Nixon's New Day by PMi Langd Carrying his presidential "You never had it so good, campaign into western Pennsyl- Nixon contended that Humphr vania, Richard M. Nixon Tues- is "a man who helped make ti day afternoon delivered at the Erie airport a hard-bitting speech that castigated the Dem- ocratic administrations of the last eight years for inflation, crime, riots and a decline in American prestige. Calling for "a new day for America," the Republican pres- idential nominee scored the Johnson administration for four years of "no peace abroad and no peace at home." policies of this administral A friendly, well-dressed aud- and who defends thorn." ience of four to five thousand Defending his actions in heard Nixon-assert that during Eisenhower administrate the past four years crime has Nixon said, "I'm proud to It gone up, the value of the dollar been part of an admtalstrat has gone down, and American that ended one wax and kept presige has fallen so low that out of others. "the President is unable to travel abroad." "In the headlines is a \i which has gone on for ft "America is in trouble today," years," said the Republican, Nixon charged, "and you don't promised to bring peace but a< turn to the people who got you ed, "I shall say nothing that v into trouble to get you out." endant'ar the chances of achk Noting the prevalence of pro- Ing peace through the Paris pe: Kftchafli: test movements, he told the negotiations." crowd, "Some Americans are In the world, he said, "Ther; simply protesting but the Amer- not one area where we're r Existence ican people want to be for some- worse off than eight years as. Dr. Charles B. Ketcham, pro- thing." He insisted that only new The forces of peace are weak fessor of religion, presents his leadership not tied to present today and confidence in the Unit concepts of the New Humanism An policies could provide "progress States is lower." his recent book, The Search for without inflation and prosperity without war." He named Japan, West Ge Meaningful Existence. many and France as states A Weybright and Talley publi- Asmall band of hecklers oc- which the people have lost fa; cation, Dr. Ketcham's work is a casionally booed or chanted anti- in the U.S. Confidence in t humanist approach to modern war slogans but did not stop U.S. ability to lead has declir man's religious and moral Nixon's rapid speech. WhenNixon 30 per cent in three years, values. According to the author, said, "I've never seen so many continued. "Confidence and r it "attempts to understand the young people In the crowds; spect is necessary to bring pea nature of our times by analyz- they're coming out by the thous- in the world. We need a cor ing contemporary literature, ands; now," the dissenters plete ne-v foreign policy." music, art, theology, and philos- yelled, "We want peace" a few times. "New leadership is needed nc ophy." to recapture our prestige abroa> Dr. Ketcham describes the de- Early in his speech, Nixon's to restore respect for the Unit- cline of older values typified by call for men with the qualities States, to re-establish our dip). the pill, the death of God, civil of leadership brought matic power." disobedience, and legalize'! "McCarthy" chants which were The candidate contended tli abortion* He then clearly assess- drowned out by cries of "We other nations must take up es society's current quandry. want Nixon." larger share of the burden Modern man must find new values Nixon said that his rival, KETCHAM Vice President Hubert Humphrey NIXON CONTINUED, PAGE 5 had told a crowd at Toledo that CONTINUED, PAGE 4 page two PEANUTS 'LET'S SEE NOUJ... THAT MEANS THE NEXT ONE WILL [ IN A TRUE OR BE FALSE TO SORT OF BALANCE THE | FALSETEST,THE FIRST TRUE ONE..THE NEXT ONE WILL ALSO {QUESTION K5 ALMOST BE FALSE TO BREAK THE PATTERN,. . ALWAYS'TRl/E'...

