NewScop eThe World

Pomp idou to Run fo r French PresidencyPARIS — Former Premier Georges Pompidou an-

nounced yesterday he will run in the interest of continuityfor the presidency abandoned by Charles de. Gaulle. Hereceived quick Gaullist support.. De Gaulle ' himself , however, , has decided to remain

neutral during the campaign to choose his successor, in-formed sources said.

Thr general , who stepped down Monday after votersdefeated a reform bill on which he had staked his job,was reported to have passed word to" his followers thathe will keep silent until a successor is elected.

Pompidou's candidacy was endorsed unanimously bythe ruling committee of the Gaullist Union for the De-fense of the Republic—UDR—and later by a caucus ofTIDE members of the National Assembly.• • •

Helico p ter Losses Continue to MountSAIGON — Despite an uneven pace of combat, 17

American helicopters have been shot down in the pastseven days, the U.S. Command reported yesterday. It wasone of the blackest periods for helicopter losses' this year.

The rate approached that of the early months of 1968,when an average of 72 helicopters a month were shotdown during the enemy's big Tet offensive.

The downing of the 17 raised to 2,752 the number ofAmerican: helicopters lost to all causes in the Vietnamwar since' Jan. 1, 1961, with 1,093 of them'Shot down byenemy gunners. A U.S. Command spokesman had no im-mediate explanation for the rash of helicopter losses, say-ing it could be a combination of factors, including moremissions, more enemy guns and more accurate enemy fire.• • •

O'Neill Pleads J or End of Religious FeudsBELFAST—Capt. Terence O'Neill, making his fare-

well address as prime minister, appealed yesterday for anend to Northern Ireland's ancient feuds and warned that agovernment based on Protestant ascendancy must fail.

The 54-year-old former army officer blamed the de-feat of his six-year efforts at" bridge-building betweenProtestants and Roman Catholics on "the machinations ofwicked men who have preached and practiced hatred inthe name of God."

He added: "But I have no regrets for six' years inwhich I have tried to break the chain of ancient Hatreds."

O'Neill quit office Monday after failing to swing hisProtestant-based Unionist party behind his adoption . ofuniversal suffrage in local elections.

Trie NationNixon Asks fo r Wire Tapp ing AuthorityWASHINGTON — The Nixon administration asked

Congress yesterday 'for tough new laws against organizedgambling and authority to use wire-tapping in enforcingthe statutes.

Besides wiretap authority, the proposed legislationwould give the federal government two new tools to com-bat large scale operations.

Under one section, the bill would make it a .felonyfor gamblers to bribe ' law enforcement or public officialsto obstruct enforcement of state and local gambling laws.

The other provision would, for the first time, make ita federal offense to engage in large scale gambling activities. - .- - .- ¦ - -

Specifically excluded were activities such as bingogames, lotteries and similar games of chance that may beconducted by tax exempt organizations like churches andchurch groups.

* • •Rockefeller Assassi nation Plot HintedNEW YORK — Attorney William M. 'Kunster said

yesterday someone is trying to frame him in a possibleplot to assassinate New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Kunstler_ who has represented civil rights activistsand members of the Black Panther .party, called a newsconference to reveal the alleged attempt to implicate him,but did not cite any indications a plot was in progressother than anonymous telephone calls.

One of the calls, he said in a sworn affidavit , referredto "a person prepared to assassinate Gov. Nelson Rockefelle rfor $100,000." Another of the calls, he said, was "from aperson who first identified himself to my wife as EldridgeCleaver and then to me as a friend of Mr. Cleaver." Thecaller asked him to mee't Cleaver, a Black Panther leaderwho is now a fugitive, at a nonexistent address in Man-hattan to receive money involved in the plot, Kunstlersaid.

* * •White House to Honor Jazz Musician

¦ .WASHINGTON — It's a mystery about those brownfingers. Wherever they fall, they 're likely to land onsomething that pleases the ears.

"That's all I got to do," says Duke Ellington, whoisn't especially awed about being invited to a dinner inhonor of his 70th birthday at the White House, where hisfather was once a part-time butler.

President Nixon also arranged to present to Ellingtonthe Medal of Freedom, given '"to persons who have madeexceptionally meritorious contributions to the security ornational interests of the United States, to. world peace orto cultural or other significant public or private endeavors."

The Duke—composer, pianist and jazz .band leader forhalf a century—doesn't acknowledge the effects of his70 years on his art.

The StateGOP Considers Safes Tax Increase

HARRISBURG — While Shafer administration hopes for astate personal income tax grow dim. Senate Republicansreport the possibility of expanding the 6 per cent sales tax tocover certain items such as clothing to be very much alive.

"It hasn't been brought up in caucus but many membersof the caucus have definite ideas on expanding the sales tax,"reports Senate Majority Leader Stanley G. Stroup, R-Bedford.

Sen. D. Elmer Hawbaker, R-Franklin . is the chief sponsorof an alternative proposal to Gov. Shafer's proposed record$2.52 billion budget. '

Its primary aim is averting the need for the State's firs tpersonal income tax which Shafer says is necessary to financethe 25 per cent increase in general fund spending he proposes.• • •

Unemployment Drops to Record LowsHARRISBURG — Preliminary figures indicate that both

the number of unemployed and the unemployment rate declin-ed in April to record lows. Gov Shafer's office said yesterday.

At the same time , the Labor and Industry Departmentreported that employment rose by 42,400 jobs from mid-February to mid-March to a record for the month of 4,726,400.

• The preliminary figures indicate, Shafer said, that "Pen-nsylvania 's unemployed totalled only 133,000 during April , or areduction o£ 16,000 from mid-March."

"The rate of unemployment also moved downward,"' headded, again for the fourth consecutive month this year, fro m3.1 per cent in mid-March to 2.7 per cent in mid-April.

Kaufman Lists DetailsFor Discus sions OfficeJacob .J. Kaufman, director of the new Office Of

Student Discussions, has announced that the temporaiytelephone number for appointmenls will be 865-9561.

A permanent number will be made public in ihenear future. ''",' . . .

Kaufman said "ihe function of the.office is solelyio ensure lhai the lines of communication are openand operating between all segments of the Universitycommunity."

"Again, we have here. I believe, a vehicle to achievethe resolution of campus issues with due dispatch, andI would hope the student body and faculty will utilizethis vehicle, " he said. ,

Walker Accepts Board ReportBy DAVID NESTOR

Collegian City Editor , •University President Eric

A. Walker announced yester-day that he has accepted therecommendations of t h eSpecial Judiciary B o a r dwhich heard cases of six stu-dents involved in last term'sOld Main sit-in.

A report presented t oWalker last T h u r s d a yrecommended that four of thestudents be placed o ndisciplinary probation and afifth be given an officialwarning.

Charges against the sixthstudent had been droppedduring the hearings whichtook place over a span ofnearly 50 hours at the begin-ning of this term.

The four students to beplaced on disciplinary pro-bation are Thomas Richdale,former chairman of Studentsfor a Democratic Society;

Is Obscen ityDead?

Norman S c h w a r t z , U n -dergraduate 'Student Govern-m e n t Congressman; EthanGoane, (lOth-fofeign service-Philadelphia), , and Steve Harr(9th - journalism - Pittsburgh).

Jeff Berger, a graduate stu-dent and current chairman ofSDS, will be placed on officialwarning.

The report to Walker saiddisruption had occurred andthat the students had refusedto vacate Old Main whendirected to do so b yUniversity officials.

Walker Accepts 'Fully'In accepting the recom-

mendations of the Board ,Walker said, "I accept fullythe report of the SpecialJudiciary Board , both withrespect to its general findingsand the disciplinary actionrecommended in each case. Aletter has gone to each of thefive students informing himof this action."

The probation and warning

PANELISTS IN A rally sponsored by the" New UniversityConference are, from left to right, Russ Farb, John Ging-rich, Paul Levine, Donn Bailey, Thomas Sterling andAlbert Gerber. Channels of student communication andthe Water Tunnel were discussed last night.

will be in effect until the stu-dents graduate.

The Board was establishedlate last term to hear thecases'of students involved inthe Old Main sit-in of Feb. 24.

The sit-in developed whenthe Student Committee toReform the U n i v e r s i t ypresented a list of nine non-negotiable d e m a n d s toWa lker. When the demandswere not answered to thesatisfaction of the SteeringCommittee they entered therotunda of Old Main on Feb.17 and demanded an answerfrom the Administration.

When closing time came,the students left the building,but they came back a weeklater and refused to leave.

When closing time came onthe 24th , the students stayedinside the building a n dwaited for a court injunctionto be served which wouldforce them to leave.

While the students waited

inside, another group of stu-dents gathered outside the ad-ministration building. Thegroup demanded that the stu-dents inside leave the build-ing. •

The students inside thebuilding refused to leave andface the group outside.

When the injunction wasserved , the students inside fil-ed peacefull y through thegroup outside , and b o t hgroups immediatelv dispers-ed.

Walker established t h eBoard to investigate the inci-dent and specifically the partplaved by the six studentsnamed.

Board MembersThe Board was made up of

members of t h e Ad-ministration appointed byWalker. They were Russel E.Larson , dean of the College ofAgriculture; Clarence Noll,dean of the College ofScience, and M. N e l s o n

McGeary, dean of t h egradua te school.

Three members were ap-pointed by Robert J. Scan-nell , cha irman of t h eUniversity S e n a t e , torepresent the faculty. Theywere Guy E. R indone , pro-fessor of ceramic sciences andcha irman of the B o a r d ;Walt er G. Braun , professor ofchemical engineering, andEugene J. Kelly, professor ofbusiness administration.

The three student membersof trn Bmrd were .-noiin ^ edby Jim Womer, USG presi-dent. They were Bob Emery,senior class president; JohnShuman. vice president of theMen 's Residence Council, andDon Antrim , USG supremecourt chief justice.

Antrim originally was ap-pointed to the Board as analternate, but became aregular member when JimHardy, the Graduate StudentA s s o c i a t i o n representa-tive , withdrew.

Lawyer AssertsObscenit y 'Dead

By ROB McHUGHCollegian Staf f Writer

Albert Gerber , Ame r ica nCivil Liberties specialist 'onobscenity laws, last night told acrowd of about 200 people,"It's my contention obscenityis absolutely dead." .

The rally, en titled "The Tun-nel , the Collegian and Con-stitutional Freedom " w a ssponsored by " the N e wUniversity Conference (NUC),a recently formed facultygroup.

Speakers at the meetingwere Russ Farb, editor of the

To Discuss Racism at the University

PSU Scheduled fo r $76.3 Mi/lion

Wate r Tunnel ; John Gingrich,WDFM radio progra mmingdi rector: Paul Levine , formereditor of The Daily Collegian;Thomas Sterling, defense at-torney in the Water Tunneltrial , and Gerber.

The Water Tun nel is an un-derground newspa per whichfirst was publi shed WinterTerm. The cover of the firstissue displayed a photograph olBeatle John Lennon and hisgirlfriend, Yoko Ono, both inthe nude.

Obscenity proceedings werestarted against four studentsaccused of publishing o rdistributi ng the first or secondissues of the paper. During thetrial , charges against two ofthe defenda nts , Jay Shore, for-mer managing editor , and TomRichdale , former chairman ofStudents for a DemocraticSociety, were dropped. Thecase resulted in a hung juryfor the other two defendants ,Alva n Youngberg, f o r m e rWater Tunnel editor , and Farb .

Not Obscene

Gerber said he had been con-sul ted regarding the obscenityof.the Water Tunnel. "When Ireceived the issues (of thepaper), I realized that it wasnot obscenity," he said. He ad-ded , "There is nothing, in the3'ear 1969, obscene about theWater Tunnel and you don 'thave to be much of an expertto know that.

