PAGE FOUR Lutheran Services Lutheran services' will be held at 10:15 and 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Coffee hours will be held at 10:45 and 11:15 a.m. The weekly International Student Lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 173 Willard. J. L. Caskey, professor of classical archaeology at the University of Cincinnati, will discuss the evacuation of Troy at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 102 For um. Donald J. Collins, working for his doctor of philosophy degree in aeronautics from the California Institute of Technology, will address the Fluid Mechanics Seminar at Phone Strike Idles 200,000 WASHINGTON (£>) The striking AFL-CIO Com munications Workers said nearly 200,000 telephone workers were off the job yesterday, but company officials reported nationwide and overseas phone service near normal. The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. reported some cables shot or cut in four stales and union President Joseph A. Beirne said the union does not condone sabotage. Ohio Bell Telephone Co. said it asked the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate a cable cutting that disrupted phone service to a Federal Aviation Agency center near Oberlin. The company reported other cable cuttings in New Jersey, Indiana and Florida. Beirne said 90 per cent of those called out on strike or asked to refuse to cross picket lines in some 40 states had Democrat Urges Contenders' Defeat INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)- The chairman of Indiana’s Democratic party said yester day Hoosiers must defeat Sens. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy in the state primary May 7 to prove the presidency cannot be purchased. “This is the testing ground of whether the presidency of the United States can be bought,” said Gordon St. Ange lo', “If it isn’t stoped here, it will never be stopped.” St. Angelo charged that the organizations of Kennedy and McCarthy are spending $2 mil lion each in an attempt to win Indiana’s primary. The third Democratic candidate is Gov. Roger D. Branigin as a favorite son. Blue Band Concert Set ' The annual spring concert of the Penn State , Blur, Band, composed of 74 men and 26 women, is scheduled for .3 p.m. tomorrow' in Schwab. It is the first of four ap pearances the Band will make on the campus this term. Conducting the Band is James W. Dunlop, professor of music education. He will be assisted by Ned C. Deihl, as sistant professor of music ed ucation. UFO Seen Near Pittsburgh NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. series of flashing lights on the (AP) About a dozen persons underside and stationary lights reported sighting a bright, cir- along the side. £ l e ob ja.3’« , s/Si.‘" w « ! “ n inh^„. on o„Tte c s? nisht P<snllSylVama tOWn kSt of Natrona Heights and Andrew n .i„ r,.„„ . j. Duday of Tarenlum, said the catecf me object wls first ° b f ct came within 50 yards of sighted in nearby Natrona Jem, then swooped out of Heights. They said it moved sl “„ south toward Pittsburgh along All the witnesses reported the valley of the Allegheny hearing a humming and whin- River, traveling about four sound at the time of the miles before going at of sight, sighting. Victor Babinsack of Lower The tower at the Greater Burrell described the object as Pittsburgh Airport about 40 circular and about "O' l feet in miles south of here, said it had diameter. He said it appeared not received any reports of a to have a glass dome on top, a sighting. miiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimi FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiimmimmiimmmim ATTENTION JUNE and SEPTEMBER GRADUATES! The NEW JERSEY STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT has job epenings for HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES, ENGINEERS, SANITARY INSPECTORS Interviews will be conducted on April 29 1968 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Sign up at the Placement Office NOW ZETA PSI Presents its first annual free spaghetti dinner for all dated Greeks on Saturday, April 20, 1968. 5 p.m. served by the Spring 1968 Pledge Class. KAPPA MU GAMMA 4 p.m. Monday in 233 Ham mond Bldg. His subject will be “The Near Wake of a Hypersonic and Blunt Body with Mass Addition.” The presentation of Pra mila Phatak, of the Univer sity of Baroda, India, at the University’s Psychology col loquium has been changed from Monday to 8 p.m. next Monday in 112 Chambers. His subject will be “Motor and Mental Developmental Performances of Indian In fants.” Two of nine Army ROTC two-y ear scholarships re ceived by the University have been awarded to cadets at the Ogontz Campus in Abing ton. ■ Cable Cuttings “From this point on, if it isn’t stopped in Indiana by Hoosiers, it won’t ever be stopped,” St. Angelo said. “And I’m talking about the future of this nation.” St. Angelo was one of three