M-Day Partici pants Discus s War / Gather for Worksho p s in HUB an ideal that men should or ought to find unions support ihe war. He explained that By RENA ROSENSON leaders volunteered to lead discussions and who die in arc y teach- choose the topics for discussion. other ways of settling diffciences. tho^e Vietnam mostl Collegian Staff Writer To the accusation that protest weakens ers and black uoikers. To the accusation Representative of the workshops' topics "Wars generally unite that workers benefit from the war, he Fair] marched in Washington the country. Flay said. W hile thousands was "Opposition to the War: A Meaningful a single people against another for survival. the benefits come to those who directl> yesterday, hundreds of people participated or a Meaningless Alternative," led by Joseph When one party is in disunity, that nation make money fiom the war. in workshop forums in the Hetzel Union Flay, assistant professor of philosophy. is doublv threatened. If such evils exist, Richaid Rosenburg, instructor in eco- nomics, spoke on the economies of 'mper'^I- Bu ilding as part of the National Vietnam Protest Is Meaningful then piotest is most meaningful as a means to a further end." ism and militarism. He said the oniter. Moratorium. War Flay maintained that protest to the Policy of Expansion Stales economy engages m imperialism, anc The HUB was reserved for the work- Vietnam War would be meaningless if it James Petras, assistant piofessor of polit- it is embodied in Vietnam. shops, allowing an average of five or six is a just war and the reasons for it are clear. ical science and co-chanman of the New Uni- Economic Interests Control discussions to take place in one hour rather versity Conference, discussed "U S. Foreign He asserted that the US. fotcign policy than the mass workshop held in one room He continued that protest is meaningful Policy and Revolution." Petras reviewed is directed too much bv economic mtcicsls during last month's Moratorium. Workshop if war is generally wrong and if it is held as United States activities in foreign countries which are not in the interest of all the people since before World War II. He pointed out Peter Meyer, assistant professor of eco- that U.S. intervention always prevented nomic planning, discussed the war's impac' social revolution and supported only political on decision making and how priorities foi independence. the growth of technological advances of the He concluded that expansion for eco- military are arrived at. He said everyone i; xecutives to Sponsor nomic purposes is rooted m our foreign tied in some way to industries which are sup- E lying the defense department. USG policy which does not reflect the needs of p all the people, but only of those interested "I f £20 M illion were taken out of the in expanding the economic system. defense budget to use for a negative income In reference to the Vietnam War. Petras tax to help the poor, this would create mon? ' urisdiction le w ho woulc Bill on Court s J said the same motives are involved. He said povertv by the numbers of peop recognize the link lose their jobs with industries supplying the and set of power of the three branches the leaders of the country By STEVE SOLOMON ties of congressmen between Vietnam and other undeveloped military." boundaries of jurisdiction for o{ government. Laurie Trieb. a member of the Coahtior Staff Writer nations "where economic control is so great." Collegian the Supreme Court. New Organizations Needed for Peace, the organizers of the Moratorium, "I think the bill could clear said the reason the Coalition chose a format branch of the Petras called for an organized move- Tlie executive The bills will be an attempt up quite a few ambiguities and political organizations consisting of separate, longer woi kshops a= —Collegian Photo by p'ierre BelHdnl ment to form new Undergraduate Student Govern- to solve the continuing consti- help USG to become a progres- which are not linked with economic expan- opposed to last month's format was to open THE HETZEL UNION BUILDING Main Lounge was ono which arose at ment will introduce two bills in tutional crsis resulting from a sive Congress," Hill said. sion and to whom multinational corporations up discussion on questions of the action spots of yesterday's Moratorium observance. last month's workshop. the next session which will de- a week are not the most important structure in the ihe crowd could not all fit in ihe lounge congressional challenge The Court last week ruled She explained that there was no oppor- For most of the day fine the duties and responsibili- country. ago to the right of the Supreme that Myers, who placed second Discussing labor and the war. Wells tunity for feedback last month and many and overflowed into ihe hall. people left the workshop with questions and Court to disqualify elected town in nn eight-seat rnce lor town Keddie, assistant professor of labor studies, said it was a myth that all workers and opinions they would have liked to express. congressman Joe Myers. representation , had disqualified The bills will be considered himself by accepting a frater- at the first meeting Winter nity bid around the time of his For Disadvanta ed Adm iss ions Anti-W ar Protesto rs Term, since the final Congress certification. next week has been canceled. Affiliation Dispute by D.C. Polic e Two Bills In its decision , the Court said Gassed "Th e bills will encompass that an elected congressman Make Policy in Senate To were moved into every federal building the questions that were raised must "remain affiliated with By JIM DORRIS, including the White House. will determine recommendation. Some departments visited Washington, in the Myers case," USG his respective area up to the The University Senate GLENN KRANZLEY Troops Camp at Capiiol 1970 admissions criteria for disadvantaged city schools to recruit qualified disadvantaged President Ted Thompson said. time of , as well as after certi- students. However no standard criteria for and ALLAN YODER Troops camped on Capitol and White students at their December meeting, Director command "The first will clear up the fication." admitting disadvantaged students exists. The Board of Editors House grounds while a Marine of Admissions T. Sherman Stanford said yes- hopes to discover other Of the Collegian was set up under the Capitol question of whether a congress- admissions office WASHINGTON — Crowds of several headquarters A majority nf the congress- terday. important criteria for admissions decisions. dome. All federal buildings were closed man must maintain the same men in Ihe thousand flag-waving, chanting protestors, federal USG meeting two President Erie A. Stanford added. Thursday and yesterday to all but qualifications throughout his days later maintained that the Last year University including some Pon n State students, marred marchers paraded single-file Walker authorized colleges to icscrve space Vietnam War employees. As Court had overstepoed its area The Black Student Union called foi the orderly tone of National past the buildings, scores of city police, park term of office that was required for disadvantaged students. The program Moratorium activities as they marched on of jurisdiction bv ruling on a Stanford's icsignation Monday night aflei police and others could be seen guarding for him to run. certified congressman. admitted 200 students to the Univcisity Park a meeting which four Universitv administra- the South Vietnamese embassv last night. Only campus