University Park campus.

On Friday, Charles L. Lewis, vice president forstudent affairs, said he has not been contacted byanyone involved in a drug investigation. The stu-den t leaders who had war ned of a drug "super-bust"last term were , for the most part , silent on Coughlin 'sstatement.

THIS WEEKEND ON CAMPUSTODAY meeting, 7:30 p.m., 62 Wu-

Intervarsity Christian Feliow- 01la,rd L , ~ ' ,. c„ship, 3 p.m., 218 Hetzel Union Students for a Democratic So-Buildine Clety> 7:30 p-m- 215 HUB

Pi Kappa Phi, 1 p.m., 2:45 Student Films, 6 p.m., HUB As-p.m., 214-215-216 HUB Tr s|mb1

^ HaU

OTTB „ . , „„,Reed Ferguson Tour Group, 10 U.B.A., 8 a-™" HU

fB Cardroom

a.m., HUB Assembly HaU Young Americans for. Freedom,Student Films, 7 p.m., HUB As- 2:30 p.m., HUB Assembly

sembly Hall Hall ^^TOMORROW Alpha Phi Omega, 6:30 p.m.,

Art Dept. reception, 4 p.m., 215-216 HUBHUB Main Lounge Bridge Club, 6 p.m., HUB Main

Association of Women Stu- Loungedents, 7 p.m., 203 HUB Campus Crusade, 7:30 p.m.,

Catholic service, 8 a.m., HUB '218 HUBBallroom Gamma Sigma Sigma, 6:30

Folklore Society, 7 p.m., 214 p.m., 214 HUBHUB Interlandia , 7:30 . p.m., HUB

Friends of India , 1 p.m., 218 BallroomHUB International Student Lecture,

German Dept., 8 p.m., HUB 7:30 p.m., 173 WillardMain Lounge Student Religious Affairs , 8:30

Jazz Club, 6:30 p.m., 217 HUB p.m., 214 HUBLutheran service, 10:15 a.m., Summer Camp interviews , 1

Eisenhower C h a p e l , 11:15 p.m., HUBa.m., HUB Assembly Hall ; Table Tennis Assoc, 9 p.m.,11:45 a.m., Grace Lutheran 218 HUBChurch ; 4 p.m., Eisenhower U.S.A., 8 a.m., HUB CardroomChapel USG Constitutional Revision

Serine W e e k organizational Committee, 7 p.m., 217 HUB

Letters to the EditorIn MemonamTO THE EDITOR: The tragic death of Dr. Martin LutherKing leaves America with a saddened heart; however, hisdeath is not the real tragedy. No one can honestly point afinger at the assassin; the finger should be pointed atAmerica. The deed of the young man reflects an attitudein America. This is the real tragedy.

As Dr. King said so often, and I reiterate, racism isnot a problem black Americans have to solve. Racism wasbegun by white America, practiced and perpetuated bywhite America. Only white America can solve this prob-lem.

Black Americans, by and large, have maintained anunshakened faith in the American credo, "All men arecreated equal." The time has come when all Americansshould believe likewise.

Jesse T. Moore, Jr.Graduate

I Like Chow Mein , How 'Bout You?TO THE EDITOR; As lovers of Chinese food, we havebeen troubled by a most perplexing problem over thepast few months. Upon arriving at Penn State this fall, ona campus whose population is nearly 30,000 students, wefound it quite odd to discover a total absence of any ori-ental restaurants.

We think it would be of great profit to an enterprisingin dividual who would cater to this culinary need of thestudent body. Being the only one of its kind, this restau-rant would certainly be very popular among the students.

Both for the owner's profit and students' pleasure,a Chinese restaurant would be a welcome addition to thePenn State community.

David Popkin, graduate; Ernest Ackerman, graduate;Lynn Aeschback, graduate; Pamela Shoemaker, graduate;Dunj a Jutronic; Robert McDermoll, graduate

She Batltr (Unitarian62 Years of Editorial Fre edom

Published Tuesday through Saturday during tne Fall, Winter and Spring Termsand once weekly on Thursday s durin g June, July and August. The Daily Collegianis a student-operated newspape r. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa.16B01, Circulation, 12,500.

Mall Subscription Price: SS.55 a yearMailing Address — Box «7, state College, Pa. 16101

Edit orial and Business Office - Basement of Sackett (North End,Phone - 865-2531

Business office hours: Monday throug h Friday, ?:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Member of The Associated Press

RICHARD WIESENHUTTER ^s&w, DICK WEISSMANEditor "*%g&* Business Manager

Bo ard of Editors: City Editors, William Epstein and Judy Rife; News Editors,Mike Serrill and Richard Ravitz; Sports Editor, Paul Levlne; Assistant SportsEdit or, Ron Kolb; Personnel Director -office Manager, Phyllis Ross.Board of Managers : Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin , As sistant LocalAdvertisin g Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Sout ar; Co-Credit Managers, BillFowler and George Geib; Assi stant Credit Manager, Carol Book; Classified Ad-verfising Manager , Paijy Kissin ger; National Advertising Managers, Mary AnnRoss and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per-sonnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, RonaldResnikoff.committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, HarvayReeder.

PAGE TWO

yiBS-i-ffe="-iv.

SerfflOfl "Where Has AllThe Spilled Milk Gone"

Grace Luthera n Churc hS. Gamer St. & E. Beaver Ave.

SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968

WDFM THIS WEEKENDTODAY hour

9-1 p.m. — Gary Schwartz with 11:30-3 p.m. — Popular MusicTop Forty, news on the hour with Don King, ..ews on the

1-2 p.m. — Up Beat hour2-5 p.m. — Th e Opera 3"5:45 P-"1- — Popular music5-/ p.m. — Open House with Tom Kalin7-8 p.m. — Jazz Notes 5:45"7 P-m. — The Chapel'Ser-8-12 midnight — Joe Benvanger vice (delay broadcast )

with Top Forty , news on the 7"10 P-m' — The Thirde Pro-hour gramme with George Sjoberg

12 midnight-4 p.m. — John (Beethoven—Piano ConcertoRich with Top Forty, news on *3)the hour 10-10:05 a.m. — WDFM News

, , „ 10:05-12 midnight — The ThirdeTniwnp nnw Programme (Continued) with10MORROW Anthony Francellini (All De-8-11 cm. — Popular music with bussy Program)

Joanie Kalejta . news on the 12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News

PALM SUNDAYServices:

8:15 a.m.—with Baptismsand Holy Communion

10:30 a.m.—with Confirmation

SUNDAYWORSHIP

Methodist

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careerengineerin g

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CAMPUS INTERVIEWSTHURSDAY. APRIL 18

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THIS MUST BE THE PLACE !Ah yes, this MUST be the place —

There's plenty of night life here. Fromevening, the typewriters are pounding toeditors, and people are helping to create a

The Daily Collegian office,seven until eleven in thathe beat of reporters andhappening — your morning

newspaper.The Daily Collegian has positions available on its

for general, feature, and sports reporters. No previousnecessary, and students of any major are welcome.

At our editorial candidate school you'll receive

editorial staffexperience is

rou II receive instruction inYou'll also learn newspapernewswnting, reporting and copy editing

style and publication techniques.

The Daily CollegianEDITORIAL CANDIDATE SCHOOL

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ELECTIONSApril 15 & 16

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domination Applications are availablein Room 109 — Until April 9

Money for Research in All Fields

University Receives GrantsParomita Chowla. assistant

professor of mathematics, hasreceived a National ScienceFoundation grant o* $78,000 forresearch in number theory andallied topics.

Larry O. Degelmar , assistantprofessor of architectural engi-neering, is working on the de-velopment of a problem-oriented computer 'anguage forsimulation of environmentalconditions in buildings , underan NSF grant of $70,000.

A foundation grant of $39,800supports the work of ElsworthR. Buskirk, director of the Lab-oratory for Human Perform-ance Research , on humanadaptability in Japan to coldand physical work.

Pazur on CarbohydratesJohn H. Pazur , professor and

head of the Department of Bio-chemistry, in conducting re-search on nucleoside diphos-phate hexoses in the synthesisof carbohydrates under an NSFgrant of $36,000. .

High pressure studies on kim-berlites and carbonatites arebeing conducted by Arthur L.Boettcher , assistant professorof petrology, with the supportof an NSF grant of $34,900.

A study of folic acid mechan-isms by Stehpen J. Benkovic,assistant professor of chemis-try, is aided by an NSF grantof $33,000.

F. W. Lampe, professor ofchemistry, is conducting re-search on collision reactions ofelectronically excited atomsand molecules under an NSFgrant of $26,900.

Olofson Gets $51,985A Public Health Service grant

of 351,985 supports the work ofRoy A. Olofson, associate pro-fessor of chemistry, on newmethods of peptide synthesis.

Visual functions of associa-tion cortex are being studiedby Paul R. Cornwell, assistantprofessor of psychology, undera PHS grant of $31,617.

Richard L. Naeyo, professorand head of the Department of

Pathology at the College ofMedicine, has r ceived a PHSgrant of $31,081 for studies ofvascular factors in hemody-namic regulation.