Democratic district chairmen who spearheaded the presiden tial campaign of John F. Ken nedy in 1960. Not Any More “John Kennedy is not run ning and neither Rooert Ken nedy or McCarthy can replace him,” St. Angelo said. St. Angelo said the Branigin for President organization’s budget of $lOO,OOO to $150,000 was being threatened by “too much Hollvwood” from the other candidates. He referred to a blitz by tele vision star Garry Moore, actor Paul Nev'man and several Ken nedys 0,. behalf of the two senators. St. Angelo said he had de cided to carry the threat of “buying the presidency” throughout Indiana, even if he had to resign as slate chairman if Gov. Branigii. wouldn’t ap prove his plan. “I think Kennedy and Mc- Carthy have indirectly caused much of this civil disorder. They’ve forced President John son to show his sincerity to end the war by saying he will not be a candidate,” St Angelo said. Collegian Notes Announcement was made by Major Richard J. Keating, of Ogontz ROTC. Awards are going to sophomores Fred erick C. Branyan, of Phila delphia, and Frank R. Casey, of Ardsley. The Army scholarships are based on academic excel lence, extracurricular activi ties, personal qualities and leadership potential. They cover all tuition costs, text books and laboratory fees, plus a $5O monthly stipend for the final two years of col lege. Air Force ROTC Cadet Franklin Vinzant (12th - his tory - Ontario, Canada), ca det commander of AFROTC at the University, and Mary Jo Edmiston (12th-rehabilita tion education-State College) joined the walkout in support of wage demands. The strike began Thursday. It is the first nationwide telephone strike in 21 years. The strikers include about 140,000 operators, repair men, linemen, clerks i and other Bell System employes whose contracts have expired in 16 states and the District of Columbia, and 23,000 Western Electric Co. telephone installers who work in most areas of the nation. Beirne asked all other telephone workers to observe picket lines. An AT&T spokesman said employes crossing picket lines ranged from. 10 per cent in some states up to 60 per cent in other areas. The company has a nationwide total of some 600,000 employes represented by unions. The Communications workers represent 400,000. The installers, wage pattern setters for the union, now average $3.27 an hour. Other telephone workers average $2.79. The union has rejected company wage increase offers of 7.5 per cent over 18 months, which would give installers pay hikes averaging about 24 cents per hour and others an average of about 20 cents. The Bell System said the union is demanding in creases of 10.5 per cent, which would give installers about 34 cents more an hour and other workers about 29 cents. Working conditions, holiday pay and pensions are also at issue. Racial Stabbing Mars Boston BOSTON (AP) - One man was killed and two seriously injured when about 20 white young men attacked seven Negroes, four of them women, in a South Boston section early yesterday. A white man later was charged with murder. The attack took place in a predominantly white -neighbor hood of tenements and busi nesses about 20 ' feet from a police station. A spokesman Explorers Repeat Peary Expedition CHICAGO (AP) - A team of amateur explorers reached the North Pole yesterday to be come the first party to accom plish the feat by surface travel since the 1909 Peary expedi tion, a public relations firm reported. The Selz Organization of Chi cago, employed by the expedi tion, reported the American- Canadian team arrived at the pole at 2100 Greenwich time, 3 p.m. CST, after a 474-mile, 44- day trek across the polar ice cap. Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda PSYCHEDELIC SHOWDOWN Featuring THE SOUL SYNDICATE At SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sat. Night 9:00 ■ ? OPEN TO DATED RUSHEES AND INVITED GUESTS » SUNDAY WORSHIP Methodist EISENHOWER CHAPEL 11:15 o. m. _____ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA of Angel Flight, coed auxil iary to AFROTC, were among 20 University students who attended the 20th annual Ar nold Air Society National Conclave held in New York City last week. Warren F. Wilzig, professor and head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, has been asked by the govern ment of West Germany to consult with their technical ministry in a study of var ious types of nuclear reactors. He will leave today for Dus seldorf, where the meetings will be held. The consultation is leading up to a decision by the West German government as to what type of reactor has suf ficient promise in power plant development to justify $3.27 Per Hour said two officers in the station were unaware of what was taking place outside. Officers said the Negroes told them they were in a car en I wp'rp inaaW] and Several University students Glenn H. Stanl (12th-biocliem were attacked without provoca- are attending the 