Gerson Asks For Large Turnout USG Elections Begin; 33 Compete By DAVID NESTOR does speak for the student body, Gerson the students from having a congressman. town or in a residence hall, must vote at The following is a complete list of the Bigler, Pennypacker), one, Bette Jean ; Collegian USG Reporters said. Students living in residence halls may the booth in the HUB or the one on the candidates and the areas from which Corson and Libby Hegyes; East C (Hast- ; In regard to a letter that appeared in The Undergraduate Student Govern- vote in their respective living areas be- Mall. they are running: tags, Stuart, Snyder, Stone, McKean), ; ment elections for area congressmen and the Daily Collegian saying that Nittany tween 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 two -. Gerson said that in areas using paper South Halls, one representative, Toni , Patricia Noll and Regina Stepahin; : begin today. Halls should have two USG represen- p.m. to 6:30 p.m. the freshman class president ballots, votes will be invalid u nless the Benedict; Pollock A (Hartranft, Mifflin , North, one Alan Krivoy. > 23 tatives because of , its population, Gerson There are two polling places in East Fraternity, Thirty-three candidates are vying for voters tear off the number from the bot- Beaver), one Al Rubenfield; Pollock B four, George Beighley, ; said that in all of Nittany, Shunk and Halls congressional seats in the elections, , one in Johnston Hall and one in tom of the ballot and deposit both the (Shunk, Nittany, Robert Brinley, Hank Millman, Jim Porter there is not one person willing to Porter), no c a n- which will be held through Thursday. Findlay Union Building. ballot and the number in the ballot box. didate; Pollock Sandman, George Strachan arid Fred ' run for congress. C (Schulze. Wolf, Ritner, There are eight candidates for the Fraternity men and town residents Heister), one, Laura Wertheimer; Sim- Westphal ; town, six, Marty Finan, Terry Gerson said that the students in this List of Candidates ireshman class presidency. may vote between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 mons-McElwain. one Judy Rubin and Klasky, Bob Lachman. Don Paule, Ken : area could show that they really want to In addition to the one area which has " USG Elections Commissioner Steve p.m. on the ground floor of the Hetzel Mary Ann Ryan : West A (Hamilton, Rodgers, Lee Simmons, Nor ma n , be represented by turning out a large no candidate, there are seven areas in Gerson said he is hoping for a very large Union Building and at voting booths at Thompson.) one, Dennis Stimeling: West Schwartz, Dexter Thompson, Barry Todd ; vote. which the candidates are running unop- and Richard Wynn. turnout at the polls. the foot of the Mall. B (McKee, Watts. Irvin, Jordan), one, - i ; Whoever gets the most write-in votes posed. In South , Pollock A. Pollock C. The eight candidates for freshman Replies To- Letter Barbara Mizik and Jeffery Shear. \ from tthishis area will be the new represen- Gerson said that all fraternity men, West A and North halls there is only one class president are Gary D'Orazio, 1 East A (Tener, Sproul, Brumbaugh , "We are hoping that everyone on tative, Gerson explained. There will be no both brothers and pledges, must vote only candidate and in East A and East C there Robert Kepler. Steve Mackin, Soger Mel- ; campus will vote in these elections to names on the ballots in this area, but for the fraternity representative. Frater- are two candidates for two congress seats Pinchot. Geary), two Aron Arbittier and lott. George Rampulla, Don Rappaport,! show the Administration that USG really Gerson said that this should not prevent nity men living out of the house, either in each. Tom Ritchey; East B (Curtin, Packer, Robert Simon and Dave Still. Homecoming Elections Begin Role For TIM Council MRC Looks At Election of Town Independent „ Men Council Constitution seats begins today. Thirty-five candidates are vying By DIANE LEWIS for the 21 available council seats. Collegian Staff Writer Voting booths are located on the ground floor of Men's Residence Council presented two bills calling tor the Hetzel Union" Building and at the foot of the constitutional changes, discussed the role of MRC in Homecoming and announced three new appointments at last Mall. The polls will be open today, tomorrow and night's meeting. Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The first bill presented to the Council last proposed a revi- sion in Article III, Section C. of the constitution under The candidates are: eligibility of office. The bill, which MRC passed in the first of ' two consecutive votings, replaces the original constitutional Mitchell A. Abrams, Donald P. Andrews, Ed- requirements of candidates having at least a 2.2 all-U, a 2.4 ward J. Beckwithi James Bennardo, Gary Bongartz, previous term average and a 2.0 while holding office, with a general requirement that they be "in good standing with the Steven J. Brett, Ronald Carelli, Thomas R. Clark, University." Bob Connel, Edward C. Dicenzo, Jr., Stuart The bill passed unanimously with one abstention. Ac- cording to constitutional voting procedures, the bill .must be Goldberg, Thomas J. Green. voted on at two consecutive meetings before it is enacted as a Scott Hildebrand, Linda Kauffman, Robert Kra- part of the constitution. Election Bill Tabled jci, Bob Lachman, Robert J. Lobb, Frank C. Lordi, The second MRC bill calling for constitutional change in Donald Musa, Fred Noll, Don Paule, Robert V. election of officers, was tabled until the next meeting. Under the present system, executive officers are elected by the vot- Reago, Giacoma Restuccia, Susan "Dusty" Rhodes. ing members of the legislature. The amendment proposes that David C. Rhoads Elliott H. Sacks Bruce A. the executives (president, vice president and secretary- , , treasurer) be elected by the area house presidents. Sauerwine, Richard C. Schreep, Steven A. Smallow, Discussion on the proposal concerned the question of itz Dexter M. Thompson, Jr., Barry whether the house presidents were involved enough in MRC Michael .Sp , affairs to be given the responsibility of electing the executives. Todd, Marilyn Warnick, Garry Wamser and Wendy MHC President Gene Cavalucci said.the purpose of the con- stitutional change was to "strengthen the role-of the house E. Weintraub. - .,-- ...„ . .-.-, ._.. ,, ->— —Colle gia n- Photo * by VVIUfam Epslefn presidents." ' Cavalucci said it was a matter of bringing the elections * The professor...... and the student closer to the area house presidents. KENNETH H. WODTKE. associate professor of psychology REPRESENTING STUDENTS protesting alleged high rent In other action, the chairman of the MRC Homecoming After Homecomina Game and education, was one of five faculty members lo speak and poor living conditions in apartments owned by State Committee, Harold Sokowlove. reported to the Council the compromises reached with Jon Fox, chairman of the at Sunday's Free Speech Movement meeting. He an- College landlord Shiou-Chuan Sun, Vincent Franklin Homecoming Committee. Sokowlove said MRC should work to nounced the formation of a Committee for University claimed "all of you are subjected to a general gyp" and make Homecoming a "truly all-campus event." Reform which- will meet at noon tomorrow in the HUB urged student support of a rent strike. Lists Compromises "I'm tired of hearing that IFC (Inter-Fraternity Council) West Point Cadets does all the work so why shouldn't they get all the credit," he said. The compromises give the men in residence halls the right to use tc-.'dence halls windows to compete in the judging Investigative Groups Formed the right for e„ch house to sponsor its queen and the op- portunity for more banners to be displayed in the Hetzel Union ToVisit Fraternities Building. Cavalucci also announced three new appointments. They Eight hundred cadets from the U.S. Military are Bob Shaffer, a Pollock Tribunal Chairman, as executive Academy will be permitted to attend fraternity so- Adopts Specific issues vice president; Bob Cavalucci, house president in Pollock, as FSM MRC supreme court justice; and John Bowders, East Halls treasurer, as publicity cial functions after the Homecoming game on Nov. 2. By MARC KLEIN students in the palm of their hands, fraternities accept it? Do the dormitories chairman. Franklin said "I'm sure it is only in accept it?" The next MRC meeting will be held Oct. 21 at which time At an Interfraternity Council meeting last Collegian Staff Writer Dr. Sun's apartments where the rooms In reply to Druckman's remarks, the Senate subcommittee investigating the residence hall night, IFC Adviser Mel Kline announced