piiiiiiMNiiiiiiin associated press miimiiiimiiiiiiiniii! For Student Senate Representation NewScope The World Students Air Seating Views S. Vietnamese Losses on the Increase posed ili.it .ippliimion'-. loi Senate ^e.its be SAIGON — The South Vietnamese army lost 479 troop: By CINDY DAVIS and STEVE SOLOMON Edward Bcckwith, president of the Inter- be an extension of the present election pio " oismi "led \n . • '' Cnn mnn we.ilih Crumisi's . killed in action last week, more than four times the U.S. tol College Council Board, said he assumed the ccdurcs employed for election to GSA Council Collegian Staff Writers ' and v :U ' P- hi n-Ui ,.t the Spnne. Cnn lerence and reflecting Saigon 's increasing combat role, the allied com committee s report meant election through the Jim Hardy, a GSA Council representeeu Students and faculty at an open University college councils." said that election by department provides the u Ineh i- attended !n repicseiit;itives ol the ln- mands reported yesterday. diud'i.ii Commonwealth Campus student American battle deaths were 113 , or 16 more than the Senate committee meeting last night continued Committee Chairman William Rabinowitz onh form of expression of srad'iate wide in has one debate over the most representative moans ol said that the committee's report didn 't specify terests and concerns ^ovi uimenl f.aeli e.uupus \<>tc week before but well below the weeklv average of 193 for the "Thc l eprc-enl.JKrs \m.uIH then he electing students to the Senate. election through the councils. "No college-wide graduate constituency ex- , year. The toll of South Vietnamese killed was the highest ir n'sponsibie to the Gene, a! Asscmblv Our reported as 3 013. The Committee on Committees and Rules Committee Report ists for the purposes of election to the Senate." nine weeks. Enemy deaths last week were . s ssteni ol tceaonal oreani'.i tion provides ex The South Vietnamese have taken heavy casualties in the heard proposals from student groups that back- The committee report states: "Each col- Harclv said ed election through various combinations of lege at University Park shall provide at least rwr * c „~ i rn~ l ellsi\ e Lonurulllealion. Benin It -aid past week in fighting about 5,000 North Vietnamese menacing OSGA* Suggests Plan ,-...„> the residential and college constituencies. In its one (1) undergraduate student senator. Ad- Chapman fiabtnowil, told the •. at the two camps north of Saigon. Representatives ol the Organi/.atiiin of Stu- eopnnittee November report, the committee had recom- ditional undergraduate student senators shall heginniiia m the meePnc '.' a t ni- • * * den t Government Associations stated. "We in then- mended direct election through colleges. be allocated to colleges at University Park on |,, ir i decide! to include -. piu\ision believe that the most .suitable \chicle lor pio- ¦• ,,r senators Initial Week of Arms Curb Talks Ends The Undergraduate Student Government, the basis of relative enrollment." ,-eport lm nidiicei c' ecimn student . in responsible representation . HELSINKI — The United States and the Sovi-t Union end proposing 36 University Park undergraduate The Committee also proposed that mem- vidin g adequate and ,f n K M.ued ii,iv-ntueiic\ is Inc..ted at more is the Spring Conlerence of the OSGA . " ed yesterday a cautious first week of arms curb talks and kepi representatives, recommended that 25 students bership in the Senate should not exceed 244 th,in ,,m eampu- Assembly." , how the in- the rest of the world wondering how the chances look for con be elected "through the offices of USG Con- members, apportioned as follows: 172 elected Thl elianc,,- clucsiM -ihviiv lace trolling the nuclear arms race. gress ," one each from the ten University col- members of the faculty. 36 students and 36 ex- OSGA Representative Chuck Bennett pro- direct eleitions would take p Both sides are maintaining absolute silence on matters leges and one ex officio membership—the USG officio or appointed senators. All would have discussed at their relatively brief meetings. president. voting rights. '¦ " ~ " ' ' ' "' r: " ' " U.S. and Soviet negotiators spent 100 minutes together at Residential Constituencies In its recommended changes in the Con f%%^f £i* .Wi - > the neoclassical Soviet Embassy. The only known result ws Student Senate membership through the of- stitution of the Senate, the Committee said this time at the that they agreed to meet again Monday, fices of USG, administered according to responsibility for educational pol icy "is * ^' *~r or - American Embassy. ° residential constituencies, would be open to any delegated to the faculty. ?'..' Conference sources said this first phase of the talks could University Park undergraduate desiring to run Senate — Faculty Body last anywhere from several weeks up until shortly before [or a seat. "The Senate must be primarily a faculty SSSs Christmas. It is billed as preliminary, but substantive issues Nina Comly, president of the Association of body. The effective discharge of the Senate's could be discussed. Women Students, j s proposal. responsibility requires the advice and par- ' re ected USG' A main stumbling block would seem to be Moscow s op- "Interests in the colleges have been ticipation of administrative and student position to inspection for insuring that an agreement was de-emphasized for too long. USG's proposal representatives." honored. A member of the Soviet delegation said in private would undermine their prestige because they The Graduate Student Association proposed conversation there would be a flat no to inspection if it was would only be electing students to a body," 'hat its representatives to the Senate be elected brought up. she said. [rom departmental constituencies. This would • * * Lebanese Troops and Guerrillas Clash BEIRUT , Lebanon — Arab guerrillas and Lebanese troops Ellis Calls for Meeting waged a gun battle in the southern town of Nabatiyeh yester- day, shattering the calm restored earlier this month in a secret peace pact. Lebanese military spokesmen said three guerrillas were killed and six were wounded, while six Lebanese soldiers were Reject 'System , one seriously. Blacks wounded The fighting in Lebanon was the first reported major By BILL BROADWATER coordinator, said in regard to "solidarity day:" clash between the guerrillas and the army since a secret "We set up solidarity day to reaffirm out peace agreement negotiated in Cairo Nov. 3 ended two weeks Cof leoion Staff Writer nationalistic character as black people." of clashes in which more than 60 persons were killed and more The Black Student Union held a closed Speaking for the BSU coordinating com forum in the Hetzel Union Building yesterdaj than 100 were wounded. mittee. Cultural Coordinator Ken Waters said. The shooting occurred near a refugee camp housing some to reassert the unity of black students at the "We are pleased with the seriousness and University. ),000 Palestinians. Many of Lebanon's 15 refugee camps have determination of the people who attended the ' During "Black Solidarity Day" about 250 been reported still under guerrilla control since last month s forum, and the depth of the discussion that went students were present to discuss issues and fighting. on." hear speeches by members of the University's Ellis agreed. "It (the forum ) represents a * * * black community. good opportunity for blacks to carry on a Most of the speeches centered on the dialogue," he explained. "I was pleased w ith development of a black value system, and a The Nation the type of dialogue I heard. There were some reaffirmation of unity. very mature and worthwhile comments, " he Senators Pick Sides on Haynsworth Issue A press release issued immediately follow- WASHINGTON — Two more senators d e c 1 a r e c jection added. A MULTI-MEDIA presentation of the writings of Dag ing the forum expressed a complete re The text of the BSU press release follows. themselves—one for and one against—yesterday on thi " " in deference to one that Hammarskjold will be presented Sunday morning in the of the system "The concept that we have turned to is a HomiYICItskiOIci Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. Bu' " values and dignity as speaks for our needs, complete rejection of racist, i n h u m a n e ' Music Recital Hall and Monday evening in Schwab. The the outcome continued to rest with members whose position! " African descendants. Americanism and the setting up of a moral presentation is based on Hammarskjold's book, "Markings," may not be known until the roll is called today. Meeting of Blacks RefJI GmDGfGCl base that relates to us as African Decents. published shortly after his death in 1961. Republican Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland, calling i Edward Ellis, bl ack associate dean and one of the hardest decisions he has had to make in nine years professor in the College of Human Develop- 'Black Revolution' in Congress, said he will oppose the nomination. ment, spoke to the group, "We need to have a "On this basis we are waging a revolution Democrat Jennings Randolph of West Virginia said he wil meeting of the representatives of all black based upon a black value system that has com- vote to confirm because he believes Haynsworth would servi groups making up the black academic com- plete alternatives relative to us as black peo- on the court with "fidelity, high purpose and compassion." munity, that is, the BSU, black graduate stu- ple, because this system has never and never Suggests us as African Decents. Congressman Shaw The declarations brought to 45 the number of senator! dents and black faculty." he said. "To this end will meet the needs of publicly committed to vote for confirmation, according to ar we have scheduled a meeting for Saturday af- This nation was founded and is perpetuated Associated Press poll. ternoon." upon a white value system that is completely The AP poll showed 42 committed against and 13 undecid- Ellis suggested that the meeting would cov- irrelevant to and completely rejects the values ed. er "all issues we face today"—including ,-id- of us as African Decents. Student ROTC Referendum missions policies relations among black groups "Because of this, in order to assimilate into • * * , - Quarantine Already Started for Ap ollo 12 and a policy in operation procedures "in mov- this racist , inhumane American system, we An Undergraduate Student the authorit y to decide on nc th at siv cred-' of ROTC must " must imitate the white man and his values: Government congressman pro- credit.Hion b.ised on the restilis graduation by evevy college SPACE CENTER, Houston — A 21-day quarantine design- ing towards mutual goals. He added that the intent of the meeting is therefore, we reject "completely " this system posed a referendum Wednes- This n nplie- that beloie Ihr ed to protect the world from moon germs, if there are any, of the referendum to form a representative group to open up and relate to one of our own that speaks for our day that would allow student? referendum could be presenter started officially yesterday for the Apollo 12 astronauts. But Sh aw said , "The student administration. needs, values and dignity as African Decents. to vote on Reserve Officc t to I he student body, it wile contaminating anyone just then. meetings with the coun cils (of I lie colleges) they were far from - "the interest of black "And, we as A frican Decents will fight to Training Corp accreditation. i equti e amendment of the months ago, the quarantine began He also reiterated would conduct the rclcrcndum By ground rules set up the "death" to protect ourselves as a People In an open panel discussion Univer sity (bailer and the Alan Bean crawled back into their [acuity to work with black students to reaffirm survey with the supervision of when Charles Conrad and ivith unique values — meaning a unique of ROTC in the Hetzel Unior Senate rules the lunar soil. That was 3:44 our common goals in working with the " lunar lander after last walking culture—and for the development of a Black Building, Bruce Shaw. Kast the facult y from each college University community." let The panel expressed couccit a.m. EST. " nation that will completely meet the needs of Halls congressman, suggested He added that this would for the moonwalkers and 'Reaffirm Nationalistic Character "hav e an increas- (li.it h refei ondum would no' Enforced isolation was academic BSU commun ications lis as Decents from, Africa." that each college would have the s tudent for Richard Gordon whom they joined later in the command J. Raleigh Demby, in g say in his college," be laii' because many student? would vote out of a lack 01 Ihip Yankee Clipper. The three were a quarter of a million Col Arthu r A. Gottlieb, com- knowledge. miles from the nearest human's company. manding officer of ROTC anr. Health officials and scientists worried before Apollo 11 Criticizes New York Times , Washington Post professor of military science In it- jvinsp t o this Shaw that man's first few visitors to the moon could bring back said in relation to the refercu said. "I dun ' 1 |ors« p many stu ' diseases that could spread like wildfire on the earth. dum . "If we are to ge l stu dent s voting out of lanorancc. . To combat this possibility, officials decided on a 21-d ay dents in policy making pin assume that if the leforcnduir :arefully controlled isolation. ccdure we should not spell out is operative a massive 01 icn • * • Agnew Hits 2 Big Newspapers one particular thing. It should tati nn program would take not be limit ed to ROTC " place " Simp le Rites Mark Kennedy funera l MONTGOMERY . Ala. (AP ) — Vice President Spiro T. same master. that the BROOKLINE , Mass. — Joseph P. Kennedy was buried Agnew , asserting there is "growing monopolization of the "I am merely raising these questions so The other p a n c 1 mem Durin g the discussion whic! (mrt yesterday after a simple funeral service that included a voices of public opinion ," aimed particular criticism yesterday American people will become aware nf— think of the hers—Col ftlw ood Wagner, ren te?ed on the place of ROTC eulogy by his surviving son , Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, and at The New York Times and The Washington Post. implications of—the growing monopolization of tiie voices of commander of the Air Force on campus, Gott heb and the recitation of the 23rd Psalm by his grandson , 8-year-old John In a followup speech to one last week in which he hit at public opinion on which we all depend—for our knowledge and ROTC and professor o I other panel members deniec " F\ Kennedy Jr. the news programming of the television networks, Agnew said for the basis of our views. aerospace studies: Joe Amen- assertions that the Porshipj. The funeral was in Hyannis, Mass., not far from the the day is over when the news media "enjoyed a form of Noting the demise of many daily newspapers in New York dola. an Army ROTC s tudent . Ri fles , an in tercollegiate dni\ "The ;i better family compound on Cape Cod, and the body was brought here diplomatic immunity from comment and criticism of what City. Agnew said, New York Times w.is and Steve Bartlett . a graduato lea in consisting mo-'lv of ' marker that read simply, "Ken- they said." newspaper when they wore alive than it is now that they arc student and ;i f ormer ROTC ROTC member s . was evt-i or burial beneath a stone " nedy." In remarks prepared for the Alabama Chamber of Com- gone. cadet all supported Gottlieb' s engaged in intelligence gather The former ambassador to Britain died Tuesday at 81 af- merce, the vice president asserted: Saying that much competition has been stilled in icccnt statement ui g operations for the military , 's words—wise and foolish—are years in the newspaper industry, Agnew declared that "kick- ter eight years of illness. "Just as a politician The discussion brought out The discussion , attended by so designated because the clergy the press and television to be thrown up ing the vigor of com petition, some of those tha i have survived A white funeral Mass, dutifully recorded by " the fact that the Morn 'l La nd neatl y 100 students ,md faculty than the traditional black or , so their words should likewise have, let us face it , grown fat and irresponsible. vear white vestments rather to him at the appropriate time Grant act upon which the iv.is deemed as valuable by the purple, was celebrated by Richard Cardinal Gushing of be recorded and likewise recalled." Noting that The Washington Post and The Baltimore ¦ " Univei sity is < hai lei ed i e members ol the p .t " e ! . Arguing that many of the critics of his attacks on the net- Sun— scarcely house organs of the N i x o n ad- 3oston , an old family friend. 1- quires the teaching of military although Gottlieb said he .%a emotion, prefaced his main thrust of his remarks, Agnew ministration"—gave front page display last wee to ex- Edward Kennedy, his voice husky with works ignored the tactic^ "disa ppointed at the turnout. '' "not so much a final prayer for dad elaborated on what he said is his principal point: pressions by House and Senate members of both parties en- ;ulogy by saying it was ' added- Allhough the numbei of cit e He a dded . "Relatively lew peo- left behind of his deep love for us." "When they, the news media, go beyond fair comment and dorsing President Nixon s Vietnam policy. Agnew jut a reminder to those he "Yet the next morning The New York Times, which con- li ve courses permitted are ple who did not aheadv have criticism they will be called upon to defend their statements • siders itself America's paper of record , did not carry a word. determined by the college . ;m opinion one vv. iv or another * * and their positions just as we must defend ours. And when Why?" University Senate rules state weic piesent " —BH their criticism becomes excessive or unjust, we shall invite . The State them down from their ivory towers to enjoy the rough and Judge tumble of the public debate." The vice president said: Student Editor ial Criticized fay "I do not seek to intimidate the press, the networks or — A judge who ordered an investigation oi CLARION, Pa. anyone else from speaking out. But the time for blind ac- ' "sub-human" conditions at j a student editor s charges of ceptance of their opinions is past. And the time for naive the girl's statements yesterdaj county jail sharply criticized belief in their neutrality is gone." witness stand. as she sat quietly on the Agnew hit at The Washington Post Co. after saying that Docking Ends Lunar Landing on heresay and persona "Everything you said is based should a shoe company and a shirt manufacturer form a con- Weaver shouted • al feelings," Clarion County Judge Lloyd there would be righteous demands that the com- editor of the Clarion State Col glomerate, miniskirted Sherry E. Lehman, bination be broken up. He went on: lege student newspaper. in the nation 's capital , holds con - 't "But a single company, Journey know Return 't know any of your facts and you don Ship Starts "You don trolof the largest newspaper in Washington, D.C., and one of " Weaver told the 21-year-old libera: what you're talking about, the four major television stations, and an all-news radio (AP) Contro l informed . "Lif t off and away last Julv In Apollo 11 The Apnlln 11 . She had admitted SPACE CENTER. Houston - arts major from Secane near Philadelphia one of the three major national news " Conrad replied astronauts spent only LM •; Imurs wall.inL station, and ^ The moonship Intrepid flashed away we go. getting her information second hand. magazines—all grinding out the same editorial line. . ." The moon explorers. Rcan and Con- the lunar suitace, and dared not on th ai the special court hearing af The 75-year-old judge ended Agnew said he is not recommending dismemberment of from the Ocean of Storms yesterda y rad roared awav from the moon 's pack- first excursion to move T<»ro than 2.">< including three young inmates of the ter calling 12 witnesses, the Washington Post Co., which, in addition to publishing the and docked with Yankee Clipper in ed surface at 0:26 a .in KST. feel irinn the salelv of ihur spacerrait to the stand. ' Clarion County Jail newspaper, owns WTOP-TV, WTOP radio and the magazine , its exciting 31-hour liberty "Harbor tr-aster has cleared von into The astionauK iepn*ied thev dirin l attorney said afterwards it would be lunar skies on An assistant district- Newsweek. on the moon over, ready for the long the man: channel," said Mission Con- get tucd woiKin^ out-irie the lunai a-decision was handed down. tome time before - "I am merely pointing out," he said, "that the public voyage home. surface , bu t. "Wo uerr really thiiMy • trol * • * should be aware that these four powerful voices harken to the By 3:10 p.m. EST, the three Navy "Man. this i s a hot machine. '* Conrad alter the second tunc- out " Public Debate Called f or in f iscal Crisis commanders . Charles Conrad Jr., Alan reported. "What a nice ride." In ( crest inn Phenomena HARRISBURG — After 17 fruitless closed-door meetings L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. An hour and a half la ter, some Mil Tko\ found other interesting aimed at solving the state's money crisis, it may be time for were together again in the mothership miles behind and 15 miles below Clip- phenomena in the Mr.muo world where before the public. gravitv is onlv one sixth as strong as on legislative leaders to bring the debate Lod ge Resigns Post ; Clipper. per. Conrad icported . "1 got you visual " A suggestion for this radical way of doing legislative Then at 3:22 p.m., without audible ly, Yankee." earth Association of Taxpayer Conr.td reported he foil once. business came from the Pennsylvania reluctance, they cast the unmanned In- Gordon in Orbit a citizens group which claims membership in 2C trepid adrift. It had carried them .safely He had used his •¦ho '. ul as a crutch Leagues, Slowdown "Boy, you sure look sir nunc down counties, mostly in western Pennsylvania. Hints Paris to the moon and back on their greatest and it lailed him. "I'd t.tke the vhovel " said Gordon. He had sailed Concurring with this idea is Sen. D. Elmer Hawbaker, R- WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon accepted the adventure. there, and stick it in t ' i e luouivi and just do an alone lor the last day and a quarter in Franklin who agrees with the group that the state's spending resignation of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge yesterday in Intrepid Meets Clipper arm push up and Van down and pick a , protective orbit around the moon while should be kept as close as possible to last year's level. an action which may mea:: at least a temporary downgrading Earlier, riding Intrepid . Conrad and rock off the mound with rev other hand Conrad and Bean stalked the lunar sur- Hawbaker, who several months ago proposed a streamlin- of the level of U.S. participation in the stalemated peace talks Bean had homed in on the mothershtp 1 fell over once out there and Al picked f ace in two separate scouting ex- ed S2.1 billion budget that never came out of committee, in Paris. Clipper after a 3V2 hour chase me up It's no bin deal pedition"; thinks they should. High administration officials said that was not the purpose Gordon, at Clipper's helm, caught the . For all tin ir walkmu on the surface, of the moves involved in a White House announcement that image of Intrepid with his color The booty they brought hack from the their legs didn 't get tired , but then both Lodge and his deputy, attorney Lawrence E. Walsh, are television camera when it was just* a moon took at least two hours to stnvv in arms got weary fiom carrying their leaving the Vietnam negotiations effective Dec. 8. speck against the dun-colored lunar sur- the mothership There were 80 to 90 awkward tools around And although Soror ity Spons ors Drive But no one disputed that the practical result could be to face. pounds of rock , cross indexed as to they were well protected from, the ex lower the political prestige of the U.S. negotiating "Stand by to receive the ski pper's where each was found , and cued to pic- 1rerr.es of temperature, their gloved team—though that depends on how rapidly Nixon names a ' The drive for the United Negro College Fund on the ?ig," Mission Control told him. "Aye, tures of the areas. There was also the hands did feel the metal tools heating ' around floor of the Hetiel Union Building this week is successor. 33'G v Sir," Gordon said. television camera that failed , depriving up in the «un s lull blast not being sponsored by the Black Student Union, as re- White House and State Department authorities indicated The only hint of trouble was a master earth of pictures of the .mile long moon- Everywhere they went , the lunar du?! they had no firm idea yet on a possible successor. ported in yesterday's paper. alarm at blastoff that signified danger tvalk , man 's farthest excursion on the went with them. The sisters of Delta Sigma Theia soro rity are spon- Leadership of the U.S. delegation will fall to 49-year-old in the moonship Intrepid. But whatever luna r surface. At one point—at Sharp "Man . is it fil thy in here," Conrad a career diplomat who served last year on the loring the collections, aimed for assisting black students Philip C. Habib, the trouble was, the astronauts couldn't "rater—they were 1,500 feet from, the reported. "We must have 20 pounds of negotiating delegation headed by Ambassador W. Averell Har- in colleges and universities. rind it, and it didn 't bother their perfect safety of Intrepid. dirt and al! kinds ol junk . Al and I look through the drive also is contributed riman. At the change of administrations in Washington. Habib I t was by far a more exhausting s' udy like n counle nf nituminn- iS coal miner Money collected ' *; launch. and expansion within black colleges as stayed on to work with Lodge and Walsh. He is regarded as o-T." Mission th-in the pi^n^ering fhcht and landmg But w r ' l e hai*m toward building ' "You 've got a go to ca-^ well as recruiting staffs and students. one of the U.S. government s knowledgeable men on Viet- Today is the last day for donati ons. namese war and peace issues. 3 Editorial Opinion f™ ft