and another 51 to other common- every doorway. Congress can initiate action tors, including Stanford , failed to attend. The They were met by a cordon of 200-300 Yesterday afternoon, in the midst of a "The other bill ," Thompson wealth campuses. club-carrying Washington, D.C, police from against one of its members. BSU stated that Stanford is directly re- drenching rainfall, the March Against Death continued, "will try to define sponsible for the lack of admission of 1,000 the special operations detachment. The police since the begin- the original jurisdiction of the Individual colleges set up special pro- cannisters into continued. The only letup The Court, however, said that black students into Penn State because he repeatedly threw tear gas ning of the march on Thursday night was Supreme Court and what can Myers * grams and provided financial aid to help the the crowd. Each time the gas was discharged, cert i fication was un- students, but Stanford noted, "Money is not is most responsible for the admission of all early yesterday morning when the tempera- be brought up on appeal." constitutional because of his students into the Pennsylvania State Univer- the crowd fell back, often throwing bottles ture dropped to below 20 degrees. But neither available for financial aid to support the and other objects at the police. Thompson said that the first change of affiliation , an d thus students." sity. the temperature nor rain was able to stop he was never a congressman. No serious injuries were reported al- the flow of marchers. bill will require that a congress- The BSU also claimed that Stanford though the volunteer medics gave first aid man live in his residence area Thompson said he would en- The availability of funds will be a major At an afternoon press conference, Sidney force the Court' lacked personal and professional commit- to tear gas victims. Three Daily Collegian , during his entire term. : decision. factor m the University's admissions criteria Lens, a national co-chairman of the Mobe for disadvantaged students because it will ment and professional ability and responsi- reporters were among those gassed. presented a position paper from the execu- bility to be competent in his position which 'Revolutionary Contingent' A Major Advance In the period since the USG deteimine the number of students admitted tive committee. meeting, several congressmen under the program. Hopefully the program was shown when he did not make an early The demonstrators, who call themselves Lens reaffirmed ihe position of Mobe statement of his desire to attend the meet- the "Revolutionary Contingent," are com- Harry Hill . Chief Justice of have indicated that bills would will expand , but financial prospects look dim. thai ihe war is ihe most "illegal and immoral the Court, said yesterday that be introduced to limit severely ing called by the BSU. posed of the most radical groups here. Many event in this nation's history." He called on Stanford lefused to comment on the of its members also belong to the Youth the bills could be a major ad- the jurisdiction of the Court in Colleges selected students for the pro- President Richard M. Nixon io "acceede io vance if they define the scope future cases. gram on the basis of interviews and letters of Black Student Union's statement. International Party (Yippies). ihe will of ihe people in this country and After a rally at Dupont Circle near throughout the world by ordering the cease- Massachusetts Avenue, the group marched fire io coincide with our demonstration." four blocks to the Vietnamese embassy near Thursday, Mobe sent a telegram to the Sheridan Circle. The group got no closer President requesting that he meet with them Concernin g Offi ce for Stude nt Discussions than 30 yards to the embassy as the police today, when they intended to present to him moved in to disperse it and move it back the 12 coffins that have been filled by nearly toward the Circle. 46,000 name placards during the March Many of the demonstrators wore metal Against Death. Mobe received a short tele- helmets and gas masks anticipating con- gram yesterday saying the President would frontation with police. not attend. In a flyer distributed across the city this Answering to the charges that the Mobe week, the "Contingent" stated the rally was has been infiltrated by "Communists, Trot- Walker Hears Prop osals to "support the provisional revolutionary skyites and other world radicals." Lens said government" o f Vietnam. By ROB McHUGH opinion for presentation to the office disagree*; with a by the majority of students. ciliator His job was to facili- that he believes that the movement includes regarding "The head of the office was tate discussion anions all There were an unconfirmed number oi "American redicals who are true patriots. Collegian Staff Writer those making University de- statement of Walker arrests. While newsmen watched police load- cisions, but to insure the the office. Walker said in the then to bring his findings to groups of students and to learn Those who support the extension of the war the President or appropriate what the majority student ing a paddywagon with protestors, one offi- are subversive of the American Constitution." Representatives of a speeia presentation of the range of statement: cer, apparently without reason, smashed ihe committee formed to nominate student opinions. The commit- "The idea of an Office of staff member and say in ef- opinion wa<= ." Mobe Press Conference fect: Tin's is what the majority light of an Associated Press film crew. candidates for permanent di- tee also agreed to recommend Student Discussions was to Although the Oct. 26 meeting As of 10 p.m. last night the crowd had Also speaking at the press conference rector of the Office for Studcnl that the director have access gather representatives of the of students want and will sup- for was Charles Higgenbotham of Rnckville. Md., port. The head of the office was Io be u^ed discussions dispersed. There was talk among the demon- Discussions met Nov. 3 with Io all relevant committees student body and to Iry and of nominees, the committee de- strators of reforming at Dupont Square the father of a soldier killed in May. Higgen- University President Eric A. ttithin the University. arrive at a student position on was not expected to be a medi- botham, employed by the Federal Communi- supported an ombudsman or a con- layed this action. Members where the march began. Walker, to discuss changes pro- The committee's concept of issues—that is one ator, agreed the discussion of can - At one point, a police motor scooter was cations Commission, said that because of his posed by the committee. seen lying in a gutter, its engine blazing. It job, he couldn't get politically involved, but didate*; should wait until they was not confirmed how the fire started, that he was "doing all I can to end the The committee agreed Oct. received assurances that All over the northwest area of the city, war." 26 to recommend to Walker Senate Committee To /nves figafe Walker would accept the new where many foreign embassies are located, Preparations for today's mass march and that the ofice be renamed the definition of the office and it- groups were milling around on the street rally were begun last night. Extensive park- Office for Student Inclusion. functions. corners, sometimes coughing and dabbing ing restrictions were put into effect at mid- Members of the committee night, and beginning at 8 a.m., all traffic Hugh Urban, associate pro - at their eyes after the tear gas attacks. argued that the name change fessor of human development Legal Aids in Crowd was barred from a nearly two square mile would better fit the functions Rrea surrounding the Capitol, White House and Hal Sudborough , presiden ' Legal aids of the New Mobilization Com- of the office as defined by the Ogonfz News Appeals W-20 of the Graduate Student As- and Washington Monument. mittee, the group organizing the Moratorium , committee. sociation, mof with Walker !