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^\&S^ Greetings Orientation Galore Schedule See Page 4 t Saiut oUwriatt See Page 7 J &5&
VOL. 69. No. I UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1968 SEVEN CENTS
Convocation To Initiate Orientation mfciWZ.Y,- Frosh To Face Busy Week More than 5,500 freshmen and transfer students student-faculty program from 7 to 10 tomorrow even- their tastes at Women s Opportunity Night, to be held will join the University Park community tod ay as ing. The first part of the program is scheduled for 7 at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab. Orientation Week gets under way. p.m. when students can view academic activities Meanwhile, freshmen men will be guests of open Orientation programs begin at 7:30 tonight in representative of different Colleges at the University. houses at religious centers on campus from 9 to 9:30 Recreation Hall, when freshmen and transfer stu- An informal discussion period beginning at 3:15 p.m. At 9:30. the men will convene in Schwab for a dents meet with University President Eric A. Walker p.m. in the ballroom of the Hetzel Union Building will fraternity orientation program sponsored by the In- for the traditional President's Co nvocation. follow the individual College presentations! terfraternity Council . SSBtS* Freshmen will participate in the annual .dink-donning A Student Arts Program will be given at 7 p.m. New commuting students will meet at 7 p.m. ceremony, as part, of Customs, after the President's Tusday in Schwab. Members of University theatre Thursday in the HUB while those living in residence " ' - • -¦- - - - - address: " .'- ''"; ;. ., - " ."-• , - groups and of University Readers will participate. halls participate in the jammies and hootcnannies of A reception in the HUB will follow this program. "Area Night." See p. 7 for a complete Orientation Week schedule Women transfers and freshmen will view the An activities exposition will be presented from 1 and more, detailed information on Student-Faculty wide range of organizations and activities geared to to 5 p.m. Friday in the HUB ballroom, supervised by Night and the open houses planned by religious the University Union Board. Each organization on organizations. campus will present a display explaining its activities and purposes to reveal other facets of University life. The first of several nightly meetings will then be Orientation Ends held in the residence halls. New students will discuss Orientation will terminate Saturday afternoon each day's events and problems they are likely to with the dink-tossing ceremony during half-time of face in the future with their orientation leaders, the Penn State-Navy football game. ; * <- '5'*.^>""£?'#«t . ->.~vr*¦ .',, v~--;?v\ ;. !, "• counselors and. junior residents. Men living in Plans for orientation . have been in the making ' "',?*:' f't'AVs- feX?4£j i-J; -. <> i-'S^j i residence halls will meet today and tomorrow; since early Winter Term, under the auspices of the women will meet today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Dean of Students. Men co-chairman Alan Guttman Unleashed Doggone from Campus Test Instructions and Joe Litow, working with Women co-chairman A special gathering for all freshmen is scheduled Lois Clouse and Margie Gohn . encourage students to free-runner* of mod ern society joined the ranks of the chained ONE OF THE LAST for 9 a.m. tomorrow in Recreation Building. Here the participate in all of the Orientation events. and harnessed this month as the University erected another signpost marking a civi- Class of '72 will receive instructions about the rounds This also includes the Customs, under Jon Fox of testing and adviser visits to be made before and Harv Reeder. another program planned to make lization gone with the wind. registering. transition into college life easier for the recent high New students will participate in a two-part school graduates. 200 Stude nts Homeless ? 'Button, Prexy! By MARTHA HARE We re not magicians; there It was suggested that students Department of Labor and Industry, Collegian Copy Editor simply aren't any spaces look in Bellefonte and outlying had those plans approved and ob- PartofCustoms available." A poll of the represen- communities such as Pleasant Gap Nobody knows exactly how many tained both a building and a hous- By MARGE COHEN tatives showed just 32 apartments and Centre Hall for apartments, ing permit may re-open. there will be, but University offi- remaining, with a maximum with a motor pool to ease transpor- Collegian Staff Writer cials and officers of the Town In- Fisher, however said he would capacity of 100 students. tation problems. Rooming in continue to be "hardnosed" in en- Freshmen: if it 's good enough for Eric Walker, dependent Men's Council fear that private homes in Stale College was more than 200 students will be Even these will not help the stu- forcement of borough regulations it's good enough tor you. dents hardest hit by the housing also proposed. Myers and Klasky when inquiries were made after the So when University President Walker dons the unable to find a place to live when requested all families with rooms ERIC A. WALKER dink tonight at President's they return to campus. shortage — those who had lived of meeting. He reported that 43 plans traditional Penn State necessity in low-cost rooming available to contact either the TIM had recently been approved by the University President Convocation, more than 5.000 members of the Class Partly as a result of the summer office in the Hetzel Union Building University life by putting on crackdown on sub-standard hous- houses; paying S8 to S10 a week. department and these buildings of '71 will begin their Most of these houses did not meet or the rental offices. could be given permits "almost im- their own dinks. ing, 270 fewer housing permits