Trustee Boa rd Execs To Meet Friday He also visited Old Main and met with find out why Oswald was the only can- ing of the committee placed Spurr lir-t Stuart Patton, professor of agriculture didate invited to the University for a se- MacDonald second and Oswald third. At the time of the interviews, the and the Senate committee member who cond visit and to find out " where the Special 'Search ' Committee May Present did not meet Oswald when he was in- Senate committee requested that in- terviewed in July. t hinking is" on the status of the can- terviews with other candidates he didates. Met Nov. 1 scheduled, but this has not happened yet Recommen dations When the candidates were originally in- Walker 's successor ultimately will be for Walke r Successo r The Senate committee met Nov. 1 to terviewed, each member of the Senate selected by a vote of the full Board of By DSNISE BOWMAN University of Michigan, and John W. Aldrich told The Daily Collegian last discuss the possibility of another joint committee submitted a separate Trustees, ' if the Executive Committee Oswald, vice president of the University week that he received both a call and a meeting of the "search" committee and Collegian Staff Writer ' evaluation of each man based on the in- ha-, a recommendation for the post after Hie University Bourd of Trustees' of California at Berkeley—\\ ere invited visit by a representative of the the Senate committee before a new presi- terview. Though Senate committee mem Friday 's meeting, at least 10 days notice Special "search" committee is expected by the Trustees to come to the University University but said he "had not indicated dent is named. bcrs emphasized that any man appearing must be given to Board members before to present recommendations and meet with the Senate committee. interest in any institution." According to a member of the Senate "A" list would be qualified for the a full Board meeting can be considered to the Ex- Other men on the on the ecutive Committee of the Board Friday "A" list were Aldrich Not To Leave Irvine committee, the committee would like to University presidency, the concensus rat- legal. for a successor to Eric A. Walker as Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Presi- Aldrich said. "I would not do the job I University president. dent's Council of Economic Advisers as am presenlry doing at Irvine anywhere Roger W. Rowland, president of the of 1968: Daniel Aldrich. chancellor of the else. I shall not leave this institution for Board and chairman of the University of California. Irvine Campus: another one—not even to be president." Executive Warren G. Bennis, academic vice presi- committee, said the "search" committee Ford said his contact with represen- 'hopes to have a recommendation dent of the University of Buffalo: William tatives of the University was "privileged for the Bevan . vice president and provost of information" Executive committee to consider at its and declined to comment on Nov. 14 meeting. " Johns Hopkins University; Allan M. Cart- his interest in the presidency. Call for ter chancellor and executive vice presi- Friday said he BSU Issues was contacted by a Since last spring the "search" com- . mittee has dent of New York University. Trustee by phone last spring. He said the been w orking in conjunction Others on 'A' list ca lls were "very brief" and his contact with a special advisory committee of the University Also included on the "A" list were Paul w ith the Trustee "ended with a call from Senate which is composed of F. Chenea. science director of research me to him. Other than that. I would not four students and seven faculty mem- bers. laboratories at General Motors : Edwin like to say any more." Stanford 's Resignatio n D. Etherington. president of Wesleyan Invited To Make Second Trip Five Desirability Lists the body of the statement. dent Walker said: 'I have The Senate University : Franklin L. Ford , dean of Of the three men interviewed by the U n iversity administrators committed to this job. he committee compiled five arts and sciences at Harvard University: Senate committee last July, only Oswald failed to appear at last night's would have made an early Although we formally address- been asked through a press desirability lists, labelled from "A" to statement of his desire to at- ed the University, to date, the release to meet with members "E" ( William D. Friday, president of the was invited to make a second trip to the meeting with the Black Student From the most to the least University of North Carolina; John W. University. Union. tend the meeting which the University had failed to act in of the Black Student Union un- desirable), from the more than 100 Gardner, executive director of the Urban Oswald visited the University Park About 50 BSU members Black Student Union called. a reciprocal manner, and. in der conditions that would names submitted. Coalition. campus the weekend of Oct. 25 with his —However, it is obvious that lact . Hcd and said that we had demean the Office of the Seventeen men were on the "A ," or waited almost two hours for Also. Roger W. Heyns. chancellor of the wife and son. John. The Oswalds attended University President Eric A. he lacks personal and pro- not formall y addressed them. President of the Pennsylvania most desirable, list which was submitted University of California at Berkeley- the Penn State-Ohio University football fessional commitment. GcneralK . we are attempting State University ,' and last T. S. to the "search" committee May 15. Of Walker, Vice President for Clark Kerr, former president of the game and a reception at the home of Col. Student Affairs Charles L. —Dr. T. S. Stanford'lacks to make the community, the Stanford on Nov. 6 said in a those, three men—Gordon J. F. Mac- University of California at Berkeley: Gerald F. Russell, assistant to the pro- the professional ability and commonwealth and the nation comment to the Pennsylvania Donald, vice chancellor of research and Lewis. Dean of Students Ray- Joh n S Toll , president of the State vost. mond 0. Murphy. Vice Presi- responsibility to be competent aware that one of the 'great' Mirro r in response to his com- graduate affairs at the University of University of New York (Stoneybrook), Oswald toured the University on foot in his position. universities of this nation is ing to the meeting 'that blacks California at Santa Barbara : Stephen H. dent for Resident Instruction and Jerome Weisner, provost of the and by air prior to the game and saw the Pau! M. AHhouse. Provost J. We are also putting the en controlled by a paternalistic , might feel more comfortable Spurr, dean of the graduate school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. State College residential areas Sunday. tire university on alert that we racist Administration. at a predominantly black Ralph Rackley, and Director of ¦ Admissions T. Sherman Stan- will not stand for th.s kick ,. Dissent Not as Dangerous university.' We ask are these ford to appear in Sparks. respect demonstrated by reler For example, in May ot 1968 three types of statements ex- Coalition Calls for ring to a meeting with black in an interview to the Sunday pected from responsible ad- 'Day of Mourning Although the meeting was people as demeaning. Also, the Bulletin , Vice President for Stu- ministrators?' In particular, is announced publicly, the BSU U n i v e rsity Administration dent Afafirs Charles L. Lewis this last statement (from T. S. said it was a "closed meeting stood behind Walker's state- said: 'Student dissent at Penn Stanford. Director of Ad- between the BSU and the ad- ment which in effect nttem'-' *"' ' State is not as dangerous as missions) that which can be ministration." The Daily Colle- to ignore the Black Student Columbia because Penn State expected from a man who gian and Pennsylvania Mirror Union by referring tu biuc-K is not an urban area and is not would be responsible for the reporters were not admitted. students, faculty ,-,nd the black contaminated b y Harlem:' admission of black students in M-Day Plans Revealed Walker Refused Meeting academic community through and again on Nov. 7, 1969 Presi- to this university?" In a statement Friday. By RENA ROSENSON HUB throughout the day. Reisz said there will be six or seven Walker refused to appear at Collegian Staff Writer workshops each hour reaching a total of about 30 to 40 for the the meeting and said he would day. Workshop leaders will choose the subjects to be discussed be out of town yesterday. Of- Final plans for the Nov. 13-14 Moratorium and the Nov. 15 and a schedule of leaders, topic and time for the workshops ficials at the University Ofiice March on Washington were announced yesterday by Fred will be available. of Public In formation said Reisz of the Lutheran Campus Ministry and the Coalition for The HUB has been reserved for the Thursday workshops Walker's statement spoke for Peace co-ordinator of the November Moratorium. and the State College High School and the State College Bap- the whole Administration. ; The Coalition is calling for Thursday to be a day of tist Church have reserved time and space tor workshops for The BSU had called the j mourning. In a letter to various residents of Centre County interested residents of State College. Reisz said. meeting with Walker "to 1 and the University Community, the Coalition explained that Students are urged by the Coalition to boycott classes all discuss issues". ) the men killed in the Vietnam War must not be forgotten day Friday and instructors are urged to cancel classes that Walker seemingly left the ; because of the significance of their deaths. day to allow students to attend the workshops. door open for future meetings | The letter said , in part: Music, Speakers in HUB with the BSU by stating, "We f "We call on our fellow Americans, the citizens, clergy and Friday evening, a program of music and speakers is plan- are anxious to meet with black | businessmen of Centre County and the students, faculty and ned lor the HUB Ballroom . Barbara Dane, a folk singer from students and faculty on a I administration of The Pennsylvania State University to join New York, will be there to sing and speak on the war and Er- mutually agreed on place, tune us. as a reaffirmation that we have not forgotten, in a day of win Silber. former editor of Folk Music Magazine, will speak and meeting structure." mourning on Nov. 13, 1969. on "Youth Culture in the Movement." After the meeting last night Mourning, Sombre Attire Buses to Washington will leave the HUB at 2 a.m. Satur- the BSU released the following day for those interested in participating "We invite our neighbors to join in sombre attire and in the March on statement: Washington. Before the beginning of the march a memorial Calls For Resignation symbols of mourning and ask that they follow the dictates of service, centered around the caskets their consciences in mourning on Nov. 13." containing the placards ; "The Black Student Union used in the "March Against Death," will be held at the waited for the Administration The letter asked that businessmen, teachers and clergy Capitol. employees and students for meditation to appear at the meeting we set aside time for their The march will begi n at 11 a.m. from the mall in had called at 7:30 p.m., Nov. on that day "since mourning is an act of individual conscience Washington but the route is still undetermined, Reisz said , present obstacles in follow- 10. Hence, we are calling for and obligations of work or school since a parade permit for Pennsylvania Avenue has been the resignation of Dr. T. Sher- ing the dictates of our consciences." denied the marchers. "Let the rhetoric be forgotten, the man Stanford for the following J. RALEIGH DEMBY, Black Student Union eoirvmunica The letter concluded . Reisz said the march will be led by the casket bearers the reasons: justifications set aside and let us join hands in mourning for families of men killed in Vietnam. Mrs. Martin Luther King, lions chairman (left), and Vince Benson, BSU political American peo- —He is most responsible for the tragic price which Vietnam has cost the Dr. Benjamin Spock . Sloane Coffin and G.I.'s on active dutv. the admission of all students chairman, prepared last night for a meeting with members le." Preparing tor p The march will end at the Washington Monument and a into the Pennylvania State of the Administration. President Eric A. Walker, in a In conjunction with the call for a day of mourning, a continuous rally featuring speakers and folk rock groups will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in University, hence he is directly statement released Friday, said he would not be available memorial service will be held all afternoon. responsible for the lack of ad- the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel for all those men killed in The bus returning to State College will leave at 6 p.m. Administration for the meeting. No other members of the Administration of the United Campus mission of 1,000 black students the Vietnam War. Rev. Dale Winter Reisz said tickets to Washington still are available in the into Penn State. showed up for the meeting. Ministry will conduct the service. Reisz said. HUB to anyone interested in participating in the march. —If he were professionally A "March Against Death" has been organized to take place in Washington at 6 p.m. Thursday and ending at 10 a.m. Friday. A rally will be held Thursday afternoon in the Hetzel Attem p t To Solve Constitutional Crisis Union Building to send off the people from the University planning to participate in the march. Reisz said the Coalition expects from 70 to 100 people from the University to par- My-O-My: The Scene ticipate, and they will be leaving University Park at 4:30 p.m. He said the march will consist of 40,00 to 45,000 people Thomp son Meets With Myers representing every state in the union , and each person will carry a placard with the name of one G.I killed in the war. By STEVE SOLOMON gressman Joe Myers met elections, had disqualified would not affect the disposition Of Saturday Boycott each person As the procession marches past the White House, and LARRY REIBSTEIN yesterday with USG President himself by accepting a frater- of his case with USG. will read the name on his placard and at the Capitol the Ted Thompson in an apparent An alleged exchange between perspective customers not to nity bid around the time of his an employer and employee two patronize the bar. Meanwhile, placard will be dropped into caskets which will be carried at Collegian. Staff Writers effort to solve the certification. "They ( USG and TIM) arc two different organizations weeks ago sparked a boycott of students inside accosted the head of the march on Washington Saturday, Reisz said. Unseated Undergraduate o rganization's constitutional In last week's USG meeting, Activities lor Friday include hour-long workshops in the Student Government con- crisis. with two different con- the My-O-My Bar Saturday customers m efforts to a majority of congressmen stitutions." Myers said. night by members of the Un- dissuade them from buying Although neither Myers nor maintained that the Court had dergraduate Student Govern- drinks. Thompson would comment on overstepped its area o f After debate over Myers' ment Commission on Disad- the meeting, Thompson said jurisdiction by ruling on a cert- status ended in the USG meet- The incident that ignited the vantaged and Community Af- boycott occurred two weeks later that his position of hack- ified congressman. Only Con- ing last week. Congress fairs. Curriculum , Admissi on- ing thje Supreme Court had not gress can initiate action ago on a Saturday night of a unanimously passed a According to L'SG Com- According to changed. against one of its members. resolution that endorsed a re- missioner David Harris, the football weekend Z-iffron and Sapia Zaffron was "The Executive is still main- The Court said that Myers' quest by David Gottlieb , commission decided to . taining its position to uphold research professor in Human working the front door and ad- certification was un- investigate a report by Marci mitted two blacks to the bar. Syste matic Exclusio n? the Constitution ," Thompson con stitutional and thus, he was Development, that University Z a f f r o n ( 9 th community said. "Until a ruling by the never a congressman. Trustee H . Beecher Charmbury develop m c n t - Massapenua , When thev approached the By MARGE COHEN that—a myth." Harris asserted , "and obvious- Court to the contra ry, the either prove allegations he N.Y.) that Jack Sapia owner front bar Sapia was tending, he In further repercussions to . them; one of the boys Collegian Feature Editor ly, another tool to keep people dissipating their Myers case stands." Myers changing his affiliation , made last week or apologize to of the My, made racist remarks carded energy in a preferred channel." The Supreme Court ruled