"It 's very obvious someonedoesn 't want you to have anunderground newspaper ," Ger-ber said. He referred to other

underground n e w s p a p e r spublished on other campuses,such as the Berkeley Barb, andsaid. "Your Water Tu nnelsta rted kind of late. Theythought they could stop it."

Charging that University stu-dents know nothing aboutobscenity, Gerber displayedthe centerfold of "Screw." anewspaper sold on New Yorknewsstands. The magazine pictured a couple engaged in sex-ual intercourse and a black giriand a whi te gir! engaged inlesbian activities.

Short FilmThe NUC rally began with a

short film of the preliminaryhearing for the Water Tunneldefenda nts before Justice ofthe Peace Guy Mills.

Gingrich discussed recentrumors that WDFM may betaken over by WPSX , theUniversity 's education station .Gingrich stated that the take-over is a possibility, but that itis probable WDFM wouldmove to a new frequency onthe FM band.

Levine discussed the Senatead hoc committee on the Col-legian, which currently isinvestigating the relationshipof the Universi ty Senate to Col-legian , Inc.

Levine c h a r g e d theUniversity with "trying to getsome sort of control over, orabolition of" student com-munications channels." Hereferred to the Water Tunnel.WDFM and the Collegian andsaid that "a pattern ij form-ing.",

NUC Sponsor s ForumA forum on Racism in the University will be held at 8

tomorrow night in 102 Forum.Sponsored by the New University Conference, the forum is

intended not only to point out racist tendencies in theUniversity structure, but also to find out what whites withinthe University community can do to reduce racism, DeirdreVeley, graduate student in English and a coordinator of theforum, said.

Dowd: Key SpeakerKey speaker for the forum is Douglas F. Dowd, professor

of economics at Cornell University and one of the facultymembers in the student camp during last week'sdemonstrations at the Ithaca, N.Y. campus.

Also speaking are Donn F. Bailey, instructor of speech atthe University and adviser to the Black Student Union;Nicholas Sanders, assistant professor of educationalpsychology, and Willi am Semple, assistant -professor ofarchitecture.

Miss Veley described the forum as a "white investigation"of racism at the University. Bailey, giving a "Black View ofPenn St ate Racism ," will help initiate discussion, Miss Veleysaid.

Sanders will speak on possible revisions in University ad-missions procedures, explaining away the fallacy that admit-ting "disad vantaged" students entails a lowering of currentadmission standards , according to Miss Veley.

Semple will review action taken by the "central Ad-ministration" since Spring 1968 when the BSU (the DouglassAssociation) first presented its list of 13 demands to Old Main.Miss Veley said he would add further to the "whites' view ofracism at the University."

"Whites have to begin to take their own interest in pro-blems faced by black .people," Miss Veley said , "rather thanhaving the black people forced to take the whole responsibilityfor action upon themselves."

She added that the forum was geared toward "a reasser-tion of the whole problem of racism at the University, whichhas , unfortunately, been buried under other demands of thepast few months."

Prime Targets• The problems unearthed by the BSU and the "racist struc-

ture" of the University, she said, will be prime targets fordiscussion at the forum.

Dowd, with more than 10 years experience in the civilrights struggle, sho uld be able to offer much to the eve n ing'sdiscussion, Miss Veley said. For two years, he has led groupsof students in summer work programs in the South.

She added that he is "one of the few white faculty at Cor-

nell who was completely on the side of the BSU during recentdisruptions there."

Dowd has been "intimately involved with discusion as afaculty member with other faculty members and as a sym-pathizer with the black students," according to Miss Veley .

Not only can he offer a first-hand view of the Cornellsituation , she said , but Dowd also has experiences of his ownto relate in fighting white racism.

Dow d , an initiator of the teach-in movement that evolveda number of years ago from discussion centering around theVietnam war, is a regional officer of NUC.

NUC is a national organization of faculty members andgraduate students working within their respective institutionsto effect change. The University chapter is made up of about30 members.—MC

State Debates BudgetBy RHONDA BLANK

Collegian Staff WriterThe State Legislature currently is

debating support of Gov. Raymond P.Shafer's record budget proposal of $2.5billion. One of the primary concerns ofhis budget will be allocations to state-supported colleges and universities.

Chief among these is the 576.322,000that was recommended by Shafer to cov-er Penn State support for the 1969-1970fiscal year.

The budget proposal shows a S17million increase over the budget requestfor the 1968-1969 fiscal year, which totaled$59,222,000. However, included in thisyear's budget is 54.666,000 for the State'sshare of retirement benefits, which for-merly appeared on the budget of theState Department of Labor and Industry.

General MaintenanceThe main portion of the budget

money, over 563,000,000, has been ear-marked for general maintenance, cover-ing salaries, supplies and maintenance ofbuildings.

It includes a 10 per cent increaseover last year's general maintenance ap-propriation to the University to cover thecost of rapid physical expansion in termsof new classroom and' laboratoryfacili ties.

Also included in the general main-tenance alloca tion are items totali ng ove r56,500,000 to be used for the expansionand improvement of graduate and un-dergrad uate educatio n , as par t of theDepartment of Public Information fundsin Shafer's budget.

The new budget also provides fo r theadmissi on of an addi tional 2,000 full-timeresident students. This figure is over andabove the University's usual number ofnew admissions and includes approx-imately 1,800 undergraduates and 200graduates.

A majority of the additional 2,000 willbe enrolled in the University's Com-monwealth Campuses.

Nearly $400,000 also isibrovided in the

budget to cover various research pro-grams in agriculture and industry, whichare being conducted by the University.

Other allocations include S3.500.000 tocover sala ry increases for faculty andstaff , and 51,000.000 for research pro-grams in the social sciences, such asstudies of low income and developmentalproblems, crime and juvenile delinquen-cy.

Eric A. Walker , president of theUniversity, asked the State Legislature tosupport a 51,000,000 package deal , ove rand above the original budget request,which would provide for the admission of

500 black students to Penn State.Walker told the Legislature that the

proposed 51.000,000 could be taken out ofthe Department of Public Informationfunds , if the specific earmarked grantwere not given to the University.

Whether the Legislature acts on theUniversity budget in time to meet theJuly 1 deadli ne for the new fiscal yearand whether it will provide for the51.000,000 package deal , depends on howquickly Shafer's budget proposal is ac-cepted and supported.

University officials have predicteddelays up until December 1969.

Woman Seated on MRCRepresents East Halls

A woman representative was seatedon The Men's Residence Council for thefirst time last night.

Kathy Verdelli (9th-consumer ser-vices in business-Hummelstown) was ap-proved by MRC as a representative ofthe East Halls area.

The East Halls Council has changedits constitution to allow The Associationof Women Students' presidents in thearea to sit on its council.

Miss Verdelli was elected treasurerof East Halls Council and was to beseated on the Central MRC because allthe executive officers of an area sit onCentra l MRC.

Bob S h a f f e r (lOth-management-Ambler), newly installed president ofMRC, aproved Miss Verdelli's seatingstating that, "If the men of the area sodesire that women represent them, so beit."

Shaffer also commented that bychanging their constitutions and allowing

women to represent them , the differentresidence areas would not be any closerto establishi ng residence h a l l sassociations than if men representedthemselves.

Residence hall associations are a newinnovation , an attempt to combine mens'and womens' residence halls councils intoone organization, rather than twoseparate bodies.

North Halls already has established aResidence Hall Council, the North HallsAssociation of Students, which is char-tered by The Undergraduate StudentGovernment.

A bill also was passed by MRC .toestablish a committee that would"investigate and prepare a constitutionunder the residence hall association con-cept."

Other business included the solicitingof funds by the Black Student-Union fromMRC to support the Black Arts Festivalscheduled for May 1. to 18. I

BSU Starts MagazineConcern ing Black Arts

The Black Student Union isproducing a black a r t smagazine, Aquarius, to be soldduring the week of the BlackArts Festival.

The magazine will consis t ofpoetry and essays written byblack students on campus.

Gloria.Horsley (lOth-English-Philadelphia), a member ofthe editorial staff , said, "Wehope to put the magazine outat least once a term."

Other members of t h eeditorial staff include LesleyB a n t o m " (6 th-psychology-Philadelphia); Philip Coleman

(9th-psychology- Philadelphia);Carol Merril (9th - secondaryeducation - A r d m o r e), andRobert-Moses (lOth-psychology-Philadelphia).

The Black Arts Festival willbe held here from May 12 toMay 18. Featured at thefestival will be prominentblacks including Rep. Adam.Clayton Powell (D-N.Y.), TheJames Brown Revue and theMichael Olatungji D a n c eTroupe.

Ticke ts will be available May5 for segments of the festivalfor which -admission will becharged.

piiiimimiiiiiiiiirin associated press hi iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii g Recommends Disciplinary Action , Offic ial Warning

Kappa Sigma Fratern ityPROUDLY CONGRATULATES ITS

Star & Crescent QueenKathy Yeager — p i Beta p m

and Princesse s

Bonni KaDO Phi Sigma Sigma

Stevie Bargel — Alpha sigma Alpha

Iffl W"

BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL1 Black Student Union

£i

of The Pennsylvania State University&

IT S r ill OO May l2-18

Rep. Adam Clayton PowellJam es BrownRuby Dee

Artur HallSun House

Onl y Livin g Mississi pp i Blues Singer

Rufus HarleyFirst Jazz Bagp ipe Player

Bowie HadenFather Paul Washi ngton

One of the Planners for the 3rdBlack Power Conference

AAcKen dree SpringEast Halls Keyroom Cafe

Tonite —6:45 & 8:00

~ FREE ADMISSION —

There will be an importa ntmeeting for ail

GENERAL SCIENCE MAJORSin the

COLLEGE OF SCIENCEWed. 8:15 P.M.

Room 8 in The Life Sciences Buid'ne

i -yUi +j . (X ^J - st-**-*-.

IT 'S BEEN THREE HONOREDAND EIGHTY-FOUR PAYS

SINCE I LAST BEEPED WO

WhentheBlindLead the Blind

By RICKY FEILKECollegian Copy Editor

I'm an expert on blind dates.I became- an authority on the.subject'

when I stopped seeing a fellow I'd beendating, on and oft, for over two years. Theexperience left me in a jelly-like emotionalstate. I thought I'd never get over it.

My friends all advised me to date othermen. "It's the ..,,.. ...u.m.iOnly Way, theyt o l d me, sagelynodding t h e i rhefids.

Oneshortly

n i g h ta f t e r -

Itward, a girl, whoshall r e m a i nnameless, came

my room to yf ^ f mmtmi n f o r m me, pft^M WifcSfeflB"You're g o in gout this week- MISS FEILKEend." Throwing herself on my bed, shegrabbed an ashtray, lit a cigarette, took along drag and proceeded to tick off theassets of the person she had in mind: in-telligent, reasonably good-looking, a goodconversationalist; in short, the kind you takehome to mother. By the time she hadfinished her sales pitch, I had agreed to goout with her prospect, beginning a blinddating spree that lasted 10 weeks and taughtme volumes.

Experience proved to me that there a fewthings Every Girl Should Know before going ona blind date.

First, I learned to take reports my wellmeaning friends gave me of prospects withseveral grains of salt. For example:

You ask: How old is he?They say: I'm not sure; he 's very mature,

though.He is: Younger than you are, no matter

how young you are.You ask: What kinds of things does he like

to do?They say: I think he likes sports.He is: Unable to understand words of more

than one syllable.You ask: How tall is he?They say : Well, it's been a long time since

I've seen htm.He is: Much,-much shorter than you are.Second, I learned never to be deceived by a

voice. Men who sounded like tough , confidentbon vivants on.the telephone usually turned outto be sad cases. - ; .