5NIF 1 /l'*lA aspect of Nittany livmg is not the /very t !• iL U — x Yet the most inequitable TOUCnfnq trie Heart clanging radiators, or the less than luxurious decor but Funds for Colloquy TO THE EDITOR: The recent series of U.S. atomic testing in instead, the puny $20 1*1™*™^™%^%,^ ™* the above mentioned benefits of the complex dorms. There are 70 students the Aleutian Islands was initiated by a real developer of all in the class. This free interchange , however , is people! The billionaire real estate entrepreneur, Howard Since the Nittany Halls have been paid for many times The professor knows each one by name, what is most seriously lacking in much Hughes, threatened to go to court to stop underground testing over, Nittany residents are in fact paying for the newer com- and has made an effort throughout the of the education of Penn State students. in Nevada. This threat had considerable influence in the plexes—the complexes which they do not use. Therefore, I feel Nittany should be reduced-by at term to call on as many students as It is not difficult to memorize facts. But U.S. Atomic Energy Commission's decision to move that the residence fee for Hughes hired his least $50 per term. The remaining cost will easily cover the possible and to keep its current scries of tests to Alaska. the class discussion facts are so often meaningless unless own team of atomic experts to look into "the dangers of the maintenance and utilities of the halls including dining hall as relevant and interesting as possible. they can be related to a purpose. Nevada nuclear explosions. Their conclusion was that the tests fees. This is the equitable approach. I trust the administration /# anf* I will realize it eventually. Most students think the teacher is So when Colloquy organizers sat wore a lot more hazardous than the government experts said they were. Bob Nccdliam good. He has control of the , down to decide what the most effective class is Hughes is a man of business. He is no idealist. He is no ( 7th-English-WilIow Grove) amazingly humorous at times and keeps way to promote their program of peacemaker. He does not object to nuclear testing on moral, discussions on a level commensurate academic reform this fall would be. political or humane grounds. He is not likely to land in jail for Liberation with the students ' knowledge of the they chose the "Human Dimension of leading a military movement against the war in Vietnam. But Secure he did influence nuclear testing in the United States. TO THE EDITOR : Tuesday 's Faculty Forum, in which Donn class material. Higher Education." Bailey responded to an earlier column by Ernest C. Pollard, After all, who cares about real estate in the Aleutians ? II paranoid . Bai ley chooses But there are 70 students in the They decided that this human ele- in addition to being at the tail end of struck me as being nothing short of is ironic that Amchitka, being "paternalistic, condescending, class, all jammed into an uncomfortable ment to education, the kind that charac- nowhere, has been "preserved" for the past half century as a to attack Pollard for and (worst of all) "European." room. 'And this is where Colloquy's terized the Greek teachers and their federal wild life refu ge. No money-making opportunities for , developers there. The possibility that nuclear testing in the While all of these characteristics may be true of Pollard "human dimension of higher education" students and the kind which has slowly one should keep in mind that he has probably been as heavily Aleutians might trigger earthquakes and send real estate black moves in. been lost in most universities as they so tumbling into the ocean around the Pacific rim did not concern oriented in those directions as Bailey has been with his nationalism. Not every white man can be Norman Mailer, Mi-. For no matter how proficient a pro- rap idly expanded, has been lessened in /* Mr. Hughes because Las Vegas is safely inland. Besides, if ' property fessor is in relating importance. the Pacific rim had slid into the ocean, Mr. Hughes Pollard and other to his students or in could become "waterfront" and even more valuable. Bailey should realize that in attacking keep ing a discussion stimulating, 70 stu- They worked to bring resource moderates he is only impeding our battle against the real When Mr. Hughes complains that nuclear testing could be rednecks and the practical dents cannot relate to the professor in persons from across the nation to the bad for the real estate business he touches the heart of racists, meaning both the Southern racists of the North. Bailey's final paragraph is totally any way resembling a dialogue. University to meet with students, to America. Ironically the real estate developer may turn out to the be the savior of the human race!! unrealistic. But the case cited talk with them , to learn something new. Let's be pragmatic tor once , Mr. Bailey, and realize that here is ex- _Z \ n-zi J. D. McAulay Pollards in And it was done with a personal touch. it is necessary to enlist the help of the Ernest C. emplary. At least in this class there is Professor of Education and secure the long-overdue black minds order to eliminate racism an excellent professor and fewer than A mingling of , a dissection of I COULDN'T FIGURE liberation. 100 students. philosop hies: this is what Colloquy is. OUT ALL THOSE EMPLOYER'S Forsaken Opp ortunit y Richard Meyer , N.J.) Too frequentl y, however , students That any professor can try as much QUARTERLY REPORTS TO THE EDITOR : It saddened me to hear the news of Penn (4th-journalism-Wood-Ridge taking introductory courses and even as possible to keep the dialogue in his State's impending return to the Orange Bowl to play seventh class an open, personal channel is fine. ranked Missouri. Assuming that the reason for playing a ma- electives are forced into their possible, I Latest Facts? jor-college schedule is to be ranked as highly as of aldrin on educations in an impersonal, assembly But one man cannot effectively com- cannot see the logic behind the team's decision to possibly lose d ing" article concerning tests showing residues municate with 70 others. laying such California seedless grapes at Safeway Stores in the faculty line style. their ranking when they have nothing to gain by p faculty a team. Lifornia seedless grapes at Safeway Stores in the They are fed If Colloquy , limited financially as it or * and Baxter, the Delano Grape facts like a bottling According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, one of the major forum reads like a Whitaker machine pounds caps on soda bottles. is, can bring a personal touch to our Growers' Public Relations Firm press release. If Mr. Cooper reasons for the players' choice of Miami over Dallas was that in this controversy, he should And when midterms and finals come educations once a term, it is a start. And the black players were hesitant to play in Dallas. Having been wants to have the last word , and all I make sure he gets the latest facts. around , the result is frequentl y no more with increasing numbers of students raised in Dallas, I feel insulted by that statement During August, Sen. Murphy held a series of press con- getting involved in the experience each can say is: Ask Jerry Levias, Don Perkins, or Bob Hayes ferences and appeared on the Johnny Carson TV show ac- than a cursory inspection of the term's what it is like to play there. memorization. term , perhaps the human dimension of cusing the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee and Another reason that was given was that the players felt Council with lying to the education could come to Penn State. Collegian specifically Jerry Cohen UFWOC The term "free interchange of that a bowl game was a reward for a job well-done during the American people and perpetuating a hoax. Sen. Murphy 's season. But shouldn't the many students and fans who put ideas" is a common one at any Colloquy is broke, though. Its debts charges were that the grapes tested were tampered with by forth good money during the season to follow the Nittany Fruit , growers of the grapes in university. It is what one Greek amount to nearly 83,000, and it can go Letter Lions be entitled to see the best bowl game possible? the union and the Bianco question, had not used aldrin for years. philosop her believed was the essence of no further until it gets some money. I think that there are other reasons which were not men- Malcriado. The tioned, though. Perhaps the vision of sun-drenched beaches It is reported in the October 1 issue of El education. It involves a sort of "pick the Their office is on the second floor of Voice of the Farm Worker, that in testimony before Sen. Men- Policy and the opportunity to escape from the cold arc a bit more ap- , an of- brains of the other guys" approach. the HUB. They're accepting donations. h Texas Longhorns with their overpower- dale's subcommittee on Migratory Labor Mr. Cal Pond pealing than the toug ficial of the Safeway Stores stated, "that Safeway had tested ing ground attack and gritty defense. possibly The Diily Collegian wel- I feel it 's a shame that the tea m, after working so hard all grapes in their warehouse to make sure no one could comes comments on news have tampered with them, and the results of the test showed year to achieve national status, should forsake the op- , exactly as the covei age, editorial policy and portunity to gain this status. residues of aldrin at 18 and 19 parts per million ' campus or non-campus af- tests conducted by the union had shown." Safeway reportedly The Crucible Burns: Jeffrey Wcinstein fairs. Letters must be type- dumped the grapes and cancelled their order with Bianco. written, double spat.cd, signed (4fh-poIitical science-Bala Cyuwyd) It was reported that after hearing this testimony. Senator by no more than two persons Murphy denied making the charges. After Senator Mondale and no longer than 30 lines. Unrealistic Polic y read statements Senator Murphy made at a pros? conference Fire for Proof of Fear Students' letters should in- in Bakersfield , Senator Murphy admitted. "I may have to TO THE EDITOR : The time has come for the Administration apologize." It seems that Mr. Cooper should do the same. these three irresolute figures that the action of clude name, term and major By BEVERLEY WYATT of the writer. They should be to review its completely unrealistic policy toward residence '"Viva La Causa" the play hinges. The rest of the characters hall charges for Nittany dwellers. Payment for the construc- Collegian Drama Critic range themselves in varying degrees of brought to The Collegian uf- Michael A . Parzanese fice, ul Sacked, tion and operation of residence halls and dining areas is made To read 'The Crucible' by Arthur Miller is prosecution or denial to either side of the court. in person so on a long term basis solely from room and board charges. For Assistant Eastern Rcpresentalive The poles of commitment are such that at one proper identification of the Department of Labor Studies to get caught up in a melodrama that is excit writer can be made, although residents in the newer complexes such as East and South ing and horrifying. To watch the University extreme Rebecca Nurse (Janet Herron) refuses Halls, these charges are equitable—even reasonable, consider- to confess the charge of witchcraft and black names will be withheld by Theatre's production of 'The Crucible' is to ex quest. If letters are ing the benefits which arc to be had in the modern complexes. her soul with a lie even to the very end of the 'e re- However, the Nittany resident reaps very few of the Excuses , Excuses perience the horror of the moment's reality. It ceived by mail, Collegian will TO THE EDITOR: Last May and again this month I wrote a is like being a member of the court, a close play: and at the other pole Abigail Williams benefits of the modern dorm areas. He must endure the (Claudia Barber Leaman) and Deputy- contact the signer for verifi- cramped quarters of an area designed for temporary housing. lot of tripe in The Daily Collegian about the guts and the class friend of the people involved, a Puritan farmer cation. The Collegian reserves of the Penn State football team. as convinced, confused and aghast as any man Govemor Danforth (Croy Pitzer) continue to Ho must walk several blocks merely to use the laundry charge and condemn to death innocent the rtgit to fairly select, edit facilities, or the dining hall Excuse me. or woman there ; and it is being as possessed as and condense all letCers. , or the rec room. He can expect to each of them is possessed with the fear, power peoples—the very same people of whom Proctor know the business of everyone in his building, since paper-thin Penny Weichcl and duty of them all. says "We are what we always were in Salem, walls offer little soundproofing. (lOth-journalism-Franklin) but now the little crazy children are jangling Why? Only tremendous depth of character the keys of the kingdom., and common work results in this kind of conviction and in- vengeance writes the law." tensity. 'The Crucible' burns with an empathy Eastern Music in Rec Ha of peculiar complexity. It springs from the ac- There are so many striking individuals in tors and the personalities behind the costumes this production. Every actor achieves a unique as well as those within the script. It electrifies personality. everyone on stage and spreads inexorably into Besides those already mentioned, those the audience. But it comes not just from, the particularly outstanding are Giles Cory (Tom situations within the play or even those alluded Butterworth), Reverend Samuel Parris (Gary Japan's NHK Symphony: 'Graceful Carlson), Goodwife Elizabeth Proctor (Mary- to within the life of the script. These moods of air. The empathy are of largely one aspect, an Ellen Crown), Goodwife Anne Putnam (Karen By JOYCE DA.VENHALL movement: her piano passages were wonderfully ar- the hint of a pause—violin bows still in the Shalio) and on and on. The emotional challege ticulate and her presto was not as rushed as in the Valsc was again superbly romantic and the Finale emotional stress due to bewildering frightful Cottegiait Music Critic Unfortunately, by the fourth times, ranging in expression from panic to rage and intensity of the whole cast is equivalent to first movement. In the third movement, again at a precise and accurate. a trial by fire for each of the twenty-two peo- "Graceful" is the most appropriate description of brisk tempo, she exhibited a charming enthusiasm movement the brass section seemed to be performing to helpless broken sobs. The empathy beyond first trumpets were not as the events of the play, that is so absorbingly ple. The fusion of "The Crucible' has yielded an Tuesday night's concert by The NHK Symphony from and a powerful technique that not only made her a less well as a group; the acting unit of superb quality. Tokyo, conducted by Hiroyuki Iwaki . The per- pleasure to hear, but also a pleasure to watch. accurate as one would have liked, tangible is one of tremendous human un- interesting and ovation—seemingly a Penn derstanding. It is wrapped and fathomed from The individuals of 'The Crucible' live formance was romantic, dramatic, The Tchaikovsky Fifth was exhilerating. Following a standing through the experience of the Salem Witch above all , satisfying. Despite the setting—Rec Although the first movement opening was a little State tradition—the NHK performed Yasukibushi . ac- the people in the cast, from people in general Japanese selections , member of the orchestra , "traditional and directed in particular to the understanding Trials in a visual sotting whose impact lies in Hall—the sonoitics of both the unsure once the orchestra and the conductor got into cording to a contrast to reality with suggestion. The cos- and the western renditions transmitted well. the meat of the first movement the symphony got off Japanese folk music." With all the enthusiasm and of those Puritans in the time of Salem, 1692. than BUGAKU, this per- There is a rapport between the actors that per- tumes (designed by A. E. Kohout) are authen- Toshiro Mayuzumi's BUGAKU reminded one a the ground. Iwaki repeatedly pulled precise por- much more authenticity tically drab and confining. The white stiff cuffs, little of switched-on Moog; the solo violin beginning tamento interpretations from his string section and cussion-filled selection generated on-the-edge-of-the- meates their playing, that calls up understand- aired a lovely French horn seat reaction in the audience. With a real crowd- ing in the audience, and bespeaks a director hat-brims and collars seem to float out of space led to an ever increasing whine of strings. Iwaki line that was sucked into into the flash-back micro-world of Salem, to deftly controlled his players, bending and shaping the ceiling. The French horn solo in the opening bars pleascr behind them the NHK exited to well deserved who know his business and seems to call it of the second movement was well executed applause. 'Human Be-ing". live their allotted space and turn again into each nearly imperceptible beat. In the midst of and the oblivion. swarming, angry bees and a bird-like flutter of the portamento interpretation was again a beautifully Despite a slightly bass-heavy seating (which in- The experience of "The Crucible' is not a the essentially dramatic piece was balanced by sentimental touch. cidentally was a distinct advantage in color tones for humorous one. Whoever infers that the in- The stage is washed with harsh bright flute, light. It drains the color from the faces of the resounding tympani crashes and other near-electronic After an exhausting crescendo and consequent the Tchaikovsky ) and the loss of tone in pizzacato tention of the play is strictly a 'satire' on past Puritans, highlights the harshness of effects from the orchestra. silence came a precision ending due entirely to passages, the performers were unusually well political atmospheres takes Miller's play far their ex- Iwaki' istence and casts into stern relief their own Iwaki's eloquent loft hand was the focal point for s insistance upon keeping the tempo up. The rehearsed and responsive. Iwaki was certainly not amiss of its mettle. Whoever goes to see it with wan hardness of " third and fourth movements were separated by just bowing to save face. a 'pleasant' evening in mind, makes a mistake, work-love God-strength". The the audience—he obviously sensed the dramatic con- ' acting realm, itself (designed by Robert tent of the ballet suite and reacted to it with florid Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 'The Crucible makes people very uncomfor- Barnes appears like table: it is inescapable." a floating monstrosity, a conducting. bit of flotsam thrown up into the light for a At times the ballet suite began to sound not a lit- The analysis and empathy on the part of while out of the cluttered folldstream of life. It cast and director with the historical people they tle bit corny; one felt it could have made a splendid is like looking at Salem through a microscope. sound track for a World War II movie. This "flaw" ate i athi (tktltauan portray leads to a total sense of absolute con- The stage is a dish , slanted ; it reflects the an- however is easily explained by the origin of the €4 Years_ of Editorial_ Freedom viction that makes for nervous titters rather gle of the house and throws everything back in- ' " " than guffaws. The keenest aspect of under- piece; commissioned by Americans for American Mail subscription Price: J12.W a year Mai1ing Address — Box «7. stats Collage, Pa. 16101 to the audience, to cope with how they may. audiences and western instrumentation, BUGAKU Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) standing that comes through is the conviction With the assistance of Judi Phone — 065*2531 Brickel and emerged as a well-packaged, shiny selection of Business offi ci hours: Monday through F-riday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with which these Puritans lived their lives in Robert Brewer, director Richard Shank traditional (and-or stereotyped) Janapese idiom com- their self-appointed, self-ordained theocracy. achieves the 'orchestration' of all these ele- bined with modern atonal effects. Member of The Associated Press For an audience composed largely of students ments. It seems somehow that there's one JAMES R. DORRIS PAUL S. BATES still formulating principles to live b With a pared down orchestra supporting her in «£&&>> y, being con- person missing from the curtain call, this 'con- ' Editor Business Manager Chopin s First Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Op. ___ - fronted with the struggle of people actively com- ductor'. He may be up in the back of the house mitted to attaining their 'Principles' calls for an 11 , Miss Hiroko Nakamura performed a splendidly Published Tuesday through Saturday during tht Fall. Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during tha summer somewhere taking notes, but when the cast controlled and competent three movements. Iwaki Term, by students of The Pennsylvania Stat* University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 16*01, empathy of experience that may be overlooked takes its bow, the whole show suddenly takes Circulation: 12,300. or may just be lacking. But commenced the first movement — Allegro in John Proctor on the completeness of intensity, h i s Amestoso—at a crisp tempo; whether some of the Board of Editors: Managing Editor. Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor) David Nestorj (Peter Beiger) and Mary Warren (Laurie personality is there and Richard Shank is bow- Assistant City Editors/ Marc Klein , Pat Gurosky; Cony Editors, Sara Herter, Sandy Bazonfs, Pat Dybl le; Feature Editor , Thompson) and Reverend Hale (Frank mellowness was missing because of the tempo or Marge Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh, Denis* Wilson) ing with them.. He is one of the best things that simply swallowed up by Rec Hall is a matter for the Bowman, Rena Rose n ton and Larry Relbstein; Weather Repor ter, Billy Williams. can be found the struggle to decide and the ever happened to University Theatre. 'The conflict with doubt that engineers. PAGE TWO FRIDAY all people know. It is on Crucible' burns on. Miss Nakamura was at her best in the Romanze , NOVEMBER 21, 1969