than Jon Fox and Harv Reeder last year have been filed with the the standards set and enforced by Klasky added that he was also mediately." Customs co-chairmen the borough and will not have negotiating with ,the Interfraternity "We've worked harder this sum- have planned other events to "take the old traditions borough of State College, according with the new philosophy of the mul- to Borough Manager Frederick E. rooms to rent this fall. Council in an attempt to give home- mer than ever''before in the history Wa lker Greets and join them ding to Fox. Fisher. The cost of the few apartments less students the fraternity beds of the borough in reducing the tiversity," accor Fisher-told TIM President Joseph still for rent ranged from S160 a as yet unoccupied by , fall rush number of substandard buildings Purpose of Customs Myers and ' Terry Klasky, TIM month for an unfurnished two- pledges. He said, however that here, and we can't throw away Fox added that Customs has a three-fold purpose. Vice-president, that as many as bedroom apartment to S175 a there was no guarantee of his sue-, these gains because of a temporary New Students Not only does it help the new student learn campus 2000 students could be affected, month for a two-man furnished cess. emergency," he said. history and traditions, he said, but it also "helps en- since many landlords were also cut- apartment. One of the representatives sug- . Re added that 98 buildings, many My heartiest personal greetings to all tering students become familiar with campus build- Klasky asked that rooms now gested that "borderline" housing of which housed students last year, ings and famous landmarks." ting back on the number of occu- of you who are beginning your studies at pants in their apartments in order rented to graduate students and which had been closed down re- still need Labor and Industry ap- Furthermore, the co-chairman noted, the pro- to comply with regulations on fire married couples only be opened to open for the Fall Term through a proval. University Park. gram aids in the "unification of the freshman class undergraduates "temporary relaxation" of the Discussion at the meeting then and helps to acclimate all new students into the Penn escapes. , but was told that You have started on the path of hi Warning Letters would happen "by supply and de- ruling. Now, only those houses turned to causes of the lack of gher State way of life." Letters were sent , to University mand" if graduates did not rent the which have submitted architectural space. Land costs, tight money and education at one of the finest universities Fox said that dinks will be sold today at eight in- housing and admissions officials in rooms. - plans for improvement to the high school taxes were cited as in the Nation. If right now that path looks formation centers located near residence hall areas. of With the blue dink, freshmen will receive name cards June, warning them of the coming being reasons for the reluctance a bit long, just remember that the longest investors 'to construct new aoart- to be worn until Saturday. shortage, Fisher said. The Univer- begins with a single step. sity replied that it was continuing ments and the high rent in those journey Information Available its policy of not being involved with built. The representatives also A 400 of you are enter- registered complaints about the pproximately 3, The information centers will remain open from 8 downtown housing and had no opi- 1000 Over Capacity ing the University as freshmen. More than a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow through Friday, Fox said. nion to express on the problem. amount of damage done by un- asked 000 of you are transferring here from the Students may obtain information about customs, ' A University release reports that dergraduate students. Klasky 2, orientation, class schedules and building locations there will be 868 more students that a duplicate list of damages be University 's Commonwealth Campuses , and from committee members manning the booths. than last fall who will be seeking sent to TIM as well as to the stu- about 350 are from other colleges and uni- Tuesday and Wednesday, customs committee In Residence Halls dents,' and the representatives off-campus housing. Added to the versities. Together you make up the largest members will conduct campus tours with which, new decrease in housing available, this More than 1,000 students will be been moved into lounges, work- agreed. ' students will visit Old Main, the Obelisk and Prexy's adds to the squeeze situation. ' living in temporary "emergency rooms and recreation rooms. It is Uninvolved group of new students in Penn State s his- house and pond. Students without housing will not staging areas" this fall — some of usual for 200-300 students to live in University officials have con- tory. Points of departure for the tours are as follows: be able to find it on campus. The them perhaps for the full term. temporary housing to allow for sistently stated , that they do not students in North, Warnock Hall; West, Waring Hall; residence halls are filled to con- The greatest- demand for student cancellations during the first weeks want to become involved or express I hope that you will quickly feel at Poilock-Nittany, South, Simmons, and McElwain siderably over capacity and hous- housing , in the history of the of school. an opinion. In a meeting, Friday home at Penn State. While a University such Halls, the Pollock Union Building ; and East, Johnston 'Shake Down ing officials have encouraged up- University resulted from a higher ' with Klasky and Myers, Charles L. as ours may seem bewilderingl y large and courtyard. number ot returning students than In an attempt to "shake down" Lewis, vice -president for student , perclassmen to move downtown by . lex at first , will soon realize that Cheer, Cheer for... releasing them from their contracts usual and a higher percentage of the uvercrowdin? as rapidly as pos- affairs, said the University could comp , you take, diversity offers you almost The first round of the Inter-dorm Cheer Competi- if they "can find apartments. upperclassmen who decided to stay hible, the Administration has also no action until conclusive its very size and tion will begin at 10 p.m. Wednesday on the steps of -Women Off-Campus? in residence - halls, or to move on adopted several emergency poli- figures showed there is a definite unlimited opportunity for stimulating ex- ¦n nrri TiTig nf£lnls,]e_ca. iA „ ;„ . A--- ~,-*¦;,...ji g c.f 3 f- i +H«* Pattee Library.