Your vote is especially impor- tant in this election year. Below are instructions for the absentee voting regulations of Pennsylva- nia. (\

THEN ANOTHER TRUE AMD THEN IF VOU'RE SMART, "flu CAN TWO MORE FALSE OM6S ANOTHEN PASS A TRUE OR FALSE TEST Qualifications: THREE TRUES IN A ROta)...THEHit With Chicago Cubs by Dale Radcliffe When the Chicago Cubs open omore and junior years. His declared inelligible for compe- thier 1969 season next spring, composite batting average tor tition In varsity sports because two things will be almost cer- those three years was a stag- he had accepted plane tickets tain. The first is that the new gering .447. He was also all from the New York Yankees to Chicago Cubs are not the Cubs PAC in basketball his junior attend one of their tryouts. This of old. Leo Dourocher should1 year, and in coach Garbach's meant that he was "technically" have his team ready to make a (who was basketball coach at the a professional. When he even- serious run at the National Lea- time also) opinion, was the best tually signed a pro contract the gue Flag. Barring unforseen cir- player he had that year. Mr. year off probably hurt him as cumstances the second certainty Garbach even speculated that had far as the amount of money he is that when the Cub batting or- Glenn not wanted to concentrate got for signing. der is announced the P,A. spea- on baseball his quickness and Upon graduation, Glenn signed ker will blare "batting in the sure hands wuld have made him a contract with the Boston Red second position number 18, the a formidable wide receiver on Sox. This was prior to the free second baseman Glenn Beckert". the football team. As it was Glenn agent •iirJt so he had tryouts Six years ago last June Glenn played IFC football for the Phi Beckert received a Bachelor of Psi's who were perenial IFC Arts in Political Science from football champs at the time. BECKERT Allegheny College. With the a- In his senior year Glenn was CONTINUED, PAGE 8 warding of his diploma, Alleghe- ny lost one of its best athletes. Glenn Beckert grewuplnPltts- COMPUJOB burgh, Pennsylvania, He gra- duated from Perry High School A new method of recruiting addressed to COMPUJOB, 1100 in'Pittsburgh where he was a- graduating and graduate studants Connecticut Avenue, N.W., warded eight varsity letters. for Industry and the professions Washington, D. C. The client Glenn was named to the All- has been instituted on more than pays, contacts the student di- City team in basketball as well 800 campuses this fall by a com- rectly and coordinates with ths as baseball and was chosen a pany called COMPUJOB. college placement office. member of the Hearst All-Ame- Headed by two dropouts from A massive program of distrib- rican Baseball team his senior the Wharton Graduate School of uting thequestionnalres is now In year. Business Administration, presi- progress. Many of the 800 col- dent Tanfield Miller, age 21, and leges are using their own facil- Turning down a potential scho- ities for distribution: at reg- larship at the University of Pitts- vice president Edward M, Swan, Jr., age 27, COMPUJOB, para- istration, In living quarters, >"}rgh, Glenn enrolled at Alle- through placement offices. gheny. I interviewed Glenn in doxically, uses computers to make recruiting more personal. COMPUJOB representatives are the visitors' dugout at Shea Sta- also distributing the question- dium, New York this summer. Briefly, its system is as follows. Questionnaires are distributed naire:? on campus. Poster dis- When asked why he chose Alle- plays and direct mail are other gheny Glenn Utti'J "I willed a to students on campus to be filled out and returned to COMPUJOB tools to help ensure maximum college education, and at the time exposure to students. I was too small to be considered These have been planned to pro- by the pros." Qlenn was a mem- vide an extensive description of Geared to serve both large and ber of Phi Kappa Psl. individual educational back- small employers, COMPUJOB's Baseball coach Garbach re- ground, occupational and loea- immediate benefit is to help make the on-campus personal inter- members Glenn as a quiet in- tional preferences and, signifi- 1 dividual who neverthe less was cantly, personal goals. Using view more meaniniffu. .. a great inspiration to the team. computers, COMPUJOB then By mid-October, COMWJ00 "Glenn used to ignite our team matches students' qualifications expects to have Information an on many occasions" the coach to the particular specifications more than 50 per cant o' ths.ia said. "We'd face a tough pitcher made by its widely diversified .graduating students who will en- and Glenn would get up and bang clients. Clients then get 'pro- ter ths laoor market naxt yaai*. out a base hit. He made It files' of the students who seem Small colleges are not neglected. look