Simple Simon Mid to tht Pit-Man — May I taste your wa resT Said tht Pit-Man to Slmplt Simon — Sorry, they 're' all at the . . . PIE-EATING H i L L E L SENIORS CONTEST Portraits for the 1970 PRIZES PR IZES ICE SKATING PARTY 8:00 SATURDAY NITE Tuesday Nov. 25 La Vie are now being taken 7 9 p.m. HUB Cardroom MEET IN THE ICE PAVILION at the Penn State Photo Shop 75c person one pie - person • 0 (214 E. College Ave .—rear, 237-2345) Prizes worth up to $5 CHANUKAH PARTY AT HILLEL 9 a.m. -12 noon and 1 - 4 p.m university union board (uub ) IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING

••••••••^•••••••0e®®0e9®«o«®9e« NOV 17 DEC. 3 SEE THE u-z u SPECIAL Men wear li ght shirt , dark jacket and ti e. By Popular Request Rollin g Stones Women wear jewel neck sweater of any Chartered Bus leaves P.S.U. Tues. , Nov. 25 color and no jewelry. after 5th period for the Philadelphia Concert alone together and will return right after the Concert. There will be a sitting charge of $1,85 u You'll miss no classes. R FRIDAY $7.50 ticket $7.50 round trip bus fare This is your chance to- CALL BUTTONMAN 238-4810 GO DOWN IN HISTORY A Lowest take-out prices in town New LA Co urs es Available To Student s Win ter Term By CURT HARLER blems of advanced technology Newman, professor of development , will present to come (o his office in 11G Collegian Staff Writer and leisure. A course on economics, as the instructor. Thera putic Transaction and In- Sparks to see if the course can The College ol Libera technical problems and their John Harrison , professor of terpersonal Communication, as be arranged under the LA 49J METZGERS l Art! 1 announced thai both Libera solutions. Technology, What Is journalism and American a dual eflort. heading. Arts 198 and Liberal It? , will be taught by Robert studies, will teach a course en- Instructional or research ac- The purpose of the courses if Arts 49J l will be available to student; Heinshon , associate professor titled Muckraking—Past, tivity will be available in many to provide discussion re evant PENN STATE SOUVENIRS Winte r Term. of mechanical engineering, arid Present , and Future. subject areas in the course en- to the problems of today, and % Dean of the College of the David Parke, associate pro- Philip Klass. assistant pro- titled undergraduate assis- to present e x p c r l m e n tal L'beral Arts Arthur O. Lewis fessor of mechanical engineer- fessor of English, will analyze tantship. Plans are now being material or material of special SPORTING GOODS revealed that numerous sec ing. past history as a preparation developed for an advanced interest, to specific students in lions of LA 198 will be opened Love. Power, and Justice: an for the future in the course, course in Italian and a course a classroom atmosphere, i l to freshmen, ,-ophomores and Inquiry into the Fundamental The Future of Retrospect. in music appreciation. All are three credit courses. . STUDENT SUPPLIES juniors, and several seel ions ol Nature of Existence is the title 'Interpersonal Communication' Lewis said that anyone who and a student is permitted to 1 LA 498 will be available for of Joseph Flay's course which Gerald Phillips, professor of has a group of twenty to thirty take up to 15 credits by seniors and a few juniors. will explore the thesis that speech, and Theodore Slovin, students interested in a registering in different sec- Among the 498 courses to be civilization's history is one of assistant professor of human specific course is encouraged tions. offered is Language Behavior constant degeneration. Flay is of Afro-Americans, a descrip- an assistant professor o f m -*¦ ^ pr WW tion of the Afro-Amencar philosophy. NOW • • • dialect and its relation to stan- 'Occult World' in L.A. 11)8 dard English , to bo taught by For underclassmen, LA 198 Daily Papers Magazines f Donn Bailey , research assis- will offer The Occult in World • • (T tant in speech. The economic witchcraft, demonolatry and bub discrimination will be probed divination , and taught by ratw • Cigarettes ® Frozen Foods in a course on the Economics RoH-n't Lima, assistant pro- of Discrimination. fessor of Spanish. Wells Ked- " ¦« Groceries Paper Goods V L.A. 498 Offerings riie. assistant professor of • A course in Soviet Socictv labor studies will surve.v Ihe Soda and Ice Cream and Its Sociological Trends will relationshi p bef.vcon tiUck I be taught by Alex Simircnko, workers and organized labor in KV.I professor of sociology. A Black Work ers in the Open Daily, 7 a.m. 'HI 10 p.m A course will deal with the for- American Labor Movement. Open Sunday, 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. mulation and implementation Scientific Resources for a Corner of College and Sowers, Slate College of American security policy, Pnst-Modcrn Religious Faith y and will be presented by Lt. will seek to re-think traditional m IK A*- Clifford Stciner. a ssistant pro- religious doctrines under the fessor of naval science. guidance of Harold Schilling. The Sociology of Leisure , Un iversity professor emeritus. m taught by Tony McNevin , Appalachia will survey the M assistant p r o f e s sor of economic and social problems m sociology, will discuss the pro- of that region with Monroe

AWS Urges Members *n A SSO RIBBON was cut yesterday by Stale College Borough COLLEGE KITCHEN Mayor Chauncey P. Lang at the opening of McDonald'i To Learn About RHA restaurant on East-College Avenue. From left are: Alberl Breakfast at 6 The Association of Women presidents to become involved, Easy On The Dame, United Fund College Area publicity chairman: Ted Students Wednesday night to see what's happening." Thompson, Undergraduate Student Government president; "'There is a great deal of Mayor Lang; and Paul Riltenhauser and Leo Cirlel of the > i urged members to attend Resi- thought behind the RHA pro- Mustard W5 dence Ha ll Association meet- gram, and the Wea merits McDonald firm. Thompson presented the $50 ribbon to the ings so they would have a more co'nsideration . United Fund after the ceremony. "knowledgeable opinion when a "At this point the idea of iM'* central RHA is formalized ." RHA is not finalized to a &fflSv* RHA is an organization riegree in order that we can which coordinates residence form a definite opinion on the hall programs on an area level. central RHA level ; however, McDonald s Opens Restaurant; Ideally, this organization is a we are urging everyone to merger of AWS and the Men's become more aware of this Residence Council, with AWS organization ," Miss Neilan remaining intact. There has said. Contributes $50 to United Fund WORD & SHIELD been some controversy as to Kathleen Shoal (7th- the functions of AWS individual individual family studies- McDonald's, a national chain of fast operated by Leo Chirtel. The menu will in- residence hall councils with Carmichaels). AWS represen- food restaurants, opened a new "sit-down" elude sandwiches, cnld drinks and apple pie. respect to RHA. Until the cen- tative for the Volunteer Ser- restaurant yesterday in Slate College. Food is prepared on a streamlined assembly BOTTLE SHOP tral RHA is chartered, the vice Center, announced plans The grand opening included a traditional line which provides the customer with his limits and functions of the for a clothing drive to be held ribbon cutting ceremony. The ribbon , a string order in .fifty seconds. Corner of College at Sowers group can not be fully defined. Winter Term. The clothes will of fifty SI bills, was snipped by Stale College Chirtel , commenting on the new restau- A Mary Neilan . AWS fi rst vice be collected for the needy in Mayor Chauncey Lang. The money was then rant, said. "By keeping our menu limited , we president, said. "AWS is in Centre County Jan. 9. presented to Ted Thompson. Undergraduate can provide for fast , inexpensive service for &4 favor of working with the men Miss Neilan announced that Student Government president, as a donation which McDonald's is famous " on developing RHA in getting the Glamour competition for to the United Fund Drive. The McDonald's chain has sold five bil- better services for the students the best dressed coed will be The McDonald's restaurant, located on Hon hamburgers since its beginning in 1955, 45 kinds and we urge all residence hall held the last week in Januray. East College Avenue at Sowers Street, is or an average of two million a day.

HiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiinnniiHiiiii iiiininuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii Open « p.m. 'til 1 a.m., weekday* Presents Summarv of Nation' s Future Noon 'til 1 a.m.. Wed. «nd Sal | Nine Students To Attend | | Merrill Palmer Inst itute ( Israeli Di lomat ; at Hillel 5 Nine students in the College of Human Developments p sat the University, chosen to attend the Merrill-Palmer | = Institute in Detroit. Michigan, for one term, were among = «=** By DEBBIE FRYE mentioned the current trouble in Yemen and 5 those honored yesterday at the annual awards banquet | of the College. s Collegian Staff Writer the terrorist problem in Lebanon. = s = The privilege of a term at Merrill-Palmer, an institute He terme'd the situation in Lebanon an for the study of child development, is available to seniors = §! "If there is a war. we will win it: if there is "outright Egyptian-Syrian invasion o f = who have above-average scholarship and have demon- peace, it will be by accident: if the present = strafed a capacity for leadership. Also, they must have ! Lebanon." Yegar stated, "Nobody can move an interest in children and fam.'.ies and in community | , we will prevail." That is = stalemate continues thousands of people through a country (Syria) S welfare. | Israel's consul general the way Moshe Yegar. without at least the passive consent of the s The selection is made fiom applicants by the Scholar- 1 in Philadelphia , summarized his country's im- government." s ship Committee of the College. = mediate future, = Students going to Merrill are: Kathleen BomgardnerS. Speaking later on the guerrilla raids of Israel s (7th-home economics educational services). Carolyn Hartzs I " Speaking at the Hillel Foundation meeting by Palestinian commandos. Yegar said the ob- = (12lh-biological health-Bellmore. N.Y. . Sharon Hughes = (10th-food service and housing administration-Pittsburgh). Tuesday night, Yegar blamed much of the cur- jectives of most of these raids have been non- = = = Susan Luplon (unlisted). Janis Morganosky (unlisted).! rent situation in the Middle East on the Arab military targets such as children 's play areas EJoyce Ness (lOlh-individual and family studies-York),= leadership. He said that since 1919, « hen these and markets. Y'egar cited there has been not = Jeanne Ansladt Thompson (llth-home economics educa-s nations started to emerge from their colonial tional services-ftlountoursville), William Watson (6th-food AMUSEMENT CENTRE one case of execution of the terrorists by the = = era . no real leaders have been produced—only =service and housing arlministration-Mechanicsville). and " Israeli government. He said the Arabs are = "military adventurers. = Winsome Weaver (lOth-consumer related studies-News being held in government prisons and reprisals Yegar said that these military leaders have ! Bethlehem). | are taken against those who help llicm. refused to acknowledge the existence of any illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllll n 20 machines including Israel state claiming that " we are compared Questioned as to the Arab objective in peace to foreign invaders." But he said . "I a m main- negotiations . Yegar said the first stage of their unaware of any other people who have plan is lor Israel to withdraw to the pre-war SDS To Present Speaker billiards, for fun! tained their homeland." borders. He said the next stage and the Yegar said that Jewish people have been unspoken one is the "solution to the Palestinian Tim Wohlforth. secretary of creasingly reactionary protest problem which is reality is an eradication of The Workers' League, will movement of the radical mid- denied their political freedom for over 2.000 K years by groups who said it wasn't morally Israel." speak on "The Death-Agony of die class." their Middle Class Radicalism " at Frank Casdem, a member of right for the Arabs to be turned out of Yegar said there will be no change in the cur- homes. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in S-209 SDS, said the speech will ex- rent situation unless there are direct Human Development South. plain "the difference between "But what is a greater moral right than for negotiations between Israel and her middle clas.s protest and cur- people to go back to their nation?" Yegar neighbors—Lebanon to the north. Syria to the According to a Students for a reel Marxist thinking." He questioned. He said the founders of the Zionist northeast, Jordan directly to the e?.ct and Democratic Society release, added , "We 'll have a valuable movement did not intend it to be exclusively Egypt to the south. "This time we have to "This lecture will show the program for anyone interested for the Jews. He added that Zionism was also a establish normal relations." connection between the crisis in solving social problems. It's " including both Arabs of middle class radicalism and the type of program based on "humanistic ideology Yegar blamed much of the difficulty in and Jews. the underlying class struggle class analysis." negotiations on the Arabs, who, he said , will not that is producing it. Above all . The Workers' League, The consul also said that the Arab leaders try to compromise. How ever, he stated. "We it will show the unbridgable Casdem said , is "a national "cannot think in terms of peace," and if they are not going to pack up and leave—if there is gulf between Marxism, the has Ms roots in international were not fighting Israel, they would be fighting a last stand for the Israeli people, then Israel is science of how the working socialism existing since the » # each other. To back up his statement, Yegar the place. Th ere are no alternatives to go to." class seizes power and the m- Russian Revolution." ^

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED Att DEADLINE DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Befoie Publication Befoi* Publication SHIRT SPECIAL 7 KING'S CROWN INN get in on an exciting new camping adventure at CAMP CHI Q UETAN 20% Co., a private boys' camp in Lancaster Pa £• POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR THE 1970 SEASON English atmosphere . ADMINISTRATIVE — fAEOICM. — FOOD SERVICE — PROGRAM REDUCTI ON Specialists In Waterfront {Swimming, small Crafts) outdoor Camping, Cocktails at the Sword & Shield • Nature • Village Leaders. General Counselors with skills in— Photo graphy. Arts & Crafts , Sailing, Canoeing, Water Skiing, Riflery, Tennis, Campcraft , and many others . . . ON ALL WRITE: CAMP CHIQUETAN , INC College & Sowers , • • 1018 E. Mt. Airy Ave. downstairs. Phil a., Pa. 19150 DRESS SHIRTS AT HUR'S PHONE: B 15) CH-8-0S14 Traditional Shop Men 's Shop