the University community. said he was 19 and the second "If I were a black woman today, I'd go he also lost his seat on the in the bar Sapi a said. Pamella Farley, graduate assistant in last week that Myers, who had Town Independent Men 's Coun- But. Sapia denied the ac- had false card s . nuts. Just the idea that I'd have to hold back, English, agreed. "Black people see white peo- won a town seat in the USG In a speech before the From this point on stones that within four years I cil. He said, however, this cusatio n, explaining it as the to wait—and . to think ple trying to i nterpret the black experience Bcllefonte Kiwanis Club , result of a "personality" con- differ. could have a baby—taking him out of the ghetto through white standards." Miss Farley said. Charmbury, also state blackness in a white world...I'd flict between him and a former Sapia said he called Zaffron to celebrate his "They reject this and I think properly secretary of mines, said "Our employee. back to the end of the bar to just go nuts!" so—white people borrow from black greatest pollution problem is discuss why he allowed (he The woman who made that statement is a people—music, dance, diction, attitudes, pollution of Americanism by The Saturday night boycott junior, cur- was described as " marginal" hoys to enter the bar. Sapia white University student. She is a especially with soul—the idea of reuniting mind Proof for Com plaints Communism. said Zaffron said that they had rently enrolled in a course that deals with black and body which we have split in Western by an observer Members of "The Communist party is the Commission and other card s and that he knew the culture. Last year, she took a course in cultu re." hoj but Sapia said " in American Education and carrying out a clever, well-laid unaffiliated student--, man\ of * . that racism—Racism Students Anxious to Read Black Writers , doesn ' t make any difference. Society. Because, as she put it, she wants to Required by BBB plan tor the \outh o f whom were members of Stu- They don' t have cards , they learn. As a freshman English instructor. Miss America." Charmbury said. dents for a D e m ocrati c faced with a problem. Farley said she has found her students this Any student having complaints about downtown "They have intiltratcd our Society, stood at both the front arc not 21 What is this? But she has been Everybody all together now?" Because there is no black studies program at year most anxious to read black writers and of- businesses should bring documentation to 202 Hetzel Union schools, our churches and now and back entrances to the the University. And the racism course has been ten is requested to include certain Building before 3 p.m. Thursday. our entertainment held. ' e s t a b lishmcnt , persuading (Continued on page four) dropped. There are roughly 28 courses scat- writers — Eldridge Cleaver, in particular, on tered throughout departments and colleges that the book list. The complaint'Should include the name of the store and deal with black heritage and culture, but, as But. as she pointed out, an "in- the details. David Harris, student member of the Senate terdisciplinary" black studies program is of ex- , Committee on Undergraduate Student Affairs treme importance. "The program should be Aron Arbittier. vice president of the Undergraduate Disadvantaged May Receive courses are taught in '' he context " she explain- pointed out. open to the needs of black people. Student Government, said, "If we don 't have this documen- of black people in white histoy—not black peo- ed, "who are not trying to make it in the white tation, the Better Business ple in bl ack history." establishment and power structure as it is set Bureau will never get olf the Harris is one of a number of students and up now, but who want to change it. " ground." facultv interviewed who not only want a ¦ The curriculum, as it exists now. "is King Fund Grants by Spring separate black studies program, but also geared by and for—for the most part—the There will be a meeting concerning the BBB at 7:30 existing courses on the black man in p.m Disadvantaged -Undent*; a-e expected to should t'lt.il approximated S!W0 to S1.0CI0 . and criticize already existing social structure which makes . Thursday in the HUB Reading Room. max be more if additional contributions are America. . , it obsolete in trying to meet the needs of the receive the first grants from the rimcrsio ' s Context of White History' made In the principal. 'In the poor people and black people," Miss Farley According to Arbittier, about 20 downtown businessmen Martin Luther King Fund sometime after ' Trustees gave comments were based on t^o courses "The University s Board of His noted. will attend to hear the complaints. March 1970. 'he final approval to the Martin Luther King in particular—Afro-American History 152 and Black Studies Program Needed which included a study of Officials in charge of administering the Fund in January 19fi9 ." Patterson said. "New an English course English Professor Charles T. Davis also "We will try to get the approval of the businessmen in imc.tmrnls are made on a quarterly basis, so black writers. fund report that the mvestmert principal cur- the black cited the need for a black studies program. setting up the BBB. They have to see that the students the firs t opportunity we had to establish the Harris' history course treated Davis presently teaches a course in black rently amounts to $23,315. investment of the Martin Luther Kins money of white history." he said. want the Bureau ." Arbittier said. man "in the context literature and will introduce a new course next Under the fund' s Mipuljtions . however, ra' April I960. In funds like this , grants are The attitude that prevailed was one of show- con- none of the principal itself can be utilized as a ." 't dumb, see what they term. The new course will be based on the made nn an academic year ba .^ "- and-tell "niggers ain cepts of freedom as described in slave nar- souice of financial aid for deprived student.- . Launched in 1968 shortly after the have done, " Harris demonstrated. Jr.. the was carried over to an ratives and by Cleaver, he explained. "Since the fund is set up a« a perpetual assa.-s'n.ition of Martin Luther King. The same altitude must come from income earn- fund was started specifically to provide money course through a discussion of "Native But . in the course of his discussion , he fund, the grants English against ed through investment ot the principal. " Ralph lo help defray e::oenscs nf disadvantage! stu- Son." Richard Wright's now widely-read-story noted one of the major arguments used social death in the instituting a black studies program : the lack of Hours Krecker. director ot stu'lent md. said "Thi- dents who come from urban slum areas, and of Bigger Thomas and his Con gressmen Set has been done to insure that the Martin Luther u ho are enrolled or plan to enroll m thr ghetto. Harris' professor continually money. And he did not ignore it. black money King Fund will continue. If we awri rcicd <;ranl- University. referred to the fact "that this is a good book, "People are more concerned with Jim Antoniono Fri. 5 Jo B p.m. 209 HUB " than with • the problem, he observed. "We from the S23.000 principal , once the principal Student- and faculty took the first step, col- regardless of who wrote it. John Beisinger Mon. & Wed. 4 p.m. 210 HUB was distributed there would h o r.n :nonc> lect-ng contributions from the University and 'Cultural Arrogance' Prohibition should have a plan and then attempt to resolve Paul DeWalt Wed. 3 p.m.: Fri. 3 p.m. 210 HUB "a white man problems that deal with finances." remaining and the fund would expire. This was State College community. The Penn State But as Harris pointed out. Evan Myers Tue. 4 p.m.: Thurs. 4 p.m. 210 HUB not the intent of the lund organisers " Foundation added a grant o! S10.000 and write "Native Son." Cultural ar- Liberal Arts Trying could not The College of the Liberal Arts has been Larry Rosenbloom Tue. S p.m.: Thuis. 5 p.m. 210 HUB Robert Patterson , vice president for a nother SI .600 was contributed from University rogance prevents him from getting into a black fund. adding that the same trying to devise such a plan, according to Don Shall Wed. 5 p.m. 212 HUB finance , said March 1970 will mark tr.e end of - . thing " he continued , the first investment year of the Martin Luther According to Krecker. contributions will arrogance prevents the white man Associate Dean Arthur O. Lewis. Last Spnng. Dennis Stimeling Tue. 2 p.m. 203G HUB cultural under the American Studies option , an Afro- King Fund. Ba-ed nn a four percent income continue to build the principal which in turn in- from understanding the black experience. rate, that would medn earnings from the fund creases the amount that can be used for grants. "The myth of American education is just (Continued on page three) Editorial Opinion David Lloyd-Jones: Right On, BSU! Politics RIGHT ON, BSUI Multi-Media black students On , he could have arranged, Keep the shit flying, before and someday Friday, a mutually agreeable the nightmares of "the American Dream soon somebody By BEVERLEY WYATT is going to have to real- time and place for the meeting. ' film was an apt choice and a l Collegian Arts Critic Lloyd-Jones y, actually, in person face up to you. for Colloquy. - It would have dramatic success 't let the J. Ralph Rackley 's of been expedient for Don Walker and his staff Saturday night Colloquy presented its 'T am the University hide their sneaky racism to request an alter- L]oyd-Jones said of his endeavor, nate date for multi-media event. As a piece of lighting people to behind a shield of "concern" for this the meeting. g political activist; and I try to get and sound documentary with ' theatrical act politically by using the most technically school's blacks. Also in his statement, Walker said overtones, the two-part program directed by advanced equipment I can afford that will Don't let the ignorant slobs who that a "trusted" member of the Ad- David Lloyd-Jones of "light by US" entitled speak to people today, in the most sensible booed you at halftime Saturday a week ministration—Dean of the College of "In Search' of America: Peace Theater" and wav." His documentary consisted of an ago intimidate you with their blatant Health and Physical Education Ernest "Waiting for the New-Told Lies: The Archi- expose and a call to action as direct as his racism. B. McCoy—has been unfairl "align- y lecture of a Post-Neolithic Politics" estab- ac.ove statement. His cameras touched on the AND DON'T, ABOVE all, give in ed" by the BSU. In fact, the BSU charg- lished itself as an artful and pointed call to. waij crime, drugs, current politicos, and because you don't have the support of ed McCoy with "deliberately attempt- political awareness and action. As a multi- jne standards of materialism versus the the majority of Penn State students, ing to disrupt" the halftime program. media event for Colloquy, the scope of the responsible humanitarianism, or faculty and administrators. standards of program went far beyond the selected area, , love one another right Because you, more than anyone THEIR CHARGES WERE detailed. "come all ye people "The Human Dimensto ion of Education." There n0w" as one of the songs he used pleaded, else, know you don't have that support. But McCoy, along with Walker and his the flta and li^t were » f^ point, .how Penn State is a rarity, among the staff , used a common diplomatic ploy directorial approach included the when he stated: "I will not resnond that touched ironically on the failings of the nation's universities—at many schools, * ..properties" distributed to the audi- higher and lower educational systems but *" ^ , . .„» «,„ j„m, 'he majority of students are sym- with a detailed denial to these unfound- *, . 4 . . t ,„ „. „„ , ence, flowers and incense and the drama- " the program was intended to touch on many, ' . , ... , . _ !_„„. pathetic to the black's cause but not ed accusations. ¦J , 7, , L • • . j -I.-*- -..! ... C tization of violence with gunshots, sirens, if not all, the major social and political prob- .. .. , i;_u»- u;,. „,.„„¦.,„ « their tactics. Here, most students * * * ..;.,, , . . . . fire extinguishers and arc lights. His program lems that challenge people today. Th™ us, as a , . . ¦ „„» «, , Whether the Administration wants , . ., , . . , , „, j ' was a touc. hing and arousing• series» ot themes„* vehemently disagree with both. strictly educational-reform oriented• pre en- * v * to or not. they are going to have to meet J generation "In Search tation, the selection of this particular set of „ * with you sooner or later. The Daily Col- ^J[ he true America that lies UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Eric A. programs was a failure. ^ Walker's refusal to meet with the legian cannot speak for black students somewhere behind all the corruptions he ha« blacks last night is indicative of the nor for the Black Student Union. We do However, as a piece of dynamic commen- highlighted, and that is hopefully still "One of my greatest achievements at Penn State has been nf nnr and type of institutional racism which the not attempt to. But we must say . , , . , tariar„y onnn thefho wholeT ^hnlo of our modernmndprn scene and realizable. that the blacks. Promise them blacks condemned at their halftime we heTieve the meeting requested by my policy for dealing with a demonstration. you will occur. anything, but give them . , Walker said he would not meet Whether it occurs in 121 Soarks or with the blacks in a "setting of con- the lobby of Old Main depends on the Facult y Forum frontation." Why Walker interprets the Administration. ______BSU's request for the onen meeting as You have already said that blacks "confrontation" is beyond us. can't allow the rules of a whitp societv Letter Polic y And Walker 's comment that the to be imposed on your own methods and The Daily Collegian wel- Claims to Courage—Bullshit Administration has been attempting "to goals. comes comments on news questions they raised. It was cowardly onen lines of communication to the If you had presented a halftime By BILL 8EMPLE rhetoric. What I really mean is that it is coverage, editorial policy and pure white bullshit! because he knew he had the support of black students" is clearly exposed as a show in keening with a white society 's -ampus or non-campus af- Assistant Professor of Architecture the press and the academic community . In fact, I submit that when Eric lie by his order that none of the ad- rules and wishes, you would have been fairs. Letters must be type- So his actions stand naked, condemned There have been many responses to Walker and Dean Ernest McCoy had a ministrators requested to appear out there in the mud singing and danc- written, double-spaced, signed just as do the actions of the majority of the half-time activities of Nov. 1 and to real opportunity to exhibit courage they the 48,000 people at Beaver Stadium. showed. ing to Motown records. by no more than two persons the BSU press statements that followed. I failed miserably. It would have taken ALL POWER TO THE BLACK PEO- IF THE PRESIDENT is sincere in *TEVER! DO IT your way. We're and no longer than 30 lines. feel compelled to add my own analysis. I courage on President Walker's part if he PLE! students his expressed desire to meet with the with you. will attempt to keep my remarks on a had agreed to meet with black I say this not just to throw out high plane in keeping with the intellectual in the face of criticism from his peers cliches and New Left rhetoric. Nor do I environment in which they are made. and the press, and in the face of all those say it out of any feeling of guilt, but who would have accused him of knuckling because I believe that white society is so ' Primarily. I would like to discuss the under to a minority group. In his state- enslaved by fear, hate and prejudice that HERE'S THE WORLD IdARI VET I LL PROBABLE SO OVER TO BILL \: local press positions as I have perceived ment declining to attend a meeting with T PUTTING ON HIS IKE JACKET MAULDIN'S AMP PRINK ROOT BEER ... : it has forfeited its right to power. Power them, and the Administration ' s blacks. President Walker stated, "The in the hands of people motivated by fear responses. The local newspapers have drive for equal rights for all citizens, in and ha 'e is not only corrupt and laid great emphasis in their editorials on particular those in minority groups who dangerous, but only reinforces their ¦< the courage of the University and of its have historically been denied these enslavement. servants. Dean McCoy and President rights, is the most compelling ethic of our It is a strange paradox that in a Walker, in permitting the black students time. I share this ethic." Apparently it is society and a system that oppresses to make their statement during half-time only