Edward G. Buss, professorof poultry science, is conduct-ing studies of the influence ofmutant gene on riboflavinmetabolism, supported by aPHS grant of $28,336.

• Visual PerceptionAnalytic studies of visual

perception are being made byHerschel W. Leibowitz, pro-fessor of psychology, under aPHS grant of $25,307.

Robert J. Flipse, professor ofdfiry science, is conducting re-search on amino acid metabol-ism by spermatozoa with thesupport of a PHS grant of$24,640.

Edwin W. Mueller, researchprofessor of physics, has beengranted $24,015 by the PublicHealth service for field ionmicroscopy of biological mole-cules.

A medical library resourcegrant of $22,808 has been madeto the Hershey Medical Centerby the Public Health Service.

A PHS grant of $13 440 sup-ports the research of RichardL. McCarl, assistant professorof biochemistry, on lipid metab-olism and function in tissueculture c-ills.

Air Pollution ControlThe PHS National Center for

Air Pollution Control has pro-vided a grant of $700 for tuitioncoverage for a PHS officerpresently studying at PennState.

A grant of $1,663 has beenmade by the Vocational Re-habilitation Administration ofthe Department of Health , Edu-cation, and Welfare for aninstitute on rehabilitation ser-vices, conducted by Kenneth W.Hylbert, director of the Reha-bilitation Counseling Program.

F. W. Lampe, professor ofchemistry, is directing a spec-ial project on the radiationchemistry, photosensit a t i o n

chemistry and mass spectro-metry of silanes and simplealkylsilanes for the Atomic En-ergy Commission, which hasprovided a grant of $34,288 forthe research.

Snipes Conducts ResearchThe AEC has also granted

$26,000 for a special projecton electron spin resonancestudies of irradiated pyrimid-ines and purines. The researchis conducted by Wallace C.Snipes, assistant professor ofbiophysics.

Each of the following sixindustries has contributed $800.toward the cooperative pro-gram in metallurgy AMP" Inc. ;Bethlehem Steel Corp. ; Carpen-ter Steel Co.; Crucible SteelCo. of America; St. JosephLead Co. ; and Standard Steel.The program is under the di-rection of R. W. Lindsay, headof the metallurgy sect'on of thedepartment of materials sci-ence. ,

The Alcan Cable Corporationhas contributed $250 to the Col-lege of Engineering and $250 tothe Department of Chemistry,to be used for the purchase ofneeded equipment.

Mine Safety Applianc <> Co.,Pittsburgh , has given the Uni-versity's Department of Me-teorology a DC-3 aircraft andaccessories, valued ... $93,900.Charles H. Hosier, dean of theCollege o£ Earth and MineralIndustries and professor ofmeteorology, is in charge.

Flower GrowersThe Charles H. Dillion Re-

search Fund of the Pennsyl-vania Flower Growers has pro-vided $3,750 in support of re-search on aerated steam underthe direction of John W. White ,assistant professor of floricul-ture.

Research on roughage typeand the nutrition and health ofruminants, conducted by B. R.Baumgardt, professor of ani-mal nutrition , is supported witha $3,000 grant from Agway,Inc.

METCO, Inc., has donatedequipment valued at »z,0&0wnicn wul be used in the engi-neering technology ..r/ . 'ram atthe Capitol Campus.

A grant of $1,000 has beenmade by the United ChurchBoard for Homeland Ministriesin support of the work of YoshioFukuyama, associate professorof religious studies.

Student Affairs ResearchThe Pennsylvania Depart-

ment of Public Instruction hasprovided $500 for computer pro-cessing and analysis of re-search data • in the Office ofStudent Affairs Research.

General Radio Co. has do-nated a capacitance bridge fordielectrics research, valued at$2,175, to the Materials Re-search Laboratory.

The National Science Foun-dation has granted $44,500 fora theoretical investigation ofstellar atmospheres by SatoshiMatsushima, professor of as-tronomy.

Vladimir Vand , professor ofcrystallography, is in chargeof an investigation of structureof clay-organic complexes con-ducted with the support of a$23,800 National Science Foun-dation grant.

Corn BreedingThomas also administers a

contribution of $5,000 from Ag-way, Inc., in support of re-search dealing with corn breed-ing.

K. Vedam, associate profes-sor of solid state science, isconducting research on theoptical properties of seleniumunder a $7,000 grant-in-aidfrom Selenium-Tellurium De-velopment Association.

Whitmoyer Laborato r i e s,Inc., have contributed $3,000 insupport of research on qualityfactors in turkeys treated withcarb-o-sep, conducted by J. H.MacNeil, associate professor offood science.

A contribution of $2,000 fromMorton Chemical Co. supportsresearch by Dean Asquith , pro-

fessor of entomology at theFruit Research Laboratory atArendtsville, on the control ofmites and insects of apples.

NSF GrantsT h r e e University faculty

members are among the 147young engineering professorsthroughout the country chosenfrom 6£/5 applicants who havereceived Engineering ResearchInitiation Grants fronvthe Na-tional Science Foundation.

They are Joseph Stach, as-sistant professor of electricalengineering; Lee W. Saper-stein, assistant professor ofmining engineering and Don-ald S. Ermer, assistant profes-sor of industrial engineering.

. Stach will coridu t an investi-gation of insulator contact ef-fects under a grant of $14,900;Sawrstein , who was awarded a$15,000 grant , plans studies ofpiping in the grav'ty flow ofgranular material; and .El-mer's research will be onoptimizing metal cutting condi-tions by adaptive control, un-der a $14,800 grant.

Government EmployesFisher also administers the

$258 provided by the Depart-ment of the Army to cover tui-tion and fees for governmentemployes enrolled in continu-ing education unit courses andinformal programs.

Jon N. Weber, associate pro-fessor of geochemistry is un-dertaking trace element andstable isotope studies of coralreel carbonates under a grantof $34,400 from the NationalScience Foundation.

The Foundation has trans-ferred to the University title togovernment property used inresearch at the Universityvalued at $10,113; J. A. Dixon,professor of chemistry, is incharge. O t i . e r equipmentvalued at $2,435 has been trans-fered by the Foundation; Nor-man C. Deno, professor ofchemistry, is in charge of theequipment, which is to be usedsolely for basic research.

CARL ANDERSON of Chi Phi fraternity works out plans for the Easier Seal Society's"Lily Day" with Mrs. Kaye W. Vinson. Chi Phi housemother. Today is "Lily Day"in State College.

Lily Day Marks DriveFor Easter Seal Funds

The annual Easter Seal Society fundraising campaign, "Lily Day," will be con-ducted today in the State College area. TheCentre County Easter Seal Society will spon-sor the program, with the help of several Uni-versity organizations.

In announcing the plans for this year'sprogram and the procedures which will befollowed today, campaign chairman DonaldScott said that the brothers of Chi Phi fra-ternity, led by Carl Anderson and theirhousemother, Mrs. Kaye W. Vinson, willlead the program.

The fraternity brothers will be assistedby girls from 13 sororities who will be sta-tioned at major downtown intersections andshopping centers. They will pin Easter lilieson the lapels of shoppers and give balloonsto children in return for a donation for theEaster Seals campaign.

Volunteers conducting the sale can beidentified by the baskets of lilies they willcarry and the identification cards they willwear.

""Eighty per cent of the funds raisedduring the Easter Seal campaign remain in

the county in which they are collected, to.finance rehabilitation services to the crip-pled," Scott said. "The remainder goes tothe state Easter Seal Society to support aprogram of national education and research."

According to Scott the Lily Day canvpaign is a chance for "members of the com-munity to finance the miracle of rehabilita- .tion and to help provide a better future forsome of our handicapped neighbors."

Scott noted that doctors and therapistsare constantly engaged in the "miracle ofrehabilitation."

He added that one way citizens couldhelp is "through this highlight of the 1968Easter Seal campaign, which concludes April14, Easter Sunday. This special Lily Dayevent raises funds for crippled children andadults in Centre County."

The sororities assisting Scott and ChiPhi are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha SigmaAlpha, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, DeltaGamma, Kappa Alpha Theta , Kappa KappaGamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Ep-silon Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alphaand Kappa Delta.

Rioting Spreads to 12 Cities(Continued from p age one)Meanwhile, violence erupted in

at least a dozen other cities acrossthe nation.

Some 3,000 National Guardsmenbacked up police in Detroit wherebands of Negroes, many of themteen-agers, lined streets of a Negrosection and hurled bricks and bottlesat passing cars. A white taxi driverwas beaten by a group of Negroes inthe area where 43 persons werekilled and fires were set in the worstof last summer's riots.

Police, with squad cars and anarmored tank, cordoned off the areaof Friday's riots and many bystand-ers scattered at the show of force.

Fires raged in a 16-block area ofChicago, a largely Negro section ofthe city some three miles from theLoop at its closest point. The statemoved 6,000 Illinois National Guards-men into the city. Looting and rock-throwing spread and a fireman wasshot in the leg.

The National Guard was alertedin Massachusetts after outbreaks ofviolence were reported in the NegroRoxbury section of Boston.

