U.S., Allies To Leave Within 12 Months

Nixon Proposes Vietn am Withdrawa l:i|llllllllilllllllllllllllll associated press niimii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii *?

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixonproposed last night a 12-month gradualwithdrawal from South Vietnam of all outsidetroops — American, U.S.-allied and NorthVietnamese. He said if his peace quest fails , hewill "expect the American people to hold meaccountable."

Nixon called for mutual withdra wal of alloutside troops under international supervisionand suggested that step be followed by in-ternationally guaranteed free elections in theSouth.

The chief executive outlined what he term-ed new initiatives in a major policy address forlive broadcast to the nation by television andradio networks.

Administration sources billed Nixon 's peaceproposals as the most comprehensive, flexibleand conciliatory ever advanced by the U.S.government.

"I would stress," the President said , "thatthese proposals are not offered on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. We are quite willing to considerother approaches consistent with our princi-ples."

Underlying his peace plan, however, was astatement of determination to avoid unilateralwithdrawal from South Vietnam or "a disguis-ed defeat." He said:

"Let me be quite blunt. Our fighting menare not going to be worn down ; our negotiatorsare not going to be talked down ; our allies arenot going to be let down."

The Nixon package will be presented toCommunist negotiators in Paris Friday by Am-bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, White Housesources said .

While concentrating on ideas for presen-tation in Paris . Nixon also said , "The time isapproaching when South Vietnamese forces willbe able to take over some of the fighting frontsnow being manned by Americans."

Sources said some U.S. troops would bewithdrawn from South Vietnam — regardlessof what happens in Paris — as soon as such amove is deemed a responsible one by the ad-ministration, and one that officials felt wouldbe regarded as a sign of confidence in the alliedmilitary position.

While declaring there will be no easy orquick solution to the war , Nixon said in an ap-peal aimed directly at his homefront audience:

"Nothing could have a greater effect inconvincing the enemy that he should negotiatein good faith than to see the American peopleunited behind a generous and reasonable peaceoffer."

Recalling a campaign pledge to end thewar in a way that would promote lasting peace,Nixon said :

"I am determined to keep that pledge. If Ifail to do so, I expect the American people tohold me accountable for that failure ."

Besides proposing a phased and supervisedmutual withdrawal of troops and guaranteedelections in the South , Nixon said also theUnited States is prepared — if Saigon and theCommunist negotiators are willing — to par-ticipate in a political as well as military settle-ment in the South.

Here were the major points in the Nixonpackage :

— As soon as a formal agreement or in-formal but credible understanding could bereached , all forces other than those of theSouth Vietnamese government and native unitsof the Viet Cong would begin withdrawals to besubstantially completed over a 12-month periodby agreed-upon stages.

— After the 12 months, all outside forces"would move into designated base areas andwould not engage in combat operations."

— Remaining American and allied troopswould complete their withdrawal "as theremaining North Vietnamese forces werewithdrawn and returned to North Vietnam.

— "An international supervisory body, ac-ceptable to both sides, would be created for thepurpose of verifying withdrawals" and wouldhelp arrange supervised cease-fires.

— As soon as possible after the in-ternational body was functioning, electionswould be held — open to all South Vietnamesewho would forswear "the use of force or in-timidation." The elections would be "underagreed procedures and under the supervision ofthe international body."

— Arrangements would be made for "theearliest possible release of prisoners of war onboth sides."

— All parties would agree to observe the1954 Geneva accords on Vietnam and Cambodiaand the Laos accords of 1962.

Nixon said the United States also would askthat North Vietnam withdraw its forces from

Cambodia and Laos in accord with a prescribedtimetable.

Stating that his plan has the approval ofPresident Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam,Nixon said. "I believe this proposal for peace isrealistic, and takes account of the legitimateinterests of all concerned ."

At the outset , the chief executive said itmight be easy and popular for him simply towithdraw American forces from the war.However, he argued that whatever the reasonsfor initial American involvement . "If wesimply abandoned our effort in Vietnam , thecause of peace might not survive the damagethat would be done to other nation s' confidencein our reliability. "

While the White House pictured the chiefexecutive as presenting a virtually all-newpackage, many of the elements he advancedhave been offe red at one time or another.

One element, for a 12-month withdrawal,differed from an agreement reached by U.S.allies in the Vietnam war at the 1966 Manilaconfe rence. Those conferees p l e d g e dwithdrawal within six months after a pullout ofNorth Vietnamese troops and a lowering of thelevel of violence.

White House source" pictured Nixon 's sug-gestion as more flexible in that the North Viet-namese would not be required to act first andthe President said nothing about a lower level

Snr lnn WoaU FRATERNITIES, sororities and Independents woundSp r ing VVeeK through lhe streels of campus and Slate College last night

q it f ^ in a motorcade as part of the continuing activity ofKOI IS \Jn Spring Week.

Rufus Harley in HUB

of violence as a precondition to Americanwithdrawal.

In his summation , Nixon said. "I do not askunlimited patience from a people whose hopesfor peace have too often been raised and cruel-ly dashed over the past four years." But he saidhe had tried to present the facts "with convplete honesty."

He asked his listeners to consider the factsand. whatever their differences with the ad-ministration , that they "support a progra mwhich can lead to a peace wc can live with anda peace we can be proud of."

At another point , he said: "The fact thatthere is no easy way to end the war does notmean that we have no choice but to let the wardra g on with no end in sight...

"The time has come for some newinitiatives. "

Several hours before his speech, Nixonsummoned congressional leaders and Am-bassador Lodge to the White House for an ad-vance briefing. One of the participants said thePresident read portions of his text to them.

Called to the White House were Lodge, VicePresident Spiro T. Agnew, House Speaker JohnW. McCormack , House Democratic LeaderCarl Albert, House Republican Leader GeraldR. Ford . Senate Democratic Leader MikeMansfield and the Senate's GOP Leader,Everett M. Dirksen.

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NewScop eThe World

Enemy Losses High as Fi ghting PersistsSAIGON — Furious fighting persisted yesterday and by

unofficial count in Saigon the enemy is losing five dead for«verv allied soldier killed in three days of savage battle.

Allied sources estimated more than 2,000 North Viet-namese and Viet Cong soldiers have been killed since Sunday.U.S. battle deaths were put at more than 100 and South Viet-namese dead were about 300.

U.S. officials said one major enemy objective in theupsurge of fighting is to inflict higher American casualties andthus put pressure on Washington to give way at the Parispeace talks.

However. Secretary of State William P. Rogers arrived inSaigon' with reassuring words for South Vietnamese' leadersand no hint of change in basic American policy.

In a statement at Saigon 's heavily guarded Tan Son Nhutairport, he declared: "We shall not compromise on our basicobjective — the establishment of conditions which assure thatthe people of South Vietnam can determine their own futureunconditionally."

• ¦

* *Scot Protests Loch Ness Mons ter HuntLONDON — The head of a clan in the Scottish highlands

sounded a protest yesterday against a plan to hunt down theLoch Ness monster in a yellow submarine and pluck out apiece of its hide.

"I'm all for observing the monster, but I'm againstmolesting it." said Lord Lovat , 59, a famed commando leaderin World War II. "I think it's just damnable to bully thecreature."

Although no one has come up with proof the Loch Nessmonster actually exists, the Scots consider the lake with itslegend their second most important liquid asset.

"I don't know who has given authority for bullying thisanimal ," Lord Lovat told a meeting of the county council inInverness. "Don't we have powers to protect it'?"

With another monster-spotting season opening Saturday, agroup of Americans are readying a little yellow submarine tolocate the hideout where the legendary Nessie lives.

The NationPresident To Hold Peace Discussions

WASHINGTON — President Nixon , breaking a self-imposed silence on Vietnam peace prospects , plans a series offollow-up meetings to push for progress in the Paris talks.

Nixon was to address the nation live via the majortelevision and radio networks at 10 p.m. EDT yesterday.

Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the chief executivewas spending most of the day in his living quarters working onthe address, expected to take a cautiously, optimistic view ofprospects for ending the Vietnam war.

As a first follow-up, Nixon will meet this morning withHenry Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotiator in Paris, at anun usual joint session of the Cabinet and the National SecurityCouncil.

Later in the day, the President will confer with David E.Lilienthal, private citizen but long associated with theRoosevelt and Truman administrations, on a Lilienthal studyof possible ways to promote the development of South Viet-nam following an end to the war. Lilienthal had been enlistedby former President Lyndon B. Johnson to undertake the sur-vey.

• * •Nixon 's War Statement Marks Milestone

WASHINGTON — President Nixon's statement on Viet-nam yesterday marked another milestone in addresses by fiveU.S. presidents that trace America's involvement in the war-torn country from June 27, 1956.

That was two days after North Korea's armies invadedthe south and President Harry S. Truman told Americans:

"The attack upon Korea makes it plain beyond all doubtthat Communism has passed beyond the use of subversion toconquer independent nations and will now used armed invasionand war."

United States commitments to • contain Communistmilitary expansion in Asia have been reaffirmed by everypresident since.

• * •Committe e Asked To Investiga te Fortas

WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Committee wasasked formally yesteeday to take the first step toward possi-ble impeachment proceedings against Supreme Court JusticeAbe Fortas.

Rep. Clark MacGregor. R-Minn., an influential member ofthe committee, called for an investigation of Fortas by thecommittee beginning next Tuesday.

The purpose of such an investigation would be to deter-mine whether the facts surrounding Fortas' acceptance of afee from the Louis Wolfson interests while serving on thecourt are sufficient to warrant impeachment proceedings.

MacGregor's request , made in a letter to Rep. EmanuelCeller, D-N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, took onadded significance when it was learned MacGregor conferredwith Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell yesterday morning beforeacting. He said Mitchell agreed to cooperate in any committeeinquiry. i

* • *ABM Controversy Continues To Grow

. WASHINGTON — Two potent propaganda machines areworking to (influence public opinion and swing the con-gressional verdict on authorizing the Safeguard antiballisticmissile system.

On one side, communications coordinator Herbert Klein isdirecting the Nixon administration's efforts to sell Safeguardto Congress and the nation .

In opposition, a collection of political , religious, scientificand peace groups — many of them active in earlier campaignsagainst nuclear testing and the Vietnam war — have bandedtogether to fight the ABM.

Pro-ABM forces base their campaign on the contentionthat, in matters of national security, President Nixon knowsbest.

Opponents attack the Safeguard as unworkable and athreat to arms control talks. They liken it to othertechnological flops such as with the bumper stickers that read"ABM is an Edsei."

, * * •Blacks Charged for Cornell Takeover

ITHACA, N.Y. — Eighteen of the Black students who stag-ed an armed takeover of the Cornell University student unionbuilding last month were charged yesterday with criminaltrespass.

One shol was fi red harmlessly by a Cornell student in aseparate crackdown yesterday on dope sales in upstate Ithaca,

^N.Y. A marijuana raid netted nine students at SouthamptonCollege, the second narcotics roundup on a Long Island, NewYork,, campus in as many days. A Southampton College of-ficial accused police of "stormtrooper tactics."

About 600 National Guardsmen remained on alert in BatonRouge, La., although the campus of Southern University wasreported quiet, after a riot Tuesday by 1,000 of the school'spredominantly Black student body of 8,000. The cause of theuprising could not be pinpointed.

Southern .University students set fires, hurled rocks andbottles filled with acid .

The StateIncome Tax Stalled by Ad CampaignHARRISBURG — In March . Gov. Shafer told Pen-

nsylvanians: "I am convinced a state personal income tax isnecessary to meet the needs of our Commonwealth."

At the same time, through an apparent . short-circuit ofbureaucratic signals, state-paid advertisements in nationalbusiness journals said: "To increase your profits in Pen-nsylvania we...have no state personal income tax."

The "no income tax" pitch was contained in eight ad-vert sements among more than a score produced under th»state Commerce Department's ,$260,000 yearly advertisingbudget in a campaign which began last fall.

Thompson Calls ForThree-da y USG Fast

By DENISE BOWMANCollegian S ta f f Writer

Ted T h o m p s o n , Un-dergraduate Student Govern-ment president , said he wouldlike the USG fast to be shor-tened to three days. The vigiland fast will be held from May18 to June 1 on the HetzelUnion Building lawn.

Thompson said he wants thevigil, which was endorsed bvUSG last week, to last the fulltwo weeks. But he said hewould like the fast shortened tothe last three days of the vigil.

Thompson said he objects tothe two-week duration of thefast , "not because of the timeitself , but rather, because itwould lose participants, notonly in USG but also in thestudent body." He also said itwould be "inhumane to coercestudent leaders into a twoweek fast."

The fast and vigil shouldconsolidate student views onVietnam, Thompson said , buthe added he is worried that "itmight get out of hand." Hesaid he has already heard of"floating agitators" finishedwith second semesters at othercolleges and who move from

* • *

campus to campus trying to"stir up trouble."