compelling when it's on his terms, them, black people are the only really of a football game that had every hope and when blacks abide by white society's free people. I believe this because they r of propelling Penn State upwards in the rules of behavior. have the courage to show compassion, i important rankings among college foot- President Walker could have shown love and a humaness in an inhuman ball teams. real courage if he had been willing to degenerate white society. This is why The reality of the matter, as I see it, take that extra step, if he had exhibited a black is beautiful, not because of the col- is that any claim to an act of courage on little humaness in an otherwise inhuman or but because of their blackness. This is behalf of McCoy and Walker and the environment. But Walker chose the easy why I repeat. University under these circumstances is cowardly approach and refused to con- ALL POWER TO THE BLACK PEO- Grape Issue: A Moral One pragmatic rationalism. Oh the hell with front these students to answer the PLE!! Through various conversations and and are discriminated against in mini- state commisison to study the affects of telephone calls, we have found that the mum wage coverage ($1.15 for farm DDT and develop regulations con- lack of information plus the amount of workers, $1.60 for others) and social trolling its use. "Any amount of DDT misinformation calls for a thorough security laws. Without contracts farm is no good and potentially dangerous," and factual presentation of the grape workers do not have protections that Dr. Neil Solomon, Maryland's Secretary situation in California. other workers take for granted such as of Health and Mental Hygiene said. In it, a- ' o put it before the eyes of everyone for careful con- job security, overtime pay, holidays California it has been noted that farm side ' . The problem was clearly defined and vacations with pay, sanitary toilets workers have an average of three times Article Correction ^^ TO THE EDITOR: I would, like to correct a very important ^**»«?r> the logic behind the game appearance should be in the Faculty Forum article "Another and drinking water (I out of every 3 as much DDT as other Americans be- obvioi. , i believe the printed statement will clear up many of Side of Grapes'' of Nov. 6, by Jesse G. farm working families has a toilet and cause of their frequent contact with error which appeared in your publication of my article about farm workers and the grape boycott in the Nov. 7 Daily Col- the objections I have overheard concerning the timing of the Cooper, assistant professor, Fa r m 1 out of every 4 families has potable the spray and with the fields sprayed BSU presentation. Most important, the rude, crude, and in- MANAGEMENT Extensions. Accepting water), health insurance, grievance pro- with the poison. Last week the Agricul- legian. The second sentence of the article referred to farm workers as ". . . generally the more undesirable in our fantile actions of the people at half-time give clear Mr. Cooper's "considerable interest in cedure, rest periods, etc. In many cases ture Department in California recog- justification for any and all actions the black academic com- this issue," we feel that as a part of our migrant workers come from miles away nized the danger of DDT and ordered economy. . ." The sentence should have read that farm workers ". . . are generally in surplus supply. The jobs at munity may take hereafter to make themselves heard. They educational effort, we should enlighten to work for a promised $1.75 an hour, farmers to stop spraying it on 47 prod- came to us with a mild, logical statement which had a surprii- Mr. Cooper and others with additional only to be told "$1.10 , take it or leave ucts. Grapes, however, were not on that which these persons work are the more undesirable in our economy. . ." The italicized portion was omitted from the arti- ingly general orientation. Did you listen? background to the "f acts" which he has it." They have too far to travel to be list. Carol Silico presented. able to leave it. We repeat Mr. Cooper's cle as published. I believe the remainder of the sentence Another issue Mr.' Cooper fails to makes clear that the original wording was intended. 10-CRS—State College question: "So why join the union?" is that of the Defense Depart- The information he supplies isn't With" the union contract, pickers would confront, James S. Holt followed through factually. Mr. Chavez ment's purchasing of grapes. In an oi- Assistant Professor of Supp ort Nixon ' s Plan be guaranteed $1.75 an hour plus, and TO THE EDITOR: Monday ni in Pittsburgh last Saturday DID say all benefits guaranteed to every other ficial policy statement issued on June Agricultural Economics ght. President Nixon spoke not "We made a pledge that we would union covered by the National Labor 10. 1989, the DoD said that "the basic only to the adults of this nation, but also to the youth. We, in bring about a union nonviolently. We Relations Act. policy of the Defense ... is to refrain turn should acknowledge him by supporting his plan for na- are able to live up to that pledge and from taking a position on the merits Distin guish Behavior tional unity instead of disruption. Sure, we would like to see we are proud of it." Although Mr. In his final rebuttal, Mr. Cooper of any labor dispute . . . From the di- TO THE EDITOR: In your recent story on judiciary boards our boys come home tomorrow, and no one feels this more Cooper claims that violence has oc- asserts that most California grape verse opinions that have appeared in the position of the Centre County American Civil Liberties intensely than our President. Unfortunately, this is unreal- curred because of instigation on the growers are families who are not big various news media it is quite apparent Union has been slightly misrepresented. Briefly our publicly istic. Therefore, the November Moratorium should be directed part of the pickers, there is no docu- operators. The fact is that the continu- that the dispute over California table enunciated policy regarding the university and disciplinary at Hanoi and not at Washington! A repetition of the October mentation of violence on the part of ing strike was called against Giumarra grapes falls m this category."'Since the matters is as follows: Moratorium will only add to North Vietnamese propaganda the pickers. The farm workers move- Vineyards Corporation which owns Boycott began. DoD's purchase has in- —Wherever there is a breach of the laws of the civil and encourage them to delay at the conference table. We sup- ment has been based continually on 12,500 acres in Tulare and Kern Coun- creased by 800% . For every man in society, the university like any private agency or citizen is en- port President Nixon's plan for gradual withdrawal. We sup- the philosophy of nonviolence which ties (hardly 31.7 acres). The early boy- Vietnam there are eight pounds of titled to call the police. port permanent peace! is "the only weapon that is compas- cott effort urged buyers not to handle grapes. While we can understand crav- —In drawing up its own regulations, the university sho .Id Lou Rudolph Jr. sionate and recognizes each man's Giumarra grapes, marketed under six ing of fresh fruit in such an environ- not be concerned with self-regarding conduct. University lst-pre-medical-Pt, Marion, Pa. values." Mr. Chavez has received his labels (Arra, G.V.C., etc.) Other grape ment, we find it difficult to believe regulations should properly be confined to conduct which hurts John J. Moravek organizational training from Saul Alin- growers loaned their labels to Giumar- that so many men could have such a or interferes with others. Ist-edncation-Erie, Pa. ski (also from Fred Ross), a community ra. The company now markets their fantastic craving for the same fruit. —Whether or not the university alters its present set of ORGANIZER, not a master community grapes under 100 different labels, and Just whose way of life is the Defense roules, many ot which refer to subjects and behavior of a 63 Years of Editorial Freedom activist. Chavez's activities therefore thus the boycott of grapes had to be Department trying to protect? doubtful legitimate interest to the university, it must guaran- have followed the thought and phil- extended to all California table grapes. Right in this country we have tee that a student accused before a university judiciary body osophy of Martin Luther King. Ghandi, American citizens (Mexican-Americans, will enjoy all the procedural rights subsumed under the phrase and others who preach compassion rath- Mr. Cooper seems to have failed , 'due process of law' as recognized in any normal ad- Sttp iatltt in bringing the facts of the boycott up A f r o-Americans Filipino-Americans, ministrative proceeding. A (SnUwrtatt er than bloody confrontation. (Perhaps and Anglos) working under poor condi- hearing from which punishment Successor to The Mr. Cooper might like to read some of to date. He states correctly that the may result is not in any sense a part of the counseling process Free Lance. est. 1887 tions and living under sub-standard and bI d , ,lr hr , h lt ,,d, ln Alinski's writings or study his back- average migrant workers' life expec- nor may the counseling rationale be used to abridge the right TT.a ™!lrms, ?ISand ThursdayT]S* J l ? '* .J* » <"" ' « <" ¦ FaiTT winter and SprlM tancy is 49 years, opposed to the na- dangerous levels. Some are trying to to due process. dt/rlns the summer T»rm. by stud.nfj of The penn. yard organizations in Chicago. We are better themselves by working hard to ' ¦ S,C( 1 po p,w " " * sure too, that the Sociology and Hu- tional average of 70, yet he fails to Our stance, then, is not to deny the university's judicial role, Sti "5 "" "¦" ""' *' *""• = »"• »• «•» support their cause. One such group is ~ man Development Departments would acknowledge that this difference is but to distinguish among types of behavior which may elicit M,il Sub«criptton Pr IckTj bST a y«i caused by poor working conditions and the United Farm Workers Organizing criticism of one sort or .. ,.. J r be most willing to share their infor- Commitee who are not accepting wel- another and then to ascertain the ap- the use of harmful pesticides in the propriate response—civil action Edll orfal and Business OfHce — Basement of Jackett {North End) mation on Alinski.) fare and not using violent means to , university action, or no action Phone — JS5-5531 field. According to the New York Times at all, as the case may be. B us iness offic e hours : Monday through Friday, »:M a.m. to 4 Mr. Cooper continues by asking of Nov. 4, 1969, Prime Minister Trudeau achieve their goal . The issue is a moral Pat Kochanek p.m. "So why join the union?" As conditions of Canada announced in the House of one. We appeal to those who find them- Acting President Member of The Associated Press now exist, agricultural workers and Commons measures to reduce the use selves with California table grapes be- JAMESIB. DORRIS fore them. The decision made on pur- Centre County ACLU «-»s^^,g—¦ PAUL STbaTES employers are not covered by the pro- of the pesticide DDT by 90 To next year, Editor Business Manager tections or restrictions of the National chasing or eating those grapes is a based on studies done in the United 1 0l ™in 5, h M Wa of 1 1 Inc., tho p ublishe r Labor Relations Act. Farm workers States. He said that Canadian makers very moral one. Just whose way of life 'Meaning ful , Relevant of T . DaMy " c"lIeg°an! * "" ' '" ° " a" " "" ' have no rights under the law to seek are YOU trying to protect? VIVA LA Pr Tere of the pesticides have agreed that there TO THE EDITOR : The statement made by the Black Stu- J110iVtaaS" Sparks . Bldg.¦Mi"'' "' " *• B8r">' vl« <""•• elections that might lead to collective were numerous CAUSA. dent Union at Saturday 454 packer Hall "safe substitutes" avail- 's football game was meaningful and university Park, p.. unlv arj lty P?rk Pa. bargaining. Thus they have been open able. In Maryland, a preliminary au- Stale College Grape Boycott rclevent to all. I found it extremely difficult to hear clearly all Mrs. Donna S. clcms on. Exec. Sec. to exploitation on the part of the topsy showed a "high level" of the Committee of the words due to the " 20 Sacked Bldg. reception" by the fans. I would like to Uni versity Park, Pa, growers. They are also specifically ex- pesticide DDT in Marylanders causing Susan Chromiak ask the BSU to print their entire statement publically for cluded from unemployment insurance. Governor Mandel to set up a new Jerry Cornell those not at the game, for those who were but missed parts of PAGE TWO TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 11, 1969 LASAGNA USG URGES MORATORIUM OBSERVANCE Baked with home-made egg noodles Friday - interlaced with layers of ricotti chees e, November 14t h If you are threatened wit h exams or meat sa uce, and mozarella cheese. Compulsor y Attendance Please Call : 1 with vour meal Jim Anto niono a whole basket of warm , buttered 238-8173 Ann garlic bread and tossed salad. USG Vietnam Moratorium Committ ee S sson All f or n.75 TO WASHINGTON I i USG Matchin g Cars and People (Stoppe r If you have room in your car Kitchen or need a ride sto p at U>&4_\ &***: Convenient locccuon — 114 S. Garner St. USG Table - HUB - ALL WEEK st rl? ' ollege, pa. ¦ J.- ertalnm'jni -tr-^ffr-rd prices tii«' -'.l .' easy Bus Tickets Sold Tuesday - Wedne sday Mon. - Sai. 11:30 a.m. - 7:45 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m Sundav brunch - 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. " He also said Issthe Intei fraternitv ues . Council's new Discususage. ses LewisCURT HARLER By visitation rule was in conflict with Un i versity policy. In the Colleaion Staff Writer near future a hearing will be held regarding the ruling. Capsule University Senate Rule W-20. AP this week's Lewis also spoke about the News the same stand on in which Nixon said current policies would be con- The University will take speech, of the rule , according to Levis, tinued. Moratoriu m as last month's. Charles L. Lewis. \ice president The reason for the instituti on (R-Tex.), on the other hand , said the an- for student affairs , said last night. is concern over the possibility of "the contents of certain Tfie World Sen. John Tower embarassment to tiwar demonstration would be less successful than October 's Lewis spoke in Warnock as part of the experimental college publications being a source of potential Document Orders Viet Cong Attacks "because the President's positive statement has "Although classes will not be officially canceled , individual members of the University community." He pointed out that Moratorium disagree with University decisions, a SAIGON — A captured enemy document orders the' Viet been met with a majority of public support." instructors may call off Friday's lectures." Lewis .-aid. He ad- the rule gives tho*c who Cong to launch ded that rather than cancel classes, instructors would hold chance to appeal them hut the rule also maintains the right of heavy attacks and kill South Vietnamese literature on cam- village leaders near Saigon this weekend to support the anti- * * * March discussion sroups for a part of the class time, enabling stu- the Univer=ity to control the distribution of Troops Prepare for Anti-W ar dents and faculty members to exchange ideas on world peace. pus. war protest in Washington, U.S. officials said yc'sterday. Despite repeated assurances by the which < (he WASHINGTON — BSU Accusation If a student is tnlri In discontinue the sale of literature B" thev cautioned (hut the document, found on body organizers that this week's Washington antiwar was declared obscene , it is doubtfu l that any action will be of a Viet Cong guerrilla 30 miles east of Saigon , may have Concerning the Black Student Union 's accusation that the demonstrations will be nonviolent, the Pentagon disclosed University will not listen tn its complaints . Lewis said the Of- taken against him. Lewis added. been a propaganda plant or circular aimed at boosting guer- yesterday it is preparing to-call in troops from far outside the rilla morale. fice's calendar is planned months in advance and the BSU had Military Research Has 'Rearing' capital if it is deemed necessary. not bothered to go through the proper channels to obtain a Found last Tuesday by Australians near Vung Tau. a Viet The Defense Department said last week that some 28.000 When a.sked about the relevancy nf war-rcl.ited subjects to Cong headquarters area , the document said. "In support of meeting with the administration. armed personnel in the immediate Washington area will be Lewis also commented on ROTC credit 1;. He ^aid he saw "nn roscnix-h. Lewis replied. "All kinds of research are done and it the upcoming struggle > ,f the American people for the peace of available if needed to help police and the demonstrators' own (military research) does h,-i\e a bearing." He declined to com- South Vietnam and the w ithdrawaL of U.S. troops from South objections to the one credit given to ROTC student'." Lewis marshals in preserving or restoring order. pointed out that although ROTC has little to do with the ment further on the subject Vielnmii. we a '-e to launch intensive attacks in all aspects on In a statement yesterday the Pentagon said that stand-by Lewis would not comment on 'he post retirement plans of the enemy on Nov. 14 and 15. " development of the mind, physical education accomplishes orders have gone out to a number of other unspecified units. le.ss toward this end. "And credit is given for physical University President Eric A Walker "since Walker made no It urged the gucrr.lla iorces to kill officials of the South And a department spokesman confirmed that the troops in- statement to the University staff " Vietnamese government in hamlets and villages "to gradually education courses," he added. volved are stationed outside a 100-mile radius from He s.ud th.it he could foresee credit being given in the near Lewis did comment on the future nf the University Park brock loose the administrative grin and to accelerate the an- Washington. It was explained that they will be made available nihilation movement in support of the struggle campaign for future for other out-of-class projects such as social work in the campus. He stated :hat the main campus \ull maintain an upon request of the Justice Department. ghetto, and community improvement projects. enrollment of 21.000 students: graduate and undergraduates, peace which will be initiated by the American people on Nov. . 