"The Shape of Theological Education Today" 342 E. Coll ege 114 E. College Dr. Luther Harshbarger, Chairman, Department of Religious Studies 3 DAYS ONLY Memorial Lounge — Eisenhower Chapel November 21 — 8:15 p.m. Thurs day November 20 . Z^s&Wffij &i The Public Is Welcome Friday November 21 Participatin g in the discussion following Dr. Harshbar ger 's address will B. representative s of more than a dozen Theolo gica l faculties , visiting campus as part of Theological Education Weekend. Saturday November 22 Orange Bowl Tri ps Air Force Displays Group s Sponsor Tours New Coed Uniform COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - What' s ch ic and Air Force blue but won 't get a girl oft the ground? UUB Charters Two Fli ghts EHC Economizes with Bus It is a distinctive uniform'for women in the Air I-ores col- ; lege urogram to qualify them for non-flying Air Vnvcv jobs. A second (light to Miami has been added to the Plans for a chartered bus trip to Miami for the Orange The uniforms were the center of attention Wednesday in University Union Board' s Orange Bowl trip. Bowl have been announced by the East Halls Council. the oflicc of Dr. John T. Bcnner . an Ohio State University vice UUB president Tony Clifford accounted for (he additional president, where two young women were the first coeds in the flight by stating, "The response has been fantastic." He ' According to council member Jay Alexander, the cost for nation to get them. . ' continued, "We have sold 227 seals out of 250 lor our first the tour day, three night package will be S99. Included in They will be available soon in the other three Air Force jet. We were originally planning for ,iust one fli ght: since ROTC programs for women, at Auburn and Drake universities we've sold so many seats in the first two days we're adding the price will be the bus trip to Miami, transportation to and East Carolina State at Greenville. N.C. the second flight. " and from the game, reserved seat tickets for the game and Gallic Cramer, 20, -of Columbus, mid Susan Orkins. 21. of Clifford compared the TJUB's trip with that being Tioga . Pa., arc the only Ohio State coeds lo qualify for the sponsored by the Graduate Student Association. "The GSA reservations at a bcachside hotel. program—and the uniforms-so far. although others have ap- is offering a trip that is S6 cheaper, but ht are offcrins a , Those joining the East Halls excursion will leave Dec. 29 plied. Miss Cramer, lot more, such as flights from both Philadelphia and Pitts- and will return Jan. 3. Signup for the trip begins Monday in " It's more becoming than the old one/] a burgh , a beachfront hotel in Miami, beach breakfast biology major, said of the new "navy blues." daily, and a free 'Orange Bowl Pac'." the Findlay Union Building. The Air Force hemline is a discreet one inch above the The total trip includes chart erf lights from Philadelphia Alexander said that the Council is presenting the trip knee. and Pittsburgh: five days and four nights at the In- ; "because we feel we should provide an alternative method Starting at the top. the new outfits include a perky blue ternational Hotel: all baggage handling and bus transpor- beret , that replaces the billed hats with rounded crowns. tation, game ticket, free 'Orange Bowl Pac' and a New *¦ of travel lor those who cannot afford to fly." "Now they Then there is a lig ht blue shirt with a flat, icart-typc tie; Year's Eve Party. ca n get to Miami more cheaply," he added . double breasted blue jacket, a blue skirt and high-heeled black shoes. Epidemic Denied Art Exhibit Features Hepatitis Cases Under Contro l Walter Hook Paintings Breathe deep and live easy. No need lo worry, for hepatitus hepatisus about three weeks ago. Since it is a contagious advised to An exhibition of w o vks a :r \. lo 5.30 p.m., Monday is NOT (contrary to rumor) ravaging the campus. disease, the 800 students who eat in Simmons were by mathcmatician-turnccl-paint- through Friday and 1 lo 5 p.m. According to Dr. John A. Hargleroad , direclor of Ritenour get immunization shots. er Walter Hook is currently on on Sunday. Health Center, the outbreak of hepatitus on campus is "no Between 1.000 and 1.200 anti-hepatilus shots of gamma ATTENTION ALL WARLOCKS. Rumors are that witch the students, dining hall display at the Hammond epidemic by any means." Dr. Hargleroad also reported that globulin were administered to hunting may become a campus craze. Here, Joh n Hale Gallery. Ironically it was mathe- he was aware of only three or four cases this term. employees and guests from Commonwealth Campuses who ate (Frank Wilson ) pleads with Elizabeth Pioctot (Mary Ellen matics that d om 1 n a t ed A student employee of Simmons Dining Hall contracted in the "dining hall during All-University Day activities on Nov. Slated to run through Nov. Crown) to attempt to save the life of her husband in a scene 26. the exhibit features 24 an instructor in the Depart- paintings by Hook , a professor ment of Mathematics at Mon- The disease itself is rarely fatal , Dr. Hargleroad explained. f r om the Univers ity Theatre's produ ction of Arthur Miller 's ta n a and later a drama " The Crucible, " o f art at the University of The main symptom, he continued, is an enlarged and swollen which opened last nighl al the Montana. mathematician for S hell damage done to the liver, the disease can be harmless or Playhouse Theatre. Development in San Francisco. damage eone to the liver, the disease can be harmless or Gallery hours are from 8:30 Career Confereno However, his interest in art fatal. In the most severe cases, the liver becomes over-enlarged, a persisted. In 1048 ho resigned condition which in medical terms is called "complete hepatic 7 from the company to return to failure." Although fatal, this form is ra re. Dr. Hargleroad The school to study art, earning his Plans Announced said. Real Revolution Is Subject master of arts degree in art Representatives of each of tunities Program, also Mild liver damage is the most common after-effect of from the University of New- the ten colleges at the reported that they have visited hepatisus, he added. In cases where the liver is infected for Mexico in 1950. University will hold a spr cir.l high schools in Pittsburgh and too long a period of time, cirrhosis results. For Tomorrow's Baha'i Speech Again the mathematical and college career conference in Philadelphia over the past few There is no specific treatment for hepatitus except plenty of scientific background relegated Philadelphia on December 13 months, speaking to some 2.000 rest. Dr. Hargleroad said the most serious effect on a student Jack McCants, member o f the national ad- of the nine member National Spiritual personal art activity to a for students from the city's students and issuing more than who contracts the disease is the possibility of having to ministrative body of the Baha'i Faith , will Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States. minor or vitual hobby status. withdraw from the University for the term. predominantly black high 800 application blanks. speak to members and friends of the Baha'i Hook accepted a position to schools. He is a graduate of Austin College in Tex- Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 214 and 215 Hetzel as, and has done graduate study at the Perkins work at an Atomic Energy The day-long program is Union Building. School of Theology of the Southern Methodist Commission weapons project aimed at giving prospective Univers i ty in Dallas. site in which he combined his college students a chance to The topic for the evening will he "The Real talents in mathematics, learn of the various career op- Harding 'Surrounded by Myth Revolution ." Baha 'is believe that they have the In 1951, he was ordained a Methodist physics and art. portunities and spinoffs for supreme answer to the problems of poverty, minister ,md served in various churches until But art continued to haunt Except for George Washington and Frederick Lewis Allen, Mark Sullivan and racism, materialism and the numerous other Juno. 1950, when he resigned from ministry to him , until in 1955 he made the possible employment that are Samuel Hopkins Adams, offered through eduction at Abraham Lincoln, no American president has evils that have beset the human race. This new become a member of the Baha 'i Faith . final break, giving up working the University. ever been surrounded by more myth, as much "Representing only a small minority of the revolution, according to Baha 'is. is built on He has traveled throughout the world for industry and becoming an justice, truth , love and the unity of man. teaching the Baha ' i concept of world art teacher as his one and only "This kind o! program is misunderstanding, or as many inaccuracies as working press, these men were extremely ar- Fai'li vital for inter-city schools," ticulate and were mainly political mavericks or McCants was elected m 19S8 as a member unity and oneness of mankind. profession. said George Culmer. director Warren G. Harding. Roosevelt-Wilson followers," Murra y wrote. of the Special Educational Op- So wrote Robert K. Murray, professor and "In their treatment of Hard i ng, they made portunities Program at the former head of the Department of History at him the last major victim of their own wartime University, who helped coor- the University, in his new book, "The Harding and postwar disillusionment. In him they dinate plans for the "Career Era: Warren G. Harding and His Ad- discovered a convenient outlet for all their own Day." ministration." published this month. frustrations arising from a feeling of The project was arranged in Based on a ca reful study of the Harding ideologica l betrayal and defeat. conjunction with Helen Foust. years, and in particular, new material found in "Harding became their scapegoat for the director of counseling and the Harding Papers some of which weie Mur- wartime and postwar degeneration of Wilsonian pupil personnel, and Marcus ray's exclusively to examine, he refuted the liberalism." Foster, director of community popular belief that Harding was a complete In reality, however, Murray said the Hard- relations for the Philadelphia failure as America's 29th President. ing administration, inheriting domestic and in- Board of Education. Instead, the book demonstrates that Hard- ternational chaos, engineered an efficient "We expect about 1,000 stu- ing's administration was surprisingly transition from the postwar turmoil of the late dents to participate." Culmer successful in solving its immediate problems, Wilson years to a time of prosperity under said. "In addition we will have but that Harding's failure was in himself and Calvin Coolidge. about four representatives his friends, rather than his administration. The administration was farsighted on such matters as race relations, highway building, from each of the colleges on "His own flaws, coupled with the corrupt hand throughout the day to state-federal cooperation in welfare and inter- Venture: activity of some of his associates, tipped the , work with the high school stu - scales in the public' nal improvement projects the protection of s eyes a gainst his ad- American interests abroad , the World Court, dents. This will give interested ministration 's achievements." Murray said. faculty members a chance to "In the process, many persistent myths were and—significantly, Murray wrote—in the basic Purify water continue their recruiting ef- created." outlines of Republican pa rty policy for the rest forts and participate in the of the decade. According to the author, much of. the Harding. Murray explained , was more than final selection of students who responsibility for the mythical Harding now will come to the University." a bystander in these accomplishments: he was with the fiber recorded in posterity rest with the journalistic a "catalytic influence, succeeding where a dif- Culmer and Hodges Glenn. world, especially with those he describes as ferent personality might have failed." assistant director of the "so-called liberal journalists such as H. L The new book was published by the Ecial Educational Oppor- Mencken, Bruce Bliven , William Allen White. University of Minnesota Press. that made YOU BREAK THEM f" ^ men whistle. 1 :s R Nylon. Reverse osmosis. First in Music - Stereo 91 A fiber that started making girls' legs more beauti- Q k Sc ful some 30 years ago. And a process that's been around a lot longer. WDFM Radi o Penn State But when Du Pont scientists and engineers look rOfjfi at them in a new way, they combine into an idea that CAW F/l OPTICAL can change the world. EEDs Reverse osmosis is a purification process that requires no phase change. It's potentially the cheap- 131 SOWERS est way to desalinate water. MARKING S KNUPP OPTICAL 237-1382 Du Font's innovation? Hollow, semipermeable ny- wmmmamifM. A multi-media presentation lon fibers much finer than human hair. Symmetrical, liJ^it. > « s« based on The Life and Writings of with an outer diameter of .002 inch and a wall thick- WHAT'S THE \ Mail to: THE ALBIGENSIAN FAtTH ness of ,0005 inch, with an accuracy of manufacture Dag Hammarskjold ALBtGENStAN CHURCH? \9ox «ft. Redwood City, Cal. 9AQ44 \ Formed in 11th century \ Enclosed is S15.00 (or cost of maintained at close to 100%. Twenty-five to 30 million Sunday. November 23 — 11:00 a.m. France, it's now the fast- \-ecording, issuing and certifying of them encased in a precisely engineered unit 14 Recital Hall , Music Building est Browing, free form, \ trainable CERTIFICATE OF OR social protest church in \DtNATtON, ID card, church inches in diameter by 7 feet long. M Monday , November 24 — 8:30 p.m. the nation. We use Primi- history , instructions, Draft \ \ii ' Wesley Foundation five Christian methods, meet * , materials, The result: a semipermeable surface area of about in small qroups, Ministers \ ___^_____ 85,000 square feet—the size of a 2-acre lot—and up ,f'* - t,,_ The Public in Invited create their own relevant cere- \ name on certificate l|^rfc-*>' V.j monies and liturgies. - \ to 10,000 gallons of desalted water per day. Sponsored by the Office of Religious Affairs WE'LL ZAP YOU WITH HOLINESS \ address and Zip 8 and the Department of Theatre Arts ^ So far "Permasep" permeators have been used §?' experimentally to purify brackish and polluted water, Wha t Can You Do As An Albigen sian Minister? and in various industrial separations. But the po- tential to desalt seawater, too, is there. *? « marry friends Wife So Du Pont scientists and engineers are even now • baptize kids working toward improved fibers, units and plant hear con,tss Dr,$ BRAEMAR /c \/niir * ' designs that should make it possible to get fresh o i take collections water from salt at a price that any town or nation • h i 5 charter and run can afford, h SCOTLAND • % $ % *•* > ?!' ;- '.i i / • • V DlJr own church Innovation—applying the known to discover the ¦•<;¦¦ BEST i ocai miru.stQr , „«„ «r«n™i« unknown, inventing new materials and putting them &' ,«$$ and liturgies to work, using research and engineering to create from (6.95 • use clergyman the ideas and products of the future—this is the / . • penitent privileges &«'1S** - venture Du Pont people are now engaged in. a combinatioLWLI IULIV In 1> m VlsIt y(jur buddies i'fjfi in )aii For a variety of career opportunities, and a chance to advance through many fields, talk to your Du Pont , w • order penanca *$& Jw§< • ssrmoni!e Recruiter. Or send us the coupon. Mr Ma7o oo— exorcise spirits • i Du Pont Company, Room 7890, Wilmi ngton, DE 19898 • excommunicate II II HP % V A enemies $» VKwraC - 1 i Please send me the booklets checked below. : livi ltvi MlUUUUfl i • officiate at funerals | ? Chemical Engineers at Du Pont siffss*" '" '' ''*Q&s&Bs8e@&ffl&ffi' Lestei Mnddox? Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont perform communion I ? a • Engineers at Du Pont « fliv« last rites J D 1 Jb i n Accounting, Data Systems, Marketing, Production ZPff i • put a clergy plate MINISTER'S DRAFT EXEMPTION on your tailgate As an ordained Albigensian minister you » make campus cops Nam? get the SSS IV-p exemption it you work, call you reverend m% lead your church as required by law. Keep moralize to your University your fulf time job, work own Moors, times, * parents places, still be eligible. QUIT KNOCKING create holy Partial immunity from creditors and ri9h,s' privileges- powers anc JfT many ether keen goodies. immuni ties as other , mini sters. ^c&wrofi^id If Terr ace Level, Mid-Stale Bank Building The Albigensian $t 234 E. College Ave., Slate College Open Mon day Nights Till 9 p.m. Fai th Wm®M §^dM;mf W - M- ¦ IS ' :¥ € • t§ Grape Comm ittee Hits