¦"> were spread through the crowds, trying tn The march began at 9:30 a.m. at Third such notice of appeal, the chairman of the Strict, and the Mall. By noon , the march par- By CINDY DAVIS discuss the proposals. The fwo keep order. The protestors had a permit for At an Oct. 12 meeting, the Senate shall immediately appoint an ad hoc also met on Oct. 30 with Arthur a rally in the grassy area of Dupont Circle. ticipants, estimated to number up to 500.000, committee adopted a definition Collecjum Staff Writer committee consisting of the chairman of ihe will rally at the Washington Monument Bus- O. Lewi*; , chairman of the Uni They did not. however, have a parade permit for the office: "The Office for An ad hoc committee of the University Senate Committee on Undergraduate Student \crsity Senate. for the march they made up Massachusetts loads of Ponn State students arrived in Wash- Student Discussions, through Senate is being established to investigate the Affa i rs presiding, two elected membeis of the Avenue to the embassv. ington early this morning to participate in the the director, should seek to in- application of Senate Rule W-20 m banning Senate, and three student members of the Different Idea In Washington, it is illegal to assemble march. sure the inclusion of students' the distribution of one issue of the Temple Senate standing committees, one of whom within 500 feet of an embassy. The embassy Folksingers Pete Seeger and Peter. Paul interests in the decision-making Free Press on the Ogontz campus last spring, shall be a graduate student. This committee After hearing the propo?al~ . march was not sanctioned or sponsored by and Mary and members of the cast of the processes in the University." shall report a decision to the Chairman of "Walker said we had come up Mobe. "We're only here to try to protect Broadwav musical "Hair" will perform. W-20 states in part: "Th e University the Senate within seven days of the receipt with a complrtrl y differen' these people," a Mobe legal aide said. Heading the list of speakers are Senators Obtain a Consensus shall bar from sale or distribution on its cam- of its charge." idea ," Sudborouch said. Walker Charles Godell (R-N.Y.) and George McGov- its opinion The scene at the embassy was contrasted Tlie committee agreed at puses any pubilcation which in Lewis told The Daily Collegian that he is aho asked that the committee by the peaceful Moratorium activities else- ern (D-S.D.). Speaking elsewhere in Wash- violates the civil libel laws. The University in the process of completing selection of the inform him in a formal letter ington today will be Sen. Eugene McCarthy that time that the job of the distribution on it; where in Washington yesterday. be to ob- shall also bar from sale or committee and evpects to P) — trouble, a ground controller ad- was another possibility: University Senate Petitioned "If this rule isn't a ny good, 1 feel sute comment on either meeting ve had a couple of cardi- may have created its own lightning. until the next meeting Three Americans blasted off in the mitted, "We' Since that action, the Faculty Council the Senate will change it ." Lewis slated. "I of the ac arrests down here." He suggested that while the rocket think cveiyone is confused about last spring. committee. rain yesterday on man's second moon ihe of Ogontz voted to petition the University landing mission, sweating out scary "We didn't have time up here," was shouldering its way through SCUSA has been investigating the exact cir- clouds, it may have built up static Senate here at University Park to abolish No Minority Interest minutes early in their rocket ride Conrad replied. W-20. The petition has been under consider- cumstances of the ban. through earth's lightning-spiked There was also ice on the win- electricity along its sides, and that said have discharged in- ation by the Senate Committee on Under- SCUSA Chairman Charier T Davis Sudborouyh agreed that clouds toward a Wednesday landing dows from the space-frozen rain. electricity may that his committee has gotten extensive testi- " 'll be with us to the spacecraft providing the power graduate Student Affairs since the beginning minority croups on campus on the moon's weatherless Ocean of "It looks like it of the term. mony from the local American Civil Liber- have displayed little interest for the flight." Conrad said. jolt that upsei the instruments. Storms. news confer- In a letter dated Nov. 7, Ogontz Campu« tics Union and participants in the Free Prc*s in the office so far. "We're "I'm not sure we didn't get hit "Bad news, Pete," mission con- In a postlaunch incident, including Nordland. The information ence, space agency experts said they News Editor Rod Nordland asked Senate going to have to sell the office by lightning," command pilot Charles trol said. Chairman Arthur O. Lewis to appoint an is being interpreted in light of discussions to thc^ e other gioups, "You can't win 'em all," Con- had scrambled a special weather " he said "Pete" Conrad Jr. said excitedly as ad hoc committee to examine Clappier's de- with Ihe atuhors of W-20, he said. Sudborough said the com- the rocket's power jarred him and rad joked. "Maybe I'll get out and surveillance aircraft at the last min- through the changing cision. "We aie about to come to a conclusion mittee " wanted to get some of crewmates Richard F. Gordon Jr. clean them later." ute to fly "The Ogontz No Heal Damage weather front. Nordland's letter states: in the near future and make our recom- these dissident groups into the and Alan L. Bean. Campus News would like to formally appeal , not After the power loss Conrad, The aircraft confirmed there was mendation " Davis said discussion." "We are pretty sure it was this ban on the grounds that no one in the Davis called Nordland's appeal "doing Student members of the lightning," launch officials said Gordon and Bean were checking out no electrical potential in the clouds, com- and the decision was made to go University community, including the dea n ol what should be done." mittee .