Third, I learned to approach blind dateswith a sense of humor. I also memorized thetelephone number of the local cab company and

egian invites racuir y writersThe Daily Collegian wel-

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

Universitj faculty are in-vitea to submit articles to Col-legian's "Faculty Forum."Columns of opinion from allmeirbers of the faculty arewelcome.

always carried a dime. Such precautions reallycame in handy the night I went to a pledge for-mal with a fellow affectionately known to hisfraternity brothers as Jack the Shack. He tookme to a motel later for what I thought was anAfter 1 Party. Fool that I was, I didn't get thepicture until I discovered we had our ownroom. ,

One of my most memorable blind dateswas with a graduate student who took, me to amovie and back to his apartment for a night-cap. The place was tastefully decorated withfour walls, a ceiling, a bed, a chair and a desk.Of necessity, we sat on the bed.

Although I never had smoked before, I soonfound myself nervously asking for a cigarette.But when I finally stubbed out the last of my.Winston and gratefully was cradeling a large,ceramic ashtray on my lap, he reached overand moved it behind him. "I wouldn't wantanything to come between us," he leered..

The next thing I knew, I was flat on myback.

I pushed him off , scrambled to my feet andstood in the middle of the room staring at himin disbelief.

"You're cool," he said admiringly from thebed.

"Yeah," I replied perspiring.Another unforgettable blind date was with

a heavy-set residence hall man who arrived isa driving rainstorm without an umbrella .

"Journalism major, huh?" he said con-genially as we drove to an apartment party intown.

"I'm in engineering myself , but I'm goingto start a radio station after I graduate. 1figure anybody who can talk can run a radiostation."

I silently estimated that there were fourhours until curfew.

Shortly after we arrived, the group settleddown to a circular, esoteric discussion , while ]amused myself by munching stale potato chipiand occasionally taking a drink of warm beer.

"You bored?" my date whispered to mewith concern. "We can always shoot pool."

I yawned in his face.It might appear that I was hard to please.

Not really. All I wanted was what my friendoriginally had promised to deliver : someonewho was intelligent, reasonably good-lookingand a gobd conversationalist. And I was enoughof a fatalist to believe that if I went throughenough B grade material, someone suited to mewould turn up.

But as winter stretched into spring, I beganto lose hope. In fact , I even went so far as tothink seriously about giving up men altogether.Then one soggy day as I was walking to class, Imet someone I hadn 't seen in a long time.

"Where 're you going?" he asked. Takingmy hand and giving it a quick squeeze , he said,"You know, I always liked freckles. There'ssomething so innocent about them."

• The articles should be typwritten and triple-spaced aishould not exceed 75 lineslength. Interested t a c u 11should bring their articlesCollegian office, 20 SackeBuilding.

Disadvantaged?Editorial Opip ion

"IT'S H THNG." the theme of theBlack Arts Festival, is a fitting title forthe first such attempt at establishingblack identity at this University.

Alone, this is reason enough for thefestival. But there are added advantageswhich make the festival one no-t only ofimportance, but of prime significance.

The University, for the first timein its more than 100 years of "servingthe people of Pennsylvania ," is trulybeginning to serve all of the people. Itis mak ing an attempt—albeit a small one—to admit black students to the school;the University Administration at leastrecognizes the need for change.

THE BLACKS ON campus haverecognized this drastic need for the pastfew years, but it is uncertain that allwhites have recognized it.

With the advent of the Black ArtsFestival , this need may be brought intoa clearer perspective, ft alone will notalleviate racism, de facto segregation orhatred. But it will serve to make whitesaware of a black culture and of blackpeople.

The festival will be a learning ex-perience for those who wish to partici-pate. Especially for whites, who for solong have been brainwashed with theterm "culturally disadvantaged."

USED AS A euphemism for describ-ing ghetto blacks, this term imp lies thelack of a culture on the part of the blackpeople. And the festival will show theterm as a negative projection.

How can a black person, from theghetto or from the most affluent sub-urban area , be termed culturall y dis-advantaged considering the personalitiescoming for the festival?

How can a black person be termedculturally disadvantaged when his racehas roots deeper than any white ethniccommunity? The black man has a cul-

Succcssor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

tu re so deep and rich in customs, history,art , reli gion and music that any Anglo-Saxon who claims a black is culturallydisadvantaged is calling him that purelyout of ignorance.

IT IS A RACE with an extraordi-nary culture; and if the black man isculturally disadvantaged, it is because ofa strictly white American culture whichsociety has tried to cram down histh roat.

No, the black man is not culturallydisadvantaged. It is white society whichis disadvantaged. For it has been de-prived, or rather, has deprived itself , ofthe black's culture.

Culturally disadvantaged is a white-coined term , used to describe blacks.And it is insulting for a black man , anyblack man , to be termed culturally dis-advantaged when his race possesses aculture such as that which will be shownin the Black Arts Festival.

THE WEEKEND OF May 17 and 18will be an educational experience in itstrue perspective. Whites will realize theexistence of a culture hardly known tothem; blacks will even more realizepride and accomplishment.

And fortunately, numerous organi-zations and colleges are contributing toth is experience.

The Interfraternily Council, Panhel-lenic Council and the Organization ofStudent Government Associations havecontributed funds. Town merchants andindividuals are contributing. Deans ofcolleges • have promised to contribute,and the College of Education is going tosponsor Rep. Adam Clayton Powell'slecture.

THE FESTIVAL IS less than threeweeks away. Organizations can pledgetheir support by supplying funds. Stu-dents can give their support by attend-ing. It's a small effort.

THOSE WERE THREE HUNPREPAMP EI6HTY-F0VR GOOD DAYS!

Student Treated Unfairl y?TO THE EDITOR: In a town such as State College, wheremasses of college students are dependent upon the merchantclass and subject to their maneuvering, it is not at all uncom-mon for a student to be exploited because of his status. Alone,he is unnecessary in maintaining that marg in of wealth en-joyed by this town's entrepeneurs. Thousands of others areright behind him ready to supply the money he may or maynot spend. Yet, when each of us received a service or goodfrom a merchant , we are not among those thousand mention-ed, but very much by ourselves.

Because we are not adults in a physical sense, we aretreated as inexperienced consumers and we may often findthat those who take our money for services rendered do sowi th annoyance. The problem here is that annoyance is in cer-tain cases a rather expensive unitemized part of cost.

I do not wish to generalize, however, and brand this wholeborough as ugly in its business dealings with students. Nor -doI wish to depict this annoyance I described as necessarilycommon. I wish to express my own dissatisfaction with a par-ticular experience and to relate this with what I'm sure is acommon problem among college students.

It seems to me that at some time we all suffer in ourdealings downtown. We get a bad deal — we forget it a weeklater. But add all those bad deals together and the sum isbusi ness ethics far below standards that would be common ifthis were not a college town. A conjecture ? To some extent,but an element of truth does prevail.

Last night . I used the services of Kuhn 's Atlantic Stationfor an af ter hours road call. Triple A provided the liaison. Atire needed repair...truck arrived. Tire taken to station. Splitsidewall. "Irreparable Want a new tire?"

"No.""A tube put in. "Can you reinforce split to prolong tire's

life?""No. Want a new tire?" "How much?" "$37.15' "No.

There's nothing you can put on that split?" "No." "OK, howmuch for the tube?" "S6.00 for everything." Back to car withrepaired tire. "Here's my triple A number." "I need the card"I didn't have the card but previously it was never required. Ihad to.pay cash for the ride from car (at Shields) to Kuch'sAtlantic and back. "$8.50" Above cost for repair and labor."Receipt" — Handwritten , unitemized, sloppy, on notebookpaper. '

Is this the service that would have been given anyone buta student? I doubt it. Attitude, courtesy, respect, were alldisgraceful. Paying customers should not, justifiably, betreated as a bother. It seems that this does not hold true forpaying students.My point is that there should be more respect for the stu-dent dollar and the student opinion. Many of us, I'm sure,have been in similar situations at various times. These oc-curences induce anger and a desire to protest. Words mustsuffice.For those State College business people whom this shoe'

fits I can only hope that there grows an awareness that goodpractice is more than good profits.Name Witheld by Request

Win lathi (foUttriati64 Years of Editorial Freedom

Published Tuesday thro ugh Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms T~a~nd~Thursd»y

— during " trie SummerTerm, by students of The Pennsylvania State Univ ersity. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 16801.Circulation: 12,500.

Mail SubscriptionMailing Address — Box

Editorial and Business Office -Phone

Business office hours : Mondav

Me mber of The Associated PressJAMES R. DORRIS" ~

<*€§£•>' PAUL~BATESEditor

^ Business ManagerOpinions expressed by the edit ors and staff of The DaIly~

Collegian ^rt~nMr ieTessarily" those of the "UnlversTtv-

Ad-ministration, faculty, or student body. »¦*¦*»«» *«

Board of Editors : Managing Editor, Glenn Kramley; Editorial-

Editor 7~

Allan Yoder; City " Editor, ~ David Nestor ';Assistant City Editors, John Dronson and Marc Klein; Copy Editors, Kathy LItwak, Ricky Feilke; Feature Editor,Marga Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee ; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Photography Editor, Pierre Belllc lrti;Senior Reporters, Pal Dytol ie and Rob McHugh; Weather Keporter, Billy Williams.

Board of Managers: Co-lo cal Ad Managers, Kathy McCormick 7 Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Manager,~ChrIs Dunlap;Credit Manager, Steve Leicti t ; Assf. Credit Manager, Patty Filippi; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer;Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Circulation Manager, Denny Marvich.Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Joh n R. Zimmerman," Thomas

~MrGoldeiu

PAGE TWO

Price: 513.00 a year«7, State College. Pa. 16601- Basement of Sackelt (North End)— 865-2531through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969

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Mr. Mel J. Durdan. Director ofCAMP CONRAD WEISER ,

an outstanding Y.M.C.A. Camp located in theReading area , will be intervie wing on campus

May 8, 1969.

Openings for General Counselors and SpecialtyCounselors in ihe following areas: Aquatics , Canoe-ing, Riflery , and Wilderness. For further Informationand appointments , come to the Office of Stude ntAid, 121 Grange Building.

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International Filmspresents

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directed by Luis BunuelOne of the boldest , cruelest and most cynicalstories to be depicted on 'the screen; but still, amajor cinematic achievement.

Thursday, May 1HUB Auditorium

Tickets 50c at HUB desk7 & 9 P.M

Rickd rds SudborOUC lh VI© For r ^«E'scusses Racism in American School Systemt^*™

Graduate Student Leadership I Piff PtofeSSOF Speaks j

MSM c«

V.P. Calls ForGSA Unity

By MIKE WOLKColleg ian Staff Writer

The Graduate S t u d e n tAssociation will face two ma-jor issues, at its presidentialelection at 7:30 tonight in 102Forum.

The issues confronting GSAwill be the need for a unifiedgraduate student communityand for Association leadershipin campus political .policies,according to Hal Sudborough ,GSA vice president and apresidential candidate.

"We must set an example ,Instead of responding to theinitiative taken by other stu-dent groups. Leadership is con-sistent with t h e academicstatus of graduate student andall that it implies," Sud-borough said.

Wrong ApproachGSA political activism dur-

ing the past two terms hasbeen "a step forward," ac-cording to Sudborough. But thewrong approach has been used,he said. >

"Interest in GSA b ygraduate students is slight, asevidenced by poor meeting at-tendance. M e e t i n g s arelengthy, and amount to nothingbut extended debates amongthose few there. Seldom isanything accomplished," Sud-borough said.

Interest in GSA must be in-creased , 'according to Sud-borough.- "GSA must b estrengthened as a valid meansof communication a m o n gfradu ate students, which can

ring them together as a body,and not just a scattered groupof individuals," he said. "As aunified body, representing agreater number of interestedstudents than at present, GSAthen can initiate politicalpolicy which will be represen-tative of a larger group ofcommited individuals," he add-ed.