¦ w*' !•: «?«£. : IMW% ' .. • &' USG-OId Main Deal' ¦ S /» wy;. By JEFF BECKER "Some may call the deal ministration to immediately known about and sat on this 'politics.' We consider it urn reject the proposed deal and in deal for six weeks. The Ad- Collegian Staff Writer is stalling...we are The Grape Boycott Com- moral, dishonest and highly its place add strong support to ministration H insulting to the cause and the the boycott of grapes as one being suckercd." mittee last night issued a means of supporting the entire The congressman defended ¦ ¦ statement condemning a n people who are close to it. We 4 -jSWw i ' '9££ * > thought that our project would Coal Miners' Past Researched $* .; * '£•:> <: • ^-"i^M succeed if we kept it quiet. " According to the congressman Decades of strikes, blood- sylvania employer during the order collapsed under th* com the deal would only have been shed and violence afflicted latter 19th century, it was a bined weight of increasing kept secret if the University Pennsylvania's anthracite coal sick industry . Aurand main- capital demands and falling did take grapes nut of the miners in the 19th century in dining halls. Had t h e their long and often futile at- tains. The sickness was caused prices." Aurand states, ALL FROM THE CITY of the same name. Mayor Daley's favorite rock group University refused to do this, tempts to wrest decent wages by overinvestment. 'Chv.lltvlcaaO Cr»lm«o' 0 v e r - i n v e «tment Mi ,UVjU , VIHCaCJU eomes tQ penn SJaJe aJ 8 Salutday night in Rei. HaIlj sponsored by Jh . Jazz Club. USG would have made the deal and working conditions from a "Dependent upon the stimulated further by the public. basically sick industry. domestic fuel market, the in operators' creation of a coal No Administration Reply Not until the end of the cen- dustry overbuilt its plant to pool , which assigned quotas to The University has to date tury did the anthracite miners meet sporadically h e a v y the cnal companies, accord'ng made no definite reply to USG solve their own organizing pro- demands. Heavy capitalization to their productive capacities, about the deal , according to blems and make demands of charges and high fixed opcrat- This practice led each com- Chicago ' To Breeze in Sunda y the congressman, adding that the coal operators that were in ing costs prompted the mine pan.v to try for a large share of one is expected next week. the miners' best interest. ' owners to outstrip their the total allotment by increas- You ve probably heard that the Jazz dozen other labels into one indescribable Sweat, and Tears" albums, brought them Susan Chromiak. a member Such' are the conclusions markct. The entrepreneural ing its plant. Club is bringing "Chicago" at 8 p.m. Sun- sound. " to California. They have played the of the Grape Boycott Com- reached in a dissertation at day to Recreation Hall , but fear not, Robert Gold , in the Los Angeles Free mittee, said certain faculty The University by Harold W. Shrine in Los Angeles, the Fillmore West members have informed her who completed the Mayor Daley isn ' Press, wrote. "They are the most in- Aurand. t moving his police in to ventive, hardest blowing jazz-rock and the Fillmore East in New York. that the grapes have already research and dissertation in purge the University of campus liberals. orchestra I have ever heard ." It's said that when "Chicago" is "get- been removed from campus. partial fulfillment of the re- "Chicago has been termed one of the "Chicago" began three years ago in the ting it together" that's exactly what they Her committee condemns the quirements for his doctor of ehc newest and hottest sounds in today's city of its name, where all of its mem- do—no one member stands out, and all deal as "immoral, dishonest Philosophy degree in history . music. Its members don't like to be bers were born and reared. They called seven are one. and highly insulting to the A native of Mt. Carme! and a presents classified into any single type of themselves "The Missing Links" and Tickets will be on sale all day today in cause." graduate of Franklin and musicians. They combine jazz, rock , played the small clubs of Chicago until the Hetzel Union Building and at the door The statement reads in full: Marshall College, Aurand now blues, classical and any number of a half Jim Guercio, who produced the "Blood , Sunday. "We of the State College is instructor in history at the ci nema e Grape Boycott Committee have Hazelton Campus of the learned that a deal might or University. already has been made with In his thesis. "The the Administration either by Anthracite Mine Workers. 1869 - the USG or concerned individuals. 1897: A Functional Approach to Welsh-Born Theatre Arts Instructo r The deal is that if the Labor History," Aurand ex- University stopped buying amines the long and bitter grapes, there would be no struggle of the anthracite publicity. If there were no miners i n Pennsylvania 's Makes Five O'Clock Theatre Debut publicity, which to us means Northeastern coal fields to im- defector no stand taken, then »c feel prove the conditions of their starrin g By MARIANNE MOUGHEMER both England and the United States. He expects to con- the institution had been reliev- lives. tinue acting as well as writing and hopes to have more of ed of its moral responsibility to Although the anthracite coal montgomery Colieflian Slajj Writer his work produced by the Five O'clock Theatre. the community. industry was the largest Penn- David Miles, a new instructor in theatre arts, made clift his Five O'clock Theatre debut last night with the short play "Neither." The play, which centers on the conflicts 'Journalist Personality Second ' which plague all levels of society, upholds Miles' premise First , sat. & sun. nites that, "drama is everywhere." Welsh-born Miles has not been everywhere, but his fub rec room intcicsts in drama and educational television have taken him to such far-flung countries as England, Nigeria and 50c 7 & 9:30 the United States. Cronkite Succeeds as TV Journalist He studied at the University of London and later don 't forget traveled to Nisena where he was a teacher. Because of Walter Cronkitc's success as a television news man sponsibility in television news, Wiles wrote. his radio work for British foreign intelligence during rests more on his journalistic background than on broad- Cronkite emphasizes the need for objective reporting, World War II. he was asked lo help pioneer the Radio casting experience, "as nearly as it can be attained, and has refrained almost keyroom coffeehouse Education Program in Nigeria. He produced and later "Cronkite approaches his position as a journalist first, entirely from expressing his opinions on his broadcasts. headed a broadcasting unit, but was soon drawn into a He seldom uses the word 'interpretation' and instead speaks pressing problem in northern Nigeria. and as a television personality second, rather than vice tonite - free - 7 - 9:00 versa." according to Richard Wiles, (graduate-journalism- of putting the news 'in context' or of making it 'under- Acute Teacher Shortage East Brady) in a thesis entitled. "Walter Cronkite: An standable' to people." according to Wiles. The teacher shortage had become acute: the only Examination of a Television Journalist's Commitment to This emphasis on objectivity is related to the im- solution in Nigeria was to introduce instructional television. His Medium and Profession." portance Cronkite attributes to believabihty and the "re- sponsibilities that he as a believable newscaster has to Miles worked in Nigeria for eight years before coming to The installation of Cronkite as managing editor of , , the United States. his audience." "The CBS Evening News" in 1962 marked, in a way, the "Indications are that Cronkite's own believability is A Miles called television a "new sense" but said it is end of an era at CBS. according to Wiles. not a substitute for the classroom teacher; rather it is high." Wiles said , "and his awareness of and agreement " "As the 'front man' for the daily news program, Cron- with this fact may help tn explain some of his attitudes ORANGE BOWL "only a means by which a teacher can bring an experience kite differed significantly in training, experience and in- toward specific aspects of 'numalistic ri",nnnsibility." to students that he cannot bring himself " clination from those who had preceded him in that posi- He charged that educators too often define the results tion." he said. they want to achieve without investigating the means best "He was a journalist with a background of newspaper suited to achieve them. He said that television should be reporting and more than 11 years' experience at United SUPERBARGAIN used more, but the tube alone should not be the basis of a Press, whereas most of hi, predecessors had been network (Only GSA knows how to do it) course. radio announcers—news readeis—who simply migrated to Problem of Instructional TV television when that medium began lo emerge," Wiles tJ l l "The problem is that jou see a situation which has explained. serious deficiencies, and see a situation (instructional tele- "As the top CBS newsman, Cronkite has insisted that vision), which is going lo alleviate this at least tempo- he be given the title of managing editor, and has further rarily. Then you become proud of it and it becomes perma- required that it become a real and working description all of his duties and responsibilities. Therefore, . . . Cronkite _! inclusive nent," he explained, citing this as the greatest danger of $" H /I_H_fa o^t_t instructional television. has been able to assume control of 'The CBS Evening )

Placement Manual Correction A SPECIAL • Tranfers The Penna. State Civil Service Exam will a Baggage Handling be given on campus Nov. 24 8c 25. V (and not Nov. 25 & 26 as indicated) in IN ITATION LUTHERM4 STUDENT PARISH 260 Willard, 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Walk-In • Hotel Accommodations In Modern McAllister Hotel TO DANK S (refurbished since lasi year) to a Gypsy Moth... jumping isn 't only a WORSHIP • New Year 's Eve Orange Bowl Parade way to live...but a helluva way to die, too! • Tips and Hotel Taxes

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Metro-Goldwy ti-Mayef presents Come in and meet Janet Yerkes. Penn Slate Colleg* Board Representative for Book ings Taken 3 p.m. • 4 p.m. The John Frankenhehner-Edward Lewis Production starring Bonnie Bell, Bill DeLeo Sandy Lipsman every weekday at GSA, 213 HUB B&rt Lancaster Stop-Try-Use-Apply any and all of Bonne Bell Cosmetics at Danks "Stop N' Go Beauty Boutique " First Plane Already Full- Hurry For Space On Other Planes Kelly Jim Houston Bill Open Only to PSU Students, Faculty. Staff m-iu™, Gene Hackman - Scott Wilson - William Windom Screenplay By William Hanley Based on 9 Story By James Drought & Immediate Family Chas Kopp Dick Snodgrass Executive Producer Edward Lewis Produced By Hal Landers and Bobby Roberts Directed by John Frankenheimer - Metrocolor j^ in A GSA Service To The Campus SEE IT SOON AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! c\ n Panthe rs Take Aim at Unbeaten Sta te By DAN DONOVAN has led the Panthers to their winningest season , far). Assistant Sports Editor since 1963 (4-5 so He has two excellent receivers in split end High atop a lull in Pittsburgh's Oakland Pitt Seeks Fou rt h Stra ight Win George Medich and wingback Steve Moyer. with in- district there is a big crater that resembles Although Friedl has been plagued he has come through with those simulated on the telecasts of the moon terception trouble, the big pass to one of these two. shots. But it 's not a crater formed by a Against Top Eastern Oppone nts That screaming meteor or by shifting winds—it' Against Army he hit the 6-5 Medich with Other s a the moon. The only sharp contrast with the gat her there to decide the Pennsylvania State touchdown. man-made crater called Pitt Stadium. eight passes for 70 yards and a grey seats is the bright green pla.ving surface. football championship. Moyer has already caught 46 of Friedl s aerials Tomorrow the stadium should be brighten- 426 yards. The stadium is a bleak , grey colored crater Yes. Pitt is one of the best Eastern football for a whopping total of Reid Talent and. uhen not crowded by 40.000 football fans, ed up by a game played on that surface. Two of comes teams this year and Carl DePasqua's team will The balance to the Panther attack By DON McKEE resembles the desolate panorama that exists on the best teams in the Eastern United States will try to prove it by dumping the Orange-bowl from .two of the best matched backs in the CoIIeoion Sports Editor hard driving fullback bound Lions right on their undefeated heads East. Tony Esposito is a . and his 6-1, 226-pound frame has already gained Listening to Mike Reid talk about music is The Panthers claim strength by pointing to 693 yards in 182 carries. He picked 109 against -vaguely like watching the Apollo astronauts ca- muf the /act that they have already beaten three of Army. vort on the moon. It's dynamic, fascinating and the five big teams which usually dominate A speedster in the backfield to complement beautiful—but it still seems oddly inappropriate. Eastern football. Army, Navy and Syracuse Esposito is halfback .Denny Ferris (6-1, 197). Musicians are generally wispy intellectuals will all testify to the fact that DePasqua has Although sidelined by injuries for two games, he leads the team in scoring with seven with unkept hair. Reid is a monstrous tackle who rejuvenated Pitt football. shaves his head, and no amount of tape or padding touchdowns. can conceal the muscle that he applies to those AH the Panthers need to make themselves Improved Defense the champs of tire Eastern s eaboard opponents unlucky , enough to play opposite him (Dartmouth aside) is a victory over traditional The only word for the Panther defense this each Saturday. rival Penn State. Most Lion fans would discount year is "improved", and the major credit for Reid looks imposing just lying peacefully on a Pitt win as just another fantasy, but State improvement must be given to middle the training table and it seems that he'd bounce coach Joe Paterno disagrees. linebacker Ralph Cindrich..If Cindrich .hadn't , the Irish Pitt Always Feared been on the field against Notre Dame up and be ready to probably would have scored twice as many make a tackle al a sec- "Of all our opponents, " Paterno said , "we points. ond's notice. The sen- fear Pitt the roost, because Pitt is our biggest " As it was. Notre Dame won 49-7 , but Cin- ior All-American may rival . drich was everywhere, making 11 tackles and be the closest thing In those rivalry games, as any Mississippi getting nine assists. The sophomore linebacker Penn State will ever fans will tell you. anything can happen and the is a Mike Beid in Panther's clothing, according have to Gene "Big past shows that Pitt has managed to upset the to White. Daddy" Lipscomb, a applecart of more than one Penn State team. "He calls the defensive signals and is an long-time pro defen- Lion assistant J. T. White, who scouted the excellent leader and performer," White said. "No one has been able to go up the middle sive tackletackle who "justjust Panthers' last few games, believes that they do MCKEE have the guns to put on quite a show tomorrow. against them consistently." gathered me up an armful of players — then ball." "I am very impressed with Pitt." White Another reason that no one has been able to picked out the one who had the ' go up the middle against the Panthers is ) is the said. "They re much improved and have more Now that Reid (thanks to CBS News life. They prefer a balanced attack but have defensive tackle Lloyd Weston . The 6-1, 234- Mc- most famous athlete-musician since Denny had to throw more than they like because they pound monster is finally beginning to show How signs of the greatness predicted for him before Lain, a lot of people come to ask him why. had to play catch-up against West Virginia and demanding dis- Notre Dame." he decided to go to Pitt. can two such widely separate and Penn State lands in the big crater tomor- ciplines be carried on so well by the same man. The passer who tried to catch up to the row, and the moon men from Pitt will try to I' "Most people see me and feel, 'well, m not Mountaineers and the Irish is senior Jim, catch the Lion s looking towards the big Orange "but I don't owe Friedl. The transfer student from The Citadel crater down Miami way. There's that slim «oing to buv that' " Reid said, who took over when last year' quarterback, to be my s chance to prove they're the best in the East in anyone an explanation. Music happens Dave Kavern, suffered mononucleosis. Friedl the process. thing." , „ x s music is not the type that gen- Miko Reid' tiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii ;: iiiiiiiuiiiiij iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifffiifiiiimiffimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii erally occupies the minds of college students. No Zeppelin, but Creedence Clearwater or Led AND IT CAN BE rou3h Charlie (24) Reid's Frsnthnll P/t n ^ Pi'tman and Beethoven, Liszt and Tschaikovsky are rOOrOUJf V.Cr/7 Charlie Zapiec (60) both major and know. Halfback Pittman is trying "thing." He's a piano playing music t0 escaPe the srasp of a Maryland 'll audition for Maurice p C,, „ defender while Zapiec he's a very good one. He &e f Un fights it out with another Terp. of the Utah Symphony Or- Use Collegian Classifieds Abravanel. conductor chestra, in May. iiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ifiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii imiimiiiififfiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin "I don't think that students give legitimate music enough of a chance," Reid said. "There's nothing that dictates that you have to know the hidden meaning in a piece. Too many people reject Michi gan Seeks Roses it before they've heard it. W "When I f irst heard Tschaikovsky, I didn t even know who he was. But I liked it and wanted to hear more of it." Against No. 1 Buckeyes just listen MAKE A But Reid does much more than ANN ARBOR , Mich. (AP) - bcchler said. "You won't see row and Purdue beats Indiana. and play. He's worked at .composing and wants to Rose Bowl representative, any sensational plays just soli d Big 10 athletic directors will go ahead with it in the future. "That's where national champion. Big 1C football. " Ohio State is a 35- immediately vote on which me," he said. 'I champion—all three probably point fa\onte according to the team will represent the con- studying music here has helped will be decided tomorrow when latest Las Vegas odds but an ference in the Rose Bowl. Both do an awful lot of composition from the light the Nation 's No. 1 team. Ohio upset victory by Michigan U-M and the Boilermakers JOYFUL standpoint. I do a lot of improvisation on the State, meets 1 4 t h - r a n k ed would assure the Wolverines of would end up tied for second iano now. Five years ago I couldn't have done Michigan at Ann Arbor. a trip to the Rose Bowl, would with 5-2 marks but possible p "We're going to go into tin's clinc.'. a lie for the conference champion OSU is ineligible for that." game like we can win it." said title, and would likely drop the the bowl because of the I Since he's a shoo-in for All-Everything honors U-M football coach Bo Schem- Buckeyes out of the top spot in league's "no repeat" rule. • 0 • for the Heisman Trophy, bechler." It's for all the mar- the country. NOISE and an outside possibility naturally close to bles." OSU has won 22 consecutive The Buckeyes are second thoughts of a football career are nationally in rushing offense out composition All 101.001 tickets have been games and owns a 9-0 season Reid every day. But don't rule sold and the game is being record, 6-0 in the Big Ten. with 2.556 yards, while U-M. is as the f ield in which he'll achieve fame. televised regionally. Michigan is 7-2 over-all and 5-1 seventh with 2.510. So tomor- "You can have all the technical skills in the "What you're going to see is in the conference. row should provide a lot of run- ALL UNIVERS ITY " much passing. world and still not make it," Reid said. "You have a football game, Schem- If the Wolverines lose tomor- ning and not too to be willing to lose all chains. "If I find I can do that, then I'll follow it to the Nth degree. If I can make it there, then that THANKSGIVING SERVICE would be it." Pro football? "Even though music will event- The USG DIALOGUE PROGRAM ually hold my total fulutre, I want to play pro football," ho said. * * * w ill presen t 6:30 TUESDAY, NOV. 25 Reid can capture the headlines in so many ways it's surprising that he hasn't done it before by scoring. Last week against Maryland, he inter- cepted a pass and scored his first collegiate touch- "THE UNIVERSITY EISENHOWER CHAPEL down—in his last home game. As usual , this most articulate football player had a comment. 'T tend to be very sentimental," Reid noted. NOW AND THE FUTURE "I think there's something very emotional about a big, fat lineman scoring his first touchdown in his last home game." PRE-CHRISTMAS But with Reid, the unusual isn't always out MONDAY. NOV. 24 6:30 P.M of place. PUB LOUNGE with Dr. Montone or\L i£j IM Bowling Independen t PUBLIC IS INV TED Th* Zoo 3, Geo! Sc. Club 0 TIME Mission Impossible 6, Waupelani Shoi The longest word guns 2 L Sponges 6. Vets Club 2 1 in the language? Gatorades a. Bowlers Anonymous A I EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE Dormitory ¦By letter count, the longest Bucks $, Butler Q Word may be pne umonoultra-. Lawrence b, Pottstown 2 microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, THINGS ARE JUMPING AT Sharon 6, Easton 1 Nittany 31-32 h, Sycamore 2 a rare lung disease. You won't Aliquippa 3- Kingston 0 find it in Webster ' s New World BLUE BELL APTS Clearfield 8- Lurern«* 0 Dictionary, College Edition. 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PAT DNTAIN Rent Includes: Heat, 10-Channel TV Cable, Bus Service, Accordian Stylist Pool, Carpeting, Etc. SALE at our :'rL ZP Jvu v*nJ*-<»/iXea BLUEBELL APARTMENTS Campus Shopping Center Only it I 818 Bellaire Ave. (Near University Dr. ) Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WptoAan &*«: J[ 238-4911 State College, Pe. X&$ Nightl y Entertai nment Jilt Office Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays East College at Garner f' &fiy&l&Jf ^ • II a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 XsSS) Lions vs. Panthers in Finale JL i^SZT Russians r « WW ftren 't Coming1- > f ^-m ... By WARREN PATTON Boaters To Meet Pitt Collegiim Sports Writer By BOB DIXON that, the Lions have lost some key defending national champion Maryland. players during the layoff due to various There seems tn be a sound reason why To liven up a gymnastics ciass a year ago, the Collegian Sports Writer instructor accidents. Pitt is 5-4-1 and State is only 2-6. divided the class into two sections. The Last weekend junior Russ Phillips , a least The Penn State soccer team has a ' clumsy gymnasts were placed on the Ameri- record of 2-6. has not played a game lor starting fullback , sustained a back injury "Pitt s schedule is weaker than ours . can squad while the stumble-bums two weeks, never came near qualifying in an automobile accident and N now in but I' m not about to take them lig htly. " filled the Polish Schmidt said. "I' ve seen-them twice and ranks. Special meaning was for the already-started NCAA playoffs, the hospital Also, junior goalie Lcilli given to this charade Mucc is now carrying several stitches in lor the most part they fire a quick, since the United Slates and has nothing left to shoot for this ironically was in the midst season...except maybe a win over Pitts- his head after colliding with another aggressive team. They like tn run and of another poor performance in the Olympics. The burgh tomorrow in the hooters' final player in Monday 's practice and might they like contact. Thev are balanced of- U.S. squad, lacking not be able to play against Pitt. fensively and defensively and easily organization but not lacking action of the year. switch their style of play." dissension, came in But problems or no problems, the a poor seventh—two places But all the odds arc against the Pitt game—which is at home at 2 The Panthers arc basically an ex- behind Poland. Lions. p.m.—still lies ahead and Schmidt is busy perienced team with a nucleus nf seniors Sick of the listless American performances in With the aforementioned problems , preparing, as the rain permits, for the nl the halfnack and fullback positions international compelilion. the United the most difficult task for State coach Panthers. There are several exceptional frc.hmen States Gym- "to help the , - nastic Federation Herb Schmidt is. as he put it. State and Pitt tied last year. 1-1 .nd starting ;it key positions however, includ- has named Penn State coach team retain the proper attitude. " the Panthers won 't be easy prey this time ing center forward John White and goalie Gene Wettstone to head a newly created National Schmidt went on to explain what he either, sporting a 5-4-1 record on the Alan Hackney. \ Gymnastics team wilh one purpose in mind meant. season. The two teams have had four Long....tin rewarding improve U.S. showings Spirits Down common opponents and each team has The Lion hooters aren 't up against an abroad. "There's a definite morale problem ," won just once. The Lions defeated West "The cas.v task tomorrow . The season has been United States has realized that unless the coach said. "This is the last game ol Virginia while Pitt downed Temple, and long and unrewarding....th's last game it develops any concentrated program, it will be the season and after that there's nothing. both teams lost to West Chester and can hardly seem worth the trouble But difficult to expect great The team has been off for two weeks and Bucknell. Schmidt is hoping for one last spurt out it' No Difference results in international Vsf* s going to be hard for them to be up for of his team. this one." These results show little difference "This is the end of the line and we competition," Wettstone If all that wasn't enough , the two between the two teams, but after the have one major goal." the coach said said. "The United States x week layoff that the Lions have had since common opponents. Pitt's schedule shows "We haven 't heen able to do it all year Gymnastic Federation their last game, a 4-2 loss to Temple, up much weaker than State's. While the but against Pitt we're hoping to put it all seems to have done more harm than Panthers fiddle around with such together in a comnletc team effort. " has taken the initiative good. For one thing, the consistently bad "powerhouses" as Slippery Rock, Grove That is what the l .ions will lie shoot- to produce a coalition weather has hampered the hooters' at- City and Carnegie-Mellon, the Lions are ing for tomorrow against Pitt. That's all group that has formed a tempts at practicing. But worse than kept busy by the likes of Army, Navy and there is left. tentative plan of six \ years in which we hope to culminate in the 1976 Olympics." &' ' if. vi |p McCove y Wins MVP Award;> That goal — second place in the Olympics — 3 e>' flfiBwfff The Ferris Wheel is part of a long program wBlWI Beats Out Mets ' Tom Seaver that includes more inter- DENNY FERRIS IS A tailback who does a Utile bit of WETTST ONE national meets and a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — "As strange as it may seem," in a few more games and done belter. I think I'm c.mablp of everything in the Pitt backfield. He is a groat open field said the National League's Mo^t Valuable Player. "I think I having as good a year next year or better. " the big lirst runner and a good pass receiver. Despite the fact he rode more concentrated effort at home to unify Ameri was capable of having a better year." baseman added. "Ail I hope lor now is lo stav healthy to play can styles in competition. The stress now will be Willie McCovey sat on a trunk in the Candlestick Park in enough games to do it. " the bench with an injury for two games, he leads Pitt in made on rigid compulsory exercises which are dressing room yesterday, happily discussing his narrow vic- McCovey wound up with 265 votes to 243 for Seaver m scoring. - used in international competition instead of vary- tory over the New York Met- ' Tom Seaver in the MVP elec- balloting by two writers from each city that was taken after tion by the Baseball Writers Association . the regular season, but belore the divisional piav-ofls and ing individual efforts. Also, now there will be a McCovey . who set career marks for himself with a batting World Scries. "share the wealth" attitude regarding collegiate average of .320. 45 homers and 126 runs batted in , almost Both McCovey and Seaver received 11 first-p lace votes , La V ie Pictures Wiii Not competition. single-handedly kept the crippled San Francisco Giants in the but McCovey was the only player listed on all 24 "Prior Ihis, coaches were shooting for their NL's Western Division pennant race until the final week. ballots —nobody placed him lower than iourlh—while Scaler Talran to "If they had pitched to me a little more," the 6-ioot-4 . 210- was not named by two of the voters. Be From Nov. 27 thru 29 own college against someone else's. Information pound first baseman said matter of factly, "I would have hit a Third in the \oting was Atlanta outlielrier Hank Aaron was hidden and nobody learned anything from it," few more homirs. with two first-place voles and 1SS points, while Pete Rose of Because of the Thanksgiving Holidays Wettstono said. "Now, the coach will gel help from "And if I had been a little healthier, I would have played Cincinnati was lourth with 127 votes and Ron Santo ol Chicago country was fifth with 121. six or seven assistants from all over the A total ol 38 players were listed in the voting with Bob Scheduled Pictures who will get the information and help select the , Gibson the St. Louis pitcher who was MVP last year getting U-Z WILL NOW BE TAKEN members of the squad." two votes. McCovey 's physical condition was symbolic nf the Giauts ' To start off , Wettstone has kept in step with TO DECEMBER 5 " troubles all year as Manager Clvdc King had to shulfle pla\crs the National theme of "Get the Commies . And in and out o! ins lineup all season. he has. Only, not quite with sub-machine guns and McCovey him-cll was tloanled all season-Ion^ bv a fire-bombs but with a few letters of correspon- chronic hip ailment and also had injuries to his toes and knee. dence and a good pair of scissors to cut through He ended the season with two aching wnsts the red tape. An 'Eastern European bloc nation, WEST HALLS COUNCIL p resents the Bulgarian National Team, will make a tour next year in the United States in both a gymnastic Hill and good will effort. Fullbacks Smith, Paul Newman most friendly to us when "Bulgaria has been AS we've competed against them in the past," Wett- NFL Rookie Crop "They fine philosophy of sports, Top stone said. have a LOS ANGELES CAP) — Two Ivy Leaguer fioin Yale , has in which they believe politics should play no part. of the National Fo o t b a 11 been a sensational surprise. He HARPER Our men mix well with theirs and should help in League's leading candidates merely leaf Is the NFL m foreign relations. for Rookie-oMhc-Year honors, rushing—155 carries lor 807 Also Starring Lauren Bacall & Julie Harris , His their women's gym- Calvin Hill of Dallas and Larry yard s a 5.2 average. "They are also bringing Smith of Los Angeles, go on longest run was 55 yards and nastic team along with them when they compete display here Sunday. he has scored sc v e n 1 in what will be the first exhibition of touchdowns. N WAR NG LOUNGE - 50c against us. Both young guvs have been "the World Champion Bul- The R.ims* Larry Smith, Moderne Gymnastics by prominent figure s in the .suc- from Florida , was a lir.st-round Friday— 6:30 and 9:00 garians in this country. The girls do tricks with cess nf their teams this season, dralt choice. The big thing hoops and balls to music and it is quite beautiful the Rams 9-0 in the Coastal about "Silent Larry" is that Saturday 7:00 " Division, the Cowboys 8-1 in Coach George Alien much pre- to see. the Capitol. Bulgarians to come here iei's seasoned perlormers. Few Sunday- 6:30 and 9 :00 Just getting the Hill , something of a curiosity rookies make it as starters un- Winter Term wasn't lo be all that beautiful, as in pro football since ho was an der Alien. communications were buried under mounds of diplomatic red tape. ^s Assistant coach Ed Isabelle said "Just to get a letter to them, we have to send it to their em- bassy in Washington, they send it back home to their government and then their team gets it. Then to their em- SM 4 their repl y goes to their government, «**®S"s**< . bassy here and then back to us. We tried to get the Russians to come here but they declined. We wrote them in the beginning of the summer and didn't g " receive a reply till fall. Anything that goes in or out has to be censored, of course, and that really tangles things up." With the new national team and the lengthen- ing, of the gymnastic season, plus the coming of the Bulgarians, a new era in American gymnastics appears on the horizon. As Wettstone put it, "A Read to Growl from the fact that the AAU y new era is emerging DEFENSIVE TACKLE LLOYD WESTON would like noth- and that we have one main is no longer in control ing belter lhan to wrap his hands around a few of the of gymnastics." S purpose in the development Penn Slate running backs. The 6-1. 234-pound junior is one red tape cutting scissors. To get a good pair of of the reasons for lhe improvemenl of the Pill foolball learn