that he had Committees were formed Sunday to are a mess and the rent exorbitant. Franklin, a black student, said, "I don't visitation bill, will give a report of its research. investigate the establishment of a student "All of you are subjected to a general want any black students to come up here received a call yesterday afternoon from West Point bookstore, downtown housing rents, the gyp," Franklin continued, as the au- and face the problems that I'm facing. I requesting that the cadets be given fraternity recruitment of black students and the dience chuckled . don't want them to come up here and get student role in formation of University gypped." privileges. The Council voted to open the houses to policy. Charges Students 'Gypped' A debate developed concerning the The action groups grew out of a Free "You go downtown to buy books, and power of the Undergraduate Student Police Seize Drugs; the cadets after 9 p.m. Speech. Movement forum (FSM) forum you have two and one-half bookstores. Government. The decision to invite the cadets to parties will on the Old Main lawn. It's all right if you have S2,000 to buy Norman Schwartz, candidate for Bom two weeks ago, FSM is an books. USG congressman from town, said, "The 3 Students Arrested rest with each chapter house. outgrowth of Walkertown, originally the "You're being gypped by th e reason Walker is willing to talk to USG is tent city set up to protest the student landlords, by the bookstores , and God that he knows it can't do anything. If Three University students that the students were Cpl. Fred Dailey of the State College Police housing shortage. knows by these people up there," USG can't do anything, we'll take other were arrested early yester- "bound over to Centre Coutity Department explained the new borough ordinance More than 300 students and faculty Franklin said, pointing to Old Main. action. day morning on charges of Court." members debated in front of Old Main Franklin said the University has an "When the students decide to do possession and use of rnari- n ,, , ,, ., _, „ . which classifies fraternity houses as public dwel- for about three hours before the forma- obligation to sponsor some kind of rent ; juana in an apartment in .. GSld toI° tbe Collegian, something, we'll do it, " Schwartz conti we re not sure & ¦we re tion of committees was agreed on. control. nued. "And if they (the administrators) Bluebell lings. He said that in spite of the new classification , Urges Adoption of Issues Aaron Druckman, associate professor The defendants, Larry Dal- goiP? to f£ck with the idea of don't like it, we'll do it anyway because waivmS tne hearing.,. But the fraternity houses could be entered for search only if Jim Hardy, graduate student from of philosophy, brought another issue to it's our university." ton (10th-science- England who invited University President the group's attention. Philadelphia), Marvin H . authorities are under the im- I am a warrant is presented or if "there is a disorder that Eric A'. Walker to address last week's "This is a State University, and the War Veterans Platform Gold (7th-liberal arts- %e¥l?n ±hat T .?"¦• . ou f at JatI could be considered a breach of the peace." Walkertown gathering, urged the adop- only thing it lacks is color," Druckman Dexter Thompson, another USG con- Philadelphia) and Raymond g°? j° £?' ' S * - tion of specific issues. Sirchie (7th-arts and ar- th°u Its a h,f}, £ a place said. "There are only 200 black students gressman candidate from town, said he is and ?Jll ?s' s0 smaIL ° The IFC Scholarship Concert with Lou Rawls An onslaught of proposals followed. on this campus." c h i t e c ture-Conshohocken) a war veteran and is running on a plat- were arraigned before State State College and Godfrey Cambridge will be held Nov. 9, Concert Vincent Franklin, representing a Repeating a proposal he made at last form to improve the veterans' status police entered group of students protesting the alleged week's Walkertown gathering, he sug- here. College Justice of the Peace the apartment with a search Chairman Bob Broda said. Entertainment for the high rent and poor living conditions in gested that Negro students he recruited Thompson said he ' Guy Mills yesterday. warrant. They found five con- and his running The three defendants waiv- tainers of marijuana, (ap- apartments owned by State College from the State and be prepared to handle mates, Lee Simons and Marty Finan, feel Jan. 26 Greek Week Concert has not yet been book- landlord and University professor Shio- college work. ed hearing and Mills set their proximately half a pound), a that veterans should not be required to bail at $250 each. They are pipe and a cigarette rolling ed. "It could be anything from the Temptations to Chuan Sun, urged student support of a "Do you students accept the presence take physical education courses. ¦ rent strike. of 2,000 to 3,000 black students to this now out on bail. Mills said machine. Sergio Mendes," he said. "The landlords downtown have the campus?" Druckman asked. "Do the (Continued on page five)
«E2E2K£3KSXX£EJ5J2^^ tfOIt i , 1/1© CfSSOCf Cff GCf OF&SS Sffl S I News From trie World. Nation & State 1 Heat Onl y Enemy Found at Khe Sank that step which will lead to the creation of a coalition his cheerful manner masking the controversy that has that meeting with a slight margin over the incumbent >% h SAIGON — A combined force of 3,000 U.S. Marines government, paving the way for Communist takeover by • crackled about the court during the summer recess. Republican Beers. But some 1,200 absentee ballots re- * ;! and 1,500 South Vietnamese infantrymen' swept around political means," said Thieu. The court waded directly into election fights, ruling mained uncounted. • * Reiterating his conditions for peace, Thieu said Hanoi J the abandoned Leatherneck base of Khe Sana, but they in three cases and hearing a lawyer for Wallace argue that Before the tabulating could get under way, Leader -V i% found no enemy yesterday except the heat. "has to acknowledge its aggression against South Vietnam Ohio should be forced to place his name on the presidential challenged the process by which absentee votes are counted. J Associated Press correspondent John Wheeler reported and must agree to end that aggression." ballot for the Nov. 5 election. In a case that went all the way to the State Supreme J "The most reasonable way to end the war is for ,i that the allies' only casualties were felled by heat exhaus- both Court, Leader contended it was the function of the district > tion as they hacked their way through" dense jungle sides to scale down the level of hostilities, leading gradu- * * * elections board to count the absentee ballots. \ \ . ally to a cease-fire effectively controlled and £'* "1 Elements of the 3rd Marine Division established For- guaranteed." France Urges End to Czech Occupation As of yesterday, the unofficial count, including those ;j ward Fire Base Nanking on the "site of their old Khe Sanh , UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. — France declared yester- absentee ballots already counted, stood at 35,969 for Beers p. * ' day that only an end to the Soviet military occupation of to 35,954 for Leader. ?; [i battleground, where 250 Leathernecks died and 2,500 were Irish Leader Refuses *Meeting * with Wilson >t wounded .in a 71-day siege that was lifted in April. The Czechoslovakia could remove bars to East-West coopera- * * • ;. i base was abandoned in June in favor of a more mobile LONDON — Northern Ireland's prime minister was tion in the search for world peace. ' invited yesterday to confer at No. 10 Downing St. on the In a policy speech to the 125-nation United Nations Leg islature To Return to Harrisburg Nov. 7 t; *S Marine striking force in the northern provinces. ' •*| U.S. spokesmen said Nanking was a temporary fire savage weekend rioting in Londonderry. But he turned his General Assembly Michel Debre, the French foreign minis- HARRISBURG — Senate Republican leaders recom- $ *s base, set up only to secure the "Khe Sanh Valley. They back on Prime Minister Harold Wilson and hurried home. ter, described the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia as mended yesterday that the legislature return Nov. 7, a i >; stressed that the Marines do not intend to stay there.. Capt. Terence O'Neill, was visiting Britain when the "another dark day in postwar history." plan wheih would give lawmakers about 13 working days p riots erupted. Wilson invited the Northern Ireland leader He asserted that, without an East-West detente, peace to act on the session's unfinished business. |* to London for talks. O'Neill preferred to see his cabinet is