22nd Annual istry-Sacramento. Pa.), The driver of the car, James Yale The College of Sc ' ience stu " Cooper, 28, of the Dorchester u n i vers it v S 1 dent Council representatives at section, was stabbed several ti„ u „ wllri . tending include Stanley Shep times and died of the wounds m u t ?d papers are herd - adviser: Thomas Wargul, about seven hours later at City Iv0 U v f n de Riiin (12th biochem- President; and Justin Schmidt, Efospital. istr v), Duane'D. Sargent (12th- councll ma ' nber - Charged with Murder biochemistry - Watson tow n, The conference's objective is Police c.iarged Patrick Lin- Pa.), Charles M. Lukehart to give undergraduates who sky, 22, a white man, with mur- (12th-chemistry-Dußois), Ste- have performed original re de, 1 '- He is scheduled to be ar- phen J. Girsch (12th-biochemis- search an opportunity to dis raigned today. Courts were try-Bethel Park, Pa.) and cuss their research. closed yesterday for the Pa- -—-—y - - ; ; triot’s Day holiday. “• ... Hospitalized and on the dan- _ _ _ > ■ . _ > •#.'» ger list with stab wounds were fOf ReSUIfS~USe CoIIeQICW CICISSITiedS one of Cooper s companions, George Rogers, 26, of the Rox- t ■ bury section, and a white man, pin |~~~~ ~ '77; — Thomas Nee, 21,.0f Dorchester. | Investigators said Cooper!! fought with several of the jr youths, apparently to protect:! his wife who was in the car.lj He managed to wrest a knifejj from one and cut an assailant! on the chin. a national effort on their part, according to Witzig, Frank B. Moore, associate professor of electrical engi neering, is chairman of an Engineers’ Council for Professional Dev elopment (ECPD) inspection team go ing Wednesday to the Rich 1a n d Technical Education Center at Columbia, S.C. The team will consider ECPD accreditation of five curriculums—electronic tech nology, mechanical technol ogy, civil technology, chemi cal technology and architec tural engineering technology. More will be accompanied by Flynn L. Auchey, instruc tor in architectural engineer ing, who will handle the ar chitectural engineering tech nology program. JACK MENDELSOHN Sunday’s Chapel Speaker Fleming Calls for Varied Colleges The vice chairman'of the State Senate Education Committee claim ed last night that Pennsylvania needs both branch campuses and community colleges. Sen. Wilmot E. Fleming, D-Mont gomery, said here that there is “no conflict of interest between these concepts of education.” He commented on a report fur nished by the New York research Students Attend Conference NOW IT IS POSSIBLE To have your diploma or photo last forever, always he remembered, unusual and different. A PERMANENTLY PRESERVED DIPLOMA SEALED UNDER TRANSPARENT PLASTIC and mounted on a wood plaque in the choice of colors: Mahogany - Walnut - Maple or Blond, with an unconditional GUARANTEE for life not to fade, discolor or break. Simply send $12.00 (Size IQVzxIZVi) (larger sizes slightly higher) for a paid up order. These plaques are not easily obtainable and production is limited so send in your order now. IRVING MILLER Floral Lane Dauphin, Pa. 17018 See samples at Newspaper office. BLUE BAND CONCERT Schwab Auditorium Sunday, April 21 3:00 p.m. Speech Text of University Professors Revised “Communicative Speaking and Listen- action in which the participants and the cir ing,” by University professors Robert T. cumstances are interwoven much as sellers, Oliver, Harold P. Zelko, and Paul D. Holtz- buyers and market conditions are interwoven man, has been revised in a fourth edition. in a sales transaction. This model is presented The first edition was published in 1949 as , tr , anS A C f en^ n S th ? familiar transmission i •, -r model of communication, which has for and was revised in 1955 and 1962. In its , , . ~ ...... .. .. many years b»en standard in books dealing changes since the original publication, the , ~u , * . ~ . * . ’ with communication theory and practice, text reflects the changing interests and em phases within the speech profession. The 01lver - search professor of internation new .edition consists of 90 per cent new al s P oech - served as department head from writing, and each of the previous revisions He has been president of the has incorported at least 60 to 70 per cent of , Speee , h Associatlon of America and served as new materials consultant on international affairs to the Republic of Korea. On its first appearance 20 years ago, the text dealt largely with public speaking. The Zelko, professor of speech, has served new edition deals with the broad scope of as president of the National Society for the the oral communication needs of individuals study of Communication. Holizman, cur tne influences of speech upon society and TT • ~ - T t upon the personality of the communicants ve a * die University of Hawaii, and with the reciprocal responsibilities of where he has designed a speech improvement listeners and speakers. program for the public school system, has In this new edition, the authors present serv ed as president of the Speech Associa a new model of communication as a trans- tion of the Eastern States. AACP, Urban League Member Chapel Features The Rev. Mr. Jack Mendel sohn, minister of the Unitar ian Universalist Arlington Street Church in Boston, will speak on “Dialogue at Gen eration Gap” at University Chapel Service at 11 a.m. Sun day in Schwab. 