"The role of teacher andleader must be carried beyondthe classroom, but first we

HAL SUDBOROUGH

must be united from within.The need for a valid graduatecommunity is absolutely essen-tial," Sudborough said.

GSA PublicationTo promote interest in GSA,

Sudborough said he wouldfavor a graduate studentpublication, a GSA house organpresenting political editorialsand s t r e n g t h e n i n g com-munication links a m o n ggraduate s t u d e n t s . Thepublication also would serve instimulating University interestin the organization , in increas-ing the status of GSA. and in in-creasing GSA interaction withother campus groups, ¦ ac-cording to Sudborough.

"Relations between GSA andother student organizations canbe better realized"when we arestrong and recognized as trulyinterested in campus politics.Our g r a d u a t e perspective,which is unique to the un-dergraduate, could contributein this sense to studentpolicies, unifying all studentson campus," Sudborough said.

"If as president , I could ac-complish this first step ofunification , I would be greatlysatisfied," Sudborough con-cluded.

GSA: NeedsShot-in-ArmBo b Rickards (graduate-

economics-Muncy) sees theGraduate Student Associationas unattractive to m a n ygraduate students as a resultof poor internal organizationand resulting inefficiency.

Committees within G S Aseem unsure of their individualresponsibilities and uncertainof what GSA members want,he said.

"We must define our role asa representative body, tightenthe internal committee struc-ture, and define their roles aswell as that of GSA as anorganization," Rickards com-mented. "Greater activity andresults must follow naturallyfrom such improvement," headded.

Rickards noted that in pastyears, GSA has been a social-service organization , but cur-rently is more politically ac-tive. Many. GSA members aremore actively in favor of thesocial role, as opposed to thepolitical.

Moderation in Policy"I'm against extremes in

either the social or politicaldirection. Approaching bothextremes with moderation willplease both elements, depriveneither, and will not detractfrom the effectiveness of theorganization," Rickards said.

"I might add that the socialfunctions of GSA, which havebeen somewhat limited , will beexpanded ," Rickards said.

Rickards is in favor of anyso-desiring University depart-ment setting up its ownpolitical organization, such asthe English ¦ G r a d u a t eAssociation, composed of 35members from that depart-ment.

"This type of departmentalpolitical activity, whose mem-bers, hopefully will also par-ticipate in GSA meetings, willstrengthen and animate GSAby providing topics of bloc-interest," Rickards said.

Rickards stressed again, the

BOB RICKARDS

importance of organizationalimprovement within GSA, inorder to attract a wider, morecommitted membership fromthe graduate body. - H especulated that increased ef-ficiency demonstrated by suchchange would encourage mem-bership from among graduateswho otherwise would remainindependent, uncertain of theorganization 's a b i l i t y torepresent them effectively.

Definition of Roles"Defining roles of the GSA,

with a tighter committeestructure, -will result in themeaningful action we have hadso little of ," Rickards said.

One point of agreement forall GSA members, according toRickard s, is that a focus onimproved organization w i l lshorten the time of GSA meet-ings, which are often threehours long, and consequentlyunpopular.

"Once reorganization -is ac-complished, GSA will be moreeffective and appealing. Ap-plications of policy moderationwill definitely result in a GSAthat is balanced and, to adegree, p l e a s i n g to all,"Rickards said.

By MARGE COHENColiepion Feature Editor

He has degrees from the Universities ofIllinois and Wisconsin. He is a consultantto numerous federal projects i nWashington and a professor in speechand communications at the University ofPittsburgh.

But,.. more than anything, Donald H.Smith.'-fs an educator , as a class onAmerican racism learned Monday night.

Standing before his "students." Smithrecounted experiences he has had withracism in the American system.

"All over the world, where ever thereare a significant number of white peo-ple." he said, "they .succeed somehow inmaking people with black, brown and redskins feel-there is nothing less noble thanblack, bro,wn or red "skin."

Cultural ArroganceSuch "cultural arrogance" must stop,

he continued , pointing to the educationalsystem as a means of ending it.

But first , changes within that system —on an elementary and higher level —must be made, he explained.

In lower education , Smith cited fourareas for reform : curriculum: teacherexpectations, counseling, and control.

The white .racist curriculum omits ac-complishments of black people, "roman-ticizes" slavery and often "omits eventhe existence of black people ," Smithcharged.

"The curriculum docs the same thingwith all people who are not white," hesaid, referring to one of many visits hehas made to Indian reservations in thesouthwestern part of the United States.

He described one classroom on a reser-

vat ion in which there was not one singleindication that the total school populationwas Indian. " One teacher who had spent10 years in the school did not even knowthe meaning of Indian l a n g u a g eorthography written on a blackboard inhis classroom , Smith asserted.

Like other non-white minorities, In-dians are living in "a cultura l no-man 'sland" because the educational system"robs them of it (their culture), " he said.

Counseling Areas WorstOf all the areas within the lower school

systems where racist attitudes prevail ,the areas of conseling are by far thethe areas of counseling are by far theonly are non-white children denied op-portunities , but they also are patronizedby counselors i n student-counselorsituations , he said , attacking both formsof racism.

As for school control . Smith said "theeducation of black people still is almosttotally in the hands of white people in thiscountry."

The situation "is not incredible," hesaid; it is "intolerable. "

"That 's what community control is allabout ." he continued. While black peopleshould control and operate schools withintheir own communities, white people alsoshould educate each other, he said. Oncethe white man has an understanding ofthe truth of the situation and the system ,he will be in a position to work in a black-controlled school . Smith explained.

University RaciMnAs for racism on the university level ,

Smith maintained that "universities haveall kinds of ways to circumvent what isright." Some of the "excuses" he citedinclude "inadequate SAT's; enough blackpeople don 't apply; there aren 't enough

black professors and graduate students,and the black graduate students are from'inferior colleges in the South.' "

But , he said, as a result of action takenby black students across the nation 'scampuses, some reforms have been madewith courses in black studies programs.Yet. "a white studies program" also isneeded , he said, to "de-racsize white stu-dents."

While he stressed that he was "notpra ising Pitt ," he said his university is"doing something." In addition toestablishing a University Committee ofEducational Programs (Smith is direc-tor) the university also provides forrecruitment of and scholarships lordisadvantaged students.

He said a scholars program has beenextablished to support completely 50black student s a year. ;

Also. 400 black student admissions havebeen earmarked for next year in aneffort to increase black enrollment , hesaid. A black admissions officer has beenemployed , he added.

But one of the strongest forces workingagainst such programs within anyuniversity. Smith said, is the "wh i teliberal." He is the man who works forintegration and then cannot under-stand when blacks want control of theirown organizations.

Smith called it a "strange kind ofliberalism ." offering freedom, b u t"freedom to integrate."

Dcnving that as a definition off reedom, he said "self-determination"was more applicable — "decisions by, forand about black people."

An d. unless institutions realize this , hesaid , they are "courting disaster."

Publisher Approves BudgetFor Next Year's Collegian

By PAUL BATESCollegian Business Manager

Collegian . Inc.. publisher ofThe Daily Collegian , yesterdayapproved a budget of 5157,000for the fiscal year 1969-70.Included in the budget is a346,000 allocation request fromthe University's AssociatedStudent Activities Funds.

The ASA allocation requestis up $16,000 from Collegian 'sshare of ASA funds from lastyear, according to Mrs. DonnaS. Clemson, e x ec u t i v e

Underseas Studies Prop osedCAPE KENNEDY, Fla "Atlantis" is the name of a

$100-million undersea laboratory proposed by the Univer-sity of Miami.

If all goes well, the lab could begin operations withinfour years on the ocean floor near Miami. It's purpose:to develop a national capability for exploiting the conti-nental shelf.

As proposed by the university, Atlantis could be thetesting ground for future Navy underwater combat cen-ters to direct antisubmarine warfare operations.

Industries could use Atlantis as a test station to de-velop remote-controlled equipment to mine the ocean floor.

secretary of Collegian. Inc.The ASA allocation request ,

if granted , would represent 29per cent of the total income.

Local advertising charges,make up the biggest source ofincome, bringing in 49 per centof the budget . National adsbring in 15 per cent, andclassified ads 4 per cent , for atotal of 68 per cent of the totalincome.

Subscriptions to faculty andoutside readers round out theincome.

All funds secured pay for thepublication of 139 issues of theCollegian and 10 issues of theSummer Collegian.

Printing costs are the big-gest single expenditure for thenewspaper , totalling 80 percent of the total.

Other costs include grants tothe editorial and business staff ,photography costs , office sup-plies, Associated Press wireservice, delivery, proofreadingcosts and telephone charges.Nixon Urges Hard Line

On Campus Disru ptionBy The Associated PressPresident Nixon said yester-

day professors a n d ad-ministrators must not "surren-der to force" on college cam-puses. A few hours before hespoke , armed 'students causedthe shutdown of a pre-dominantly black college inSouth Carolina and Negrocampus protests spread to analmost all-white college inNorth Carolina.

"There can be no com-promise with lawlessness andno surrender to force if freeeducation is to survive in theUnited States of America ,"Nixon told the annual meetingof the Chamber of Commerceof the United States inWashington.

'Backbone to Stand up'Peaceful dissent is welcome,

be said. But when dissentersterrorize other students andschool faculties, "it is time forthe faculty and boards oftrustees and s ch o o l ad-ministrators to have t h ebackbone to stand up," he said.

Meanwhile, there was an an-ti-ROTC sit-in at Dartmouthyesterday, half the studentbody boycotted classes at theUniversity of Rochester, andNew York City Universitytroubles spread to a fourthbranch .

T h e administration ofVoorhees College at Denmark ,S.C., shut the school down atnoon after armed students whoseized t h e administration-library building Monday movedinto the science building.

Top state law enforcementofficials stood by near Den-

mark. It was reported that 400National Guardsmen and 35additional highway patrolmenthad been alerted.

The administration of theEpiscopal-affiliated school or-dered the 725 students to leavethe campus, but some did notcomply.

Black Dormitor y JobsThe Voorhees students were

demanding $1.60 an hourminimum, for c a m p u semployes, a black studies pro-gram and more black jobs indormitories.

At Belmont Abbey College,an 800-student Roman Catholicschool in Belmont, N.C., eightof the school's 10 black stu-dents positioned themselves onthe roof of the science buildingto dramatize their demands,including the recruitment ofblack students and more finan-cial aid.

While county police stood byoff campus, the Rev. JudeCleary, president of the school,issued a statement saying nostudent "is constrained to con-tinue a program he deemsunsuitable to his needs."

At Dartmouth, in Hanover,N.H., about 200 students begana sit-in in the administrationbuilding, d e m a n d i n g animmediate end to ROTC at the3,100-student Ivy L e a g u eschool.

Half Students Absent .At the University o f

Rochester, in Rochester, N.Y.,about half the students wereabsent from classes as 50 stu-dent pickets m a r c'h e d ,demanding an end to theprivate school's contract tomanage a Navy researchinstitute in Virginia. Theschool has 8.400 students.

In New York, the 20,000-

student City College remainedclosed while its president ,B u e 11 Gallagher, continuednegotiations with black andPuerto Rican students whohave occupied half the Harlemcampus for a week.

Sit-ins continued at the26,000-student Queens College;at the 8 , 5 0 0 - s t u d e n tQ u e ensborough CommunityCollege, and began at a fourthbranch of the City University-Manhattan Community Col-lege, which occupies parts oftwo midtown office buildings.

At City College, the blackand Puerto Ricans demand aseparate college a n d ad-missions equal to the 39 percent minority makeup of cityhigh schools. They now con-stitute less than 25 per cent ofthe City College student body.

The protests at both Queensschools concern the dismissalof popular professors, anddemands that police not becalled on campus. At Manhat-tan Community College theblacks and Puerto Ricans wantlarger admissions, more say inaffairs , and more "relevant"programs.