¦ Cheerleaders and members of both sromen— 1lf PT1 ^ — = i i " _ t p. , . < ¦- . r. . i — - KeveTulcicSST of tlie II. periences, TcWatrrrrrg sxcdrrr/nsrinrcTxts^ strrx iUX. JLUU bUaU Lt-CXLIL u.lu wfuu>.»*t~3 .Ui ubtt bC »> ±Xl uc VII requested to liye off- There is an increase of 842 stu- residence halls may be released Myers said, "Lewis refused to over 21 who satisfying friendships. hand to help rally the spirit, Fox explained. campus, only 83 found apartments dents -over , the number in the from his contract upon application accept the possibility that there . (Confinec! on page sixteen) during: the summer. The remainder residence > halls in fall 1967. Of to the Dean of Students' office, if would be an inordinate number of I know that the faculty and staff and are living in the residence halls. these, about 500 are incoming he can find a downtown apartment. students seeking apartments or ' " ' Klasky invited- nine > freshmen.- More women over 21 will be per- that these apartments do not in the older students will do everything pos- . Myers and ' owners o£ apartment buildings , to ' ' - „ 'Could Have Been" mitted to live downtown. Transfers fact exist." He reported that Lewis sible to make you welcome and give you in an effort to find -••The" 500 additional freshmen had who spent a year in residence halls said-they might appeal to the peo- need. meet with them , any assistance you Colleg ian Publication accomodations for , these students.; been , planned for, according to on Commonwealth Campuses may ple of State College to open their Six, representing owners of approx-_ Marian B. Davison, assistant dean also apply to live off-campus. Ac- spare rooms to .students. If you approach your work with an open lu addition to this special Orientation edi- imately 75 per cent of available of students.. "They could have been cording to Otto E. Mueller, director Klasky, Myers and J a m e s mind and a genuine desire to learn, success tion. The Daily Collegian will publish regis- apartments, came to discuss the accomodated- if the dropout rate of housing and food services, other Womer, - Undergraduate . Student will surely be yours. And I'm sure you will tration issues Wednesday and Friday. Regular had continued steady, but .though transfer students who have found Government president, will meet publication will begin problem: . - . - . ' -^- find that your days here will be among the Tuesday through Saturday . Their ' principal reaction- was we certainly don't regret this — apartments'.may get a sympathetic tomorrow with President Eric A. Sept. 24. The last issue of the Fall Term will be stated early in the meeting by more students returned - than we hearing to their application. Walker for further disc.'ssicn of the happ iest and most cherished of your life. Nov. 23. . ¦ • ' helping down- Ralph ' Brower, president of the had expected." . " A total of 12,923 students will.be University's -role in Good luck! State- College Board- of- Healtors:- .Residence ^ halls furniture -has housed in the residence halls, if town, students: pinion Editorial Opinion BERRY 'S WORLD Editorial O The Daily : Collegian ¦ Luckiest Class The Daily Collegian is .an independent faculty at the University. It is a free student newspaper published by and for the service to Penn State students who It is often said . that every fresh- ation are only a few. As you enroll in students of The Pennsy lvania Stuie Uni- have the desire and the need to be in- man class is superior to the one that the University this week, you will en- versity.'Its chief purpose is to disseminate information and opinion throuphout the formed. > preceded it. University President Eric counter a large number of students who University commumty.-r-Statement of Pur- The Daily Collegian is not just an- "tell are frustrated by the bloody Vietnam A. Walker will likely this to you, poses and Functions of The Daily Collegian other activity on campus. It is not a Collegian Inc the incoming freshmen, when he speaks War and the impasse in the Civil Rights arid house organ which joyously proclaims at Convocation tonight. battle. They are discontented with the ' The Daily Collegian welcomes, you "State 's Great" every Tuesday through You will hear that the class of 1972 prospect of Hubert H. Humphrey or a%3 on this, your first' day of college life. Saturday. It is an exercise in profes- Richard M. Nixon in the White House, Is bigger and brighter than any class In-the next four .years., you will be sional journalism staffed by intelligent, and are becoming increasingly alienated in the 113-year history of Penn State. greeted more than 500 times by The aware and energetic , students. as the slow moving processes of repre- ian, as presented This is true, of course. You are the win- Daily Collegian. • A goal of Colleg sentative democracy continue to be irre- You will read Collegian oyer cups in the newspaper's Statement of Pur- ners of a competition grown more fierce sponsive to the needs of the people. of coffee as you blink the sleep.from poses and Functions, is to "help estab- each year, the battle for admission to Some do not agree with the atti- 8- your, eyes before an eight-.o'clock class. lish and maintain an atmosphere of The Pennsylvania State University. tudes held by a large number of Ameri- ~t£ You will sneak Collegian from your free and responsible discussion and of And as a result, you are, as a class, can youth. And some doubt the con- 2 notebook when the morning-- lecture intellectual exploration on the campus. superior to all those who have preceded structiveness of urging others to" join drones on and on..