1 The Chapel Choir, with Raymond Brown directing, will sing the Paul Creston anthem, “Praise the Lord” and June Miller, organist, will play works by Boehm, Heinrich Bach, and J. S. Bach. After serving at pastorates firm of Heald, Hobson Associates, Inc. The report, released this week, concluded that community colleges can meet local education needs bet ter than can branch campuses. “I think what conflict has been aroused has been unfortunate,” Fleming told the convention of the Pennsylvania branch of the Ameri can Association of University Women. University President Eric A, No Admission Charge in Rockford, 111., and Indian apolis, Ind., Rev. Mendelsohn accepted his current position in 1959 and has been active not only in church activities in Boston but in such com munity affairs as the Urban League of Greater Boston, of which he is now president; the NAACP, the Minister’s Club of Boston, the Civil Lib erties Union of Massachusetts, the Harvard Club of Boston, the Binder Schweitzer Ama zonian Hospital Foundation of New York, the Citizens’ Hous ing and Planning Association of Metropolitan Boston and the Boston Conference on Re Walker told the group that 77,000 students will fill community col leges by 1970, and that “we have to develop more places for stu dents.” “There is some thought that com munity colleges and Penn State Commonwealth Campuses are of fering the same thing,” Walker said. “We are not. There is a place for both. All of us have different purposes.” Additional Shows Set The original drama “Late,” by Lou Fiorimonte, which is being presented by the Empty Stomach Theatre at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. tomorrow in the Pa vilion. will be repeated at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday in the Playhouse Theatre under the auspices of the Five O’Clock Theatre. Directed by John Orlock, the cast includes Basil Augustine, CAMP DEER RUN'Jy*' Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania 16350 WATERFRONT ASSISTANT Male holding a W.S.I. Certificate and able to teach canoeing. ARCHERY INSTRUCTOR Instruct in basic archery. RIFLERY INSTRUCTOR MALE able to pass N.R.A. Instructors Test and to teach basic riflery. OUTPOST Male experienced camper with boy scout background preferred for supervis ing out of camp trips and nature lore. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT ... ci fascinating career ... net just a job OUTSTANDING GROWTH... Grants, one of the nation’s largest retail chains, is rapidly expanding into the restaurant business. Almost every new store will include a handsome Bradford House restaurant. In ten short years Grants restaurant sales have increased 100% and will double again in far less time. Over 100 men and women were appointed to restaurant management last year. Advancement comes quickly, depending on ability and willingness to accept responsibility. TOP INCOME AND BENEFITS... You will find top income potential at Grants! Opportunities to earn $15,000. and more per year in restaurant management have never been greater! Grants management incomes are among the best in the food service industry. And you enjoy a broad benefit program at Grants includ ing a liberal retirement program, stock purchase plan, employee discounts, and many other ‘extras’. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS... Go with a go-ahead Company! Enjoy a work schedule that leaves you with time for your family and friends. Take the first step now: call for an interview. Phone:. Mr. Marsh - 237-6281 W. T. GRANT CO. 2921 East College Avenue AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SAfURDAY, APRIL 20, 1968 Author ligion and Race. Author of five books, in cluding “The Martyrs,” a 1968 book on the story of 16 peo ple who gave their lives for racial justice, Rev. Mendel sohn has also written many magazine articles and denom inational pamphlets. A 1939 graduate of Boston Univer sity, he was granted the bach elor of systematic theology by Harvard in '345 and received the honorary doctor of divin ity degree from the Meadville Theological School of the Uni versity of Chicago. Judy Calvert, Linda Diehl, Da vid Hymes, Donald King, Lynn Pearson, Donna Seigfreid, Laurie Thompson, John Trub by, and Christine Vv'infree. Admission will be "ree for both the Empty Stomach The atre and Five O’clock Theatre. Coffee and toast wil be served at the Empty Stomach Theatre performance tomorrow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers