piiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiii associated press niiiiiii iiiinimiiiiiiiiu i NewScop e Adm inis tration Acts on Discovery Lodge Minimizes Moratorium Support PARIS — Citizen support for the antiwar moratorium in Of Use of Undercover informers the United States was minimized by the American delegation the Campus after the demonstration was praised by the other side during By RENA ROSENSON of the University Senate, Zilly asserted that a student meeting, out of unifoim , and to —not lo be soon around ' was report to the Security Office I have directed Security Building, the Vietnam peace talks Thursday. Collegian Staff Writer University President Eric A. Walker " unaware that this had taken place and has those responsible for the tla\-to-day details „„„„„;.„ Doit«r, The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong sought to attach Vice President for Business Ral ph E. - nt recognize Pelton in public,mihlir importance to U.S. dissent as a way of bringing the war to an issued instructions that hereafter no student of the Security Force that hereafter no slu- " ,'° honehe con- Zilly attempted last week to rectify the dis- the Campus Palrol ,s to be -wouldthe be instructedand by le ep end on their terms. In reply. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot is to be hired or in any manner be paid to den member of meetings activities would covery by a faculty member last spring become an informer on student organizations gfven such an assignment again." ^""" 9 Lodge warned them against relying on "false expectations that students have been hired by the Uni- Senate Inquiry attend, and about events in the United States." or other students." versity Security Department to conduct The letter continued , "It is my under- The letter is the result of an inciuuy by —to drop off a written report at 100 Stephen Lcdogar, spokesman for the U.S. delegation , plac- undercover surveillance operations over standing that the specific incident that raised the University Senate after a deposition by Old Main after euch event or any time that ed additional emphasis on this theme. "It is vital." he said, chartered student organizations. the questions involved a student member of one student, detailing his duties as an under- he had information thai might be of interest " that the other side ' not misunderstanding or miscalculate in In a letter to Arthur O. Lewis, chairman the Campus Patrol who was asked to attend cover agent for the Campus Secuiitv . w as to the security division. making its assessment of President Nixon's ability to sustain brought to the attention of Senate officials Baughman said the iepulis were to be his efforts in this quest for peace." by a faculty member. ldonliiied bv the last three digits of his Lodge told his adversaries: "The evidence shows that the Joel Baughman , a graduate student in service number. great majority of American people support the President as economics who was then an undergraduate. Explaining his duties fuither. B lUghman he seeks a just peace said he discussed his former employment Mated in his deposition. "I was tn m quaint with the Campus Patrol with a member of mv^clf with the identitv of the leaders of * * * the faculty. He said the professor agreed student leftist groups The reason given for North Vietnamese Attack Near DMZ that the issue should be brought to the at- sueh surveillance was the need to know the SAIGON — Severe fighting erupted early yesterday near tention of the Senate and sent a cover letter identity of pei"-nns destroying University the demilitarized zone , with North Vietnamese troops attack- along with Baughman's deposition to Laur- piopeity But I was to report on my obscr- ing an American company in night bivouac in the enemy's ence H. Lattman. then chairman of the Sen- valions. naming person-,, places and times biggest assault in the area in more than a year. ate Committee on Undergraduate Student whether or not there was violence, disi Lip- Military spokesmen said the battle flared just before 3 Affairs, requesting that appiopnate action be tton or desti uction My reports weie to in- a.m. when 500 North Vietnamese assaulted a U.S. armored taken, chide general notes on what was said and company in its night defensive positions Z\h miles from the In his statement, Baughman explained what look place at the meeting." demilitarized zone separating the Vietnams. Spokesmen that he had been employed bv the Univcisitv ,TT , , claimed 104 enemy soldiers were killed by massive American as a campus patrolman and was asked by Undercover Work firepower. Seventeen Americans were reported killed. William C. Pelton , director of Campus Seeur- Baughman explained that he had been The U.S. Command reported that 12 North Vietnamese ity, to do some undercover work. awaIe tllat othcr studcnl patiolm . . part of the three-day program for the Vietnam War Mora- dents joined nearly 50.000 other — Vietnam War protestors here The University contingent haired man who walked wilh a A no-confidence vote is expected to be taken in Parliament FOIK MaSS inrmm. next Thursday. last night and early this morn- moved along the route between limp, holding his name card in midnight and 4 this morning. one hand and a cane in the * • * Marchers Carry Placards other, and a young boy who Special Troops Surround Washington Each marcher carried a said he was nine years old and , WASHINGTON — Specially trained troops equipped with placard with the name of a "cold and tired ," after the the weapons of war stood at the ready around this nervous EHC President Exercises Vet- U.S. soldier killed in Vietnam march. city yesterday as antiwar forces massed for the start of their on it and walked the 4.5 mile There were no reports of "march against death" to the U.S. Capitol. route from Arlington to the heckling or olher trouble along The three-day protest, culminating Saturday in a march of Capitol Building. Other the route. New Mobilization perhaps 250,000 on Pennslyvania Avenue, was launched as the marchers carried placards Committee (New Mobe), centerpiece of a nationwide series of weekend antiwar On Visitation Liberalization with the name of a destroyed organizers of the Moratorium, demonstrations. By JOE MEYERS back up the resolution we have initiated a their confrontation with the Senate, but " Vietnamese village. first aid officers stationed at The avowed aim of what the New Mobilization Committee Collegian Staff Writer survey to find out what the people want. they have stood alone. We should too. The marchers proceeded Men Should Decide the Capitol also reported no called history's greatest peace demonstration is to persuade "I think that the passing of this bill across the Potomac River to serious cases. President Nixon that the great American majority—and not a Ken Schwartz, president of East Halls before a survey is completed is detrimen- "Most of my men divide into two Constitution Avenue, then groups : those who don 't want any more Dr. Benjamin Spock walked silent one—wants an immediate end of the war in Vietnam. Council, yesterday vetoed a bill passed by tal to the cause which the bill represents. walked past the Lincoln by himself throughout the Crack, riot-trained troops, were deployed a round the city EHC which calls for liberalized visitation In reality the council is putting the cart visitation and those ..ho are gung-ho for Memorial to the White House more. Both groups agree, however, that march. After placing his name overnight and this morning. Another 28,000 men in nearby in East Halls. before the horse," Schwartz said. and down P e n n s y 1 va n i a card in the coffin and walking military installations already were on alert. we should decide the matter for The bill reads in part,. "The -visitatien Debates Visitation Avenue where they proceeded away, news men asked him ourselves," George Potter, another mem- to the Capitol. * • • policy shall be decided by each individual Before the liberalized visitation bill was ber, said. what he thought was the Senators Pick Sides on Haynsworth Issue residence hall either through residence passed at Wednesday night's meeting, the In answer to many questions about the Marchers single filed silently greatest single purpose of the WASHINGTON — Two more senators quit the thinning hall meetings or a student referendum in members of tilt EHC debated the topic bill , Miss Benefield read the rationale for up Pennsylvania Ave. to the three days in Washington. ranks of the undecided yesterday, one coming out for the that residence hall and shall apply only to for more than an hour. the Wsitation act that she and seven site of the Capitol and then Spock said the purpose was, Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. and that residence. Through these measures looped in a semi circle in front "To apply pressure to the Maisie Benefield (5th-political sciencc- others who had proposed the bill, com- itol sleps and " the other against. each residence hall may limit visitation Bloomsburg), of it . up the Cap President to stop this illegal one of the EHC members posed. then back to the U.S. Grant disasterous war. Republican James P. Pearson of Kansas said he will back to whatever days and hours which suit who proposed the bill , said, "Sure we can "All off-ca ,mpus students have the right immoral and President Nixon 's nominee although "I do so with some con- that residence hall." Memorial where 11 coffins Among the First go through channels and hope that wc get to unlimited visitation , and as a result , were sot on a table draped in the first cern." Schwartz said he had three reasons for it through. But if the Senate decides to students living on campus are being Also among Democrat Stuart Symington of Missouri said he will vote black. marchers was George vetoing the bill. "This was the first time ignore it. we should assert ourself and discriminated against merely by the fact Seven Drummers of Mount Kiska. against because "the feeling of hostility and frustration which that I have vetoed a bill passed by EHC implement it without Senate approval. that they live in a residence hall...the Wuchinich . 62. this nomination has evoked could only be exacerbated by Seven drummers arrived at and I feel that I had good reasons for We should move the privilege of govern- purpose of this act is not to force 24-hour tile Memorial before the (Continued on page four) honoring a jurist who does not have the highest sense of doing so. For one thing, the bill is un- ing residence hall life from the Senate to visitation on students, but merely to give ethical considerations." constitutional. Section 6 states that the the residence halls. Why should the them this privilege...Because of the easy According to an Associated Press tally, the declarations of bill will be sent to MRC and AWS (the Senate legislate on student life? If we passage of the latest visitation bill Pearson and Symington leave 23 senators who have not Association of Women Students) for ap- pass this bill tonight we will be an presented to the University Senate, the definitely committed themselves one way or the other. The AP proval, but one student body cannot ask initiator in this area." time for further rights and further ac- count shows 40 who have definitely committced themselves another to approve its bills. If the Brad Johnson, EHC secretary said , ceptance of responsibility is now , '* Miss Agnew Says Networks against and 37 who say they will vote for confirmation. legislation was in the form of a resolution "Visitation was granted two years ago by Benefield said. * * • it would have been constitutional." the Senate as an experiment. They can The visitation bill was passed by KHC Prison Policies under Attack by Offi cials Second Objection turn it off at any time. West Halls Coun- by a vote of 40 to 3 with eisht absten- wer HARRISBURG — The confinement of special "juvenile" Schwartz' second objection to the bill cil (which passed a resolution calling for tions. The council will not be able to try Hold Too Much Po 's veto of the bill un- status inmates at Camp Hill State Correctional Institution, the concerned the University Senate. "They 24-hour open house last week) will get the to override Schwartz Spiro T. door slammed in their face. If we ap- til the next EHC meeting Nov . 24. DES MOINES. Iowa '.rock music.i! "Hair." the United Stales " Agnew said "Where the "All is proceedin g satisfactorily, and we ion climbed into a command ship simulator around the nation yesterday with prayers, Vets Coiinler-Protest President had is.- ucd a call for unity, Mi Harnman was en- couraging the country not to listen to foresee no problems meeting an 11:22 a.m. on the ground to practice launch and re- vigils and rallies. In Tiir.cs Square proper , two disabled him " EST lift off today." a National Aeronautics entry maneuvers, while Bean rehearsed in a Busloads of demonstrators headed for veterans in wheel chairs countered the protest Justification Compulsion and Space Administration official said after landing craft trainer how he and Conrad will Washington , where protest leaders predicted by asking passers by to sign a petition in sup- Agnew recalled that Harnman served ten months as c hief lift off from the moon. 250,000 would eome by tomorrow, from such ' U.S. negotiator at the Palis peace talks , and s.i , i "Mr Har- workmen successfully replaced a leaky fuel port of President Nixon s policies i tank that threatened a month's delay in this With thousands of people and VIPs points as Pontiac, Mich., Concord . N.H. and Wyoming 's adjutant general asked the nman seems n be under some heavy compulsion to justify his failures lo anveme who will listen." S375-million mission... headed by President Richard Nixon , Vice Boston , Mass. state's National Guardsmen to llv flags and Aoollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., President Spiro J. Agnew and the AgaKiian Pentagon police in Washington arrested 150 turn on car and porch lights in •laylight. The Referring to the news commentators. Agnew c ailed them " t his little group of men who not only cn ,ny a rig ht of instant Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean got looking on , the Apollo 12 launch crew will persons who tried to conduct a "mass for day was designated U.S A. Day at Alabama 's . ' a bird's eye view of their 363-foot-tall Saturn have until 2:27 p.m. to start Conrad. Gordon peace" inside. Univcr.siiv of Monlevallo . At Ohio State rebuttal to every presidential address, hut more importantly, yesterday while flying formation and Bean on their 10-day expedition to the Sunrise Service Young Americans for Freedom cir- wield h fiee hand in selecting, presenting and i: terpretirvg the 5 rocket University great issues of our nation. over the moonporf in three T38 jet aircraft. moon 's Ocean of Storms. A sunrise service of pravers. readings and culated a "Tell it to Hanoi" petition. " "We're ready to go when they are," said If problems delay the lift off past that song was held in St. Joscnh. Mo. Twenty-six Sen. Strom Thurmond. IR S C ) said in He said "A raised evebrow. an inflection of the voice, a Bean before the trio took off on their 40- time, another favorable launch opportunity persons attended the half-hour service in the Washington even sincere demonstrators were ciiuslic remark dropped in the middle of a broadcast can raise ¦nimite training flight. will not occur until Dec. 14. Civic Center. " part of the international Communist move- douhls in a million minds about the veiaeity of a public of- Bean said he and his two crewmates Nixon , who plans to fly to the Cape Ken- In Sacramento. Calif. , protesters ficial 01 the wisdom of a government policj. " began ment." Agnew ( [.needed Ihat fiew loops and rolls b-cause "it helps get nedy area from Washington about an hour reading names of California war dead on the 'Inflammatory Rhetoric " ihe networks "have made important acclimated to zero gravity." before launch and view the lift otf from a York's Long Island . Sen contributions lo the national knowledge. " having often used your inner ear steps of the state Capitol. More than 200 But on New th eir lyiwer " ;\K-n, "it mak-s you leel k:nd of sick." he VIP bleacher area, yesterday named George gathered in a drizzle at Georgia 's Capitol in Charles I-. Goodo ll , IS S Y I. told college constructively and creatively lo awaken the the midrift of his blue flight M. Low, former manager of the Apollo serve the cause of public conscence tn critical problems." sa d rubbing Atlanta to hear folk songs and antiwar audiences. "It does not " i-iut it was ;.Ko suit. spacecraft program, to be NASA deputy ad- speeches. Students distributed pamphlets at peace to indulge in mflanvnatorv rhetoric that the networks that cleva'crt Stokcly Car- "That's the object—to build up your ministrator. factories in Providence, R.I. and i n can only deepen the division in this nation. " michael and Geoige Lincoln Rockwell from obscurity to abi'itv to f ght off any uneasy feeling in your Most of the excess "pad" time built into Philadelphia train stations, shopping centers Elsewhere, the New Democratic Coalition national prominence." he said. stomach." Bean added. Apollo 12' s countdown was used up yester- began a silent vigil in front of a Narrow and Distorted Picture and houses. of Wichita Contending that " ¦poli o 2 i ". i nnrder Conrad said he iay so workmen could load liquid hydrogen In New York . 2.000 attended a rally three downtown draft board. The Boston Lawyers a narrow and distorted picture of was T eein g "pretty good" and Gordon com- aboard a new spacecra ft fuel tank. The tank blocks north of Times Square with talks by Vietnam Moratorium Committee held a "collo- America often emerges from the televised news." Agnew was substituted for a similar container that said: "The American who relies upon television ni !" " -i the "orkmen who replaced the pedistrician Dr. Benjamin Spock and Sam quium." for his news hydrogen tank that developed a leak developed a leak Wednesday. Brow n, a national coordinator of the Oct. 15 Ten Southwest Texas State University stu- might conclude that the majority of American students are \V ' c cay. "Time is tight, but we're confident we'll embittered radicals , that the majority of black Americans feel tr A Vietnam Moratorium Day. A list of en- dents were suspended by the dean of student? "They did a great job. I knew they make it." a N. FA official said. tertainers at the rally included composer unti l next year for refusing his order to break no reger.l for their countrv . that vi o'ence and h':wle.^-ne=s are Leonard Bernstein, actor Ossie Davis, the up an orderly antiwar demonstration. the rule, rather than the exception, on the American campus. !J faculty forum Editorial Opinion Il I'LL BE KAUTFl/L tt WHEN I'M A SENIOR u IK HIGH SCHOOL.. RMN and M-Day; r> Use of Wrong Strategy Restricts Numbers - next year. Tills ERNEST C. POLLARD they can add any students CHUCMOap '.twY WE That's what i like about By to have outside tunds and Speech Timetable WANT MV6RAPM1M DOM'T w, ch()ck..wre auiw<5ri6ht Euan Pugh Professor of Biophysics mea n? we now have PICTURES ITTING HAVE A thek with a wick these must come from the taxpayer. J As one who wishes to see more black stu- taxpayer is being told The timing of President Nixon's his one most effective prerogative to get OH W ?ltW0?A PIANO wishv-washv answer ! Unfortunately, the dents at Penn State, I am disturbed by the that Penn State is a racist institution , that Nov. 3 Vietnam speech was perhaps the the support of the millions of his "silent strategy of some of the black students. I think demonstrations against the Admi nistr ation are most calculable part of his nationwide Americans." it is working to restrict their numbers here and taking place and the best feeling he can get is therefore is the wrong strategy. Such is not the attitude which presentation. tQ one of confusion. He chose use the mass mcdia t From the point of view of removing the develops generosity with funds. Coming less than two weeks before plead his case. And the old lawyer did j MJiijA \ cultural gap which has created so much I suggest the most effective strategy is for the start of the massive November well, for he was able to start plans difficulty, many the black students to say the following: The Moratorium, Nixon was faced with a going for a number of pro-American actions at Pe nn Universities are in the lead in their treatment State have been of bl acks. They may have some changes to repeat performance of the creditable policy demonstrations prior to this very commendable. make , but they are, nevertheless, sincerely October Moratorium. month's Moratorium. Departments have trying. Penn State is also trying. The program 9» as started this year has seen an increase in And a replay of that non-violent, Nixon knows that if the November sacrificed research funds, personal gifts black student enrollment. It is not enough , but highly effective war protest could do Moratorium is as successful as the Oc- have bee n made, the experiment has begun and should be con- amazing damage to Nixon's "peace of- tober protest, particularly with its in- quite careful obser- tinued and modified , not halted as it starts. fensive." creased emphasis on the Capitol, his vation and help has Therefore, the black students wish to sup- chances for ending the war "honorably" In reality, the President's soecch been given to stu- port all these efforts and to ask the legislature will be lessened a bit. last week said nothing new. He released dents supported by of the State to augment the funds both for the University as a whole, for t:iat will aid the no timetables for the withdrawal of The President does not want to be J those departments. and also for the special program American troops nor for the further blacks, forced into ending the war on anyone's The Penn State designed to remove the temporary cultural Vietnamization of the war. terms other than his own. And massive students and alumni gap. outpourings of public protest against his POLLARD The President did, however, put have shown that If this were done, a large part of the policies could force him to do this. they are concerned. We have an elected, not himself in a position where he can do University, many of the alumni , many friends appointed , black member of the Board of pretty much as he pleases about the Thus, to insure his own political of the University would have gi eatly increased i Trustees, elected by our alumni. war. His main purpose, though , was not stability and to uphold campaign strength in bargaining with the legislature. I to put himself in a comfortable position pledges ("I will end this war Our President of USG, elected by the believe it would prevail and we would see, for , but to get the backing of as many honorably") Nixon wants to go about student body , is black. the fi rst time fu nding to back our efforts on a Americans as possible. his war business without the pressure As far as I know, even though many of scale commensurate with what we both can and earnestly wish to do. of protest upon him. the students admitted under the special pro- During the successful October pro- gram came in late, not one was housed in a In a war situation , wrong strategy is most test, there were few who demonstrated Nothing could please the President staging area. Some hundreds of Penn State costly. It is not especially costly to the generals their support for the President , more than a huge counter students are in that condition: black students who follow it — they die i n bed. But it costs especially when compared to the hun- demonstration on the other side of the are not. This means that considerable good hugely in wasted casualties among the rank dreds of thousands who most ef- Capital by flag waving housewives and will exists here. and file. I write this because I believe the fectively demonstrated their opposition businessmen on Nov. 15. blacks arc fighting on a local fron t where the Speaking for the biophysics department, battle is clea rly won. while they are not even to the war. Daily Collegian Letter Policy which has shown concern from the first days of Nothing, that is. except a White The Daily Collegian wel- Collegian uffice, 20 Sackett, in thinking of the kind of strategy needed to win Thus, the President, faced with House-full of telegrams and letters and comes comments on news cov- person so proper id entification the special program, we do this simply because the battle yet to be fought. Very rarely can the we like black students. We have no conscience possibly an even more massive public cakes expressing the "silent majority's" erage, editorial nolicy, and of the writer can be made, al- generals themselves reverse a strategy — but campus or nun-campus affairs. though names will be withheld nor feeling of guilt. The room is better when a someone must. outpouring of protest this month, chose agreement with the President. Letters must be typewritten, by request. If letters are re- black student walks in. double-spaced, signed by no ceived by mail. Collegian will As I see it , i n today 's situatio n , where to more than two persons, and no contact the signer for verifi- Now this program cannot, as it stands , ex- advance we need to enlist the help of our whole Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 longer than 3d lines. Students' cation. The Collegian reserves pand. In committees in our college, we have society, every strange and specially symbolic letters should include name, the right to ' airly select, edit discussed adding more students next year. We salute which appears in a picture in some term and major of the writer. and condense all letters. cannot do it. To do so requires funds we don't paper They should be brought to the means so many less blacks will be ©If* SaiUj (Eniteafem have. Only one or two departments feel that educated next year. I deplore it. 64 Years of Editorial Freedom Mail Subscription Price: S12.W a y;-r Mailing Address — Box ¥1, Stat* Collate, Pa. U801 Editorial and Business Offict — Basement of Sackett (North End) Phont — 865-253! • Business offic e hours: Monday through Friday, 1:30 a.m. to 4 p,m. Member of The Associated Press JAMES R. DOREIS PAUL S. BATES Editor Business Manager This weekend students had the chance to get Tne workshops can carry on discussions which Published Tuesday throu gh Saturd«v durin g the Fail. Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the Summer Cure for Apathy? together and discuss problems with each other, with were started this week on the educational topics Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State Universit y. Second class postage paid at Stat* College, Pa. 16301. faculty members and with people Circulation: 12,500. TO THE EDITOR: What is this epidemic which has from all over the ranging from architecture of dorms and classrooms been going around this campus for y^ars. the disease United States. But what happened'1 The HUB was to rr.et.iods of teaching to perhaps a complete Board of Editors: Managing Editor. Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor, Allan voder; City Editor, David Nestor; , pass Assistant City Editors, Marc Klein, Pat Gurosky ; Copy Editors, Sara Herter, Sandy Bazon ls, Pat Dyblie; Feature Editor, called apathy? What causes it? Mere importantly swarming with people but very few of them got fail systm. These workshops can discuss and find Marge Cohen; Sports Editor , Dorr McK*e; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh and ivhat is the cure '.' together to have serious discussions. solutions to problems pertinent to our campus life Denise Bowman; Weather Reporter , Billy Williams. So often when you listen to a group of students We are not condemning the reactions of the peo- In the past week Colloquy has attempted to bring Board of Managers: Local Ad Manager , Kathy McCormick; Assistant Local Ad Manager , Leslie Schmidt; National Ad talki ng, they are complaining about something that is ple at the HUB on Friday and Saturday nights , students and faculty together and to build lines Manager, Chris Dunlap ; Credit Manager, Steve Leicht; Assistant Credit Manager, Patti FMIppi; Circulation Manager , beca use this was one of the few times everyone had a of Denny Marvich; Classified Ad Manager, Barry Barnett; Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Sales Manager, Lynn Kranz- wrong with the University. But when the time comes communication between them. Colloquy has started leiiter. for action, where are all these students? Somehow, chance to get together and have a good time. this u nification: but it cannot be successtul without Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Dally Collegian arc not necessarily thost of the University Ad- no one is interested in taking action. Colloquy week is now over, but the meaning of their support. ministration, faculty , or student body. Contrary to the belief of most students, there are Colloquy—to converse and discuss—should not end: Anyone interested in becoming involved with Following is a list of the executive officers of Colle gian, inc., the publ isher of The Dally Colle gian: many professors who are just as dissatisfied with this now is the time to take some constructive action. such workshops , please notif y members of the Collo- Gerald G. Eggorf, Pres. Teresa A. Bori o, vice Pres. Mrs. Donna S. Cltmson, Exec See, campus as we are. We propose having workshops , perhaps biweekly, quy family , or stop in the Colloquy 110 Sparks Bldg. 406 Packer Hall 20 Sackett Bldg. office at 212 HUB. University Park, Pa. University Park, Pa. University Park, Pa. The problem is that students and faculty never where interested students and faculty members can ~ get an opportunity to meet and discuss these pro- get together, discuss problems, and decide on some Debbie Barr, (4 tli-Sec Ed) PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 blems, especially after 11:00 p.m. action to be taken. Tom Griffith , (Ttli-Acco unting)

Engineers; Physical, Earth and Life Scientists Is your contribution to be made via useful APPLIED RESEARCH? Find out about the largest interdisciplinary field in the country and at Penn State OPEN HOUSE at the MATERIALS RESEARCH LABORATORY Saturda y 15 November 1969 9-11 A.M i ne experience Engineering Sciences Building (South of Beaver Stadium, next to Grad Circle) See applied research in the area of Pennsylvania's number one technology. See the intimate relation of research to graduate education. youhaven t got See the application of chemistry, physics and engineering to the materials ' f ield. Talk to the faculty and grad students about the exciting field of materials research. Broaden your understanding of applied research at its best may be just

AN INTERVIEW IS LIKE A BLIND DATE \tot we need.

You invest some time and effort. And once in a while, you come up with a great relationship. Some companies perpetually ask the wrong and untrammeled by paying for 100% of Many engineers find a truly rewarding relationship begins in an interview with the Carrier Air Conditioning Company questions: Have you done this kind of work all further study courses you pursue while representative. He's looking for a particular kind of engineer. before ? How well do you know this busi- you work. Whether it's for your master's One who will bring to work a mature brand of enthusiasm ness ? Can you prove yourself? or just a refresher course to help you stay for taking things apart to see what makes them tick. We don't go for that. Because a person up-to-date. ' We 'll help you turn that talent into the ability to design, make, who has no direct experience in our business Right now we re looking for versatile and market air conditioning units of every conceivable can often bring an entirely fresh viewpoint young engineers who can adapt to and nature. Equipment that cools everything from a bedroom to to the situation. Why hire a person who help resolve some of the complex situa- an Astrodome. We're the Urgest manufacturer of air thinks exactly the way we do? tions in our industry. We've got good open- conditioning products in the world. And we're looking for the We're the third largest Gas company in ings for Accountants, Home Economists will keep us at new men who the head of the pack. the world. And if we're ever going to be and Marketing types too. Our recruiter will number one, we must have adventurous be on campus soon. So why not talk to him ? Engineers. Sales Engineers. Service Engineers. You might be thinkers. So we try to keep your mind sharp Your inexperience may do us some good. one of them. Talk to our representative. He'll be on campus . THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 20, 1969

W CONSOLIDATED GAS SUPPLY CORPORATION A PART OF THE CONSOLIDATED NATURAL GAS SYSTEM CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING - COMPANY A Division of Carrier Corporation SYRACUSE, NEW YORK AnEqu at Opportunity Employer A Plans lot Prognis-Comptny Presidents 'Go Beyond Spirit '