15. " * * • Keys to Women Residents both upper and lower classmen. Lewis added that the Astronauts Practice for Emergencies Concerning the distribution of keys to women residents , University hopes to make two or thre e of the branch cam- • • * CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — Two Apollo 12 's| ,. -ts and Lewis said it is "a lot of noise and flack, and verv little puses into four-\ear colleges for specific ma tors Israelis Hit Canal Missile Sites rescue personnel practiced yesterday for events they hope danger TEL AVIV — Israeli never will occur: an emergency on the launch pad and planes have knocked out all Soviet in landing on the moon. Curriculum Lacks Black Studies made anti-aircraft missile sites along the 103-mile Suez Canal With preparations moving smoothly toward a launching in heevv attacks over the last three months an Israeli senior , Friday at 11:22 a.m. EST. Apollo 12 astronauts Charles / / Frat Pledge staff officer said yesterday. "Pete" Conra d Jr.. and Alan L. Bean worked in a lunar land- He al-o claimed thai Egyptian radar sites have been ing training craft rehearsing how (o make a quick "getaway if either destroyed or damaged and that artillery and mortar Admission Policies Hurt Blacks trouble develops in touching down on the moon's Ocean of (Continued from page one) T. Sherman Stanrlford . director of ad- Gets Firemen positions have "taken a beating" along the waterway and the Storms. Gulf of Suez. American Studies emphasis was created to missions, also commented on special admit- "The decision during the final seconds before landing is answer some of the need for a black program tance proceduies of the University earlier this Egyptian aircraft attacked Israeli positions on the the pilot 's." said Conrad in a recent news conference. "It's too To ' Smoke r ' northern and southern sectors of the Suez Canal yesterday but But. according to one professor involved term. Responding to charges that the ad- late for the ground to tell you one way or another. " with this, the option ," missions' otfice uses a high school rating the Israeli military command said the attacks caused no Elsewhere at the moonport yesterday astronaut rescue "is still on j>aper part l y Fire broke out in a third damage or casualties. through lack of rcsironse to it—explained by the system and . thereby, discriminates in ad- personnel rehearsed battling emergency lucl fires that could missions floor room of Kappa Delta About two hours after the attacks . Israeli jets streaked "white-washing " of the courses. . Stanford said such a system does not Rho fraternity house. 420 E. develop on launch day after Conrad . Bean and the third Apollo Lewis added , however, that a committee exist. But. "I wish we could devise a way that across the central sector of the canal and hit military targets 12 astronaut, Richard F. Gordon Jr., are sealed inside the " Prospect A v e.. but \v a s for about 30 minutes, an Israeli spokesman said. All returned within liberal arts is studying proposals for a we could rate high schools. he interjected. moonship. Prospective Students promptly brought under con- safely, he added. black studies program. But . he pointed out, trol by " State College Alpha "going too far" while attempting "to right a Current!} , adm i ssion is determined on the •*• -*• * ' firemen. The State w rong" poses "chances of getting racism in the basis of a student s high school record as well The fire was attributed to Confrontation Expected in Okinawa other direction. " as Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. faulty wiring in the exten- TOKYO — A week-long countdown to Prune Minister Violence Marks Westing house Walkout Fear Change In Admissions These—transcribed into a projection of sion cord of an aquarium Eisaku Sato's departure for summit talks with President Nix- PITTSBURGH — Most Westinghouse Electric Corp. The same idea has been heard when ad- achievement at the Univei shy—plus the name heater. According to Jim on on Okinawa 's return to Japan began vesterday with a small employees went to their jobs under a contract extension missions policies of the University have been of the high school from which the student Fram (4th-general arts and bomb explosion , a giant protest rally and the start of a round- yesterday, but violence marked a walkout at a plant in Colum- discussed. Because, as one student pointed out , graduated appear on one of the video- sciences - Doylestown) , one of the-clock police alert. bus, Ohio, where 4.000 workers struck over a local issue. peopl e cannot conceive of standards being computers used in reviewing prospective stu- the residents of the room , Most political observers expect a major confrontation bet- The Sheriff's Office in Columbus said members of the In- "changed to accommodate people with different dents. damages have been estimated ween the government and leftist Iorces before Sato's plane ternational Union of Electrical Workers burned a guard's car than white-middle-class needs; they see that The lack of moncv for special admittance at -'several hundred dollars." takes off next Monday for Washington. and stoned two sheriff's cars and a fire truck. Four guard change to be lowering." programs also was pointed out by Stanford . He Frain said the fire was dis- All sides want Okinawa returned to Japanese rule, but lef- houses also were destroyed and a utility pole was set alire. Though the University admission 's office did note, however. University President Eric A. covered by a pledge who im- tists claim Sato is going to conclude an agreement main- There were no injuries. has hired two special admittance Walker's pledge last year to request an ad mediately called the fire com- taining the island as a key U.S. mitotan- base. About 350 workers also struck the Westinghouse small recruiters—Hodges Glenn and George ditional million dollars to be used for black panv. Sato indicated after his talks with the opposition that motors plant in Bellefontame. Ohio, and another 45 workers Culmer—only 200 students were admitted to the programs, as well as admissions. Okinawa would revert to Japan by 1972 with no nuclear were out at an industrial plastics plant in West Mifflin . Pa. University this fall under the revised program. But. with the State Legislature still sitting weapons on the island. Reports from Washington have said A Westinghouse spokesman in Pittsburgh insisted the Glenn said in an interview with The Daily Col- on the budget in Harrisburg, the admissions It ' s Colleg ian Ads U.S. and Japanese negotiators already have reached such an strike were not related to the national negotiations ten- legian earlier this term : staff can only sit in Shields waiting for word on That Give Full Service understanding but that the -Eland will remain a base for tatively scheduled to resume tomorrow. "I think the University should enroll at funds for programs. American military operations. • * * least the number of blacks that is proportional to their ratio in the state, which is about 12 per Ex-Marine Surrenders to Police cent. I think we could reach that figure by next PHILADELPHIA — A 22-year-oid ex-Marine who disap- year if we had the money. If we had the The Natio n peared after the explosion of a grenade at a house party Sun- money, to support 12 per cent , we could get 12 ZJhe day surrendered himself to police here yesterday- afternoon. J-^enn J^tate (/Dan Veterans ' Day Observances Planned per cent." He is Ralph Greenwald . who hosted the party for 25 young At present, the percentage of blacks at WASHINGTON" — Supporters of President Nixon's policy people in his third-floor apartment in Philadelphia's Kens- University Park is about two per cent. en Vietnam prepared nationwide Veterans Day observances ington section. in vilci ifou to the preiniei e today hoping to prove that the " great silent majority" of A grenade was tossed into the group and the explosion in- ^iiiiiiuimiuniiiiuitiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiinMi! Lsliih Americans supports his course in the war. jured eight persons. The Veterans Dar observances are not billed as a coun- Detectives said that Greenwald told them he had spent the showing of- a 30 minute color f ilm terdemonstration to the two-day moratorium Thursday and night wandering around the streets and riding taxis around the Fndav. or the antiwar assembly slated for Saturday. city. Together with his brother Robert he came to the East Attention Both anti-war protestors and supporters assert Nixon 's Detective Division on the advice of his lawyers. nn the vSahai Lrailh A warrant charging Greenwald with , among other of- Nov. 3 Vietnam address helped their causes. Antiwar coor- )) dinators said requests for bookings on Washington-bound char- fenses, assault with intent to kill and assault with intent to All majors In the po litical science maim was issued yesterday. ter planes, trains and buses had multiplied in the wake of the depa rtment: ".A ru UUin d Frames of all sorts Be sure to attend the meeting for the formation iUecl., I/ou, 12 SYMBOLS 0 F PEACE Repairs of a political science undergraduate Advisory fast service, fail prices Committee : LOFT s:oo p.m.& 9 30 P.m. in sterling silver, Nov. 12 at 7:00 p.m MlBJl Uu /& UR Wednesday, WE Vr*^*V ° brass, leather and wood PT,CA In 10 Sparks Building wm CAN FIU \ ° t ^idmiiiion -j rree fJ V NEEDS Sponsored by Liberal Arts Student Council 212 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE l\p cep f ion ..Jin incciiatcLii following. an upstairs arts & crafts gallery ADTirAI 131 SOWERS illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIII HIHl KNUPP Wril-HL 237-1382

Think selfishly about your Many have found carreer bo talk to the Du Pont recruiter. own career before you decide enrichment at Du Pont. This comes If he offers you something, think on one with Du Pont. from being handed a ball and of it as a professional challenge, not being expected to run with it. From a proposal of marriage. working with top people, from growing in a company where the Du Pont Company opportunities are always wide open Room f>f)85 and the projects are often way out. Wilmington. DE 19R9R Many have found professional Please send mc the booklet* fulfillment and have built a very full checked below. varied and happy life as "Du Ponters ji a Chemical Engineer*, at Du Vont a Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont Others have found, after working Engineers at Du Pont at Du Pon t that their professional a , D Accounting. Data S\

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Zaffron 's comment on what Sapia said also differed. Get A s? to him. Sapia said A-Plus Notes According Students this fall are linding a lone awaited ser\ ice ing selector! courses Irom their respective departments. "All niggers and Jews—they available to thcin—a professional lecture note-talking Qualifications for nole-Uldng include at least a 3.0 All arc all the same—they are all organization: the A-Plus Lecture Note Seivice. Univers ty average, good note laking ability and. orobanly. a bunch of bastards." Located at Gnomon Copy Service nn All™ Street. A-Plus previour, enrollment in the course assigned , the spokesman ex- Zaffron said he quit when Notes it. owned and managed by Mrs. Tom Copley. plained Sapia made the remark ; Sapia She explained her reasons for "opening shop" as a basic said he fired him for violating need for such a business coupled v ilh a recognition of success A number of students already have taken advantage ol the My policy when he admitted of similar operations, particularly the Fy-bale Lecture Note note -irvicc. Mrs Copley said Approximately 300 subscrip- minors to the bar. Sapia said Co. at the University of California at Berkeley, in .ipcration tions have been sold to date and nearly 20 single copies are the only identification accepted since 1934 . sold daily. at his bar is a Liquor Control A-Plus Motes serve many purposes. Mrs. Cnplev explain- Notes are available at Gnomom two days after the Board card. Driver's licenses ed. She said that by having an accurate record of the lecture instructor delivers ihc lecture or anytime thereafter. If a mid- and matric cards arc accepted available to them , students can concentrate nn understanding term is. imminent, how ever, notes may be picked up one day "as courtesy to the students," the main concepts that a professor emphasizes. after the lcture. Sapia explained. The notes also provide a reliable record of lectures and went to the My Satur- assignments for the student who misses class, he added . Term subscription prices vary, the spokesman said. Notes Harris day to obtain a statement from A spokesman lor the A-Plus Notes said that the notes for a course meeting three times weekly will run S8 Sapia retracting "any racist should not be identified as a tool lor only marginal students while those for courses with only two weekly meetings are statements" made in the bar. trying to eke by. He said thev are intended for use in con- SG.iiO. Mid-term subscriptions are available on the same 't care what he said in junction with lectures and study. "I don basis—S6.10 and S5, respectively. private." Harris said. "The In answer to the aigument mat notes would be used as a statement, as far as I substitute for lectures, he said that class attendance has not Single copies o£ lectures are 50 cents. public am concerned . is a been greativ affected . of the racism Notes are recorded by seniors or graduate students audit- Out of 23 instructors contacted about the service . 