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¦¦ «- mm wjm ,-^,n...... » . ,~-. «.¦.—.¦ » « twomi/t WmB ^S ^SB'MmKf% Hol Cross fll Stricken y Myth BBWWP •May Receive Funds Another be would HANOVER . N.H. (AP) — certain the efleel Dartmouth College officials serious. have proposed that all major Dartmouth pledged S1.0O0 to Exploded football-plaving schools in the begin the fund. National Collegiate Athletic By DAN DONOVAN Association contribute SI ,000 each to Holy Cross, which was Assistant Sports Editor forced to suspend its schedule Some irate fan has exploded one of the most popu- after two games because of a lar myths on the Penn State campus. No. the obelisk hepatitis outbreak. Dave Stallworth, March 9. 1970 gh School victories and an 18-1 record in ed Walt Belamy and Howard th of whom would be start- and Jim Friedl played for the high school down the the National Basketball Komives for DeBusschere ear- > for anyone else. Then there road. Association. The Knicks, for ly in the 1968 season, is the unheralded Mike Riordan , a years one of the worst teams "A lot has to do with coach Bob Phillips, (former captain and leader of this well- rprise who has turned into a in the league, have already balanced team. Montour coach now on the ie third guard , and Olympic Collegian Penn State staff)" Burkhart been conceded their division ti- Reed Tough ir Bill Hosket. said. "He would pick out the quarterbacks tle by most of the league. Now and have A second draft choice, Reed Nat Bowrrian fills in for Reed Classifieds them work out." the word is going around the is eighth in the league in scor- custom flares Knicks might be the best ever d NIT-star Don May and Bring Results G5D . Phillips, who started both Burkhart and ing with a 23.9 average, ninth okic John Warren complete Havern Great Start in field goal percentage, and on their way, admits that the coach picks out the e snuad. with that stovepipe bole. "Sure, it's a great start, but fourth in rebounding. quarterbacks, but they make themselves good. "They the Cubs had a great start DeBusschere, 10th in the work at it a lot ," Phillips said. "We try to pick boys too," said Walt Frazier, the league in rebounding. is that are conscientious and will backcourt ace of the new averaging about 13 points a At The Gear Box , Naturall y do the work on their game, and Bradley, a top draft own. Generally, they practice the Knicks, referring to the col- year round." lapse of the Chicago Cubs pick for whom the Knicks had Phillips discounts passing ability as ihe main cri- when they were overtaken by to wait two years while he teria for rating a young quarterback. "He must have the Mets. went to Oxford, is scoring 14 good leadership qualities. Coach Red Holtzman who points a game. " Phillips said. "He must be Barnett. the old pro at 33, a good citizen, put the Knicks together with be very conscientious and he must have general manager Eddie the only man over 30 years old an all-around good character. A quarterback should be Donova n , admits "I never on the team, is scoring more an all-around athlete who can run." coached a better team," but he than 16 points a game and then there is Frazier. The Southern All these points must have been in Phillips' mind is the first to realize that it is "impossible to keep up this Illinois graduate, a top pick in <% when he converted a junior high halfback by the name pace." the 1968 draft , leads the league of Chuck Burkhart into a quarterback. Millions of peo- in assists, is scoring more than Starting Five 20 points per contest and leads ple across the country know Burkhart as the quarter- Aside from the great talent back who can't pass. in the starting five of Willis Whether this second Burkhart Reed. Dave Debusscherc, Bill myth is true or not, Bradley. Frazier and Dick the Lion quarterback is not setting any passing records. Barnett and a strong bench, He holds a rare distinction of running for more touch- Holtzman labels the main ; downs than he has thrown. He has scored twice on the ingredients of the Knicks' suc- cess "working together" p ! ground and has yet to throw ' a TD pass—but he doesn t something the Knicks were lose. Here are the ^ R^^^^^ S "In senior high we thought that Burkhart had all flares you 've ^ ^^^^^^ P the qualities to be a quarterback ," Phillips said. "He been looking for W-QW K I w ^ ^^^^^ is a good leader and a good ' athlete." fm/ninety-seven They re styled with; ^ 1111111 Which is exactly what Joe Paterno has been saying THE iMA VsA the new lean stove- jkI IIIII '. about Burkhart all along, and exactly why Burkhart PROGRESSIVE ONE tmm*i& pipe look that shoots jjlllil r fl myths have arisen, z strai ght down from dfl Bgflfl |a|| , - knee to bottom assitos "SSU- - .... . - . . . , then ^ 8BBB |f slants back diagonall y gf| from toe to heel, Tai- ^m z lored , of course , wi th wide | belt loops , Western slas h I Moyer Jewelers Proudly Announces A pockets and flapped back ' A pockets. No-iron 65% Da- cron® polyester , 35% Avril® llik N rayon . In charcoal gray and Special Diamond Offering nut brown with banker 's stripes the right way Wild. See these custom flares by A-1 at The Gear Box in the from the Diamond Room ... 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Allen St. 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Open 5 p.m. io 1 a.m. 238-1755 Right in heart of the Italian Section LOGAN VALLEY MALL I ¦ FEEE CAR •— Minifulors P/ogram Inlf.c:. zd ¦ ' Capitol Campus Plans i£¦ *i55i CAHTOON Constructio ISmMMB n Program Teens Tutor Youngsters wrrn o«« *u THttru jeatw* Two new under ' 1600 N. Atherion Street graduate programs in Building Con- SAN DIL'GO, Calif. (AP) - Ilerlindd Zaquez , 15 a Lin , sound equipment and struction and Transportation . .lectors leading to a Bachelor of Tech- On one hand, there's the coin High soplio:r."ie. tutor-, other mechanical aids. TODAY and SAT. nology Degree will be offered at the University Campus. 's Capitol teacher shortage, on the other two other girls in English at At first , tin- prolc-siomi! teen-age scholars with .1 ncei' Lincoln. "I really like it." said teachers didn ' t like the idea, to cam money and a desire t'i Herlindii who wanls to becomi says Frcy, but now are ..i:oclsrn-fJay v .oryc. In announcin g plans for the programs, Richard H. . ' Heindle. dean of the Capitol Camnus faculty , help others. a Spanish or English teacher. enthusiastic about it ¦aith, courage, and < '*% j— , been es said they have The result is a happy blend The young tutors w cr( tablished as new majors in the present Engineering The tutors " take on a neu intrigue! Technology program. ing called the mimUitor pro selected from volunteers attitude about school nftei J§ grain in which 50 youths arc among low income pupils at thev 've been at it a while. ' ^ 0 Citing the need for a baccalaureate program in build- helping 350 children who nee-1 Lincoln and Morse high schools Frcy suns. "They get a new ing construction. J. H. Moore, in charge of engineering and special attention in school. assist ant grams, the engineering technology program begins at the SHOWING junior year level and is designed bring Tom with them, stroller and all. secretary of defense, declined 1 :30-3 :30-5:25 for students who have exact number but completed two years of coiiege eisewhere. to give the CINEMA I detense officials are planning 7:25-9 :20 2nd Big Week Students who have completed 60 credits in a pre-engi- for draft calls next year to neering program at a four-year college or have graduated average about 20.800 men a from an engineering transfer program at a junior college Baby Attends Lectures month. EASY RIDER ' IS TERRIBLY POWERFUL! IT GIVES ME CHILLS ! or community college arc eligible to apply for the program. Drafts in the final quarter of Applications also are being accepted from qualified this year arc averaging just AN HISTORIC MOVIE!" "AN ELOQUENT FILM "THE REAL THING! associate degree graduates in engineering technology at While Parents Study under 10 ,000 a month. both community colleges and the University' s Common- lowered figures reflect I COULDN'T SHAKE WHAT I'D SEEN.""THE IMPACT IS D EVASTATING! wealth Campuses. Tom and Denise Hornack arc The mechanical engineer employed lo a large extent the .shrinkage two parents who believe in by ALCOA in New Kensington. of U.S. armed forces over all EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENT!" "PROVOCATIVE AND AFFECTING." starting their children lo col- Ho enrolled at the campus to made possible mainly through lege early. pick up some credits on the the Vietnam pullouts. Placement The Nixon administration ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL I'VE EVER SEEN Intervie ws That's why little Tom Hor- way to a master's degree. redeployments oi Denise just decided to take has reported Representatives of the following busi- Burroughs, Dec 3, Acctg, Bus Ad, Camp nack II. at a§e 5 months, finds 60,000 men from Vietnam are ness firms and government agencies some undergraduate courses at ' Sc, EE, Math due by mid-December. Further HAUNT1NGLY BEAUTIFUL'. "GO.SQUIRM! will be on campus to Interview students Lord Corp, Dec 3, himself putting in two evenings the same time. Interested in applying for currently Chem- ME a week at the New Kensington manpower cutbacks are under listed positions. Curriculum abbrevia- •Maryland Coop Extension Serv, Dec 3, Ag, Home Ec Campus of the University . So far as anyone can tell , lit- considerat ion. "WILL KNOCK YOU OUT OF YOUR SEAT ! Kocvs following the interview date repre- lower draft sent majors the firm desfros to inter- *3M Co, Dec 3, ChE, ME tle Tommy has had no com- Also helping to view and not specific job titles. Addi- Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Dec 3, When Tom and Denise decid- plaints to cry of as yet. calls has been a satisfactory liortal Informalton on listed positions Is Bio Chem, Chem, any life science ed to enroll m evening courses BRILLIANT!" " STUNNING!" "BRILLIANT! available in Room 12 (Basement), major Grange Buiding. An appointment card Torrfngton Co, Dec 3, Aerosp E, Arch E, at New Kensington, they quite i and personal information sheet should IE, ME naturally iined up a baby sitter I be submitted approximately ten days Vitro Labs, Dec 3, EE, Math, M£, A VIBRANT . BRUTAL VISUAL ESSAY Physics to watch young Tommy while j UNIVERSITY THEATRE pnor to the date of each interview de- I sired in General Placement, Wtslon, Dec 3, EE, IE, ME, Physics they were ih class. 50th ANNIVERSARY SEASON 'Denotes employers who will be inter- U S Navaf Oceanographic Office, Doc 3, ( ASTONISHINGLY PERFECT!""PERFECTION! viewing, for certain summer positions. Ma th , any Engr, any Physical Sc But by the time classes | GENERAL PLACEMENT CfBA Corp, Dec 4, Acctg, Biol, Comp started, the baby sitter ar- UG1 Corporation, Dec 1, CE, ChE, EE, Sc, Chem, Math, Pharm Consolidated Edison of New York, Dec rangements fell through. BEAUTIFUL AND HORRIFYING. ""REMARKABLE ! IE, ME, petro E PARENTS MAGAZINE -SEVENTEEN Wyandotte Chemicals, Dec 1, CE, ChE, 4, Acctg, Bui Ad, CE, ChE, Comp Sc, IE, ME Econ, EE, M-ith, ME, MS degree in Undaunted , the young couple Igsggp'lgs *; Navy Resale System, Dec 1, Acctg, Art, Nucl E. Nucl Physics troin Arnold . Pa., decided to ', A MAJOR MOVIE , A RAKEHELL FILM ! Bus Ad. Econ, Food Serv & H Adm, District of Columbia Oept of San Engr, to school with ; IE, Wlktg, Merch Dec 4, CE, EE, ME, San E bring the baby Carborundum, Dec 2, Bus Ad, Mktg, Fidelity Bank, Dec 4, Bus Ad, LA them. AN ELOQUENT, IMPORTANT MOVIE! Most tech majors Penna General State Authority, Dec A, E I du Pont. Dec 2 8. 3, Acctg, Bus Ad, Arch, Arch E, CE, EE, ME While Mom is in psychology Comp Sc, Econ( Fin, Mktg, Mgmt, U S Dept of the Army, Cruet of Staff, class, Dad keeps his eye on the MBA Dec 4, Most majors ROUSING , RHYTHMIC , SPLENDID!" & Interst ate United, Dec 2. Food Serv & Syracuse Univ, Dec 4, Any maior in- baby. And when Dad attends a ^ H Adm terested in Grad Bus Program speech class later in the even- New York Dept of Trans, Dec 2, CE Penna State Civil Service Exam, Nov p.m., ing. Mom minds the child. Bolt, BcraneK 8. Newman, Oct 3, Arch, 14 & 25 (not 25 & 241, 3:03 - 5:30 , Sr., a CE, Comp Sc, EE, Math, MF- Physics 260 WiHard Building, Walk-in Tom Hornack is LS^fM^^^^M