Class Officers Rap Editorial tevo- By GARY MAYK Collegian, stated: "the only anyway, due to a national that the committee is. working my platform that was the least rationale for the retention of decline in "college 'rah-rah' with the Penn State Foun- important ot the president's Collegian Staff Writer , dation to limit the' possibilities responsibilities. Major con- The 111 jr univeriitv class the class presidents i s spirit. " presidents "Tradition is fading, " Junior of a class gift. cerns are representing the spoke nut yestcrdav tradition. " According to the Individual Spirit cl a>-s in USG (Undergraduate asamst The Dailv Collegian editorial , the class presidents' Class Presidem Mike Klceman ti/ Student Government) and editorial which " agreed. "We're still trying to Solomon said he believes called for the major task as "a spirit leader" s trivial. that students have spirit helping freshmen choose abolition of the offices has disappeared since the get the spirit, but that' METZGEStS they whether they are "juniors or courses by improving the advi- n hold. The president mu>t go beyond University changed from the freshmen , whether for football sory system." The editorial, appearing in semester lo the term system in spirit and into the academic Wednesday' world , trying to make it rele- or academics." He added that Magariner said he hopes to PENN STATE s edition of The 1961, and would have died vant, " he said. spirit is an individual Iceling. have freshmen who have SOUVENIRS Juniors Have Money "The president must arrange already taken certain courses ^M Klceman explained that the for a good commencement," help others by carrying on Researches Society junior class has more money in he said , agreeing w i t h group discussions about those SPORTING GOODS lis treasury than any other Klceman. "We have speakers courses. class because it has made a for both March and June." Favors Strengthening distinct fund-raising eflort . He Solomon disclosed that at- Magaziner added , "You can STUDENT SUPPLIES said there is "more than 'ra h - tendance at commencement is let the clas.s presidency go New Lab To Open rah' tradition. We 'll make not compulsory. down the drain , but I'm in money we can put in the class Solomon charged that the favor of st rengthening it." The Materials Research facilities and experimental gift fund. " The junior class editorial concerning candidates Sid Gold, sophomore class Laboratory (MRL) jeslerday specimens. will gain $10,000 by co- who ran "only because no one president , was the only one ol i* began the tirst ot three days of The Laboratory is one of It sponsoring the International else could be found" is a the four who said he thought « v w ww •«« opening exercises with an ad- similar intcrcollege inter, Student Conference with two fallacy. He contended. "No one that the class presidents might NOW dress by Rustum Roy, director disciplinary units administered University departments, he ad- had to convince me or anyone not belong on USG. "Possibly of the MRL. by the University. ded. else lo run. " Concerning the we don ' t belong on USG. Take • Daily Papers 0 Magazines In his speech. Roy emphasiz- In addition to their efforts to comment that his only us olf USG and put us cm UUB Roy said the purpose of the ed the interdisciplinary aspect raise money for a class gilt, qualification was BX (Student ( University Union Board ) if Cigarettes $ Frozen Foods MRL was "to teach and train of the MRL. the luniors sponsored the first Book Kxchange) manager, he our only function is a social • people to retlect on problems class loru m and are confident said . "The students vole ac- one." he said " "The MRL is a locus where in society. This would be faculties of various disciplines of obtaining a national figure cording to what the candidate Although the editorial • Groceries 0 Paper Goods done, he said, by bringing interact ," Roy said. "I think for commencement, Klceman is going to do. not w hat he has brought out Ihe poor at- various faculties together in an the criterion of success is the said. already done. " tendance record of last \ ear's © Soda and Ice Cream interdisciplinary approach to degree of interaction we ob- Senior Class president Saul After reading the editorial. class piesidents at USG meet solve problems. tain." Solomon called Ihe editorial a Freshman Class President Joel ings. Gold emphasized that he Open Daily, 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m The MRL, which provides for The opening ceremonies also "misrepresentation of facts." Maga/.incr said, "I find a need had not missed a USG meeting ! P.\ graduate (raining and research included an address by W. O. Solomon asked, "If there were to have the presidents tn all year. Open Sunday, S a.m. 'til 9 p.m. in the field of materials, was Baker, vice president for no presidents, who wfluld take represent the classes as Rather than abolish clas^ ffl Corner of College and Sowers, Slats College founded m 1962 but was not research lor Bell Telephone care of commencement and special interest groups." government and the prcsiden l \ physically unified until this Research and Humanistic class gifts?" Answering his Magaziner disagreed that the cies. Gold said he fa\ored year. The Laboratory is housed Learning." A panel of own question , Solomon said main function of the presidents restructuring the class govern- in the Engineering Science University professors and "the editors (of the Collegian) is lo create spirit, but said. ment svstem. Because of the m Building on the east end of graduate students later will have to "until somebody "The basic function is to get diflicuh\ in raising money. campus. discussed "Contemporary In- else is found." people involved and to make Gold advocated "an mler-class A The bulk of the MRUs terdisciplinary and Cross- Solomon said the class gift them more aware." He added council with allocated funds. " •nr -r.-s-.-sT-.-^ —=--**--« research support comes from Cultural Trends." has not been chosen. He ex- that he hopes to accomplish He added . "The senior class Federa l agencies in the form The program continues today plained , "There are many pro- this through the distribution of would ha\e lo work separately of grants and contracts , but no with an overview of current posals: outright scholarships : a class news letter. from the oilier classes, bu! the m- research is classified. The MRL activities, research loans similar to (he Although the editorial listed remaining three wouldn 't ha\e Laboratory interacts closely Laboratory Tomorrow morn- scholarships, but enabling us to an improved social lite ss the a conflict of interests and with industry and with the ing from 9 to 11 a.m. there will perpetuate our gitt: a donation main issue in the freshman should be able to work together State and Federal Govern- be an open house for un- to the b'nek cultural lund . and campaign, Magaziner said , "I on social and fund raising ments, often transferring dergraduate and graduate a lecture series." He added thought I had made it clear in events." COLLEGE KITCHEN stu- research findings and sharing dents and the public. m Breakfast at 6 OSGA: Shoul d Bills CampusCa mpa ign Underwa y m ' Be Campus Consensus To Keep Federa l Libra ry Aid * £ fConttntteri from page one) appl ications are sent out to the By KARL KELLER mittee to Save Education and Library Funds Commonwealth Campuses this also are working for passage of the ap- *1* of the council would be limited winter Collegian Staff Writer by constant . OSGA could follow up propriations measure. referrals. by checking to see that the ap- Library administrators at the University, Another member claimed plications were given out. not fearful of proposed cutbacks in federal A concerted effort is also being made in the that the council is taking the held in the offices. education appropriation* , are currently University community. altitude of "the big daddy" Mueller said he expects sponsoring a campus-wide campaign to enlist SWORD & SHIELD when instead "Wc want to extend outride of the self- they should be fewer students to be placed in support for congressional measures to lcstore "the first servant" of the Com- some of the federal aid to libraries . interest area ." Murray S. Martin , a member of staging areas next fall , but the subcommittee, said. If the appropriations monwealth Campus students. stressed the need to keep The proposed cuts would amount to a reduc- 1H! OSGA President Ron tion of 66 per cent in federa l aid to libraries. aie not approved. Martin said. "The per^nn vacancy during the term below who suffers the most is the person who uses the w BOTTLE SHOP ¦ Batchelor said OSGA should five per cent , According to the members of Ihe Faculty not get "bogged down " in a or housing fees library. " J? will have to be raised. Relations Committee of the University Corner of College at Sowers dispute over "trivial pro- Libraries' Subcommittee for Legislation, the "Wc don 't want just an ' i n group,' " Martin blems." He suggested that a A proposal to be submitted effects of such reductions would b e said. "We expect to hear from the hitherto set of standing rules be for- lo the University Senate Com- "disastrous." silent community." mulated to distinguish between mittee on ' Committees and The sub-committee has drawn up a petition th#» proposed Rules at an Martin also explained the effect resolutions, by-laws and mat- open meeting next urging Sen. Hush Sc»tt and Sen. Richard cutbacks would have on library services at the ters of procedure that arc Thursday night will b e Schweiker to support Labor-HEW Bill H.R. University. He pointed out the tnree major ef- 45 ki nds voted on , so that important presented at the next OSGA 1311 which will , according to the petition , fects the reductions would have reduced funds questions which directly in- meeting Wednesday night. "restore signiticant sums of money lo library tor special purchases, "drastically " reduced volve the campuses or require Batchelor outlined briefly a and school programs." Copies of the petition funds for federally supported cataloging pro- a consensus may be referred. few of the proposals for the have been placed in libraries throughout the grams and no funds for research into library Open < p.m. 'til 1 a.m., weekdays A committee then was ap- year which he plans to present University. Each faculty member will also systems and organisations. "£&. a.m.. Wed. and Sat pointed to draw up the stand- in his speech to the OSGA receive a copy. Martin pointed out that there arc cataloging f t ing rules. State Convention. The con The expropriation"; bill , already passed by programs on the international level , as well as Director of Food and Hous- vention will be hold a t the House. is currently in hearings in the the national level. He said these programs ing Services Olto E. Mueller University Park Nov. 21 and Senate. According to the petition, the bill ¦would probably be reduced as well M addressed the group about the 22. should come to a vote in the Senate sometime "The Library of Congress sets out to acquire problems that have arisen over Batchelor listed five com- around Thanksgiving. a a copy of all the worthwhile materials ""*a&j -A'HwiT^^!*-'K —.. r****.1 i " housing assignments for Com- missions, comprised of Com- Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis , chairman of the sub- throughout the world , with the object of having monwealth Campus transfer monwealth transfers, that he committee, stressed the urgency of the them available, as well a.s to provide catalog students. believed should be instituted to situation . "We want to let the University know cards tor those materials, " Martin saul. Mueller said it seemed that investigate various matters un- what we're doing, " Mrs. Ellis said. She said Martin noted that to do this in individual the students didn 't receive der consideration , and advise that she hoped the petitions would get to libraries would co^t $50 million and cause much time to meet the deadline. the Executive Council. Senators Scott and Schweiker as foon as possi- delay in cataloging. In some cases. Martin add- "The problem is related to Also to be voted on at the ble. ed, the brooks would not pubhe' v be available, misinformation in the Com- convention is the "Student Mrs. Ellis also pointed out that .support for "Were going to spend a great deai more monwealth Campus offices. Government Funds for Equal the appropriations bill has reached a nation- money doing less of a job ," Martin continued . They often don't distribute the Opportunity " project to be ad- wide level. Organizations such as the American "The difference is six to eight dollars applications until March and ministered jointly by the Un- Library Association and the Citizens Com- multiplied by 25,000 to 30,000 volumes " it-du siuut-ms lo uenuve uirfi uuiyiduuaie oiuaeiu oovern- they must be turned in with ment. the Graduate Student their applications to transfer," Association and OSGA. The Mueller said. plan will provide scholarship He suggested that when the lunds for needy students. You Deserve a Break at the ENTRE End of the Term ¦ ^ 55 ^ Treat Yourself — (_ v ^ Plplll l 20 mach w-i,y^M PARIS and LONDON illiards. for fun! ROUND TRIP " -1 . $lQf)7V p^ v FROM NEW YORK °nl V ' He ¦ " ¦ Guaranteed Flights at this Fare by Regular Scheduled I; • i-i AIR FRANCE Boeing 707 Jets (So You Save $274) DEPART—Dec. 12th New York 10:00 P.M. RETURN—Dec. 24th in time for Christmas FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATION—238 or CALL IN AT GSA. 213 HUB, NOON— 2 P.M. 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I "Excellent investment.. j JXj ZS an enormous number of p worth considering." —Saturday Review RED EARN 432 pages, ONLY S3 At your college store 805 South At herton pjp] Harper 6)Row 1817 New Vork, N.Y. 1001S Baha i Week Continues Administ ratio n Rectifies With Teach-in Toni g ht Use of Studen t Agents surer way Ihan Baha I Week activities , which hcH,in Wodnr^dav with Ihe ( Continued from page one) properly, I can think of no presentation of the mnvic. "A New Wind" as .in explanation of maintaining a condition of institutional tur- Ihe Raha 'i faith , continue* tonicli l at S p.m. with a teach-in in in such reporting activity. "When I became moil and vendetta." Dining Room C or the Hctzcl Union Bulletins. me that involved in it . it was apparent to Not Satisfied In kecpina with the teaching nf the Raha ' i faith , finding a this 'undercover work' was an attempt to Baughman — spiritual solution to the world's problems, the topic nf tonight 's monitor the political activity of certain Baughman said he is not satisfied with irach-in v.ill be "The Destiny of America—The Brotherhood of groups. I do not consider such activity to be Zilly has taken on the issue as Man." the action responsible behavior on the part of the Uni- indicated bv his letter to Lewis. Among Ihe panelists scheduled to participate in Ihe leach-in versity administration, and feel that such He told" The Dail y Collegian he believes are four out-of-town members nf Ihe Raha 'i Faith. One of the surveillance can only lead to mistrust and s letter attempts to dc-emphasize gu ests, l.ucv Crane, that Zilly' to a a housewife Irom PhiUuHph'a. is known more disruption. I, therefore, terminated my the seriousness ot the issue by referring among the State College Raha 'i as nn authontv on love. service with both the patrol and campus singular meeting where there are several Also irom Philadelphia. ,loy Victory will be a inciuhci- nf security on Feb. 16, 1969." he said in his involved. lonight 's panel. A member of Baha ' i for three years. Miss Vic- deposition. Baughman also indicated the implics that on i y student lory h, Iurlhcr 's travelled in Kuropc . the Middle East. Israel and activities he had been assigned to attend , in- members of the Campus Patrol are involved Africa and ha? appeared on two television programs in the in- cluding throe demonstrations and the ap- but makes no mention that the Security terest of Ihe Baha ' i Faith . pearance of Dick Gregory in the fall of 1963. Department can hire non-campus patrolmen Other panelists include Earl Falls , a student coun.sclor at a for such activities in the future, Baughman community colleac in the Philadelphia area , who teaches the The faculty member responsible for attention of the Raha 'i Failh to high school and college student- , and Marty bringing the issue lo the He said the intent of his deposition and Minncy who served under the National Baha ' i ol tice in Senate, who prefers to remain anonymous letter by the faculty member was "this is not a personality issue," ex- the cover Wilmcl'e. Illinois . because not only to prevent the Campus Patrol from Tomorrow 's Baha ' i activities include the presentation of a plained in his letter the implications of the students, but to prevent any stu- issue and his concern for it. spying on play entitled "As Our Cities Burn " at 8 p.m. in 105 Forum. dent spying on students. Joseph Mydell and Susan Lenh . creators of the play, other "Using students for surveillance of other describe it as " (rip ' He said when he tried through " a through .America as Raha i sees it channels" to pursue the issue privately, he students is corrosive of what we hold to be today—conwiiscd and distorted by deep problems -racial pre- our rights to privacy ii1 a democracy," he judice , , was told that this type of surveillance is war. greed immorality: but bearing with it. the hope necessary on the grounds of potential danger said. , , , for an unparallccl age of human nro-penty." BAHA'I WEEK ACTIVITIES include ihe play "As Our property. He rebutted the argu- "Mr. Zilly has not met the demands we The play presents this view to life and ' through song, dance, mime and 'Ho pe For Age Citizens Burn," which presents a view of America through ment saying that if a serious threat to life made in our letter. We have not been as- words , many ol them from the Baha ' i writing s . sured that students won't be used for such song, dance, mime and words from the Baha'i writings. The and property exists, it is more likely to come Preceding the play will be a new singing group. Youth for from mental aberration than political calcu- activities in the future." One World , which is making its first appearance at the of Prosperity ' play will be performed at 8 tomorrow night in 105 Forum. lation. He said, "To jump from a potential Eliminate Surveillance University. threat to covert surveillance implies a Baughman suggested that the Senate touchmgly simplistic and naive understand- pass resolutions declaring its support for the ing of social processes." elimination of student surveillance. "As evidenced by Mr. Zilly's letter, the He pointed out also, ihe "spiral" set in Administration has in the past shown itself November Ma rc h Against Death Begin s; motion by such actions. He said when the irresponsible in assuring the rights of the actions are discovered by ihe groups in- individual as well as legitimate student volved it justifies counteraction to ihem. groups and makes no such assurance for the And, he said, the very presence of such future. 50,000 Join Washington War Protest agents increases ihe probability of events "Therefore, it is necessary that the gov- occurring which their employment is sup- erning bodies of the University declare the ' ( Continued fr om page one) Droz graduated from An- The marshals were stationed from nearly all states includ- Mobilization Committee to End posed to thwart. individual's righ t of privacy and the groups' napolis in 1966. He was award- moslly at intersections along ing Alaska and California) are Vietnam, we wish He added that the causes of conflict are right of activity, free of administrative in- N.Y. Wuchinich is a retired the War in unlikely to be resolved by such action be- timidation. I would like to see USG (Under- ed a bronze star before his the route. All had been trained distributed evenly throughout to request an appointment with U.S. Army captain with a dist- death and a silver star in nonviolence by the the four centers. cause "these methods generate an atmos- graduate Student Government) and the Sen- inguished service cross, a nd posthumously, which M r s . Philadelphia Quaker Action you for the afternoon of Satur- phere of acrimony, charge and counter- ate present resolutions to the Administration along with his wife, was in At a press conference yesler- day, Nov. 15, at which time a charge and alienation." declaring their support for such rights and the Droz refused to accept . She Groupt Most i mportant among dav afternoon in the Am- march because "This was has a 10-,month-old daughter. thcir duties will be the direc- group of participants in the He concluded that "if one wants to maxi- their abhorrence of covert surveillance," something I could do to make bassador Hotel . Dr. Spock, Mass March and Rally protest- mize the likelihood of endangering life and Baughman said. Tracy. tion of pedestrian traffic at honorarv co-chairman of the it better for my country." He peak commuter hours this ing U.S. military intervention wore his Army uniform The co-chairmen of the New New Mobe said, I'm in Vietnam will present to you , and Mobe although not leading the morning and tonight. described himself as a "62 . absolutel y sure this will be a directly, their demands for the iiiiiiiiiiniiinHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i: march, marched during the peacefu l demonstration. Talk year old hippie." first hour of the procession An old red stone church announcement and initiation of crowded among modern build- of violence has come only from swiftly-phased withdrawal of A man who appeared to be in along with the Rev. William the government." his 40's approached the coffins Sloane Coflin Jr.. chaplain at ings just nort h of the While all U.S. armed forces andl House, served as a reception Adding to Dr. Spock's view weapons from Vietnam. and before placing his name Yale University, and Spock. was Meacham. He said "the card, spread a fu 11 - s i z e d center for Penn Staters and Stewart Meacham . c o - fellow Pennsylvania marchers. source of violence in our coun- "At the same time this group \ American flag on another cof- try today is our Christma s Vacation Emp loyment fin. chairman of the New Mobe, of rally participants would , said yesterday that the march A staff ranging from three to government—this is where the present to you placards bear- Representatives of the New " violence is and this is where ing names of Americans who ' Mobe estimated that it takes is primarily a memorial and nearly two dozen volunteers tribute to American men who sat around tables in a large we need to direct our at- have died in Vietnam and also an individual more than two , tention. " Spock also said since towns, villages hours to walk the route. have been killed in Vietnam as ground floor activities' room , of Vietnamese well as the countless Viet- handling registrations, bus "President Nixon by and hamlets which have been Marchers walked single file destroyed by U.S. armed and held lighted candles. They namese soldiers and civilians shuttle schedules and lodging personality is incapable of end- who have been killed. " arrangements. ing the war. it is up to the peo- forces. These placards will E. J. Korve tt. Inc. stayed on the sidewalks and " obeyed traffic signals, walking In addition , Meacham said, ple to end it. liave been carried past the "It is a protest against further Around supper time, a girl Sends Letter to Nixon White House in The March in what was described as a appearing to be 15-years-old "funeral style." killing in this senseless, unjust Meacham announced at the Against Death Nov. 13, 14 and and immoral war." was distributing coffee and 15 by 45,000 Americans. As the marchers filed past cheese sandwiches. She was news conference that the New Located at: King of Prussia the north end of the White Many participants in the serving it to the intermittent Mobe sent a letter to Nixon "As we have carried these House they shouted out the March Against Death wore a crowds who moved through the yesterday afternoon. The letter names and called them nut name of the dead G.I. they c o mm emorative button center. "I only have a couple was refused by a White House before the While House, we were representing. especially prepared for the hundred sandwiches here now. guard . Meacham said. He add- have asked ourselves the Will interview on campus The march will last .to hours, march. The button, printed Want one " They expect to give ed that Ihe New Mobe then question 'Hnw many more ending around 9 a.m. tomor- with black crosses on a blue out about 10.000 sandwiches sent the letter by telegram. must die?' This is a question row. field , bears the legend in just here." The text of the letter all Americans must now face.] The rr-arch began w ith a white. "How many more?" The nlher marchers from follows; It is a question we wish in all contingent of a dozen relatives Accompanying the march across the nation (the New "Dear Mr. President, decency and seriousness to, November 20 and 21 of dead G.I.'s. and preceding Mrs. Droz were Mohe is expecting participants "In behalf of the New discuss with you." Serviceman's Wife Marches drummers fro.m Philadelphia The first person to march who played a funera l cadence along the route was Judy Droz during portions of the march. of Columbia. Missouri. Her As the marchers proceeded husband , Davi d , was killed in through the streets of central Vietnam in April. A lieutenant Washington, they were assisted ATTENTION Contact: Office of Student Aid in the U.S. Navy in charge of and guided by more than 200 the operation of a patrol boat. marshals. BLOCK "S" CLUB MEMBERS | 121 Grange Building 1 AS A RESULT OF MUCH 865-6301 PRAISE RECEIVED FROM FACULTY AND ATTE NDING DIGNA- ! | ITINERATE PLEDGES OF TARIES ON OUR LAST PERFORMANCE AND "SPIRIT" EXHIBITED, WE ARE ASKING AGAIN TO SUPPORT YOUR TEAM BY BRINGING PI KAPPA PHI THE POM-POMS RECEIVED AT iniUlllllllllllllllllllllllltll lllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllll ^ WISH THEIR BELOVED THE B.C. GAME TO THE FINAL - HOME GAME. """ *" ' ^ y» "• ** ""* BROTHERHOOD A PLEASANT HBHHB ^ ^ «* H9HHHHB ' ' What are \ • I haven 't \ SUPPORT COACH PATERNO had my coffee } WEEK-END. you waiting I / I * a break at / AND YOUR NITTANY LIONS!! v for? / \ ihe CR! • CIVIL ENGINEERING — -• -r* il I SENIORS! mm YOUR FUTURE CAN BE 1 &% IN TRANSPORTATION! ¦ % f Our expanding transportation engineering program includes an annual Vi billion dollars in Wmm highway construction. No Exam-Tuition refunds for Graduate Study. mk See our recruiter on Tuesday. December 2. 1969. Visit our ^ss Placement Office Now for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story, write So: Personnel Bureau NEW YORK STAT E DEPARTM ENT OF TR ANSPORTATION mKsXW Stale Campus Building 5. Albany. New York 12226 H-P^ 8X ©WAS