*re- Ted Thompson, later. the electrical systems to make sure student affairs or any o'her administrative Electrical Systems Blank no real damage had been done. ahead with the launch as scheduled. Davis Chairs Committee president of the Undergraduate Checking back, the experts spec- member, has the right to or is competentlv but Student Government; Kon The guidance computer and Conrad told mission control, "I able to determine what is incompatible with Davis is chairing both committees, other electrical systems went sud- saw some illumination out the win- ulated an electrical relay may have stressed that the decisions are to be made Bntchelor , president of the Or- been jarred, or there was an elec- Un iversity 'standards', as stated in rule ganiration of Student Govern - denly blank. Warning lights flashed dow. I can almost be positive we W-20." independentl y. spacecraft control got hit by lightning someplace." trical imbalance in the fuel cell He said he doubts the possibility that ment Associations . Jim Dorris, on all over the Provision for Appeal panels. "Thinking back to when we had electrical supp ly. SCUSA can reach a decision before the seven editor of The Daily Collegian; "We had everything in the world our big glitch," he said referring to At any rate they called on the Provision for Nordland's appeal is stated day deadline for the ad hoc committee and Sud xirough. drop out." Conrad said. the communications problem, "I re- Apollo crew to check out the lunar in W-20 as follows: "A chartered student or- "In some ways," he added, "the appeal Facultv committee members "There were so many lights we member seeing it get light outside module. Intrepid, that will carry ganization which has been barred from sell- rase will make it easier for SCUSA to talk are. William A. Steele, profes- couldn't read them." the window We were in the clouds. them to the moon's surface. That ing or distributing a publication on Univer- about W-20" sor of chemistry : Richard G. In seconds ihey reset the elec- I'm pretty sure we got hit by light- requires an unscheduled entry into sity campuses on the giounds that the publi- Ogont? Dean of Student Affairs Clappier Cunningham , head of the de- trically jolted systems, and chuckled ning." the lunar module to make certain it cation is incompatible with the standards ol tuld The Dai ' v Collegian he stands by the partment of mechanical engi- over the trouble. Ai mission conir-1. Later, talking it over with mis- had not suffered any electrical dam- the University may appeal that decision tc derision he made. "I'm not saying if the i ule neeri ng; Margaret B. Matson. where voices were cool during the sion control, Conrad admitted there a ge. the University Senate by written notice tc is l ight or wiong. It's my duty to enforce the professor of sociology; and Editorial Opinion Superman, Lois Lane Making it in Schwab By BEVERLEY WYATT Lois Lane (Claudia "White) sings of the Tell Hanoi? How? Collegian Arts Critic hopelessness of loving a 'super' man, and Trying to make her boss Meanwhile . . . back at the Daily Planet, sings beautifully. Max (Don Shall) jealous and pay attention to THE SECOND NATIONAL Viet- the College of Engineering, Superman, (disguised as the mild mannered Nunzio J. ' supposed to do,' Sydney (Cathy reporter Clark Kent) has a heart attack her like he s ' nam War Moratorium winds up today Palladino, began a local "toll it to inney) levels a frontal assault at super in- when he realizes that Max Mencken, man of F as hundreds ot thousands of protestors movement, which says that Hanoi" the city desk, knows that somewhere in the nocent Clark Kent. and Sedgewick get converge on Washington D.C. to deliver instead of protesting national Vietnam room Superman hides. Max has rigged a Meanwhile . . . Max singing "You've Got the war protest message to the federal policy, citizens should direct their ef- time bomb to flush him out and discover together, plotting and " And the chorus joins in the secret identity (and become famous over- What I Need, Me! government. forts toward Hanoi, the capitol_ of the and cheer on the super- night,- of course!) to adulate, instigate, Democratic Republic of Vietnam. hero in his latest crises. It's amazing what The Constitution reserves for the Who can say what will happen . . . the director Robin Breon managed to pull people the right to peacefully assemble The theory of the Tell it to Hanoi- stay tuned for the next adventurous scene includes slides while we change out and put into the show. He and spell out for government officials ers is that Hanoi rather than this coun- , and a tre- the set. Poor film, a live comic strip sequence their grievances, whether they involve try, has been the party preventing arc light. Superman and mendously effective Hashing personal rights or international policy. peace. Even if we suspend disbelief of everybody else. Psychological Devastation The psychological devestation of the That' this theory, there is an important I' ve never seeh s what the Moratorium and fcfSfe/* Than Sedgewick gives question for Dean Palladino and his a more valiant "Man who does GOOD!" by the Saturday march are all way to a fight sequence that is utterly thrill- followers to answer before their ap- effort on t he about...telling the Nixon Administration ing. Nobody wants to see a super-hero give part of director, proach can be considered an honest at- A $06601HQ up and cry ; and when Superman throws off that there is a wide segment of the Tha Nixonization of the Wat cast, and crew to tempt to work for peace. his gloom the whole audience is in there population fed up with the Vietnam overcome the ., cheering him on. War. JUST HOW DO THEY intend, as handicaps of a BU ' lSf , "It's a bird! . . . It's a plane! . . . It's citizens of a belligerent nation, to affect bad, unwieldy, Superman" is an exciting and funny show. IN MORE SPECIFIC TERMS, and dull con- .. the policies of Hanoi leaders? Will there The director has done an intriguing job of Moratorium participants realize that in glomeration of fAOf e be letter and petition writing cam- updating the humor and applying it to his the middle of the road to peace is the flats. paigns? Envoy visits? Mass marches, audience. The music, dancing and singing, The comic White House. And they realize that un- and if so. where? Among the bombed q .J! I except for some of the diction in the chorus strip come-to-life rOWeiTU/ . . . . til the President abandons his rigid out ruins of North Vietnamese cities? numbers, sounds great and looks good. If brims over with position that he will not end the war only the set had been designed with the show There is no conceivable way for opportunities for until he can do it on his own terms, in mind, that is, if the designer had tried to American citizens to speak to Hanoi in hilarious slap- there will not be peace. make his set an integral part of the play, a terms other than those of immediate stick, for melo- performer as well as an atmosphere and a The tactic of the protestors of put- withdrawal. We ask the "Tell it to drama (it abounds in Heroes and Villains), context, the production as a whole would ting pressure on Washington is a good Hanoi" advocates to put themselves in CANT BELIEVE I for light and heavy sarcasm, and for an ar- have succeeded far more brilliantly. one. because it reflects a sensible assess- the place of th^ Vietnamese. Their cities « ray of technical effects that could dazzle As it was the set was an ugly distraction ment of the Movement's resources and and farms have been ravaged for years and mystify. The play is pure corn, but its that the players had to fight every inch of potentials. But in some circles, this tac- by bombs and napalm, and now the peo- fun—and Sam Freed as Superman does a the way. It would have been better to play tic has been interpreted as a bad one. ple who sent the destruction with their fantastic job of manipulating underplay, over- r' UMi' DOESiW \ the whole thing against curtains, allowing tax dollars ask for an end to the war NEW CARETAKER play, dupe and superhero in the delivery of So for some time war protestors LEAVES the audience to imagine the surroundings without stopping the military activity ^¦ W'T t^^r^^Ki T"3fc fe/lNSINSISTlST ON HIHRraN1N6 his lines. , have been met with opposition which •!