Boy 's Camp hasCounselor Openings

Men for swimming, sailing,canoeing instruction. Exten-sive program on large lake./Rod Cross WSI requirod—(Camp paystuition at Red Cross Aquatic Schools.)Other openin gs include nature * riflery,archery, ceramics. Head-Walter, 41styear, In Berkshire *, Mass.Send full details, phone, to Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 137 Thacher Lane, SouthOrange, N.J. 07079

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May 5 - May 31

This is the only time your portraitcan be taken. This alphabeticalsection will NOT be taken again nextfall, so now is your last chance.

Portraits are taken without appointmentand 1 -4 p.m. at ihe Penn State PhotoAve.—rear, 237-2345)

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Even After AllThat Green Beer

PHI KAPPA THETACan Still Celebrate

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Intramura l Volley ballDormitory

Ntttanv 27-28 over Washington,14-16, 18-16

Nittany 39-40 over Birch, 15-13,Cedar over Nittany 36-37, forfenJordan I over Hickory, 15-17.

15-11Hemlock over Jordan II, 11-15,

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Fraternity

D"lta Phi over Lambda Chi Alpha13-15, 15-13, 15-11

Alpha Sigma phi over Sigma AlphaMu, 15-2, 14-16, 15-11

Phi Kappa Sigma over Alpha RhoChi, 15-4, 16-14

Alpha Epsilon Pi over Sigma Nil.3-15, 15-4, 15-4

Phi Kappa Tau over Beta SigmaRho, 15-5, 15-10

Siqma Pi over Alpha Chi Rho, for-feitPhi Kappa Theta over Delta Chi,

15-13, 15-9Ac&car ww S^sma Tau Gamma*

15-10, 15-10Trtansle over Alpha Tau Omega

15-8, 14-16, 15-0

Revised Bowl ScheduleWednesday . April 30. HUB AssemblyKappa Sigma vs. YAFMontgomery vs. ThompsonDorfman vs. Montour-Pike

Thursday, May 1. HUB BallroomPi Lambda Phi vs. JonesLawrence-McKean vs. Lambda Chi AlphaMcKee Hall-Tau Epsilon Phi (winner) vs. YorkTriangle vs. North Halls-Bucks (winner)

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"" ^1' Dutchmen Face LaXers;? Hitt ing Battle Expect ed

^^55mr *> :

—Collegian Photo by Paul Schaoffer

Swanson Rears Back to FireSOPHOMORE ACE Hoy Swanson shows ihe form thathas gained him a starling role for ihe Lions. Swanson (3-1with two saves) joins Bill Micsky (1-0) as starters forState in a doubleheader at home today against West Vir-ginia. The twin bill starts at 3:30 p.m.

By WARREN PATTONCollegian Sports Writer

Any plummeting parachutist will tell youthat , besides a working parachute, he wouldlike a soft spot on which to land. Eight now, thePenn Stale lacrosse squad is r.xperiencing asimilar downward tr^nd and wouldn't mind asoft spot on the schedule on which to rebound.Today will tell the tale.

Today, at 3:30 p.m. the Flying Dutchmen ofLebanon Valley leave their egg noodles andhefferkkrantz back in Pennsylvania 's Bible Beltto do battle with the hamburger and pizza-eating Penn State LaXers. Their schoolboyDutch-style-hats will be safely stowed away inthe locker room and replaced by the protectiveheadgear deemed necessary for lacrosseplayers. And if the Lions have anything to sayabout it. they'll need every square inch of thosepadded helmets.

Wear You Down"They like to wear you down ," said coach

Pencek. "Their football coach is coach of the ,team and he taught them a lot of body contact.By wearing their opponents down, they get to alot of teams in the second half.

"One thing that could hurt us is being faced-with the chance ofa small school knocking offa .big one.'.'

There is the constant gripe in the sportsworld of huge, over-populized universities con-verging on the small , defenseless hometowncolleges and swallowing them alive with thesheer weight of numbers. Penn State is cer-tainly huge, being somewhere in t h eneighborhood . of 27,000 in numbers, whileLebanon Valley doesn't quite hit the "grand"mark. Yet , Penn State will only be allowed toput ten players on the field at a time, just likethe Dutchmen and shouldn 't swallow anybody

Hosf Flashes Today

alive with the sheer weight of numbers. In factit's the other way around .

"They have a large squad, in both size andnumbers," Pencek said. "They like to use theirsize against you in scrambling situations, too.In fact, last year someone nicknamed them the'Little Navy' because two or three guys wouldalways swarm on ground balls. If you don'tkeep awake and think quickly against them,they 'll knock you down."

That has been a sore spot for the Lions.Against Syracuse in particular, the State squadhad problems with their scooping. A lot ofplayers who had problems in the past may dosome qu ick' learning today, whether it be fromthe stickhandler's point of view or the groundlevel. • v'

A lot of the Lebanon Valley players arealso from the Philadelphia area, which means athorough knowledge of how to survive when at-tacked. This comes in handy when theDutchmen do their things, which is soloing forthe score. If the defense can return to form andhit like it did against Loyola , much of this solo-ing should be discontinued.

Injuries Weaken SquadInjuries have taken their toll on the Lions

thus far. having wiped out two-nineteenths ofth e squad. The latest casualty has been DaveMcKeever, who did not play against Piutgers.McKeever, who was described by his coach ashaving "a nasty instinct" will be missing whatmust be presumed as his type of ball game.Galen Godbey and Jonny O'Brien are ^also ham-pered by injuries but both are expected to play.

Should Lebanon Valley beat the Lions (2-4)— which must be considered unlikely — it willbe the fourth straight loss for Penn State. SinceIhe future schedule appears to be no easierthan the past, a rebound today could be thelaunching for further anticipated success.

Who Says I'm Too ShortBy DAN DONOVAN

Assistant Sports Editor

Fastball pitchers are usually tal l , about 6-2 or 6-3 or even like 6-6 Don Drysdale — buldon't tell Roy Swanson. Penn State'ssophomore righthander only stands about 5-10. but thinks he is a fastball pitcher.

Lots of pitchers who are short have madeit big. but not as fastball pitchers. Roy Facewas about as high as Bob Vcale 's waistwhen he pitched for the Pirates, but herelied more on his legendary fork ball thar.anyth ing else.

Swanson has fooled a lot of people inkthinking he has a blazing fastball. In fact, hehas become the ace of the State staff b>making people think he can whiz a ball pastopposing hitters.

Rookie StarterTlie rookie has pitched himself into the

Startin g rotation , ouns a 3-1 record and twosaves in the first eight Nittany Lion games,and claims it is a tastball that docs it.

"I use mainly my fastball ." he tried tcconvince people , "and occasionally throwchangeups and curves to keep the hitters offbalance."

Swanson 's height may account for hisabil i ty to keep the ball low to batters. If apitch comes in waist high to the hitter , heconsiders himself wild. "I try to nip the cor-ners and keep the ball low ," Swanson said."Supposedly you can't get hurt pitching thatway."

Sidearm DeliveryThe righthander uses a three-quarters

delivery to catch those corners and keep theball down. He credits Conch Chuck Medlarwith giving him tips so that he has morebalance on the mound . "The coach has meplacing my foot better so that I'm not so faroff balance ." he said.

Medlar thinks Sivanson has improvedsince he changed his delivery slightlj. "He

First Annual AwardAS HE LOOKS on in ihe background, John Bach (lighi),Penn Stale's basketball coach, smiles as Parmi Nous presi-dent Jon Fox offers his organization's initial award lastwinter. Fox announced this week thai Parmi Nous willcontinue io give ihe annual award io outstanding contrib-utors in Siaie sports.

looked the best he has this year againslSyracuse." the coach said. You can 't lookmuch better than Swanson did against theOrangemen , shutting them out in a seven in-ning game, striking out eight , giving up twohits, and walking only one.

Disliked WalkSwanson probably was dissatisfied with

part of his performance — that single walk."I hate to walk anyone." he said. "If thecount is 3-0 I'll put the ball over the plate. IIthey hit it, we at least have a chance to gelthem out."

Starting for Penn State does not scare thesophomore. In fact , he would not have it any

' other way, "I hate to sit on the bench ," hesaid. "I'd rather be out there playing."

Swanson likes starting so much that hewants to play the outfield when he docs nothave mound duty. "I'd like to start everyday, bul the team has so many good guys inthe outfield , there isn 't much chance of it,"he said.

Decline?!! ArizonaThe righty, who passed up a scholarship to

Arizona to come to State, was a good hitterat Warren Area High School. In his ninetrips this year , he has walked four times andgotten two hits. Not bad for the ninth hitter .

The spirit of the team has impressedSwanson very much. "This is the mostcohesive team I've ever been on ." he said."All the guys are friendly and everyone getsalong. There are a couple of guys who keepthe team laughing and loose with their.okes."

Swanson thinks things are looking good forLion baseball. "I think we are going to havea good season ahead of us and I think PennState will be good for the next two years."

Today Swanson will take the mound in thefirst game of a doubleheader against WestVirginia. He will probably say he will use afastball againsl the Mountaineers, but thatcouldn 't be —he 's too short to throw one.

¦"- -„#''.,J&L K3 ' —

Collegian photo by Paul Schaeffer

?™mm

Netmen Face KentBy BOB DIXON

Collegian Sports WriterFor the second consecutive match , the Penn State tennis

team will have to contend with an opponent that it has neveimet before . Last week it was George Washington. This timearound the netmen are up against the Golden Flashes of KentState , who are "flashing in from Ohio to meet the Lions at3:30 this afternoon.

Lion teams are usually able to handle any opposition fromKent State, but all indications are that the netmen may notfind it that easy. The Flashes appear to be a well-balancecteam composed of freshmen through seniors that has alreadyplayed a number of matches against tough opponents.

The Kent State netmen are a combination of both ex-perience and youth. The experience comes from the likes oithree seniors, Carl Heinselman, Joel Schakne and DennisZamberlin . On the other hand', the Kent State roster also listsa freshman, Don Maxa. which means additional troubles forthe Lion netmen. For when a team can and does use freshmenit can only mean added strength and depth.

Played ExtensivelyWhil e the Lions have only played four matches this

season, the Flashes have put in much more time on thecourts . Among their opponents have been neighbors OhioState , Ohio U. and Miami (Ohio), and southern powerhousesNorth Carolina and Duke.

"We know very little about them except that they havelisted a freshman on their roster and play a pretty ruggedschedule," coach Holmes Cathrall said. "If they 're usingfreshmen they should be stronger. And their schedule has beentough enough that they should be ready for us."

The Lions however, have also had their share of tough(Continued on page five)

Kama

Addrosi '¦

City

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UNIVERSITY ofPENNSYLVANIA

Summer Sessions HRoom 15, College Hall

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104

Four Gymnastics StarsTo Make Stage Debuts

By DICK ZEL LER.Collegian Sports WriterAthletes have been turning tc

dramatics with success foiyears. Take, for example, theinstant stardom of former foot-ball player Jim Brown. PennState's latest athletes-t'.irned-actor have added a new twist

—they are taking thoir sportwith them.

Four members of Slate'sgymnastics team: Dick Swet-lTian. Bruce Fcrtman, TomClark and Ed Isabelle . will l-.cfeatured acrobats of the GrandImperial Cirque de Pans in theThespian production of Car-nival.

The musical comedy (to bepresented May 8th through10th in Schwab Auditorium) isa romantic tale set in the hec-tic life of a European ncircus.