so easy that It inspired to be most interested in work- In the past, high cost prohibited everyone else." Ing for that type of employer. industry from sending recruiting There Is no cost to the stu- representatives to these schools Glenn had a sparkling career whsre students urgently need the at Allegheny. He was all PAC dent. Questionnaires coma in their own postage-paid envelopes wide exposure COMPUJOB now in baseball his freshman, soph- can give them. page four franchised", "Stop the war", and "Win with Wallace". About 300 college and high school students, including se- veral Alleghenlans, stood in a roped-off area directly in front of the speaker's platform. Attending the rally were bus- loads of Nixon supporters from northwestern Pennsylvania,Ash- tabula County, Ohio, and two counties in New York. Governor Raymond P. Shaffer introduced Nixon. Also on the platform were David J. McDo- nald, former president of the United States Steelworkers, Ken- tucky Sen. Thurston P. Morton, Calif. Lt. Gov. Robert Finch, Col. John Eisenhower, son of the former president, and Re- publican candidates. Flying from Detroit, Nixon ar- rived shortly before 3 P.M., shook hands with a few people in the crowd, delivered a half- hour speech and left Erie a; abou': 4 J?.M,

If the Presidential election wera held tomorrow, who would win? How should a contempor- NIXON ted Humphrey for proposing that ary co^ege education keep pace CONTINUED Fft, PAGE 1 "billions of more dollars be put with society? What social chan- into federal jobs, housing and ges would you like to see at Al- common defense. "We're rich welfare," charging thatpastpro- legheny? and strong but we are only 200 grams have created only frus- Have these or similar ques- million people. Other nations tration and failure. tions drifted across your mind? contain two billion people.'' "We don't need more welfare This term the CAMPUS will On crime Nixon attacked the rolls. We need more millions initiate a new 'enquiring re - attorney general and said, "The on payrolls." He saldprivate en- porter column in which ques- candidate on the other side de- terprise must be enlisted in this tions of public opinion will be fends the attorney general." undertaking. posed to randomly selected stu- Nixon recited statistics on Summing up, Nixon said, "A- dents. Your role? To propose deaths, injuries and property da- merica does have these great the questions which will be con- mage incurred in riots during problems but it has the power sidered. the past eight years and charged and wealth to solve them. Great- From politics to campus activ- that "Washington, D.C., instead ness does not come to all peop- ities, from the crisis in our cit- of being an example to be fol- le. It comes from stepping up ies to the critical world, the lowed, ts an example to be a- to big events." The speech ended CAMPUS asks you to drop a voided." with loud cries of "We want question, on which you would like He blasted what he called the Nixon" and a small chorus of to hear opinion, into the spe- poor condition of law enforce- boos. cial box at Brooks desk. ment agencies and said, "We Through your cooperation, an must restore respect for law and expanded dialogue among stu- order." Nixon added that "We Placards in the crowd were dents may be developed. can't have respect for the law overwhelmingly friendly to Nixon, unless we have laws that deserve but a few proclaimed dissenting respect," opinions such as "Nobody for The Republican contender blas- president", "I've been disen- page five the American Educational The- KETCHAM atre Association, American Na- CONTINUED FR. PAGE 1 "Telemachus" tional Academy, Kennedy Center before despair and suicide de- "Telemachus Clay," the Play- for the Performing Arts, Smith- stroy him and his world. shop's most popular 1967-68 sonian Institute, and American Airlines. He suggests three possible di- fare, will be presented again Oct. rections toward which man can 31 through Nov. 3 as the produc- turn: technological amoralism, tion enters the first national escape to mysiicS.sms or accept- coliegiate theatre competition. ance of the invitation to crea- Under the direction of Mr. Donald Giant tively participate in the evolution Cairns, "Telemachus" relates of a New Age, a New Humanism,, the story of one man's journey Only the last of these alternatives in a never-ending search for pur- Poster can lead to a meaningful, viable pose and truth, expressed civilization,, through a harmony of unique from any photo Martin Heidegger's concept of dramatic and technical effects. "Being" and Martin Buber's The competition divides the concept of the "I-Thou" rela- United States into thirteen re- tionship serve as the core of gions, with Allegheny In Region Ketcham's proposals. Despite 9 including schools in Indiana, the seeming