- You will read Col- It also seeks to serve as a- means of ian as you sit on the Mall benches ing student concerns to the atten- yov\ the questioning which often leads to leg , bring and enjoy the crisp air of a fall after- tion of the- faculty and the institutional We would like to add another negative answers. Some would call s£ff -© noon. And you may use a Saturday authorities and of formulating student characteristic to you. We label the class such activities nihilistic. ' Presidential morning Collegian to'-wrap around your opinion on various issues on the campus of 1972 the "luckiest" group of students aspirant George C. Wallace would prob- flask for a safe Journey into Beaver and in the world at large." ever to enter Penn State. ably see them as sowing the seeds of Stadium. We hope you take advantage of Lucky because you are entering an anarchy. Whatever your favorite use of Col- Collegian's services. And for those of institution of higher learning at a time legian, you will come to realize that it you who are interested in careers in Nevertheless we urge students when intellectual ferment has reached to is an important part of University life. journalism, or would just -like to share take part in this intellectual revolt. © 1467 by N£A, IncTV" ^' an unprecedented peak. Lucky because We ^J It is, you will find, the only rnedium in the excitement and satisfaction of urge freshmen to you have the opportunity to share in a get involved in the Ok ay, since you want to reject everything the older wnich effectively transmits, student publishing a daily' newspaper, we invite processes of questioning the revolution which has led us to question values generation stands for—why don' t y ou stop smoking?" news and opinion to both students and ' which you to join us. every principle of American life. government, university and so- ciety in general delight in establishing Whether the current examination and defending. Walk With a Blackstone Ranger of our democratic institutions is a cause We feel that this advice is highly or a result of the discontent of the times constructive. And we feel is debatable. What is clear is that stu- that a uni- dents are assuming a leading role in versity, any university, is the proper this intellectual exercise. The crew-cut, place to begin a , critical appraisal of soft-spoken and largely apathetic .stu- our society. It is too easy to simply pass To Find a Friend in Chicago dent generation of the 1950's is gone. through four years of college life with- By PAUL LEVINE 50 paces before a voice sounded from behind him. the buildings. Halfway into 54th St. two black Those former students are now part of "Hey." He kept walking. Again, "Hey." Again, girls who appeared to be no more than five years out exercising the powers of reasoning. CoIIeoian Editor the Establishment now being examined. no response. old sat comfortably on the curb. Both were wear- It is more difficult to think on one's The visitor had been to Chicago only once • "Hey, you. Stop, you hear." ing sunsuits, and as they dangled their feet into Many words have been used to de- own, without the pressure of classroom before, and he didn't know his way around. So it In a second , the visitor was overtaken by a the street, one kept repeating: "Black is superior. wasn't too surprising that he would mistake the black youth who appeared to be about 18. He was Black is superior." scribe the current mood of the nation's grades to stir the mental processes. But subway for the Illinois Central Railroad on that wearing a gold knit shirt and green stretch pants The visitor and his guide passed without youth. Frustration, discontent and alien- it is also more worthwhile. muggy Saturday night, two days before the Demo- and sported a slight smile as he began to speak. comment. cratic Convention. "Hey man, where you think you're going?" "Whaddaya doin' here in Chicago?" the youth Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 And as he traveled southward on the subway "Uh, well I guess I'm walking to Hyde Park," asked. train, he did not think it unusual thst he was the the visitor said. "I'm here for the Democratic Convention." only white person "Oh man," the youth said in condescending "Oh yeah. Where you from, anyway?" in sight. But by the tone. "You're in trouble, real trouble. You "I'm from Penn State. I'm a student at Penn mt Uatlu (Cnibnran time the train stop- shouldn't oughta be down here at night. Oh man, State." 63 Years of Editorial Freedom ped at the 55th St. you're in trouble." "I go to school, too. I should be a junior in station, the young "Well, I had intended to take the train. But high school . But I don't know if I'm goin' back I took the subway by mistake. next month. I oughta get a job. I live alone Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, winter and spring Terms, and Thursday during visitor to Chicago " ' the Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylvania state Unive rsity. Second class postage paid at knew something "Oh man, that's a bad mistake. White people and I gotta get some money." State College, Pa. 14501. circulation: 12,500. was wrong. He was don't come down here at night. Now, you know Trouble at the Corner? not in Hyde Park, what you gotta do. You gotta pay. You gotta pay By this time the pair was almost to 53rd St. Mail Subscription Price: Sit.00 a year the r a c ia 11 y mix- m^m to get safe passage out of this territory." At