Thompson said he advocatesvoluntary 'student marshalls"to keep the vigil orderly andpeaceful. He said he sees thevigil as "a legitimate displayof frustration over Americanpolicy in Vietnam." Thompson ,who is a co-sponsor of the fastand vigil resolution said hedoes not expect the vigil to endthe war but rather to showthat "knowlegable studentsare concerned and angry thatan answer has not been reach-ed."

He said he hopes the vigiland fast will show Universityalumni in "positions of powerthat legitimate channels aretaking a stand." He said thevigil is not concerned with the"hard-core hawks as much asthose opposed to the war andthose on the fringes."

Thompson said his in-terpretation of the reason forthe May 18 memorial serviceto be held exclusively for Viet-namese killed in the war, isthat it "add s an additionaldimension to the cause of thevigil." Thompson said thememorial service is just oneaspect of the underlying themeof the vigil — the number ofmen killed in Vietnam.

Thompson said the initial

result of the vigil and fast willbe to "translate concerns intoconstructive, accepted action ."He said the protest .will have asecondary result in that it willhelp USG and student leadersto "start c o m m i t t i n gthemselves to more specificand more "productive causesand issues for the bettermentof the student body."

Black Bagp ipis t PlaysBy MIKE WOIK

CoZIe oian Sta f f WriterJazz Bagpipist R u f u s H a r l e y

demonstrated yesterday afternoon to anoverflow audience in the Hetzel UnionBuilding Ballroom that the bagpipes area valid medium of jazz expression.

Harley spoke briefly of current racialproblems to the crowd, then broke into anumber featuring a solo on tenor sax.

His playing created "a real jazz at-mosphere," according to one .member ofthe audience. Later he hoisted his all-black set of electrically amplifiedbagpipes and set the scene for the stand-ing ovation he later received.

Harley, accompanied by his regulartrio, performed as part of the Black Stu-dent Union's Black Arts Festival. Thefestival will be in progress until Sunday.

Today's program features an addressat 2 p.m. in the HUB Ballroom by RobertKenyatta, a concert by the James Brown

Revue at 9 p.m. at Rcc Hall: and twoplays presented by BSU members, entitl-ed "A Day of Absence" and "Happy End-ing," at 5:20 p.m. in the Playhouse.

The plays complete the BSU mem-bers' participation in the festival , whichthey have fully coordinated.

On Tuesday night they presented"It's Time for Action ." a program trac-ing black heritage from Africa to theAmerican ghetto. The program infusedelements of black music, song, dance,poetry and dramatic readings .

Last night , the festival featured anaddress by Father Paul Washington ofthe Church of the Advocate in NorthPhiladelphia , a black ghetto area .

Washington 's church heads a housingdevelopment outlet which builds housingfor ghetto residents. He cited theorganization as an example of "blackself-sufficiency," and said that thechurch also owns a building supply fac-tory, used to cut costs in housing produc-tion.

He said "blacks must , above all else,

become men in this society — men withtheir own name, values, and pride."

"Blacks must use the materialresources available in America as ameans toward cultural improvement, notas an end , to live, fight and die for," headded .

BSU members said last night theyare pleased with response to the festival,wh ich has drawn large crowds for itsprograms. BSU members reported that"The King of Soul," James Brown, who-lately has become a spokesman for hispeople and their cause, will address theaudience at tonight's concert.

It was reported earlier by BSU mem-ber Ron Batchelor that University Presi-dent Eric A. Walker would address theaudience at the Adam Clayton Powell (D-N.Y.) program. But Walker will not beable to participate in the program ac-cord ing to a revised report from Batch-elor.

The festival got underway Monday"to educate whites on black culture andunify the black community here."

Lachman ReviewsPlansVigil

Bob Lachman, chairman of the Undergraduate StudentGovernment Steering Committee to Protest the war inVietnam, said the committee did not structure the numberof days for the USG fast because they wanted each studentto make a "personal commitment."

The vigil and fast are scheduled to begin simultaneous-ly at 1 p.m. May 18 on the Hetzel Union Building lawn. Theprotest is a result of a resolution passed last week by theUSG congress by a vote of 17 to 12.

Lachman said the committee intentionally did notrecommend the exact duration of the fast so "the individualcan commit himself to whatever he feels meaningful, inprotest of the war — whether it be two weeks or twomonths." Lachman added he has already received severalwritten commitments to fast the full two weeks.

The committee is sending 100 copies of a letter tostudent groups urging each to support the vigil and fast,either through formal endorsement or by active participa-tion.

Received Support

The committee has received support from the WhiteLiberation Front, the Young Democrats, Students for aDemocratic Society and the Coalition for Peace. Lachmansaid, "We are seeking community support to show thatnon-violent, organized protest can serve to facilitate learn-ing as well as change."

Lachman said the committee is trying to leave thestructure of the vigil and fast as open as possible. "We areproposing a skeletal structure," he said, "What is donefrom there is up to the participants."

He said the committee has made tentative plans forthe first week of the vigil and fast and will meet through-out the first week to plan for the second if the participa-tion merits it,

Tentative Plans

The committee had tentatively planned for teach-ins,sleep-ins every night, a memorial service, a candlelightmarch, a spontaneous "guerrilla theatre" and a free uni-versity.

The guerrilla theatre is the name given to spontaneousdramatic productions, usually wordless. The free universitywill be set up from a bulletin board at the Hetzel UnionBuilding on which students will place notes about coursesthey would like to teach or attend.

Lachman said the committee would like to have theracism course moved to the HUB lawn on May 19 and 21.-by D.B,

FastBob Lachman, Madhatter , Poster Contes ts;

Final Judging Scheduled Ton ightThe Madhatters will be judg-

ed beginning at 6 tonight atRec Hall. The Miss Penn Statefinalists will be present to readthe description s of the hats.

Participating groups a r einstructed to bring their hatsto Rec Hall between 5 p.m. and5:30 p.m.

The hats will be judged onthe basis of o r i g i n a l i t y ,adherence to theme a n dquality of construction. As achange from last year, thejudging will be done from thefloor rather than the stage sothe judges may see the detailsof each entry more clearly.

All the hats will be displayedFriday and Saturday on thecarnival fairgrounds. Groupsshould bring their entries tothe Intramural Field between3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Friday af-ternoon .

Posters also will be judgedtoday. They are presently ondisplay on the first floor of theHetzel Union Building.

Spring WeekCorrections

It was incorrectly reported yesterday that theSpring Week Awards Night will be Tuesday and thatthe Ugly Man competition was held yesterday in theHetzel Union Building.

The Awards will be distributed Monday night andvoting for the Ugly Man will be all day today in theHUB.

This afternoon the par-ticipating- groups will beginsetting up facades at the car-nival site.

All students who normallypark their cars in parking lots80 and H must remove them by9:30 a.m. Saturday for theSpring Week Fun Rally andGymkhana, the Campus Patrolsaid yesterday.

WRSC radio will be persentto provide music for the work-ers. Free coffee and donuts willbe available.

The carnival will open at 7p.m. tomorrow. The openingceremonies will include theSpring Week chairmen. Un-dergraduate Student Govern-ment President Ted Thompsonand the Miss Penn Statefinalists.

Events scheduled for Satur-day are the Fun Rally,Gymkhana, Fun Olympics andafternoon and evening carnivalshows.

After the carnival Saturday

night , a free jammy —"TheFirst and Last Wild MooseMeet" — will be held from11:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. in Shields

parking lot. Sponsored jointlyby East Halls Council and theSpring Week committee, it willfeature music by Sight Unseen.

SDS Passes Resolution;Nixes Discussions Office

Students for a Democratic Society passed a resolution Tues-day night stating the organization will no longer deal with theOffice for Student Discussions.

The resolution, submitted by Tom Richdale. former chair-man of SDS, lists four major objections to the Office and con-cludes "that SDS, as an organization , will have no furtherdealings with the Office if its structure and director remain asthey are now."

The establishment of the office came after a recom-mendation by Theodore H. Kheel, nationally known labormediator who visited campus earlier this term, to help openlines of communication between University bodies. UniversityPresident Eric A. Walker implemented the suggestion , and ap-pointed Jacob J. Kaufman , professor of economics, to headthe office.

The resolution cites as objections : that the office was ar-bitrarily set up by pro-administration (establishment) forces;that the purpose of the office (contrary to pronouncements byits director) is to co-op by channeling dissent into meaninglessprocedural graveyards: that the office has no decision-makingor implementary powers; that students have had no part inestablishing the office , nor in selecting its director.

SDS also passed a resolution stating. "SDS gives full supportto the Undergraduate Student Government fast and vigil pro-testing United States involvement in the Vietnam war."

The vigil is a two-week protest set to begin at 1 p.m. Sundaywith a memorial service for the Vietnamese killed in the war.The vigil was originally called for in a resolution submitted toUSG by 10 members, including President Ted Thompson-andVice President Aaron Arbittier.

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Student Movements:Necessary Strategies

I REMEMBER THOSE SUMMEREVENIN6S fcAi?5 A60 AT THEDAW HILL FWWFAI?M...W£ USEDTO 5(T ARO0NP ANP SIMS WHILE50MEOME 57KUMMEP A PA WO (S180

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

By JOHN WITHAll .Head , Department of Secondary Education

The leaders and well-wishers of studentmovements at this University and in thiscountry should read with intense care thesympathetic report by Lewis S. Feuer ofstudent movements around the globe overthe past 150 years. The ma}or student move-ments he chronicles developed in Germany,the U.S.S.R.. Burma, China and Japan. Thestudents were activated then byfears, anger and frustration as areon campuses in the United States

Feuer says in the preface to

the sameevidencednow.his booktlCharacter"The Conflict of

and Significancet h a t he was"struck by themanner in whichthe characteris-tics of previousstudent move-ments were re-peating t h e m-selves" in theAmerican ver-sions. A n y o n ewho reads thebook is struckby the astound-ing parallelisms.

Feurer's ma-

Generations, theof Student Movements,"

j o r theme isthat youth andstudent move-ments of yester-day and todayare motivated by

WITHALLboth a deep idealism

a passionate dissent from the cruelty, hypoc-rasy and sham of society around them. Theirpassionate dissent goads them to assail theEstablishment and its leaders. Besides at-tacking the Establishment and those whodefend and run it, the student movementtoday, as in the past, identifies with andoffers help to exploited and oppressed groups.However, in all the instances that Feuercites, the oppressed groups, whether theybe peasants or workers, have repulsed thestudents.

It appears that the irrationality, elitismand Messianic fanaticism of the militant stu-dents have repelled the 'masses whom theysought to assist. This rejection of the would-besaviors by the very people they sought to helphas invariably driven the students to despairand a frenzy of destructiveness. Again , in allthe cases reported in "The Conflict ofGenerations," the student movements' violentreactions have dismayed and alienated themiddle class and the liberals still further.Worse still , as Feuer reports, the students' fury

damaged their cause and brought on n°t °njyits destruction but also their own liquidation .On each occasion the renascent Establishmentand the minions of "law and order lashed outat the youth with renewed strength andyjciousness.

The repression, inequity, exploitation andauthoritarianism against which the studentsarose and protested had a resurgence. This isvery obvious in Germany in the iate twentiesand early thirties , in Russia after 1914 and inBurma. The strong comeback of the Establish-ment in more oppressive form, occurred, itseems, in reaction to the unmitigated violenceof desperate students. Ends'are shaped_ by themeans employed to gain them. It could happenhere. Unfortunately, in my view, the trend torepression has begun (prematurely?) asevidenced by what many Congressmen, thePresident of the United States, the middle classand some University presidents are saying anddoing.

Feuer does not suggest these negativeresults from student movements are inevitable.His data indicates rather that these defeats andsetbacks of student movements can be avoided.They can be avoided, it would seem, if studentswill alter their strategies, their means, but nottheir goals.

What viable strategies exist? It seems tome that the student movement must be guidedby and use the methods of Martin Luther King,of the Czech people, of Eugene Debs, and ofGandhi. Despite folk wisdom to the contrary,non-violence does not connote nor denotepassivism. Nor does it mean cessation of actionor accepting abuse or brutality to others andoneself quiescently. '

Non-violent protest and action means theuse of firm, preplanned action sans physical at-tack on persons and destruction of things. Themost impressive kind of discipline and strengthin human beings is that which is evidenced inthe face of great provocation. One suchinstance frequently cited is that of the Indianwarrior caste that unflinchingly stood up tolathi beatings by policemen of the British Rajand helped win freedom for India. They hadheard and gotten Gandhi's message. Op-portunities abound in this violence-worshippingnation of ours to practice this quality of self-discipline and strength.