impossible in Europe and the world, and added: "There is Sen. Robert-D. Fleming (R-AUegheny) announced the s, 4 Thieu Says Enemy in 'Political Phase ' - first and returned to Belfast. A cabinet meeting is sched- no detente that can accommodate , itself to occupation plan after a meeting of the Republican members of the § j| SAIGON — President Nguyen "Van Thieu said yester- uled there today. troops stationed by force." policy-making Senate Rules Committee. He said he would &. day that the enemy has lost the Vietnam war on the battle- The British government has only limited power to contact House Republican leaders to see if they agreed ft^ 5| field and has shifted emphasis to the political arena to intervene. The official line in Belfast is that London must * * * ¦ on the return date. % 3 force " a. Communist-led coalition government on South stay out of Northern Ireland's affairs. State Senate Contest Nears Resolution Lawmakers have been in recess since July 17, despite ij g Vietnam. YORK, Pa. ;— York County'.citizens are due to learn efforts of -the Democratic minority to return. The recess P is ' "They know they cannot win militarily, so they move who represents them in the Senate when the results of was declared for the national conventions of both parties, ig 5 to the political phase," he told newsmen at a Senate re- Opening Court Case: Wallace on Ballots? a long-contested election are announced, probably today. although many lawmakers had assumed they would be i 3 ception. , < ""' . ' ' . - - WASHINGTON -li The Supreme Court opened an elec- The York County Board of Elections has 39 more back "by mid-September. § § „ He dwelt on the same theme in a speech earlier yester- tion-year term yesterday with Earl Warren back as chief votes to count before it determines whether Robert Beers , Fleming said the major legislation still to be con- g ' >§ . day to the National Assembly, noting that ' in. the past justice and heard a plea aimed at¦ boosting the presidential or Henry Leader will' represent the 28th district in the sidered by lawmakers includes implementation of the ju- 1 s§ five months "the Communists have been unable to obtain chances of George C. Wallaace. state senate. dicial article of the constitution; revision of the 21-year old h military success." 1' "The 1968 -term of the Supreme .Court is now con- The two opposed one another in the general elction Public Employes Act and confirmation of Judge Richard S a . a single ...... ¦ m ''The scheme , of the Hanoi regime is'.to havens-accept vened;", Warren announced briskly fo V packed courtroom, of November, 1966. Leader, the Democrat, emerged from Wentley of Allegheny Juvenile Court. . 1 Editorial Opinion Generation of Protest To Old Main: Are We So Different? By J IM WOODCOCK of Klhe tents . , , r , . Where the" ' soldiers went to empty Collegian Staff Writer themselves; Time—Now! This is the age of protest, and we are And there were the whores who followed Your - re told. the protest generation . . . or so we' us, f ull of syphilis; For the past three weeks the people bona fide student causes, the small Told so often, that now, many of us believe And beastly acts betoeen ourselves or in Old Main have answered student number faces an overwhelming student that we are the first and only generation to alone. activists' demands with, "Express your and faculty apathy. protest. With bully ing hatred , degradation complaints through legitimate student among us. The small number must work The music and poetry of today are full of fear voices." against a student body which has no And days of loathing and nights of protest as Protest against the establish- of the charge through the • The Administration has responded confidence in student activism or USG, society. To the hour ment, the dictates of a conservative Swamp, to Walkertown and the Free Speech due to a long history of administrative wp steaming the* war ran't Following the flag, Movement b i in effect, "Work indifference to USG requests^ y say ng, understand. The Till I fell with a scream, shot thorough through the Undergraduate Student The small number must also put up following could the guts, Government." with disinterest on the part of most very well reflect Nov there ' s a flag over me in Spoon Well, hold on to your belltower, Old faculty members. True, some faculty the thoughts of Riuer. Main, 'cause here it comes. members have turned out at Walker- some in this, our A flag! a flag! town. The majority, however, are also p r ot e s t gener- . Forty-one students are-running in * * * content with their beer and football ation: This poem could have been written to- the USG elections which open this ' generation. merit games, or whatever it is that faculty "The Nixon-Agnew Laff-in' s a comedy show "I was just day, by any of the protest morning. Of these 41, at least four members are content with. special attention. . . . Right ? ?" turned twenty- Different War 't. The war being protested was They are Alan Krivoy from North The legitimate student issues we one, It wasn And Henry , the society being attacked was Norman Schwartz from town, Jeff refer to are too numerous to different Halls, Phipps , the Sun- The poem first appeared in 1914 Shear from West Halls, and Judy Rubin mention here. We have dealt with them different. in the past — such complaints as those day - school su- in the Spoon River Anthology, by Edgar from Simmons-McElwain. perintendent , in concerning downtown living conditions, Lee Masters. All four have been involved dormitory living Made a speech group expressed regulations, the class- Even then, it seems, there was a Walkertown. All four have room situation and in Bindie's Opera WOODCO CK voiceless and the student role in which questioned war as a means of carry- dissatisfaction with the University Are the Faculty Bound by Rules? House. ; student body. And policy formation. ¦ ing put national poIicy in foreign affairs, powerless state of the TO THE EDITOR : On pages 17 and 20 of the University's 'The.honor of the flag must be upheld,' wag all four have been told that although There are also issues of a much more Guide to University Regulations Concerning Student Affairs, he said and which questioned a society which , views not they might have valid complaints, they complex, and perhaps more important, Conduct and Discipline, the obligations of students as to their 'Whether it be assailed by a barbarous unable, or unwilling, to accept must work through USG. nature — such as the shamefully low proper conduct both inside and outside the classroom is stress- tribe of Tagalogs completely in line with the leaders. ed. Students violating these rules are subsequently held ac- different from We support the election of these number of black students at Penn State countable for their actions, with proper disciplinary action Or the greatest power in Europe , ' Are we then so much four students because they have shown and the determination of the Univer- resulting. And we cheered and cheered the speech past generations? Or are we just more ar- of the Pennsylvania State they are willing to do something about sity's role in society. But what about the faculty and the flag he waved, ticulate in making our demands? Is our University? Do the standards of decent behavior and conduct is it just warped student grievances. They have not been But now your time has come, Old As he spoke. society truly decadent? Or demanded by the Administration and faculty apply to them as And I went to the war in spite of my sitting back, like most students, content Main. Hopefully, the four students we well? by fear? Are demands for complete and father, be with their beer and football games. They have cited will be elected. Perhaps they Unfortunately, it would appear as if they do not. For there total change justified, or must they is one particular faculty member who has caused not only ex- And followed the flag till I saw it raised have not raised an occasional feeble can convince 3-ou, by working " tempered by an understanding of these fears? within treme financial burdens for hundreds of University students, By our camp in a- rice field near Manila, voice, wondering "Why can't we achieve the system," that valid student com- but also has caused the University considerable embarrass- Responsibility And all of us cheered and cheered it; The responsibility of finding answers to what we want?" plaints exist. ment. But there were -flies and poisonous However, the guilt does not rest upon Dr. Sun alone. His these questions rests with this protest Instead, they know why students ' Perhaps they can generate a call to colleagues — his fellow faculty members, are as much