the corner, the visitor saw a brick schoolhouse Millln . i Address — Sox «7, State Colle ge, Pa. 1(101 ed neighbor hood Annoyed and Frightened and an asphalt playground. As they neared the Editorial and Business Office — Basement of 5ack.lt (North End) which surrounds comer, other shapes appeared in the darkness. Phone — 345-2531 the University of "Pay?" the visitor asked, visibl y annoyed but Five black youths, all of high schoo l age, were Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. also visibly frightened. "How much?" sitting on the playground equipment, idly talking. ~~~~~~~~~ Chicago. He was on Member of The Associated Pr ess the corner of 55th "A dollar, man. One dollar and I'll walk with They were alongside the playground, now. The St. and Martin Lu- you to the end of my territory. This is Blackstone visitor clenched his fists. His guide slowed the m a Ranger. You pay me PAUL J. LEVINE **^>, WILLIA M FOWLER ther King Blvd. in Ranger territory, and I' pace a moment, then raised his left hand in a Editor -t^sf" Business Manager the middle of Chi- the dollar, and I'll take care of you. If not, I don't short salute. cago's black ghetto, know what'll happen to you. You ever heard of "Brothers," the youth said. His friends nodded ¦eard of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrlll; city Editor, Judy where no sane the Blackstone Rangers?" and the pair continued a short distance to the Rife; Copy Editors, Gerry Hamilton, Kathy Litwak and Martha Hare; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant , yes," the visitor said. He had heard of corner. Sports Editor, Don McKee ; Photography Editor, Dan Rodgers; Assistant Photogreohy Editor Pierre white man ¦walks at "Uh Betlicinl ;- Senior Reporters, Pat Gurosky and Marge Cohen. night. Hyde Park and the apartment of his friend the militant Negro gang which had been making "This is where I leave you," the youth said. were 15 blocks to the east, 15 blocks of the darkest, national headlines. "I'll give you directions from here." Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkin; Assis tant Advertising Managers, Leslie toughest black neighborhoods in the city. "That'll be one dollar. In advance." ' "But we must be 10 blocks away," the visitor Schmidt and Kathy Mccormick; National Advertising Co-Managers, Jim Soutar and George Bernger; It was a hot, humid August night and the He paid quickly. protested. He was becoming fond of his walking Credlt Manager, George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Boo k and Steve Leicht; Classified Adver- s forehead as he "I'll walk you north to 53rd St,," the youth companion. "I'd probably get lost." tising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnlkoff; Circulation sweat was beading on the visitor' Manager, Buster Judy; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. began walking north, walking briskly wi th eyes said. "You won't get lost. Just go east and walk straight ahead, ignoring the stares of the tene- The two blocks northward we: slowly - for through the park, then . . ." ment dwellers who glared from the stoops of their the visitor. No street lamps lighted t way. Only "Wait a second ," the visitor interrupted. "You PAGE TWO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1968 ereystone apartment houses. 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It might sound incred- ibl e . but it is true. Erculiani's reputation wm as a gourmet's restau- at LPQ you will view rant is known through- out the country. Speci- M lizing in French and • shoes f or the f eet Italian food, this gour- met's delite, situated • hoisery f or the legs . in "Little Gallitzin", can offer you the un- • dresses f or the body usual and tantalizing in food and drink. It is a • earrings f or the ears short and lovely drive to the Erculiani coun- • bags f or the hand try for a treat that and all of these are the will make your mouth water every time you quintessence of cool. think about it. THINGS TO RE MEMB ER Join L Daily Collegian P WATCH FOR AN ANNOUNCE MENT ERCULIANS'S RESTAURANT OF THE IR Gallitzin, Pa. PEN HOU SE O . HOURS:. 4.-9pirfl. Daily " ~ . La Piuma—quintessence 12 -7pirn. Sfcndays Next to The Tavern ' WHITE NOW FOB A .FHEE MENU Route 22 to Cresson then 4 miles north on Route 5J to Erculiani's
/ / Acc used of 'Uncompromising Attitude * Grad Asks Prexy To Quit By WILLIAM EPSTEIN as a slap at the University's becoming understanding to head off the develop- campment address, Sykes told The Collegian Managing Editor involved in social problems. They also ing impasse." Daily Collegian that Walker presented Eric Walker went to Encampment assumed that Walker was de- Sykes then surprised the audience an "uncompromising attitude" to the emphasizing the importance of liberal this week, but all he got lor it was it by attacking "the apparent lack of student body and faculty. arts. realism in the presidential leadership "I had no idea that he was such an was a polite demand that he resign as Several students and faculty said of this institution." anachronism," Sykes said. "'I've University president. Walker was telling them in clearly- received quite a bit of response to my "Serious consideration should be conservative tones that policy-making speech , and it's all been favorable ." Walker triggered the request that he given concerning the resignation of was an administrative job He offered several examples of the step down when he delivered the . a task to President Walker," he said. keynote address to the annual gather- be performed with a minimum of University's alleged failure to consider ing o£ student leaders, faculty mem- student-faculty consideration and as- The resignation request was no sur- student rights, including the "ar- bers and Penn State officials. sistance. prise to the members of Encamp- bitrary actions of dorm counselors" ment's