chaos and nihilism; Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsyl- caused by the breakdown of tra- vania. Out of 1650 entries, pro- ditional forms, Ketcham recog- ductions at 191 colleges and uni- nizes positive values in these versities were selected for view- new cultural movements,, The ing. New Humanism is equally rel- Judges will visit Allegheny on evant for believers and for ag- Noyember 2 to consider nostics. "Telemachus" for one of the A fourth generation Methodist eight finalists to be selected clergyman, Dr. Ketcham now in each region. These produc- holds the James Mills Thobarn tions will compete in Athens, Chair of Religion on campus. Ohio Dec. 1-6 from which 10 only $ J.95* He received his undergraduate plays wil 1 qualify for final com- degree from Mount Union petition in Washington, D.C. *Send any black & white or color College, his divinity degree from The contest is sponsored by photo (no negatives) and the name Drew University, and his doc- "Swingline"cut out from any S wingline torate from St. Mary's, College, package (or reasonable facsimile) to: The University of St. Andrews, POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Scotland. As a Fulbright Scholar, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 he studied at the Universty of cash, check, or money order (no Edinburgh, Scoltand, and the C.O.D.'s), Add sales tax where appli- University of Zurich, Swit- cable. zerland Poster rolled and mailed (post- a paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate- rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction FOR SALE: 1963 Rambler guaranteed. Records Classic, Automatic transmission Get a and in good condition, $350.00 Phone 336-2369 after 5:00 P.M.

For tJse Bast In all GREEN & DEPHILIP Music Tastes PHARMACY Headquarters for THE (including 1009 staples) Largur size CUB D«3k BARTON'S CANDY Stapler only §] , Unconditionally gunrai 935 Park Am. 33 At any '•' . i. •• •••'. ii 2 87 Chestnut St. t-SL INC nape six.. public schools in Ja.nestown, Evening Classes N.'SiV York, and in San Bernar- dino, California, and also has

f 1 been a teacher in the Labora- .'.7 1. '-jitj '' -_ >("/•: .. -r'ee ber 28, but registrations also will tory School of the New York evening c'o.i > •; ; ioi teachers be accepted the following Satur- State University. During the during'the 1968-69 school year,, day, October 5. past two years he has been su- Tuition for each course is $150. The course will be taught by pervisor of student teachers at "Principles of Curriculum" Dr. William 'Sincock, chairman of Michigan State, will be offered during the first the education department. Dr. term. The course is organized The third-term course will be Sincock holds the PhJ). from the "Principles of Guidance in Ele- into three phases; determination University of Chicago and taught of objectives, design of curricu- mentary Schools." The course in secondary schools and at is scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m. lar structure and specific learn- Wayne University and the Uni- ing situations, and evaluation of beginning Monday, April 7, Reg- versity of Denver before joining istration will take place on outcomes. Initial registration the Allegheny faculty in 1961. for the course will take place Saturday, April 5. His coursa will meet from ? James H. McConnell, instruc- in Bentley Hall from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. for ten Mondays be- until noon on Saturday, Septem- tor in education, will teach the ginning September 30. course. Mr. McConnell received The second-term course will his master of education degree be "Seminar in Curriculum: from Penn State University and Elementary School Science and has done further advanced study art Mathematics." The class will in the Oregon State System of meet each Monday from 1 to Higher Education. He served Supplies 10 p.m. beginning January 6. seven years as a teacher and Registration for this course will guidance counselor at the Com- ciseU, brushes, sketch pads, be held on Saturday, January modore Perry Area High School oil colon, acrylic colors, pa»- 4, in Bentley Hall. tela, water colors, complete 1 in Mercer County, Pennsylvania, line of accessories. The teaohfli w'H beDr.Manley before coming to Allegheny in Johnson, newly-appointed assis- DANIEL'S FRAME 1967. tant professor of education at Each of the three courses gives AND ART SHOP Allegheny. Dr. Johnson, who re- one term-course credit, which 858 Murk* St. 337-62U ceived his Ph.D. at Michigan may be considered the equivalent State University, has taught in o° 3-1/3 semester hours for purposes of transfer to another institution. Students not previously en- rolled at Allegheny as degree Complete Selection of candidates should apply before registration to the Director of Graduate Studies, Ruter Hall.