to things; generation ... if for no other reason than, have not been able to present their re- action on the blame as he is for permitting him to continue for so long un- And there was the deadly water, ' part of USG—a call which perhaps 50 years from now, another pro- quests effectively. They know that stu- would lead to effective checked. The students themselves were finally forced to take And the cruel heat, , well-docu- the necessary action to stop Dr. Sun. tester might look back wondering: dents here have been sitting back too mented presentation of student And the sickening, putrid food; requests. Moreover, by not voicing their disapproval of his actions, Are we really so much different? long, allowing their voices and power the faculty and-Administration of The Pennsylvania State And the smell of the trench just back to rot. Should this happen, Old Main, you University have silently given him their incredibly apathetic will no longer'be able to ignore the stu- And they know that now, this term, consent. dent voice. If some sort of action, legal or otherwise, is not brought when a relatively small number of stu- against Dr. Sun by the peoper officials, every member of this dents have banded together to argue for We, for one, will not let you. University and community should hang their head in shame. For if a faculty member does not observe the proper stan- HERE'S 1 I PICK'UP THE PUCK NEAR dards of conduct approved by the University Senate (and I Colleg ian WO0.P-FAMOIK THE BLUE LINE... Successor to The Free Lance, est. ISS7 don't believe the University Senate would publicly approve Dr. HOCKEY FLAYER Sun's actions), then how can the students be expected to ob- SKATING OUT serve them?! Actions speak louder than words, Dr; Sun! Letter Poli cy COT THE ICE.. Therefore I, 161-40-0009, (Terrence Michael McCabe, to those interested), ©he i atiii (EaUeouut and approximately five hundred other par- The Dally Collegian wel- " 63 Years of Editorial Freedom ticipants of the Free Speech Movement, publicly demand an comes comments on news ) > answer from Dr. Sun to the following question : coverage, editorial policy and Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall , Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during What do you value most, Dr. Sun—your chosen profession campus or non-campus af- ft it Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at of "teaching" or your real estate business — your role as State College. Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12,500. landlord or your role as a professor fairs. Letters must be type- at The Pennsylvania State written, double spaced, signed Mall Subscription Price: $12.00 a year University? There is a distinction, you know, or at'least that's Mallln .i Address — Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801 what I thought until coming here. by no more than two persons Editoria l and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) and no longer than 30 lines. Phone — 865-2531 Terry McCabe Bus iness office hours: Mo nday through Frida y, 9:30 a.m. te A p.m. - , , Pre-Law '70 Students' letters should in- — clude name, term and major I SHOOT! THE 60AUE THEY'RE WOT SLEEPING WE Member of The Associated Press of the writer. They should be NEVER EVEN SEES THE PUCK .' IM MONTREAL TONIGHT. ^ WILLIAM Should Have Grace and Courtes y brought to the C -llegian of- PAUL J. LEVINE -^g&^ FOWLER fice, Z9 Sackett, in person so Editor ^asas***" Business Manager TO THE EDITOR : I think the editor of the Collegian ought to proper identification of the _ — ~~ have the grace and courtesy to support Dr. ^alker editorially Board of Edifors7 ManaBing Editor, William Ep5fein; Edfforr ar Editor, Michael Serrlll Tcity Editors, Judy in a "confrontation" as artificial and contrived as the writer can be made, although Rife and Gerry Hamilton; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak and Martha Hare; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant names will be withheld by Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photography Editor, Pierre Bellieini; Senior Reporters, Pat' Gurosky and present Walkertown affair. Marge Cohen; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. I am not saying or implying request. If letters are re- that the president should al- ceived by mail, Collegian will Board of Managers: Loca l Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkin; Assistant Advertisi ng . Managers, Leslie ways have the editor's support. I am saying only that so far Schmidt and Kathy McCormick; National Advertising Co-Managers, Jim Soutar and George Bemger; nothing of any substance has been reported in the Collegian to contact the signer for verifi- Credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Leicht; Classified Adver- justify a "movement" to take on the Administration cation. The Collegian reserves tising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnikoff; Circulation ". the right to fairly select, edit Manager, Buster Judy; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. With best regards from a graduate well "over 30". and condense nil letters. ' David F. Fortney PAGE TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1968 Chemistry — '35
Maybe eres some a sound X2H- m m •
inanciai@ aovice or i eral arts majors.9 shoul d to th e 23GU&I3,
knowledge of the basis of every business: from Book Into the GeneralElectric Financial Manage- working ' - finance. And that means you'll be qualified to work ment Program. . i " Yoti don't have to have an extensive background in any one of the 170 separate product depart- ¦ in economics or accounting to get into it All you ments of General Electric. ^W& ALUS-C HALMERS Our representative will be on campus soon have to have is an aptitude for numbers and a . Why not plan on talking finance with him? It just might bachelor's degree. . Our Financial Management Program is designed prove profitable. to do the test. It'll fill in the blanks in your back- ground and, at the same time, give you a chance to show what you can do on a responsible job. GENE RAL ELECTRIC When you finish the program, you'll have a An equal opportunity employer
ALLIS -GHAL KBRS,BOX S13, 1DLWAUHE B WI 63201-AN EQUAL OPPOBTUNHY»K PTiQTBIW m - ' ; ; :' JM' "' ' ' *^' - right .under^y our nose * increases Persona! Attacks Slides, Ghroese Art Exhibit, 'Ne ' H'HM . Says Nixon Coasting w Morality on Schedule SCR ANTON, Pa. tgi — bat, he is looking for a base on "For Mr. Nixon," Humphrey president left the area saying sional campaigns of smear and Hubert H. Humphrey opened balls, he can't hit and he's went on, "what really counts to himself, "Good , good , distortion. Mr. Nixon has By BARBARA McCOLLOUGH do feel a little daring, join in on the the final month of his presiden- struck out twice before," the are not ideas' and programs good." compiled virtually no record at Collegian Staff Writer Students for a Democratic Society tial campaign yesterday by Vice President said. but crowds, and confetti and After a series of television all during 22 years of running meeting at 8:30 tonight in 214 HUB. stepping' up personal attacks . Noting that Nixon as Vice ticker tape. tapings, Humphrey headed for office. Today can be .a field day for those on his Republican opponent, President once had a chance to A few antiwar signs dotted east, continuing to hit away at "While some of us wcr? Also scheduled for toni with an affinity for art as the Chinese ght is a charging that Richard M. , Nix- break a Senate tie to 'pass an the rear of the crowd, but Nixon. fighting for Social Security, meeting of the Men's Residence Coun- on "has spent most of - this education aid bill , Humphrey some of these also bore Hum- Nixon — 'No Record' medicare, civil rights, housing Club Art Exhibit opens in the main , cil at 7:30 in 203 HUB. campaign ", vacationing" ' arid said. "As usual he ducked. He phrey buttons. After his In a speech prepared for jobs, and all the other Demo- lounge of the Hetzel Union Building "has taken the American peo- didn't vote yes and he didn' ' many in the crowd delivery at the University ot cratic programs passed in the Do you sometimes t speech. from 8 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. wonder how ple for granted" because polls vote.no. He just waited for Ihf pressed forward to shake Scranton Humphrey said that past few years. Mr. Nixon sat your oersonal philosophies stack up show he will win. confetti and the ticker tape." Humphrey's hand, and the vice "outside ot his early congrcs- on the sidelines, only coming Also ready for artistic apprecia- with the new attitude trends among "But we are coming up on the field to attack and op- tion is the Faculty fast," the Democratic nominee pose our efforts." Art Exhibition voung peonle? If so, you might be which will said. - . --• He recalled that former continue this week in the i nterested in hearing Dr. Will Her- HUB Art Campaigning in major Pen- President Dwight D. Eise- Gallery. Gallery hours are herg speak on "Why Are You Going nsylvania industrial centers, nhower, when asked what ma- 11 a.m. 