WDFM ScheduleTODAY

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Sidle *7:45—Dateline Sports7:50—Comment . . . on world

affairs, 1he Soviet Press Review8—Sound of Folk Music8:30—Jazz Panorama ,9—Two on the Aisle . . . taped

excerpts from upcoming "Carni-val" production

9:30—Smarter . . , Alcoholismand Drug Addiction In BlackPittsburgh (documentary)

10.07—N ews10-12—Symphonic Notebook, with

Sob Specter12—News12:05—Signoff

TOMORROW MORNING6:30— Penn State Weekday, rock

with Stevie B.9:30—Signoff :

CollegianClassifieds

Bring Results

The gymnasts will be doing*' a bit of juggling. Jots ofacrobatics and individual andteam tricks as onen of thefeatured acts in the circus."according to Arlene Jara , theshow's director. "Their job willbe to give a circus flavor to theshow," she added .

How does an athlete get intoshow business? "I d o n ' tknow." was S w e t m a n ' sanswer. "They asked and itsounded g o o d . ' ' Swetman 'sdramatic experience is admit-tedly limited. "I was in a pro-duction of "H.M.S. Pinafore"in seventh grade." he offeredin repl y to a little prodding.

That is a rather auspiciousbeginning at that.

The life of a gymnast israther closely connected withlive audiences, so that part ofthe experience should come assecond nature. Between gymmeets and the carnival-likeacrobatic shows all f o u r

athletes have competed or per-formed in , they have probabljfaced larger audiences tharany of the other Thespian per-formers will ever hope to see.

What may prove a littledisconcerting to the Lionathletes is the switch from thecontrolled conditions of RecHall to an irregularly shapedset perched on the slantedstage surface of the less thanideal Schwab Auditorium.

The subject of the lastThespian raid on (he athleticcommunity, Mike Reid , turnedout to be the hit of the yearwith his portrayal of Big Julein "Guys and Dolls." Perhapswith this new experience,Clark, Fertman. Isabelle andSwetman will be able to echoReid's performance.

When asked about a futureon the stage, anthropology ma-jor Swetman replied quickly,"No, this is purely an avoca-tional experience."

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THE MISER goes to Washingto n. but it reappears in State College first

OPENING TOMORROWAt the Playhouse (865-9543)

UNIVERSITY THEATRE

Major ra j j * 1 if |TWffs|ieq0^eKJi|||,Iii||J J y 1 ¦ w*American League

BaltimoreNew YorkBostonWashingtonDetroitCleveland

VMinnesotaOaklandChicagoKansas CitySeattleCalifornia

Yesterday's ScoresPilots 1, Angels 0Twins 9, Royals 1

For Results-Use Coll egian Classifieds

EASTW. L. Pel. GB15 7 .682 —11 8 .579 2Vi10 8 .556 311 10 .524 3!ia 9 .500 4' 1 15 .063 11

WEST12 7 .632 —10 8 .556 lV j8 7 .533 2

y 8 10 .444 3H7 10 .412 4S 9 .400 4

National League

EASTW. L. Pet. GB

Chicago 15 6 .714 —Pittsburgh 12 7- .632 2New York 8 11 .421 6St. Louis 8 11 .421 6Philadelphia 7 10 .412 6Montrea l 7 12 .368 7

WESTSan Fran. 14 6 .700 —Los Angeles 13 6 .684 VzAtlanta 12 7 .632 l'/iSan Diega 9 12 .421 5%Cincinnati 8 11 .419 5%Houston 4 18 .182 11

Yesterday's ScoresMets 2, Expos 0Giants 4, Reds 3

Experience Seen as Key Factor(Part three in a series analyzing Penn State 's foot-bal l tear,,, during Spring drills.)Joe Faterno can p.^cvicaiiy see .it now. Come

September and every magazine that predicts collegefootball will focus its gaze on Penn State, make a lotof bad jokes about the Orange Bowl and draw a lotof conclusions. And one of these learned conclusionsis sure to be: "The Nittany Lions have the material torepeat last season's success IF the interior offensiveline can be rebuilt.

With the graduationof tackles Dave Bradleyand John Kulka , it wouldappear that Paterno, andoffensive line .coach BobPhillips, have a major re-building job on hand.But, focus of publicityfrom the national pressaside, the line may justturn out to be as strongas last year's unit. Thebig "if" may not be quitethat scary.

The men slated to re-place the departed sen-iors are junior Vic Surmaand senior Tom Jackson,a starter at guard a yearago. A fast lineman, the6-3, 228-pound Jackson ismaking the adjustmentto tackle well, accordingto assistant coach GerrySandusky. Surma (6-4,235) is one of the biggestmen on the team andcould go a long way to rebuildingthe position quickly.

Guard and centerstarters Chuck Zapieccenter.' Bob Holuba (6.r. •>:--'•• ¦,y.-Mi-~i., v.vrj K

BOB HOLUBA. . storting guardthe line if he learns

appear well set with returningat guard ana Warren Koegel at3, 2)5), who rotated with Jack-

son at guard until an injury sidelined mm, will getthe first shot at starting this year.

Zapiec (6-2, 210) had one of the best, and one ofthe least heralded, seasons on the team last year. Be-sides playing solidly in a line that swept the way forState backs to set a new one season rushing record ,he had some great individual moments. And he seemedto reserve them for the most crucial situations.

WARREN KOzGEL CHUCK ZAPIEC. . . returns at center . . . had great year

It was Zapiec who recovered Army's final onsidekick when the Cadets had scored to move within foulpoints of State. The recovery sealed a vital 28-24 win.

But that was just an opening performance inZapiec's pair of great, game-winning plays. Everyone

knows that Bob Campbell crashed into the end zonewith the two-point conversion in the Orange Bowl. Noteveryone knows that Chuck Zapiec cleared the way bylifting Kansas' All-America defensive end Joh n Zookoff his feet and depositing him on his back as Campbellswept past. But ycu can bet Joe Paterno knows.

Before the 1968 season o p e n e d , Paterno ad-mitted that he was "s c a r e d to death" a b o u t

""wn"

if anv starter is injured.TOM JACKSON So Bob P h i l l i p s

Jceu «iiitrh is carefully piecing to-... Key switch gether a ]ine whicha lot of people will point to as the key to State'sseason. "If the line can be rebuilt . . . if an in-experienced line can clear the way for State's runningbacks . . ."

They're inexperienced all right, but the promise isthere.—Don McKee

States strength up themiddle. A large part ofthat uncertainty c a m efrom center, where anuntested sophomore wasexpected to start. In theyear since. Koegel hasbecome a competent vet-eran. "He's doing a goodjob," Phillips said. "Heshould be improving allthe time."

Backing up the fivestarters are Dan Mercin-ko and Dave Joyner attackle. Ron Pavlechkoand Mike Reitz at guardand Mike Bolts at center.Only "ercinko and Pa-vlechko were on the var-sity last season a n dneither saw much action ,which could m e a n avery inexperienced line

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Netmen Seek 2nd Win(Continued from page four)

scheduling, and Kent State should not awe them in the least.The Lion netmen lost by one point to tough opponents in Navyand George Washington, and dropped a 7-2 decision toMaryland , one of the nation 's best. Gettysburg has been theonly soft spot thus far and the Lions' 1-3 record shows it.

The Lion tennis team will be experiencing new troubleshowever, with the resignation of team member Glenn Rupert ,a starter in both the singles and doubles competition. Rupert ,forced to resign for personal reasons, played in the fourthsingles and second doubles positions, and his departure isgoing to leave a big gap in the Lion lineup.

"The only definite positions now are Neal Kramer and BobMeise at the first and second singles and Kramer and JoeKaplan at the first doubles spot," Cathrall said. "The rest orthe lineup could undergo- a number of changes with MattyKohn having a good chance of' moving in on the vacatedsingles position."

The Kent State netmen shouldn 't be any kind of pushover.but the opportunity is there ftoward s more winning ways. After the rough times they havebeen through', a iittle more winning certainly wouldn't hurtanything.

Lady GolfersShutout GWU

The Lady Lions swept allfour matches in defeatingGeorge Washington in a golfmatch last Friday. V i vBrownlee beat GWU's CarolArnold , 9 and 7. Sally Smithwon over Linda Rcnison, 6 and5, Floria Hits downed SueFields. 5 and 4 and DianeDeRusha . beat Cindy Mon-daunt. 8 and 6.

* * *The women's gymnastics

team is currently practicing inWhite Hall for next season.Coach Elizabeth Hanley askedanyone who is interested inlearning basic gymnastic skillsto report to White Hall Mondayand Wednesday nights at 7p.m. and Tuesday a n dThursday afternoons at 2 p.m.

r the Lions to make a move

Intramura l Volle yball ResultsGradual * Sullivan-Wyoming over Altoona, 15-6,

Sackeff-lo-em over Giants, 15-10, T5-T0 jnyder- Wayne over Dimmore , MS,Atherton V.D. over N.S.F.% 15-11, li-14, 16-U

15-13 McKeesport over Kingston, 15-7, 15-4Atherfon A.C. over Free Radical s, Harrlsburg over Norrlstown , 15-5,

4-15, 15-6, 15-6 16-14Analysts over Emanon-Ecs, 15-13, wlWam s port over Wilklnsburg, 15-6,

15-5 15-3Microbiology over Elmoes, forfeit Allegheny over Wilkes-Barr e, 15-10,

Dormitory 15-11Columb ic-EIK ever Pittsburgh-Rea d- Cambria over Bucks , 15-13, 15-7

Ing, forfp if Erie over Blair, forfeit

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Guard yours. Begin todayto think positively aboutyour financial future. Re-member — a good life in-surance policy provides oneof the sturdiest foundationsfor anyone's financial plan-ning. And Provident Mu-tual's trained professionalscan design programs spe-cifically for college men andwomen. A variety of plans. . . guaranteed savings andprotection features.

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I Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633.

IalFA-ROMEO GT Junior 1968. Perfect ,never rallied - raced. AM-FM Blaupunkt ,many extr as. Ken Kaef er B65-f24S. 1966 SUZUKI X6 Hustler 250 cc, 6 speed,inspected, helmet. Excellent condition.Only S320. Call Dick 865-4685.

FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons. We fur-nish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoonCyclerama, your authoriied Suzuki-Nortondealer, 1611 N. Atherlon. 238-5111.

FOUR GOWNS or Cocktail Gowns , size12. Excellent condition . White, yellow,black, rose colors. Reasonably priced.238-5698. SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot linein '69. Cyclerama 238-5111.

SHOTGUN AND Case, 16 ga. bolt ac.'Used 1 season. Immaculate cond. CallMike 238-2262.

COMPLETE CYCLE SERVICE. Promptand guaranteed parts and service. Cycle-rama, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111.

! HI-FI MARANTZ SLT12U Turntable , Uher9000 Recorder , Koss pro4A Phones, ShureV1511 Cartrid ge. Bob 238-4263, UN5-3664.

DIONNE WARWICK tickets , 1st concerl"block" seats. Ron 237-1521.

1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE withhardtop, 427 — AM/FM, 4-speed , lowmileage. Priced for quick sale. $3,200,238-3014.

'63 SAAB. Mechanically sound. Must sellBest offer. Call 238-2746.

8' x 46' MOBILE HOME, *«o bedrooms ,set-up on lot, aocd ccriuiHon# $1200. Call364-1811. _____1965" HONDA DREAM *i00 cc. Well main-tained. $300.00. Desi re larger bike.466-659/,, Cory.

MANOR MOBILE HOME 1966 12'x51'furnished, two-bedroom, on lot. Largestep-up kitchen, carpeted livin groom.Available beginning summtr fe-m. 238-6298. FOR SALE: Garrard AT-60 Turntablewith Pickering V-15 ATE-3 dustmat lccartridge. Call 238-0328 anytime.