<- ] leaves pamWWne.vK and letting the special effects introduced by first. K^nfk^C^/ W^JrffoK ! V Ten Tim* Loser has included name calling from persons ^4lM MJL^HZbdj F{^) c ; \ afternoiAFTERNOON / the director carry the weight of the Ty Greiner portrays the 10 time loser 'set in places as high as the Vice President. The "Tell it to Hanoi" proposition design.' But somehow they all managed to of the Nobel Prize, Dr. Sedgewick. The de- This sort of opposition often took on r would be laughable, except for the ugly overcome their silent opponent and carry crepit and wheezy villain with the surprising malicious tone, and offered little in the facts of war that are involved. PSST...HEY, FSANW.IN knack for fancy dance steps hatches the plan the audience into the super-funny world of way of a constructive alternative for ALL ENERGIES FOR peace should 15 THE THIfiC for the destruction of Superman. Superman. those who felt they couldn't support the "TCUE" be redirected toward the one hope there ti QVESTlOM Moratorium. OR'FALSEV is for bringing quick peace in Vietnam BUT LAST MONTH, THE Dean of — the President of the United States Re-thinking of Conscience .. TO THE EDITOR: One of the results of last month's CotlQCtlCifX moratorium has been , for me, a re-thinking of conscience and vwiivy §K"H an assertion of a course of actior. Man is here as a social animal. That means that we must J ^ff ap Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 live with others. How do we do this? Cooperation , obviously! LCI 1*71 Cooperation for our own benefit and for the benefit of others. Not harmony! Not love! Not peace and flowers! q I* Simple cooperation ! Mutual trust and respect! mt Satiii ffioltauati UW DON'T fW PJT V ONE OF LEARNING 15 AM F OIICV And so, I find myself not being able to -support President / 64 Years of Editorial Freedom DOWN TRUE AMP I'LL US uJILL. EXCITING ADVENTURE; Nixon's plan for peace. Vietnamization does not say "peace" Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year .Mailing Address — Box «7. State College, Pa. USUI PUT DOWN FALSE? ALSO BE _ to me: rather, a continuation of the war under a different The-f^e miniilyly Collegian wel- Editorial and Business Office Basement of Sackett (North End) THAT WW ONE OF 1 WROWS... name, fought by different troops. Peace means that the war is on. rnews Phone — 865-2531 1)5 'ML BE R16HT.. A- _ ,- comes comments Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~ over. Not that there are no American troops in Vietnam. cove-age.cove, age, editeditrriaicriai policy and "~~ Member of The Associated Press W Peace means that North and South Vietnam have settled their camcampuspus or non-campus af- differences and are turning their efforts towards agriculture fairs,fairs, 'setters must be ttype- JAMES R. DOHRIS <•$££&»• PAUL S. BATES and industry. A corpse is a corpse, no matter what nationality, written, double spai.ed, si)signed Editor Business Manager ^ Vi no matter what color. Animals in nature do not kill each other. b>u, no„« more«„» tthanhan twotwn personsner Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the Summer ll Peopl e are animals and it stands that people do not kill each and no longer than 30 lines. Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at Stata College, Pa. IMOt. other either. Circulation: 12,500. Students' letters should in- If unity in the U.S. is necessary, and if we all do desire clude name, term and major Board of Editors: Managing Editor. Glenn Kranrley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor, David Nestor; peace in Vietnam, Assistant City Editors, Marc Klein, Pat Gurosky; Copy Editors, Sara Herter, Sandy Bazonis, Pat Dyblie; Feature Editor, it must be our business as a nation to say : of the writer They should be Marge Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh and "enough of this shit!" As a nation, as one nation! Dedicated brought to The Collegian of- Denise Bowman; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams. to ourselves, but also to others. As one nation, with a na- fice, i: Sackett, in person so Board of Managers . Local Ad Manager, Kathy McCormick; Assistant Local Ad Manager, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Grievance Policy tional spirit that refuses to support war as a means of proper identification of the Manager, Chris Dunlap; Credit Manager, Steve Letcht; Assistant Credit Manager, Patti Filippi; Circulation Manager. Members of the University community wishing to settling differences. writer can be made, although Denny Marvlth; Classified Ad Manager , Barry Barnett ; Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Sales Manager, Lynn Kran* Consider this le titer. file formal grievances over news and editorial content , my fellow Americans: the world would names will be withheld by ^ of The Collegian should address correspondence to The respect us the greater for this, as no Nixon "peace-with- -eqwest. If letters are re- Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Dally Collegian are not necessarily those of the University Ad- honor" ministration, faculty, or student body. Daily Collegian's Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play, plan could ever do. ceived by mail Collegian will "Never no more, no war! . Following is a list of the executive officers of Collegian, Inc., the publisher of The Daily Collegian: in care of the executive secretary o£ Collegian Inc., ," said Pope John at Yankee contacf the signer for verifi- Gerald G. Eggert, Pres. Teresa A. Borio, Vice Pres. Mrs. Donna S. Clemson, Exec. Sec. publisher of The Daily Collegian. Stadium. cation. The Collegian reserves 110 Sparks Bldg. 406 Packer Hall 20 Sackett Bldg. NEVER! University Park, Pa. University Park, Pa. University Park, Pa. Mrs. Donna S. Clemson the rig'nt to fairW se'ect, edit - 20 Sackett Bldg. NO MORE ! and condense all leUers. PAGE TWO SATURDAY, NOVEMBERTd71969 University Park, Pa. 16802 Norman Pnlivkn ii ¦¦ ¦^ — ^ pw i—— ¦ ! ¦¦ . ¦¦ — i i 'i ' ¦ i — — i^ — |^ ¦¦ng nanMMaH ma ^ HMHBa nMni THE DAILY COLLEGIAN W-QWK m *m LOCAL AD I CLASSIFIED AD fm/ninety-seven € DEADLINE DEADLINE „„_ B'NAl B'RITH HILLEL 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day THE /} Before Publication Before Publication PROGRESSIVE ONE * FOUNDATION

You Are Cordially Invited To Hear iHPI-r-f >s &ii^dlllliiilfiia ^* <* m MR. MOSHE YEGAR m CONSUL-GENERAL OF ISRAEL H (Philadelphia )

« Speak On

k Prettv k V Outfits that PROSPECTS FOR ISRAEL Sparkle and Glow have just arrived at Tuesday November 18th 8:00 P.M. at Hillel f-^elrino A DSriaal Students, faculty, townspeople and the public are invited to Shop attend the special appearance of Mr. Yegar. It will be a unique opportunity to learn of the latest developments and

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE

PENN STAT E J AZZ CLUB SUPPORTS THE VIETNAM MORATORIUM NOV. 13-16 y

Save yourself a lot of trouble. Eat at McDonald's