Student Participation in Policy and the University's "relegation of He apparently offended several stu- Calls for Resignation Formulation Committee', on which students to an advisory capacity" in dents and faculty when he offered his Sykes served. the operation of the Hetzel Union view of the University's role in so- At the final Encampment session on The members of this committee Building. ciety. Friday, graduate student Gary Sykes UNIVERSITY ATTORNEY Hoy Wilkinson (far left) explains the legal question behind criticizes Walker's speech and called were reported to be the most annoyed Opposition to Walker? Student demonstrations in the USG Encampment panel discussion entitled "Student Dis- Same Purpose for his resignation. with Walker's remarks. It is they, for Jim Womer, president of the Un- tent and Disorder." Also on the panel, left to right, are Gene Cavallucci, MRC presi- the most part, who seek a more liberal Pointing out that Penn State's "Storm clouds are gathering over dergraduate Student Government, had dent; Mitch Work. Encampment chairman; Charles Lewis, vice president for student attitude on the part of Penn State offi- original duty "was to teach agricul- our University." Sykes said, "which no official reaction to the request that affairs;- Rod Woodson, chairman for the Encampment committee on Negro students at cials. ture and the mechanic arts to the sons the president and his administration Walker resign. the University and Jim Werner, USG president. And although Sykes' comments did and daughters of the working clas- either do not see or choose to ignore. But Womer pointed to reports that not represent the official opinion of the ses ," Walker stated in quite definite "Students have a right to respon- Walker has encountered some opposi- committee, several faculty and stu- wording, "That was our charter and sibly carry out their own program tion from alumni and the Board of dents approved the suggestion that . purpose in the mid 1800' s, and it is our and activities without any interference Trustees. Walker resign from the post he has Encampment Examines purpose today." from the administration in any way There has been no reliable indication hel»,»ijd lor<¦«- the<>,. past„,*. 12io years. ... ,, . Most encampment participants in- whatsoever," he said. "These are not of the strength, nature or source of Student Needs. Power terpreted this, and additional remarks words of warning, but pleadings for an Speaking informally after his En- this opposition. Wome r Obvious and obscure facets of Student Graziano ( 10th — marketing — Short Hills Repor ts Lack of Official Fig u res Power and the University" were discussed by N.J.). student leaders, faculty members and adminis- Student Participation in Policy Formula- trators at the 17th annual Undergraduate Stu- tion, Chairman Art Kramer (11th — broadcast- dent Government Student Encampment held journ.-psychology); College Student and His last week at the University. Growth, Chairman Jack Walmer (10th- USG Delays Action on Tuition Hike Having arrived in University Park Sept. 11 , psychology — State College); The Negro Stu- 1 Encampment participants engaged in workshop dent and the University, with Chairman Rod The Undergraduate Student Government is delay- the part of the University." Tuition for non-Pennsylvania residents was rais- discussions of campus issues and problems. Woodson (10th — pre-law — Philadelphia); and because of a Their goal was to co-ordinate student needs Role of the Student Activist, Chairman Bill ing its protest of the recent tuition hike The University Board of Trustees voted the $25 ed $50. with proposed legislation and other recom- Cromer (10 — American studies — Dillsburg). lack of official information. James Womer, USG increase in tuition for Pennsylvania residents at its With the increase, tuition for an academic year July meeting at mendations for USG. Evaluation Due president, said Friday night. the Behrend campus of the Univer- of three terms for Pennsylvania students will be S525 Womer said any action that might be taken by sity. at the University Park campus and S465 for students A special Collegian report on the 196S Fall Approximately 70 students and 30 faculty members attended the workshops. A final USG at the present would be like "pounding a mass at the 19 Commonwealth Campuses. Term Encampment activities will appear in " He said he would bring the problem up Wednesday's edition. evaluation of Encampment will be presented by of jcllo. Letter on Increase the committee chairmen to over-all Chairman before USG Congress at its first meeting next week, Work in two weeks. In a letter to all University students informing Encampment is not intended to "create poli- and that no action would be taken until then. Enrollment them of the tuition increase. University President cies, Chairman Mitch Work explained; it is to Ideas born in former Encampments include tuition hike. Womer the check cashing agency, the Book Exchange, Student reaction to the Eric A. Walker said, "This year, because the (uggest programs to be made effective by 't do any- USG. the Artist and Lecture Series, the Pennsylvania claimed, is "it's a bad scene, but we can economy of the Commonwealth was judged to be not Talk on Issues Association of College Students, and the thing about it." Womer predicted there will be "some Increases sufficiently • strong to meet the many requests for development of Topics for discussion were Drugs and the the Hetzel Union Building. rumblings" about the tuition hike, especially since support, the appropriation to Penn State was less University, Marilyn Klepper (10th — clothing The encampment programs A record enrollment of 38,500 resident stu- originated with the raise enabled the University to admit 2,000 more dents is expected at the University for the Fall than we had requested.' This meant the University