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HOT PIZZA. he Hi-Way Pizza 238-1755 Corner Restaurant ©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street , New York , N.Y. 10017 whe alie HHHHHH a^H re n meets college HHflHHB HHH Plans for Better Business Division PSU Honor s French Troupe To Stage Retired Exec 'Antigone' Tuesday Night Town Burea u Discusse d ERIE . Pa (AP) — Norman The French company, Le Trctcau fie Paris, hailed by W. Wilson , a retired executive Plans were made at an open addition, it will not have a full - fidence in Ihe marketplace and the New York Times as a "brilliant scintillating theatrical of Ihe Hammcrmill Paper Co meeting last night in the Hct- time staff or literature in the set standards that merchants troupe" will appear at the Univcrstv Tuesday with a new and a member of the advisoo zel Union Building to v.ork same quantities as a bureau. can live up to. There is a great production of Jean Anouilh' s play "Antigone." toward the establishment of a board of the Behrcnd Campus Better Business Division ot the Although 50 Icgiti.matc com- deal of hostility between The play, scheduled for 8 p m. in Schwab, features Jean was honored by the school plaints were lodged against merchants and students." Davy of the Comcdie-Francaise in the role of Creon and State College Chamber ol yesterday for his service Ir Commerce. downtown businesses, some Rcine Bartcve in the title role. merchants suggested that Undergraduate Student Sponsored by the Department nf rYonch, Ihe French higher education. Michael J. Hickey, a these were not enough to sup- Government Vice President government, and the French cultural services. Le Treteau University President Eric A. representative of Better port a full-time bureau. Most Aron Arbittier said , "I was de Paris' performance of "Antigone' will be the troupe 's Walker presented Wilson with Business Bureau International, student complaints concerned dissatisfied with the number of fifth appearance here. the Penn State Medal al the and 11 downtown merchants the high prices charged by merchants who showed up for dedication of two campus the .meeting, but pleased that Groups and individuals u ishing !o attend should rc- heard complaints about down- businesses. nucst tickets immediately by writing buildings here. town business practices. The some came who were not in- to Mrs. Josctte Can- jolle , Department of French S-409 Burrowcs Building. All Wilson reined in 1965 a" .meeting's original purpose was Hickey said the bureau can- vited. . Lhainnan of the HammcrmJll to discuss the possibility ol not prevent high prices but it seats are S2. Tickets will be on sale also at the Hetzel Union "I hoped that something Building desk , from S a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Monday, executive committee. He serv - establishing a branch of the can educate consumers and ed as president of the company bureau in State College. take steps against false ad- more definite would come and at the box office on Tuosdav . vertising. from the meeting, but if the until 1953, when he was named One consumer said. "I think merchants are willing to stick chairman of th board , a post Rather than shoulder the he held until 1962. $20,000 per year cost ol main- a bureau can promote con- it out, so is USG," he added. taining a bureau, the consensus of the businessmen was to work toward establishing a the Better Business Division of WEST HALLS COUNCIL Chamber. Speech by Former Senator Highlights Presents Two student representatives, and possibly Hickey. will at- 7 tend the next meeting ot the CAT Downtown Merchants YAF's 'Day of Concern on Vietnam Association to further discuss the division. One merchant Former U.S. Senator Allan Plans for securing Sen. Ihe war planned by Students Hotzrl I'iiinn Building SALLOU could be hinted that nothing C. Brownfcld will speak on Barry Goldwater ( R-Ariz.) as for Individual Liberty. Other Audibl Room. done before the merchants' y "The Dangers of the New- a guest speaker for sometime groups invited to participate Starring meeting Nov . 25, and before a Left" at 7 p.m. tonight in con- in Spring Term were announc- YAF' s futurr plans inchirtr general meeting of the Cham- junction with the Y o u ng ed by YAF President Alan are Students for a Dcmocinpc piriu-ipnting m thr Mnrk- : Lee Marvin by »..*,. ... ^Collegian Photos Plirr a Belllcini ber. Americans for Freedom's Montross. Society and the Coalition for United Nations Program ne\! THE MAN WHO INVENTED art galleries designed ihem to Hickey pointed out the dif- "Day of Concern." Peace. lorn,. Montross also -aid YAK Jane Fonda create quiet, intellectual atmospheres perfect ior appiec- ference between establishing a YAF members vetoed a plans to pubhsh ?ch mittee. different party times composed of eight parties group of parties would be held in The schedule, which will be presented as a each. Kach proposal at the Panhcl one residence hall area, and a free period 'Or meeting Monday night, rushces to travel be- provides for rush activities beginning with a would provid e time for is- registration Jan. tween areas. Miss Shoemaker believed that the 4. The first rounds for rush majority of will be held Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. plan 'will please the vast Second rounds arc scheduled for Thursday and sororities." Fourth rounds , informa l "bermuda junction ." will be held the following Afternoon coffee hours were proposed as an Monday. Coffee hours system of evening will mark the completion of the rush rounds alternative to the present coffee hours. According to Miss Shoemaker, the Tuesday and bids will be d i s t r i b ut e d was Wednesday. main criticism ot rush by the fall pledges the overly sentimental ceremonies during the According to Jane Shoemaker, newly ap- coffee hour sessions. pointed rush chairman , a problem is that the University would prefe r that rush be completed A system of two afternoon coffee hours w ith within one week to avoid conflicts with classes an hour after the second party before the and other scheduled activities. She proposed rushees are required to sign preferential cards that rush week begin with registration Jan. 3. would require the sororities to rely more on However the possibility of a Penn State bow l the personality of the members and less on game would "make it too tight " for women to emotion and would give the rushees time to return by that time according to Susan Schmidt think about their choices. Eileen Donovan (4th- (7th-pro-law-Bethlehem). Also mentioned was secondary education-York) believed that af- the possibility of beginning rush w eek Jan. 7. to ternoon coffee hours would present a "more allow time for buying books and unpacking, but honest impression " of the sorority members. a straw vote on the matter confirmed that the However, one member believed that changing rush schedule would begin Sundav. the ti .me would not change the effect of the cof- A schedule for the number of parties for each fee hour sessions on the rushees. Miss Schmidt round ot cuts was discussed. The final decision added that, while many of the fall rushces were iT as io nave a parties, each 20 minutes Jong for older women, most winter rusnees are he firs t sessions, 14 25-minute parties for the freshmen and the sentimental ceremonies iecond sessions, and seven 45-rninute parties would have a greater a ppeal for them.