ona 8 work for peace OPENING IN STATE COLLEGE THURS., NOV. 20 FS iS Collegian Notes Rabbi To Give Cha pel Sermon i lightning Rabbi Hailu Mosha Paris, Association of America. going to the Lonnie Williams meeting last week elected as associate Rabbi of Congrega- The group includes over Philanthropic J'und. its officers for 1069-1970 Kent MAY tion Mount Horeb, New York, 4.000 college, university fac- ¦ * * Forster president; Elmer N.Y.. will be the speaker at ulty members in rhetoric and The Men's Residence Coun- Borlund. secietarv; Joseph the Chapel Service at 11 a.m. public address, radio-tele- cil will meet at 8:30 p.m. Flay, ticavurej ; Elsa Lisle, STRIKE tomorrow in the Music Build- vision and communication Monday in 203 HUB. historian: and Dale Harris and ing Recital Hall. studies. Daniel Waldcn . members of YOU FOR His subject will be "The The annual meeting of the The Undergraduate Student the Executive Committee. Black Revolution and the Association will take place at Affairs Committee of the Col- Members of Phi Beta Kap- BUYING NHK Jewish Response." the Statler Hilton Hotel in lege of Education will meet pa whu have not affiliated The prelude for the service New York. Dec. 28-30.. at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 106 with the local c hapter are will be "Settings of Our * * Chambers. The committee is asked to send iheir names TICKETS Father Who Art in Heaven," The Muslim Student Asso- composed of students and fac- and addicsses to the new by Dietrich Buxtehude and ciation will meet at 10 a.m. ulty who meet to make recom- treasurer. Joseph Flay, 201 IN THE HUB Georg Bohm. For the offer- tomorrow in 214 Heucl Union mendations they think other Sparks. tory, June Miller, University Building. committees should act on. SUNDAY 9 - 5 organist, has selected "Pre- The committee is study ing Donations m clothing and/ The Panhcllenic Council the possibility of a coffee or money for the victims of lude on the Kyrie (Homage ' s Doubtful to Frescobaldi)" by Jean will hold an auction at 2 p.m. center to be set up in Cham- the destro>ed town of Banja But It tomorrow in the Langlais; and tor the post- HUB Ball- bers, and also is looking into Luka in Yugoslavia should God Loves Culture room. study abroad piograms. sum- be to Ivan lude, "Epilogue (Homage to " ^ent Divac, Ani- Frescobaldi)." * * * mer jobs and praclicums. m.'i l Rescnrch l.ah The Chapel Choir, directed A meeting of the Organ- Anyone who has problems by Raymond Brown, will sing ization of Student Govern- with his curriculum should ment Associations will be go to the meeting to discuss "My Shepherd Will Supply held at 2 My Need," by Virgil Thomson, p.m. tomorrow m it with the committee. MONDAY Smor gasbord as the anthem. 214 HUB. The local chapter of Phi ... .. ,_,|i-r A FIRE of unknown origin gutted the old dairy barn across Rabbi Paris will be the The speaker at the fifth session In' cr-VorS ^ \ CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS hl Lois Towner raul ummm Stati©m cinenn a e Nan Die rnwrn i»f@§id I Zebra" Rose Marie Grey F lor is Walton KMHARINE ROSS gJP™ Super Panavisiotf * 5ft* N f-'"-''Oco!or BUTCH CASSIDV AND 2nd BIG HIT THE SUNDANCE KID rviiiL&a tifiWt *JKffiiai*® LfESPBg ^n^ei as MSrw -ng MSi -- i couple Feat. Time The Season's Smartest Comedy 1:30-3:25-5:15 "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" starring 7:20-9:20 tonite and Sunday iack iemmon _ _~ -«. * waiter matthau 7— & 9~ :30 50c TIME NOW... 2:10 -4:00 -5:40 -7:20 -9:10 The longest word fub rec room language? in the p lus SWEDEN By letter count , \ht longest - word may be pneumo iioultra- \ wmmrmf '\ microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, ins pector cartoon Ms jf/teffe a rare lung disease. You won't u»dfeo iind it in Webster's New World # Dictionary, College Edition. But 5jp k\< Techm co-'or * ¦ mk& I A Poron-o-jnt Future * * Are Stranger you will find more useful infor- i • . \. \ mation about words than in any l? Than other desk dictionary. COME QRmESUGHRCOTTON * BOWL 1 - / M Fiction! Take the word time. In addi- AVCO ^ tion to its derivation and an r^^ ^ illustration showing U.S. time WITH US AND THE LIONS EMBASSY 1&- clear def- ' delete letters according to % / zones, you'll find 48 (GSA does it a gain) current rumors initions of the different mean- ings of time and 27 idiomatic mx**\ M£&®nj uses, such as tint* of one's life. Miami? New Orleans? Dallas? Orange Bowl? In sum, everything you want to know about time. Suga r Bowl? Cotton Bowl? This dictionary is approved There is speculation about whether and where Penn Slate's and used by .more than 1000 football team will spend the New Year . . . 'A( 5ys2.tie.4jB colleges and universities. Isn't it time vou owned one? Only BUT WHEREVER IT IS, IF IT'S ON, WE'RE $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 just like last year when we flew 2 jetloads of fans to that fantastic Miami thumb-indexed. '™LC!NEMA s i THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY victory (and if you want to check out our reputation for a bargain ask any H kstore At Your Bob of those 250 pampered travellers who jetted in style with us, enjoyed good MOST PERMISSIVE LIFE- accommodations, and a great bowl game for only S127 all inclusive) STATE IN TBE W0RLO1 SEE: "T heloveCru.se '! A t raining When the decision breaks it will be first-come first-served: trip for turnec-cn teens! SO RESERVE A PLACE NOW FOR ONLY 55 SEE: "T-e B5C ht;or£tte Pa-tv 'U A man v.ent looking tor America o-toe money back if no bowl to be s last ihng' An d couldn 't find it anywhere .. SEE: "Mccr.tigh t mg ?4 uaes"! Hster- or used as a deposit for reservation maids by d4y—rroasls 2! right' wherever the bowl SEE: "IteS-A 3. ; Sricp - ' A traae in KAYB EST PRODUCTIONS »'«OT1 deal tc: rr.arr e.?ie3 on ly 1 »2 Jffi U AMtSif ii f what have you got to lose ? SEE: ' The Po lar Bare O.o"! The PETER FONDA - DENNIS HOPPER worlds most beautiful sno*-girls ' s »9i»f.ciu*lS MORE DETAILS , RESERVATIONS AND $5 DEPOSITS .'ACK NICHOLSON • cc.OR • .• ¦•

May Accept Orange Bid

o 3> a WOMEN LU a. Irish Take Long Look at Bowls NOW CHICAGO (AP) — The possibility that Notre Dame and ninth-ranked Irish would be a most desirable match will lift its traditional ban on post-season football games because they have never met on the football field. O seemed nearing probability yesterday, based on unofficial Tennessee has a current 7-0 record. Only mars in the AVAILABLE soundings. Irish season were a 28-14 loss to Purdue and a creditable Even an official statement to The Associated Press 14-14 tie with highly-ranked Southern California. by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre Dame presi- Notre Dame's anti-bowl policy has prevailed since the ACT TODAY dent, that "if we get around to it, we'll announce it,*' had Iri;.h made their only post-season appearance in a 1925 n significance in the flurry of rumors that the Fighting Irish Rose Bowl victory over Stanford, 27-10. Call your favorite woman now school is headed towards the Orange Bowl. The Irish insistence that a 10-game regular season before she finds another cultured, •o Waif-and-See is long enough reportedly has been tempered b heavy tn y knowledgeable young fellow to 73 A source close to the Irish football scene told The Asso- operational costs of the school's multi-million dollar Sports o ciated Press he believes the school's executive committee and Convocation Center and a desire to install svnthetic escort her to the alreadv has sanctioned a bowl game but is waiting to make turf on its football field. A possible $300,000 bowl take rO certain the Irish finish with a bowl-worthy record of 8-1-1 would ease the financial strain considerably. m with closing victories over Georgia Tech and Air Force. The same source said the Orange Bowl probably would be most acceptable .although the Irish school also has had fine relations with the Sugar Bowl sponsors. W m Sugar Bowl representatives today will scout third- NHK ranked Tennessee. No. 5 Penn State, No. 8 Missouri and £ Vew: SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA No. 12 Lousiana State as potential invitees to the New Orleans Classic. The Associated Press sources suggested that Tennessee from TOYKO UWmmU 13 i09mmm w 33 CONCERT CI S &SSSSSa6e» ^?