'til 4 , Nixon Proposes Peace jor decisions Nixon had par- p:m. and 6 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. Where? — The New Moralitv" at 7:30 Humphrey drew enthusiastic dail y. crowd response with his fre- ticipated in as vice president, tomp-"nw night in 111 Boucke. ewheeling barbs at Nixon. replied . "Just give me a week If you feel rugged and a little Tickets for this week's Artist Nixon -'Playing President' and I'll think of one." daring tonight ' ' , attend the Rock Series featuring The Philadelphia In Erie, where a ' crowd 'Of Honor, Generosity Wallace — 'Appeals to Fears Climbing meeting at 7:30 in 111 police estimated at 10,000, fill- "And so Mr. Nixon has spent Woodwind Quintet will be distributed restated his personal moratorium on talk of most of this campaign vaca- Boucke Building. Toni ' ed a downtown square, Hum- WASHINGTON (JP) — Richard M. Nix- ght s program tomorrow from 1:30 p.m. 'til 5 p.m. on said yesterday that Secretary of State post-inauguration policy. tioning." Humphrey said. "But will feature phrey said that Nixon "has slides and discussion. and Thursday and Friday from 9 p.m. been playing President so long Dean Rusk has advised him that the Ad- But he eased it a bit. stating for example the White House is no place for If you don't feel rugged but you 'til 5 p.m. that I think it's time for a ministration still hopes for progress in the that he would not as President increase the a vacationer and the people change — let's get rid of'him." Vietnam peace talks before the Nov. 5 presi- current level of bombing of North Vietnam. know it." .Humphrey said the .World denti.il election. In question and answer session that Series game he attended in The Republican nominee for the presi- lasted nearly an hour. Nixon talked pri- U K RA NiAN CLUB Detroit Sunday reminded him dency said that if those negotiations fail marily of the war and said that had the cur- . End Crime with 30,000 Troops of Nixon. and' he becomes President, he will seek a rent administration heeded his past criti- first meeting '.'Nixo n is refusing to go to settlement of both honor and generosity, of- cism of military and diplomatic policy, the Wed., Oct. 9, 7:30 fering even to help Communist North Viet- conflict would be over now. 21S HUB nam rebuild her bomb-shattered economy if He went from that session to Walter Friends & Interested Peop le interference in the South ended. Reed Army Hospital to call on former Presi- Welcome Nixon said the American people will dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, who is re- Wallace: Law for D.C Clark Visit cuperating from a heart attack. have to decide whom they want at the con- ference table after Jan. 20. He said that Vice Nixon plunged into the Vietnam issue WASHINGTON (AP) — George C. Wallace Latin America and said: "We will see that the when a questioner said it had been suggested said yesterday that if he is elected President he principles of the Monroe Doctrine oiice again President Hubert H. Humphrey would have Canceled President Johnson's war policy "like an that he is not facing specifically the matters would move up-to 30,000 troops into the nation's become the cornerstone of American policy in The office of U.S. Senator which will be on the agenda of the next capital to stamp out crime in its streets. this hemisphere." albatross around his neck" if he wins the Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.) an- election. president. " "I don't care what it takes, this city is going He said he would be willing to go to a summit nounced yesterday that "Why don't you try me?" Nixon replied. to be safe," Wallace declared. meeting with the Soviet Union and that the Clark's scheduled appearance Briefed by Husk Lists Vietnam Criticisms The former Alabama governor carried his United States should not subordinate its in- at the University has been Nixon told a meeting of United Press That brought a question about his Viet- third party campaign to within sight of the terests to the United Nations. cancelled. Michael Byrne. International editors that Rusk had briefed nam views. White House as he delivered a major foreign And he asked an end to economic sanctions Clark's Philadelphia ex- him for an hour yesterday in New York. Nixon said he has been a consistent policy speech at the National Press Club. He against the white government of Rhodesia. ecutive assistant, made the "The secretary of slate told me that critic of the administration: believes it capped the speech with a call to crush out 'Dedicated to Peace' announcement but gave no there was no significant change insofar as wasted military power by applying it gradu- reason for (he cancellation. crime in the capital city,' which has a pre- Wallace said he is dedicated to peace and those negotiations are concerned," Nixon ally: said there should have been greater Clark's appearance was to said. efforts to enlist the Soviet Union on the side dominantly Negro population. said that the best way to achieve it is to main- be sponsored by the Univer- 'Get-Tough' Attitude tain military superiority. "He indicated that it was still, however, of peace; and said that there has not been sity's Chapter of the Young the hope of the Administration that they enough emphasis on pacification and the "We're going to put some troops in this city," Asked at another newsmen's meeting under Democrats in collaboration "You're going to be able to walk might be able to make some progress before strengthening of South Vietnam itself. Wallace said . what circumstances he might drop the atomic with the Centre County the election." "All of these failures have contributed the streets if it takes 30,000 troops bomb if President, Wallace replied, "We will Young Democrats and the Once again Nixon said that for him to to a delay in ending the war." Nixon said. Wallace took a get-tough attitude as he spell- never have nuclear warfare in this world." Centre County Democratic discuss what he would do as President would "I believe that if all these criticisms had ed out his goals in foreign affairs and urged an He made this statement at a United Press In- Party. destroy the chance of success for progress been . . . adhered to the war would have end to what he called a "no win" policy in Viet- ternational newspaper editors' conference. in the Paris negotiations. On that basis he been ended before now." nam. Wallace said he wanted the United States to The American Independent candidate called open up such a military lead over other nations for a military victory in Vietnam if the Paris that none would dare attack. peace talks fail. He urgedan end to f oreignaid He added, "I would not ojjisldernuclear war to nations helping Communist countries and at all'in Vietnam." demanded reduction of trade with Cuba by this He hurled charges of treason at antiwar pro- country's allies testors who fly Viet Cong flags and call publicly
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We' re a petroleum and energy company , id eas and energy. People who can see make good things happen. See our Longer pro tection. That s Faste r absorbency . But we believe that making-our world a the potentials ;—usual and unusual— interviewers on campus. Or send a security yo u get with new Meds , the 1 the extra belter place to l ive in makes good sense which our products -have for improving resume to: Mr. G.'O. Wheeler , Manager with this double -protection design: only tampo n as well as good business. And this kind the world. People like you. Bri ng your Professional Recruitment; 717 Fifth ' oute r layer of larger fibers that absorb in- an of thinking demands individuals with ideals, and your motivat ion , where they'll Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 stantly, wi th an inne r Jayer of tiny fibers that store more , longer. gSJWF aMyV^mSWAtf MaMIBilBWi lf; him ARCO Chemical Divisio n gltf Our Interviewer will be here soon. Talk to Nuclear Materials and Equi pmen t Corporation v Vo iwl s t*s& fcAw^^^ "" " ^ ^^^^^^^*3fcNBSfe^safei«e«WS^'ft£' ' ' making things happe n Atlantic Richfield Hanfbrd Compa ny appl icator MtOS A*t> H0DE55 »*E T*ADEM*"« Cdmes in the first gentle , flexible pla^ ic 01 PERSONAL PHOOUCTS QOMP»*^ AtlanticRi ctifieldCto mpany with ener