The best way to serve the cause — thecause of decency, justice and those much-touted freedoms all human beings are supposedto enjoy — is by relentless, preplanned actionthat is non-violent. The relentlessness urgedhere rejects retributive and retaliatory actsand embraces non-violent strikes, sit-ins, vigils,marches, protests and the like, along with, as ararer tactic, civil disobedience which must alsobe non-violent, though it is unlikely to be non-provocative to the spokesmen for law and orderand the status quo.

The relentless activity urged here has to befounded on a well thought out and com-municable rationale, on reason and ondiscipline. If we comprehend the significance ofthe lives and work of King, Debs, Gandhi andothers like them, we know that they neverknuckled under, never lost control ofthemselves and never wittingly destroyedanyone or anything—though they did "break",wittingly, manmade laws that they deemedunethical or wrong.

Their very deaths demonstrated theircourage, discipline, c o m m i t m e n t tohumaneness and devotion to humanity. That iswhat student movements address themselvesto: humanity and its needs.

Youths and their movements, I believe, canbest serve humane causes and human needs bya vigorous militancy that is devoid of destruc-tiveness and vindictiveness. This is no small or-der!

Liberal Arts: ProgressOF ALL THE communication

gaps on campus, the one betweenthe University Senate and the stu-dents in the colleges which thesenators represent is among themost critical, In order for the sena-tors to respond more effectively tothe needs and demands of students,they must get together to hear stu-dent comments on upcoming Sen-ate business.

Tonight, students in the Col-lege of the Liberal Arts will getsuch an opportunity. Stanley F.Paulson, the new dean of the col-lege, has suggested the meetingand has even gone so far as to sug-gest that students be given policy-making power within the college.

So it is important for studentsto attend the meeting tonight toshow their interest in working withthe senators. In this way, there is apossibility of expanding the meet-ing into an arrangement resemblingProject 217, proposed Winter Termby the Inter College Council Board ,which would involve students, fac-ulty and administrators in deci-sion making processes.

BESIDES WHAT THIS type ofmeeting could potentially become,

there are immediate benefits to begained by students. The senatorsare apparently very eager to hearstudent views on the legislationwith which they are now working.During the debate on whether torevert to the semester system at theMay Senate meeting, one of thesenators said the calendar billshould be tabled so the views ofstudents could be heard.

This sort of willingness tocommunicate is very encouraging.Formerly, the Senate appeared tobe completely out of touch with thewishes of students. When they dis-cussed issues that directly affectedstudents, they had to, rely upon thestudent members of the Senatecommittees.

THE STUDENT COMMITTEEmembers are doing their best towork in the Senate system, andwith new rules extending theirspeaking powers, they should beable to accomplish even more. Butit is very unlikely that these stu-dents are actually voicing manystudents' viewpoints.

At tonight's meeting, however,all students in the college can par-ticipate. Their views can be used by

Days of Old

the senators to supplement whatstudent committeemen say.

The 25 Liberal Arts senatorscompose one of the largest blscs inthe senate, and if tonight's discus-sions are successful, there will beat least one sizeable group of en-lightened senators. We urge theother colleges to take steps similarto Liberal Arts.

BY ENCOURAGING studentsto partici pate, the senators will beshowing a desire to open the often-blocked channels of communica-tion. That the move would betheirs, rather than the students,makes the action even more mean-ingful.

It is important for students tounderstand that tonight's meetingis not just another channel. TheSenate is the best place to initiateaction on needed changes in theUniversity. As it is now organized,only faculty and senators have avoice there.

And it is just as, important forall senators to understand that, inorder to insure valid responses tostudent demands, students willhave to be included in the Senatelegislative processes.

ACTUALLY, W'SNOTTOE.. NOONE KNEU) HOW TO PLAV THE BAMJO,AND 03E PIPN'T EXACTLY SINS.,.—rC^—~~~~

Goldfish: Campus Dissent Pill?By ALLAN YODER

Collegian Editorial EditorSenators Hugh Scott and Richard Schweiker,

Pennsylvania's two Republican senators , said Sun-day on their weekly television progra m that whenthe Vietnam War is over, students will return topastimes such as swallowing goldfish.

Scott said when the war is over "students willgo back to more re-spectable occupations. gK»"<assi»» t'»' -" rsmmM

"S o m e b od y inIdaho will find that hecan manage to spendan entire night in bedwith a herring," Scottadded.

For those studentswho are i n v o lv e denough to recognizethe almost desperateneed for an end to the"Vietnam War, it is anabsurd prospect indeedto look forward to.

What is not under-s t o o d by Pennsyl-vania s two senators, vr tnr oand sadly so, is that TUUfcKstudents of the 50's who participated in suchpranks as phone booth cramming did so becauseof a lack of interest in anything else.

These students were not truly involved orcommitted to any national or world issues, norwere they interested in solving local problems,

I STUDY IN CUERNAVACA SPRING TERM 1970

ALTERNATIVES IN EDUCATIONA THREE MONTH TERMTwelve seminars on the practice and ideology of school-ing, especially in Latin America, and the investigationof alternative educational possibilities.The aim is to de-velop a fundamental critique of existing and alternativeeducational systems.Seminars are scheduled to accommodate students fromU.S. Colleges (Quarter or Semester Plan) and can becombined with Intensive Spanish and other courses atC.DOC Write.

CIDOC-SPRING 1970APDO.479, Cuernavaca, Mexicr

such as poor housing and poor educational facili-ties for ghetto children.

Their energy was spent on claustrophobic idiociesand it is difficult to avoid thinking that, had some o(these students spent their time otherwise, a few ofthe immense social ills of the nation today could havebeen avoided.

Senators Scott and Schweiker seem to think , andhappi ly, so it appears , that today's student couldspend his time doing better things — like goldfishswallowing or shacking up with a herring .

It seems incomprehensible that two educatedmen (Schweiker is a Penn State graduate) could ac-tually think that these antics were "respectable oc-cupations." Even if their remarks were meant jok-ingly, which is seriously doubted, the media did notinterpret them in that light.

These men have overlooked what even the mostconservative of people have acknowledged: that thisgeneration, more so than any other, has taken aserious look at the nation and decided that not all issmelling like roses. This generation has decided touse four years of previously half-used time to workfor the good of the nation, for other nations, and toeenerallv attempt to imnrove the conditions of life

the disturbances which now are rampant atAmerican universities. Perhaps, also, their remarkswere merely remembrances of a fonder day whenstudents remained uninvolved in local, national andworld affairs.

But it would be a sad commentary on America ifthat day were to return. It would mark the end of thebeginning of awareness in the United States. It wouldmean that much of the progress which today's stu-dents have made in making this country aware of itssocial ills will have been lost.

for those people who are not so affluent asthemselves.

It would be easy for these two gentlemen to sup-pose, also, that Vista and the Peace Corps are filledwith young people interested only in avoiding thedraft. But they would be forgetting that when Presi-dent Kennedy began the Peace Corps, the UnitedStates' involvement in Vietnam was mininal, and sowas its need for troops. Yet the influx of young peo-ple into that institution still was great.

Perhaps Scott and Schweiker were reactin g to

' $K« (««rac«tctc«wct(tc<ctciewtet«tetctci (i

g TONIGHT at 10:00 P.M. and 11:30 P.MIv The Stratford Subway

g presents

5 an experience tor the mind3 or whatever§

IS at

I TEDDI'S| 119 S. BUBROWES:$ (in back of Sears)

©fa? Satitj (EnUwrian64 Years of Editorial Freedom

Published Tuesday through Saturday during tut Fall, winter and~Spr!ng Terms, and Thursday during the Summer

Term, by students of Tht Pennsylvania state University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 14801.Circulation: 18,500.

Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a yearMai ling Address — Box 467, state Coll ege, pa. 1(101

Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sockets (North End)Pbona — 1(5-2331

. Busine ss offi ce hours: Monday through Friday, »:lo a.m. to 4 p.m.

Member of The Associated Press JAMES H. DOHRIS ^s_s>> PAUL BATES

Editor Business Manager Opinion, expressed by the editors and naff of The Dally Collegian are not necessarily those of~1ho University Ad-minis tration, faculty, or student body.Board of Editors: Managing" Editor. Glenn Kra"niley;

—EdltorIal " Edlto>r "Alian

~ Yodir;

""

City "Editor, David Nestor;Assistant City Editors, John Branso n and Marc Klein; Co.iy Editors, Kathy Lltwak, Ricky Fellke, Sara Herter; FeatureEditor, Marge Cohen; Spor ts Editor. Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Photography Editor, PierreBelllclnl; Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblle and Rob McHugh; Weather Reporter, Bi lly Williams.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY , MAY 15, 1969

GALLERY (Part 7an experience for the

Editorial Opinion

COLLEGE CORNERAMUSEMENTS

SOWERS STREET

Pin Ball - Bowling PooAIR CONDITIONED

OPEN

MOON 'til MIDNIGHT

dt

N EASY ON THECOMIIMG I

II31I1m3

A & M RECORDSONNEW ALBUMAfccoll1_*_?J Bill I

mpfsSsHSi Si»*«&

Appeari ng at the

Electric Factory -

May 16 and 17

Why Are WeSTILL

In Vietnam?USG Protest, Fast, Vigil

May 18 lo June 1

Spring Week Spring Week Spr ing Week

PHI MUPHI KAPPA TAU

OJ0)

5 $aSpeak

THE GR MM TRUTH«n

WeekSpring Week Spring Week Spring

SWORD & SHIELDBOTTLE SHOP

NOW OPENFEATURING

Cold 6 pks., 4 pks. & Quarts

45 Different Brands of Beer

OPENMori., Tues., Weds.

4:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.Wed. and Saf.

12:00 noon to 11:30 p.m.

Plus Weekl y Specials

FREE aWaaafMlaaa* Minute Parkingj

LOCATEDCorner of College & !

ALL THROW AWAYS -

Sowers Street

NO RETURNS

ALSOSOFT DRINKS BY 6 PKS. & QUARTS

(only LCB Cards accepte d as proof of age)

orange hlossonJ afl«nse »n«trfa >

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mover216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE

Tutoring, AdmissionsPrograms Coordi nated

By RHONDA BLANKCollegian Staf f Writer

Robert E. Dunham, coor-dinator /or the University Pro-grams for the Disadvantagedsaid that he has organized twosub-committees; one to plan acentralized office for the ad-mission of disadvantaged stu-dents, the other to coordinateplans for a University tutoringprogram.

Dunham made the announce-ment in an interview thisweek, supporting the progressof his committee.

Dunham said he has dividedup the $59,000 frj>m theGeneral E d u c a t i on Con-tribution Fund among the col-leges and designated Com-monwealth Campuses. T h emoney was made available bythe University to aid the thecolleges in admitting disad-vantaged students u n d e rspecial admissions program.

The funds were dividedamong the colleges according

to the number of disadvantag-ed students they are admitting,

Dunham said, adding that hetook recommendations fromhis committee.

Funds DividedDunham explained that he

"took out a small percentage"of the money, to be held inescrow in the Office of StudentAid , should further funds beneeded by any of the colleges.

Dunham said he organizedthe sub-committee for planningthe establishment of a cen-tralized office f o r iden-tification , admission, a n dfinancing of disadvantaged stu-dents, after recommending tothe University Committee forPrograms for the Disadvantag-ed that such an office be setup.

He reported earlier that thecommittee had acted favorablyto his recommendation, but re-quested that he report again ina few weeks with specificdetails on how this office mightfunction.

George R. Culmer, ad-

missions director, special pro-jects , will act as chairman ofthe sub-committee, w h i c hincludes both student andfaculty members.

Tutoring ProgramBesides exploring plans for

the establishment of • a cen-tralized office, Dunham alsocharged the sub-committeeto "give consideration to otherservices such as tutoring orcounseling which may alsoneed to be included in the cen-tralized office."

Dunham said he hopes tohave a report from the sub-committee within a week."The office has got to be setup this summer, he said, inorder to start recruiting stu-dents for Fall Term 1970.

As a result of -proposalsmade by the Volunteer ServiceCenter, Undergraduate S t u-dent Governjnent and otherorganizations for a tutoringprogram at University Park,Dunham said he organized asub-committee to coordinatethese plans with Y o s h i oFukuyama, associate professorof religious studies, as chair-man.

Dunham also charged thesub-committee to "considerwhat type tutoring programmight be utilized for the stu-dents at Commonwealth Cam-puses other than UniversityPark.

You Say Hello ,I Say Goodb ye

m. .'ftl f&Xte^g^

1"¦¦j '>>(

I1'' -v-iS

ED DUNN, center, of the Penn Slate Amateur Radio Club,made a radio call to the U.S. Navy radio station at Guan-tanamo Bay, Cuba, so that Fred Thomson, left, (3rd-engl-neering-Franklin) could speak with his brother who iscfatinn pri there.