Farah Sloe DEXTER at for men LIFE-STRIDE for women PARK SHOE STORE

238 8t 333-7431 OF MEADVILLE page seven Football Forecasts :' oughout the football sea- WASHINGTON 31, PHILA- son, Bob Venturella, '72, will DELPHIA 14 - Sonny Jurgensen HELP WANTED — Qualified film be making his weekend forecasts makes the difference in this bat- projectionists. Good pay. Apply of top games for the CAMPUS. tle of Capitol Division also-rans. at Business M;inager's Office, Look for Bob's pro predictions LOS ANGELES 28,SANFRAN- Bentley Hall. on Thursdays and Ms college CISCO 10 - Fearsome Foursome picks on Fridays, Here Is how belts the 49ers back across the he sees them for this week in Golden Gate. NOTICE TO ALL FRESHMEN: the AFL and NFL: AFL The College Reading Exam will KANSAS CITY 45, BUFFA- be given on Monday, October 7 at CLEVELAND 24, PITTS- LO 17 - Bills shocked Joe Na- 7:00 pm, Those freshmen whose BURGH 10 - Brjwns snap two- ma'.a 'ast week, but Lenny Daw- names begin with A-N will take game losing streak at expense son and the stingy Chief defense the exam In Carr 101. All re- of winless Steelers. will be ready. maining freshmen (O-Z) will re- BALTIMORE 31,CHICAGO 14 port to Henderson Auditorium In SAN DIEGO 31, NEW YORK, Quigley Hall. With or without Unitas, the Colts 17 - The Charter defense has have too much for the puncMess allowed few.r." points that, any Bears. other AFL team. That's too bad WANTED; YOU! Contribute to DALLAS 45, ST. LOUIS 14- for Joe Namath, the dully CAMPJS while enhan- Cowboys,hungry for atitl3,aT3 >'t OAKLAND 38, BOSTON 10- cing your financial status. Ty- about to be stopped by unim- Lamonica and company keep rol- pists needed. Contact Karen posing Redbirds. ling along scoring virtually at Patterson at 336-9936 or leave GREEN BAY 31,ATLANTA 7- will. Maybe they'll go 14-0? your name in the CAMPUS of- It's inconceivable that the Pack- CINCINNATI 24,DEN7ER10- fice. ers could lose three in a row, < Paul Brown may have fashioned especially to the likes of the the best expansion team ever in Falcons, - the neophyte Bengals. Denver DETROIT 20,- MINNESOTA 13 just plays for fun. Joe Schmidt has the Lions really HOUSTON 27, MIAMI 13-Oi- GADEM roaring with consecutive wins lers decide it's time to play'oall. over Chicago and Graon Bay. injuries have crippled Miami. The Vikings should be no push- over however. ROW PLAYEJG NEW YORK 41, NEW OR- LEANS 17 - Scrambling Fran PAUL'S Tarkenton and his unbeaten Gi- ants should have no trouble with ;>c. _ v, •:, ••', the still building Saints.