gy An Equal Opportunity Employer YAF Discusses Princess. Pea Rejuven ated Fort as, Firea rms Matt ress' Here Nov. 7-9 Youn g American s for Freedom opened their meeting last night with a discussion of the defeated Fortas Supreme Court By ELAINE WE B Mark Baker, Sir Harry; Arlene Jara, appointment. Cotleaian Staff Writer . Princess Winnifred the Woebegone. One of the points brought up about Fortas was the thr eat of The chorus: Beth Price, Princess a breakdown in the separation of powers between the Ex- "Once Upon a Mattress" was Carol and Lady; Linda Dildine, Lady ecutive and Jud icial branches of government. According to success. No. 1 YAF member , Anton Ness, Fortas almost singlehandedly con- Burnett's greatest Broadway Mabelle; Stan Livenspire, Sir Luce; cealed President Johnson 's involvement in both the Jenk ins Ellen Kay, student director, predicts Sir Studley; Sue Ryave, ^ Joseph Kunst, and the Bobby Baker scan dals , and was also conspicuously in- another success, Penn State style. Haily; Yvette Altice, Lady Orwena; volved in whitewash ing Johnson during the Bill Sol Estes scan- ' dal . The Thespian production of "Once Yvonne Chomitzky, Lady Merrill; Lor- Some of the Senate testimony, Ness continued , conclusively Upon a Mattress" will play November 7, rie DeMarco, Lady Lucile; other Ladies- demonstrated that For tas had 'pressured' two newspaper 8 and 9 in Schwab. The musical comedy in-Waiting, Jo Duca, Barbara Hayley, editors to 'hush up ' the first Jenkins arrest , but was unable to " Gay Eger and Lin- prevent the story 's coming out when Jenkins was again ar- is a take-off on "The Princess and the Kristy Kemberling, rested on a morals char ge. Pea." The princess is ugly but vivacious; da Lake; and Knights, Charles Roll, It was brou ght out during the Senate investigation, Ness the prince is a mama's boy; the queen is Marty Satinsky, Jon Schmid , Jeff West, continued , that Fort as has been Johnson 's personal lawyer domineering; and the king is mute. Rod Wheeland, Russ Brooks, Gerry since Johnson entered pol itics. "Johnson 's first congressional John Fosnaught, Walt Schoen appointment was decid ed in a court case ," Ness said. "Fortas According to Miss Kay, "The script Schmid, was Johnson 's lawyer and Justice Thornberry the other John- are just and Gary Smalls. son appointee to the Supreme Court , decided the case ." is very clever and the songs staff includes: Ellen steal the The directorial Turning to gun control , John Scarnali said , "The most ef- beautiful. Each principal could Kay, director; Ned Trautman, musical fective way to disarm a country, as the Nazis did , is to get the show, the casting is so good. people to register their arms. When you know who has them, director; Judy Nemens, vocal director; it' s the first step toward getting them away. If John and Bob- The full cast follows: Michele Keller, choreographer; Dick by Kennedy hadn 't been assassinated , I seriously doubt that Sam Freed, The Minstrel; Don Zeller, stage manager. The production the present push to register guns , which is emotional in Markley, set nature , would be so widespread in the country. ' Sekellick, Queen Aggravain; Bill staff consists of D.D.J. "I have heard arguments that go something like...'but it will Angstadt, Prince Dauntless the Drab; designer, and Frank Palinski, costume be worthwhile if we can save just one life' , said YAF chair- Nathan ' Kurland, King' Sextimus the designer. Mrs. Ruth Yeaton is the ad- man Doug Cooper. "I t is a proble m but I tend to disagree. I viser-producer of the Thespians. think it is apparent that if you legislated almost anything you —Coll eslan Photo by Paul Schaaffer Silent; . Shirley Zecker, Lady Larken; could save a few lives. EIGHT NOW IT'S ONCE UP ON A FLOOR , but in a few short weeks it'll be "Onc e Upon "If you forbade people to own television , for instance , you a Ma ttress ," the Penn State Thespians ' Fall Ter m selection. The musical comedy is a might save the life of some repairman who might be elec- take-off on the story of "The Princess and the Pea, " and will , be presented Nov. 7, 8 trocuted , or if you ruled cars somehow illegal , you would un- and 9 in Schwab. doubtedly save thousands of lives. But we wouldn ' t do it Therefore I don 't think the 'save one life' argument is valid. There are any number of things one wouldn 't be willing to do Use Colle gian Classifieds to save one life," Cooper said. Lock Haven Editor To Speak
Chinese To Show Theta Siqs Initiate 8 Students DAILY COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD Theta Sigma Phi , women' s journa lism-Philadelphia), Wan- DEADLINE professional journalism and cy Spence (7th-English- tne college ot numan 11:00 AJ4. Movies. Folk Dance communications society, ini- Greenville), Pat Gurosk y (7th- ivelopment' s Living Center. A Tuesday i The Chinese Club will spon- A color film will be shown in tiated eight student members j ournalis m-Philadelphia ) , ;ht buffet dinner will be sor a special program in cele- English on "Education in at a tea last week. Joan ne Bor rell i (7th- rved. brat ion of the 57th National " Taiwan . After this there will JouunT„ -„; .„.g the*k„ UniversityTT-h..»».. >s. Al-ai journalism-Turtle Creek) and Anniversary of the Republic of be a demonstration of shadow- Ju (Jy R,fe (i0th.joun /aiiSm. Ch ina. The program will be boxing and folk dancing follow- pha Tau chapter are Amy mil- Harrisburg). held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in ed by a fashion show of son (8th-consumer services in The society will initiate a the recital hall cf the Music modern and antique national bus iness-Midland), Josephine group of professional women The Proud Sisters of Buildin g. costumes. The program will Ci raulo (7 th-journalism- from the University com- culminate with the showing of Swissvale), Diane Clark ( 7th- munity and State College area The Chinese Club , under the " FREE direction of Ling Wen Hu, club "Four Loves , a movie based journal ism-Alexandria Bay, N. Sunday. Becky Gross , editor of Sigma Delta Tau advisor upon a popula r Chinese novel. Y.), Patricia Filippi (7th- the Lock Haven Express , will , and Chao-To n Tony " Chi , is compr ised of 10 stu- "Four Loves will be presented Monogram on your new London Fog dents and faculty members of in Chinese with English subti- introduce their new Chinese origin. tles. Tickets for the affair are coat when you purchas e it at any Included in Thursday 's er. " 51.25 and can be obtained at tertainment will be a group of the main desk of the Hetzel ELECT Fall Pledge Class one of our three Mr. Charles Shops. U students who will perform Union Building from 9 a.m. un- several folk songs in Chinese til 5 p.m. Diane Asms This offer for a limited time only. Margie Handler Martha Benoff ROB K EPLER Lynda Cohen CAR STEREO Joan Ginsburg Sunny Lehrman For Barbara Lipman • Car Radios • Home/Beach Taps Players Rosalie Marcus Judy Mittleman ^ffV JV^^^ UK ^ • Tape Accessories e Records to 8 track cartridge ^ Duplicating 64 minutes /S6.99 FRESHMAN Shelly Pearlstien State College • All 4 8c 8 track pre-recorded tapes Amy Singer Leslye Sork PARK & SHOP ... now on sale CLASS PRESIDENT Hedu Stein S. All en • 230 E. College • College at Garner • Complete Home-Auto Service Center AUDIO MOTIVE CO 315 W. BEAVER AVE. (rear) Beside Centre County Film Lab Parking Lot SALE Sale Begins Monday, Ocf. 7, Continues All Week! "Centre County Auto Sound Head quarters " WIGS. FALLS and WIGLETS 100% Human Hair Guaranteed 2 DAYS ONLY ALPHA PH MONDAY... OCT. 7 hrifty Warmly Welcome Their TUESDAY... OCT. 8 Fall Pledge Class Dow ntow ner Motor Inn Mary Baker Barb Gregory 240 S. Pugh St. Joan Bertolet Patti GranieriGranier Nancy Haroldson Wigs —$21.95 Falls — $34.95 Joan Bush Terry Lisetski Wiglets — $6.00 Gerri Carroll Lynn Malloch Lynda Clements Nancy Schultz Lee Dr aper Hair Goods Pam Fegely Christine Statler Lancaster. Pa v Sue Felty Robin Triest Jane Frey Pam Voris Bobbi Fox Wendy Williams Linda Zolyak HUME iv*-^^..~. ?ir-^. ....xi?~^3^~^..-y. i?~~^?