««TO^^ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH TUESDAY, RECREATION HALL , 8 :30 p.m. 2 East Beaver and S. Garner Street LOOKS GOOD TICKETS NOW IN THE HUB WELCOMES YOU mamm, < ... w ith the over-use of superlatives today, let 's just S STUDENTS: S1.S0 NON-STUDENTS: S2.50 a say they look good with casual clothing. < Services: ' TODAY THROUGH TUESDAY 9-5 8:15 a.m. m Jack Harper'-BoStOnian Litdr'' Guy Kresga I 10 :30 a.m. Wi PENN STATE ARTISTS SERIES ~ / ( 2 pkmn'statce "~^) I Sermon: a S. Allen St., State Col ege = Mini skirts, Maxi coats IS Around tlie corner from Jack Harper * and Gods. jJJ 's jg Results-Use Collegian i* Custom Shop for Men 8 S ^^^^ S BS For Classifieds 13 2 IO » la3dayHX3vr3 3S3a>tAn9aad «vH> i3vr30s3axAn oa3davH> ijvr30S3 t i>tAn6 llt llll lllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMilMIIM IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIII IIIIIIUIIIIIinillllllllfllllllllllMIIlllIIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiinillllllll llllHI UIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIllllliniUIIIIIIHIllIIlIllllIIIIIII IIIIIlllllllllllll j COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS fiiiiiii niiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiHuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiinuiH IIIIIIII[|llll11linUllllIllllMIIIIIllllIIIIII1IIIIII It1IIIIllIIIIIlllllll1IIIIII11lll1Illll1IIIII1l11I IUII11llllllllIll llllllIIIIIIll1II1III IIlIllfllII1IIIIIIIII1Illtl1IIII1IIIIIIlIllIIIIlIIH FOR SALE FOB SALE WANTED WANTED FOR RENT ATTENTION ATTENTION , CLASSIFIED '" "' " " LOWEST PRICES for exceptional Stereo 1961 RAMBLER; body, engine in good 1 OR 2 MEN for 4 man apartment or LOOKING FOR an exciting place to live' ;FOR RENT: Large Bluebell Apartment, CABIN RETREAT. "Social change and ' pOR rent Room in privii< nMm ADVERTISING POLICY Component Systems Radios, Televisions, condition. Needs radiator only. Calt Pugh. Jan. - June. Furnished, luxury. Female roommate needed for Beaver winter and, or spring 1erm(s). Rent: S55. The Individual." For creative life stylesiclose to campus. Call 237-4823 Call Steve 238-7335. — Nov. 14 & 15. 865-7627 further info. and Tape Recorders. Call Roy 237-5094. 238-6047. Only S57.O0. 238-1130. Terrace — overlooking beautiful Stale _„_ r^— College. If this suits you call 237-1677 FOLKLORE SOCIETY: No meeting DEADLINE " LA PIUMA — QUINTESSENCE is having November '67 MG MIDGET MK III. Perfect con- COMPLETE SK f OUTFIT — 190 cm. WANTED: FEMALE Roommate, 3-man (winter, spring, summer). ATTENTION 16th or 23rd. Remember pick' 10:30 Day Before ditlon, S400 worth of extras. S1600 or Kastner Skis, men's boots (10'':). poles, apartment, winter and spring terms. a sale Why not come in and join us ing sessions Wednesday nights at Jawbone if a off is important to you? Publication best offer Bob Lightner 237-8645. boot tree. Used one season. S35. 238-3480 Call Barb: 238-0077. I ROOMMATE WANTED: University PLAYLANO — NOW Bigger and Betler " «„-_» * J - evenings. Towers; winter, spring — summer option. . . OYSTER DIVE to Chesapeake. Weekend FOUR RESERVE Seal Tickets to the WANTED: FEMALE roommate, own offers you Fun and Relaxation — a RECORDED FROM your own records— of Nov. 22 Sign up in HUB by Nov. 15. All utilities included, furnished. Call nice place to spend a little time. Largest ¦ HATES Maryland game. Call Curt 065-0535. FOR SALE: Fivp Pitt vs. PSU football room, Southgate , winter/ spring/summer. Gary 237-1005. 60 minute 8-frack tape cartridges for " .—. First Insertion is word maximum tickets. Call 238-5943 or 23B-W32. Call Debby or Pab 237-069^ , display of electronic Fun games. A onlyOnlv S5. 237-6875. ATTENTION SEC ED (Spring)f5r\rin«l Studentcturt-nt n.a DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports Car Acces- WANTED: TWO Roommates winter term pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus Teachers : Want fo swap Ogontz assign- fcach additional consecutive sories, roll bars, mag wheels, radial and NEW CABRETTA Leather Coat. Full ROOMMATE, ONE Bedroom Apartment. only. Whitehall. Call 237-1055. [Shopping Center. TYPING — THESES — TERM PAPERS, ment for Delaware? Call Mary 865-5203. Insertion .35 conventional tires. Call 238-2710. length. Lining. Men's size 40. $70. 466-7141. S72 50/mo. Close to campus Utilities IBM Selectric — special symbols. General- „ .. „ , ,„„, .¦,(.„..,.„„ WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed- Regular, Each additional 5 wards .15 car day included. 237-8234, Dave. Winter, Spring. HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. technical typing. Editorial assistance. » nn' r " " MICHELIN — PIRELU — Vredesteln — 1968 TRIUMPH GT-A Fastback, red, room apt. winter or winter and spring. Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 7Sc. Ha-n & Bonnie 233-7719. Goodyear — Monarch — Sempent. Radial, wire wheels, radio, snow tires, one owner. WANTED: SINGLE man apartment for Across from campus on College Ave. t Cash Basis Only! Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash " ... belted and conventional tires now in Best offer over SI,700. Call Mrs. Selfe winter and spring terms — have car. Call 237-0868 after 6:00. student checks. We take pennies. Sunday DO YOU NEED graphs, charts, or draw- MAN'S BLACK WALLET — lost In No Personal Ads! stock and at low prices. For example: 238-06 ]d. Call Ted 238-6395. thru Thursday evenings P-12 p m. Deans ings for a thesis? If so call 237-6816. Natatorlum, Important cards needed. H70-15 Fiberglas belled WANTED: ROOMMATE for winter term Reasonable rates for quality work. Reward. Call Charles Smith 535.90 tor an , going Fast Delivery. 237-1043 8« 238-8035. 865-0178. studded snow tire. Heavy duty tront and 1967 SUNBEAM Alpine. Must sell ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart- only, S65.mo. Includes utilities, cable. rear sway bars for any car and other to Europe. 21,000 miles, excellent con- menf with two females , winter and New apartment, furnishings, free park- HILLEL COMMENTS every Saturday R WN SUEDE COAT lost at Wlllard ^ .? accessories. Parts for all imported cars. dition, 2 extra tires, dark green. Call spring terms. Call 238-5948. ing. Call 238-8712 after 6. Night at 7:20 P m. on WDFM. Our finest Buildino Monday. Nov. 10. U found please OFFICE HOURS Al 865-7912 day; 237-3693 nmht. call 4J6-6S64 immediately! Call Super Sport Supplies at 238-8375. ONE OR TWO roommates for winter. THIRD MAN wanted for 2 bedroom 1970 PENN STATE , W« of an hour. 9:30 - 4:30 STUDENTS: PROMPT insurance for FOR SALE: 1963 Renault. Must be seen. Furnished, new luxury apartment. $58 furnished apartment. Close to campus. GRADUATES COMPLETE PRINTING Service. Thesis, b0ST VICLN,IT F'sherman' s Peradise- autos, group student life, motorcycles, Call 355-5970. or S44. Convenient. 237-9837. $5S/month. Call 238-5660. ' Any degree, to train in such fields . reports, name cards, invitations, resume. B/°*" antJ Biack Doa "Ranty" . Call Monday thru Friday , M, , , as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism, 355-5970. travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone 1968 TRIUMPH GT-6. Wires, radio, WANTED: ROOMMATE (winter, spring) '" ' Phone 355-2197. Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. ffiLP WANTED Operations Management, Food Man- Basement of Sackett radials SI750 00. Also 196a Cougar XR-7 for two man efficiency, near campus. agement, Retail Management, Ac- ^ Polyglass, S2350 00. 