Memphis, scene of Dr. King'sassassination, was put under a 7 p.m.to 5, a.m. curfew.

Harlem On FireNew York's Harlem and Bed-

ford - Stuy vesant areas remained

tense yesterday after a night ofsporadic violence. Heavy police re-inforcements were rushed in and allpolicemen were put on 12-hourshifts, six-days a week.

A no-parking sign was thrownthrough a jewelry store window inSouth Bend, Ind., and "a sea ofhands" scooped up $5,000 in watchesand rings. Nearby, a crowd of about4,000, half of them whites, had , justbroken up after services in Court-house Square.

In Jackson, Miss., 34 Negro lead-ers called for a one-week Negro boy-cott of schools and white businesses.Thursday night was marked by scat-tered violence and a white-owned

supermarket in the Negro area wasf irebombed despite a plea by CharlesEvers for nonviolence.

Minor Outbreaks in ToledoAn estimated 1,500-2,000 young

people roamed through a near WestSide area of Toledo, Ohio, creatingminor disturbances. Scott HighSchool, a predominantly N e g r oschool in that section, dismissed itspupils earlier in the day after sev-eral disturbances.

Students at a high school inHartford, Conn., were dismissed at11:30 a.m. and police said some ofthe youngsters smashed windows andturned in fire alarms.

World Mourns Loss of Civil Rights Leader(Continued from page one)

den, who gave Dr. King the Nobel Peace Prizefor 1964.

Meanwhile, in Atlanta , Mrs, King, clad inblack and her eyes swollen, brought the body ofher slain husband home from Memphis yester-day as several hundred mourners surged aroundthe plane.

The King's four young children, who hadwaited several hours under somber skies and ina slight drizzle, were the first to board the planeand ran into the arms nf their mother.

Mrs. King and the children then stood in thedoorway of the plane as the bronze casket wasrolled down a ramp and into a waiting hearse.

A 50-car motorcade accompanied the hearseto Hanley's Funeral Home, not far from the Ebe-nezer Baptist Church, where thf Georgia-bornNegro leader gave many of his sermons.

"I'm doing as well as can be expected," Mrs.King murmured, replying to a newsman's ques-tion.

Mrs. King had been provided with a planeto Atlanta by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. A

spokesman said Kennedy chartered the plane atMrs. King's request after the senator telephonedto ask if there was anything he could do.

Campaigning in Indiana Thursday night, Ken-nedy broke the news of King's death to a pre-dominantly Negro gathering and told them: "I hada member of my family killed, but he was killedby a white man."

Earlier, Mrs. King had said of her husband'sslaying: "I do think it's the will of, God. We al-ways knew this coiild happen."

Students Lowe r Old Main Flags to Half MastA racially mixed group of

students lowered- the Americanand Pennsvlvania State flagsin front of Old Main to half-mast yesterday in memoriumto the Rev. Dr . Martin LutherKing Jr.

A group of students askedthe Administration to have theflags lowered by 1 p.m. When

USG CandidatesTo Meet in HUB

There will be a meeting ofall candidates and campaignmanagers for the SpringTerm undergraduate studentelections today. The meetingwill begin at 1 p.m. in 203Hetzel Union Building.

it appeared that the Admin-istration was not going to act,the students took it upon them-selves to lower the flags.

The students had a pole witha knife tied to the end in orderto cut the ropes on the flagpoles. However, someone ap-peared with a crowbar whichthe students used to break thelock mechanism at the base

of the flag pole.As the American flag was be-

ing lowered , a white student ,yelling "This is wrong," brokeout of the crowd of bystandersand tried to stop the loweringof the flag,

A hassle developed , and sev-eral people rushed out of OldMain. Two campus patrolmenarrived at the scene and tookhold of the ropes to the Ameri-

can flag.The students with the crow-

bar rushed to the flag pole withthe Pennsylvania State flagand lowered it to half-mast.

The arguing among the stu-dents and patrolmen continueduntil someone came out of OldMain and said that PresidentJohnson had made a proclama-tion that the flags were to beflown at half-mast.

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Soph 42 RecallsBig Came Years

/

There are times when George Pollardwould rather come face to face with a fero-cious seven-foot grizzly bear than take anexam—and more often than not he gets thechancei

It's all in a day's work for this 42-year-oldundergraduate in zo6logy.

For, when he's not being a student sixmonths out of the . year, he's a big gameguide in his native home of Alaska, helpinghunters track down such prize trophies asmoose, caribou , bear, sheep and mountaingoat. ,

"You know, some of those exams we takeare tougher than a 21-day hunt in the wilder-ness," Pollard commented.

But even with the hardships of adjust-ing to academic life, Pollard's ultimate de-sire to develop a more scientific understand-ing of wild life and nature has persisted ,bringing him back the past four years topursue his studies here.

"I always wanted to go to college, andafter 14 years of the practical side of outdoorlife, I decided it was time to get the scien-tific approach as well," he said.

Piecemeal EducationWith the peak of the hunting season

in Alaska centered around August and Sep-tember, and sometimes on into October andNovember, Pollard is forced to bypass thetr aditional aca demic year , and concentratehis studies to somewhat of a piece-mealschedule in the winter and spring terms.

Then, it's back home to Kasilof (100miles south of Anchorage) to prepare foranother season. In fact this year, he mayeven have to forego the spring term so hecan spend a few months exploring and scout-ing new hunting ranges for his clients.

How did he become involved in theguide business?

"I hunted - as a youth and I've alwaysbeen interested'in animals and the outdoors,"he said.

Ever since high school, Pollard has beenleading hunters from the United States andEurope ovr the valleys, forests, and moun-tains of the famed Kenai National Moose

Centra l Atlantic Conference Minister

t

Range in search of Big Game.He has had his moments as well—quite

a few of them in fact.A Close Call

For example, there was the day Pollardapproached a wounded grizzly bear, think-ing it dead, only to see it suddenly pop toits feet , and lunge at him.

"The hunter I was guiding had to hitit hard twice, and we were certain it wasdead ," the student said. "As I approached , itsuddenly rose to its feet and leaped at me.I got off one shot from the hip and knockedhim back, but he recovered and lunged atme again, this time coming within a footof me before the other hunters opened up.'I guess that was one of my most exicitingexperiences."

Asked if it was a big bear, Pollard re-,plied. "Not really ; in fact it was kind ofsmall, only about seven-feet!"

During his tenure as a big game' guide,Pollard estimates he has led at least 50 dif-ferent hunting expeditions involving menand women of all ages and descriptions. Alarge share of his hunters from the statescome from Pennsylvania.

Girls Like Hunts"The girls seem to enjoy the hunts more

than anybody else," he said. "They usuallygo off wandering, picking berries and thingslike that. But they listen, and seldom getlost. We give them a big horse bell primarilyto scare off any bears they may encounter,but also to use as a signal in case they getlost."

It was on one such trip that. Pollard methis wife, which also explains his eventualdecision to come here. "She attended PennState as an undergraduate, and comes fromBoiling Springs, Pa.," he said. "On one ofour visits to her parents, I decided to enrollat Penn State and here I am."

During the hunting trips Pollard's wifedoes the cooking, helps wrangle horses, andsometimes even aids in skinning the anmials.

Pollard's eventual goal, once he is fin-ished with his schooling, is to become moreinvolved in the writing and photographingof wild life for professional magazines.

BIG GAME!!! — Final exams were never like this for George Pollard , 42-year-oldsophomore in zoology at the University. A student for six months. Pollard spends theother half of the year as a big game guide in his home town of Kasilof , Alaska. Here heis shown with one of his prize trop hies.

Collegian Notes

Disc iplinar y CasesDown , Rhodes Says

There has been an "overall decline in the number oidisciplinary cases handled" in the last year said James A.Rhodes, assistant dean of men.

Dean Rhodes , speaking at an interview earlier thisweek, cited three possible causes for the decline He attrib-uted the change in off campus visitation policy as a prob-able factor in the general decline of disciplinary action incases of certain types.

"In many of the cases off campus which are the firstoffense as far as the University is concerned there is nodisciplinary action ." Rhodes said. Minor cases of disorderlyconduct such as the consumption of alcoholic beverageswhich are handled through the civil courts are not usuallydisciplined by the University, he added.

High CapabilityRhodes also indicated that the fact that the "capabili-

ties of students now are much higher than previously"might have had an effect on the number of misbehaviorincidents handled by his office.

He explained that in determining the discipline to beinstituted in any single case "a great deal is based on theindividual student involved." He added that althoughthere may be a general relation between offense and discip-line, "each disciplinary decision is an individual decision."

"We use an educational approach with primary em-phasis on rehabilitating the student ," he said:

In reference to the Undergraduate Student Govern-ment Student Protection Act which is presently before theStudent Affairs Committee of the University Senate,Rhodes said , "We are doing essentially what they wouldlike us to, but the University reserves "the right to' be con-cerned about that kind of conduct."