SCUBA K-VALVE Regulator Tank ancbackpack by Voit. Excellent condit ion.S130. 238-1414 Joe. CULOTTE GOWN — keeps with today '*style. Tapesrty bolero vest , size 13, hallprice. Also hot pink crepe gown, size 9 orU—$10.00. Ca ll 238-7304. PENN STATE TIES! Beautiful Navy andWhite Repps. Show School Spirit! $4.00.Call Mike, 865-0720.

BEAUTIFUL 1964 BMW R-27 Motorc ycle.Only 7200 miles. Must be seen. CallErik, 237-4665.

VESPA 1966 150 cc. Excellent condition ,Very low mileage. Current Inspection.238-9590.

1954~

CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Good con-dition. New top. Call Ted 236-2853.IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels CycleShop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193.

FOR" RENT ""

SUMMER SUBLET: Two man semi-bedroom. Air conditioned. Near campus.Furnished. Occupancy June 20. Call Mike233-2924, call after 7:00 p.m.SUMMER SUBLET: Prefumtshed Threebedroom house located at 137 West LytleAve. (close to Whitehall apartments).If interested call 238-7395.SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed"room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus,ute nsils. Call 237-1106. ONE BEDROOM apartment for rentSummer term, air-conditionin g, pool, etc.238-3502. June rent paid.

APARTMENTS FOR June occupancy.Armenara Plaza, Ambassador Bldg. andAmericana House. Single rooms, effi-ciency apts., semi-one bedrooms , onebedrooms, two bedrooms , fully furnished,air conditioned. Apply to UNICO Corp.Rental. Office across from South Halls.Tele phone 237-0333. SUMMER SUBLET— 3 bedrooms , kitchen.Cheap. Close to campus, 2 blocks. Call237-6701.FEMALE ROOMMATE to share onebedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m

For P.S.U. Students , FacultyStaff & families.

Europe Summer'69JETS

TO LONDON, PARISAMSTERDAM

CallStan Berman

238-5941Gay le Graziano¦ 865-8523

SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed-room Apt., close to campus. Call 237-3308. •

1 - 3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air -cond.,T.V., Bus service. $350 for summer term(Fall option). Call 238-1148.

SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers.Three (wo)man. Air conditioning, dish-washer; across from South Halls. 238-1005.

TWO BEDROOM Apt. for summer. 2-3persons — men, ladies. 2 blocks fromcampus. Furnished. Must see other assets.Call 238-5993 after 5.

2 - 3 MAN APT. Summer — Fait option.slSS'mo. Furnished, free parking. Twoblocks off campus. 237-6868.

IMMEDIATE~

OCCUPANCY — two manapartment. Nicely furnished, close tocampus. S150.00 month. Call 237-4113,238-3593. FOR RENT summer—one bedroom apart-ment. Close to campus. Reasonable rent.Call 238.2339.

BRING THE country to the city — South-gate Townhou se for rent. First timeavailable for summer. Three bedrooms,3 baths, washer and dryer, sunken livingroom, dining room, kitchen, central air-conditioning and pool. It' s suburbia. Call237-6841.

RENT PAID through July 15. Mo dem-age deposit — for 3 bedroom so lit-IovelBluebell apartment. , 238-8724.NEAT, ORDERLY PERSON

~needed to

summer sublet neat, orderly 3'^ roomapartment, IVa blocks from campus .237-9039.

SUMMER SUBLET. Unbelievable Apt.for 2 or 3. All conveniences. Willing tohaggle. 238-0163.

APARTMENT— BLOCK FROM Campus.Opening end- of Spring term. One bed-room, unfurnished. $B5/mo. 238-6849.

SUMMER SUBLET: Two bedroom Blue-bell. Furnished; with utensils; bus; pool .Very cheap. Call 237-6471.

SUBLET FOR Summer: Three roomswith private bath on first f loori Hasadjoining screened porch and privatebackyard. Fifteen minutes walk' fromcampus. Quiet neighborhood, garagefacilities included, all utilities paid.SI 00.00 per month. Mr. Rose nfeld 238-9647.UNIVERSITY TOWERS. Summer Sublet,2 man second floor Apartment, air-conditioned, dishwasher , furnished. Call237-6047.

SUMMER SUBLET, Fall opti on. Blue-bell S-Bullding. Furnished, 4-man, 3-bedrooms, 2-bathrooms, air-con ditioning,dishwasher, utensils. 238-5961.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS summer sublet.One bedroom, air-condition, dishw asher,balcony, across from South Halls. 237-1583.

LIVE IN LUXURY this summe r In a2 bedroom mansion in beautiful South-gate; reaso nable rent, air-conditioning,dishwasher, balcony, and many manyextras. Call 237-0441.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS — Sublet Sum-mer, June rent paid, fu rnished, air-conditioned, dishwasher. 238-1360.

BLUEBELL SUMMER Sublet — 4-mansplit-level. Rent reduction. TV, pool, busand air-conditioning. 238-5823.

4-MAN APARTMENT for sublef-summerterm, cheap, across from South Halls.Call 238-3694 anytime.

PART TIME WORK$65 per week—evenings &weekends—3 days a week—have choice, call Mr. Brown238-3631 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

SUMMER SUBLET: 3-man, 1-bedroom,1-mile off campus . Fall option. Junerent paid. $125/mo. . includes utiliti es,furnished. Call 238-7848 between 4 p.m.-6 p.m.

SUMMER SUBLET — Furnished one-bedroom Apartment. Four (4) blocks fromcampus. $100/month. Cozy, Ideal formarried couple. Call 237-1246 after 5:00p.m.

SUBLET SUMMER: Four man apart-ment. Half block from camp us. Free TVand air conditioning. Pay only two monthsrent. Call 237-1398.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS 2-3 man secon dfloor corner apartment for Summer andFall. Call 238-7123.

DON'T SWEAT summer swlning ex-travagantly. Air conditioned furnishedapartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6858 evenings.

SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished efficiencyfor two. S152 plus security takes all.Year option. Next to Skellar. No statusseekers. Apply Apt. two, 112 South Pughafter 7.

SPACIOUS FURNISHED one bedroomApartment for Summer. Fall option. One-half June rent paid. New furniture, bigkitchen, storage space. Call 237-6706,237-6367, 237-6623.

SUMMER SUBLET: Two-man FosterAvenue apartment; air-conditioner, dish-washer, free light and cable. Phone 237-3486.

BLUEBELL EFFICIENCY- — Summersublet. June rent paid Wilt haggle. Cali237-2519 after 5.

IDEAL FOR Summer, comfortable 3-4wo(man) furnished apartment. Alr-con-dltloned, 30 sec. from Mall. 237-6403.

FURNISHED ONE bedroom modern olr-conditioned Apartment. Walkin g distanc eto campus. Summer only or longer.Married or grad. S120/mo. 237-0616.

AUGUST 1st. We pay rent on 2-manBluebell until August. You payimonth anda half till Sept. 15. Pool, air-conditioning,free bus, furnished. Call after 6 237-1168.

TWO BEDROOM Apt. , summer termonl y. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home;, 10 x 50Mobile Home. Both available Summerterm with Fall option. Call , Tom 238-6645between 6 & 9 p.m.

SUBLET SUMMER term — Fall option—3-man 2 bedroom Bluebell Apt. Will leaveutensils and other assorted Items. Call237-3420.

AVA ILABLE FOR summer sublease.Fully furnished , air conditioned 2 bed-room apartment at Southgate. Call 237-0672.

GRADUATE, MATURE male, third man,new, two-bedroom , - Nittany Gardens ,pool, air-cond., S65/mo., summer, fall-option, Ph. 238-5568.

SUBLET SUMMER: Universit y Towers,alr-condltloned, dish washer, all utilitiespaid. Tremendous view. June paid. 238-7604.

WANTEDArchitect Student

Part Time•

Needed lo designColonial type

Interiors and exteriors•

write resume to:Occupant ..

Post Office Box 754State College, Pa. .

An all-University S a i l i ngRegatta and Picnic will be heldMay 24 at "Stone . ValleyRecreation Area. The programis being ' sponsored by theRecreation and Park Society,the professional society forrecreation and nark s'. ?ni .

Sailing, canoeing an'1 ¦•• v.vi"'!will be featured. A fifty centregistration fee, covering theco^t of boat rentals, is re-quired. -

Individual winners- will beawarded prizes. UniversityPresident Eric A. W-K ¦ •• "•¦:i lpresent a plaque to the winnerof t h e interdepartmentalsailing competition.

An af ternoon meal of roastbeef , all you can eat for SI .50,also .will be featured.

Interested persons may signup for the program in 261 RecHall through May 19.

informal gathering of newmembers will be held prior tothe meeting.

* • »College Bowl teams will

match wits from 7 to 10:30tonight in the HUB AssemblyHall.

* * *A meeting of the Episcopal

Student Association will heheld from 9:45 to 11 tonight in

&Bt

PARK FOREST furnished two-man Apt:sublease summer, fall option. Air-con-ditioned, pool, very reasonable. 237-6945.SUMMER SUBLET — four rooms. Newlyfurnished, air-conditioned. Excellent loca-tlon. J35, 111 S. Allen St. 237-1845-

AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man summersublet. Willing to bargain. Great location.Call 237-1093.

SUMMER SUBLET: 3-man apartment,"4-block from campus. Alr-condltloned,cheap. Call 237-1794 between 5-7 p.m.

3-BEDROOM BLUEBELL, summer sub-let, air-conditioning, furnished & manyextras. Call 238-5136.

LARGE TWO bedroom Apt., Bluebell.Air-conditioning, pool, two telephones, bus.Fall option. Reasonable. 238-7249.

TWO ROOMMATES wanted for furnishedWhitehall Apartment. $50/man/month.June rent free. Call 238-8201.

SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Manyextras. 238-3956.

LOSTPINK SAPPHIRE Lady 's Ring, oldfashioned setting. Great sentimentalvalue. Lost vicinity Rec Hall Saturday.Reward!I Please call Carl 865-0156. ' ..REWARD FOR return of Gold CharmBracelet. Sentimental value. Please call237-6348.YELLOW RAINCOAT at Phi Kappa TauTriad Saturday night 4/19. Call Sue 865-3268.

LOST: PAIR OF Eyeglasses, name In-side frame. Reward. Ron Gruen 238-1959.

LOST: PSU CLASS RING at Phi KappsTheta. Green Beer Jemmy. Initials DMG,865-6935. Reward.

LOST: BROWN SUEDE Coat at Phi Tau.Reward. NO questions. Call 865-4810. ¦

WANTED WANTED: RIDE TO Judy Collins Con-cert at Bucknell May 12. Call Jim 865-2759J

OUR SANDALShave arrived—

They 're handmadefrom leather shops

• New Vests

• Floppy Hats

• InternationalRings andEarringsyour spring thing

is at

Guy Britton(Next io Murphy's

on S. Allen)

Come and See thebigger than life

Handmade Sandalin front of our store

ROOMMATE SUMMER term. $100 for thesummer. 238-9678.

ROOMMATE, SUMMER, share one bed-room apartment U.T. Everything In-cluded. Call Bo or Steve 237-4600.

LEAD SINGER for Hard Rock groupstarting next August. Should like Who,Kinks, Stones material , Good voice rangeneeded. 865-0223.

CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. WSI,fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders,music, all camp specialties. Write toMax Kleiman, Box 636 Middle town. Conn.Camp Hadar.

ROOMMATE FOR Summer. . Own bed-room — large furnished -Apt.- Bus serv ice,washer-dryer. S70/month. Cindy 237-4515.

ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term".Sixth floor corner Apt. ' University Towers.Elli ot or Gary 237-1005.

ROOMMATES " WA NTED Summer term.Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air-conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils.Phone 238-6538.

ROOMMATE WANTED Immediately.Vacancy in two-man apartment. MountNittany Apartments, rent reduced to $50.AH furnishings, appliances provided.237-0506.

I OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted for Sum-mer term In new Park" Forest apart-ment. $10/wk. Call 238-1414. ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term .Three bedroom Bluebell Apartment, air-conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils.Phone 238-6538. ,

ROOMMATES WANTED summer term .Two bedroom Americana House Apt.Air-conditioned. $125 for summer. Pre-fer studious type. Ron 865-7804.

ROOMMATE SUMMER, Americana, one-half block from campus. Air-conditioned,furnished. Apartment on an unfurnishedlease. Everything supplied, TV, etc. Whata deal. Call Sid 237-1334.TWO ROOMMATES for Summer 4-manapartment, 4 niles from campus. Junerent paid. Fall option. Fireplace, pool.$37.50 month. 238-6395.

DISHWASHER — ALL the soap andwater you want plus meals. Call "Hurri-cane" 238-3528.

URGENT] ROOMMATE needed—Wh lte-hall Plaza. Cheap, will bargain. Art,865-4358.

WANTED: . WAITERS needed at TKE.Meals and social privileges. Call 237-4203.

MOBILE HOME In good condition andpriced reasonably. Need early June. Call237-4376 after 5 p.m."" atTention WE HAVE the biggest one In town—22" long Sub. Fast Delivery. Call Paul238-2292.

TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaplyl Patioand awning! Yard with fence! For In-spect ion call Bill 237-1023. Married couplesonly.

RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar-ried? Couples in love .needed for psy-chology experiment En perception. Call865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387other times.

DO YOU 'FIND reading a boring, ' forcedactivity ;*. This English major la in-terested In why you might dislike readi ng!Please call Anita- at 865-8042. Yourmalor need not be English.

EPISCOPAL STUDENTS

Holy CommunionWednesda y,' 5:15 p,m

Eisenhower Chapel

A MAN recently purchased an Instantmustache at Davidson 's Barber Shop.When he enter ed his home his wifesaid "You can 't stay long I'm expectingmy husband home any time. ""DRAFT INFORMATION" New service"for students . Call 865-7427 and make inappointment. Evening s call 238-2839.FANTASTIC AUCTION. Sponsored byNittany Grotto at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,April 30 in 121 M.I. Building. Auctioneer-fantastic Tom Baldwin. Fun and greatbuys for all.

FREE DRAFT Counseling! New locationfor the Freedom Union. 318 S. Atherton.7-P p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed.ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPEDITION spon-sored by U. of P. Is the subiect alNittany Divers Wed. 7:00- p.m.. 360willard. Elections after speaker.

jAira'Sii TURN ON! (.Your radio) Now HearThe Jawbon e on WDFM Wednesdaynight 9:30 p.m. TURN ONI

HELp"wANfED WAITERS — EAT three meals, servetwo. Full social privileges. Call 238-9067.

SATuRDA'Y,',

NiTE'"a't'" ine

,"'phy ^

Along with the Minor Mass.EXPERT

-TAILORING, Alterations. Jee

Jim at Joe 's One Hour Cleaners, J24East College Ave. 237-7967.STEAMED CLAMS served Tue., Wed.,Thurs. after 8 p.m.; Frl. and Sat. after9 p.m. 3 doz. $2.50, one doz. 95c. Her-locher 's Restaurant.

HEAR THE dazzling voice of PeterWhitehead Monda y night. Teddl 's ShoBar.FECULENCE? DIRT? Call 865-2131 forgirls willing , t o clean apartments.ALTERATI ONS AND Sewing, Knitting,an* Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-1680.vM~USE appro *. V. lb. of steak onEa« Delicious Sandwich. Fast Delivery.Cat Paul 238-2292. A WKULPTU R KUT by Gib Davidson ,men's hairstylist, helps give a man thes'elf confidence he needs In our highlycompetitive world. Your hair will beeasier to manage and will always lookwell groomed when your hair is SculpturKut. Located on Allen Street, next toG. C. Murphy Co. By appointment only.238-0612.

UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY Is thetopic of discussio n at Nittany DlvaraWed. 7:00 p.m., 360 Willard.

Harbour Towers710 South Atherton Street

State College, Pa.• Furnished Efficiency

Apartments•Furnished and Un-

furnished One BedroomApartments'

Call or writeALEX GREGORYAssocia tes Inc.

238-508,Holida y Inn

Stale College, Pa.

HwfliflBfll

HflH Bmj

QJJ

Miss PSU (i(i

Semi-final ists *

10 SemiFor Miss Penn State Crown

By DEMISE BOWMANCollegian S t a f f Writer

Ten semi-finalists for the Miss Penn State Contest wereselected Saturday.

The semi-finalists are Linda Nye (9th - general arts &science-Ulster), sponsored by Delta Delta Delta soronty andChi Phi fraternity; Liz Rothlein (9th-home economicseducational services-Camp Hill), sponsored by Kappa AlphaTheta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fra ternity, and ChrisSoucy Oth-secondary education-Georgetown , Md.), sponsoredby Chi Omega sorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Contestants were judged on beauty , poise, appearance , andnumber and types of campus activities. Semi-finalists alsowere judged on the basis of scores made dur ing interviewsconducted last week , when they were asked about campus andworld events.

Joyce Nichols C9th-fine arts-Norristown), sponsored by DeltaZeta sororitv and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity : MaryThornton (9th-elcmenlary & Kindergarten e d u c a t i o n -Pittsburgh), sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma iororily andAcacia fraternity; and Wendy Williams (7th-French-AllisonPark), sponsored by Alpha Phi sorority and Phi Delta Thetafrate rnity.

Kellv Herring (3th-medical technology-Smock), sponsored bySigma'Delta Tau sorority and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity:Lynne Biancarelli (9th-family studies-Jessup), sponsored byAlpha Xi Delta sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity : DaillHyde-(lOth-family studies-Lessburg, Va.) . sponsored by DeltaGamma sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity, and MaggieMcKee (9th-elemf.-,itary & Kindergarten education-Bethlehem),sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilonfraternity.

V

Mills

THE TEN SEMI-FINALISTS vying(back row) Linda Nye, Mary Thornton, Liz Rothlein, Chris Soucy, Wendy Williams:(front row) Joyce Nichols. Kelly Herring, Lyn no Biancarelli, Daill Hyde and Maggie McKee.The five finalists will be chosen on May 8 and Miss Penn State will be named at SpringWeek Awards night at 7:30 May 19 in Rec Hall.

i-Finolis ts to Compete

tot the title of Miss Penn State are left io right

Five finalists will be chosen next Thursday, and the contestwinner will be named at Spring Week Awards Night, 7:30 p.,m.May 19 in Rec Hall.

The finalists will appear in the Spring Week motorcade, atthe Folk and Film Festival May 14, at the Madhatters com-petition May 15 and at the Carnival opening ceremonies May16.

On Awards Night, each finalist will be asked to give an im-promptu, speech on a question selected for her by- the judges.

The 1969 Miss Penn State will represent the University inthe Laurel Mountain Queen contest in June, with all expensespaid by the University. She also will compete in the-Miss Penn-sylvania contest , either as the Laurel Mountain Queen, if sheshould win that competition , or as the University represent-ative.

A first runnerup will be announced this year for the firsttime. The first runnerup will become queen if the winner cannot fulfill her reign for the entire year.

"It has happened in the past that former Miss Penn Stateshave gotten married or left school, leaving the Universitywithout a representative." Pete Bowers, Miss Penn State Con-test cochairman said. "With the new restrictions on entriesand the announcement of a first runnerup, we hope toeliminate this."

Book Winner Chos enAlfred Gregg (12th-history-

Freedom), received fi rst prize ,a $50 gift certificate for books,ih the eighth annnual PersonalLibrary Competition for Un-dergraduate Students.

The competition , sponsoredby the University Librariesand five local bookstores, isheld in cooperation with theNational C o l l e g i a t e Com-petition for the Amy LovemanAward. Gregg's entry will besubmitted in the competitionfor a $1,000 prize.

Galen Godbey (12th-history-State College), received secondprize, a $25 certificate, andDavid Panckeri (9th-secrndaryeducation-Weatherly). t h i r dprize, a $20 certificate.

* * y

The first in a series of fourprograms on marriage will bepresented at 7 tonight in thePollock Union Building.

The program, e n t i t l e dChallenge '70, is b e i n gsponsored by Pollock area.Tonight's discussion topic is"Marriage and Morality."

* * *The Mathematics Student

Council will meet at 7:30tomorrow night in 10 9McAllister.* * •

The U n d e r g r a d u a t ePhilosophy Club will meet at7:30 tonight in 171 Willard.Steven Schlow of the Depart-ment of Theatre Arts will beguest speaker.

* • *The Nittany Grotto l s 214 HUB

7:30, In- .—- .

sponsoring an auction at 7:30tonight in 121 . Mineral In-dustries.

* • •Alpha Kappa Delta , the

sociology honorary fraternity,discussing "A Sociolinguistic

Approach to the Study ofDialect Differences" at 12 noontoday in 174 Willard .

* * *The Education Student Coun-

cil will meet at 6:30 tonight in217 Hcteel Union Building. A

The Keystone Society w:Ilmeet from 7 to 8:30 tonight in215 and 216 HUB.

« # *¦

A , meeting for Y o u n gAmericans for Freedom will beheld from 7:45 to 10 tonight in217 HUB.

* * •The' Association ot Women

Students will meet from 6.30 to10 tonight in 203 HUB.

* • * *A meeting of the .Chess Club

will be held from 8 to 10:45tonight in the HUB Cardroom.

* ., * »'The role of the nurse in , the

care and diagnosis o falcoholism will be explored ata conference today throughMay 2 at the University Con-ference Center.

The workshop, sponsored bythe College of Human Develop-ment and the PennsylvaniaDepartment of Health, wasplanned in response to requests

for help from nursing serviceadministrators and in-serviceeducation- directors in com-munity health and welfareagencies a n d institutionsthroughout the State.

John D. Ridge, head of theDepartment of M i n er a lEconomics and Professor ofEconomic Geology and MineralEconomics, has been electedRegional Counselor for NorthAmerica in the InternationalAssociation on the Genesis ofOre Deposits for a four-yearterm.

The Association's next meet-ing is scheduled for lateAugust and early September1970 in Tokyo.

* * »Frank Rodgers, assistant

director for public services ofthe University libraries. ha»been named director of thePortland State University Li-brary, effective in September.

miiiiiiiniiiniiiiM MiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC O LLEG IAN CLASS IFIEDS

FOR SALE<0 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiverand matching Turntable, both componentsonly one year old, SI7S. Will sel l separate.137-0651.

FOR SALE1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE Convertible. Lowmileage. A real beauty. $1650. Phone238-30U.

FOR RENTCOOL IT!!! Air-conditioned, 2 baths, 3bedrooms, dishwasher, pool . BluebellS-Bldg. Cell 238-3956.

IIIIIIIIIIUIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMM IlllIIIIIMinillllllll lMIIIIIIIIIMIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllll!

FOR RESTFOR RENT: Efficiency 2-man; close tocampus. Call 237-1515 after 4 p.m. Avail-able now.

Colleg ian Notes

FOR RENT2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer withFall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus.237-0078.

Behimd?-UNDERSTANDING COMESFASTER WITHCLIFF'S NOTES!

OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACHAT YOUR BOOKSELLER

j ^iffyjotE ^UNCOLM. NEBRASKA 53601

WANTEDSTUDENT TO room with InstructorSummer term. Apartment one black fromcampus. Own bedroom. Cheap. 237-0617.

ATTENTIONARAB CLUB present symposium "Pale-stine and the Arab World, " April 19,101 Chambers, l p.m. and 7 p.m. DinnerS2.00. Call 237-3913 for Infor mation.HEAR THE dazzling voic e of PeterWhitehead Monday night. Teddl' s ShoBar.

I