English DepartmentMakes New Option

The Department of English has inaugurated a new pro-gram to prepare English majors to take positions as writersand editors in the fields of art, science, government, indus-try and business.

The program, known as the writing option, is based ontwo premises: that analysis and practice of all kinds ofwriting will prepare a person to solve any specific writingproblem, and that the skills of writing must be joined tocomprehension in a specific area of knowledge.

The keystone of the program is English 109, the processof writing, to be offered for the first time Fall Term. Fol-lowing this course, students in the program will take avariety of courses dealing with a particular writing form,such as fiction , biography, article composition, poetry andreporting.

Since writing must be applied to knowledge, each stu-dent will take courses in a certain area, such as science,commerce or the humanities. The goal of the writing pro-gram is basic competence in one of these areas and skill inexpressing that confidence.

John S. Brown, director of composition for the depart-ment , has been placed in charge of the program.

Sherif Claims ProtestsObscure Black Goals

Too much concentration onmomentary symptoms and«ye-catching flare-ups such asdemonstrations and violence,obscures the positive goals ofthe black movement i nAmerica, a University pro-fessor has said.

"It's like a doctor who looksonly at the symptoms of adisease or sickness, withouttrying • to get to the rootcauses," said Muzafer Sherif ,professor of social psychology.

"It has become increasinglyImportant for both blacks andwhites to go directly to thecause of the problem, to seewhat instigates the activitiesthat take place, rather thanjust focusing attention on theImmediate situation," he con-tinued. "There's a general pat-tern in movements towardsocial change, and flare-upsand other such incidents aregoing to occur. Our job is totry and understand why they¦re occurring."

Speaking at a recent con-ference at predominantly blackMeharry Medical C o l l e g e ,Nashville, Tenn., Sherif alsonoted the greatest difficulty ofthe black movement today,like other social movementsthroughout history, is promot-ing agreement on a program ofchange with a u n i f i e dleadership.

"The features of blackunrest are features that havebeen shared by many socialmovements in the past," one ofthe nation's leading socialpsychologists, Sherif s a i d .

Starting typically with pro-tests and outbursts demonstra-ting what they are against, so-cial movements develop a pat-tern that must be understood ifthe demonstrations, sit-ins orviolent collective actions are tomake coherent sense.

"Over time, participation ina developing social movementchanges significant attitudesand even the self identity ofboth those who support it andthose who oppose it," he said."In recent years, the blackmovement has increasinglybecome a positive attempt toforge a positive self image forblack Americans in the face ofhistorical repression and racistinstitutions of the whites."

In conclusion, Sherif saidthat the responsibility foreliminating racism as theblock to self image lies

p r i m a r i l y with whiteAmericans as weE as thesocial action of black people.

Don Antrim: Politicall y ActiveOuts poken on Campus Issues

By MARGE COHENCollegian Staf f Writer

Talk , ta lk, talk...First there was talk to establish an

Office for Student Discussion: then camethe talk for the man to fill it. And nowpeople are talking about removing theman who fills the office — some peopleare even writing letters about him andhis office.

People like Don Antrim, for instance.But who is Don Antrim? First, Un-

dergraduate Student G o v er n m e n tSupreme Court chief justice during theJim Womer administration and also astudent representative on the specialjudiciary board established by UniversityPresident Eric A. Walker to hear thecases of the six students cited for theFeb. 24 Old Main sit-in.

Involved StudentWho is Antrim? A long-time concern-

ed and actively involved student — that'swho.

Antrim's name has been in headlinesin the past few days as the result of a let-ter sent to labor mediator Theodore W.Kheel regarding the Office for StudentDiscussions he proposed after visits tocampus.

After discussions with students,including Womer and Tom Richdaie, for-mer chairman of Students for aDemocratic Society, and with RichardGrubb, assistant to Walker, Antrimdrafted his letter to Kheel questioning theoffice presently maintained by Jacob J.Kaufman , professor of economics.

"We decided this office would not get

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Kathy Bradley 10— News6—News 10:05—Symphonic Notebook6:05—After Six, popular music 12—News7:30—Dateline News, with John 12:05—Signoff

Moses TOMORROW7:45—Dateline Sports 6:30—Penn State Weekday, rock7:50—Comment . . . Rick Wynn, with Al Dunning

President of TIM 9:30—Signoff

off the ground ," Antrim said. 'Therewere some questions that concerned us.And the way it was done (selecting theman to fill the office) was not so ac-ceptable. USG did not have any say inselecting the man to fill the office."

Reply AnticipatedThough Kheel's response to questions

Antrim raised were not so complete as hewould have liked, the reply was an-ticipated by Antrim. "I did not think hewould be able to answer all the questionsor to the extent I would have wantedthem answered ," he explained. "The mandoes not really know this campus — buthe answered to the point my questions asmuch as he could."

While Antrim was critical of Kauf-man, he said the office is "a good idea."His suggestion for USG is to "considerthe possibility of looking for another manto fill it.

"I don 't doubt Kaufman's integrity,"Antrim added . "But if we are going toget this office going, we need someonewho will be accepted ."

Antrim was not so concerned aboutthe reaction to his letter; he believes inthings he does and says — when hemakes a move, it is carefully calculatedbeforehand.

On the BoardThat was how he handled being a stu-

den t on the board trying six students af-ter the Old Main sit in.

As for the decision handed down bythe board — to place the five students ondisciplinary probation until graduationand to give one a warning — Antrim's

; i "" VAW^« - ,mC/ ' I III

only comment is "I helped write it."I think the students who received

the decision thought it was fair , too," headded.

Antrim described "the u n i q u esituation " that prevails at the University."Students have not really torn this placeapart, " he said. Dissention is usually inthe form of "mumblings behind the scenerather than any open dissatisfaction."

Chief JusticeAnd , as USG supreme court chief

justice , Antrim has usuall y been eitherbehind the scenes or has made them.Described by his former boss Womer as"moody, but great for morale," Antrim'saffair with student government beganbefore his appointment to the bench.

As a sophomore, working with BillSinclair. 1968 graduate andiformer presi-dent of Men's Residence Council , Antrimworked as parlimcntarian at the NationalAssociation of College and UniversityResidence Halls convention.

That same year, he also alignedhimself with Womer in West Halls, enter-ing the political arena as candidates forpresident and vice president of the WestHalls council — five minutes before vot-ing began.

The Antrim-Womer team lost by onevote, but the following year, determinedto see a change in USG from a "serviceorganization" to an actual studentgovernment. Antrim resumed his involve-ment as MRC representative on thecourt. It followed from" that year's ex-

financing avatlabl *

Collegian Adsare read by

tha

Israeli Gunners ShellCity Near Suez Canal

By The Associated PressIsraeli gunners shelled the strategic northern Suez

Canal city of Port Said yesterday and tried to attack theciyt from the air, Egyptian sources said. Israeli planesalso swung over Jordan yesterday, striking at a suspectedguerrilla base. .

Witnesses said several buildings and houses were de-stroyed or badly damaged in the Port Said barrage. Therewas no word immediately on casualties.

While Israeli and Egyptian heavy guns blazed acrossthe embattled waterway, Israeli planes tried to invadeEgyptian airspace above the port city but were driven oftby Egyptian fighter planes, these witnesses said.

Ko ConfirmationThere was no confirmation of the Port Said shelling

from Egyptian military headquarters or from Israeli mili-tary authorities.

Until this week, Port Said had been the only majorEgyptian canal city unscarred in the two-month artillerywar between Israeli and Egyptian forces along the water-

Israeli intelligence officers reported weeks ago thatEgypt was evacuating residents from the city in prepara-tion for a possible thrust across the canal.

In the Israeli jet attack on a suspected Arab guerrillabase inside Jordan, authorities in Amman said six personswere killed.

AttackA spokesman in Tel Aviv said the planes attacked

Tabaqat Fahln six miles across the Jordan River cease-fire fine opposite the Beisan Valley settlement of KfarRuppin. He said the planes all returned safely after the15-minute raid, fourth this month against suspected guer-rilla bases in Jordan.

A Jordanian communique said the casualties were threemen and tliree women, but that no military personnelwere killed. There was. no mention in the communiqueof any guerrillas in the target area.

In a letter to the U.N. Security Council, Israel saidWednesday that the Jordanian government is financing"general terror warfare" in Israeli-occupied territory and"must, therefore, be held responsible for the consequences."

Canal FightingThe Suez Canal fighting centered along the water-

way's northern sector.Egypt said Israeli commandos tried to cross the canal

in rubber boats in the early morning hours, but were re-pulsed. In apparent retaliation for their failure to land onthe Egyptian-held bank, the Israelis opened up with ar-tillery, an Egyptian military spokesman said.

Two Israeli soldiers were killed and one was woundedin the day-long fighting that followed along a 20-milefront from el Qantara to the northern end of the canal,Israeli authorities reported.

DAILY COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day

Before Publication

ft

now in its 19th year

// a remarkab le poet ry magazine a

—Kenneth Burke

a very hi gh level of talent and taste "—Stanle y Edgar Hyman

deser ves all the good thin gssaid about it."

—Mark Van Doren

• • •

"We intend to remain spirited , readable , and self-supp ortingpoetry journal. "—Joseph L. Grucci , founder and dire ctor ofPIVOT and the Poetry Workshop.

NOW O

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BLACK ARTS FESTIVALU Black Student Union

§lfs;53

of The Pennsy lvania State University'4£>^i&&&titeijii

THURSDAY. MAY 1512-8 P.M2:00 P.M5:20 P.M,

Art Exhibit UBA RoomRobert Kenyatta - Afro-American Drummers"Happy Ending " "A Day of Absence "students : 50c non-students : 75c"James Brown Revue" Recreation Building

HUB BallroomPlayhouse

Students Welcome

AUTO-SHOW

Cars - CyclesAmerican and Forei gn Producers

Fri. — May 16 1-iO p.mSat. — May 17 1-7 p.m

I ce Pavil ion

Sponsored by the Penn State branch ofthe Society of Automotive Engineers

andCentral Pennsylvania Heart Assoc.

Donation 15c

RECRUITERS MAY 13-16

HUB: 9 A.M. - 4 P.M

FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORE - JUNIOR MENApplications are now available for

membershi p to the Men's Hat Societies.If you are involved in campus activities, file a tap card by Tuesday, May 20thin the Dean of Students Office; it only takes a minute to file for these honoraryorganizations.

Admission is based on service to Penn State, regardless of activity.

Freshmen apply for DelphiSophomores apply for Androcles or Blue KeyJuniors apply for Skull and Bones or Parmi Nous

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CALL JIM KEFFORD 237-2446HAT SOCIETY COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Park Director To SpeakMarjorie Gohn (9lh -general

arts and sciences-York ) liasbeen named Phi Sigma Kappafratcrnity "s Sorority Woman ofthe Year. The award honorsthe sorority woman most ac-tive in sorority, PanhellenicCouncil , campus a nd com-munity affairs. Miss 'Gohn is amember of Kappa KappaGamma sorority .

* * *George B. Hartzog. Jr.,

director of the National ParkService, will d e l i v e r thekeynote address at the PennState Recreation and ParksSociety banquet at 6:15 tonightat the Elks Country Club.Hartzog, will discuss the roleof State and National Parks inserving u rba n areas and thelevel of intergovernmental andprivate cooperation necessary

to meet present and futureneeds.

* * *Seymour Sicgel , head of the

space environmental effectsdepartment of the materialscience l a b o r a t o r y atAerospace Corporation in LosAngeles, will speak to theweekly chemistry colloquiumat 12:45 p.m. today in 310Whilmore Laboratory. He willdiscuss "Biphotonic ProcessesInvolving the Triplet State."

* * *Richard F. Wallis. head of

the semiconductors branch ofthe U. S. Naval ResearchLaboratory, will address theweekly physics colloquium at 4p.m. today in 117 OsmondLaboratory. Wallis will discuss"Surface Elastic Waves inCubic Crystals."

* * •William I. B e r m a n Pitts-

burgh realtor , will speak on"Growing Opportunities i n

the Rho Epsilon banquet atCentre Hills Country Club.

Rho Epsilon , national pro-fessional real estate fraternity,has a local chapter composed ofUniversity students and localrealtors.

* '* *A meeting of the Christian

Science Organization will beheld at 6:30 tonight in HelenEakin Eisenhower Chapel.

* * *The Graduate S t u d e n t

A meeting of Alpha KappaDelta , honorary s o c i o l o g yfraternity, will be held at noontoday In 174 Willard. MauriceM o o k . p r o f e s s o r ofanthropology, w i l l speak on"The Amish: Sectarian Isola-tion as a Way of Life."