14 manifestation agreed to participate according to a Notes spokesman. He ex- that is apparent in State Col- pressed optimism tor an increase in course note coverage for lege." next term. Sally Meiz (71h-general agriculfure-Rockwood ) was the Sapia refused to sign any crowned Miss College of Agricul ture Saturday at statements because he said he Courses currently being offered are Biochemistry 401. Ag Hill party by last year 's queen, Connie Fr a2ier. Hun- Pattee Plans Thru ways Biological Science 1, Economics 2 and 4, Geological Science did not make the comment of ners-up in the contest were (left) Patty Marchezak and which he was accused. —MC 20. Mathematics 20 and 61, and Sociology 1 and 12. Judy Van Fleet. suited All the students interviewed at random by a Daily Col- Ag Hill The title is given each year to the woman best Under Library Addition to represent the College of Agricu lture. Beauty , scholastic legian writer considered the notes to be worthwhile. They are taken into con- maintained that the notes were condensed and comprehensive average and service to the college By KAREN CARNABUCCI orthodox , accepted view," Mar- sideration. grow, as well as being useful for courses some "just didn 't have Queen Club. She Collegian Staff Writer tin said, explaining the time to really get into." Miss Metz was sponsored by the Pre-Vet ing number of books at Pattee. will represent the College of Agriculture at agricultur al Library oflicials are "very The new addition , however, Plus, as one interviewee pointed out, students can learn expositions in the state , including the formal opening of Every aware" of the necessity for an will not simply contain shelv- better note-taking techniques. Crowned the Pennsylvania Farm Show with Governor Raymond P. underpass through the growing ing space for more books. A Shafer in January. Pattee. according to Murray music listening room, com - Though the possibility of becoming dependent on the notes Miss Marchezak and Miss Van Fleet were sponsored litter bit Martin , assistant director for putcr facilities for was recogni/.ed, most of the students interviewed did not see by Alpha Zeta fraternity and the Dairy Science Club, re- technical processes. bibliographical research , room this as probable. spectively. In fact, not one but two for microforms and maps and One student was especially pleased to see A-Plus Notes go hurts thruways are being scheduled additional reading space are into business Colloquy Director Don Shall , who campaigned in to break the library complex some of the expected features. last spring's Undergraduate Student Government presidential that will extend for one full Although plans are not com- election , had. as one of his campaign planks, the idea lor stu- city block when completed. pletely set. the first addition is dent note-taking service. Relations Director Predicts The first underpass, to be expected to contain technical Shall views the notes as having potential for academic located beneath the present biological sciences , and reform. He explained that initially the notes give a student the v@y library , cannot be completed possibly social sciences. One option of class attendance. Shall said that secondly professors "for at least a year." Martin floor will be set aside for the will be forced to update lectures into a dynamic give-and-take Admissions To Drop to provide a stimulating learning experience for both professor Frosh said. The second thruway, a technical processes of the onl y 2 , 000 Campuses to ask their state Plans were made to expand , library, such as cataloguing. and student. Next year three-story arcade will divide He also said note use will eliminate the necessity of con- freshmen will t,s admitted to representatives why more the scope of the Keystone the six-level. S4 million ad- The second stage will com- stantly having to write lecture material, leaving the student the University Park campus money can't be appropriated to newsletter to include Com- dition that is now under con- plete the research library with free for participation and allowing the professor the op- and nearly half the total of the University." he said. monwealth Campus problems completon in May. 1.971—from all active research collections, portunity for more creativity m class. faculty members will b e Shuttle described Ciletti 's not directly related t o a second $8 million addition to and contain "all material , as Professors participating in the notes progra m view notes located i n Commonwealth role as a "lobbyist" for the Keystone's province. be completed at a later much as we can possibly have as a supplement. They agreed that listening to a lecture while Campuses, according to Direc- U niversity in the state Representatives from the unspecified date. This thruway for individual and group study- taking "some notes of your own " is very important. They tor of Commonwealth legislature. Keystone Society voted to give may have a dual purpose as a ing—things with places for agreed that a good lecture cannot be compensated by a writ- Relations Fred Ciletti. The convention delegates the Arch Chapter the power to display area. people to use them ." Martin ten condensation. also broke up into workshops organize the society into The need for a separate un- said. Extensive audio-visual Saturday to Isabel Oakwood . a Chemistry 11, instructor, said the notes Ciletti spoke last where they discussed internal regional areas, similar to the KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL derpass or thruway—as oppos- aids will be available, and taken by experienced students, would be particularly helpful the fall convention of the questions such as the right of present structure of the ed to permitting students to Martin expects to have space Keystone Society, a service Publ>»h«d i i * pij&hc tunc* m ee- f#J\ ^ ; to beginning science students. But. she added that the notes the delegates to vote for their Organization of Student •ptritien wilhTnaAddrtiiing Council. $A ^if take short cuts by simply where seminars may b e should be used as a supplement, not a substitute for lecture honorary society for Com- campuses in place of a local Government Associations, and walking through the build- taught. attendance. monwealth Campus students. referendum. conduct regional con ferences. ing—is cited by the over "The library should be Brian Crabbe. a Pychology 2 instructor , said the notes Representatives from 13 cam- S20.000 that is lost each year University-wide: it cannot be were a great solution to "the case of the missed lecture." puses and the Arch Chapter of when students take books and segmented. We are looking lor Steven Goldman, who teaches Philosophy 1 . said the notes University Park met to discuss other materials from the a large central facility that is are of most benefit when lecture material deviates to a large problems and directions of of Room library, Murray explained. He concerned with students," he extent from text material. He explained that the notes provide Commonwealth Campuses, and In the privacy our Diamond said that to have checkers stated. a summary on theories presented , allowing for deeper con- Keystone's role. stationed at every ex-it would Martin described the ideal centration on the part of the student. Dave Shuttle, chairman of prove to be too expensive. library institution as He also expected that the auditors , having taken the the organization's state co- we would be pleased to show you our "Th e building, as it exists, threefold—the actual building course before, might be able to bring a useful, directive ordinating committee and does not provide working space planned to give the best ac- perspective to their notes. organizer of Saturday 's con- for the staff or the library cess, the collection that should The word from Old Main on the notes is "neutral. " Ad- v e n t i o n . described Ciletti's complete selection of diamond engagement and users," Martin said. "The de- reflect both the need for access ministrators neither object to the service nor support it . As speech. "Th e final punch of his mand for more space is ex- and the need for information one administrator pointed out . agreements are made with in- message was to challenge stu- plained by the extensive collec - and the library staff that must dividual professors, not departments or Old Main. dents on the Commonwealth wedding rings. Stop in at you) tion at Pattee, where over be well-organized. "We can't 100 ,000 volumes are added exploit a vast collection every year." At present, the without guidance and help," he , or call us f or an appointment mam library has only 4,000 feet added. convenience of shelving space left. Although the library complex "We are concerned, not only is considered to be the largest with specific faculty needs." single investment on campus, UUB IS GOING PLACES! "but we also try to provide Martin called the large expen- what we consider relevant ditures a "long-term invest- materials to current interests. ment for it goes on to give a TO THE BOWL GAME moyer jewelers We do not want to have a return on the money for a long to cheer the team on to victory collection which is only the number of years." 216 EAST COLL EGE AVENUE to NEW YORK CITY 237-7942 The Brotherhood of to see Broadway show Hair Financing available on all diamond purchases to FT. LAUDERDALE over Spring break Delta Sigma Pi to get that early tan Congratulates Its New Pledges

Larry Breech Ira Kisvei CARE TO JOIN US? Direct from its Carneg ie Hall appearance Dave Duran Mike Neary university union board John Freet, Ji Dan Pedriani uub Dave Guzy Doug Pell

ffi-^VHWIVi^rBsty **-n *-*?T—/«•*- Joe Hracho Cal Roller asf NH ImpwH i! Rnoawte C-iffrUfmnWI/ruin ' H Tfmt ^tmirit ^CnnBiUte * pw "' * Jim Rye A very special new SYMPHONY Frank Kirchoff album from a very Tom Whitakei special lady, ORCHESTRA containing from TOKY O Jackie's million Hiroyuki iwakl , conductor selling single . •St Hiroko Nakamura , pianist plus !! jf In w> new songs. 11 CHOPIN - Piano Concerto #1 TCHAIKOVSKY -, Sym phony #S * ¦ * MAYUZUMI - Bugaku (Billet Suite) 1 The NHK is now on its first extended tour of the U.S. In two previoui Holiday visits the-orchestra has impressed audiences in New York, Washington and :lr *&% Special! i* v8eV: Los Angeles. "Exquisite is the word that springs to mind to describe much Jap anesn Art. It is also the word for the NHK Symphony!" lip «-N.Y. Times 15piece H.-'Hk.- • . bucket Tuesday November 18 8:30 p.m You can fe«J 5 to 7 hungry people with this 15 piece bucket of chicken—and now it's Holiday priced at only $2.99- It's the tastiest chicken you've ever had. It's so good Red Barn Recreation Hall guarantees it! You must be satisfied— back. only <&0 ^^^^ or your money ^^L ^j f^f

, MIICICI18IUII WCOL Tickets »v»Uable now on ground J^^k \ Where it' s fun to eat floor of HUB and at HUB desk beginning at 1:30 Thur sday

805 South Athertcn Street Stude nts — $ 1,50 Non-Stud ents — $2.50 State Colle ge Colloquy Succeeds: People Get Together Flowers, incense and lollipops sym- ¦ bolized the atmosphere of the 1969 Col- ,, „,, wr^ms^'-tr? *'' ^j r ^-iA**'* - W" " w*" loquy — 'The Human Dimension of Edu- cation.' Seeking a better, more progres- I ¦ ¦ .-* . ,> ^< <• "TfJ^'tr*' sive form of education, educators and *~ students from across ihe nation gathered Bl at Penn State campus to discuss the HA myriad problems they face. BBB The banality of the modern multi- SSI ¦ versiiy made Colloquy necessary. PSU- j style education may still be here, but the HH Colloquy of last Spring Term and the HM latest Colloquy were steps toward a goal ESS . . . a university that truly exists for HH Rtur lem+s, fflHi

By LINDA OL&HESKY

Compiled By KAREN CARNABUCCI DOUG STRUCK DEE OWEN Collegian Staff W riters

—Coltegi en Photo by Alex Beatty The underlying premise [or nil the Colloquy programs is day night lighted up Rec Hall a part of the Colloquy week "Such programs as Heads t art and Get Set are geared only University '' attracted thirty students ard six faculty to the gathering peop le together and in this respect "the program towards the child ," was an unqualified end. Under 'the direction of David Lloyd-Jones, a media ex- one coed explained . "If more emphasis Saturday Colloquy workshop in Waring Lounge, success." according to Colloquy officials. were placed on the parents." she continued , "it would raise StuiMr The Hct/.cl Union Building was the local pert , a panorama of American life was presented to the Problems point of all stu- audience through the tehniques of film , slides and music tapes. the educational level of the entire family. " The group exchanged thoughts and suggestions on living, dent gatherings over the weekend. Don Shall, director of Col- "Smile" was the word at Saturday night 's Colloquy meet- «. loquy. ?aid "the program' During the performance the crowd was subjected to a bar- religion , fraternities and the (acuity x ' . s emphasis was to bring people rage ol carbon dioxide gas to sunulale air pollution and the ing in Waring Hall. Originally intended as a discussion ot how The advantages and disadvantages of both city and urban together to do what they want and the HUB was the logieal to make the University a more meaningful place, place." sound of firing guns to symbolize the violence in America. a large part universities were discussed. Some students expressed the idea Jones explained that he used these methods "to produce of the meeting revolved around the lack of responsiveness evi- tnat tne worst problem at the University is the tendency by As a result of a group ol discussion? during Colloquy dent on campus. weekend, approximately whole views of reality and then hopefully to suggest alter- manv t0 stereotype persons. 50 students have organized to keep nati ves to this Wiiv nf life. " iVlosi of the 23 students attending the session agreed lh.i l "Colloquy is not an action-oriented program," the the HUB open 24-hours daily. (hey had come to school with the hope of making friends, This group will At intervals throughout the light show Jones and his but discussion leader told Ihe small group grf.oei n. meet with the Hebel Union Board Ihis af- had succeeded in only a few cases. "If you smile, people nevertheless several ternoon to discuss the problems associates distributed sticks of burning incense, marigolds and Union Building Lounge on Saturday, but involved in keeping the HUB lollipops to the audience. inevitably ask if you're first term," one coed remarked. proposals lor action were suggetcd and deb.i '- in operation on a 24-hour basis. Another student said . "When you smile at a person , you Students Get Together Following the theme "The Human Dimension of The topic was "Authority versus Learning." but th« are recognizing him as another human being. I feel despair (our faculty "members attending the Collo- Discussing the question of keeping the HUB open Shall Education " a variety of panels were held in residence hall 15 students and . areas throughout the campus. when I sec that most people have no respect for others ." qm, worksnop examined all 'he fundamental roadblocks to said , "The union building is mc;.nt to be a place where stu- Gaming a Sense of Identity Within the Mass Society of the dents can got together. They 've given women kevs hut ihe ' t At Beaver Hall Saturday afternoon the subject was ideal learning and understanding. no place to go. Dorms are a prime example of the University "Stratification of Students and Faculty," and the 10-member working to keep people apart. The H!;B shjuu.'. if >.. iu v.... .1 Colloquy discussion group dabbled with the teacher-student DAILY COLLEGIAN for we need a student meeting center." relationship in a large class , the value of graduate assistants CLASSIFIED AD Engineers; Ph ysical , Earth and Lite Scientists Last weekend the HUB ollored alternative activities for and the measure of good quality teaching. DEADLINE students when they got together. Some of Ihe events Shall Should a mother be expected to attend school along with 10:30 A.M. Day Is your contribution to be made via useful termed "high quality fun " were a loot paint'ng orgy, an i m- her child and study the same things.as he docs? Many stu- Befara PublicaHor promptu light show and a black polycthelcne balloon tunnel. dents attendng Saturday 's Colloquy discussion in Simmons APPLIED RESEARCH? Future Colloquy programs may he partly handled by the Hall concerning poverty and education said yes. student councils of the various colleges in the University . Shall Find out about the largest interdisciplinary explained that he would like to see more students actively in- field in the country and at Penn State volved in organizing and executing upcom'ng Colloquy pro- grams. Talking about this term's Colloquy, Shall explained "It can 't be discussed in terms of success and fnilu.e . only in OPEN HOUSE terms of quality. Most of what took place was of \ery high quality, although I was disgusted hy the faculty response." at the Shall noted that he had never seen campus educators less SENIORS willing to gamble with the idea of interacting. The weekend, however, was not totally devoted to small Portraits for the 1970 MATERIALS RESEARCH LABORATORY discussion groups involving students and educators. Friday night. Colloquy keynote speaker Orson Bean opened the La Vie are now bein g taken Saturday weekend's activities with a speech on the future of progressive education in America. Bean , a Broadway and television 15 November 1969 personality, is the founder and director of the freely struc- at the Penn State Photo Shop tured Fifteenth Street School in New York City. 9-11 A.M A multi-media happening. "In Search of America" Satur- (214 E. College Ave ,—rear, 237-2345 Engineering Sciences Building (South of Beaver Stadium, next to Grad Circle) 9 a.m. -12 noon ana l - 4 p.m See applied research in the area of Pennsylvania's number one p TUESDAY technology. SPECIAL See the intimate relation of research to graduate education U See the application of chemistry, phvsics and eng ineering to the materials NOV. 3 - NOV. 15 field. T Talk to the faculty and grad students about the exciting field of materials .j BAREFOOT research. -N- ATHENS Men wear li ght shirt , dark jacket and tie. Broaden your understanding of applied research at its best. R Women wear jewel neck sweater of any A color and no jewelry.