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20% - 50% REDUCTION on casual slacks and dress slacks 10% - 50% REDUCTION on or drink it straight flares and jeans at SCHL1TZ HUR S Send fo r / Traditional Shop Men' s Shop 0* Dear bchlit: Malt Liquor, ^ -fy 342 E. College 114 E. College ^LT , ,00 ! am anxiously awaiting %. • delivery of my free » Schhtz Malt Liquor Recipe Folder.X Daringly yours, » 3 DAYS ONLY Name , J Address Thurs. Nov. 13 City & State Fri. Nov. 14 Lip Sond to: SchMz Malt Liquor Division % Sat. Nov. 15 Joseph Schhtz Browina Co . t 23i W. Galena SU Milwaukee. Wis. X r 8- rz f £[ -r.' Contest Picks •SFSTXACT* ^ H- "'JO W'W * Itlrr * 1~ > i:/.^^ HQfl Ks it Br M&& • ' «WfV**'*i» -, w* **LSiI ,j Due T oday ¦^ ¦¦SPfcS w r JnS^*w "?-« *• Lht hix ^VT^ As ihe football season rolls to a close. The Daily Collegian Tmg w *t *: .4%. &ej L viaE fi football contest enters its sec- SmF ^m * * *M 's Pride ond to last week. All entries A Lineman sophomore. Last year he for this week's contest should By DON McKEE an establi shed team as a be brought to ihe HUB Desk Collegian Sports Editor stepped in and was one of the inexperie nced links by 4 p.m. ioday. Place eniries in a chain that included seniors like John Kulka in a sealed envelope with ihe Forget what you've heard about flashy half- 25 cent entry fee. The winner 1 A. i«C£.iP - .^ l ^W h.- .—. backs. Try to disregard offensive displays by those and Dave Bradley. 4* JBs -vc -JillM k* - w naftrvl j Upi* P«* Tra m mm ^ • This season , with the r of ihe contest gets a SIC r *° 'm**. * np[EPri ifnlmr wiwllf n quarterbacks who can fire the ball to any one of prize—anyone who picks all five different receiver in a split second. Don't look departure of a lot of last the games correctly will pick year's rugged blockers, up SIS. All proceeds from the at the man crossing the contest go to ihe United Fund goal line with the win- Zapiec emerged as one of Alabama-Miami (Fla.) ning touchdown—feast State's key linemen. He Arizona-Utah had the experience which Army-Pitt your eyes on the guy Colorado-Oklahoma Slate who throws the block others didn't. Dartmouth-Cornell lhat sprung the ball "I've learned a lot Florida-Kentucky carrier loose. He's the this season," the 6-2, 223- Florida State-Memphis State pounder said. "It's easy to Georgia-Auburn * sue you can't do with- Georgia Tech-Noire Dame learn when you start with 3Ut. Iowa-Michigan MCKEE nothing and I didn't know Iowa State-Missouri The pros call the a whole lot last year." Kansas State-Nebraska the two opposing lines the "pit" be- area between "I can pick up a lot LSU-Mississippi Siaie that's where the toughest fighting takes Michigan Siaie-Minnesota cause films," Zapi- lace. Penn State's premier "pit fighter", the guy by watching Mississippi-Tennessee * p "After two Navy-Syracuse who is probably the Lions' best blocker, is offen- ec continued. seasons, you learn a lot. Norih Carolina-Clemson sive guard Chuck Zapiec. ZAPIEC NC Stale-Houston When Bob Campbell scored ihs two point con- I had trouble last year Norih western-Indiana blocking , but I put on 12 pounds version to win the Orange Bowl last January , it with one-on-one Ohio State-Purdue * this year and that helped too." Oklahoma-Kansas —Collegian Photos by Pierre Bollicln i was Zap iec's block that led the way. He's been do- Oregon-UCLA from the In a ground attack like State's the guards are THE PENN STATE OFFENSIVE LINE has given quarter- ing the same thing all year without cred it Oregon Siaie-Washingion offensive linemen get used to among the most important men on every play. Slate Good Protection back Chuck Burkhart (22) plenty of lime to throw most of fans or the press. But where there are no They not only block straight ahead, but must pull Bice-Tevas A&M ihe season. Guard Chuck Zapiec (60) stops one person who living in obscurity , in a wor ld SMU-Arkansas to lead sweeps. For Chuck wants to tackle ihe Lion passer. statistics of any kind. Sianford-Air Force "We .iust have to take our pride from other "Pulling and trapping are my strong points," Texas-TCU iec said. "That just came naturally to me last Texas Tech-Baylor things," Zapiec said. "Like when Charlie Pittman Zap VPI-Duke was picked as a pre-season All-American, we took vear. This year, since we haven't thrown a lot, I Wake Foresi-Souih Carol ina pride in tha* . do a lot of that." Washin oion-USC Mats, Orioles Receive , and Charlie knows, that the backs When State makes its third straight trek to West Virginia-Rich mond "W e know Wisconsin-Illin ois can 't do it without us. Two weeks ago, when three Dixie for a post-season bowl game. Zapiec will *Pick scores running backs gained more than 100 yards each, we be one of the most important figures on the team. Record Series Shores took immense pride in that." No, he's not going to score the winning touchdown. Zapiec is one of those rare ball players who But the guy who does will know that Chuck was in IM Football NEW YORK. (AP) — The of .$2-1.813.63 for each Green shares, one half-share, one one- FOOTBALL SEMI-FINALS financial reward s for winnin; a Bay Packer in 1067. fifth share and $2,800 in cash can come along and fit into the starting lineup of the game. Dormitory baseball pennant and World How ever , the Mel-' take award.-, they probably would Butternut 6, New Castle have topped the $20,000 mark. 0 Series finally are approaching dwarfed the previous baseball AAercer 3, Nlttany 33-34 0 high. S12.704 00 by the Los The original projections for the Fraternity the payoff for pro football's Angeles Dodgers for the 1003 minimum pay was figured on Pht Delta Theta 3. DelM Unsilon 0 the basis of 32 full shares. Phi Gamma Delta 9, Phi Sigma league and Super Bowl cham- Scries with the New York Tickets A vailable Kappa 0 pions, with each New York Met Yankees, and topped t h e All the Mets got a full piece , Independent collecting S18.338.18 for post- guaranteed payoff ot S15.O0O. including inliclder Bobby Pfcil. D J s 9, Klan 7 season work. Baltimore ' who was not eligible for the For Mary land Handsome Barbarians 6. .V.Patmen 0 s losing share of The Mets' record hieji an- S14.904 21 also was a record. Scries, and Donn Clendenon, available FINAL PAIRINGS ' the Series hero, There are tickets nounced yesterday didn t quite Baseball set mini m um who was ac- for Penn State 's final home Monday at East Halls match the S22.007.91 each New payolfs this year for the first quired from Montreal June 15. SENIORS football game with Ma ryland 7.30 p.m. Phi Delta Theta vs Ph! York Jet picked up last time in an attempt to cquali/.c Amos Otis , who started with and will be sold at the Sta- Gamma Delta the club, January after adding the Super the difference between clubs was farmed to dium today. Portraits tor the 7970 D.J s vs. Handsome B-trbarians Bowl to the American Football Tidewater and then brought 8-30 0 m. Whistler 's .V.olhers vs. with big parks and those with The Lions had played be- Spacemen League title. It was also short limited capacity. All three of back, was cut in for one half fore seven straight sellout La Vie are now bein g taken Butternut vs. iV.ercer of the all-time pro football high the guarantees were topped. share and severa l men brought crowds this season but the $15,000 for the Series winner, up late got $100 each. streak will apparently be at the Penn State Photo S10.000 for the loser and S5.000 Playoffs extend to third snapped this week. Penn Shop for each division winner place in all four divisions , cov- State, however , will surpass eliminated in the pennant ering 12 of the 24 major league the one season attendance (214 E. College Ave—rear, 237-2345) Intramural Results playotts. In pro football the clubs. mark of 234,923 set last year. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Super Bowl winners get S15.000 The world series player pool Dormitory Fraternity and the losers $7,500 plus the of SI.142.200.93 was a record. Butternut 6, Locust 0 ?hf Delia TfiPt* 63, Afpha Chi Rho 19 take from the league cham- All 12 teams shared in that in Phi K appa Th»ta 50, Theta ctii is "Support the 9 a.m. -12 noon and 1 -4 p.m 6, Hemlock 2 pionship games which run varying degrees. The playoff M*rcer Pi Kappa Phi 20, Beta Stoma Rho 18 from $7,000 to S9.000 lately. New Castle 17, Northumberland 0 Tnanale 3t>, Delta Chi 22 player pool was $392,493 44 but Artists Series Phi Gamma Delta 61* Alpha Tau It the Mets had been less only the four clubs involved " Independent Omega M generous, they gave 35 full shared in that. Handsome Barbarians 12, X-Thetas 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon 45, Delta Sigma Phi 41 Cakebusters 0 Plan 7- Zeta Psi 36, Phi Kappa Sigma is 1 Meatmen 2, Creme 0 Alpha Gamma Rho 20, Phi Kappa " -- NOV. 3 - NOV. 15 B J s 12, Funk and Waanalls 0 Psi 15 ehc CI i presents Men wear li ght sh irt , dark jacket and tie. '-S' Vfe ^^ ~~^^^n * Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color and no jewelry. MORTAR BOARD unseen There will be a sitting charge of $1.85 Supports The in a NITTANY LIONS tannoose This is you r chance to- jammy GO DOWN IN HISTORY ROAR LIONS ROAR tonite 9-12:30 fub rec room 25c a head i SWING girls free till 9 30 DOWN Penn State Jazz Club TO presents the HUB ASSEMBLY GODDARD ROOM SPACE CHICAGO AY NITE FLIGHT (Chicago Transit Auth orit y) 30 & 9:00 P.M. ir tickets earl y! CENTER GREENBELT, MD NICKELODEON NITES Sunday Nov. 23 8 p.m The Cure — Charlie Chaplin The Big Thumb" — W. C. Fields Music Box" — Laurel & Hardy Rec Hall 25c LINK YOUR COUNTRY'S FUTURE ALL SEATS RESERVED Slave Auction WITH YOUR OWN m ^a&*~—— - ¦ Sr' M- - - JvEa&5' Sponsored by MEMBER TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY Junior M $2.00 Pan-Helleni c Council 3. ' ^ j^* Sorority Pledge NON-MEMBERS TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY Classes will auction VARIED themselves off for one day ' MISSIONS $3.00 57y * s work. PROJECT D 4| Sunday, Nov. 16 2:00 P.M MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE HUB Ballroom sa r onl y $3.00 Proceeds: IBHI United Fund A GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT (good Through June '70) YOUR CAMPUS TO DISCUSS YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH GET GREAT RESULTS WITH A COLLEGIAN CLASSI FIED AD THIS GROWING NASA CENTER ON: November 25, 1969 Seniors Soy Farewell to Beave r Stadium

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ft* MIKE REID ST EVE SMEAR TOM JACKSON DENN Y ONKOTZ JIM KATES JOHN EBERSOLE PAUL JOHNSON PET E JOHNSON . . . defensive tackle , defensive tackle . offensive tackle . . . linebacker linebacker . . . defensive end . , . defensive halfback . . . tight end "I ^^^ j-*" Mfl ay^ .''.^TO7*-'&£**i B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION

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MR. MOSHE YEGAR CONSUL-GENERAL OF ISRAEL (Philadelphia) CHARLIE PITTMAN NEAL SMITH CHUCK BURKHART DON ABBEY i . . offensive halfback . . . safety . . . quarterback . . . fullback Speak On vs Weak Maryland By DAN DONOVAN there are weaknesses in between these stalwarts. Linebackers PROSPECTS FOR ISRAEL Assistant Sports Editor Dan Kceman and Hank Gareis and defensive end John Beaver Stadium is a menacing hulk outside East Halls. Dill make running yardage hard to get and Kenney Dutton Tuesda y November 18th 8:00 P.M. at Hille l Its grey frame rising out of the fog on a typical morning leads the defensive backfield. has seemed like an aircraft carrier to the average resident It sounds like a day for the Penn State offense to roll of McKean Hall. On stormy nights, some actually claim up a lot of points and gain brownie points with pollsters Students, faculty, townspeople and the public are invited to they have seen the stadium let loose with cannon fire. Penn State defensive tackle Mike Reid will be fea- attend the special appearance of Mr. Yegar. It will be a For 18 members of the Penn State football team, tured on the Roger Mudd newscast tomorrow on CBS. The including 12 starters Beaver Stadium is not quite so . sports feature, prepared by Heywood Hale Broun, will be frightening. In fact, the grey wood and metal stands are unique opportunity to learn of the latest developments and shown locally on station WFBG at 7 p.m. a welcome sight for them. These 18 are the seniors who will be running onto the green and white playing surface and the two Cotton Bowl scouts who will be sitting in policies affecting Israel and the mid-east situation. for their last home football game tomorrow. It is no wonder the press box. But coach Joe Paterno has other ideas. that they have a certain affinity for the place. In their ''There is a tendency, if you're not careful, to beat three years of varsity football, they have left the field somebody badly just for the polls," last season's Coach losers onl y once—iosers—and that after a thriller of a game of the Year said. "And that's not compatible to good sports- with UCLA in 1967. manship." We believe in the necessity and correctness of American i nvolvement Tomorrow the senior Lions should chalk up another Paterno recognizes his team's superiority to the Terps. in Asia' s struggle against Communist expansion. win as they bow out of Beaver Stadium. Thev meet the "Win, certainly," he said , "but do it with charity towards University of Maiyland at 1:30 p.m. on those grounds and those you beat. I think you can have a great football team However... are overwhelming favorites. without sacri ficing your integrity." The Terps own a 2-6 record and have had trouble The Lion coach, who turned down a lucrative job with generating any sort of offense all season. Through the the Pittsburgh Stcelers last year to stay a college coach, early part of the season, when the Terps gathered their emphasized his role as an educator. "I pri/.e myself as an We Sypporf the November moralorium educator," Paterno said , "and there are lessons to be Lion safety Neal Smith is now sixth among the all- learned here just as there are to be learned from a Heming- . . . its leadership disassociates itself from those not desiring- peace but time collegiate career interception leaders with 17 steals. way or Lord Byron. As a coach I'm here to fill a need. Currently leading ihe nation with eight interceptions this A lot of people want to play football. My job is to help rather Viet Cong victory them get the job done. if season, Smith has a chance to move to second or third mp.s place by adding a few more steals. The all-time record of "My job is to help give them some kind of perspective . . . it heco a time of discussiondiscus and debate for all sides rather than an 29 held by Al Brosky of Illinois, is probably beyond his and hel p make them better human beings instend of just occasion dedicated to the promotion of only one point of view reach. teaching them to knock somebody on his back." if Paterno neglected to say that he has managed to put . . . its leaders depudi tic all confrontation tactics based on disruption and two wins, they relied on the strength of a good running tnuclhcr a pretty good football team, despite the fact that attack and solid defense. Since then they have developed he was busy building character. They should have no intimidation of the Pi esident and the American people. a bit of a passing attack but have not been consistent in trouble downing frustrated Maryland , but don't expect if anything they did. any lopsided score just for the sake of publicity . The October Moratorium sought to polarize the Americ an people. Its radical demands left Penn State assistant coach Jim Weaver has scouted Those 18 seniors will be on the field tomorrow trying no room for discussion—either one supported the the Terps the past few weeks and agrees. "Overall. Mary- to win the last one of a great series in that aircraft carrier Moratorium demand for U.S. surrender land has been inconsistent. They fumbled seven times called a stadium. Luckily for Maryland, they will be good in Vietnam or one supported "Nixon's War." against Clemson and haven't rea lly put together a good sports about it. Before October 15, the polls showed a majority of the people to be AGAINST Mr. Nixon 's drive since the Duke game (their second game of the season and their last win)." policies. Forced to choose by the Moratorium , after October 15, a majority of the people Maryland uses a conservative, balanced offense which came out in SUPPORT of "Mr. Nixon 's War." This gut reaction from the people shows how depends on backs Al Thomas and Tom Miller to grind out FEMALE STUDENTS they felt about the October Moratorium. In response, the leaders of the November Mora- the yardage and sophomore quarterback Jeff Shugars to $1.60/hour + Bonuses throw dart passes to end Roland Merritt. torium plan to switch from persuasion to confrontation. They continue to seek disruption The Terp defense has several outstanding players, but Work from a downtown and polarization. With these tactics they will only further alienate the American people , en State College Office courage the enemy, and weaken the chances of peace. GRADUATING IN THE NAME OF PEACE, we call for calm, responsible discussion and debate between ALL SENIORS We have hours to fit your schedule majoring in sides. ACCOUNTING Gall 237-8352 for interview The American people are still ignorant to the facts of Vietnam. So that they may become kj ARCHITECTURE ^^ili L. ""'5 BUSINESS informed enough to make meaningful personal decisions we call on all sides to join US in ADMINISTRATION to end disruption and monologue CHEMISTRY dialogue, , to bring out the facts and discuss ways of ending ENGINEERING the war. —SssL MEDICAL C! * TECHNOLOGY We as a stoho dedicated to PEACE WITH FRE )0M challenge the so-called peace movement NURSING RECREATION to meet wits us in debate, not in street brawls. We are ready to devote all our resources to SCIENCE HA f LU dialogue. Whether you support America s presence in Vietnam or not, help us get what the peace are invited to meet with our representative on campus MOSHA movement has called for since its birth—MEANINGFUL DIALOGUE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1969 Ours is an unheard side. It is unheard because in the midst of "sit-ins," one sided "teach Contact your Placement Office for an appointment PARIS ins," mass demonstrations, violent confrontation and disorder it cannot be heard . . • City of. Detroit—Civil Service Commission HELP US GET IT ACROSS TO OUR FELLOW STUDENTS Rabbi of a Black Jewish Commun- HELP US GET MEANINGFUL DIALOGUE F IR ALL SIDES! ity in New We provide speakers and literature. We will help you organize locally so that vou may gel York City the unheard side heard — not in monologue, but in dialogue with the other skte. STUDENT SERVICE A po'arized society is a sick society. Help us make our nation well again by bringing its JH? 11:45 A.M SUNDAY people isS together in calm, responsible dialogue WORK TO MAKE THE NOVEMBER MORATORIUM A TIME OF DIALOGUE For further ;*p p | GRAC E information and material write to us "The Black Revolut ion || f f | LUTHERAN CHURCH For Freedom In Vietmm and Southeast Asia Chaplain Art Seyda, Speaker in Jewish Perspective " National Student Coor dinatin g Committee 10 P.M. WEDNESDAY Sunday, Nov. 16 MAIN POST OFFICE CELEBRATION OF THE EUCHARIST 102 Forum Bldg BOX 1451 7:30 P.M. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 A Horse Story: Dreams Die Sr By JIM SUBJACK This wasn t a spur of the moment, decision , as they came into the final turn. All of a sudden G uest Sports Colu mnist however. My bad luck has been running like this lie just died. I'd normally have written it off to , Did you ever have one of those days when since forever. Last year I had a sure winner on experience except that this horse didn't die out—he literall died during the race. Was nothing went right? Last Tuesday was one for me. y paper. I was convinced when I looked at the rac- someone trying to tell me something? I woke up with a splitting headache, walked into ing form at the appropriate spot for its ancestry. a closed door, couldn 't get my car started, but The names read Citation and Blue Ribbon. I knew The epitome of bush occurred last summer, worst of all , had my lifelong dreams of my luture Citation was one of the finest thoroughbreds of all though. The horse I picked finished first. I was vocation shattered. I realized that I could never time and a horse named Blue Ribbon must have standing there calculating ihe money I would col- become a nrofesional horseplaycr. , lect when the loudspeaker blared, "A foul claim Alas, the grim truth was realized at Laurel had something going for it. Well if f had read the form closely I'd have seen the asterisk. It was a has been lodged by the last place horse against Race course in Laurel Md. I had visions of win- the first place finisher. Please hold all pari- ning S200 in the daily footnote stating that the horse had received a "citation" for being the prettiest horse in the mutuel tickets." The minutes seemed like hours as double plus S300 in the " the stewards examined the film of ihe race. ensuing races. But after Chautauqua County (N.Y .) Fair and had won a " , eight races I had only "blue ribbon at the annual Clyde N.Y. horse Then it happened. The loudspeaker proclaimed, eight losing tote tickets show. Nice time for the printers of the racing "Due to an infraction occurring at the first turn, for my effort. I totaled form to do a funny. If I ever see that horse again the first place finisher has been disqualified." Aw, it had better be on the back of a postage stamp. the places where my come on. give me a break. horses finished, took this Two years ago I had a horse that not only look- Probably the) biggest factor of all though, is my figure and divided it by ed good on paper, but also looked good running. the number of horses collection of uncashed pari-mutuel tickets, which that ran and came out Coming inio the last eighth mile he had what I'm proud lo say is one of the most extensive in with .720. Penny Weichel seemed to be an insurmountable lead. Then out of existence. With Tuesday's eight losers. I now ij sm it j . *?^^ ?^**W$tW§mmmi- &lm.ff should be so lucky in her nowhere came a scruffy horse—which was a can- have enough to pave a road from State College to Bellefonte and STILL have three left for use as picks. Then I realized I didate for Alpo dog food if I ever saw one—that »L^j -Ms£^Sas^sSSKLi-. ~- . £. \-£ Ifc TSE^ ii confetti. * had just determined the closed rapidly to win in a photo finish. percentage of horses that Thus my career as a professional horseplayer placed ABOVE mine. The SUBJACK Then there was the horse I picked at a track in Mary land Halfback has ended. Now what did I do with that deck of AL THOMAS WILL BE part of the 1-2 running attack iho life of a pauper flashed before my eyes. Canada. He was running at the head of the pack cards? Terrapins will aim at ihe Lions tomorrow. He will team with fullback Tom Miller in the Maryland attempt lo find a weakness in the Lion defense. . . In Talent-Laden Game Purdue-Ohio St. Vie Tomorrow Hillel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A nother the last five years. Purdue stunned No. 1 with 5.162 yards' i n 26 gomes, needs 243 opportunity to upset a top-ranked team Notre Dame in 1965 and 19BS. yards lo move into lifth spot on the pops up tomorrow for Purdue when the The Ohio State winning streak is NCAA all-time career yardage list. ICE SKATING PARTY "Spoilmakcrs" ol college lootball take on another fargol of the Boilermakers. They Ohio State quarterback Rex -Kern, November 22, IS69 No. 1 Ohio Slate. stopped Notre Dame's 39-Same siring in back at the controls aft«r sitting out the 1950. Michigan 's State'" 28 straight Wisconsin ga me last week , already owns SATURDAY NITE 8:00 Althoug h 10th ra nked and 7-1, Purdue triumphs in 1933 and Notre Dame's 13- the Ohio State career yardage record as £oc? into the nationally-televised ABC gamer i n 1954. a junior. Big Ten showdown a 17-pomt underdog Ironically. Purdue ca me to Ohio Jim OtK a nother in a long hue of Meet Inside Ice Pavilion against the Ruckeycs. who are on 21- Stadium as No . 1 alter * 'hipping Notre bullish Ohio Slate fullbacks, need* nnlv 48 game overall and 16-game league winning Dame last year. The Buckeyes scored a \aids tomorrow to surpass Howard streaks. 13-0 \ictory and went on to the Big Ten "Hopalong " Ci^uly's Buckey e career Purdue has been cast in this role and national titles a nd the Rose Bowl. I'libhing mark of 2.348 yards. before and sp cms to ret'Ch unexpected Another crowd of SG.MJ0 giving Ohio Ohio State, leading the nation in scor- heights in such situations. State the college 'attend.mce Title ior the ing with 47 points a game, has yielded The Boilermakers have knocked off 12th straight year, will see a battle only 7.8 points to Purdue 's 25 per uame. eight No. 1 teams since 1950 and are gun- among three Heisman Trophv candidates. Phipps and a^ociatcs are putting points ning lor their fourth top-ra nked victim in Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps . now nn the board at a 37-po mt rate. Alpha Omicron Pi THE DAILY COLLEGIAN IM Bowlin g Results Proudly Ann ounces Independent Fraternity LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED Al> Gatorades 8. Geol Sc. Club 0 Alpha Zeta S, Delta Theta Sigma C DEADLINE DEADLINE Waupplani Shotguns 8, Vets Club fl Delta Upsilon 6, Alpha Siqma Phi 2 it New President Sponges 6, Mission impossible 2 Pi Kappa Phi 6, Alpha Gamma Rho 2 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Bowlers Anonymous 6. The Zoo 2 Phi Kappa Tau 7, Delta Phi 1 Before Publication Before Publication Theta Chi 6, Delta Sigma Phi 2 Dormitory Sigma Pi 6, Sigma Nu 2 Pottsfown S, Sycamore 0 Dormitory Collegian Photo bv Roger Greenawalt Sharon S, Bucks 0 Altoona 8, Sullivan 0 Ja ne Grussenme yer Easton B, Butler 0 Pottsville 8, Carbon 0 Lawrence 6, Nittany 31-32 2 Fayette 6, Tioga 2 Kingston 6, Clearfield 2 W alnut 8, Indiana 0 Charlie Breaks Away Franklin 6, Aliquippa 2 Nittany 25-26 6, Pittsburgh 2 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and Salutes Mercer 4, Dunmore 4 Cottonwood 6, Bedford 2 PENN STATE FANS WILL get their last chance to cheer Adams 8, Nittany 33-34 0 Cambria B, Larch 0 East Beaver and S. Garner Street Huntingdon 8, Somerset 0 Crawford 6, Hemlock 2 retiring President lor halfback Charlie Pittman tomorrow at Beaver Stadium, Butternut 8, Bethlehem Q Hazletnri 4. Centre 4 Pittman has been thrilling Lion fans for three years with invites you his ability to get the big gain. Paula Walczuk

Sermon LOFT open Mini skirts, Maxi coats this NEEDS YOU and Gods. friday ; *i\ >.„-. H People inieresled in becoming moderators, judges 8:15 a.m a butterfl y and score-keepers should pick up an application PAINTINGS 10:30 a.m Folding Chair HANDCRAFTS 'til at the HUB Desk. Be a part of another Bowl WA LL HANGINGS in black, 9.95 winnina team. yellow, olive JEWELRY ' Orange srULPTIIPP COME IN AND BROWSE university union board

•9 fiber Hardwood INTERESTED IN YOUR frame, orange yellow, black 11.95 O walnut fiber- EDUCATI N? f I JA Religious People Come and Talk to a Le* Us Unite Lib eral Arts Student Council \j\/

Member at our office A segregated faith tends to shut its own truth in and other truth out. Its center of gravity is itself. ^ " - Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 10-11 We need one another. Let us unite and supply that • director " -- Black or . 3 AC need! While frame \v half lp.es 1967 season. ever know. streak while giving up just 32. ¦ In 1937 State compiled a record of 7-0-1, (he following day to welcome the Jef- they d kntr.e Ihe o'her -alrl app victory. But c\cn (hat streak of 27 games It all began on Nov. 5, 1932 when the The longest win streak during the 10 recorded seven shutouts and gtivc up freymen anil their roach back to State and v. 'eciale would fall far short of one that came to Lion hooters lost to Syracuse, 2-1. State seasons went from the end of the 1937 jvist one goal. The following year the College , but it took the defeat to make And sa. \heie is :i icva,n for all Penn an end exactly 28 years ago tomorrow. won its next game, the final of the season to the next to lart game in 1939 Lions were 8-0 with six shutouts and an the fans realize how gixid a team the Stater*. And for the current foothill It was a streak of es consecutive games season, 2-0 over Army. Little could when the Lions won 17 in a row. But the a verage of nearly five goals scored a hooters were. team, let the past record ol the .lef- without a loss and it was compiled over Not to take away fiimi the purpose 11! anyone suspect at that time that the Lion hooters couldn't help but put game. frey nicn ->ervo as an incentive. Mavbe a 10-ycar span from 19:12 to 1941. victory would be the beginning of a together strings of victories, having Probably the toughest time the Jcl- this column , which is to point out the some da\ it can an. war the question Now you 're soing to say, "Oh no, streak that would continue for nine compiled streaks of 12, 11, 11 and eight freymen hud during 'he win-Mrcnk great Penn State soccer squads of days - asked by '['he l),- Collegian in a you're wrong" , that the L:on grid teams years until broken by that same Army wins. came midway through the 193(i season. past, it would be regietful if the anal- ul> headline lolluwmc, the end of the succcr of those claj s were mediocre, and in team. 1-0 on Nov. 15, 1941. Probably the best of the eight full Aflcr opening with three sin,tout vic- ogy between State fans of the 1930's and squa ds unbeaten streak. fact they were, having compiled a 42-32- The statistics of the streak are un- seasons in the streak was 1935. when tories. St .He lasted through two clusc those of toda> was not onniyht out 5 record in that 10-year span. But the believable. In the span of those 65 Slate went 7-0 and «as imscorcd upon ones, tying Syracuse 4-4 and Western In the same whv that tn< ? .Icfli'o\men W HO N ll.I. "li VIXH THIS RKCOIU) ?