Association will meet at 7:30tonight in 108 Human Develop-ment.

* * *Raymond L. H u m m e l ,

associate professor in the

Learning R e s e a r c h andDevelopment Center and theSchool of Education at theUniversity of Pittsburgh , will

GEORGE B. HARTZOGDirector of Park Service

present a lecture at 8 tonightin 112 Chambers.

His topic is "The Guidanceof Career and Character."

* * *Hobson Pittman . artist and

critic with the PennsylvaniaAcademy of the Arts, willspeak on "Contemporary In-ternational Painting and Sculp-ture" at 8 tonight in theMineral Sciences Auditorium.The program is sponsored bythe Department of Art.

* * w

The Mathematics StudentCouncil will meet at 8:30tonight in 113 McAllister.

* * *The Penn State Microbiology

Club will sponsor a blood typ-ing clinic trom 1 p.m. to 4:30

p.m. todav on the ground floorof the Hetzel Union Building.

* * *The Undergraduate Student

Government will meet at 7tonight in 203 whub.

* * *A meeting of the Young

Americans for Freedom will beheld at 7:30 tonight in 215HUB.

* * *The USG Service Committee

will meet at 7:30 tonight in 216HUB.

* * *The Chess Team will meet at

8 tonight in 217 HUB.* * *

Rustum Roy, director of theM a t e r i a l s R e s e a r c hLaboratory, has been ap-pointed to the Engineering Ad-visory Committee of t h eNational Science Foundation.The group of 10 s e n i o re n g ineering administratorsfrom universities and industryadvises the NSF staff on thedirection and policy for theNSF engineering fields.

* * *Roderick P. Hart (graduate-

speech-Salem, Mass.) has beenawarded a Woodrow WilsonDissertation Fellowship for1969-70.

The award is the result of acompetition among doctoralcandidates in the humanitiesand social sciences who areable to complete the master'sand the doctorate x four yearsafter receiving the bachelor'sdegree.

The fellowship provides aliving stipend as well as a sup-plementary allowance to coverresearch needs.

+ * *A new course here, Con-

sumer Studies 310, u s e shypothetical families and visit-ing lecturers to teach thesources and effects of dif-ferences in consumer wantsand needs.

Manuel R. Smith , assistantprofessor of economic develop-

men t in the College of HumanDevelopment, is coordinator.

The course consists of onelecture and one discussionperiod during each of theterm's 10 weeks. Discussionscenter on a novel term paperasignment, the study of theneeds and wants of two"families" created from listsof characteristics such as com-munity setting, occupation offamily head , income, ages andeducation levels of family

W. Carl Jackson, director ofUniversity libraries, w i l ltestifv before the L a b o r -Healt'h , Education and WelfareSubcommittee of the HouseA p p r opriations Committeetoday in Washington.

Jackson has been asked toappear on behalf of theAssociation of R e s e a r c hLibraries.

His testimony will concernappropriations for the nextfiscal vear under t h eHigher Education Act and par-ticularly those portions whichconcern allocations to theLibrary of Congress.

members and v a r i o u spsychological values held byfamily members.

Discussions analyze the ef-fects of family differences onattempts to fulfill member'ineeds and wants in themarketplace.

SE5SS8K$ -. *fv. 4 -:¦ .. . > : r>

LARRY RUBENSTEIN and Terry Jablonski head up theoverall Colloquy committee. Rubenstein announced yes-terday that Sander Vanocur would be unable to deliverthe keynole address Tuesday night and would be replacedby author Ralph Nader.

Nader To Give Main AddressFor Collo quy; Vanocur CancelsRalph Nader , autho r of

"Unsafe at Any Speed" andc o n s u m e r p r o t e c t i o nresearcher, will give one ofthree keynote speeches for Col-loquy at 8 p.m. Tuesday in RecHall.

Sander Vanocur , N B Cnewscaster who was scheduledto speak at that time, had beenassigned to cover Secretary ofState William Rogers ' Vietnamtrip.

Former heavyweight Cham-pion Cassius Clay will be thekeynote speaker at 8 p. m.Friday, May 23 in Rec Hall.Cartoonist Al Capp will speakat 9 p.m. Saturday, May 24, inRec Hall.

Individual tickets for thespeeches are on sale for SIeach at the Hetzel Union Build-ing main desk. Tickets for allthree speeches are no longeravailable.

Colloquy chairman LarryRubenstein and his committeehave assembled over 80 guestspeakers for the p a n e ldiscussions.

Paul Althouse, Vice Presidentfor Resident Instruction; Ver-non Aspaturian, professor ofpolitical science: Howard S.Becker , professor of sociologyat Northwestern University;Jeff Berger , former chairmanStudents for a DemocraticSociety ; Robert Black , paststudent government presidentat the University of Californiaat Davis.

Thompson B r a d l ey , pro-fessor of Russian literature atSwarthmore College ; K a t eBuczek, secretary of the Pen-nsylvania National Associationfor the Advancement of Col-ored People; Fletcher Byrom,president of Koppers Corpora-tion ; Doug Cooper, formerchairman of Young Americansfor Freedom; Thomas Cronin,conscientious objector a n drecently appointed director ofPhiladelphia Tenants Council;Robert Eaton, Captain of theQuaker ship Phoenix; RobertEdenbaum. p r o f e s s or ofEnglish at Temple University:Joseph Faulkner, professor ofsociology.

Emanuel Feuchtwang. assis-tant professor of physics andveteran of the Israeli war ofindependence; Roger Fischer.Erie attorney and delegate tothe Democratic National Con-vention; Rev. Clayton Fox. for-mer Ku Klux Klan member and

past candidate f o r Pen -nsylvania State Senate on theConstitutional Party : R e p .Iiugene Fulmer, R.-Pa.; BruceGernand . San Francisco ac-tivist: Arthur Goldschmidt ,assistant professor of history .

William Gra ffius . s t a t esenate aide; John Grazell . NewYork attorney who defendsinstitutionalized against theirwill: Henry Guttenplan , pro-fessor of law enforcement andcorrections: Blair Hamilton ofNew York Centers for Change ;Saralee Hamilton of t h eInstitute for E d u c a t i o n a lDevelopment ; James Ham-mcrlce of the Concern ThroughAction Committee: L u t h e rHarshbcrger. professor o freligious studies; John Hvasta.Congressional aide to theSenate Foreign Affairs Com-mit tee.

Maureen Jasinski , of theYoung Socialist Alliance; JimJimirro, manager o f In-ternational Sales for CBS: Ar-nold Johnson , public relationsdirector for the CommunistParty U.S.A.: Robert G. Ken-nedy, liason between the blackcommunity and the mayor ofErie; Herbert Kraemer. seniorconsultant on public affairs ofthe Office of Economic Op-portunity : C h a u n c y Lang,mayor of State C o l l e g e ;Charles Luthardt, chairman ofF i g h t i n g A m e r i c a nNationalists; James Malloon ,vice president for economicplanning of the Columbia GasSystems; Bruce M a r t i n ,editorial editor of the YorkGazette.

Fred Matthews, Minister ofStudents at Juniata College ;Edward Mattil , head of theDepartment of Art Education;Mary Alice McWhinnie, pro-fessor of biological science atDePaul University ; WolfgangM e y e r , p r o f e s s o r ofAmerican Conference to Com-bat Communism; ClarenceMitchell , state senator fromMaryland and former chair-man of the Student Non-violentCoordinating C o m m i t t e e ;Raymond Murphy, dean of stu-dent affairs; Fred Neufeld,Columbia activist; N u n z i oPalladino, dean of the Collegeof Engineering: Patsy Parker,past president of t h eUniversity of Illinois studentgovernment; Stanley Paulson,dean of the College of LiberalArts; Gerald Phillips , pro-fessor of Speech Edward Pitts.

developer and originator ofColloquy at B u c k n e 1 1University; Walter Pledger,assistant professor of militaryscience ; Carl Polak , executivedirector of the HomosexualLaw Reform Society; JanPrybyla, p r o f e s s o r ofEconomics.

Tom Richdale . former chair-man of SDS; Arthur Roberts,N a t i o n a l ManufacturersRepresentative to Washington;Steven Robertson , student atWilkes College ; Stanley Rosen ,professor of philosophy; Mur-ray Rothbard , professor atB r o o k l y n P o 1 y t echnicInstitute: Delia Roy, co-authorof Honest Sex ; Rev. Mac Sad-doris . student chaplain; HenrySams, head of the Departmentof English: Richard Schein ,associate dean of the Collegeof Science; Stephen Schlow,instructor in theatre arts.

Rosemary Schracr, assistantprofessor of biochemistry;Rev. Allen Searle, pastor of the

Independent Bible C h u r c h ,Altoona Pa.; William Sennett,State Attorney General; HansSennholz, p r o f e s s o r ofEconomics at Grove City Col-lege: William Sessler, StateSenator from Erie; Don Schall ,developer of Colloquy; WilliamShamblin , vice president of theNational Student Association;Henry Smith. President of theState NAACP ; Rev. DeraldStump, Religious A f f a i r sAssociate; Samuel T a y l o r ,associate director of PlannedParenthood , New York.

Thomas Thompson, Baha 'i^'nb Chairman: R i c h a r dTomsu , professor of English at\ .ml* university; AhmadTotonji . past President of thePenn State Arab Club; Terry\Vf- :-on . President of the U.S.Youth Council; W i l l i a mWooclside, legal and researchcouncil for the State Senate:Helen Dickerson Wise. Presi-dent of the Pennsylvania StateEducation Association

DEARESTI can't wait to hear fromyou, so not e the Zip Codein my address. And use itwhen you write to melZip Code really movesthe mail.

Arab Club President Calls forSupport of Arab Freedom Fighters

Badr Ateya, president of the Penn State moved Palestinians out are mostly Jews fromArab Club, said yesterday that Arabs the United States and Europe whose arrivalthroughout the United States intend to fast brought lots of problems," Ateya said,today to "support the people of Palestine He said that since 1948, the United Na-who lost their homeland 21 years ago." tions has asked Israel to take back the Arab

Ateya issued an appeal to the American refugees or to compensate for their property,public "to help stop the racism and indeceny "On the other hand," Ateya said, "Israel asksof Israel in treating Arabs in the occupied the 13 million Jews abroad to leave theirterritory and to help support the legitimate countries and help Israel invade more Arabstruggle of Arab freedom fighters." territory."

The appearance of Israel as a country He said that it is a "well known fact"was at the expense of the original inhabitants that the major source of military and politi-of Palestine, Ateya said. He added that the cal support for Israel is the United States. He• a

iolmlans "were throw/n out in the desert added that most of Israel's income is fromIn ?,S?u "'ne tremendous contributions of Jews

The people who came to Palestine and abroad." "~"II JA CKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARF

DAILY COLLEGIANLOCAL ADDEADLINE11:00 A.M.Tuesday

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Indiana Down s Lion Nin e

South paw Inj uredA SHOT TO the leg by a line drive in yesterday's gamewith Indiana injured Lion lefthander Gary Manderbach.The senior holds a 2-1 record and is the only southpaw onthe Lion staff. .How long he will be sidelined has not yethnen determined.

Team Drops Fifth , 5-4

By DAN DONOVANAssistant Sports Editor

A day of frustration plaguedthe Penn State baseball teamas it dropped a 12 inning gameto Indiana yesterday, 5-2. Then- , t frustrated player for theL \ 3 could be starting pitcherGa.y Manderbach.

The lefty breezed throughthe first 7 2-3 innings of (hegame, overpowering the Indianhitters, until the roof caved in.Manderbach had given up onlythree hits and had fanned ninebatters in the game whendisaster struck. H e walkedJohn Regent with two outs andNick Sadzina doubled off theleft field wall to score a run.Rick Dahlcoren single to scoreSadzina , and then the biggestblow of all came to Man-derbach.

Sharp BlowDave Smith, an NAIA All-

District football player, lined apitch right at the blond hurlerand caught him on the upperleg. Manderbach fell to theground and had to be helpedoff the field. The status of thehurler is still in doubt.

Manderbach was relieved byRoy Swanson, who deserved abetter fate than his third lossagainst five wins. The rightyshut out the Indians until the12th inning when three unearn-ed runs crossed the plate.Swanson lowered his ERA to

1.56 with this performance.The soph hurler again proved

he could hit the ball as he slug-ged a home run with no one onbase in his first try at the bat,and then stroked a single hissecond chance.

Coach Chuck M e d l a rlamented the lost opportunitiesthe Lions had. "We couldn 't getthe base hits with men in scor-ing position ," the coach said."It was a tough game to lose."

Indians ToughState did not lose to a

mediocre team as Indiana hasalready gained a berth in theNAIA playoffs and holds a 12-3record. "They were as fine ateam as we have faced allseason." Medlar said.