'Still Concerned"The University is still concerned with the conduct of

students off campus," he added.Concerning the usage of marijuana on campus,

Rhodes said that action taken by the University in a speci-fic case "depends on the extent of involvement."In relation to student demonstrations and the Uni-versity Rhodes stated that "the University does not ques-

tion the right to demonstrate peaceably . In the case of aviolent or disorderly assembly, added Rhodes, the Univer-sity may take action.

He also said that there exists "a wide range in termstanding, grade point average and age" among students whoreceive disciplinary action from his office. !.''> denied thatany one type of student is consistently involved with discip-line. "I don't know of any correlation" between grades anddiscipline, he added.

Professors AwardedHonors , Appointment s

C. R. Carpenter , researchprofessor of psychology andanthropology, has been ap-pointed to the Commission onInstructional Technology of theU.S. Department of Health , Ed-ucation and Welfare.

The 15-member commissionwill make a comprehensive in-vestigation and evaluation ofall instructional technology andmedia. Findings of the com-mission are to be reported tothe President by June 30, 1969.# & *

Winona Morga* , professor ofchild development and familyrelationships, and director ofthe University nursery schools,has been named "Educator ofthe Year" by the United Pri-vate Academic Schools Asso-ciation of Pennsylvania.

* * w

Richard J. Patterson Harris-burg orthopedic surgeon, hasbeen appointed as lecturer inanatomy at the medical center.

Russian Visits HereY. D. Tretyakov, professor

of chemistry at Moscow StateUniversity, is a visiting re-search scholar in the researchgroup of Arnulf Muan , in theCollege of Earth and MineralSciences.

He is one of the participantsin the program of exchange ofscholars between the USSRand United States under the1967-68 agreement between thetwo countries .

* * *Hughes Named Movie Director

G. William Hugh's, former-ly motion picture producer forthe Michigan Department ofPublic Health, has been namedsupervisor of motion pictureservices in the Division of In-structional Services.

Hughes, who earned thebachelor of science degree atMichigan S t a t e University,served as production super-visor at the same institutionbefore joining the staff of theMichigan Department of PublicHealth in 1966. In this positionhe was responsible for all in-formation activities regardingthe Michigan Air Pollution pro-gram.

* * *Frank Dachille, associate

professor of geochemistry andmineralogy, presented a talkentitled "Meteoritics and Cli-matic Changes" at a Geologi-cal Sciences Seminar held lastmonth at Co-nell University.

David P. l-Jld , research as-sociate in geology, presenteda talk on carbuiiatites at a col-loquium of the department ofEarth and Planetary Scienceof the University of Pittsburghearlier this month.

Glass TechnologyGuy E. Rindone, associate

professor of ceramic science,gave an invited lecture atRensselear Polytechnic Insti-tute last week at a lectureseries entitled "Frontiers ofGlass Science and Technol-ogy. "

The topic of his lecture was"Effects of High Pressure onthe Properties of Structure ofGlass."

* * *Rindone recently returned

from East Geriruny where hepresented a paper .- the invita-tion of the East German Acad-emy of Sciences in connectionwith the technical program ofthe annual Leipzig Fair .

The academy sponsored anInternatioi al Con g r e s s on"Glass, Glass Fibers and HighTemperature Materials" whichwas attended by 500 scientistsfrom both eastern and westernbloc nations.

* * *Helen M. Kovar , librarian at

the Westerly Parkway JuniorHigh School in State College,has been appointed assistantcatalog librarian for the PatteeLibrary.

Named assistant serials cat-aloe lib rarian was Ruth JaneBuzby.

* * *Research Assistants

Thomas G. Hughes hasbeen appointed research as-sistant in the HydromechanicsDivision of the Ordnance Re-search Laboratory. He will beengaged in experiments onthe hydrodynamics of sub-merged bodies.

Hughes received his bache-lor and master of science de-grees in mechanical engineer-ing at the University.

•': i- *

Claus P. Janota has beenappointed research assistantin the acoustics and signalprocessing division at theUniversity's Ordnance Re-search Laboratory.

Janota received his bache-lor of science degree in phys-ics and mathematics at Mid-western University in Wichi-ta Falls. Texas.

Art EducationEdward L. Mattil , head of

tiie Department of Art Educa-tion , is serving as director ofthe National Art Education 's1968 pre-conference researchtraining program in New Yorkthis week.

The seminar, a pa"t of theEastern Arts Association 's an-nual conference in New York ,is supported b - the U.S. Officeof Education , and involvessome 80 representatives of col-leges, universities , p u b l i cschools and state departmentsof education in the East.

R o b e r t Lathrop, assistantdean of Penn State's College ofEducation , is serving as semi-nar evaluator.

* * f

Osborn Receives AwardElbert F. Osborn , vice presi-

dent for University research ,in one of 50 U.S. engineers whohave ben elected to the Na-tional Academy of Engineer-ing.

Election to the Academy isthe highest professional distinc-t ion that can be conferred onan American engineer and islimited to those who have made"important contribu t i o n s toengineering theory and prac-tice" or who have demon-strated "unusual accomplish-ments in the pioneering of newand developing fields of tech-nology."

RITENOUR HEALTH CENTERDISPENSARY HOURS

Monday throug h Friday 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.

Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.At all othe r times the , Emergency Room in the

hospital will be availa ble to students for EMER-GENCY TRE ATMENT only. Attendance duringregular dispensary hours is encouraged because ofthe availabilit y of a full complement of physiciansand such ancillary services as labor atory , X-ray,physical therapy and pharmacy. These ancillaryservices are not available af ter regular dispens aryhours except on an emergency basis.

Student Held on Narcotic s ChargesBy The Associated Press federal agents and state andA University junior was ar- local police, who said they con-

rested in his off-campus resi- fiscated drug capsules, culturesdence yesterday oi narcotics and equipment,charges, State Police report- Andrews was arraigned be-ec- , , , , . . f°1-e a magistrate and confinedThe student science major in Centre County jail in lieuCharles L. Andrews 21, of o£ S2j 5oo bail.White Oak , was arrested by

Speak in SchwabPirazzini ToThe Rev. Francis X. Pirazzini, conference minister of

the Central Atlantic Conference, United Church of Christ,will speak on "Inevitables, Even for the New Man," at Uni-versity Chapel Service at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab.

With Michael Bouman conducting, the Chapel Choirwill sing Alessandro Scarlatti's "Exultate Deo," and organ-ist June Miller will play compositons of Bach and Brahams.

The Rev. Mr. Pirazzini was born in New York, the sonof a minister with a city mission for a large Italian groupwhich grew into the Church of the Ascension and is nowthe East Harlem Parish. After serving in the Army 1942-45,he was graduated from Ursinus College and Lancaster Theo-logical Seminary. The Rev. Mr. Pirazzini also did grad-uate work at the University of Pittsburgh , Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary, and Union Theological Sem-inary.

Career as PastorAfter serving a church in Turtle Creek, the Rev. Mr.

Pirazzini was selected as missionary in Syosset , N.Y., thenreturned in 1958 to Pennsylvania to serve at the Greens-burg E. and R. Church and from 1959 to 1965 as pastor ofthe Ephrata , Pa., Bethany United Church of Christ. He hasheld his present post since 1965.

He is co-author with Gabriel Fackre of "The Miseryand Grandeur of the Church," and has written articles fora number of religious publications. FRANCIS X. PIRAZZIN?

Students for Kennedy7 FormedAnd the list continues to

grow. A Students for Kennedygroup was formed at the Uni-versity Wednesday night. Ron-ald Chesin (lOth-journalism-Pittsburgh ; and Donna Leven-son (lOth-pre-law-Philadelphia)were named co-chairmen.

The immediate goal of !hegroup is to obtain student votesfor Robert Kennedy in theTime Magazine national stu-dent primary, Choice '68.

"This election will decide

America 's future ," Chesin andLevenson said. "Senator Ken-nedy not only advocates thetermination of hostilities inSoutheast Asia , but shows anawareness of the awesome re-sponsibilities that face us athome. The Senator representsa commitment to progress andthe rule of law in the face ofall adversity."

Students for Kennedy willmaintain a booth all day Mon-day, and Tuesday on t h eground floor of the HetzelUnion B lilding.

Also on Wednesday nigh t theYoung Democratic Club wasrevived.

Prof . Alfred J. Engel , ad-visor of the club, said that themain effort of the club will bedevoted to electing eHher Mc-Carthy or Kennedy to the pres-idency along with the Demo-cratic senatorial and congres-sional candidates. To accom-plish this , : esidence h a l lforums , booths and g u e s tspeakers are being prepared toeducate people in the programsof the Democratic party.

Grants Given to Penn StateThe Research Division of Vir-

ginia Polytechnic Institutedunder a prime contract withthe National Academy of Sci-ences Cooperative Highway Re-search Program , has subcon-tracted for research needs re-lating to performance of ag-gregate in highway construc-tion. The grant of $'2,343 is forthe work directed by ThomasD. Larson , associate professorof civil '.ngineering.

A contribution of $5,000 hasbeen made by Rohm and HassResearch Laboratories in sup-port of research on oil addi-

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tives in the Department ofChemical Engineering. M. R.Fenske, professor and head ofthe department , administersthe grant.