ehc Wettstone Maps Out Program p resents Penn State gymnastic coach ing in the sport. petition, could advance to sec- "We plan to organize the Gene Wettstone. recently nam- Wettstone feels that the U.S.. ond in the world by 1976. sport into something more cinema 2nd WEEK ... :3fl-3:25-5:20-7:20-9:;,e ed as the first US. national which finished 7th in gymnas- "With an improvement of systematic. We need con- gymnastic coach , has mapped tics in the 1968 Olympic Games just .32 of a point per man." formity in our program down out a six-year plan to improve and has not won a gold medal said Wettstone. "we feel we into the high schools. We're not "A Riot of America's international stand- in the 37 years of Olympic com- can reach that goal. interested in the grass roots of gymnastics, but in the elite. '* Sexual odd Vandalism" The Bulgarian National gym- - Playboy J j IM Champ Repeats in Tennis nastic team , which represented K* •" >* -Stfc' W • ™i»^v5i^te^_ *i'J. the country in the 1968 Olym- "The orgies go Harvey Reed, Tau Kappa man dormitory tennis-singles Space graduate student, won pic Games, will meet Penn Epsilon beat Jim Haas, Delta COUpl© tournament. the graduate tennis-singles ti- State at University Park in on forever " Chi in the intramural tennis Dennis Cornhill of Stale Col- tle by defeating Taras Bod- starring -/VV, Daily Ncvn finals. 6-2. 6-3. This is the se- lege won the independent ten- narczuk, 3-6. 7-5. 6-4. Bod- late January. jack lemmon cond consecutive year that nis-single title by defeating narczuk is a political science Bulgaria 's world champion "Mixes Sex and Reed has won the fraternity ti- Tom Leso , a Tyrone graduate. graduate student. Seventeen modern women's team will waiter matthau t le. Eighty-eight men were en- Twenty-Two men were entered men were entered in the grad- tered in the fraternity also perform. They won the Violence !!¦ _,¦. -im « com- in the independent tournament. uate tourney. world team title, the all-around sat. and sun. ptition and Reed had to play Th final match score was 6-1 five matches to win . All championship matches championship and three of the the cham- 6-0. were played on the indoor ten. four individual events in this 7 & 9:30 50c "ACRES OF pionship. Hidcki Yamoka. an Aero- John David of Balsam nis courts. year's competition. fub rec room ANATOMY AND House, beat Burt Harries of Lancaster, 6-3. 6-1 to win the keyroom coffeehouse BUSHELS OF dormitory championship. tonite featurin g Davis is a high school player BOSOIVIS- Earl Wilson from Hershcy. who will ' be Bobby Hull Rejoins Black Hawks king edwards trying out for the varsity ten- "An Important Film- nis team in the CHICAGO (AP) — Superstar Bobby Hull Chicago Black Hawk team as a player in goon spring. He won " seven matches to win the 149 rejoined the Chicago Black Hawks yesterday as standing. treats Sex and its his contract squabble u ith the National Hockey Hull is expected to practice with the Hawks today but Ivan said it was unlikel y that Bobby Perversions with League club was settled. would be in shape to play Saturday against honesty...some truly Settlement of the dispute which Jo/o White Joins caused the Oakland and Sunday against Montreal. horrific moments." NHL goal-scoring champion to miss the first 12 Hull said: "My wish ia ,th=,t the whole Boston Celti cs Hawk game* was announced at a news con- episode will soon be forgotten and I pledge my ~LA Hcald Examiner ference attended by Hull and Tommy Ivan, utmost efforts to hel ping our club to a playoff BOSTO N(AP) — The Boston club general manager. berth and winning the Stanley Cup for Chicago. WUfS H HCHttSOJUSAUUO.7 WKOFF „.„, * Celtics said yesterday their top Hull , who scored a record 58 goals last Hull read his prepared statement bclore a KEIR DULLEA SENTA BERGER LILLI PALMER draft choice. Jojo White of season when the Hawks finished last in the room jammed with television cameras and Kansas, is being released by NHL East Division , had been publicly photographers. ANNA NIASSEY SONJAZIEMANN the Marines a month early and reprimanded by Ivan Tuesday for airing his "I still have a four-year player contract stand in the news media. may be available to play with the Black Hawks which has three years to srrJQHN HUSTON1 against Baltimore tonight. Hull issued a statement in which he said , "I run ." Hull said. "There never has been any Persons under u '^*"* © Not Adm.tted , «| A spokesman sa 'd White was have abandoned .my desire to retire from dispute between the club and me as to my ,l being released under a rule organized hockey and I wish to reioin the players contract." iitSKIIis W'TUR BRMJttEB wlOUIS M HEYV.'ARDin "•"" '",,: \ ,i-IL.-il, ' .- •. l.Vi.' .MHFSOi;.IHESON p.oh,-_iob.SAMUH Z ARKOFI ¦.iJAMISH NICHOLSON- . >,«>• - > I [NDFIELD that allows discretionary muipcoi BILLY STRANGE .. AUlRic-Vi ir.ui'N.-.T'Or./.i .v^-i .COLOR ., movillui releases after five months of active Marine duty. The Celtics are desperate for UNIVERSITY THEATRE help after a five-game losing streak that dumped them into 50TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON B^SmSiSiMWimmtiViiTfff HUtrW iTHjBBWIlgBBJHBKi the Eastern Division cellar. STARLITE 6th Wsek!... 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:35 EE CA aWFR R HEATERS "AB SOLUTELY STUNNING.' FIRST RATE! «|j B/ CARTOON —Judith Crist ^ " Last Timer. 1 "RAUNCHY, RIOTOUS, GREAT. A REAL TONIC &&$&£.£%. Wr* &m^*t BORIS KARLOFF in PAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER!" —Wins £ film by Peter Bogdanovich Not that it matters, but most of it is true. WITH OHM Alt THf4TU IC4UV* PARAMOUNT PICTURES o.est-.». 1600 N. Atherton Street 20th UmUU FOX PRESENir, Fri. - Sat. - Sun. miEE paw. nmmn at 7:30 & 10:30 mmmre bford PIUS Robert Mitchum KtiTHARINE ROSS. TONIGHT AT 8 P.M S llnSaa "THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER BUTCH CAS tDV AND , Directed by Charles Laughton , THE SUNDANCE KID "Ice Written by James Agee Station. MOBY DICK PW UVI5I0!. ' C010R B» DELUXE [ Zefcfff AVV 1LLIAM DOZIER PRODUCTION ^ IHHICOLOrPPANAVISION* <3©,.S Last Two Times! Tonight at 8 p.m IOM WAP.::«R 8nC3..SEVEN AHTS W NOV. 14-15 Don't Miss "Inga" Our Last Show of Season PAVILION 865-6309 ^Mkmmme^^^^MM§MM^imsmmmil^. f£ um*m • • TQHITE at 7:20-3: 10 9 © *Whmm"® SAT. & SUN. . . . 2:10 - 4:00 - 5:40 - 7:30 - 9:10 NOW jg . j- r^? J»9 SHOWING Com e Early TIMElongest word The EASY RIDER ' IS TERRIBLY" POWERFUL! IT GIVES ME CHILLS ! in the language? By letter count , ihe longest AN HISTORIC MOVIE!" "AN ELOQUENT FILM 1 SWEDEN... word may be pneumonoultra- microscopics'licovolcanoconiosis, WhereThe a rare lung disease. You won't I COULDN'T SHAKE WHAT I'D SEEN.""THE IMPACT IS DEVASTATING! find it in Webster 's New World Facts Of Life Dictionary. College Edition. But EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENT!" "PROVOCATIVE ANDAFFECTING." you will find more useful infor- Are Sfrangei mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL I'VE EVER SEEN." Take the word time. In addi- Than Fiction! tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time HAUNTINGLY BEAUTIFUL" "GO.SQUIRM! zones, you'll find 48 clear def- initions of the different mean- WILL KNOCK YOU OUT OF YOUR SEAT! ings of time and 27 idiomatic Icrafl uses, such as lime of one' s life. you want to y IBM In sum, everything BRILLIANT!" " STUNNING!" "BRILLIANT! Cfffjf df.jfi know about time. :: This dictionary is approved ' ^'fll f and used by more than 1000 A VIBRANT, BRUTAL VISUAL ESSAY colleges and universities. Isn t riMf ' 'Hi it time you owned one? Only ASTONISHINGLY PERFECT!""PERFECTION! wm $£*? ~"i S6.50 for 1760 pages; $7,50 thumb-indexed. i - j BEAUTIFUL AND HORRIFYING.""REMARKABLE ! ' gSgJls THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY At Your Booksto re ¦ MOST PERMISSIVE LIFE- If > '¦/' 4 A MAJOR MOVIE , A RAKEHELL FILM ! STATE III THE WORLD! ! ; AN ELOQUENT, SEE: ' T '<: L:.eCruise ' Mraimnc IMPORTANT MOVIE! ' !•» (Tiedon loens A]cnJFbkub .-w ,. , . . "3 v SEE: I"c 35:, c;;tt Pa,!( '!» ROUSING, RHYTHMIC, SPLENDID! bp(ie- v 1 -ANDREW SMmtS. VtU>GI VOICE to-fce . test tag SEE: ta-,i,c ' fig N' ,css '>Me , *r- 'i aids b y ^/-nnc^sji n'lj hl' SEE: 'Ii'^ oA^ pSiop 'A lisae-in deal lor mr'sd couples only 1 ' fwM r-ANDO COMraNV .* - Liza Minneli-Wendell Burton •TimMclntire RA,GE1?1 P"ODlJCtiC CLi)'! T he f\ *?¥i . SEE: !te Pcla r 3aie .voild ' s most uea utilui sno*-$"i;' st- r- inj

peter hopper •¦ •ten "¦ pt-er: easufiiosR fonda-dennis " am 0 -ec'M r>. LUIGISCATTIH • jt^j r , u:u d.O PACCA • fee b; PIE.R0 UMILIANI toiated by EDMu'iD FUTO • A\ AVCO WBASSY FILM IN COLOR Pers0 „ s Undar I*! is Not AdmlttM Collegian Notes . "Support the Artists Series" Airport To Get Servi ce Award The University Park Airport, in a drug prevention program. of Agriculture, representing Yerkes Center while a consul- operated by the University has He is the author of a number the department on a number of tant at the University of been commended by the of papers and articles on committees in the state Georgia. Aviation Council of Penn- various aspects of counseling government dealing wi t h * * + sylvania for its service to the education. economic and social develop- Ossian MacKonzie, dean of public. ment in rural areas. the College of Business Ad- The Council selected the There will be a Peace ministration, served as a facul- University Park Airport to Eucharist at noon today in the George A. Weigand , former ty leader at a seminar for new receive its 1969 Airport Award Helen A. Eakin Eisenhower principal of the Park Forest deans of collegiate schools of presented each year i n Chapel. It will be sponsored by Elementary School, has been "recognition of the many the Episcopal Student named instructor in the Electrical service to 11 cen- facilities provided for the use Association. Department of Elementary tral campus buildings will be of the aviation public." Education. interrupted between 1 and 2 Charles H. Shilke. airport * * * a.m. Tuesday to make possible manager, will accept the E. A. Hungerford , associate electrical connections at the award on behalf of the professor of speech , will C. R. Carpenter , research new addition to Pattee. University tonight at the Coun- present a report at 7:30 tonight professor of psychology and cil's annual banquet 1 n Buildings affected will be Philadelphia. Shilke is a mem- Carnegie, Sparks, Bnrrowes, ber of the Council. Pattee, Life Sciences I, Oak Cottage, Hillcrest Cottage, the Peter V. Tryon . research Winter Parking Rules Listed Helen A. Eakin Eisenhower assistant in the Ordnance Chapel, Music Building, Arts Research Laboratory, has been Students are reminded that beginning Saturday and Building, and the Forum. granted a leave of absence un- continuing to Apr. 1. winter regulations regarding campus til June 30. 1970. parking will be in effect. During this period vehicles may not pa rk between 2 - 30 and 6 a.m. in certain areas. These business held at Boulder. Colo. Tryon plans to complete re- regulations are in effect whether or not there is snow on The week-long program was quirements for a doctor of the ground. sponsored by the American —Collegian Photo by Pierre Bellicinl philosophy degree in statistics. Parking areas for snow removal regulations arc the Schools of Business. * w » SPREADING ITS MESSAGE from Texas to State College, following- Red A .E.F and H: Green B.D.F and K; Yellow Editorial this license plate might not even cause a raised eyebrow in Paul W. Welliver has been B.D.F and H; Brown A .C.D.G and H: Blue A.B.D.F.G and There will be a "Tromp the appointed assistant professor H: Orange A E.G.H and J (as posted). Areas Green K Terps" pep rally at 7:30 Washington. But one peacenik at the University took the of education in the Department . . Yellow D and F. Brown G and H. Blue A . Orange A,G,H tonight at Rec Hall. License opportunity to add her own statement. of Ed ucational Psychology. and J have been added to the list for the first time this For the past two years. year. The Students for a Welliver has been director of Area 80 still remains the same. There is no parking Democratic Society will show education for the Mississippi WDFM Schedule from 2 to 7 a.m. daily. This is a commuter area. Moratorium films at 9 a.m. Friday Authority f o r Educational All night student parking areas are as follows: 83-N. 83- today in the Hetzel Union 6:29 a.rr Sign-on First In Musk - Stereo 91 Television. He also served as W. 52. 43 and 42. Building Assembly Hall. SDS 6-30 a.m Top forty with news project director for the at :15 8. :45 Students with disability permits should call the also will sponsor a Poetry 11:00 a.m Sign-off Mississippi Instructional Tele- violations office, 865-1436. or report for parking instruc- Reading and Discussion period 3.59 p.m Sign-on W DFM Radio Penn State vision Curriculum Laboratory. tions. 4:00 p m Popular, easy Urging during the day in the HUB with news at :1S & :45 Moratorium teach-in in the 7:00 p.m News and sports Richard W. Warner, Jr., has Ballroom. 7:20 p.m "Comment" (public been appointed assistant pro- in 114 Boucke on the recent anthropology, has been elected affairs) fessor of education in the conventions of the National 7-30 p m Top forty with news POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL chairman of the Scientific Ad- Irving Louis Horowitz, chair- at :15 & :45 Division of Education Policy Association o f Educational visory Committee of the 4:00 a.m Sign-off Studies. He will be involved Broadcasters. Several student man of the Department of Saturday Yerkes Regional Primate 6:29 a.m Sign-on Sunday, 2 p.m, with the Counselor Education TV productions will be shown. University and editor of --I.M. Field Research Center in Atlanta, "Transaction," will speak at 8 6:30 a.m Top Forty with new programs. * * » Ga. at :1S 8. ;AS Warner's current research is Peter H. B, Norton, instruc- tonight in 105 Forum. His topic 2:00 p rr Opera KKG vs. DU concerned with the effects of tor in agricultural extension, will be "Social Science and 5:00 p.m Classical An internationally known National Policy." 7:00 p.rr. News and sports Tickets Sold on Ground Floor of HUB behavioral counseling and the has been granted a leave of authority in the field of 7:20 p.m "Comment" (public use of peer role models in the absence until 1969 to June 30, primatology. « * # affairs } , Carpenter had 7:30 D.m Top forty with news Proceeds donated to process of g r o u p counseling. 1970. previously served as a mem- There will be a Nickelodeon at :1S & :45 Lonnie Williams Philanthropic Fund Another research project in- He will serve as executive ber of the Committee. Earlier Nite at 7:30 tonight in the HUB d-OO am Sign-off volves the effect of counseling assistant to the State Secretary this year he was adviser to the Assembly Hall. Pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma For Results — Us@ Collegian Classifieds

THANK YOU • a U A Career in PLEASE _, . Social Work Special Events Committee wishes to thank the following Phi / Camp Counselor Wanted merchants for donating prizes for the UUB Hampster BE Race. Baltimore City TOU DELTA Phi Guy Britton Department of CAREFUL! social Services Summer 1970 Mr. Charles ThetCI Only you Pennsylvania Book Store 1500 Greenmount Ave. Specialties and General Counselors Baltimore , Maryland Can prevent Student Book Store SICSITS Q Davidson 's Florists Openings for January Grad- — ijcjc -i* . **¦ uales. June Graduates Con- Camp Omega y Mover Jewelers ia|| iact ihe Placement Office Woodridge , N.Y. for n-Cam us Interviews Record Room AVANT-GARDE ° P delta March 9' 1970 ! ! f !! ffP'PLS ^CT THE WRITE: RHEA SCHWARTZ 9:00 PM , Invited Guests Only —~ -^y~ 608 SCHULZE university union board phi f <^ R f Use 1 $29 Utn S! NW . ttai.ftir.ston. D.C.] © Collegian Classifieds irinillllllMIMIIIIII IinMUIln ilMnilllniHIIMMMMHMIIIMII IMIIIIinillHHIIMlMM IHMIIIIIIMIHIinMIIIM HiiminilTri Wir illllllllll llllllll i lll l llllllllll i llllllllllllllll ll l lllllll lil lll l llll l llll l llllllllllllElllll l illlll ll lllll l lllllllllfllll l ll l llll lilllll ltlll l ll l l ll l l llllllllllllllllllllllli l l illlllll IHIIIIH I