The coach was pleased withthe work of his two starhurlers. but is concerned overwho will start against Pitt in adoubleheader this weekend. "'didn 't want Swanson to pi tchthat long," he said, "and ifManderbach's hurt badly, thatleaves us pretty thin. "

Manderbach was spectacularbefore the accident. Rarely didany Indian make solid contactwith his pitches. An unofficialcount of five broken batsresulted from his fast ball. Anindication of the lefty 's speedis the fact that few of In-diana 's hitters got around onthe ball, giving State secondbaseman Mike Smith lots ofchances.

State came from behind to

tie the score after being down2-0 on Swanson's home run anda rally in the ninth inning. RickFidler started the rally bydrawing a walk. Mike Eglestonsacrificed pinch runner JimOwens to second and TomDaley drove him home with atriple to center field.

Indiana used a parade of sixpitchers on the mound as theywere saving the mound stafffor the tournament. The even-tual winner of the game wasMark Cassada. The Indian hu-rlers limited State to only sixhits.

Continuing his habit" of get-ting on base was Walt Gar-rison. The Lion third sackersingled, walked twice a n dsacrificed once as the Lionssuffered their sixth setbackagainst 10 wins.

• • *Indiana Penn StateAB R H AB R H

Clark,3b 5 0 1 Garlson,3b 2 0 1Reoent .cf 5 1 1 Gal' pMf.rf 5 0 1Sadzina.lt & 2 1 Fld ler .rt 3 0 0Dahlc 'n.lb.c 5 1 2 Owens.pr 0 1 0Larioni .rf 3 0 1 stopvra.lf 1 0 0Smlth.pr .lb 3 0 ? Egleston, lb 4 0 0Shaw.p 1 0 0 smith,3b 5 0 0Morris.p 0 0 0 Oaley.ct 5 0 1Fl'vln .ph.p .rt 5 0 0 Landis .c 4 o 1Gerhart.ss 5 0 1 Rose.ss 5 0 0BMano .c 2 0 1 Man 'bach.p 2 0 0Gruca .p 1 0 0 Swanson .p J 1 2Zolenecp 1 0 0Cassada .p 1 0 0Cortese .Sb 5 1 1

Totals 48 5 11 Totals 39 2 6RBI—Sadzina. Dahlcoren 7, Davt.

Smith, Daley, Swanson. E—Mike Smith .Rose. DP—Flavin and Dahlcoren. 2B—Sadzina, 3B—Dave smith. Daley. HR—Swanson. LOB—Indiana 10. Penn State7.

R H EIndiana .. 000 000 020 003—5 11 0Penn Stale 000 000 Oil 000—2 a 2

ADVERTISING POLICYThe Daily Collegian will

accept local display andclassified display advertise-ments up to 4 p.m. two daysbefore the ad is to appear inthe paper. No advertisementwill be accepted after thisdeadline.

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

Office hours of The DailyCollegian ( B a s e m e n t ofSackeit. north wing): 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.

| Tra ck Puri st Grou p1 Holds Whit e 'Shoe-In ' I

n%i

By.JAY FINEGANCollegian Sports Writer

The 1912 Olympic games were over.The presentation of medals was all thatremained. King Gustav V of Sweden stoodfacing Jim Thorpe, who had pulled offthe remarkable feat of winning both thedecathlon a n d penthathlon. HandingThorpe the two gold medals and a j ewel-studded trophy, the monarch said withawe and emotion, "You, sir, are the great-est athlete in the world." The grinningIndian nonchalantly replied, "Thanks,King."

Then came Cornelius Warmerdam, theworld's first 15-foot pole vaulter. At atime when physicists and sages flatlystated that the ultimate vault was 14-11,Warmerdam was bamboo-poling it over13 feet, clad in dungarees and heavy workclodhoppers. His runway was between tworows of spinach.

Track has had it's greats downthrough the colorful years. And those whoran to the lophave become ""rrrrm'«w"j"j-»~.- 4^-—^__-l e g e n d s in *'£'¦ ¦ i ^^^^^ J ?»«C -sports, adding i'<J SJjS %$s!$t ..r$%k£ ¦r/ 'C it h e i r stories >to the rich flore of the tfabled p a s t .!Men like Jesse IOwens, Roger!Bannister, Ra- jf er Johnston |and Bob Ma-!;thias. f

The whole;business b e-jga n a b o u t ;-gan about 776B.C., w h e nthe G r e e k ss t a g e d thef i r s t Olym-p i a d . F o o tracing was theonly-sport in-volved. Run-ning c a m e AVERY BRUNDAGEnaturally toman, and thusit must be good, pure and pleasing to thegods. If a young lad felt he stood a chanceto out-foot the swiftest of Sparta andAthens, then he trained for 10 months,wrestling wild boars, doing isometrics onthe Exer- Genie and giving up all meatand wine. Folks arrived from miles aroundto witness a race that took less than aminute to run. They brought lots of cheeseand wine and fried chicken and generallyit was an orgy. The winner wore a crownof olive leaves and little else.

The advent of the stop-watch andyard stick brought official times and dis-tances onto the scene and guys began toget kicks from breaking and setting worldor national records. But here is where theconfounded confusion gets its footing.Guys who previously enjoyed track beganto bicker and snap about a lack of organ-ization. Coaches and fans picked up thechant, laying their collective thumb onthe AAU, asking for some guidance inmatters of scheduling and such. The moveprovoked some hostility and envy fromthe NCAA, who felt that the AAU wasgiving them the "shaft" by taking thesport to itself.

What followed was a series of ego-tistic war cries and childish spats between

the two athletic administrations, which $continues to the present. They have sue- Kiceeded in removing much of the good gfrom track. Perhaps both are trying to %promote the sport through prestigious gchampionships and awards, but it seems g,that much of the naturalism has been %.sappad away. €

The rickety, arthritic codgers who die- «tate the track mandates' have confused §5athletes, built picket lines around un- &approved meets and bogged the sport i|down in more red tape than a Supreme SCourt case. At times, they give the im- ppression that they are actually discourag- f \ing men from competing. They've made ptrack a business, and its ethics smell like %dead fish. Give the sport back to the guys ^who do all the work. Hell, no one ever %went to a meet to watch Avery Brundage M(Olympic Committee Head) strut around Qthe infield with his waistline out to here, jj

Political farces have tarnished sport <?before, to be sure, but none can touch the £maneuver pulled last week by the Inter- gnational Amateur Athletic Federation. It's f:a classic—track went into the shoe busi- gness. »¦

This venture stems from a scandal ;|unearthed at the Summer Olympics last ?/.year. Adidas and Puma, the two largest &athletic shoe manufacturers in the world, ftwere discovered paying off big name &Olympians to wear their products, the "Xstipends ranging up to $10,000. Both com- 2panies believed it vital to their well- Jbeing to advertise that they "shoe the -world's fastest feet." 7:

Both Adidas and Puma shoes are Veasily recognized in pictures by their ¦*trademarks. Adidas bear three slanted ^stripes by the instep, Puma shoes have a Ssingle sweeping stripe along the side. Both Icompanies will now have to do some fancy $remodeling or abandon the track shoe -4dynasty. After May 1, 1970, the IAAF ^announced, all track athletes must lace ^their feet in solid white shoes. ;|

This may seem a small concession to sssafeguard the purity of amateur sport, but *•"the move misses by miles the core of the i'problem. The amateur trackman has been igetting a raw deal for some time now. IHis counterpart in football, basketball and §baseball can look forward to reaping' fi- §nancial benefits for the long hours of Isweat and toil. The runner or jumper gets >'nothing. Many of them have families to .*support, and bills to pay. Training de- -:mands countless hours, which are compen- '•*sated for only by being named the winner wof a race. First places provide little food Sfor a kid at home in a cradle. '-..A man cannot run any faster because Hsomeone stuffed a couple grand into his -•;wallet in the locker room. The purpose ?jof the Olympics is to determine who the %world's top athletes are. Not who wears kthe most fashionable boolery. Thirty years 'l.ago a miler could have arrived in combat ':}boots with racing stripes. He'd have drawn ';\some chuckles but no complaints. If he ;Idid it today people'd say he's a shoe sales- '*!¦man for the Army. K

Just imagine a track meet with j avelinthrowers and shot putters tipping around ¦•in lily-white high-tops. They'll look like %a bunch of nurses out there. "There goes y,old "purity toes," the fans will joke. ;V,

Things are getting too lar out of |hand. It's time we started all over. Bring *on the Greeks with the cheese, wine and folive leaves. %

Engineers Stun State NetmenBy BOB DIXON

Collegian Sports WriterWell, the jig is up. The

season long fight that the PennState tennis team has beenwaging is over. The goal ofcoach Holmes Cathrall and allof his netmen can no longercome to pass.

Such a feeling of dispair wascreated yesterday when theLions were defeated by Lehigh,54. The loss dropped theteam's record to 3-5 and withonly two matches left to go,the last possibility for a fifthconsecutive winning seasonwas finally extinguished. Itmarks the first time that aCathrail-coached Lion teamhas not completed a winningseason.

A Bitter PU1It's no doubt a hard pill to

swallow for the State netmen,for with a few breaks here andthere, the present slate couldeasily have been reversed,iingte point losses to Navy,George .Washington a n dLehigh, a f ainout against weakWest Virginia and the loss oJ-three regulars at one time oranother during the year haveall plagued the Lions.

Such was the trouble in theLehigh match. Joe Kaplan, astarter in both singles and dou-bles was unable to make thetrip to Bethlehem because ofmras" and so the lineup

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became a bit weaker. It was The Lions began to make aenough of a weakness to once move at the bottom of themore drop the netmen on the singles lineup. Pete Fass (3-1)wrong side of the scoreboard. won his third match in a row

The Engineers almost had when he easily handled Davethe match wrapped up before King, 6-3. 6-4. Then Bobthe Lions even decided to play Claraval (4-4 ) also won histennis. The home team built up third consecutive m a t c h ,a quick 4-0 lead which, the evening his record in theLions fell just short of overtak- meantime and the Lions stilling. had a chance. C l a r a v a l

Lehigh ace Sandy Salam defeated Rick Thaeder instarted the scoring when he strai ght sets, 8-6. 7-5.sported State captain Neal What was that somebodyKramer (5-3) one set before said about the Lions still hav-coming from behind to win , 3- ing a chance? Well , not for6. 6-4, 6-3. Charlie Jennings long they didn 't, as the lirstfollowed for the Engineers with singles team of Kramer anda 6-3, 6-4 victory over Bob ' Claraval , playing together forMeise (5-2) and Rick Silfen the first time, fell to the corn-took a close one from Art bination of Salam and Jcn-Avery (6-2) 3-6, 10-8, 6-2. Bob nings. 3-6, 2-6. The EngineersAsher made it four in a row now had the magic number offor Lehigh with a 6-3, 8-6 win five points and the fact thatover Mattv Kohn (0-2). < h - T ! —5 t'-nk th-- --"naming

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two matches meant little. Inthe second doubles, Meise ?ndFass (1-2^ combined to beatKing and Silfen , 7-5, 6-3. Theteam of Avery and Kohn (6-2)closed out the close scoringwith an impressive 6-0, 6-2 vic-tory over Thaeder and Asher.

So went the straw that orokethe Lion's back. A fifth win-ning tennis season can be nomore. But State plays a toughteam in Bucknell on Saturdayand the netmen should nowhave a new goal. Like .500maybe...

EpiscopaliansAscension Day

(obligation)

Thurs. 5:15 p.m.

Holy Communion

Eisenhower Chapel

Golfe rs Sweep TournamentAs Hibschman Leads

The Penn State golf team gotback on the victory trailyesterday, winning the secondannual Indiana Invitationalgolf tournament with a medalscore of 549. It was the firsttime that State has won thetourney. The host Indianateam had won it the yearbefore.

T e a m c a p t a i n B o bHibschman led the way for theLions once again , carding a 74.Following Hibschman w a sFrank Guise at 76, while TomApple, Nick Raasch and MackCorbin all fired identical 77scores. Fred Schultz was nextwith an 81 and Andy Nobletrailed for the Lions with an 86score.

The individual low score for up withthe tourney was shared by Den finish wasSolar of Bucknell and Mike, dirpction._McGuire of Pitt, both with 73- ^uuuuuuuscores. Solar then defeatedMcGuire on the first extra holeto cop the individual honors.

Finishing a close second tothe Lions was Bucknell at 553.Third place was held down by.West Virginia at 557, while In-!diana came in fourth at 562.jOutdistanced in the match'were Pitt, in fifth place at 575,1and Penn at 577. j

The victory was a welcomefone for the Lions following-their second place finish at the'Easterns. The squad will befprimed for their remaining;matches of the season, two of jwhich will be away against Ar-jmy and Navy. The academies!are always tough and the Lions!will have to be sham to come!

wins. Yesterday sa step in the right

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THURSDAY. MAY 1512-8 P.M2:00 P.M5:20 P.M

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Meet the SenatorsGet to know

A discussion ofthe Senators on an inf ormal basis,student interests will be held TODAY

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The L. A. Student Council

Whitehall Plaza Apartments424 Waupelani Drive (Phone 238-2600)

FURNISHEDEfficiencies and One & Two Bedroom Apartmenti

All Students—Undergraduates & GraduatesINVITED

FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation To& From Campus—Tennis Courts—

Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking.

Conf ident Burkhart

By The Associated PressAMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE

EastEast W. L. Pel.

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DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day Before

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First Insertion is word maximum11.15

Each additional consecutiveInsertion J5Each additional 5 words .15 per day

Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

OFFICE HOURS9:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

Monday through Friday

Basement of SackettNorth Wing

for'sale HOAo'lES, HOAGIEs", HOAGIES—ReSU-lar. Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c.Ham & Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean'sFast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043—8 p.m. to midnight.40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiverand matching Turntable, both componentsonly one year old, S175. Will sell separate.237-0651. '63 BUICK LaSabre Station Wagon, sunmetal pray, 60,000 miles. Beautiful con-dition. Sl.OOO. 237-1312. '63 PONTIAC Carallna, sulomaVc Irans.,dark blue, air condition. Good shape.S800 / best offer. 237-1312. '65 YAMAHA 250 only 5320; '66 Yamaha250 only 5439; '68 Yamaha 305, iust likenew, S549; '68 Honda S90 Scrambler S279.Dave Piper's Harley-Davldson, 1000 WestCollege. 237-1501. FOR SALE: Gibson Classical Guitar,nylon strings. Best offer. Call Peg 865-2300. 160 HONDA '67', black. Only 1,000 miles.Like new. Best offer. 237-6683.

( • Sandals j! •Spring Handbags S! {! "Brass & gold jj jewelry from ji California i! ji 'International ;j Rings and Ij earrings !j !{ Your Spring Thing SI is at !

8 (Next to Murphy's

on S. Allen)

Come and See thebigger than life

Handmade Sanda lin front of our store

11967 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Excellenticondition, low mileage. 1967 Yamaha 250[Scrambler. Call Larry 865-4982.'60 OLDS 4-door. Good transportation,5150. Call Bill 237-9059. '60 TRIUMPH TR-3, oversire engine/ new

i top, brakes and more. Good condition.Dave 237-1718.

[8x46 MARLETTE. Good condition. Ava£j able June IS. $1200. 238-0756. IHONDA CB-160, very good condition, $325.;Ca)l Tom 23B-542).JRAILERTl958 SupeTiorriO' x

~50'.

~Good

condition. Set up 1 mi. from campus.Call 23B-6989 after 5.

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

I FURNITURE: Bed, desk, tables, rugs,all for 550 or individually sold. Mike,

|?20 So. Fraser. 23S-597B.

j GUITARS — GretschrNashviTie^nV~Gib^Ison. Hollow body bass, hard cases, cherrycondition. Call Dave 865-3770.fr¥e cycle riding lessons, we fu7-nish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoonCyclerama, your authorized Suzuki-Nortondealer, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-5111.120-BASs" ACCORDIAN stage-m o d e I.Dealer Appraisal: $600. Asking S400. Alsomultiple-input amplifier. Must see. 238-7595, Tony. ___TAPE-RECORDER, Webtor Stereo 4track 3 speed, '66 Honda Sport Model,65 cc, '59 Olds 88, new parts. NewBlonde Human Hair Wig. All good bar-gains. Must sell. 237-9264 anytime. '63 OLDS, Cutlass, Sport Coupe, buckets,console, 3 speed auto., S695, eveningsonly, 865-9246. A~

STEAL: 1959 Chevrolet. Excellentcondition. New Inspection, Must sacrifice.S150. 237-1720. FREE • FREE • FREE •Schwab Auditorium. SUZUKI X-6, 250 C.c. Runs welt. 5425.00or best offer. 133 S. Gill St. Apt. 22,John 237-1521. 1957 650 CC TRIUMPH. $395 or bestoffer. Must sell. Call Alex 237-0467.VESPA 125 c.c Motor Scooter for salecheap. Call 865-3321 days; 238-3214 nites.1965 HONDA 305 c.C Superhawk, goodcondition, new pipes, battery. $325.00.Ca 11 Jack or John 237-19B0.8x4ft MOBILE HOME, 1 bedroom, study,Hilltop Tr. Pk. $1500 or best offer.Occupy July 1. Phone 237-0628 after6:00 p.m. PORTABLE TRANSISTOR Craig Tape-recorder, used A times — tike new, bat-tery or socket operated, with carryingcase, unused tapes. Any reasonable offeraccepted. Call 237-9134. ^i

Harbour Towers710 South Atherton street

State College, Pa.

• Furnished EfficiencyApartments

• Furnished and Un-furnished One BedroomApartments

Call or writeALEX GREGORYAssociates Inc.

238-5081Holiday Inn

State College. Pa.

FOR SALESTUDENTS: WE provide prompt insurance for aulas* motorcycles, motorscooters, travel, valuables, hospitalizationPhone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633.IT'S ALL happening at Two Wheels Cycle

i Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. 238-1193.

WETSU1T AND Diving accessories. CallEarl 237-2940 after 4.SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot linein '69. Cyclerama 238-5111.

1956 STAR MOBILE Home. Custom built,air-conditioned, newly panelled through-out. Franklin Manor. $1,6000.00. 237-6667.

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

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

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

I TWO PIRELLI TIRES, Centurati VsX;pr. 15. Calf 237-1596.

STEREO TAPE RECORDER, RobertsJ1719 with amplifier and speakers. Excel-lent condition Call Dick 865-9217.

'ARMY UNIFORMS — Misc. Army Equip.:' Custom Tailored Dress Blues and Greens,j size aprox. 40, w 32. Good prices. Also, G.E. Portable Stereo $35, Crash Helmet$10, Wolensak T1500 Tape Rec S50, iMossburg 22 cal. bolt action 7 shot clip

l$35. Call Frank 237-6378. | FENDER BXSSAAAN Amplifier withtwin twelves. Made back when Fender ,was a Fender. Call Greg 238-4882.

!'65~

MALIBU SS 4-spd., bucket seats,,283 ci. Must see. $800. Call 237-21057-9 p.m.

' 19<61 CORVETTE, two tops, custom in-terior, 4-speed, Mags, glass tires, new327", $1900. 865-8467 between 10-12 a.m.

HONDA 250 cc Scrambler. Good condi-tion, S25O.00. Call 237-1696 or 865-4626. f[nSANE PRICES on new H-D light-Jweights at Dave Piper's — M65 $189; ,M65S S209 and lots more. 237-1501. !1962 COMET. Woman owner, gettingmarried. New tires. Best offer. Call

.865-1424 or 238-0697 afte r 6. il~9A7

~~TRIUMPH Spitfire, 20,000 miles.

j Excellent condition. Call 237-0010. 11964 HONDA 90, inspected and running.' well. Also tape recorder, cuff links. Peter1238-2620. Leave number.

IFOR SALE: 1965 Mustang Conv., yellow,black int., 41,000 miles. Call 23B-6362after 6."" FOR "RENT SUMMER SUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms,

12 baths, dishwasher. FalS option. Manyextras. 238-3956.

SUMMER SUBLET, fall option — onebedroom apartment, close to campus,furnished. Call 238-2339.

SUMMER SUBLET. Ambassador, acrossfrom South Halls, 4 man furnished, air-conditioned, TV, cheap. Erwin 865-7117.

2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer withFall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus.237-0078.

SUMMER SUBLET. Large furnfshed onebedroom apartment. Fall option. $210/summer. Call 238-6907 after 6 p.m.

SUMMER COMFORT. A roomy one bed-room furnished apartment for three withJune rent paid, or a one bedroom fur-nished apartment for two, close to cam-pus. Will bargain. 237-6706.

WHY' SWEAT this summer? Live incool air-conditioned comfort at UniversityTowers (sunny side). June rent paid.Fully furnished. 238-7337.

SUMMER SUBLET: 3 man, 1 mile of!campus. June rent paid $l00/mo. in-cludes utilities, furnished. Call 238-7848between 4 & 6 p.m.

GIRL WANTS Roommate and Apartmentnear campus summer term. Jane]865-6198.

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

SUBLET SUMMER: 2-3-4 man largefurnished apartment. Very close to cam-pus. Air-conditioned, dishwasher. Willbargain. Call 865-7478.

FURNISHED A PA RTMENT, summerterm, 5 rooms, 2-3 man, across fromOld Main, $250/summer. 237-3782.

SUBLET . SUMMER: 2 (wo)man Effi-ciency, University Towers, sunny side,air-conditioned. Ed or Jim 237-1621.

SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Efficiencyfor two. $152 plus security. Next toSkellar. No status seekers. Apply Apt. 2,112 S. Pugh after 7. Year option.

SUBLET SUMMER TERM — Two bed-room Apt., all conveniences — SuttonHouse. $150.00 unfurnished — $170.00furnished. 237-6054.SUMMER SUBLET: 3-4 man, V* blockfrom campus. A.C. June paid. $255 forsummer. 236-4065.

FOR RENT — Summer term: Furnishedapartments and single rooms. 508 E.Beaver Ave. or Phone 237-2815.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS Summer Sublet.2-3 (wo)man 6th floor apartment. Air-conditioning, dishwasher, balcony. Junerent paid, 238-0020.

SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers.June rent paid. Second floor, sunny side.Dishwasher, air-conditioner. 238-4631.

SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom fur-nished apartment. June rent paid. Twoblocks from campus. Call 237-0055.TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer termonly. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50Mobile Home. Both available Summerterm with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645between & & 9 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share one-bed room Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m.APARTMENT: 2 rooms, S9S/month.Available immediately or summer. In-quire 123 W. Nittany, Apt. 38. BLUEBELL SUMMER Sublet — 4-mansplit-level. Rent reduction. TV, pool, busand air-conditioning. 238-5823.ARMENARA PLAZA 3 or 4 man; A/c,dishwasher, close to campus. 238-3978.Summer term only. THREE BEDROOM Bluebell S-buildingsplit level. Air-conditioned, dishwasher,T.V. cable, utensils, two baths, fullyfurnished, plus extras. $520 for thesummer. 238-4605. BEST .OFFER — University Towers onebedroom. June rent oald. 237-1175.3-4 MAN APT. Summer with Fall option,Vi block from campus. June paid. Call237-1597. SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom fur-nished apartment on College Avenueabove Ethel Meserves. $100 month. 865-2259. PAID ALL UTILITIES, dishwasher, alr-conditioner. June rent paid. Many extras.Real bargain. Call 238-7604 anytime.SUMMER SUBLEASE: (2) man. Falloption, cool basement; close." 237-1886,Bob or Jack.

Why Are WeSTILL

In Vietnam?USG Protest, Fast, Vigil

May 18 io June 1

$90 A MONTH. 3-4 (wo)man apartmentfor summer term. Two bedrooms, washerand dryer included. 10 min, to Boucke.Call Rich 865-4340.

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

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

SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed-room Apt., close to campus. Call 237-3309.2 - 3 MAN APT

*, Whitehall. Air-cond.,T.V., Bus service. $350 for summer term(Fall option}. Call 238-1148.

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

SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 2-3 man,$135/mo. Close campus, free parking.Cal! 237-6B6B.

CHEAP! THREE Bedroom split-level,centrally air-conditioned Bluebell apart-ment. Bus service, poof. Leaving manyextras. 238-8724.

SUMMER SUBLET. Large, furnished onebedroom apartment includes air-condi-tioning, dishwasher, television. Reason-able. Call 237-1192. SUMMER SUBLET—Prefabricated House,3 bedroom, V/t baths, across from NittanyMall, 5 min. from campus. Call Mike237-0687.

SUMMER SUBLET: Whitehall, 2 bed-room. June rent paid, reduced rent, T.V.Included, free bus, fall option. 238-2680.

SUMMER SUBLET Bluebell air-con-dltioned, free bus. Fall option: Two bed-rooms, 2/3 persons, June paid, you payJuly, August. Call 237-1284.

^ ^ ^SUBLET SUMMER: Two bedroom, living-room, full kitchen & large balcony ? 10minutes from HUB. Call 238-4439. Cheap.

SUMMER SUBLET: Executive House2 bedroom Apt., low rent. Call 865-8016 or8J5-8026.

TWO OR THREE STUDENTS to sharefurnished four bedroom apartment, cor-ner of College and Pugh. Includes kitchenand living room. Whole summer termonly $100 per person. Tom 237-0438.