Lowest Take-Out Prices There will be a sitting charge of SI.85 The Penn State Baha 'i Club presents... to - FLAG DOWN This is your chance LORENZO'S GO DOWN 1N HISTORY BAHA'I WEEK November 12-16 %-/ for ^w quick Wed., Nov. 12 - a world premiere showing v H Delivery of fV Italian Sandwiches "A NEW WIND" and / *"¦»- Pizza 8:00 P.M. - Assembl Ca ll 238-2008 between 6 and 11 p.m. HUB y Room 9:30 P.M Lorenzo 's Pizza Reception Immediately following Rear 129 S. Allen St. Open 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thurs., Nov. 13 - Teach-in Right in heart of the Italian Section Prescriptio n for Universal Peace 8:00 P.M. — Rm. 69 Willard Building

are off They Fri., Nov. 14 - Teach-in and runnin g at Destiny of America — Brotherhood of Man Hetzel Downs 8:00 P.M. — Dining Room C — HUB Racetrack Sat., Nov. 15 - A Play direct from New York City for the annual As Our Cities Burn pvyceded by Youth For One World W ' Jm0^' a new singing group HAMPSTER RACE 1'^.mRm 8:00 P.M. — 105 Forum Building Tuesday. Nov. II Race Time 2 p.m. Sun., Nov. 16 - A Baha 'i Devotional Program 50c Rent 35c Race 3:00 P.M. — Eisenhower Chapel Lounge thing. Wide straps, Broug ht to you by What's happening in chukkas? Bold side buckles, for one for another. Both of which make these unlined Hush Puppies* chukkas naturals Events Committee _. AU events are open to the public and there the Spec ial forvourcasualwardrobe forsurei m openOPEN monoayMONDAY f 'ID f— ^ » will be no admission charged M B TUES. thru SAT./ » 'til J:« Uni versity For information call 237-7506, 237-1210 or 238-48S8 Union Board ASH. Shoes 125 S. Allen St. State College, Pa Win in Roi n, 274 A Ride Off the Field

the one- Indiane FreshmenBy JAY FINEGAN StateLash quarterback John Hufnagle openedInd Ends: iana Fernandez. Dreuna, Krinks. Lins Long Vella, Mihalackl ar eer first Kozel, Ends a the C , sided scoring onslaught with 7:29 remaining in Tackles: Rossi Collegian Sports Writer quarter when he connected with John Skarzynski for a Guards: Time. Bltlman, Hunt, ClmBan By DAN DONOVAN counselor, guidance director, recruit- Palchak The numbers on the football jerseys were quite 37 yard touchdown pass. Bob Rickenbach tacked on the Centers- Gozik, Assistant Sports Ed itor er — everything." Quarterbacks: Uhrinek ,,.„ ¦. familiar — 24, 76. 35. but the men wearing them had extra point, his first of three- during the afternoon. Halfbacks: Thomas, Feracko, Morris A football coach directed his final styles all their own. Their names were strange, just as With 11:36 to go in the second period. Bruce Bannon Kunkle, Ciavarra, Rlsallti When Bruce talks about his job, sounded cracked in from the one. following a 17 yard screen pass- Fullbacks: Cavanauqh, Anderson, Elliot game last Saturday at Beaver Sta- Charlie Pittman, Steve Smear and Denny Onkotr . penn State he says very little about I-formations strange four years ago. carry. Four minutes later, State defensive back Steve Ends: Skorunan, Skarzynski, Ricken- dium. Few, if any of the meager, rain- or wmgbackf. His job seems more Davis picked off an Indian pass and returned it to the bach, Lewandowskl, Rothqaber, Gabel Last Saturday was the home unveiling of a group of Lewchenko, Schauko- soaked fans watching the game knew shoulder-padded freshmen who hope to fit into Penn Indiana 29. After Hufnagle directed the offensive unit to Tackles : Spires, one intended for a counselor as Pater- the four, Bannon again was given the call and collected witch. Behm, Dykes about it, but the players did and so no suggested. State's football future and run onto the Beaver Stadium Guards: Susko, Heller, Shoemaker, Allen, battle ground someday with 50,000 fans shoe-horned into his second touchdown. The powerfu l fullback rushed for Johnson did the coaching staff at Penn State. 106 yards in 16 carries, averaging 6.6 yards try. Centers: Weeks , B rown the stands. But when they ran onto the field last Satur- .a Stillpy "The biggest job is to get the By this time the rain was a principle factor in the Quarterbacks: Hufnagel, Earl Bruce has coached a lot of day, the only applause rose up from a tiny group of parents Halfbacks: Cayette, Swart:. Davis, freshmen to adapt to freshmen ball and gni friends. game. Passing was becoming increasingly difficult and Luovig. Ward, Lasiler, Andrews, Crabbs football games. He was one of Penn- from high p|BBB the ball hard to hang on to. Fullbacks: Bannon* Horan a^M^jB Those who came were located under umbrellas. The Score by Quarters: ,. ,,„.„ sylvania's most successful high school f a^BI Lion Defense « u school ball, ^B^B^^^SmBS rain fell steadily during the afternoon and by the final Penn state J J~" coaches for ^^m gun Beaver Stadium resembled the Everglades. Cleats On the next series of downs, the Lion defensive line Indiana 0 0 0 0-0 then to ad- mmST' • •=aSaB^ tossed Indiana quarterback Jim Uhrinek for a few losses Touchdowns: Bannon (4, 1-yard runsl, and contact had chewed up the turf to the degree that Skarzynski, 137-yd 17 years be- just again to Cayette (1-yd. run), it looked like Shea Stadium after the Mets clinched the and forced the Indiana frosh to punt. The kick was blocked pass-run from Hufnaqel). fore coming varsity ball " and State lineman Dick Brown recovered at the one. Carrol Extra Points: Rickenback 3 (kick). , pennant. Ind. PSU to State. He Bruce said. Cayette went across for the score. The young Lions look their second straight win of the For once, the statistics didn't lie. but gave a true in- Total 1st downs has been season , humbling Indiana University (Pa.) 27-0. State's 1st dns rushing '0 '*9 "We' ve dication of the kind of game it was. Indiana rushed for 1st dns passing 5 5 greeting frosh had previously nipped West Virginia, 9-7, for their a minus 66 yards, which should lead to indications that 1st dns penalties ^ ' got to get 27 217' freshmen for first victory in a two-game season. State's', defensive line play was outstanding. It was.' The Yds nainod rushing — them in- The 27 points all came in the first half . 20 of them Yds lost rushing 93 27 24 years in Indians were held to 87 yards in the air and were forced Net yds rushing -*& '70 packed into the second quarter. The second half consisted 35 17 the Nittany terested i n to punt on eight occasions. Passes attempted school." the o f eight minute quailers in an attempt to prevent more State, on the other hand, rushed for 192 yards and Passes completed 12 8 Valley, so it damage to the playing surface. added 121 through the air. Hufnagle completed eight of 17 Yds gained passing 84 '21 short man Passes inter by 0 2 must have passes, compared to 12 out of 35 for Uhrinek. Number of punts 8 I with the Punting average 27 0 30 0 been hard Last Game 0 77 big cigar Yds punts returned for the short, ^ For State freshman coach Earl Bruce. Saturday held Number of kickotts 0 6 said. "Of particular meaning. It was his last game as coach , his last Yds kickoffs returned 47 0 grey - haired victory, the last bunch of boys he had prepared to be not Number of fumbles 5 2 course the p Opp tumbles recov 2 0 man to leave g , e only good, consciencious ballplayers but solid men. Bruce 2 8 No Chan in To 10; Number of penalties ha- EARL BRUCE the field for first emp stood alone in the locker room and lit his final victory Yds lost penalties ... . 21 , 90 sis is on academics. If we can get cigar. The smoke did not vanish but hung heavily in the Penn State DONOVAN thethe last time.time, Rushing them to put academics first, football room, just as the efforts of his 24 dedicated years at Penn AM Yds TDl second and social life third, in that State will be felt for a long time. Quality does not vanish Bannon 1<* 10* 2 Physically, it was easy to leave. t t t Cayelle 11 53 1 Penn S a e S ill No. 5 with the wind. The rich aroma of tne tobacco mixed well order, then they can do pretty well. Andrews 8 SI fl players hoisted the with that old locker room smell and Bruce quietly an- 5-2 0 Several of his ' By The Associated Press tototaled B18 points. Texas had Ludwig If not, that s when you begin to have 570, third-ranked Tennessee 508 swered questions. Allen 1 -4 0 veteran coach to their shoulders and Despite a week away > r,om •">' Baldwin 2-5 0 trouble." andat No. 4 Arkansas 403. "I hated to sec the field get chewed up like that. It (lie gridiron wars, Penn Slate was a shame " Bruce said , "and there were too many Hufnagel < -7 0 made sure he didn't have to put his lace position . Passing retained its fifth p Sou thern California penalties. Sometimes the boys were just over-anxious." Int. Yds. TD after- Paterno sees his assistant as a in the Associated Press weekly UCLAUt remained sixth and Player Alt. Comp. feet into any more puddles thai Running Backs Hufnagel .. 17 » 0 121 1 teacher and father image to ihe young rankings of major college foot- seventhsc , respectively, while Receiving , it must have been Asked about the running backs. Bruce said. "Cayette noon. But mentally players. "He teaches them the funda- ball teams. The Lions (7-0 for MissouriM moved up one spot to Rec. Yds. TDI the season) received fine first- eighthei with Notre Dame drop- and Bannon both ran well. I was well pleased. Of course, Rothgaber .... 3 40 0 hard for Bruce to leave the field as mentals as far as football goes and as they owe a lot to the offensive line. Those guys really Skarzynski I 37 l place vote and 301 points, to pingpi from eighth to ninth in the Bannon 1 17 0 the last lime. goes," Paterno said. opened the holes for them. And Hufnagle played a good J head coach for far as life stay far ahead of Southern onlot Cayette ' ' ? y change among the Top 10 " I California. teams.te game. I thought it was a decent effort all the way around. Baldwin '5 This fundamental success in life One question invariably asked by fans is "How good Laslavtc • i 6 fl There were no standing ovations Ohio Stale and Texas, seem- The Top 20, with first-place Indiana is something Bruce likes to see. He will those guys be next year on the varsity?" No one can Rushing from thousands of fans for Bruce and ingly oblivious to injury and votesv,t in parentheses and total be sure. As Bruce put it. "You just have to wait and see Alt Yds TDl does not measure his own success in ailment, continue t,o run 1-2 in points.pr Points awarded for first how they perform in the spring. It takes a long time for Anderson , 5 18 0 perhaps it was appropriate, for fame 1-3 0 the number of people he has prepped rankings after breakaway vie- 15IS places based on 20-18-16-14- linemen to develop, for one thing, and backs, well, you Palchak would be strange to him. tories. 12-10-3-812 etc.: " Morns ] '? j] for the pros or the games Penn State can never be sure. Cavanaugh • *° ° 3' -10 0 has won during his tenure. Tlie mighty Buckeyes, who 1-l. Ohio State (25)—7-0 SIS Develop Potential Thomas For 24 years, Bruce has been mauled Wisconsin 62-7 with in- 2. Texas (4)—7-0 570 Uhrinek . 7 -61 0 There is potential in this group and the task now will Passing contributing to one of the greatest "The greatest satisfaction I get is jurcd quarterback Rex Kern 3. Tennessee (2)—7-0 5ns be to locate it, develop it and put it to work. It is not Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD on th e bench, held the top spot 4. Arkansas—7-0 403 Uhrinek 35 12 2 84 0 football legacies in the country and when the players go out into life and easy to predict how certain individuals will come through Receiving yesterday, drawing 25 of 32 5. Penn Stale (1)—7-0 361 on the varsity level. Only time can answer these questions. Rec. Yds TD» then return as an alumnus who has first place votes cast by a B6. S. Calif.—7-0-1 2!)4 « has been given very little credit for it. Given three years though, some of the boys who Thomas | J become a credit in life," Bruce said, nationwide panel of sports 7. UCLA—7-0-1 275 slipped and slid before their parents on a soggy afternoon Lins ? 9 0 A couple of times a year lie has gotten writers and broadcasters. 8. Missouri—7-1 225 Cavanaugh 2 12 0 "Then football becomes more than may play before 50.000 fans—and their names will sound Morris 2 0 0 his name into the paper as the Penn Texas, shaking off the of- fl. Notre Dame—6-1-1 216 as familiar as Pittman. Smear or Onkotz. Anderson . . 1 -b ¦ just a matter of winning football fects of a virus epidemic that 10.10 Purdue—7-1 206 State frosh play a few games. games." hit 14 starters, slammed 11.11 Auburn—6-2 148 Baylor 55-14 and remained No. 12.12 Louisiana. St.—7-1 144 But his job as freshman coach is Bruce bowed out of his role as a 2. picking up four first place 13.13 Stanford—5-2-1 76 more than that. He is more than the head coach on Saturday. He will con- ballots and closing the 14.14 Michigan—6-2 61 UUB Special Events Committee Presents Buckeyes' margin from 60 to 1515. Florida—6-1-1 50 assistant coach who gets to call the tinue to work in the background for 48 points. lfi16. Georgia—5-2-1 28 plays for the frosh teams a few times Penn State in his role as assistant Ohio State, which puts its 1717. Nebraska—6-2 26 coach, father, counselor, guidance di- Perfect record on the line 1818. Mississippi—5-3 16 a year. rector and recruiter until June 30. against 10th ranked Purdue 1919. Houston—5-2 16 Saturday at Columbus. Ohio, 2020. Air Force—6-1 15 coach Joe Paterno. HAMSTER RACE The average Penn State fan will not Just ask head not Hertz, not Avis, but HUB RENT A HAMSTER SERVICE "It 'll take five men to replace him." know who he is, but the coaches do, S\S»XK3?.JK Paterno said. "He's done everything and most importantly, the freshmen «. jtiw for us. He's been a coach, father. players do. 'a^mm^M for only 50c... sta rting gate fee - 35c Pll i i hel your HAMSTER 'HAM it up ' Delta Sigmi Pi p 'STER him on to vict ory ! and G. O. /. ha msters welcome! Phi Chi Theta ft Tuesda y, November I i at the Hetze! It You Prefer Inclusive iBi^S present One Beligion of W£M •* 2 • 5 P.M. Downs Race Track Brotherhood To Sectarianism Which university union board Keeps Religious People "From Opera to Broadwa y " SA * uub Segregated Into Sects, Why Not Send For A Friday, November 21st — 8:00 P.M f oSS^lSUgj Emblem Lapel Pin? fe*M Charge. There Is No Hub Ticket Sales — November 11th and 12th ¦MMK ' •^^*tt 8T , ^P^ Kgpv *'WP; t - '••€—•" — ±J - L:~"t JOE ARNOLD ^ One Religion of Brotherhood H GARDEN STREET Downtown — November 10»h-20th CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02131 -m^mm SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE The Sisters of Theta Phi Alpha APOLOGIZE TO proudly announce their DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

As lite Manager of Sly and The Family Stone, I want to offer an Wayne Doug las Pawell en saveyou apology in their behalf. I recently received a letter from Mr. John Gayette, Business Manager of Hopkins Center of Dartmouth College. In his letter, Mr. Gayette lamented that despite a sold-out audience, "The concert obviously was a atrip or two. financial success from the standpoint of Sly . but not a success for us. THE MAJOR FACTOR WAS THAT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OUR CON- CERT PRESENTATIONS. THE ENTIRE AUDIENCE STOOD ON •ft ft METAL CHAIRS. THEREBY SCRAPING OFF ALL THE PAINT. REPAINTING COSTS ARE ESTIMATED AT $2,000 TO 2.500."