An evaluation of selected]steelma "ing by-products as soiljamendments is being made byiL. F. Marriott, associate pro-!fessor of soil technology,W. E. Downs, assistant

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College students themselves reveal in their own wordswhat really goes on at their celeb rated Easter rites

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Lion Tennis Team Home, Track Away TodayThincl ads Open SeasonAgainst Powerful Army

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JOHN CABIAT1. . . Lion high jumper

The Penn State varsity track and field squad opens,its regular outdoor season today at West Point as it takeson the powerful Army track squad.

Army has long been a huge stumbling block for theLion thinclads and this meet should prove no exception.State has only beaten the Cadets once in the last eightyears and this year West Point boasts one of its finestand best balanced teams.

Penn State's runners feel ready to attempt an upsetas they also boast a well-balanced team. A perfect classdistribution exists on this year's squad, as twelve seniors;twelve juniors and twelve sophomores will perform forthe Lions today.

The meet promises to be an exciting one, with stiffcompetition in many events, and if good weather prevails,the times should be very fast for such an early meet.

One of the top Lion hopefuls is John Cabiati, a juniorhigh jumper who holds the school record in that event.Also heavily counted upon to spark State is the seniorcaptain Chip Rockwell. Rockwell will perform in the triplejump for the Lions.

Bob Beam will perform in the hurdles for State andis one of the runners on its fine 440 relay team. Also onthe 440 team and one of the busiest State players issprinter Ken Brinker.

Ray Smith, All-American cross country man, will runagainst stiff competition in the mile run.

Netmen Meet WVUIn Season's OpenerDespite an eight game exhibition trip where his team

came up with five wins, Penn State tennis coach HolmesCathrall still faces some problems. With West Virginiahere today for the season opener, Cathrall still had notformulated a set lineup' by yesterday.

"Aside from the first two positions held by MarioObando and Neal Kramer," said Cathrall, "the remainingpositions are up for grabs,"

Competing for the four open slots are Tom DeHuff ,Tom Daley, Jeff Bickmore, Matty Kohn and Glenn Rupert.

Cathrall concedes that West Virginia has a slight edgein the upcoming meet. The Southern Conference permitsthe use of freshmen and the the Mounties have some goodprospects.

"We should be strong in the one-two singles matchesand first doubles match," said Cathrall, "but we will needsome strong supporting roles from a relatively inexperi-enced bench ."

Despite the lack of depth , the Lions did well in theirpre-season matches. That 5-3 mark could easily have beena 7-1 record , as State dropped two very close 5-4 contests.

Tomorrow's matches are scheduled for the courts ofthe Penn State Tennis Club, located behind the ShieldsBuilding. If these courts are too wet for the matchesto be held, the East Halls courts will be used.

Lion Nine Opens Home Season TodayOppose Getts burq on New Field at p.m

—Collegian Ph oto by Paul LevfneLION BASEBALL COACH Chuck Medlar looks on as his learn works out in a practicelession earlier in the week. The Lion Nine opens its home season against Gettysburgtoday at 2 on the newly-constructed diamond near Beaver Stadium. The team played itsfirst game Thursday at Bucknell and came home winners by a 15-5 score.

By DON MCKEECollegian Sports Writer

The furor died down at practice yesterday forPenn State's baseball team. Following the hittingexplosion that saw the Lions bury Bucknell with26 runs, coach Chuck Medlar held just an hour ofpractice instead of the customary two and a halfhour workout.

"Just enough to keep them sharp," was the wayMedlar put it. After the practice the team got atBucknell, the chance to rest was called for—andwelcome.

The Lions go after win number two at 2 p.m.today, but the home opener with Gettysburg willhardly be the same type of game. The Bullets havea tough club that came out fighting last year andsent the Lions home losers by an 8-7 count. Gettys-burg eventually wound up second in the MiddleAtlantic Conference, behind Rider, the District 2champions.

Mostly VeteransThe Bullets retained most of last year's team

and Wednesday won their season opener, downingAmerican University 8-5.

Slated to open against the Lions is the manwho picked up the win against American, DavePierson. The lefty turned in a good three-inningperformance , striking out six, walking one andallowing just two hits.

Backing up Pierson are two sophs, Dave Smithand John Hoyle. Both saw action Wednesday al-though neither was as impressive as Pierson.

Apart from the statistics, there's another im-

portant fact about Gettysburg s mound staff thatgreatly interests Chuck Medlar. In a world whererighthanders are the rule, all three of the Bullets'starters are lefies. With six of the eight Lion reg-ulars swinging the bat from the right side, plusthe wind that always blows out to left at the newbaseball field near Beaver Stadium, the Bulletportsiders may be in for a tough afternoon.

Medlar will counter with either Bill Micskyor Gary Manderbach, two pitchers who showedsome good "stuff in Florida. Micsky gave up one runin nine innings during the exhibitions and Mander-bach wasn't far behind , allowing two runs in fiveframes.

No Varsity ActionNeither of the two pitchers has seen any reg-

ular season varsity action. Manderbach wasn't onthe roster a year ago and Micsky is a sophomore.But this lack of experience under fire didn't worryeither Medlar or the pitchers.

The way the two handled the opposition inFlorida was even more encouraging than it mightseem, since the Lions had not had a chance to prac-tice outdoors, and teams like Florida State andWake Forest were well into regular season play.

Micsky appears to have all the pitches. "Hehas a sharp curve and a good fastball ," said Med-lar. His control has also been excellent in theearly going.

Manderbach, a lefty, has none of the controlproblems which habitually plague young south-paws. "He's around the plate all the time," saidMedlar. Manderbach's best pitch is his curve, but

2he can reach back for a good fastball when hehas to.

Since Medlar has no reason to be dissatisfiedwith a 21 run victory, he has no lineup changes inmind. Jim Owens will again lead off at third base.Dick Dreher bats second and will start in right.Catcher Dave Fore follows Dreher to the plate.

John Featherstone, coming off a big day atthe plate remains in the clean-up slot. The short-stop belted a homer and two other hits in amassingfour RBIs at Bucknell .

Team Captain Gary Kanaskie hits out of the,fifth spot. The centerfielder punched out threebasehits in the first game. Joe Comforto, who pro-duced a two-run single in his first varsity at batThursday hits sixth and will play leftfield.

Egleston Hits SeventhFirst baseman Mike Egleston bats in the

seventh position. The sophomore hit several harddrives that wound up in Bucknell gloves and hisonly hit was a bunt single. He's still looking tobreak out.

The hitting surprise of the season so far hasbeen eighth batter Ken Barto. The second-base-man had been swinging a hot bat in exhibitiongames and that hitting continued into the regularschedule. Barto came up with three hits, one ahome run , and drove in five runs.

With the season off to a rousing start , Medlaris hoping that Thursday's deluge of hitting is anomen for the future. But as men like Dick Williamsand Harry Walker can testify, anything can hap-pen in baseball. Medlar is determined to play onegame at a time. Today is only round two.

SUMMER JOBSOver-30,000. actual -job- open-ings listed by employers inthe 1968 Summer Employ-ment Guide. Give salary, j obdescription, number of open-ings, idates of employment,and name of person to write.Resorts, dude ranches, sum-mer theatres, United Nations,national parks, etc. Also ca-reer oriented jobs: banking,publishing, engin er ' tg, dataprocessing, electronics, ac-counting, many more. Coversall 48 states. Price only $3,money back if not satisfied.Our fifth year!University Publications—Rm.H758, Box 20133, Denver, Colo.80220Please rush my copy of the1968 Summer Employ m e a tGuide. Payment of $3 is en-closed.Name Address

WVU To Leave ConferenceMORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)

— James G. Harlow, presidentof West Virginia University,announced yesterday that theuniversity will withdraw fromthe Southern Conference at theend of the current academicyear.

Dr. Harlow said Athletic Di-rector Robert N. Brown in-formed conference Commis-sioner Lloyd P. Jordan, of thedecision.

Harlow gave these reasonsfor the withdrawal:

1. "Travel distances betweenWVU and other memVer insti-tutions resulted in schedulingdifficulties in many sports andprevented the development ofnatural rivalries in athletics.

2. "West Virginia Universityis the only large publicly sup-ported institution that belongsto the Southern Conference."

Harlow said, "West VirginiaUniversity takes this step withregret because of its warm as-sociation with the Southern

MEET!

Conference since WVU becam<a member in 1950."

He indicated that WVU woulcontinue to schedule somSouthern Conference schoolfor athletic events , but woulnot join another conference.

DiMaggio Becomes Batting CoachBRIMINGHAM , Ala. (AP) —

Joe DiMaggio, citing a bunchof eager kids , yesterday addedfull-time coaching duties to hisjob as vice president of theOakland Athletics."I have become attached to

these kids. I have never beanaround a group so eager tolearn ," said DiMaggio, who hasspent the pr.st five weeks help-ing the A's with their hitting.

The 53-year-old H a l l ofFamer previously had gone tospring tarining as a battinginstructor with the New YorkYankees , but until this yearhe hadn 't done anything morethan that since retiring as apiayer ir years ago. jj imaggiu saiu "c j>kc= uu

But w h e n the Athletics conflict between his front officemoved from Kansas City to duties and his job on the field.