237-9020. Call 237-B063. ATTENTION BUSINESS Administration JAWBONE North Wing '64 CHEVY IMPALA SS 327, 375 h.p., HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy Classified : ounting, Engineering, Commerce, students — learn how a new company • •¦••••i.Hmim. 3-2's, 4 spd., posi.. ovals, PP Heads, ENGAGEMENT RING, half carat diamond 4TH FEMALE Roommate wanted for Ads for The Collegian See Barry or Trucking, Warehouse Management, is formed, A Pennsylvania Corp. is WHERE ELSE but the Jawbone will you cnlirls Must sell. 865-5808. College Graduate In Tiffany setting. Best offer. 238-2630. winter and spring terms. Call Jan be- Jack second period in the basement of Traffic, Architecture, offering stock to the public and needs I get Jawburgers bigger than the bunt tween 5:30 and 7:00 238-3692. Sackett or call 865-2531. Training Programs, etc. (Inter- salesmen. Write: Gold Beef, Inc., P.O. ithey come in? 415 East Foster Ave. FOR SALE ' FENDER JAZZ BASS custom, color. lalional Corporalion) Company will Box 467 State College. Excellent condition. Call Steve 865-3749. ONE BEDROOM Apartment — near BOS DRIVER for weekly trips to Blue se interviewing in our office this TONIGHT - TOM ROGERS with r«* campus. Call Cyvle 865-8287. Knob Ski Area. Drive on ski bum basis, ¦nonth! Starting Salary $8,600 - ,nqs from "Beyond th» Fringe, "Fan- FOR SALE — 4 Dprm Contracts, winter, ' FREE CAR WASH and tire rotation with " with wages paid in form of free skiing, 510,400 yr. for a Bachelors degree purchase of two snow ),res. Fleck's tastics," and many of his own writings. spring terms. Buy for all your friends. Weiser Values NOTICE THIRD GIRL WANTED to share apart- ,,, , Roger 865-2050. lessons and rentals. Various schedules [higher for experience and additional Phillips 66, South Atherton Street by! "" M *"" ment, very close to campus. Call Sandra -vailable. For further information, please »ducation). Company pays agency fee ^V««~™ Cars Starting at $4,500 NOTARY — C«r transfers, legal papers at 23B-1861 University Drive. "PHYRST" RIDING APPAREL, equipment, gift , & soforth; 9:30 to 4;30 or by appoint- Cdli 238-1843. plus interviewing expenses to corpor- items. English and Western at Jodon's ment. Above Corner Room. ONE FEMALE roommate. Two bedroom "" ate offices plus relocation expenses. IF YOU'VE heard the Butterfield Blues TONIGHT — Terry, Sherry, and Peter— Stables and Tack Shop. 237-4364. I Whitehall Apt. Winter, Spring and/or 'for rent Military obligation need not be com- Band, you ain't heard nothin'. "NESBITTjGood music, good friendship, good beer. _ ] so968 go Austin Healey Sprite DRAFT COUNSELLING and information. pleted. an Summer. Call 237-9316 between 6-7 p.m. WILLIAMS BLUES" band at The FuturaiWhat more could you ask for? (That's LAW N DISPLAY ITEMS: Cannon, Wind- , Call 865-7627 9 a.m.-5 p m. to makg SUBLET 2-MAN furnished efficiency COLLEGE GRADUATE "Tonight". i legal that isl mill, Weathervane, Waterfall. Jockey. 1QCo appointment. Evenings call 238-2339. APARTMENT OR ELSE, closelo campus. utilities included. $133 monlh . Covered Bridge, Outhouse Putters, Golt t3bB96B VMW model 2002 apartment, BAHAM WEEK Is Here — Nov. 12-16. One room not smaller 20' x 16' . Could Available' winter. Call Frank 865-6079, TRAINING PROGRAMS Balls. Call 238-6633. , share if quite Independent. 359-2169. Positions available throughout the __^_ ' 1QC7 237-6403. 967 Datsun Sporls Cars PENN STATU BOWL GAME limited U.S.A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- "64 V.W . 4 Sale Hate to but will sell WANTED: TWO FEMALE roommates for program. Starting Salary ' number. Call 237-9019. GROOVY PLACE for mature student. ate training highest offer. Trailer hitch. Goes any- ... 7 winter and/or spring terms. Furnished, large two bedroom Apt. ooo yr. plus all expenses. Com- where doesn't use sas. 446-7319 evenings. , 9673 <" Daisun Sedan Own room in to sio. * FLORIDA SPRING BREAK S104.0Q air — television, dishwasher. $62.00 monthly. Bo where it's at. 237-9019. oany pays agency fee plus interview- GUY BRITTON'S Cad 237-6488. FOR YOUR BODY — 1960 Buick Hearse. ' round trip Harrisburg - Miami. 237-9019. ing expenses to corporate office plus 1969969 Datsun 2000 SUBLET THREE bedroom townhouse. relocation expenses. Ideal for student or camper. 364-9148 Sports Casr INFLATABLE FURNITURE — Many THIRD GIRL — Beaver Terrace Apt. December thru March. Enjoy winter com- FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE after 6 p.m. j styles and colors, lowest price. Call winter, spring, summer option. Phone fort. Carpets, dishwasher, washer, drier. ACCOUNTANTS and/or 237-6765. ml ' 1963963 Fiat 1200 238-1966 for information and/or appoint- 237-7033. AUDITORS m mmmt ^j SSi,^ ment to see sample. Degree (n Accounting, Business Ad- ^ ^^^ ^ ^ TWO MAN Efficiency Aparlment, fur- LAST WEEK [STUDENT SKATING every Sunday 6:00- parking, utilities included. ministration, Economics, or Math. ises966 Jaguar 3.8 Aui. Sedan nished, indoor Postiions open in corporate offices ICE SKATING 8:45 — 35 cents. Games, refreshments, BOY ROGER'S Winter, Spring terms. Call 237-8076, Ideal. Sharpening lice Dancing Instruction from 9:00 - 10.00. without traveling, or positions re- -•Boots • 1955965 MGB's ROAST BEEF ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment quiring 60?e travel on a national and/ • Supplies RESTAURANT in Park Forest Villas. Available now. or international basis. Starting Salary ALL DRESSES 50% off 1SS0S60 Mercedes-Benz Sedan ! WANTED Call 237-8649. S9,400 with an automatic increase in Skate & Tennis Shop ______6 months to $9,900 yr. plus ail travel- 1 OR 1 MALE Roommates wanted for Part of Ihe World's Largest ROOM FOR RENT. Double or single ing expenses and benefits. Company 967 Opel Coup 1 TANGO BAG S fr om Spain 50% off 1250 E. College Avenue 1 1967 winter term. Living room furnished, TV, Fast Food Service bed, weekends or hy the term. Reason- pays agency fee plus interviewing 238-5013 Stale College. Pa. | ,.._ Stereo, Dishwasher. Utilities paid. 238- able rent. Call 238-2231 after 5:00 p.m. expenses to corporate offices plus re- ^^^ MM| JJ| H | M | ^j I SO/967 TH4A/IHS 5126, Soring term optional. I Organizations Peg. location expenses. ^B B^B Bg^B LEATHER BELTS 25% off 964 TR4 will be having interviews Companies will be interviewing In our at ihe Imperial Moiel affice this month. Call immediately 963 VW—1500 at 118 S. Atherton St.. fir a personal interview. GOATSKIN BAGS 50% off ' Hillel SUMMER IN EUROPE Sherry D'George Enterprises Z966 VW Sedan Tuesday and Wednesday, Round Trip N.Y.-LONDON {Employment Agency Division) MEXICAN FUR PATCHES 20% off I I LAST DAY I the Hotel Penh Alto, 2nd Floor 18th and 191h of November $199 Altoona, Pa. 16603 Governing Board at ihe following times— JUNE 13 - SEPT. 3 Phone: (814) 943-3300 PONCHOS 25% off WEfSER IMPORTED CARS I I SLACK SALE I w Meeting 11 ».m.. 2 p.m., 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. or write: N. Atherton Street —Tuesday; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.—Wednesday Call Jeff Barrett Name State College, Pa. Round up time for managers, assistant GUY BRIHON 238-2428 All Hill el Members manager, and trainees, counter girls, 238-8857 Address slicers, and prep people. next to Murphy s on S. Allen Open Saturday Till S III Students , Faculty & Tel. Nu mber I.jj HC C''mon, pawners,pardners, give yourself ala l . State College Phone 237-0164 « Friday Till 9 ioreakoreak and look intoInto the futufuture.re. WellWe immediate families Mo. & Yr. Grad Degrea .... Ihur'sI B will I!! Ill Major Minor