«M'S rANCl CCWANY ." JUX.,1.0- .11. .*<*«, RSr S MYrfT rpoouCTioss i.^'K aliS "Whimsica l and beautiful, 'Breathless' - style adventure. A superb comic turn about "it's » masterpiece, one of tove and refrains in the head. " the monumental films of our PETER FONDA- DENNIS HOPPER - jack nicholson THE CRUCIBLE Wdllpn By —Reneta Adler time. The definitive romance PETER FONDA r^r^" --/.-'^ r> rr-oc^,i A VvILL1 ¦• " . W."., V.'ARD HU N.Y. Timps •* NNlS HOPPER JEAN PAN 3ELMOND0 of this decade. Godard evokes ^RY SOUTHERN devastating emotion " Nov. 21-22 25 - 26 "The first must-sefc film of Youngblood 1969. ¦st —Gene " um L.A. Free Press PLAYHOUSE 865-9543 JEAN-LUC SDDABD'S Tickets Now! Feature Time ffijF"^ —"^jra NoW 1:30-3 :30-5 :35 rQ|MEMA lO 7:35-9 :40 j ^ ».3»"i7_^| Tp\iaVingminn

NOW SHOWING...2:00-4:30.1:00-9:30 FIDELITY FOR A FANTASY! 'The Mad Woman of Chaillol' dramatizes the triumph of good over evil, the efficancy of illusion, the virtue of individuality, the folly of -warl"—N.Y. Times WBf From W the country

MOVIES! Funny, ro- 3 pathe contemporary films presentation "A VERY BEAUTIFUL In Eastman Color Techniscope' mantic, touching and that gave you FILM! Delightful score Now Showing thru Wed 137-2U 2 tragic. Polished satire, 6-8-10-12 Fri. & Sat. and fine acting. It is vivid fantasy, good "I, AWOMAM," 6-8-10 Weekdays TWELVETREES CINEMA Miss Hepburn' s film; acting, fine cinema- tography and an espe- she is* a perfectionist!" cially beautiful musical "IMGA" and baeUQroundl" t sm CURIOUS A (YELLOW) is mitfisaess triim qriiaiit The znaiiwoOTan maybe reminded of Cha plin... Jerry Gross and Nicholas Demetroutes /j\ You ofCHaiLLQT _—_-»__. Present y©a may tftfakoSW.C. Fields ,., t/Srisf but above all w% € you'll see WoodyAllen [Ssuggested for general audiences] ©Tiglnal. 'itOOKMAGMINE WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS Presents An FLY LANDAU-BRYAN FORBES Production . KATHARINE HEPBURN as'THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILL0T" SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AND ECCENTRIC AND CHARLES B0YER - CLAUDE DAUPHIN • EDITH EVANS • JOHN GAVIN ¦ FUNNY. AS FUNNY TO LOOK AT AS IT IS TO LISTEN TO, PAUL HENREID- OSCAR H0MOLKA MARGARET LEIGHT0N • GIUL1ETTA MASINA NANETTE NEWMAN and RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN-YUL BRYNNER » lhe Ch».«w> DONALD PLEASENCE ?$ ih, Pl0SPecwr and DANNY KAYE » it* n,gPieke, Based on a play written by JEAN GIRAUDOUX and adapted into English by INSANELY ¦ "A SMASH! MAURICE VALENCY • Screenplay by EDWARD ANHALT Executive Producer ONE OF FUNNY." HENRY T. WEINSTE1N • Produced by ELY LANDAU • Directed by BRYAN FORBES " THE MOST j ORlGIHftlSOUND TRftC* AlBW On ViRWULB fiROS StVtH &«*SftECOB&i"{ TECHNiCOLOR® ^^B *9* and EFFECTIVE RIB-CRACKING ¦ fl^ new... Srorn LAUGH-INS COMEDY- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT. & SUN Sweden YOU WILL A RARITY IN ¦HB ^_^ EVER SEE. fe^/ OUR TIME." I "ABSOLUTELY STUNNING! FIRST RATE! —Judith Crist "RAUNCHY. RIOTOUS, GREAT. A REAL TONIC PAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER!" —Wins _ r ?8g%~WlfJZ% Not that ft matters, but most of it is true

20th CErfflRY-FOX PRESENTS ra u L NeuwKiN L.. W rfc. , . -r. j ^wm^m *S*. •£&**kv> *x A JACK ROLLINS AND CHARLES H. JOFFE Production bwdtti hue b *t« «tii tx Proouead *1 EfKxfm Pnductr , Profee* j tkrtelMt if mmmwmms&« WMOV ALIEN and MICKEY ROSE /CHARLES tiJOFFE /SIDNEY GLAZIER /JACK GROSSBERG /MARVIN HAMLISCH/WOODY ALLEN /COLOR Every day in every way As good as it gets Every source of pleasure FROM THE AFRICAN BROADCAST ING COMPANY, INC- DISTRIBUTED BY CINERAMA REUAS1NS CORPORATION BUTCH CASSIOV AND is exptored ImI '^siSX ' sar " "^ THE SUNDANCE KIO DIANA KJAER • HanS Emback - Keve Hjeirn - Written and Directed by MAC AHLBERQ-rt 'SaK& l Produced by TORE SJOBERG for MINERVA-EUROPA • Distributed byCINEMATION INDUSTRIES SHOW ING .... original Soundtrack seconding U«MnJH 4a JX A -J .... NOW Available on Ctniroo Rtcordi and Amp«« sierra Tip** ?m&t&SgKm l*%mWf e 2:00-3:50-5:40-1:30-9:30 SAT. 8c SUN. at 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Collegian Notes COM ES THE REVOLU TION Ceramics Conf erenc e Opens Today ms The third annual Ceramics Soldner is the designer of the a paper co-authored by Eugene Research Laboratory, an d Wesley Publishing Company. m must be American citizens who near Auditorium." Arts Con ference will be held at Soldner Kick Wheel , the Soldner T. McDonald , research pro- have completed or who will Richard B. Fair, formerly a Further republication is now Mr. Snell may be contacted the University today and Electric Potters Wheel, the fessor of speech pathology, complete a bachelor's degree graduate assistant al the scheduled by Ri c h a r d at 865-6427. tomorrow. Soldner Clay Mixer, and the was panelist in a discussion of with any recognized major by Laboratory, are the inventors Greenabaum, of Hunter Col- # * * Sponsored as part of the con- Soldner oil fuel burner, all "Professional Needs and June 1970. of a secondary electron collec- lege, in a textbook entitled R e p r e s entatives of 14 tinuing education progra m at revolutionary in the field ot Clinical Training, Present and Each fellowship for single tion system for which U.S. Pa- "The C h a 11 e nge of divinity schools will meet this the University, the conference ceramics. Future." fellows has a total value of tent No. 3,472,997 has been Psychology," to be issued in weekend with University stu- « ¥ * will feature Fred Bauer of the $4,540. The stipend is $3,300 awarded. 1970 by Prentice-Hall. dents, clergy, members of the CR 17J7M6 University o f Washington. Several faculty members of Gordon F. DcJong. associate and the remainder of the grant The invention relates * H * religious affairs staff, religious Jerry Rothman of the the Department of Special professor of sociology, and consists of the remission of generally to improvements in Robert A. Olsen, associate studies department faculty BLUES IS BACK AND THE University of Iowa and Paul Education were participants in William F. Stinncr, a former fees and tuition at the three electron machine-scan systems professor of industrial members and with other facul- REVOLUTIONARY BlUES Soldner of Aspen. Colorado. the programs of the national graduate student now at the engineering, has been granted ty in a program titled cooperating universities. Each and the like and more par- BAND IS LEADING THE Abo on the agenda for University of Chicago, are fellowship for married fellows ticularly to a new and improv- a leave of absence for the first '•Theological Education Week- tomorrow afternoon is a pro- Students are reminded that authors of an article in the has a total value of S4.940 . The ed secondary electron collec- six months of 1970. end." WAY. ROCK- BLUES? SUREI gram called "Pot Latch." in beginning Nov. 15 continuing to November issue of Demog- stipend is S3.700 and the tion and imaging system for He will be at the Monterrey Sponsored by the Office of DIG IT. GET IN STEP WITH which conference members are Apr. 1, winter regulations raphy. remainder of the grant con- continuously observing the pro- Institute of Technology, Mon- Religious Affairs, the program TH ESE YOUNG SPIRITED invited to bring a represen- regarding parking on campus The article, titled "Southern sists of the remission of fees gress of a machining operation terrey, Mexico, where he will is thought to be unique in will be in effect. During this Negro Migration: Social and ACTIVISTS. THE REVOLU- tative piece of their own work, and tuition at the three on a workpiece. be teaching a course to un- public colleges and universities TIONARY BLUES BAND - which in turn will be pooled period vehicles may not park Economics Components of an cooperating universities. * * * dergraduates based on his providing a means for the aca- and exchanged with others . between 2:30 a.m. and 6:00 Ecological Model," explores Beginning this June, fellows The Penn State Newman book "Manufacturing Manage- demic community to learn NO GIMMICKS-JUST The conference will officially a-m. in certain areas. These the major "push and pull" fac- will serve a three-month in- Association will present "Mon- m c n t: A Quantitative Ap- more about what is taking SOME OF THE BEST NEW get under way at 11 this morn- regulations are in effect tors on black migration in the ternship either with a depart- tage", the second of a series of proach." place in theological education SOUNDS AROUND whether or not there is snow South. ing with an "Open House" tour » ment of the state government award-winning films followed Olsen will also be engaged in today, and especially to give TODAY. of the .Penn State Ceramic on the ground. * * in Alabama, Kentucky or by discussion at 7 tonight in writing a book designed to help students, Parking area for snow Final plans for the addition either undergraduate Studio. Tennessee or with a federal 101 Chambers. engineering students. or graduate, an opportunity for removal regulations axe the of a fourth floor to Buckhout r r « INCREDIBLE NEW The first lecture demon- agency in the South such as the Warren Wood , instructor in Olsen has been teaching a personal consultation with the mf . 1 EXCITEMENT ON following: Red A. E. F and H; Laboratory and other TVA. During the 1970-71 theatre arts, will lead the course this term on social stration is set for 1:30 Green B. D, renovations, as well as for representatives. Mr J DECCA RECORDS p.m. by Bauer, an assistant F and K; Yellow academic year, they will take discussion of "Question 7". a responsibility and the engineer. Luther Harshbarger, head of B, D, F and H; Brown A, C, D, three College of Agriculture graduate courses in public ad- film concerning a boy and his The Ford Motor Company and reli professor at the University of projects, have been approved gious studies, will speak on Washington since 1968. and one G and H; Blue A, B, D, F, G ministration at the universities father, each of whom must S750 for the development of the "The Shape of Theological ' and H; Orange A. E, G. H and by the University Board of of Alabama, Kentucky and decide his future on his course, in which the class the country s leading jurors posted). Trustees. Education" at 8:15 tonight in and artists. His works have J (as Areas Green K; Tennessee. willingness to stand up for discusses social problems with the large lounge of the Helen been included in over 100 ex- Yellow D and F; Brown G and All are General State Completion of Ihe twelve- what he believes. faculty members representing Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. hibitions across the United H; Blue A; Orange A, G, H Authority projects. month training period entitles * * * other disciplines. From 8:30 until noon tomor- States. and J have been added to the Also approved were final fellows to a certificate in A speech on "Mind and V * * row in the Chapel represen- He has served as juror and list for the first time this year. plans for an addition to the public administration. They Language" first presented by David E. Snell, curator of tatives will hold individual in- Area 80 still remains the , for which can be awarded a master's Robert T. Oliver, lecturer for the Mississippi f Mushroom Center research pro- the Earth and Mineral terviews with students. A Arts Festival in Jackson, the same. No parking rom 2:00 the General State Authority degree at one of the three fessor of international speech , Sciences Museum, is seeking luncheon will follow. Some Craftsmen Exhibition in Den- a.m. to 7:00 a.m. daily since has authorized S216.000 : a con- universities attended upon in 1964 continues to receive information concerning a local churches have arranged ver , the annual Wisconsin this is the commuter area. trolled atmosphere storage completing a thesis and pass- national attention. bronze plaque which has been programs with the seminary Union Art Exhibition and the All night student parking center to be built in the ing appropriate examinations. It was published fi rst in Vital taken from one of the pillars representatives for tomorrow National Ceramic show in areas arc as follows: 83-N, 83- orchards area and used for For information and ap- Speeches of the Day. following near the front entrance to 52 evening and many will preach Syracuse. He received his W. , 43 and 42. storing apples, for which plications* students should its presentation in Houston at Deike. at local services Sunday morn- bachelor of fine arts degree Students with disability per- 3268,750 has been allocated, write to Coleman B. Ransone. the Texas Speech Association. The plaque, which was less ing. from the Memphis Academy of mits should call the violations and the plant pathology, en- Educational Director, Southern Four years later, it was than 12 inches in width, was Arts in 1962 and his master of office 865-1438 or report for tomology and agronomy field Regional Training Program in republished by Robert V. inscribed , "Concretion - Re- fine arts degree from the parking instructions. laboratories, for which S306.375 Public Administration, Drawer Guthrie in his t e x t b o ok. covered from Parket Memoirs It' s Colleg ian Ads University of Washington. has been authorized, to be built I, University of Alabama 35486. "Psychology in the World of the Harrell Shale near Ty- Thai Give Full Service Rothman, head of the meeting of the American at the Agricultural Research The deadline for submitting Today," issued by the Addison- rone, Pennsylvania. See Exhibit z ceramic department at the Association in Chicago. 111., Center at Rock Springs. applications is March 2, 1970. University of Iowa, is schedul- last week. * V * "it * ¥ ed to speak at 9 a.m. tomor- Harvey R. Gilbert, assistant Students interested in a Auguste B. El-Kareb and row. professor of special education, career in public administration Charles R. Marsh, formerly ehc presented a paper, "Ora l z He has had one-man shows in national, state or local associate professors of elec- or representative works in Airflow during Stop Consonant government are offered an op- trical engineering serving on presents galleries and exhibitions across Production." portunity to apply for a joint appointments with the the world from Miami to Los Richard E. Shine, instructor fellowship to study at three dif- Department of E 1 e c t r i cal A Angeles in this country and in speech pathology, presented ferent universities. Candidates Engineering and the Ordnance Kyoto. Tokyo and Nagoya in Japan. Rothman studied art at Los belate d Angeles City College, the Art sadie hawkins the right way Center School, the Otis Art In- stitute of Los Angeles County ON THE BEACH and UCLA. He received his master of fine arts degree with the UUB at the j ammy from the Otis Institute with a major in ceramic sculpture and featuring i-Way painting. H a minor in Concluding the conference the will be a lecture-demonstration PIZZA bv Soldner, a graduate of Bluff- the Univer- Oran ge in Ohio, Bowl ton College sity of Colorado and the Los Beach - Front Hotel Angeles County Art Institute, outcast Soldner's professional record With Breakfast Free Deliver y includes 27 national and inter- Chart er Jet from Pittsburgh & Philadelphia • national awards, 99 invitational exhibits, 34 one-man shows, 48 5 Days - 4 Nights ; leave Dec. 29 ret urn Jan. 2 socie ty workshops, demonstrations and Beautiful lectures, 9 panels and 17 jury Fre e Orange Bowl Pac • assignments for national and G ame Ticket & Transfers Serv ice shows. regional All this for $155 tonite 9-12:30 $10 deposit payabl e at Ground Floor HUB 25c a head W-QWK remainder payable before Dec. 3 Call fm/nlnety-ieven f ub rec room THE mum PROGRESSIVE ONE university union board gi rls (?) free till 9:30 238-1755