©f I Get Ike best jor -much less

Relax \ovie., at Ivieadville'f; Discount Drugs and Cvsmmlics page eight BECKERT every potential major league CONTINUED, Ffi. PAGE 3 player is the decision of going from power to speed. "The guys who are swinging for the fences with many clubs. He particularly to college or signing a pro con- tract right out of high school. and hitting .210 will soon find mentioned the Mets and Phillies. f themselves back in the minor After spending 1962 with Wa- It is often argued tha the years leagues," he said, Glenn feel terloo in the Midwest league, spent in college are w. <=ted in that more Matty Alou type hitters Glenn was chosen by the Chicago terms of gaining profes, lonal will appear in the future. He Cubs in the first year player baseball training. Conversely, explained that since he is not draft. In 1963 with Wenatchee the chances of making the big particularly strong he uses a big of the Northwest League he set leagues are thin, and statistics bat and tries to spray the ball a league record in times at bat have shown that the earlier a to all fields. This is one ex- with 560 plate appearances and player starts his professional planation for his low strikeout led the league in base hits with career the earlier he finishes. ratio. 161. After a year with Salt Lake Also, many colleges today play A baseball player doesn't p' y City in the Pacific Coast League, ball equivalent to that of the ball all year round. As soon as Glenn joined the Chicago Cubs minor leagues. the regular season ends Glenn in 1965. As one who took the college route to pro ball Glenn urges takes the month of October off With the Cubs, Glenn, a career and unwinds. This unwinding shortstop, was moved to second others to do the same. He is very emphatic about the need often takes the form of golf, base after the tragic death of fishing or hunting, three of his Ken Hubbs in an airplane crash. for a college education in today's world both in and out of baseball. diversions. Ball players turned broadcasters The rest of the year Glenn is are becoming very prevalent to- involved in various businesses day. However, today's broad- In and around Chicago. He is caster is a long wa> from the a life Insurance salesman and is antics of Dizzy Dean and usually involved in the Pizza business has a college education. Glenn of Cub captain Ron Santo. These expressed interest in staying in plus other investments keep him baseball either as a broadcaster busy in the off season. if the opportunity presented it- Glenn and his wife Mary now This year Glenn Beckert had self, or as a manager or coach, make their home In the Chicago his finest season. He led the m response to a questio^ suburb of Rosemont. They have National League in runs scored Glenn said he definitely felt the one daughter, Tracy Lynne, who with 98. In a year when earned emphasis in baseball was sfeiSing is two months old. run averages and batting aver- ages have fallen off sharply, Glenn's .296 average was fifth in the National League and high on the Cub's--a team which can boast such sluggers as Billy The Woman's Athletic Associ- first match will bs held Octo* Williams, Ernie Banks, and ition has scheduled several in- ber 8. The meeting for all | all-star thirdbasemanRonSanto. tramural and Intercollegiate ac- students interested in playing At one point this season Glenn tivities for first term. Fresh- intercollegiate volleyball will be put together a 27 consecutive men and upperclass intramural held on Wednes., Oct. 2 at 4 game hitting streak, one game teams are now being organized p.m., Participating schools In short c' Ron Santo's Cub record. for a volleyball tournament be- the intercollegiate schedule are It was. no disgrace, for that ginning Oct. 8. Volleyball games Edlnboro, Grove City, Slippery streak to come to an end when will be played every Tuesday Rock, Thlel, and Westminster you consider that it took Juan and Wednesday evenings at Colleges. Marichal, baseball's best pit- 7:15. An Officials Club has been or- cher to" apply the collar. That All woman students are eli- ganized to give members prac- streak was the longest in the gible to compete in a one day tice and instruction h ^riciac • National League this season. archery tournament to be held ing athletic events. The club Glenn credits his father with on October 26. The winners welcomes any interested stu- instilling in him a love of the will go on to participate in an dents to attend a meeting Mon- game. "I can't overemphasize intercollegiate tournament. day, September 30 at 4:15 p.m. what my father did for me in Also, organizational meetings During free swim on Monday encouraging me to play ball," for intercollegiate volleyball and and Wednesday evenings begin- Glenn said. He also praised coach tennis are open to all intet"33'.3d ning September 30, the Paditers Garbach for "encouraging mo to stacl'jnts. Those interested in Club will mjv3t. Its require- play pro ball and telling me I playing tennis should attend' the ment is to swim ten lengths of ~ had the potential to make it." meeting in Montgomery gym the pool in six mAnutes. A decision which faces almost Mon., Sept. 30 at 4 pm; the