^.b MILLMAN Susquehanna Universit y for USG STORE WIDE • • • pr esents Fra terni ty THE LETTERMEN Congressman 20% OFF SALE! Tuesday, Oct. 8 8:30 p.m • Sports Director WDFM Sophomore Class Senate CHILDREN'S Chapel Audito rium • • Orientation Leader SWEATERS All seats reserved $3.00 . • Treas., Delphi Hat Society FRATERNITY THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO MEN LADIES : MEN^S Chapel Auditorium SUITS KNIT SHIRTS Do YOU care about • • m i Sat., Oct. 19 8:30 p.m Free Speech Movemen t? All seats reserved $3.00 University Senate? LADIES' LADIES' For tickets for both write: TOPS Board of Trus tees ? SLACKS AND BLOUSES Susquehanna University Box Office Box 4000 Loco Parentis? Selinsgrove, Pa. 222 W. HAMILTO N AVE. (NEXT Hank Millman cares. Elect him TO PA. STATE STORE) Enclose a stamped , self-addressed envelope and remittance with order. USG Fraternity Congres sman toda y HOURS DAILY 10 'TIL 9, SAT. 10 TIL 6 Collegia n Notes Official To Speak on Alcoh olism . David Grimm , executive Lion Inn. Robert Scholten. pro- of law enforcement and cor- grams have • two six-week director of the Pennsylvania fessor of geology, will be the rections, will be present to ad- training periods, which, with Alcohol Education Foundation, guest speaker and will relate vise on the establishment of successful completion, lead to will appear on campus this his personal impressions of the committees for public informa- a commission upon graduation. week to speak on alcoholism. invasion. tion and lobbying. A possible For seniors or recent gra- " Grimm will be in Findlay Scholten was in Prague at- campaign for suspension of duates there are the Officer Lounge (East Halls) at 7 tending the International state executions on the grounds Candidate Course and the tonight, in Warnock Hall Lounge Geological Congress when' the of cruel and unusual punish- Aviation Officer Candidate (North Halls) at 7 p.m. tomor- Soviet and other East Euro- ment, as in the case of Carl Course, which require suc- row, in Waring Lounge (West pean forces moved to crush the Melton who has been on Death cessful completion of a ten- Halls) at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow Dubcek regime. He remained Row for seven years, will be week training period after gra- and in Fisher Hall Meeting in the Czech capital for the considered. Further informa- duation and leads to a commis- Room (East Towers) at 7 p.m. next few days and was one of tion may be obtained from sion. Another important pro- Thursday. the last Americans to be eva- Mrs. Catherine Van der Kar, gram is the Women Officer * « * cuated. chairman, at 237-3626. Candidate Course, for women A.U.S.A. To Meet • » * * * who are juniors, seniors or coir The Association of the * Air Force Interviews lege graduates. United States Army will hold Omcse Club The United States Air Force its first meeting of the Fall The Chinese Club will hold a Officer Selection Team will be Term at 7:30 tonight in 101 "Double Tenth Holiday" at at the Hetzel Union Building Wagner Building. 7;30 p.m. Thursday in the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today Officers will be nominated recital hall of the Music Build- through Friday to interview and this year's A.U.S.A. high ing. Tony Chi, club represen- men and women for commis- school speakers program will tative, said the program will sioning as Second Lieutenant. be planned at tonight's meet- celebrate the 57th Anniversary * * * ing. of the Republic of China. Marine Rep Here Featured will be Chinese folk As this is the organizational " Captain John F. Brennan of meeting for the coming year, songs, dances and a Chinese movie, "Four Loves." the Marine Officer Selection are you getting the mos' all old members should attend. Office in Pittsburgh, will be on The meeting is open to all Capital Punishment campus Oct. 14-16 to interview from your present I freshmen and upperclass R. O. Citizens for the Abolition of and test students who wish to wettin g solution ? T. G. cadets. Capital Punishment in Penn- be commissioned in the U.S. * * * sylvania will meet at 8 p.m. Marine Corps. Interviews and TRY _««*^ Airplane Club Meeting Thursday in the small lounge testing will be conducted in the The Penn State Model of Eisenhower Chapel. Indivi- HUB. Airplane Club will meet at 7:30 duals interested in working for The officer programs tonight in 232 Hammond Build- a more humane, up-to-date available to undergraduates ing. system of justice are urged to are the Platoon Leaders Class at our • * • attend the meeting. (Ground) and Platoon Leaders Computer Education Charles Newman, professor Class (Aviation). These pro- expensee anaand The Central Pennsylvania Y Chapter of the Association for FEEL THE DIFFERENCE! Computing Mac hinery CANDIDATES FOR THE TITLE OF MISS COLLEGE OF Smith. The queen will be chosen Saturday at an all-day (A.C.M.) will hold its first IMMEDIATE AGRICULTURE are first row, left to right, Constance Ag Hill outing at the Civil Engineering Camp. In addition meeting of the season at 7:30 OCCUPANCY Frazier, Kaihryn Yearick, Patricia Marchezak and Nancy to the crowning, there will be outdoor sports in the after- p.m. tomorrow in 109 McAllis- ter Building. Panel discussion HARBOUR TOWERS Soke. Second row. left to' right, are Dorothy Norman, noon, a barbecue dinner and a dance in the evening. entitled "Education in Com- 710 S. Atherton Si State College, Pa Joan Bowman, Carol Ann Rossow, Kira Schultz and' Vicki puter Science: A Student- Faculty Dialogue" will be STUDIO APARTMENTS featured. f MI-CON LABORATORIES, INC 1 Investiaative Groups « » • Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments 1 520 Bonner Road I Formed Education Council Wauconda, Illinois 60084 j The Education Student Coun- Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. cil will meet at 6:30 tomorrow ' NAME I night in 217-218 Hetzel Union 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY tNN ' Pros pective Building. ADDRESS members are urged to attend. For information and application to Free Speech Movement Picks Issues * » • Industrial Engineers HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! I CITY I ("Continued from page one) courses without text books next term. A „lt is." The American Institute for i : I "I'm 24 and they want me to be well- petition urging the establishment of a !' To Investigate Black Enrollment STATE ZIP Industrial Engineers is ac- _ J rounded," Thompson said, adding "We University-owned bookstore was also cir- The White Liberation Front and the cepting applications for mem- also carry political power in the State." culated Sunday and will be presented at Douglas Association will be asked to bership for the 1968-69 year. At the end of Sunday's forum, which the Nov. meeting of the University investigate the possibility of adding more Applications may be purchased had moved from Old Main lawn into the Senate. black students to the campus enrollment. at the Industrial Engineering Hetzel Union Building ballroom, the ac- A committee headed by rjanny Gallo The White Liberation Front is a group of office , 207 Hammond Building. t.on committees were set up and students was e3tabiished to investigate the Univer- students concerned with racial relations. The A.I.I.E. keeps students The Douglas Association is an develop- were chosen to head each group. sit -s ties with the m%itary. Ear]ier organiza- informed of current e c0 mlttee n usl g w e tion of black students. ments in industry and allows ATTENTION ™. ° J° discussion led to two proposals - asking headedt, Pi by! Vincentf Franklin. ?He said% £he A committee on education and the students to talk with men in the University to drop ROTC from the Plans for A.I.I.E. plans to continue to amass student sup- curriculum | £r demanding that if the role of the University, and a committee their field. port for a rent strike. A petition protest- on due process of law for students involv- include a dinner meeting on courkes ^ continued ^credit toward by a tour oi ' "11 * " ^ aduation be for ed in disciplinary action were suggested, Oct. 22 followed SENATOR JOSEPH CLARK mlnSfw rclrcuFated Sun ay ^ **» * * ^™- but no students were appointed to either Cerro Copper & Brass. Bookstore Committee' Judy- Rubin, a candidate for USG of these committees. Czech Crisis TODAY Adam Sokolow will head the commit- con gresswoman from Simmons- The next Walkertown Free Speech A first-hand account of the tee to set up a University-owned bo- McElwain residence halls, will head the forum is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday in Russian invasion of Czeh- 4 P.M. HUB Ballroom okstore. Sokolow is considering a boycott free press committee. Miss Rubin is seek- the HUB ballroom . All committee heads oslovakia will be given at of the downtown bookstores if faculty ing writers to work on the free press, will present progress reports, according 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the members will cooperate by teaching their . She said the paper will aim "to tell it like to the announced agenda. Nittany Assembly Room of the Also with ROBERT HUMPHREY