: y ~£ ; ¦si It is regrettable that in their unrestrained enthusiasm the Dartmouth . 4^sw £>:' ~^ audience danced and grooved all the paint off the chairs. However, since this happens where Sly and The Family Stone perform, someone should have suggested Mr. Gayette not paint the chairs until after Even tampon Sly and The GIVE YOURSELF <^> Family Stone's concert. ^ (T? A G FT OF CASH DAVID R. KAPRAUK I i mei«*&^ir&'w>ii.haVeto make. reprinted from Billboard, Nor. 8. 1969 ^ FORCHR STMAS Ti«« a.,4)j^L™«||ig^SDS tampons. They're so 'll . -»>w~«^^^^^^' ' absorbent you probabh • "^^^^^^^^^m^^i need fewer of them. ' ' meds are made diffe^^^l^^rats whv. Thrv re . ' APPEARING AT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY made with soi l, absorbent rayon . Get your holiday cash at Beneficial today—the First, there's a senile rayon co\ er. Then a 1 aver of amount to cover a!! your holiday shopping — DAVIS GYM ON SAT., NOV. 22nd, full rayon fibers that absorb quickly. Then another 7:15 P.M with extra cash left over, too! No matter where you may be borrowing, or had a loan before, call Bene- layer of fine rayon storage fibers that absorb steadily. And with ficial for •cash — nowl You're good for more at in the center, a cushioned layer that holds, Benefic ial. and holds some more. up to $3500—Always a choice of payment plans Loans Can you imagi ne? Some tampons are just chunks of Ifin rill T^An pfir »iQl cotton No wonder you probably need more of them. THE NEW YORK ROCK AND ROLL ENSE MBLE , | L==il FINANCE SYSTEM This month tryMEDS.They come in regular or super TICKETS $5.25. WRITE BOX 561, BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY with a soft polyethylene applicator. Consumer Discount Company Beneficial See how much better fewer tampons can be. LEWKBURG , PA. 17837 422 A. WESTERLY PKWY., STATE COLLEGE University Shopping Center * Ph.: 238-2417 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS *¦«— ~"** j-fca8rt l iaj y»l-MarnmrfW»> —i" fldBtaCowp »9v te Coed Earns Spot Temple Rips Hooters Hockey All-Stars Chosen As State Drops Sixt h Pat Henry and Sue Nibli-ttc only non college team , obtain- By BARBARA LYDON Kim Preston and Sue Pl.cIi ol ed one Inst p'ace in Barbara By BOB DIXON the winning margin were scored with less than Collegian Sports Writer Shippensburg won two second Berry and three second places a minute to play in the second and third Neither hail , nor snow, nor Collegian Sports Writer periods. cold, places , while Kathy Kellogg in Sally Manning, N a n c y The Penn Stale soccer team improved sleet nor lots and lots of and Ronnie lilies of Bucknell Bailey and Janet Atwood. Both three ways offensively Saturday in its game Temple got off to a 1-0 lead when Howard miserable rain stopped the were selected to » substitute Miss Bailey and Miss Atwood with Temple. The impotent Lions have had Leighl scored on a direct kick that got by Susciuchunnn Field Hockey freshman goalie Gary MacMath just five being played position are Phys. Ed. instructors at their troubles this season when it comes to ef- with Tournament from The Centre County team, the Penn State fectivel minutes gone in the first period. The Lions last Saturday and Sunday. y moving the ball in the other team's , territory. But against the Owls, improvement came back to tie it up just 41 seconds later on Despite the undcr-par weather was evident. freshman Rick Allen's third goal of the season the level of hockey played by First. State penetrated Temple's half of the with an assist from Andy Rymarcyuk, another the seven participating teams Starting field effectively, freshman. was dehnitely up to par. The keeping the ball in the op- State went ahead in the second Tom orrow ponent's territory well over half the game. period when girls mitiiaged to play merely Second, the Rymarcyuk scored his second goal of the by adding some equip- Wednesday Lions managed for once to get season unassisted. The ' hats, off a large number of shots and some of them lead lasted almost to ment—mainly woolen halftime, but with just 55 seconds to go in the sweaters and tights. Nov. 12th very good ones. half Temple' And third , . s Mike Noel tied it up with an Of the seven teams entered the Lion hooters scored two unassisted goal. tournament, six won goals, tops in a single game s;nce the season's in the opener. Besides all The score stayed tied for almost the entire positions on the Susquehanna this offensive punch. State third period, but the Lions got those last-minute , which will later play in pretty well outplayed the Owl all over the team field—except in jitters again and Nino Vittorio put the Owls the Mid- E a s t Tournament. scoring, Temple won 4-2. ahead to stay when he scored with only 30 se- Penn State managed one lirst For the entire State squad i.nd coach Herb conds to go in the period Schmidt it had on an assist from Pat team position—Wendy Kin- to be the biggest disappointment Lafferty. Vittorio's second goal in the final of the season. Having come off back-to-back near. When asked why Penn beatings at the period iced the victory lor Temple. State d'dn ' t get more positions. hands of Navy and Maryland, Coach Praises Frosh Miss Kinncar replied "Our both national powers, and then outplaving Despite the loss Temple in every phase of . Schmidt had words of team was comprised of mostly the game, the loss pra ise for the team, especially the frosh. "I younger members who have no had to be a tough pill as the Lions' record drop- ped to 2-6, thought the team played a real good game and previous experience. Tho\ it was too bad that they had to lose the way have a lot of potential "It was a big disappointment . I thought we " they did. The freshmen on the team are coming however, and 1 think they will were the bettpr team," Schmidt said. "We along real well and outplayed them I'm very pleased with the do better next year." She add- all over the field but we just way they've played. ' couldn 't outscore them. Allen and Rymarcyuk are ed that she didn t think that We had several good our two top scorers and MacMath did a good Penn State's style of pl ay dil- chances to score, but their goalie had some real job for his great saves." first start in the goal." fcred greatly from the other State has suffered all season with Stats Favor bad teams who received more State breaks and tough opponents. The booters now positions. AH the stats were in favor of the Lions but have two weeks ¦11 the breaks belonged off until their final game Head y Play Players Chosen to Temple and that was against Pittsburgh and the rest will be one A GRIMMACE FLASHES across the face of a Temple Wilson College received five the difference. The Lions outshot the Owls 31-10 well-needed and well-deserved. specer player after a collision with a Stale hooter. The first places—Tina Sponslcr, and beat them on corner kicks, 12-7. But State The Lions a so had have been learning and improv- Connie Burgess. Janice one goal called back on a controversial ing as the year has dragged on. Winning Lions played a fired-up game, but still dropped their play. And the two is now Palmer, Marlie Buehler and goals that turned out to be the only problem. sixth game of the season. Dollv Su ishcr. They also got three second places with Anne lions Kirschner, Judy Goiell and Take Eight of 10 Places IM Basketball Becky Shannon , to lead the section in positions won. Get- Dormitory tysburg was second with four Centre 38, Lehigh 18 first places—Linda Smith . Berks , 60, Lackawanna 33 Kathi Poettigcr. Lois Davis Harriers Hand Erie 57, Blair 24 and Thnmie Marter—and three Pitt First Defeat Cambria 27. Rurkx n second places—Martha Knipp, By GLENN SHEELEY was obviously quite pleased with the way his distancemen ran Collegian Sports Writer the race. "The men ran as a group and concentrated on beat- CmTCgH TB i^¦ A IBiB If P."! The Pitt Panther cross country team was forced to leave ing the next Pitt man and not on individual honors ." he com- Bo rrow lev aftf Bi H " $W g flvEl i-B V" soggy University Park with little more than wet sneakers last mented. "We put ol: the pressure when we had planned to and j UI .M UbH """""' CfT»L«fjftJWf «iT . f jTiiVi l<8|i»llTiin ¦ i Saturday afternoon after being handed their first defeat of the everybody on the team ran an outstanding race." Penn State year by the Penn State harriers. Previously unbeaten in six had the lead from the half-mile mark on and never relinquish- >y *M starts this year, the western Pennsylvania rivals were com- ed it. 2nd WEEK!... 1 :30-3:25-5:20-7:25-9:30 pletely dominated by State as the Lions swept eight of the top Next Finishers 10 spots on their way to a 23-38 triumph. Junior Ralph Kissel finished the course in 25:55, good To no surprise to anyone, Pitt's celebrated Jerry Richey enough for fifth place, followed by co-captain Jir.i *Ji .0.1 m won the race itself , touring the State layout in 25:16. However, sixth. Sophomore Jerry Henderson, winner of last week's "A Riot of "The orgies go on forever " the key to the 'Lion victory was the fact that out of the next Syracuse meet, took 26:06 minutes to dash home and wound nine men to splash across the line, only one was wearing a up in the seventh slot. Sophomore Matt Chadwick, co-captain Qayijoj -N.Y. Daily News Pitt jersey. Jeff Deardoff and freshman Dan Supulski -ounded out the Soph Leads Again Lion finishers in the top 10. Completing the circuit Groves was not overly surprised at the performance of Vandalism "ACRES OF ANATOMY" first for Penn State was sophomore -Plgvbov " -Earl Wilson Greg Fredericks, in 25:28, continuing to be the Lions' most freshmen Allahand and Supulski in the meet. "The fact that ^-^ consistent performer this campaign. Jim Allahand, one of they're freshmen doesn't mean a whole lot. " the coach said. three freshmen entered in the meet for the Lions, finished "They were good runners before they came here." third with a 25:47 time. Having been handed their first setback, the Panthers now KEIR DULLEA SENTA BERGER-ULLI PALMER A^ Alan J Fbkub ' viucw -. State coach Harry Groves considered the win hold a 6-1 mark while the Lions have bettered their log to 4-2. The Owo,*«5^gfc "a great team j p WSruW effort. They really stuck together all throughout the race." Penn State faces Juniata this afternoon at Huntingdon with wf Groves said. "The fellows were really up for it and Pitt was Groves using about the same lineup he ran so successfully never in the race at all." against Pitt. COLOR.. movieiab •* \ V G&{<>Z~ - BARI. Italy (AP ) — Three an official of the Cassano team y e s t e rda y but Boston • MTOB_t<- VnffiBftfifci a infuriated fans pursued a to take him home in a car. University moved up to third , People Read I referee for 18 miles in a high- The three place on the strength of its j Small Ads I fans gave chase in 1 You're Reading one Nowl • ALICE'S RESTAURANT speed car chase Sunday seventh triumph in eight w a smaller car. The chase ended 4HMKiV ¦ : ^ . - -w& because they disagreed with on the outskirts of this south games, a 27-13 defeat of Rhode l :30-3:30-5:30-7:30 -9:35 Island. his ruling in a local soccer Italian city. 18 miles from "ABSOLUTELY STUNNING. FIRST RATE! Feature Times 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 game, police said yesterday. Cassano Murge, when road ' Referee Luigi Angione had Penn State received Tft'i of a police appeared and the three possible 80 points from the nullified a goal scored by the fans fled. "HAUNCHY. RIOTOUS, GREAT. A REAL .TONIC Cassano team in a regional eight-man selection committee PAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER!" —Wins The Ca team dcfealed to 72',-2 for Dartmouth, which league game against Car- . but most ot it is true. bonara in the town of Cassano Carhonara 4 lt dcspite the beat Columbia 37-7. Both Not that it matters, nul,,fied ,_ leaders have 7-0 records. 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS Coming Three unidentified Cassano. Feat. Time fans waited for the referee Tomorrow 1 raul newman 1:30-3:30-5:25 outside the field when the »« 1 ¦• 1 , ki -• 7:25-9:20 Wednesday game was over. Angione asked J CINEMA I /VlQCl©rn UniTGCl NQTIOnS Nov. 12th KtifflrlARINE E08S, W-QWK BUTCH CASSIDY AND fm/ninety-seven All people interested in participating individually ' THE SUNDANCE KID THE or as a delegation in this year s Modern United BV DELUXE PROGRESSIVE ONE Nations please attend a meeting at PMUVISIOH' COLOR A man went looking for America November 13 And couldn't find it anywhere... 69 Willard Building BsFv^Sr^M -gV Tfl'^F^j-i TOMORROW... 7:15-9 :15 P.M VISTA university union board Kr/¦mmy w FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SWEDEN SINGLE TICKETS Where The 9-5 FOR THE NHK CONCERT Facts Of Life HUB ARE NOW ON SALE Are oTranger Ground Floor ON THE GROUND FLOOR Than Fiction! 3s£r_*c&J OF THE HUB 9-4 AVCO EMBASS HUB Desk St udent Sale« Start PICTURE pr e s e n t s w A film by Francois Truffaut Thursday 1:30 to 5 w®4&fv CANNES FILM FESTIVALWINNER! UNIVERSITY THEATRE 50TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON PANDO COMPANY in association .van THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY RAYBF.RT PRODUCTIONS prcbenis MOST PERMISSIVE LIFE- "STOLEN KISSES' STATE IN THE WORLD! -«=«&*--==« SEE: "The Love Cruise"! Attaining &35B t up for turned-on teens 1 SEE: "Tlie Badielorette Party"' A bride-to-be's last llmg i PETER /DENNIS JACK SEE:"Hoon!ightingNudes"| Me:er FONDA! HOPPER ( NICHOLSON maids by day-models at rrght' Directed by DENNIS HOPPER SEE: "The Swa p Shop" 1 A trade-in Pr oduced by PETER FONDA Starts WED. 3 Days Only deal for roamed couolcs only 1 DE NNIS HOPPER Associate Producer Boris Karloff's Last Film ' WILLIAM HAYWARD Nov. 13, 14, 15 - 8:00 p SEE: I he Pol* Bare Club"' The TLF\RY SOUTHERN The first film by critic ' ! Peter Boadanovieh TONIGHT AT 8 P.M world s most beautiful sno/Mj.rls Execute Producer BERT SCHNEIDER • COLOR Rel(!a5ed b I .... .,™nJ..„ . 1 _- . . ,. .. , ..-i- V COLUMBIA PICTURES Penn State Thespians - nrsj . .. I ¦rsn ¦ ..,...... _ ... ^.iw ...... ana B.iectsd ny LUIGI SCATTIHI iMographerJ cy ClJUDiO R4CCA • Music by PRO HMn 'JSI j r- s'eri by EOVK.'D PURDOV • AN AVCO It) SY FILM IN COLOR s u„acr ETS Admitl«> TARG—Plus— II MOBY DICK [XI ,„ Mol The only film ever directed by Charles Laughton ^WHffllM B Robert Mitchum LAST TIMES TONITE! Jlfrtottrtl lliM ^ 2:00 - 3:55 - 5:50 - 7:45 - 9:40 Lillian Gish in "BEST HO USE IN "THE NIGHT NOV. 11-15 OF T"F VTTNTEF." $1.50 , $1.75, $2.00 LONDON" 7:00-9:! 5 Screenplay by JAMES AGEE PAVILION 865-6309 _____ ' Collegi an Notes Theat re Plans Student Plays The Five O'clock Theatre will present a program of two one-act plays this term. Markin gs Protect Begins The program will include a entitled "Neither" resident short play A project sponsored by the at 9:10 tonight in 216 HUB. temporary Art" at the Hcrshey meet at 1:30 p.m. today in 214 professional aides, written by David Miles Office of Religious Affairs and « « Public Library. HUB. , camp counselors and day camp spcech-Hagerstown , * * W ¥ (graduate - the Department of Theatre K-tu Zen Sun . asocialc pro- counselors tutors are available Md.) and directed, by Ed- * * * The University Union Board Arts is underway with a goal fessor of history , has been John David Smart, visiting at schools in Philadelphia. A ward C. Strickland (graduate- of giving students an op- will sponsor a hamster race at Del.). granted a six-month leave of follow in the Penn State few traineeships may also be theatre arts-Washington , portunity to find ways of absence Jan. 1 to continue her Institute for the Arts and 1 p.m. today in the HUB Car- The second play is "Rag celebrating life 's meanings. research for a one-volume Humanistic Studies, will speak droom. available at other Devereux written by Danny Guist, camps located Doll" Directed by " Margaret Per- book on Chinese civilization. on "Herodotus and Athens" * * * schools and a 1969 graduate in theatre arts. Thursday as his third and final Peter S. Rosenbaum o£ Col- throughout the United States. Martin Rader (graduate- due, graduate assistant in * * • Acceptances will be announced theatre arts, the project is titl- lecture on Fifth Century B. C. umbia University will present theatre arts-State College) will Theodore G. Grove, on leave two lectures today in on or before Feb. 15. 1970. ed . "Markings and Man " and as assistant professor o I Greek History. S-209 be the director. it is being undertaken to find Sponsored by the Depart- Human Development. He will lays will be speech, is serving as a visiting speak on "Design Philosophy Tax exempt training stipends The two p new means of exploring and professor at Queens College. ment of Classics in cooperation of up to S200 per month for the presented Nov. 20 at 5:20 p.m. for Computer Assisted p.m. expressing questions of mean- New York. N.Y., through the with the Institute, the program Language Instruction " summer are offered t o and Nov. 21 at 8:05 ing and value. is scheduled for 4 p.m. in 216 at 2:10 current academic year. p.m. Rosenbaum will lecture qualified applicants. Room and * V * Willard . The project involves Chapel on "An Implementation Ap- board is available without ¥ * * The Service and various workshop Edward H. Klevans , proach to Computer Assisted charge with no deductions. groups to be formed to do play associate professor of nuclear M. L. Picklcsimer, head of Instruction " at 3:45 p.m. traineeships are designed to reading, discussion and pro- engineering, will present a the metallurgy division at the provide an orientation to The lectures are sponsored duction on campus. paper this week in Los Southern Research Institute. career opportunities for work THE SAVIOR of the city. Superman (Sam Freed) has Angeles. Calif., at the meeting by the Liberal Arts Research «ith the mentally retarded and The first program will be Birmingham , Alabama , wi ll Otf 'ice and the given at regular Chapel Ser- of the Plasma Division of the address an open meeting of the Linguistics Pro- the emotionally disturbed in his problems with Lois Lane's (Claudia White) intuition. gram. They head the cast in the Penn State Thespian rock vice at 11 a.m. Nov. 23 in the American Physical Society. Penn State Chapter of the * * ¥ special education and Music Building Recital-Hall. Titled. "Skin Depth of an American Society for Metals at vocational rehabilitation , in musical, "It's A Bird. It's a Plane. It's Superman" which Electro-Magnetic Wave Obli- Und ergraduates who will be psychological services , in the mid £f$ea/t£ Electronic scoring. films. 7:30 tonight in the Mineral juniors , seniors plays Thursday through Saturday in Schwab. Tickets are slides, shadow play and live quely Incident on a Plasma Sciences auditorium. He will or beginning mental health disciplines and Half Space.'' the paper was co- graduate students this summer in related research. S1.50 and are available at the HUB desk. action will be employed to at- discuss "Microstructures in may apply before tempt to convey the various authored u ith Paul Boulduc. Color". Jan. 15. 