and textiles — Jacksonville, Fla.), Chairman ; Milton Eisenhower during his administration as Curricular Learning, with Chairman Larry president of Kansas State College students and it is now having difficulty housing extra Term. The new high is a sharp increase from was faced with a deficit of S2,500.000 for 1968-69. To . When he the 36.099 reported for all campuses a year ago. Spancake (13th — economics — Holid aysburg); came to the University in 1950 to assume the students for the Fall Term. bridge this gap. the Governor and Legislature sug- Extra-Curricular Learning. Chairman Gavle presidency here Enrollment at University Park is also at a , he introduced Encampment. Living in Ritenour record high, according to T. Sherman Stanford, gested an increase in tuition." Womer estimated that there will be from 200 to director of academic services. The total this The President explained that in reaching a deci- 1,500 students who would have to be temporarily :year is approximately 25,150. as compared to sion on the amount of appropriations to the Univer- 24,042 last year, Stanford said. housed in Recreation Building and the Ritenour The freshman class totals 10,150, of whom sity the Governor and Legislature strove to main- Deans of Men, Women Join Health Center. He added that plans for a "tent city" 1,150 began their studies in June. The 9,000 tain "a sense of balance between the amount paid by to house the extra students might be formulated. 'freshmen enrolling for the first time this term Pennsylvania taxpayers to support education and that include 3,400 at University Park and 5,600 at Though he admitted his figures were not official, paid by parents of students enrolled in the state sup- Penn State's 19 Commonwealth Campuses. " Under Ne Womer claimed there are between 200 to 2,000 stu- Included in the newcomers reporting to ported colleges and universities. w Student Office Walker claimed that , faced with the deficit, the dents who were unable to find housing downtown, University Park today arc 2,150 students By PAT GUROSKY efficiently. deans, will coordinate this divi- transferring from branch campuses and 350 University had three alternatives to make up for the The new department is split sion for sorority either because of the rising costs of apartment rent Collegian Administration and fraternity students transferring with advanced standing loss; increase tuition, close off admissions, or short Reporter into four divisions. These are: activities. or because many buildings in downtown Stale College from other colleges and universities. Major changes in the Office e Division of Residence Hall Former Dean of Women which formerly housed students have been condemn- In addition to full time resident students, change the faculty and risk losing some of its mem- of Student Affairs at the Programs — this division , Dorothy L. Harris is now spe- approximately 500 adjunct students are enrol- bers to other schools or industry. which will coordinate activiti*s ed. University, which include the cial assistant to Vice-President ling here this week. Walker said that the tuition increase parallels the merger of the offices of the in all residence hall areas, is Lewis. Mrs. Harris will explore 'Colossal Blunder* All students new to University Park will be expansion of state-sponsored scholarship and loan Dean of Men and Dean oi headed by Mrs. Lorraine new areas of seryice and assist Womer asserted he was "very dissatisfied" with officially welcomed by Eric A. Walker, presi- Women and the development of O'Hara, former assistant dean in evaluating present services. , "If the anticipated num- ;dent of the University, at a convocation at 7:30 programs, and added that about one-third of all Penn of women, and Timothy the tuition hike and added a decentralized student affairs Decentralized Services and there is this severe case 1p.m. tonight in Recreation Building. State students receive scholarship and loan as- concept within the residence Langston, formerly assistant According to ber of students show up, Mrs. Davidson, jn sistance from the State, Federal and private sources. hall areas, have been com- dean of men at Florida A and the aim of these changes is to of overcrowding, then this is a colossal blunder m_ pleted , an Administration offi- M. work for a decentralization of cial announced yesterday. • Division of Student Stan- student services. "We want to Raymond 0. Murphy, former dards — headed by former As- bring student affairs out into dean of men, heads the new sistant Dean of Men James A. the residence areas, so stu- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Office of the Dean of Students. Rhodes and Assistant Dean of dents don't hatve to run around Women Linda Hartsock, this LOCAL AD I I CLASSIFIED AD This new division is under the the whole campus looking for DEADLINE direction of Vice President for division will handle answers to their questions," DEADLINE disciplinary and judicial cases. 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Student Affairs Charles L. she said . She added there are Before Publication Lewis. Murphy arid his staff Miss-Hartsock will continue to plans to have representatives Before Publication will carry out the work for- advise the Association of of the Division of Counseling in merly centered in the Dean of Women Students and the each residence hall area. Men and Dean of Women of- Womens Review Boards. fices. New Students Mrs. Marian B. Davison, as- • Division of New Student Pro- sistant dean of students, ex- grams-responsible for planning plained that "there is now one orientation and counseling for place for students to come to, new students, this division is instead of two separate staffs headed by Charles G. Fisher for men and women." Mrs. and Barbara Specht, both f or- Davison said that the merger mer assistant deans in the will enable the former staffs of DOM and DOW offices. the DOM and DOW to work • Division of Greek Life-Mel- more cooperatively, and vyn S. Klein and Mrs. Eileen therefore serve students more Bannard, also former assistant