WDFM Schedule £ TODAY 8:30-9 p.m. — Jazz Panorama _ f:30-9:45 a.m. — WDFM News 9-9:30 pm. — Two on the Aisle MILTON SHARP ¦M:05 p.m. — WDFM News 9:30-10 p.m. — Smatter - featuring 4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the Masters taped lectures by the Rev. Dr. f Brahms-Quartet in A; Variations Martin Luther King Jr. career -on a-—Theme--of—Haydn:- Piano - -10-10:05 p.m. — WDFM News Concerto No. 2; Academic 10:05-12 p.m. — Symphonic Festival Overture) Notebook (Haydn Symphony No. Lending Their Support 6-6:05 p.m. — WDFM News 49 and No. 44; Beelhoven Sym- 6:05-7:30 p.m. — After Six (Popular, phony No. 9) easy listening) 12 p.m. — WDFM News engineering 7:30-7:45 p.m. — Dateline News - TOMORROW 7:45-7:50 p.m. - — Dateline Sports 6:45-6:50 — WDFM News 7:50-8 p.m. — Comment (Student- 6:50-9:30 a.m. — Penn State Week- SPONSORED by The YOUNG DEMOCRATS Faculty Discussion) day (Top 40 with news on the half •- 8:30 p.m. — Sound of Folk Music hour) opportunities f or seniors in all branches of engineering
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS »»»«¦ American college youth. f< " i. S' \ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 HPP They are maturin g in a country still APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE IN ADVANCE THROUGH YOUR fcw^" COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE in its adolescence. In a countr y s . . -;,t&* 01md troubled with war and opp ressed with po verty... PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD And they are faced with the great mora l PORTSMOUTH. NEW HAMPSHIRE crises of our tim e of civil ri ghts /. POSITIONS ARE IN THE CAREER CIVIL SERVICE (An Equal Opportunity Employer) ... of human di gnity Perfect symtool and equal opportun ity ... of tlae love yoix sliare -« •^ • •••••••••••••••••••••• ^ •^ •••••••••••••••• o «a« o *« * i ••••••••• « •• « And they are testing the basic guaranteed Being with each' other, doing things together . . . knowing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love: Happily, » all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your freedoms ... the ri g ht to free speech and diamond engagement ring. If the name, -Keepsake, is in the nng and on the tag, you are satisfaction . The engagement f-^ assured of fine quality and lasting <7/< Ljnbcticvablu J 4i^tip en State J CU m assembl y ... the ri g ht to free choice ... diamond is flawless , of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake jeweler will assist you in making your selection ... He s in the yellow pages, under "Jewelers." l-^reienU They ask the answers and look for new questions
- REGISTERED _ ._ J They reject no challenge , accept no failure. ' DIAMOND RINGS '? BIG BROTHER They remain }youn g in sp irit and old in AND committment. . And they are not j ust observers i THE HOLDING COMPANY they are participants
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ROYALTY LEE CROWN tarty of 510,000. ItatuH oni oilaigd to Am Rinp (mo SlOO to I nc Ert. ISM. detail .Trade-niai* reg. A. H. Pond Company, JANIS JOPLIN PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I frToWTO Your Engage-1 Please send new 2D-pags booklet, "How. To Plan „ i 353fesfiaasaK aaa»aM ; i Octo ber is &30 p.m REC HALL j USG elections I Name- Tickets on ale Tomorrow, Ground Floor HUB : j Addres S Oct. 8, 9, 10 I City:— I: — : t nfft ffT . SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 • I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. •••»••••••••••o«»***«*«•••••••••••••••••••©•••©••••••••••••©••••••» ^^smmai^K^^g I^S^^^^gBBf WBX:zi.x-TSi iPresenting Our State Romps in Second Has! y DON McKEE spelled upset. - • Burkhart , understated the case considerably and Keyes," mentioning the two consensus Ail- • B „ j "We ,cquldn't stop him, . . / . „_f„ Editorv itnr On the first pass, Denny Onfcotz. who has now — Wilson made a fantastic catch. Mountaineer American halfbacks. y . Assistant Sports won Qr save/almost as many games as he's defender Ron Pobolish was covering Wilson so and nobody else will either."' Awards Allie Sherman, coach of the New York played, stepped in front of the intended closely he did everything but undress the Pittman carried 'the ball 25 times for 125 bey It goes, "When He ran it back game 'J Giants, has' this favorite saying. receiver and grabbed the ball. youngster. The play was the first the soph was * consecutive 100-plus yards, his fourth- By. RON KOLB you get the break, go for the score." And he 10 yards to the West Virginia 21, where directly involved in, and he may have to play (including the Gator Bowl). He powered over generally applies the saying. . Burkhart, took over. quite a few years to top it. the goal line from one yard out, putting the Collegian Sports Editor quarter On Saturday at West Virginia, Chuck Bomb Connects Until that game-tying play, Sherwood had Lions ahead to stay early in the third . Burkhart did precisely that, made it work and The junior quarterback, who played-his best done quite a job challenging the Lions. After Does Everything Good day, sports fans, and welcome to this brought Penn State a come-from-behind win game to date, stepped back to passi on the first Burkhart had put State on the scoreboard first started on the Penn State , 31-20. i . That drive, which week's edition of the post-game Dubious Distinc- over the stubborn Mountaineers p ay an
Wow! What is it? Python LTD. The Sisters of i Fully equipped Alpha Gamma Delta would like to welcome their new p ledges ^j S\ Donna Clingaman Barb Oswald Bonnie Goldberg Jo Anne Stemlei Ruthy Kohut Trill Ziesenheim What happened to your Viper 3. That's what you said about Mark IV? the Sidewinder Eight. I just couldn't identify But a Python is some- ^* with that car. , thing else. Four-on-th»» want to be floor , six-barrel carb, console tr.ch ... and Hi iar what a steal! .ir.iS - *St s *s 1 i «T.» Your milkman m K t ED GEARHART —/ K M The X» -asasf?? ' The try the taste test m Purist* ^ New ¦<^r Button-Down Bristol I your first quart is free V%' 4. Don't you think you ought to S. That's-what I did yesterday- Gollegiately * hold onto a car more than a signed up for Living Insurance Correc t... month, Chet? from Equitable. At my age tha For Fall 1968: Sero offers a choice of two cost is low, and I get solid "When you see a great protection now that will continue of America's most celebrated campus collar buy coming your, way, rist® to cover my family later when models — the Pu button-down and the you have to grab it. I get married. Plus a nice new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored — nest egg when I retire. with trimly tapered body lines — in a host of handsome solid colourings With the right set of , stripings and wheels, you U go a checks, many exclusive with Sero. Both long way. models come in fine-combed 100% cotton or durable press. For rhforrnation about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. AVAILABLE AT For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer , or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment Jwtffc Hfcfp& Call 237-3426 for home delivery. BECAUSE IT'S PRODUCED THE ITABLE 114 West Colle ge Avenu e IT'S FRESHER I fEQU LOCALLYBY MEMBERS OF THE The-Equitable Lite Assurance Society of the United States State College , Pa 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York. New York 30019 MEADOW PRIDE MILK PRODUCERS An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitabl e 196& (CCoimifM by Sera of Nn> Knm lie 19U ASSOCIATION Representatives will be on campus October 11, 1968 ' ¦>£ ^3L.:<.^ -£^ ,^ Moynties Edge j fl ^ ejejri ^^^^ M^^ nEj . ^ M^¦ aULJt aBi ^ Mn M^ '^ ^^ iw ^ ik' &*,S^
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¦ - i- . f. - - Fj REE JfRPCHURES AVAILABLE NOW A ->si iy-> r- r?^ H And Hear James K. on the New WRSC V'dALL CENTRE for TRAVEL Ev ery Afternoon 2-6r.m --- Radio 1390 ¦ ~*^ ^; \Bff^yffnTni3^ '* St-' .' . Al Kaline' s Single f°*»°»mMBEMm ViHanova Beats Cardinalsf Harriers Slew Yourself ^^ A Great Day ¦ Tigers Still Alive SPresentingOur r ( Continued from page seven) . ^ Up TO POSTER SIZE Down Lions, 19-36 . DETROIT i4P) — - "*i mummy in tape and ace wraps, Charlie is in reach wasn't one ' Jof , ¦ my. - hardest ' hits...but it was one of the swe- By DICK ZEUER we could have beaten most of Lenny Moore's one-season rushing record. ¦ Send any Black and White or Color other teams'." The Wildcats etest." '-', • " Photo. Also any newt pa per or maga- Joey Awards Collegian Sports Vlritpr After carrying 25 times for 125 yards Satur- zine photo. We will send yfeu a 2 ft. " ; (Continued jrom page six) are the defending NCAA cham- Charlie has gained 399 Al Kalihe, who waited 16 x 3 ft -perfect pod art poster, Two home course records pions, and the Lions could not day, yards (5.9 ave.) in 3 years to get' into a World I 33 2/3 rpm. Saturday as games. Moore, the longtime star for the Baltimore A«5.00