Oakland — DiMaggio lives inSan Francisco—owner CharlesO. Finley asked him if hewould be a vice president .

Then, while here for an ex-hibition game against Cincin-nati , Finley announced thegreat Yankee Clipper alsowould serve as a full timecoach.

"The players and l and theother coaches are very happyabout this , and I know that Joeis , too, '' said Manager BobKennedy, adding that DiMaggiowill sit -vith him on the benchand not be on the coachinglines.

"Bob Kennedy is my boss,he said. "Whatever he wantsme to be, I'll be."

Many baseball people weresurprised w h e n DiMaggioagreed to go with Findlay inthe first place. They thoughtif he ever got back into thegame more activcl;- than justas a part-time batting instruc-tor , it would be with the Yan-kees.

But DiMaggio said the Yan-kees never offered him a joband the Yankees countered thatJoe never had indicated he waswilling to return t- an activestatus.

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Lacrosse TeamEntertains FikM

The rough and tumble world of lacrosse returns to, University Park today bringing with it a trio of exciting

performers and the promise of a resounding clash of talent-ed squads.

When the Nittany Lions take the field against Franklinand Marshall at 2 p.m., State fans will get their first sightof a man coach Dick Pencek rates as a future All-American.Ken Edwards, as sophomore who made everyone sit up and ¦take notice when he scored ten goals and added four assistsin the first two games, will lead State's attack.

Edwards faces a formidable challenge to his scoringtalents in Ned Barry, F&M's All-Middle Atlantic Confer-ence goalie. Barry, a senior, may have to stop Edwards andthe other Lions by himself, as F&M has had a decidedlyporous defense outside the goal.

The Lions also have a highly fated goalie in Jim Mc-Guone, a man Pencek calls, "one of the five best goalies inthe country.

McGuone will have to fend off an attack that hascarried the Diplomats to a 2-1 record this Spring andtotaled 24 goals. The Diplomats topped Dartmouth 10-5 andMichigan State 9-6 before falling to Swarthmore by a 10-5score.

But McGuone has seen hard hitting attacks beforethis, and he has met all the challenges. The stalwart goalie'sefforts stopped both Oberlin and Bucknell in the Lions' twocontests to date.

In addition to the talents of Edwards, State has fiveother attackmen to keep Ned Barry guessing. Randy Voighttallied three goals against'Bucknell with the help of DaveSchock. Bob Schoepflin scored two and assisted on two,while Loren Stolp and Rick Ruf each added a counter.

The contest tomorrow is not being taken lightly, butthe Lions are clearly looking forward to next Wednesday'shome contest with national power Maryland. But Penceklikes to play them one at a time. That gives Edwards andhis scoring assistants one more game to get ready.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE. 1967 Yamaha :"Twin Jet 100". Excellent condition . Call '238-7817 or 238-9944. Will sacrifice for 'S230.00. jSTEREO PHONOGRAPH; KLH Model 24 'AM-FM Stereo compone nt set. brand new. '$100 Off. Call 238-8500. { •

FOUR MICHELIN X 725x13. Virtually 1

new condition, comple te with tubes. $30 'each or all for $100. Phone 359-2700.

TAPE RECORDER. Stereo GE. New $150, '

must sell $90. Call aft er 6, Dave 865-3592.

1967 TRIUMPH Spitfi re, light , blue con-verlible. Many accessor ies, tip top shape.238-4976 working hours.

TRAILER, size 8' x 50'. Newly Installedelectric heat. Good loca tion. Call 238-1374.

SALE: DORM Cont ract. Single room,Hartranfl Hall. $200 for spring term.Call Bill 865-8236.

DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE, deluxe baseand cover , Shure V15II cartridge, Har-man Kardon 100 w att receiver, walnutcase. Bob 238-4263; 865-3664.

LARGEST SANDWICH in town — 22" 'long — loaded v/ilh meat, cheese, let- 1

tuce, tomatoes, onions. Call 236-2292.DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE

-deluxe" base

and cover, Shure V 15 II cartrid ge, Har-man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnutcase. Bob 238-4263, 865-3664.1967 SUNBEAM Roadster, 5,000 miles.Dark green with black , inter ior. Bestoffer. Call 237-6415.

DISCOUNT ON Dorm Contract: Will bar-galn . Call Rick 865-8125.

1964 MG-MIDGET, nice condition, rea-sonable price. Call Lee 237-7023.

SUNBEAM '67 Imp, red wlth~

black In"

terlor, radio, heater, warranty. $1150 orbest offer. 238-8155.

SUPERB 1962 MERCEDES BENZ type190SL. Graphite grey lacquer with rednaugahyde interior . New Pirelli Clntu-ratos, Abarth exhaust, hardtop, soft top,AM-FM radio, etc. $2150. Call 238-7403after 9:00 p.m.

1965 HONDA~

S90. Must sell, best offer.Call Richa rd 355-9080.

GIBSON FOLK Guitar flat wound steelstrings. Reasonably priced. 865-0465,Kevin.

1962 SUNBEAM Alpin e. Red/black in-terlor. wire wheels, new trans, MIchellns,$600. Hank 238-0S95.

LUCAS FLAMETHROWER driving light,quartz-iodine bulb, for high speed nightdrivin g. $12. 238-8264 (eves.)

GIBSON STEREO Guitar, originally$870. Fender super reverb amp. Origi-nally $425. Eplphone 12-strln g, de-armondpickup. Willin g to bar galnl Dan, 237-4489.

STUDENTS: WE provide Insura nce forautos, motorcycles, moto rscooters, travel,valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr.Temeles 238-6633.

HONDA 90, 1965. Mechanically sound TCan be seen by callin g 238-3335.

OWN AN 8 TRK. STEREO? Bet you 'retired of payin g $6 or $7 for tapes onlyto find you don 't like very much or anyof Its meager 32 mln. of music — orthat It breaks and lams lust before youhear the only good song. Your troublesare over. Bring 2 record album s and$6.99 to AUDIO MOTIVE CO. and 24 hrs .later you 'll have 64 mln. of better thanprofessional sounding music of yourchoice on 8 trk. cartrid ge tape that' sfl uaranteed for 2 years. 315V4 W. BeaverAve. 238-5153.MGTD, beautiful — $1775. 466-7294. -

CRAGER "SS" mags — Chev. G.T14" MB-5979.

CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka- 'wosaki; Suzuki; Hodaka . Two Wheels sCycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave . 238-1193. 31966 MGB. Jus t like new. Call Two JWheels Cyc le Shop 238-1193.

FENDER TAPE Echo~~

c¥amber. Perfect ;condition. $150 (retails at $225). 6 mos. 'old. Call 238-9084, Randy. '

1959 CHEVROLET, excellent mechani cal .condition. Price negotiable. Call 237-3600 \after 7:00 p.m.

AUDIO MOTIVE CO., speriaUs Ts in all jyour automotiv e sound needs, Is startingoff sprin g ter m with fantastic priceson Tape Players and Auto Radios. Sev- 'eral new lines of 8 trk. tape players for ¦less than $100 installed with 4 top qua lity ispeakers. Pushbutto n deluxe Audiovox 'AM radios installed with antenna—under$40, AM-FM under $80. And don 't forgetthat everythin g Audio Motive sells Ispersonally guaran teed for 2 yrs. 315'A W.Beaver. 238-5153.

1964 YDS2 250cc YAMAHA. Excellentcondition. Has been garage kept. Sacri-fice for $350 or best offer. Call 237-4411.

AMBASSADOR BUILDING: Summer term 1only ; 1 bedroom apartment, completelyfurnished ; air conditioned. 237-1342.

SpTFfIRE HARDTOP, competi tion op-tions, very quick, enthusiasts car . B.Griffith, 432 E. College .3.

1966 SUNBEAM Super Minx four doorsport sedan. Excellen t condition. 1725 ccengine. 238-3877.

1 GARRARD, top of the line, late modelturntable wllh Empire cartridge. Likenew! Bob 865-5289.

SIAMESE KITTENS: 100 per cent betterthan a chicken for Easter, Call 238-1788;

' after 1 p.m. '

- DORMITORY CONTRACT: For spring• !____ *.__. Rhone 238-1302.

1962 VW. New engine, good condition._ No reasonable of fer refused. 238-1933.

i DORM CONTRACT, Spring Term" only,

- very cheap, desperate. Call Paul at 238-, 9149.

' 1957 MGA. Soon to become a classic, re-. built engine, most other parts new.. $450.00. 237-1261.

. FOR SALE: 1960 TR-3. Red with whi teI top, electric overdrive, wire wh eels.

i, Phone 237-4564 after 5:30 p.m.

VIEW CAMERA, 4x5, with 180 mm Svm-mar lens. Perfect con dition. Call 865-0351or 466-7190 alter 5 p.m.'65 "OLDS" Convertlble

~.~

Must sell. Goodreliable car for teacher. 2-barrel gives14 mj lejier gal. 865-9047.