,.,.„ Jjgfen. .. ,. > IAN CLASSIFIEDS «—« COLLEG lllllllllllllllllllllllfffll llfflflllfHflllHIIHII ^ iitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll lllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUI ' " '"" ''" """' "' "''for'sale " FOR SALE NOTICE WANTED FOr rENT ATTENTION ATTENTioN APARTMENT OR ELSE, close to campus. ROOM FOR RENT. D;iuble or single CABIN RETREAT, "Social Change and "" * ' CLASSIFIED LOWEST PRICES for exceptional Stereo EMERSON STEREO with AM radio. In SUPERMAN LOVES YOU! See the One room not smaller 20' x 16'. Could bed, weekends or by the term Reason- The Individual." For creative fife stvles FOR RFwr- , L Component Systems Radios, Televisions, 9ood condition, only $40. Call Kathy Thespians rock the saga of Superman, a - - h me ADVERTISING POLICY Jimmy. This sharp if quite independent. 359-2169. able rent. Call 238-2231 after 5.00 p.m. Nov j 4JJ5.865.7627 faster in?g clgse to^ * ° ' and Tape Recorders. Call Roy 237-5094. asa-suj. Clark Kent, Lois, and ^ J _ ampus.Tall 237-4823 DEADLINE Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Tickets at WANTED: TWO FEMALE roommates for '67 MG MIDGET MKlll. Perfect con- 1961 RAMBLER; body, engine In good HUB desk. ^ " ^ ^ winter and/or spring terms. Furnished, FOR RENT: Large Bluebell Apartment, a^le Why nT come^fn and io^' a 10:30 Day Before dition, $400 worth of extras. $1600 or condition. Needs radiator only. Cal* u? No^mb ^^ F7 er b^^r pIck UNIVERSAL PEACE A Coming Reality television, dishwasher. S62.00 monthly. winter and/or spring lerm(s). Rent: S55. ,f i , off is important to you? ' | g °? *T ' Publication best offer Bob Ughtner 237-8645. 233-6047. ¦-¦ n9 Son.sessions WednesdaywJZJ?l Snightsn at? Jawbone.? . — Baha 'i has the answer. Call 237-648B. Call Steve 238-7335. ••'»»»» ¦»•"• ¦" RECORDED FROM your '65 V.W SEDAN, only 29,000 mi, snow SACRIFICE — 8 TRACK Motorola Tape THIRD GIRL — Beaver Terrace Apt. •• own records— RATES INFLATABLE FURNITURE — Many 60 minute 8-track tape cartridges for ••""¦""¦»'»« » » maximum tires. Good condition, one owner. Call Player for auto, With 3 speakers, B.S.S.T. winter, spring, summer option. Phone ATTENTION First Insertion 15 word tape. Total of $90 value. 237-4232. styles and colors, lowest price. Call , only S5. 237-8875. LOST S1.3S 1237-0004. 238-1966 for information and/or appoint- 237-6765. te " bach additional consecutive FOR SALE: Used furniture cheap. Call ment to see sample. B r I N E LOOKING FOR an exciting place to !ive? »!E! - a TH^S i i ^- ^^ ^ '^^f '^^ '^s insertion .3! FOUR RESERVE Seat Tickets to the 237-0872. ffi ^iS? Sn^d SK se?ecTric6 oeLTmj^Vbo,s ede every Sunday 6:00- Female roommate needed for Beaver nice place to spend a liltle time. Largest ^ v Genera'- d! P!ease re,urn! Re Each additional 5 words .15 per day Maryland game. Call Curt 865-0535. ™ STUDENT SKATING Jct? f Edl1or«« - , ' , S^ward. CallS Dan „ " " refreshments. Terrace — overlooking beautiful State games. A ' " L ^^^n9 * a assistance, rf Berry, 237-8036. COMPLETE SKf OUTFIT — 190 cm. 8:45 — 35 cents. Games, disoley of electronic Fun £aonmefJ", w-tnv.Kf' ' ' DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports Car Acces- Dancing Instruction from 9:00 - 10:00. College. If this suits you call 237-1673 friendly atmosphere. Campus 7 ~ Kastner Skis, men's boots OOVi), poles, Ice Pleasant and ¦ WOULD THE PERSONDCDC™ sories, roll bars, mag wheels, radial and boot tree. Used one season. $35. 233-3460 (winter, spring, summer). Shopping Center. " who called about conventional tires. Call 238-2710. MY-O-MY presents SHEER-FUZ and all a }°V 9?lden cat P,ease return call and No Personal Ads! evenings. """"' ONE FEMALE roommate wanted, winter, - ask for Hari"V WANTED HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regular, that it implies — every Fridavy afternoon 237-4679 or 233-2555. MICH ELI N — PIRELLI — Vredestein — FOR SALE: Five Pitt vs. PSU football spring, summer terms. Two bedroorr Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham & 2 - 4. .. v n .... r Radial, _— ' presents SHEER-FUZ and all Goodyear — Monarch — Semperit. tickets. Call 238-5948 or 238-4632. 1 OR 2 MALE Roommates wanted for White Hall Apt. Cathy 237-116B. Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash _— „ ,k t -I • belted and conventional tires now in Sunday imp"es ~ every Fndav afternoon OFFICE HOURS winter term. Living room furnished, TV, ROOMMATE WAN T E D: University student checks. We take pennies. do YOU NEED graphs, charts, or draw- I i stock and at low prices. For example: """""" "' Utilities paid. 238- thru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. Deans mgs for a thesis? If so call 237-6816 ¦ "¦ belted notice Stereo, Dishwasher. Towers; winter, spring — summer option, ' S36.90 for an H70-15 Fiberglas Spring term optional. Fast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-8035. Reasonable rates for quality work. MAN'S BLACK WALLET — lost "7^ 9:30 - 4:30 studded snow tire. Heavy duty front and 5126. Ail utilities included, furnished. Call — lost In NOTARY — Car transfers, legal papers Natatorlum. Important cards needed. rear sway bars for any car and other ONE-MAN EFFICIENCY or apartment Gary 237-1005. FREE CAR WASH and tire rotation with Monday thru Friday 8. soforth; 9:30 to 4:30 or by appoint- Fleck's HILLEL COMMENTS every Saturday Reward. Call Charles Smith 865-0178. accessories. Parts for all imported cars. to share, close to campus. Desired im- WANTED: TWO Roommates winter term purchase of two snow tires. Call Super Sport Supplies at 23S-8375. ment. Above Corner Room. dorm. Jeanne Phillips 66, South Atherton Street by Night at 7:20 p m. on WDFM. Our finest mediately by coed leaving only. Whitehall. Call 237-1055. 1/6 of an hour. BROWII SUEDE COAT lost at Wlllard Basement of Sackett DRAFT COUNSELLING and information. 665-9096. University Drive. North Wing STUDENTS: PROMPT insurance for WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed Building Monday, Nov. 10. If found please motorcycles, Call 865-7627 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to make an OYSTER DIVE to Chesapeake. Weekend COMPLETE PRINTING Service. Thesis call 466-6B64 immediately! autos, group student life, appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. 1 OR 2 MEN for 4 man apartment on room apt. winter or winter and spring travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone Pugh. Jan. - June. Furnished, luxury. Across from campus on College Ave of Nov. 22. Sign up in HUB by Nov. 15. reports, name cards, invitations, resume Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. BAHA'I WEEK Is Here — Nov. 12-16. Only S57.00. 238-1130. Call 237-0868 after 6:00. iPhone 355-2197. heater, JAWBONE FOR SALE 1968 LIGHT BLUE VW; radio, WANTED: FEMALE Roommate, 3-man WANTED: ROOMMAT E for winter tern- •¦¦•. ,. , vJe-walls, one owner, 26,000 miles, excel- THE WORLD FAMOUS Roffier Sculpter , w ' 1970 PENN STATE apartment, winter and spring terms. only, S65/mo. Includes utilities, cable Kut is a patented method for use m lent condition. Asking $1450.00. Call 237- 233-0077. furnishings, free WHERE ELSE but Ihe Jawbone will you FOR SALE — 4 Dorm Contracts, winter, GRADUATES Call Barb: New apartment, park' men's hairstyling. This technfc|ue is get Jawburgers bigger than the buns spring terms Buy for all your friends. 1971. _ in ing. Call 238-8712 after 6 Any degree, to t^in such fields WAITERS NEEDED T.K.E. Meats and permitted to be used in the central they come in? 415 East Foster Ave Roger 865-2050. domestic steerhides Pennsylvania area ONLY at Davidson s — . ' FOR SALE: Genuine as: Personnel, Auditin g, Journalism. social privileges. Call caterer 237-4444. bedroorr ' ! . Retail value S79. Will take THIRD MAN wanted for 2 Barber Shop by Gib Davidson, Men s TONIGHT — JAZZ and Folk-rock with SB-12 AMPEG BASS Amp, Kingsloni j abt. 6'x5' Operations Management, Foofl Man- furnished apartment. Close to campus ' Electric Bass, Electric Guitar, mike. ' best offer cvar SS0. Call 237-9165. agement, Retail Management, Ac- WANTED: FEMALE roommate, own Hairstylist, who is listed in Who's Who Joe Wadsworth and Bill Anderson, Engineering, Commerce, room, Southgate, winter/spring/summer. S55/month. Call 238-5660. in the World of Men' s Hairstyling. This TOMORROW — Our own Jawcooker Mand. Perfect. Reasonable. Bob 237-0E43 .1 Full :ounting. — •JnEW CABRETTA Leather Coat. Trucking, Warehouse Management, Call Debby or Pab 237-0694. " is a select group of the best men' s hair- Tom Rogers — with readings from plays, RIDING APPAREL, equipment, giftt l ength. Lining. Men's size 40. $70 466-7141. Graduate HELP WANTED stylists in the world. By appointment poets, and himself. Traffic, Architecture, College FEMALE roommates for items. English and Wcste-:i at Jodon' s Programs, etc. Onter- WANTED: TWO only 238-0612. Davidson's Barber Shop •• ... ¦.«•¦ ••¦>¦•,..¦ Training large Apt. All utilities Incl. Winter, • Stables and Tack Shop. 237-4364. lational Corporation) Company will HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy Classifie; is located at 145 S. Allen Street next "PHYRST" in our office this spring. Call 355-5049. Ads for The Collegian. See Barry oi to G. C. Murphy Co. 8 a.m. IMPALA SS 327, 375 h.p„ se interviewing - 5:30 p.m., ,„ „ , '66 CHEVY nonth! Starting Salary $3,600 - Jack second period in the basement o until 5 on Sat. Closed Monday ., ovals, PP Heads, ONE OR TWO occupant efficiency apart- SATURDAY - Terry, Sherry, and Peter 3-2's, -4 spd , post (10,400 yr. for a Bachelors degree onfy. Close to campus. Sacket t or call 865-2531. 865-5303 ment. Winter term m „„ 'ofn Ev^yn Glutz, Rotunda Blivot, and solids Must sell. Weiser Values ;higher for experience and additional iTTFMTinl Nu irikSIii mpqSSc a * t„•,+,,? - Kathy 238-5444. BUS DRIVER for weekly trips to Blue 5™ ° ' 5^ * 6Venin9 f FENDER JAZZ BAS3 custom, color education). Company pays agency fee nff | .. S! £S a new 'SS^ranqLsfc " ° *" Cars Starting at $4,500 ROOMMATE, ONE Bedroom Apartment. Knob Ski Area. Drive on ski bum basis ' Excellent condition. Call Stevr 845-3749. olus interviewing expenses to corpor- free skiing is formed. A Pennsylvania Corp. Is relocation expenses. $72.50/mo. Close to campus. Utilities with wages paid in form of offering stock to the public and needs TONIGHT — The Tarnished Six starring ate offices plus lessons and rentals. Various schedule '64 V.W. 4 Sale Hate to but v.ill s«l! Military obligation need not be com- included. 237-3234, Dave. Winter, Spring. salesmen. Write: Gold Beef, Inc., P.O. Rusty on the ban]o; Oxy Diser on the Tracer hitch Gop; any- available. For further information, please hiflhest otter. Sprite pleted. man apartment for Box 467 State College. horn, and Key Roshlon on the drumi. where doesn't use gas 466-7319 Ov- ciings 1SB8 Austin Healey WANTED: SINGLE call 238-1843. COLLEGE GRADUATE winter and spring terms — have car. FOR YOUR BODY — 1960 Butck Hoarse 19G8 VMW model 2002 PROGRAMS Call Ted 238-6395. ''"'''""""" ' ' """ student or camper. 364-914E TRAINING for rent Ideal for Positions available throughout the to share apart- after 6 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED 1967 Datsun Sports Cars U.S.A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- ment with two females, winter and FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment ir Available wintei MERCEDES - BENZ 4 dr. sedan, AM-FM ate training program. Starting Salary spring terms. Call 238-5948. Park Forest Villas. sunroof. Excel, body and mech. condition to 510,000 yr. plus al) expenses, Com- term. Call 237-8649. 19S7 Datsun Sedan agency fee plus interview- ONE OR TWO roommates for winter. GUY BRITTON'S 237-9835 sfter 7 p.m. oany pays OCCUPANCY. One bed _ ing expenses to corporate office plus Furnished, new luxury apartment. S58 IMMEDIATE TRIUMPH GT-6 Fastback , rea 1969 Datsun 2000 or $44. Convenient. 237-9837. room furnished apartment, one blod< T9fiB relocation expenses. month. Couples pre FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE wire wheels, radio, snow tires, one owner Sports Casr from campus. $140 over SI,700. Call Mrs Seifc ACCOUNTANTS and/or WANTED: ROOMMATE (winter, spring) ferred. 237-1208. Best offer for two man efficiency, near campus. 233-0614. AUDITORS furnished, gar 1963 Fiat 1200 Call 237-3063. VERY LARGE HOUSE, Degree in Accounting, Business Ad- age, 8 miles off campus. S150. 359-2169 LAST WEEK 1967 SUNBEAM Alpine. Must sell, going ministration, Economics, or Math. 21,000 miles, excellent con 1966 Jaguar 3.8 Aui. Sedan 4TH FEMAuE Roommate wanted for to Europe Postiions open in corporate offices winter and spring terms. Call Jan be- ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Wintei dition, 2 extra tires, dark green. Call traveling, or positions re- from campus. Cal night. without on tween 5:30 and 7.00 238-3692. term only. One block Al . 865-7912 day; 237-3693 1965 MGB's quiring 60^o travel a national and/ 237-502/\ basis. Starting Salary Apartment — near ALL DRESSES 50% off DISPLAY ITEMS: Cannon, Wind- or international ONE BEDROOM LAWN an automatic Increase In I campus. Call Cyvle 865-3237. SUBLET 2-MAN furnished efficiency mill, Weathervane, Waterfall, Jockey, I960 Mercedes-Benz Sedan S9,400 with 6 months to S9,900 yr. plus all travel- apartment, utilities included. 5133 month Covered Bridge, Outhouse Putters, Goii 'MY-O-MY presents SHEER-FUZ and all Available winter. Call Frank 865-607? TANGO BAGS fr om Spain 50% Call 238-6633. off Balls. 1967 Opel Coup aays agency fee plus interviewing that M implies — every Friday afternoon 237-6403. .2 - 4. ONE DATE Ticket tor Maryland game, 2xpenses to corporate offices plus re- Efficiency Furnishe. expenses. SUBLET LARGE $6. Cathy 237-118B. 1967 TR4A/IRS location Apartment winter, spring, summer terms LEATHER BELTS 25% off Call Kathy 237-4051 1964 TR4 Companies will be interviewing In our Grads or married. sffice this month Call immediately BOSS SPLIT-LEVEL furnished efficiency personal interview GOATSKIN BAGS 50% off 19621963 VW—1500 le- a EUROPE S1C0 a month. Cable and utilities included D'George Enterprises SUMMER IN Excellent for 1wo people married o, Sherry Georg; SALE N.Y.-LONDON oincrwlse. Available Dec. 1. Call MEXICAN FUR PATCHES SLACK 196E1966 VW Sedan (Employment Agency Division) Round Trip 238-8219. . 20% off Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd Floor Now Going On Altoona, Pa. UiQ3 $199 GROOVY PLACE for mature studeni Own room in large two bedroom Apt PONCHOS 25% off Phone: (814) 943-3300 JUNE 13 - SEPT. 3 Be where il' s at. 237-9019. WEISER IMPORTED CARS or write: N. Atherton Street Call Jeff Barrett ICE SKATING Slate College, Pa. Name Boots • Sharpening GUY BRITTON Address 238-8857 • ' S 238-2423 r o Supplies next to Murphy s on S. Allen HUB , Faculty Traditional & Open Saturday Till 5 Tel. Number . .. Students & Skate & i enr.is Shci state College phone 237-0164 Degree immediate families Men's Shops Friday Till 9 Mo. & Yr. Grad. 1250 K. Collcr-e Avenue Ma I or Minor 23S-S013 State College, Pa