SUMMER SUBLET — One bedroom fur-nished Apt., four blocks from campus.SlOO/mo. Ideal for married couple. Call237-1246 after 5:00 p.m.

SUMMER SUBLET: 3 man, 1 mile offcampus. June rent paid. SlOO/mo. in-cludes utilities, furnished. Call 238-7848between 4 - 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — two manapartment. Nicely furnished, close tocampus. $150.00 month. Call 237-4113,238-3593.SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell 3 man, 2bedroom with Fail option. Reasonable.Call 237-1913. SUBLEASE — U.T. 2 or 3 man; air-conditioning, dishwasher, extras. S3O0 forentire summer. Call 237-1934.AMERICANA SUBLET: Summer withFall option, 2 bedroom 4-man, Vi blockfrom campus. 237-2669.SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 3-4 manapartment. One block from campus.425 W. College. Phone 238-5679. APARTMENT. SUMMER with Fall op-tion. Regular $96/mo., yours * only $80.Near campus. Call Linda 237-4009.

SUMMER SUBLET: Furnished one bed-room apartment. Parkway Plaza. Marriedcouple or grad student(s) only. 238-7329.NEW YORK CITY summer sublet—Fan-tastic location on East Side, One bed-room, air-conditioned, fully furnished.S200/mon. Call 237-9165.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Nicely fur

!nlshed Whitehall one bedroom Apt., air'conditioned. Free bus service to campusI $130.00 month. Call Park 865-7601.

TAJAMA-WHITEHALL, exotic pool, neu-rotic TV, erotically furnished, oasis in"Happy Valley." Summer $299. 238-1148.FURNISHED ONE bedroom modern air-conditioned apartment. Walking distanceto campus. Summer only or longer.Married and/or grad. S120/mo./year. 237-0616.

THREE WO(MAN) Apartment close tocampus. Summer sublet; Fall option;June paid. Many extras. Drastic reduc-tlon. 238-6874.

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

FEMALE GR~AD STUDENT wanted to

share apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call23B-7627 after 4 p.m.

DON'T SWEAT summer swimming ex-travagantly. Air conditioned furnishedapartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6858 evenings.UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apt. for summerterm. June and September rent paid.Call 238-1658. SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom fur-nished apartment, 4 blocks from campus.Will haggle. Call 237-2203. SUMMER SUBLET: University Towers,air-conditioned comfort, dishwasher, bal-cony, one bedroom, across from campus.Call 237-1583.

"""" wANraD","'"M'

ROOMMATE FOR Summer. Own bed-room — large furnished Apt. Bus service,washer-dryer. $70/month. Cindy 237-4515.CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. WSI,fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders,music, all camp specialties. Write toMax Kleiman, Box 636 Middletown, Conn.Camp Hadar.SOUTHGATE APARTMENT — 1-2 mansummer term, air-cond. and more Willingto negotiate. 237-0730. KITCHEN HELP Spring and/or Fall.Meals, social privlfeges, male or female.Call Caterer 238-9818.

TWO ROOMMATES for summer, 4-manapartment, 4 miles from campus. Junerent paid. Fall option. Fireplace, pool,$37,50/month. 238-6395.

SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed-room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus,utensils, call 237-1106. WANTED: FEMALE traveling companion—across country — July. I have car. Call237-1709.

ROOMMATE FOR three man BluebellApartment beginning next Fall term.Call Larry 865-0150, or Bill 865-9090.Must decide now!2 OR 3 STUDENTS to share furnishedfour bedroom Apt., corner of College'8.Pugh. Includes kitchen Si living room.Whole summer term; $100/person. Tom237-0438. ROOMMATE WANTED summer for onebedroom two man University Towersapartment. Rem reduction. Tom 238-2536.

ROOMMATES WANTED Summer term.Three bedroom Bluebell apartment, air-

i conditioned, dishwasher, pool, utensils.; Phone 23S-653B. 'ELVES TO HELP desperate shoemaker.Apply Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Tau Gam-ma/ Spring Week ,'69.ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term.Sixth floor corner Apt. University Towers.Elliot or Gary 237-1005. 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES for SouthgateApartment summer 'term, air-cond., andmore. Willing to negotiate. 237-0730.

A HOUSE or 4-5 man apartment to rentstarting Fall. Phone 865-5655 or 865-0771.

FEMALE STUDENT In desperate needof living accommodations for remainderof term. Call Dutch 238-7829.ROOMMATE SUMMER Term. Two man2 bedroom apartment In Houservilte. $55a month. Call 237-7966. TWO ROOMMATES summer term forair-conditioned 3-man apartment directlyacross from campus. Call 237-1576.NATIONAL MERIT finalist desires aca-demic summer employment. Past paperboy, laborer, grocery clerk-cashier, sum-mer science student CHRB); MIT 73,brains not brawn — any field. 237-7711.ROOMMATE WANTED immediately.Vacancy in two-man apartment. MountNittany Apartments, rent reduced to $50.All furnishings, appliances provided.237-0506." ATTENTION

RECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar-ried? Couples In love needed for psy-chology experiment in perception. Call865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387other times.TR A1LER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Patioand awning! Yard with fence! For In-spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couplesonly.

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

"DRAFT INFORMA"flON"~

New servicefor students. Call 865-7627 and make anappointment. Evenings call 238-2839.

HEAR THE dazzling voice of PeterWhitehead Monday night. Teddl's ShoBar,ARE LIFE, LIBERTY and the Pursuitof Happiness the inalienable Rights ofAll Men? USG Fast and Vigil, May 18th,1:00 p.m., HUB.

DEVON HORSE SHOW, elections fornext year. Equestrian Division, Tuesday7:30 p.m.. Ill Boucke. Please come!

"notice H EAR THE dazzling voice of PeterWhitehead Monday night. Teddl's ShoBar.ALTERATIONS A

~ND

~ Sewing, Knitting,

and Crocheting by Carole. Phone 238-16B0.HAVING ANY problems in Chromatog-raphy and Lipid research? Pick up thephone and call Walt or Nick 355-5518.Chances are we can help you solve yourproblem(s) quickly.

LOST PINK SAPPHIRE Lady's

" Ring,"" eldfashioned setting. Great sentimentalvalue. Lost vicinity Rec Hall Saturday.Reward!! Please call Carl 865-0156.

REWARD FOR lost turquoise umbrella.W illing to even make a fair trade.Please? Call 865-2766.

TORTOISE SHELL Glasses downtown.Name printed in gold letters. Reward.Call Gail 865-7059.• ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦•¦IMCIf( lllailllll MMIMIMIM«IIIMII«ll tM><

FOUNDFOUND: MEN'S watch at Beaver Sta-dium l.M. Field. Claim by Identification.Call 237-6337.

FOUND: FORDHAM Prep school ClassRing. Owner must Identity. Calt Jim865-2533.

JAWBONE """

SATURDAY IT'S Open Mike .down althe Jawbone. Come and do your thlna!GLENN ULAA sings Friday at the Jaw.All welcome. 415 East Foster Avenue.238-1716.

By DON McKEEColleoian Sports Editor

(Lost in a series analyzing the Penn State footbal lteam during sring drills. Today 's topic— the quarterbacks).

Confidence. Something that grows with age. Like goodwine does, or well cured tobacco. It 's a commodity thatis usually built up over time, especially in sports andmost expressly at quarterback.

For Chuck Burkhart, Penn State's sta rting quarter-back last season, it happened a little differently. He tookover last year after Tom Sherman had held the positionfor two seasons and led the Lions to the Gator Bowl.Burkhart was chosen to fill Sherman's shoes and lie wasas green as counterfeit bills.

Throughout the season Burkhart 's confidence keptgrowing, but it wasn't exactly exploding. At times whenan important third down play failed, or a pass was thrownaway, Burkhart would walk off the field with his headdown looking like he'd been shattered. It kept up allseason, but suddenly the confidence came. And it allhappened on two plays.

When Burkhart dropped back to pass with State los-ing, 14-7, less than two minutes from the gun in the Orange

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Keeps Quarterba ck Job Despite Challenge

Bowl game, he probably wasn't oozing confidence, Buiwhen Bob Campbell caught the pass and travelled 47 yardsto the Kansas three. Burkhart was a lot happier.

In a short talk on the sidelines with coach Joe Paterno,the junior, playing the biggest game of his life, smiledand said , "Don 't worry, coach, we'll win." Funny how onebig play makes such a difference.

Three plays later, the difference was complete andBurkhart was the confident quarterback who now runsthe Lions. After fullback Tom Cherry had twice failed toslam over for the score, Burkhart kept the ball and sweptaround left end for the touchdown that brought Statewithin a point.

Later on , he played down the incident , saying, "Idon't know why I did it , I just did," but that was whenBurkhart finally acquired the toughness every quarter-back needs.

"Chuck has improved in every phase of the game."

MIKE COOPER. . . backup man

CHUCK BURKHART. . trained confidence

Set in Starter 's RolePaterno said. "He's throwing belter, he rung the club welland he's a stronger thrower. He'* also a lot mor» confi-dent." That makes all the difference.

Burkhart can't be blamed for taking a few glancesover his shoulder, however, because the competition atquarterback is strenuous.

"We wanted to give Mike Cooper every chance tomake the first team," Paterno said, and the coach was asgood as his word . The junior worked with the first stringoffense and got the same chances Burkhart did.

"Cooper still has to improve," Paterno explained. "Hehas to learn to pick up the secondary receiver."

Cooper has had his moments at quarterback, eventhough he usually gets in only when State is comfortablyahead. While State was in the process of thrashing Mary-land, 57-13, Cooper ran the team much of the second half.Paterno, not wanting to ran the score up on a badly out-classed opponent, gave Cooper orders not to pass. Theyoung quarterback wanted to throw, but didn't.

In the next game, he did. It happened to come duringa S5-9 slaughter of Pitt and the pass went 19 yards ioTim Horst for a touchdown. The fans were ihen treatedto the spectacle of a coach reprimanding a quarterback fora successful touchdown pass.

The competition for the starting quarterback spotwas close, but no one took Burkhart's job away. "We'revery lucky," Paterno said. "We have two fine quarterbacksand a fine prospect in Bob Parsons."

Parsons is a 6-3, 207 pound sophomore who distin-guished himself in the freshman team's two wins. AgainstWest Virginia he made observers sit up and take noticeby standing calmly against a blitz and throwing a touch-down pass with three defenders wrapped around his waist.It also happened to be on the last play of the first halfand caused quite a stir.

Before last season Paterno was the first to say thatBurkhart wasn't going to be another Joe Namath. "Hewon't be any wonder quarterback," Paterno commented,"but he'll get the job done."

Perhaps with added confidence and a full year's ex-perience. Burkhart will make more people sit up andtake notice as he takes charge.

Meeting of the MindsWALKING AND TALKING are Penn Stale coach Jo«Paterno and startincr quarterback Chuck Burkhart. Th«pair are discussing offensive formations with an eye toSaturday's Blue-White game. .

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COLLEGIA N CLA SSIFIE DSniiiiiii i i iniit i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ifi iniii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i(HiiMiiiii i i i i : i i i iuiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

! FOR SALEjNEW AND used Motorcycles now avail•able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, I3J1E. College Ave. 238-1193.

-:..«. iti~>.... _..,.. d:.«m! ..... D... Commando — crossover pipes anaS.T,' ™

eS,% ' e s- s1 chrome, 750 cc, & 60 rubber-mounted,oiler. 337-0363, horsepower. Cyclerama. 238-5111,

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FOR RENTUNIVERSITY" TOWERS Apartment. 2-:man, air-conditionino, dishwasher. CalJack 23B-20S6.

FOR RENTSUBLET: WHITEHALL Eff'lc'iency!"s"mmer - Fall option. Call 23G-3306 after 5

FOR HEfJTSUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 man ApartmentAmericana House, air-conditioned, furnlshed. Call 238-8581.

WANTEDWANTED: ROOMMATE 6M0, '"i-manapartment. Collegiate Arms. Tom orJohn 237-1545.

Rooms • Individual Thermostat Controls • AmplaOff-Sireef Parking.

Summer and September Rentals Available.

We invite you to visit our Management and Renting Of-fice in Bldg. H . . . See Mr. Nowak, Resident Manager,who will assist you in your quest for a "Home Away

From Home."

ATTENTIONPITTSBURGH PRESS "Tceia"rn™""-niesingers may well be among the Unlver-sity's proudest boasts." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette lauds, "The chorus is by farthe best I have v ever heard with thePittsburgh symphony." if you missedthe two outstanding concerts presentedin Pittsburgh you have another chanceto hear this marvelous choir in concert.May 24, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium.Complimentary tickets available atEisenhower Chapel.