1970. , former graduate student now for pre-professional Further information on the sides of Dag Hammarskjold * * * traineeships at the the late UN secretary-general at Sandia Corp. There will be a meeting of Devereux summer pre-professional Schools, a group of residential traineeships and application! whose book . "Markings." is the Inter-College Council Richard * Fraenkel.* * director m ultidisciplinary treatment, blanks are available from i well known in many countries. Board at 6:30 tonight in 216 remedial education , the! V • « of exhibitions, will give a lec- and 217 HUB and Henry Piatt. Director ture Friday entitled "Three rehabilitation centers. Devereux Foundation Institute There will be a meeting of * * * Summer traineeships the Penn State Grape Com- Dimensional Aspects in Con- The Hetzel Union Board will for ap- for Research and Training. VISTA pointments mittee at 8 tonight at the a s research aides. Devon. Pa. 19333^ Jawbone Coffee House, 415 E. NOV. 10 14 Foster Ave. * * * The Junior Residence Ex- To The Greatest % NOV. 15 MARCH ON WASHINGTON ecutive Council will meet at 9-5 6:30 tonight in 214 Hetzel Union Extension on Sale of Bus Ticket s % Building. a H UB Gro und Floor * * * Tickets Sold at the following locations: * | The Navigators Club will TEPS meet at 7:30 tonight in 214 HUB. HUB Ground Floor % The Liberal Arts Student special Council will meet at 7 tonight ARE in 215 HUB. Peace Center § week-end * • • Artists Series The Panhellenic Council will meet at 6:30 tonight in 203 TERRIF IC Foot of Mall 1 HUB. * * * The Men's Residence Council Tickets also on Sale « will meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Wed. Evening at 7:30 p.m. « 6EUWM HUB. TIM E THE XI PLEDGES in 102 Forum « word Service ! * * * K The longest The Students for a «; in the language? Democratic Society will meet Vi5i»iSi>:Si>i5i»iSia5l>t5lJ:»i>i iiil>,5iJtJ :J i,IS:i3Ji:S?S- }:5i5i3i3ia 5.,3,3,ji5,j,>,i Every Friday By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, Direct to: W-QWK J^i%W% a rare lung disease. You won't fm/ntnety-seven find it in Webster's New World College Edition. But Pittsburg h THE «* ^ Dictionary, you will find more useful infor- S6.45 one way PROGRESSIVE ONE k mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi- Lv. Fri. 4 P.M. tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time Return Sunday. For Student s, zones, you'll find 48 clear def- RENT initions of the different mean- Philadelphia we ings of time and 27 idiomatic A PILOT TOW-BAR . . . i uses, such as time of one' s life. S7.4S one way make conc essit ) In sum. everything you want to know about time. Lv. Fri. 4:15 P.M. $12 Single - $18 Double Colo Boots This dictionary is approved 't and used by .more than 1000 Return Sunday Two Don Go... The BHtmore in New York digs students...and they colleges and universities. Isn't dig us! Our groovy rooms (newly decorated by a way- Marvelous Selection of Boots it time you owned one? Only Plus regular WHEN out guy named Jacques)...our restaurants...our hospi- $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7,50 tality. ..and our "in " location. The Biltmore is on the thumb-indexed. daily service East Side "where the action is." Sto p In at 230 East Colleg e At Your Bookstore for tickets and Want to swing the New York way? Then stay at the A Career i n One Can Tow! Biltmore, baby...the only hotel that makes concessions information Social Work Easy Bumper-to-Bumper without any student demands. 146 N. Atherton Hook-up (no cables needed). Per reseruationst 25.00 In Continental USA catT free 800-221-2690 m Phone 237-4181 Bal timore City hi New York State call free , 800-522-6449 M Department of In New York City ....340-2776 Social Services iJMMKW JMHUHUUMCj¦ aj t THE NEW r mCBEYHOUND -' - - ~ , ^~ffj i iniiffl ^ Ho^st* A REALTY HOTEL ¦ ¦ 1500 Greenmount Ave. gj «l I - 1»Ogia Baltimore, Maryland BILTM ORE Openings for January The££ Roosevelt "A Famous Hotel With Crest Tradition " Grad- 140 N. ATHERTON STREET The Commodore Madison Avenue a( 43rd Street uates. June Graduates Con- New York, N.Y. 10017 tact the Placement Office 238-3037 Anniversary SALE Going On At Allen St for On-Campus Interviews March 9. 1970 iiS llllllllllMIMIIIIII IMIIlllllltllllllUIII ." .."" ."""" ... " ¦""" ¦" """""" "" ¦""" "" ¦" ¦¦"¦IIHIIIIHHHI IIIIII IHHHI I^ '" ' ' |||H ||,„,I COLLEGIAN illllllHIMIIMIIIIIIIIIUl llUHIIIlllMlU llll UIMiniltllllllllUnilllltMlinilllllllliril linilllf CLASSIFIEDS Ulllllll llUllMHIIIIIIIIMItirillHIlllIlinUIIIIIIIIIKIIIMIUllll lllMIIIIIfMIIIIlIIIH UMIItllHUl iiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiniiii " ¦ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiii* FOR SALE I NOTICE ATTENTI ON I WANTED I'" CLASSIFIED WANTED ffiLP WANTED " lost '67 VOLVO 144A, AAA-FM radio, perfect PLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and Better SUPERMAN LOVES YOU! See the ONE-MAN EFFICIENCY or apartment WANTED: FEMALE roommate, BUS DRIVER " ' ' ' ' ADVERTIS ING POLICY running condition, needs body work, $850. Thespians rock the saga of Superman, offers you Fun and Relaxation — a own for weekly trips to Blue LOST: DIAMOND RING.'Tmerai™'^! 10 share, close to campus. Desired Im- room, Southgate, winier/spring/summer Knob Ski Area. Drive on , I Call 238-6522 after 5*30 p.m. Clark Kent, Lois, and Jimmy. This nice place to spend a little time. Largesl ski bum basis, size 6' i . near West Halls. Reward. Call DEADLINE display of electronic Fun games. A mediately by coed leaving dorm. Jeanne Call Debby or Pab 237-0694. with wages paid in form of free Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Tickets al BA5-909A. skiing, Martv 23B-0450. 11970 VOLVO brand new CEDP) Station pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus lessons and rentals. Various schedules 10:30 Day Befor e HUB desk. available 'Wagon, medium blue or 1967 Mercedes Shopping Center. SUPERMAN WANTS your body in Schwab For further information, please LOST - FIRST FLOOR Boucke — Green Publicatio n (200D with a 1969 engine with many 1 OR 2 MEN for 4 man apartment on Auditorium Thursday, Friday, Saturday. call 238-1943. I Gym Bag containing Notebook, Loafers, [optionals. Call 717-323-6902 Wrlliamsport, SUPERMAN LOVES Lois Lane. Lois Pugh. Jan. - June. Furnished, luxury. and Bus. Law Book; Lane loves Jimmy Olsen. Jimmy Olsen HOAGIES, HOAGIE5, Hoagies. Regular, Tickets — HUB desk. A great Broadway also Intermediate RATES I Pa. Dr. Paul Mojzes. Only $57.00. 238-1130. Rock Musical. PART TIME Accounlmq Text. Call: 238-6587 loves Superman. Superman's coming. Ham, Chicken, * Tuna — 75c. Ham & bookkeeper. Work mostly First Insertion 15 word maximum Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash around rent days. 1st and 15th. 11968 BMW. 600 cc, excellent condition, 4TH FEMALE Roommate wanted 23B-4912, student checks. We take pennies. Sunday for ROOMMATE — Winter , spring, summer Mrs. Spencer. LOST: BLACK CAT, female. Wearing bach additional consecutive lused less than 1,000 miles. Call 237-6650 FREE CAR WASH with 12 gallon pur- thru Thursday evenings (M2 p.m. Deans winter and spring terms. Call Jan be- red collar and bell. East Nittany Avenue tween 5:30 and 7:00 238-3692. option. All utilities included. $72.50/month. Insertion • • -3* chase — Fleck's Phillips 66, South Ather- Fast Delivery. 237-1043 8. 238-8035. Foster Avenue Apartments. Unfurnished. vicinity. Call 237-2593 Each additional 5 words .15 per day JVW SNOW TIRES — both $25. Used one ton and University Drive. " ' , winter. Also regular 6:00x13 tires. 237- Dave 237-8234. FOR RENT CABIN RETREAT, "Social Change and LOST GOLDEN striped cat, green collar Only ! 2446 after 6 p.m In vicinity ot 630 E. Prospect. 237-W7S. Cash Basis GROUP ENCOUNTER Retreat, Nov. 21 The Individual." For creative life styles WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed- FOR RENT: One — Nov. 14 & 15. 865-7627 further info. 1970 PENN STATE bedroom apartment in Reward. No Persona l Ads! 1966 M G. MIDGET, 26,000 miles, snow & 22. D.O.C. Leadership. "Who Controls room apt. winter or winter and spring. Park Forest Villas. Available winter treads, good condition. 51,000 or best My Destiny?" Call 865-7627 for info. GRADUATES Across from campus on College Ave. term. Call 237-B6.J9. ! offer. Jim a65-9 dJ8 FREE CAR WASH and tire rotation with Call 237-0869 after 6:00. " ""* Any degree, to train -in such fields PHYRST" APPOLLO 11 PICTURES. Eight full color purchase of two snow tires. Fleck's WANTED Phillips 66, South Atherton Street by as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism. — 4th Female roommate to- OFFICE HOURS '65 HONDA 160 SS, extras. Al, 238-76B7. 8 x 10 photographs suitable for framing. Operations Management, Food Man- WANTED: TWO Roommates winter term sublet Beaver Terrace Apt University Drive. only. Whitehall. Call 237-1055. — winter TONIGHT — SHEER FUZ causes sevinty Mail S3 to Appollo, Box 1000, Lemont, agement, Retail Management, Ac- term (6th floor). Paula 237-8735. freaks to scream frantically and seem 9:30 - 4:30 LOWEST PRICES for exceptional Stereo Pa. Satisfaction guaranteed. READY TO work for the grape pickers zounting. Engineering, Commerce, fascinated as they sip foam at The Super Friday Component Systems Radios, Televisions, Trucking, Warehouse Management, ROOMMATE — SHARE 2-bedroom mod- SUBLET LARGE Efficiency Furnished Phyrst. Monday thru and Tape Recorders. Call Roy 237-5094. in California'' Grape Committee Meeting ern Apt , Nittany Gardens Apt. Grad. —tonight—8:00—at the Jawbone, 415 E. Traffic, Architecture, College Graduate Apartment winter, spring, summer terms. I ATTENTION Training Programs, etc. (Inter- preferred. SB2.50 per mo. 237-9019. Grads or married. Call Kathy 237-4051. WEDNESDAY — Hank and Liz do if on Basement of Sackett !'67 MG MIDGET MK til. Perfect con- Foster Ave. Join us!! national Corporation) Company will stage — to music Idition, S400 worth of extras. S1600 or North Wing ae interviewing in our office this MALE ROOMMATE wanted to st'are two IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. best offer Bob Lightner 237-8645. WOULD ANYONE who checked Quaker Tionth! Starting Salary 58,600 - One bed- PSOC EQUESTRIAN Movie Hour. Train- bedroom Park Forest apartment. 238-7721 room furnished apartment, one block ing colts and 2-3 year olds. Tues> ay,' 7:30 on his Religious preference card at tl0,400 yr. for a Bachelors degree -j TOPAZ, AMETHYST and Tourmaline registration please write or call Don ask for Jack. from campus. SU0 month. Couples pre- p m,, 214 Boucke. [higher for experience and additional ferred. 237-1208. • Rings, Pins, Earrings in high carat golc Gingrich at 313 Beam 865-7919. The education). Company pays agency fee "Support the \ FOR SALE settings — new from Brazil Bargain cards were lost, and a new mailing lisl plus interviewing expenses to corpor- LOOKING FOR an exciting place to live? prices. 238-6037. THE WORLD FAMOUS Roffler Sculpter must be made. ate offices plus relocation expenses. Female roommate needed for Beaver TWO MAN furnished efficiency. Great i Kut is a patented method for use in Terrace —* overlooking beautiful State location, Indoor parking, utilities in- , Artists Series SALE — Stereo Taperecorder TC-200,. '65 V.W SEDAN, only 29,000 mi, snow s hairstyling. This technique is "" Military obligation need not be com- " ON men' pleted. College. If this suits you call 237-1677 eluded. Winter, spring terms. Call 237-8076. Good quality. Will bargain. Can be; tires Good condition, one owner. Call permitted to be used in the central WAKTED (winter, spring, summer). reached after 7:30 p.m. 238-5530. 237-0004. Pennsylvania area ONLY at Davidson' s COLLEGE GRADUATE Barber Shop by G'b Davidson, Men's WANTED: EFFICIENCY Apartment for ¦ FOUR DORM CONTRACTS for sale be- Dec. or sooner. Call Mary 865-8897. TRAINING PROGRAMS "" FOR SALE — 4 Dorm Contracts, winter ginning winter term. All located fourtti Hairstylist, who is listed in Who' s Who HELP WANTED terms. Buy for all your friends in the World of Men's Hairstyling. This Positions available throughout the spring flnnr Rflj m Tall BA^.7917 U.S.A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- Roger 865-2050. is a select group of the best men's hair- 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted for winter term Living room furnished, TV, Stereo, ate training program. Starting Salary — • ~ ~ . (SEVENTY-TWO WATT Stereo Amp Ex- stylists in the world. By appointment WE'RE LOOKING for enthusiastic door- _.„ Amp, Kmgston, Dishwasher. Utilities paid. 238-5126. Spring to 510,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- GUY BRITTON'S SB-12 AMPEG BASS ice || em mmm K LIke n(W . Cal, Rich only 238-0612. Davidson' s Barber Shop to-door sales help in connection with a Bass, Electric Guitar. rn'Ke . is located at 145 S. Allen Street next term optional. pany pays agency fee plus interview- Electric ess 07S3 i ing expenses to corporate office plus Special Sales Promotion for Cable T.V. stand. Perfect. Reasonable. Bob 23.-0S43.J to G. C. Murphy Co. 8am. - 5:30 p.m, WANT TO SUBLET a one bedroom or relocation expenses. Service in and around State College. If DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports Car Acces- until 5 on Sat. Closed Monday FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Typewriter in efficiency apartment winter term? Call you need extra money and you enjoy ANXIOUS TO SELL Royal sories, roll bars, mag wheels, radial and ACCOUNTANTS and/or a challenging opportunity with enumer- S12. Call 23B-7193, Randv 865-8211 after 6. good condition for conventional tires. Call 23B-2710. HILLEL COMMENTS every Saturday AUDITORS ation on an Incentive basis this part time or 8 Track Stereo Tape Night at 7:20 p m. on WDFM. Our finest Degree In Accounting, Business Ad- lob may be exactly what you've wanted. FOR SALE: * LAST WEEK four speakers, new. Best 1/6 of an hour. Wed. Luncheon Special ministration, Economics, or Math. Please call Mr. Bob Sheppard, 238-3096, Deck with " ' Postiions open in corporate offices to arrange a personal interview. It may offer. 238-7866. NOTICE COMPLETE PRINTING Service. Thesis, Roast Pork without traveling, or oositions re- be the best phone call you've made In quiring 60'o travel on a national and/ a long time. ALL DRESSES 50% off RIDING APPAREL, equipment, gift NOTARY — Cir transfers, l^gal papers I reports, name cards, invitations, resume. $ Western at Jodon's Phone 355-2197. Potatoes & Veg. or international basis. Starting Salary items. English and 8. soforthr 9 30 to 4-30 or by appoint- 1.00 an automatic increase in and Tack Shop. 237-4364. ment. Annual Cnmrtr Rnnm 59,400 with , HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy Classified Stables 6 months to S9.900 yr. plus alt travel- TYPING — THESE — TERM PAPERS LION'S DEN Ads for The Col legian. See Barry or TANGO BAGS from Spain 50% off 1966 M.G. 4-door Sedan. Economical, ing expenses and benefits. Company Jack second period In the basement of DRAFT COUNSELLING and information. IBM Selectric — special symbols. General interviewing reliable. Excellent engine, winter tuned. Call 865-7627 9 a.m-5 p.m. to make an assistance TAVERN oays agency tee plus Sackett or call 865-2531. low mileage. Asking technical typing. Editorial expenses to corporate offices plus re- A1W-FM , six tires, aDDointment. Evemnas call 23B-2839. Bonnie 238-7719. LEATHER BELTS 25% off $800. Day - 865-1467; evenings - 238-5244. location expenses. ^•¦•••••••tt#i»»l*l»t*'»'******'******'***''Companies will be interviewing in our STUDENTS : PROMPT insurance for group student life, motorcycles, Dffice this month. Call immediately I GOATSKIN BAGS 50% off autos. Phone for a personal interview. I trawl, valuables, hospitalization. i SUMMER IN EUROPE ! Mr. Temeles, 23B-6633. Wanted Senior Women j Sherry D'George Enterprises MEXICAN FUR PATCHES 20% off BLUE VW; radio, heater, 1968 LIGHT 26,000 miles, (Employment Agency Division) ^hltf.walls, one owner, excel- Tutor for Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd Floor S1450.0O. Call 237- • $199 Tent condition. Asking Applications for La Vie Belles are now avail- J Altoona, Pa. 16603 PONCHOS 25% off 1971. 8th grade Phone: (814) 943-3300 JUNE 13 - SEPT. 3 able at the HUB Desk and will be due by J math Friday , Nov. 14 at the HUB Desk. J ICE SKATING Name Call Jeff Barrett GUY BRITTON harpening Applicants will be judged on Address 238-8857 • Boots •S Call J next to Murphy 's on S. Allen ©Supplies 865-7213 Tel. Number Students, Faculty Se or activities, beauty, poise, per sonality I Srate College Phone 237-0164 ennis Shop Degree immediate families Skate & T 238-5215 achievement. • Mo. & Yr. Grad 1250 E. College Avenue and scholastic College, Pa. . Major Mnor 238-5013 State ; , .1