FOR SALE: Speed and custom parts~7orShow or Go in stoc k at Harold SteinSpeed Shop, Vi mile from campus onBenn er Pike. Open 10 a.m. till 9 p.m.COMBO ORGAN

"~™ In gooT TonlffllonT

Four octaves 6/stops treble and baseboost. $140.00. Call Bob 237-2409.

STEREO TAPE Recorder,~

cipher VI.New $250, sell $150. Great condition.Bob 865-3930.

" """"" ™™£™""<

LOST: NEW book—C haucer 's Ma|or Poe-try In vicini ty of Whitehall Plaza Mon-day evening. Call 237-6175.

LOST: RONSON Ligh ter Iniilaled ENLbetween Forum and HUB. Please retur n.Reward. Biff, 238-1690.

MISTAKENLY TAKEN at Will ard Build-ing—navy blue campus lacket. If foundcall Paul 865-3795.

SILVER RINGS with Initials - B.R. andgold rings with orange stone. High senti-mental value. Reward. 238-6224.

SPEND YOUR summer In a luxurious \ <3-bedroom apartment wit h balcony and 'best view in Bluebell. Free bus, pool, 1TV , air conditi onin g. Extremely reason- iable. 238-1615.

FURNISHED AIR-CONDITIONED apart- !meht for rent summer term. One bed- iroom. $400 for all term. Paul 238-5126. ,2-MAN APARTMENT to sublet ^ummer iterm. One block from campus. June rentpald

Cani_237-1189 betwee n 6-12.

LUXURY BLUEB ELL Apartment. Sum-|mer occupancy for 4 • 6 wo (men). Pool,I air-conditionin g. June rent paid. 238-5915.SUMMER TERM. Modern one bedroomapartment. Furnished, air-conditioned.$115.00. 238-8168.

SUBLET FURNISHED 2-room apartmentsuitable for 2. Available April 15 thruAugust. Apartmen t 36, 123 W. NittanyAve. 238-5148.

SUBSTANTIAL RENT reduction-Bluebell.Lowest price available on 3 bedroomApt. Dishwasher , air cond. 238-3956.

THREE ROOM, bath , fur nished apart-ment for summer . Girls or marriedcou ple only. Call 238-2519.

THINKJNG OF^

sTaylng at P.S.l37~thissummer? Two or three man (woman)apartment available summer term withfall option. Across from South Halls on

, Beaver Ave. 4Vi rooms (2 bedrooms),. IParking and terrace. $165/mo. Call 238-¦ 1KJ. FURNISHED A^A^TMENT

^ foT rent

1 summer term only, two bedroom, air-1 condit ioned, reduc ed rent. Call 237-1375.¦ SUMMER & OPtToN: 2 bedroom apar£1 ment . Cheap enough for 2, big enoughIj for 4. Perfect location. Call 238-7257.

FURNISHED 2-Bedroom Apartment forI summer term. Air-conditioned, pool, and

free bus service. Rent reduction. Call; 238-7308.

. RENT — UNIVERSITY Towers Apart-, ment, summer or lon ger. Furni shed,. air cond., 2 or 3 man. Call 238-4442.

. FOR RENT summer term: 4 man Apt.:- Air condllioned, all conveniences, Vi blocki, from campus. Reasonabl e rates. Pay

rent for July and August on ly. Call 237-- 1398.e ;. SUMMER TERM with fall option . Lar ge

fully furnished Apt. 1V4 blocks from cam-- pus. Reasonable. 237-6393.

1 AVA ILABLE TO sublet summer term-one (wo )man apartment, free bus, air

- conditionin g. 23B-0674.FOR RENT: Spring and/or summerterm, 2-3 man apt ., minute from campus.Call 237-1791. SUBLET FOR summer , t hree bedroomapartment, within walking distance, $180for term. Call Dusty 865-4340.LU XU R: Y

~A P ARTME N Tr2

~ bSTooms T^

man, iv _ baths, dishwasher. Spring and/orsummer; fall option . Only $35.00/mo.Available Immediatel y. Bob 237-1843.2-MAN~7^¥fiv \iNT. Sub-let for sui rvmer. Free pool, cable, bus, afr-cond ition-Ing. Call 238-8059. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom air-conditionedapartment. Sublet summer, fall option .Will bargain. Call 238-5217.

SUMMER. SUBLET least expensive 4-6man Bluebell Apartment. Air-conditioning,pool, free bus. Extremely reasonable.238-3975.

THREE BEDROOM, two bath, split levelapartment, air conditioning, T.V. cable ,free bus service and swimming poo l,Will negotiate. 717-0640. Summer term.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for ArmenarPlaza for spring term. ' Call 238-311and ask. for Joe. ^

SUMMER AND Option: 2 bedroom any !number man apartment. Free pool and itransportation. Ai r conditioned. Wil l sac-rifice. Phone 237-1806.SUBLET

~SUM

~MER "term. Aircondltloned

2-man apartment. Free bus, pool. Junerent paid. 238-7054.ROOMS IN frat ernity house

-avail able

for ren t_summer term. Call 238-4278.FURNisHED ROOMS?" Double " room "7nquiet house close to campu s. No cooking.243_JouthJPugh Street.SUMMER TERA/r^~Furnished

~2 uFman

apartmen t. T.V. and cooking utensilsincluded. Will bargain. 237-1774. jROLL OUT of apartm lnt at 7:55—Inclass at 8:00. Air conditioning. All sum-mer. 237-1576.SUMMER AND option. Modern one bed-room furnished apartment . Grad stu -dents or married ' couple. Call 238-7802.

NOTICE ARE YOU AFRAID to have your phono-grap h, car radio, tape player, recorder,or transi stor radio repai red In StateCollege because you 'll have to hock yourclass ring or spend all your beer moneyto get it out of the shop? You obviouslyhaven 't heard of AUDIO MOTIVE CO.Give us a call at 238-5153 and tell usyour troubles.

EPISCOPAL INQUIRERS Seminar thisSunday following 9 a.m. Holy Com-munion service. Refreshments and noobligation .EUROPE — Summer '68. Students, fac-ulty, dependen ts, round trip jet group/50.Fare $265.00. Contact Joel Schweldel238-4763.

WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan 's Is de-livering from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fastdelivery. Call 238-2292.NOTICET^AStER ~

EGGS - UkrainianClub wil l demonstrate process for mak-ing colorfu l Easter eggs, Saturday , April6, 7:30 p.m., Apa rtment A 245, Execu-tive House, 411 Waupelani Drive. Every-

: one Interested is invited.. THE NEW Old Time

~Wooley thumpers

will be at the Jawbone Coffee House onFriday and The Treblemakers will be

i treblesom e on Saturday — join us 8 - 1¦ a.m. The Jaw! 415 E. Foster. . VOUS rNTERE"sSET^vous a la Malson. Francais e? Venez parler le 10 avrll , 20h.¦ Telephone 865-7706.

RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, Apr il 6th,9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 225 W. Hamilt on (acrossfrom Acme). Typewriter table, kitchenradio , "French" Record Set, Toys, Tod-dler things , etc. 237-6489.

PRAISE HIM wi th the clashin g cymbal s,praise Him with the clanging cymbals.Let everythin g th at breathes pra ise theLord. Hallelu iah! 11:45 a.m. worshipGrace Lutheran Church.

FREE FILMS and Discussi on presentedby Penn State Karate Club. Sunday,7:30 p.m. 10 Spar ks.

^lp wanted'" SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Part or full-time. Numerous sales positions availab lewllh a Pa. manuf acturing conc ern . Open-ings nationwide. Must be aggress ive andwillin g to sell. Call 238-2235, 3-5 P.m.

wanted'to rent WANTED TO RENT. Alumin um canoesfor a weekend. Call 238-5151.WANTED TO RENT: AJumfor a weekend. Call 238-5151

CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which lookslike a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich.Call 238-2292.

ARE STUdTFnts REVOLTING? HearMonlka Flidr, Czerkoslovakian educator,explain student protest behind the IronCurtain, Sunday April 7, 2:30, HUB As-sembly.

THIS CAMPUS needs you! Alpha PhiOmega Nat'l. Service Fraternity alsoneeds you! Rushing Smoker MondayApril 8, Home Dev. Living Center, 7:00p.m.

ACNE CLEARED, free demonstration.Penn State Barber Shop.F ~WAl iD

~~MAT^HrA

~PlTL 20, APRIL

20, APRIL 20.

LARRY AND DEBBIE TRETTIN will be"back home " at the Jaw on Saturdaynight. Entertaining this weekend: Jugand Barbershop — The New Old TimeWooley Thumpers (Friday) and TheTreblemakers (Saturday). The Jawbone,415 E. Foster.

EXPERIENCED DRUMMER desirous ofwork. Phone Don 238-3074.

REMEMBER THAT smoky atmosphereof The Phyrst? Well it' s back. The grillis back in operation

^ THE

~ ~

WORLiT~FAMOUS Roffle-Sculptur-Kut is available in Central Penna. areaONLY at Davidson 's Barber Shop locatedon Allen Street next to G. C. MurphyCo. By appointment 238-0612.