lllllUIUIIIHIIIHIlUllllUinillUIIlll! IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllUIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COLLEGIAN CLASSIFI EDS < «g niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiimiiHiiitiiiMMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimini IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI " ' "" FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED want ed HELP WANTED ATTENTION ATTENTION CLASSIFIED MICHELIN — PIRELLI — Vredestein - ' STEREO COMPACT — 50 watts, BSR ONE OR TWO roommates. Getting mar- WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed SEASONAL CHRISTMAS wo rk available RECORDED FROM your own recor ds— FOR RENT: Room In private home ADVERTISING POLICY | Goodyear — Monarch — Semperit. Radial, Changer, AM-FM Stereo, air susp ension rled. Furnished, spacious luxury apart- room apt. winter or winter and spring for Market Research Interviewer to con- 60 minute 8-track tape cartridges for close to campus. Call 337-4B23. belted and conventional tires now in speakers. Other systems available. Mark ment, S58 or S44. January rent, security Across from campus on College Ave duct Market Research telephone survey. only S5. 237-8875. DEADLINE stock and at low prices. For example: 237-8362. deposit already paid ! Lease expi res end Call 237-0868 after 6:00. Full or part time assignments available ATTENTION SEC ED (Spring) Sluden l 10:30 Day Before $36.90 for an H70-15 Fiberglas belted Spring term! 237-9837. both day and evenings. All work to be TYPING — THESES — TERM PAPERS Teachers: Want to swap Ogontz assign , studded snow tire. Heavy duty front and , t ,,, ONE FEMALE roommate. Two bedroom done from our office In West Philadelphia. IBM Selectric — special symbols. General ment for Delaware? " " WANTED: ONE ROOMMATE fo r Whitehall Apt. Winter, Spring and/or Call Mary S65-S20J. Publication rear sway bars for any car and other NOTICE "" Winter Salary $1.85 per hour or call Mrs. Calancy technical typing. Editorial assistance accessories. Parts for all imported cars. Term only. University Tower s. Free Summer. Call 237-9316 between 6-7 p.m. 748-2000 extension 552 or write to her. Bonnie 230-7719. Call Super Sport Supplies at 238-B375. utilities, dishwasher, $52 month. 238-3677. RATES TERRY IS s long hatred blonde whose THIRD GIRL — Beaver Terrace Apt. Attention: Chilton Company Research NEW YORK to LONDON — Summer FLECK'S First insertion .5 word maximum face is off htrM»n by a camera fr om FEMALE ROOMMATE for Winter and winter, spring, summer option. Phone Service, Chestnut & 56th Street, Phila- Vacation Trips — Round trip $169. 1968 TRIUMPH GT-6. Wires, radio, delphia, Penna. 19139. Now "' which he is peering from or into. Actually Spring term , ideal location on College 237-6765. filling — Small deposit and payments. IT'S TIME to have yo ur wheel bearings bach additional consecutive radlals. $1750.00. Also 1MB Cougar XR-7 Polyglass, 52350.00. 237-9020. Terry Staph is on the staff at Bill Ave. Call Margie 237-1196. GRADUATE STUDENTS Locating Teach- Send for Free Details. Student Globe checked and repacked. $5.00 for four Insertion .35 Coleman 's and does exciting portraiture. THIRD MAN for Southgate Apartment . Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Florida, wheels. $2.50 for two. Free lube. Fleck' s Each additional S words .15 per day FOURTH MAN for two bedroom Park Featuring wall to wall carpet, two baths, ing Jobs: Revolutionary approach. Direc- THREE PAIR OP Women 's Wire Rim Read further and see what words he tories of positions to candidates, candi- 33021. Phillips 66. S. Atherton and University Frames. Cheap! 134 High St, Ev enings. offers long haired blondes (female). Forest apartment. UQ per month. Call dishwasher, and much more than brand x Driv e. Cash Basis Only] John 237-1359. apartment has to offer at a very reason- dates to schools. Inexpensive. Deadline HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regular, '63 FORD six. Excellent runner, spoked LONG HAIRED blondes (female kino able price. Only th-» nuiet, neat, and Dec. I, 1969. Applications write: Intercept, Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 7Sc. Ham & RUNNING ROUGH? Tune-up for $12.50 . No Personal Ads! wheels, good tires. A deal at $450. Call who yearn for meaningful portraits of WANTED — GARAGE to sublet over considerate need apply. Call Mel 237-4262. Box 317, Harvard Square, P.O., Cam- Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash $20.99 parts Include d. Fleck' s Phillips 66 466-7369. themselves . . . before Xmas ... at term break (Dec. 5 to Jan. 5). Call " bridge, Massachusetts, 02138. student checks. We take pennies. Sunday 238-9961 S. Atherton 8. University Dr. half price on sitting charge . . in colour Dave 23M54J. NEED GAS MONEY? Ride needed to thru Thursday evenings 5*12 p.m. Deans (Free car wash included.) '64 WHITE DODGE sedan. Radio, heater, Connecticut on Wednesday, Nov. 25. Call COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES needed or black and white, ask for Terry, Ton! WANTED: FEMALE roommate, own to sell Volkswagen bus tours-to Europe Fast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-8035. OFFICE HOURS automatic transmission, six tires, many or Bill at Bill Coleman ' s . . . 238-8495. John 238-4136. new parts, winter tuned, economical. room, Southgate, winter, spring sum- In summer, 1970. $100.00 commission per DESPERATELY NEED to interview stu- 9:30 - 4:30 Asking 5525. 865-2244. NOTARY — Car transfers, legal papers mer. Call Debby or Pab 237-0694. '"" '""" ' '" sale. Write VW Adventures, P.O. Box dents who have hitchhiked. For a Journ. JAWBONE mEp w&NTED 7999, Austin, Texas, 78712. & soforth; 9:30 to 4:30 or by appoint- THIRD GIRL for two bedroom Execu- course. Only 20 minutes. Call Pat 865- Monday thru Friday TWO STUDDED. radial snow tires, ment. Above Corner Room. 4590. TONIGHT — FRANK VEHAFRIC With 7.00 x 13, only 1,000 miles. Cost $120 tive House apartment. Starting imme- HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy Classified ' poetry and readings. TOMORROW — diately or Winter term. Call 237-9435. Ads for The Collegian. See Barry or for hewt " Basement of Sackett new. $75 for pair. Call Ed 865-2491 or DRAFT COUNSELLING and Information. ICE SKATING — Boots — Sharpening — OPEN MIKE all night long. Bring your 865-3481. Call 865-7627 9 a.m -5 p.m. to make an Jack second period In the basement of Supplies. Skate and Tennis Shop, 1250 thing and do itl North Wing appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. TWO ROOMATES wanted. Collegiate Sackett or call 865-2531. GROOVY PLACE for mature student . Arms Apt. $62.50 p/mo., utilities in- Own room In large two bedroom Apt. E. College Avenue, State College, Pa. a TRAC K STEREO Tape Flayer — port- 238-5013. LOOKING FOR a place to unwind — able — battery or A.C. 1 yr. old. $35.00. PENN STATE BOWL GAME limited cluded. Call Vic or Bob 238-7055. Be where it' s at. 237-901?. FREE? Try 415 E. Foster Ave. every number. Call 237-9019. Jon 237-9663. ROOMMATE. New two bedroom fur- SUBLET THREE bedroom townhouse. SHEER FUZ BLOWS — Friday at The Friday and Saturday. My-O-My. 2:30 to 5:00. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition. FLORIDA SPRING BREAK $104.00 air - nished apartment, air conditioning, cable, 1970 PENN STATE December thru March. En|oy winter com - GOT AN organization or grou p looking FOR SALE Owner going overseas, accept best offer. round trip Harrisburg - Miami. 237-9019. utilities. $65/mo. Call Mark 237-4032. fort. Carpets, dishwasher, washer, drier. STOLEN NOV. 12: Army Jacket from for a place to meet? GRADUATES 237-7033. Jawbone Is avail- Also household fu rniture . Phone 23B-3191. INFLATABLE FURNITURE — Many WANTuD: DIRTY SHOES for Phi Slg first floor Life Science. Thief — keep able Sundays through Thursdays. Call Any degree, to train In such fields Jerry — 238-1613. RIDING APPAREL, equipment, gift styles and colors, lowest price. Call Sig Shoe Shine. Thursday, Friday and as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism, SUBLET: ONE bedroom apartment acros s jacket; please return wire-rim glasses HEAD SKIS, Masters, 195 cm. $50 sacri- to Ray Merrell, 117 Mifflin Hall. Mall, items. English and Western at Jodon 's fice. Snow tires, studded, 8.25-14 $50. Call 238-1966 for information and/or appoint- Monday In HUB1 Operations Management, Food Man- from campus S115/mo. 237-1698. ment to see sample. agement, Retail Management, Ac- leave at Mc El wain P.O. or deliver please. *¦¦¦•, Stables and Tack Shop. 237-4364. 355-4512 days, 237-4206 evenings. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share :oun t/ng. Engineering, Commerce, FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Whitehall COFFEE HOUSE at Peace Center Friday, PHYHSr FOUR DORM Contracts, beautiful East (SALE) STEREOPHONIC Tape Player, SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. Experl- spacious basement apartment (*55/mo.) Trucking, Warehouse Managemen t —two bedroom. Call Diane or Ellen 237- Halls. For Winter, Spring terms. Call enced seamstress, reasonable rates. Will for Winter Term. Call 237-9242. 1188. Cheap. Saturday Nights November 21-22 8-1:00 SATURDAY — Terry, Sherry 4&B track, unused, still in box. Call 364- Traffic, Architecture, College Graduate p.m. Food — Talk — Music. and Peter Floyd 865-0160, Dave 865-9716. 9272 after 6:00. make pick-ups and deliveries. Call 237*1552 Tr aining Programs, etc. (Inter- do songs by Terry, Sherry and Peter. afternoons. WANTED: MOTORCYCLE for Street & ON SALE — Sony Tape Recorder, Stereo , Trail. Should be in pretty good shape. lational Corporation) Company will """"""' " "" 1961 TRIUMPH TR-6 650 Motorcycle. j e Interviewing In our office this " " " TODAY — 9:30 The Tarnishe d Six Dixie with separate speakers. If interested call Excellent mechanical condition. Must sell. CONGRATULATIONS BUTTERNUT — Call Kerry 237-2337. rQR BESr xTosx land Band and nose-picking club. 23B-5530 after 6:30 p.m. nonth! Starting Salary $8,600 - , $525. Call Frank 238-7093 1-4 p.m. I.M. Football Champs: Al, Joe, Mark, WANTED: TWO ROOMMATES — Easy (10,400 yr. for a Bachelors degree ' " LOST: PUPPY, tan and white, five Marty, Craig, Morroco, Sarge, Larly, FURNISHED EFFiaENCYy mYtehall, TODAY 3:30-5:30 — The STUDENTS: " PROMPT Insurance for terms — Very convenient — Modern split- (higher for experience and additional good place to liv months, female. Vicinity Pugh and Pros- Munchkins sub- SPEAKERS FOR SALE, cheap. Lafayette Ron, Munchkln, Felix, Navy, Phil , Jack, e, best offer. 237-9050. stitute for Jlmml Hendrlx who won autos, group student life, motorcycles, and Jensen. Bookshelf type. Call Jay level. Call Lee or Hal 237-8203. . sducation). Company pays agency fee pect. Call 238-0603. 't Geoffrey, Woppo, Jim , Milt, Sara, Laurie, plus interviewing expenses to corpor- RENT: LARGE unfurnished one bedroom be able to make it since he has a travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone 865-1005. sixth period. Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. Robbl. 1 OR 2 MALE Roommates wanted for ate offices plus relocation expenses . apartment, near campus. S120/month. Call LOST — I.D. BRACELET In Natatorium. USED SKATES, Skiis, equipment at winter term . Livin g room furnished, TV, Milit ary obligation need not be com- 238-2594 after 6. Name: "Will" . Sentimental value. Re- 1965 CORVAIR Convertible, 4-speed, HAVE YOUR Shoes Shlned In HUB to- Stereo, Dishwasher. Utilities paid. 238- ward. Phone: 237-9484. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, day! Sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma . pleted. " tachometer, good runnin g condition. 233- Nov. 22 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sale sponsored 5126. Spring term optional. FOR RENT: SINGLE room for male. 7)53. COLLEGE GRADUATE Close to campus. $160 per term. 237-8985. LOST: BLACK GLASSES with John by Delta Gamma. FEMALE WANTED for luxurious 3 woman Clark CE 2-7851. If found call 865-4994 Beaver Terrace Apt. $70/month. Once in TRAINING PROGRAMS ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, ask for John, RIFLE: Deer Rifle with Scope and '63 FAIRLANE Sport Coupe 260-V8 auto- Positions available throughout the custom stock. $85.00. Phone: 238-5984 or matic, buckets, immaculate Interior, runs a lifetime opportunity, 237-9418 (Winter, dishwasher, air conditioned. Close to SUMMER IN EUROPE Spring, Summer). "The Rest is Silence — U.S.A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- campus. 238-7995 after 9:30 p.m. ' 233-4632. oerlectly, inspected and winterized. $385. " ate training program. Starting Salary f ound Shakespeare, Hamlet, V,2. (¦¦.¦¦¦ ¦ ¦••.•¦¦¦•¦¦¦•*•¦•¦¦• » ¦(• Round Tri riEAD STANDARD SKIIS, 3 yrs . old, 23B-6037. to $10,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- INTERESTED IN subleting winter term? p NX-LOND ON ONE OR TWO roommates for winter. oany pays agency fee plus interview- Furnished apartment, S60/month. Ail FOUND: MALE CAT, black and gray: 1?5 cm., poles, Geze toe. Miller heel, 237- $199 Reiker buckle boots. Men' s size 9 medium, SNOW TIRES. NEW condition. Will fit Furnished, new luxury apartment. S5B ing expenses to corporate office plus utilities Included. Call Ed 237-0498 5:00 - striped, white stomach and chest. VW Squareback or Fastback but not 2593. car-top ski rack. Call Joe 238-0115, 237- BROTHERHOOD or $44. Convenient. 237-9837. relocation expenses. 8:00 p.m. JUNE 13 - SEPT. 3 J7S7. " bug." S30 pair. 237-1342. ONE BEDROOM Apartment — near ACCOUNTANTS and/or ,, FOUND: BLACK Cocker Spaniel. Found ,, ,, M, Contact Ros FINEST AUTOMATIC Turntable, Mlcra - campus. Call Cyvle 8A5-82B7. AUDITORS , " """ In tront of HUB on Monday. cord 50-H, with base and cover. Also BIG BUST OUT GALE Degree In Accounting, Business Ad- A4TENTioN at 865-6059. WANTED: TWO Roommates winter term ' Cali Jeff Barrett Shure Cartrid ge, V-15 11. Howard, 865- ANNUAL only. Whiteh all. Call 237-1055. ministration, Economics, or Math. PLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and eetter 1670. Posti lons open In corporate offices offers you Fun and Relaxation — a WANTED: TWO MEN to sublet Into three without traveling, or positions re- ' 23S-88S7 '.966 VW 1600. Squareback, sunroof, sedan. nice place to spend a little time. Largest UNIVERSITY 20% off on everything man apartment. Fantastic location. $67 quiring 60% travel on a national and/ display of electronic Fun games. A Excellent conditio n. Sleeps 4 Meticulously month. I mmediately or January. Call or International basis. Starting Salary "Suppo rt the Students, Faculty & maintained by local VW garage. New CHA T FLIGHT pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus R ER 237-5142. 59,400 with an automatic increase in Shopping Center. tires & brakes , one owner, AM-FM SW 6 months to $9,900 yr. plus all travel- immediate families radio optiona l. $1295. 238-2112 noon or TO SANTA CLAUS for Downtown State Col- ¦jVLi ve Entertainment ing expenses and benefits. Company COMPLETE PRINTING Service. Thesis Ar tists Series " after 5. EUROPE lege Area. Pay good. Please contact pays agency fee plus interviewing r eports, name cards, invitations, resume Depart Return Chamber of Commerce, 237-7644. expenses to corporate offices plus re- Phone 355-2197. New York Parte location expenses. Companies will be interviewing In our j unt 17 Augu st 26 Nov. 21st 5:30 You deserve a break at the office this month. Call Immediately $220 end of the term: Treat your- for a personal interview. SHIRT SALE to Midnight self to PARIS and LON- Sherry D'George Enter prises Howa rd DON, Jet round trip from (Employment Agency Division) NOTICE Smith via New York for only $190. Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd Floor Now Pan American World Airways 707 Jet Altoona, Pa. 16603 1970 WINTER TERM STUDENTS Barber Shop Guaranteed flights at this ESTIMATED BILLS WERE MAILED TO at 2M E. College Ave. Penn State Students, fare by scheduled Air Phone: (814) 943-3300 Going On Faculty, Staff and 127 E. Beave r ALL STUDENTS NOVEMBER 14, 1969. their Families France B707 jets, so you or wr itei Will Be Open At save $274. For Reservations and Information Nam e If you do not receive a bill at your home addxess of Monday; Closed Depart 12 of Dec. N.Y. 10 p.m.: Call Yeur between the Phyrst record please stop at ihe Thur. Than Return Dec. 24. Address Buisur'i Office. 103 ShieJd« ksgiving Campus Representative: For information or reserva- Building, immediately. (814) 237-1790 & Down Home Steaks tions 238-3825 or call in Tel. Number 237-187 Estimated bills with 1 for or write: GSA, 213 HUB — noon - Mo. 4 Yr. Grad, Degree .... non-continental addresses are University Charter Fligh li, 2 p.m. weekdays. being re-addressed locally this week. HUB Box 948, State Cotleae. Pa. UBOl P.S.U. only eligible Maior Minor appointm ent