FALM SUNDAY! HoTannal Come letus worship the Lord, 11:45 a.m., GraceLutheran Churc h.

12 INCH SUBS — regul ar, tuna, 65c;chicken, ham, 75c. No delivery char ge.Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De-liver y. 238-8035.

I COUNSELORS FOR Pocono Co-ed Camp.¦ Athletics, riflery , W.S.I., nature pioneer-

ing, archery, tennis , arts and crafts,. science driver. Ho 47893 or Es 98135.

CAREERS IN Nuclear Engineering.Meetin g April 9, 7:30 p.m. at NuclearReactor facility. Speaker— Dr. WarrenWitzi g, head of Department of NuclearEnginee ring. Coffee and Donuts followedby tour of Reactor fac ility.

JAWBONE '"

THE BIG WEEKEND — Friday: TheNew Old Time Wooley Thump ers (Jug -Folk - Grass ); Saturday: The - Treble-makers (barbershop ) g roove with usfrom 8 - 1 a.m. Try the Think Drink-Espresso! Jawbone, 415 E. Foster.

GET~

YOURSELF over to Palm Sundaycelebration 11:45 a.m. Grace LutheranChurch.

NOTARYAbove Corner Room

Hotel State College

Penn StateSports Car Club

AutocrossSunday ¦ Noon • Lot 80

FREE ELECTRICCAR HEATERS

nrnmrsjmff Time 7:30WUBJ CARTOON

WBMPLBwkmmmmBm«TM O f l l t M THMTU U4TM S

FRI. • SAT. o SUN.

Torn CurtainPAUL NEWMANJULIE ANDREWS

2ND BIG HIT

BRIDG ES of DRACULA

FOR SALE PRE-USEb'FURNiTURE

'an'd'Tp'pVlances!

Chests, desks, breakfas t sets, beds, mat-tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, ' refriger-ators, elc. We buy and sell. FurnitureExchan ge Inc., 1011 East College Ave.238-1181.

I * •• Mlwm

JfM GEIGER. . . toon handily

Golfers Defeat GeorgetownFor Second Straight WinThree Penn State golfers won

their second matches of thes e a s o n yesterday, carryingthe Lions to their second dual-meet win of the season, 4-3over Georgetown.

Senioi Jim Geiger , juniorTom Apple and sophomore BobHibsehman remained undefeat-ed, while senior Rusty Wash-burn won his first match ofthe year in riot-torn Washing-ton D.C.

Apple, in his firnt season asa varsity performer, provedmost dazzling on the course,recording his medalist score of70 to defeat his opponent easily,

U£mm&£vJ- ' ,y "jBiJW*r-jifc».-X ,# % ;

ERNIE SANIGA. . . loses tou gh one

7 and 5. The linksman fromPennridge is a former PIAAstate champion.

Team leader and defendingEastern . titlist Geiger scoredan easy 6 and 4 win overGeorgetown's S c a r p , andHibsehman had to go to the23rd hole to win his secondof the year.

Ernie Saniga lost a close oneto the Hoyas' Ball, 3 and 2,while Eastern co-titlist FrankGuise was edged by Poland, 1up, and Bill Mammen lost onthe 19th hole to Greenspun , 1up.

Because of Assassination

CIl^^ P^IEHSlftf 8! l li#*g*iill£_-!_ ^&_ -___,i8 §Pil4Pt9,_f*l-f r^ m^^&s IBS b%|

we$r%dt ^i%+ <yp^* v_ ____?%i^s -nk

The assassination of Dr. Martin LutherKing has resulted in the postponement ofMonday's traditional Presidential Opener ofthe baseball season in Washington.

As a result, the Senators will open Tues-day at home against the Minnesota Twins.Camilo Pascual, whose new manager, JimLemon, vised to help him win games withhome runs, will pitch for the home sideagainst the Twins' Dean Chance.

In the National League, Cincinnati , com-plying with the call of Mayor Eugene Ruehl-mann for a "Day of Commitment," postponedits Monday opener against Chicago.

Day UndecidedThe game will be played either Tuesday

or Wednesday, with the Reds expected topitch Milt Pappas against either Joe Niekroor Rich Nye.

Thus, Houston's night game against Pitts-burgh , will be the only major league gameon Monday. In that one, the Pirates will gowith new pitcher Jim Bunning against theAstros' young Larry Dierker.

There will be seven more openers Tues-day and also a second game in the Pittsburgh-Houston serifs

Bob Gibson will do the honors for theworld champion St. Louis Cardinals at homeagainst Pat Jarvis of the Atlanta Bravesin a night game. The Braves have a problem,finding a left fielder to take the place ofRice Carty, out with tuberculosis.

Claude Osteen is the choice for the LosAngeles Dodgers in another night game atDodger Stadium against the Phillies' ChrisShort. Manager Gene Mauch still is unde-cided on whether to start his 20-year-oldrookie, shortstop Don Money and center field-er Larry Hisle. It all depends on the physicalcondition of Bobby Wine and Toney Gon-zalez. The Dodgers show new faces in short-stop Zoilo Versalles, catcher Tom Haller andright fielder Rocky Colavito.

Mets vs. GiantsThe only day opener on Tuesday's Na-

tional League program finds the New YorkMets at San Francisco. Juan Marichal willtry to get the Giants off winging at Candle-stick Park. Tom Seaver rookie of the yearin 1967, will be the opposition.

All four American League openers onTuesday will be played in the afternoon.

for 'sale HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoa gie

's

Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburger sFast delivery. Call 238-2292.

.......,......... „ .„ .„ ...„ . .„ ...... ...........

SUMMER SUBLET : Bluebel!) "4 -Titianapartment. Free bus, pool, stereo , TV,air conditionin g. Low rent. 237-7169 any-time.

"for 'hent """"""

THREE BEDROOM, two bathroom apart-ment , summer term, air-conditioned,pool, free bus, generous rent reduction.237-79«4.

""""""" "attention MEN — WHY PAY downtown prices. Buyyour new sprin g ward robe direct fromthe manufacturer and save 50%. We havesuits, sportcoats, blazers all in the latestfashions and styles. Call your PennState representatives Bobbi and Joe 238-9176.

WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners- lImmediate cash for yo ur Corvette Sting IRay or other Vette. Phone 237-3471. IROOMM"A"TE

~NEEDEDrCall Ronn ie" 23f>

7748. 128 Barnard St. 2nd Floor.WMAJ WILL add part-time announcersduring spring and summer terms. In-terested stude nts call Tod Jeffers 237-4959.KITCHEN HELP wante d. Work 2, eat 3.Social privileges. Call 865-9323, ask forCharlie.wZNTEbT^WoTo^ rmnatesTTarge Col-1legiate Arms apartm ent, air conditioned. !Call John or Bob 238-2620. $55 a month.;

WANTED: WAITERS. Work one, eatthree. Alpha Chi Rho. Caterer 238-6795evenings.WANTED: Dead

-o7

_AiiveT ^Tr~Writers ',

Photographers, Artis ts, and outgoing, 'funloving people — News and ViewsMagazine — Introductory meeting, April4th, 7:00 p.m., 207 South Human Develop-ment Building.

WANTED: WAITERS. Work two, eatthree. Social privileges. Call caterer, PhiMu Delta, 238-2473.

POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Pleaseinclude stamped return envelop e. Idle-vf ild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran-cisco, California 94117.

WANT SUMMER rental. Attending Uni"vers ity June 17 through Augu st. Needfurnished housing, two pre-sc hool chil-dren. Write particulars : Tom MerrickRD j}2, Oswego, N.Y. 13126ROOMMATE WANTED for three manapartment University Towers. Call 238-0486 ask for Fred or Randy.

ROOMMATE FOR spring and/or summer4-man Bluebell Apt. Call 237-6386 eve-nings.

WANTED: ONE MAN apartment for sum-mer term . Best offer. Bill 865-6798.

POTWASHER WANTED at Phi KappaPsi. Work 1 eat 3. Social privilege s. Call238-9847.

URGENT! Ride needed from Harrlsburgto campus Monday mornings . Generousreimbursement. 865-7098 after 6 p.m.WAITERS WANTED: Call Lynn at ThetaDelta_ Chi. 237-4402. l7LL BUY YOUR

-ticket to see Wilson

Pickett If you drive me to Bucknell.Call Mike 238-1714. WANTED THIS Summer: Roommate 's)to share my furnished air-conditionedapartment in Washington, D.C. suburb.Call Linda 865-4118.

UMPIRES FOR tYm. Intramural Soft-ball. Pay: $2.00 per game. Sign upT.I.M. Office, 203G HUB.

MONEY — FOUND In vicinity of KeelersCall 237-3766 to identify. '__

PEN N STATE OUTING CLUBHave Some Real Fun!

Rock Climbing!Free Food

Wear old clothes& sneakers

Sign up at the HUB deskBeginners—

welcomed & encouragedThis is our bigBeginners Trip

Tilt Delayed INEW YORK (AP) - The Na-

tional Basketball Associationannounced yesterday that ilwill postpone a playoff gamescheduled in Boston Sunday "indeference to the memory oiDr. Martin Luther King."