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One way to avoid a thereby benefiting from each other's experiences?' Fra- students, to welcome you to University Park. of many welcomes you will receive during your first you this opportunity as well as many others. weeks here. lot ot pr oblems in the future ternities offer Ideally, the next four years will be a time for growth— is to faithfully Let me add a note of caution here concerning the social personally and intellectually—and challenge. I urge each I am excited, not just for you, but with you, because adhere to the evident that the social-life you are now to become a part of my college experience— orientation schedule which aspect of fraternities. It is quite of you to listen, then reflect has been you experience in a fraternity is "par excellence," but and finally to act on what is you are a new part of the Association of Women Students. prepared for you. fraternity for this reason The women students who serve you on AWS can Many of the intricacies of do not become a member of a . said to 3rou. Remember that alone. If this is your only reason for joining, then you the classical purpose of the easily remember the first day each of us was meeting a Penn State will be explained roommate, going to that first to you, so please save your- should not "go fraternity." university is the search for ing Fraternities truth, and you as a student class, feeling uncertain about self a lot of grief and attend . Chang may best serve this end, as our abilities to cope with aca- all of the orientation pro- T sav this because the fraternities at Penn State ar» well as your personal needs, demic and social situations. grams and meetings. changing. They still offer their. members an excellent by approaching the education Each of us has hoped to find In conclusion, I would social life, but they are .put- HHaBH HHHMnH you receive here with an outlets for our energies which like to acquaint you briefly ting much more emphasis on open mind. are fulfilling and rewarding, with an organization which scholarship and cultural ex- be it in or out of the class- will be of great relevance to periences. Therefore, if you But I must also warn you you that for many of us, these room. all. I am speaking of the consider' yourself a mature four years will he a time of But your needs and hopes Men's Residence Council, individual who enjoys both bitter frustration , aimlessness for personal fulfillment will known as the MRC. It is the a social and-culturally stimu- and deep personal anxiety. differ from ours and from voice " of the men in the resi- lating way of life, and would there exists no set for- each other's. That is why all dence halls. %U male students like to experience the bene- Since the resources, activities and residing in the residence halls living for mula for curing these prob- GENE CAVAU.UCCI fits of communal lems, each of you individual- variety of opinion that a large are members. The MRC is the next three years, the ly must come to terms with university can offer are here comprised of the four area MRC President Greek way of life is your the reality which confronts for you to use and experi- councils plus the executives of MRC. choice. you. . ence. Voice in Area Hush Decides JAMES WOMER Some of the causes oi Recognizing the sides to The aim of MRC is to give you, the male residents, a Not everyone is suited this frustration are identi- every kind of issue and evalu- voice in the area in which you live, and also to provide for fraternity life and in the USG President your own self all residents with social, cultural and religious programs. liable—too many large lecture courses, cramped accommo- ating them for final analysis you must be regulations. The various is the excitement of learning. It is my hope that as many of you men as possible will the judge. The best way to dations, a plethora of rules and GAYLE GRAZIANO become involved and student governments are vehicles which attempt to cor- In AWS we have charged our- interested in the actions and pro- decide is to participate in AWi> President selves with providing an at- grams sponsored by both your central and area MRC. fra- rect these problems, and your participation in them is I hope all Rush. After visiting some welcome. If we can help, do not hesitate to call on us. • mosphere that can enrich and stimulate the total develop- .of you (this includes the coeds) plan to attend ternities and talking with ment of each Penn State woman, in the belief that college the receptions in your respective living area lounges. The Finally, I wish you all the best of luck m the coming students ti>.r members, you can be years. You may very well need it. can be a unique opportunity for learning, as well as a hosting these receptions will be happy to answer honest with' yourself in this EMC PKYSTOWSKY realistic preparation for the future. all questions concerning MRC or anything about Penn riprisfon. IFC President A Hello from Jo e Myers My sincerest wish is that in spite of frustrations, wor- State. I am looking forward to meeting many of you in I urge all of you to sign up for "Fraternity iiush" ries or fuss, you find your particular kind of excitement the coming year and wish you, the Class of 1972, a most at registration and to attend the "Rush Meeting" Sept. 18 and commitment—the very best of luck to you! successful collegiate career at PSU. Greetings'. Whoops, sorry about that. New and old in Schwab, where many of the points about Rush will ba students, welcome to Penn State for a hopefully enriching elucidated. I would like to extend an invitation to anyone year. Since there are certain limitations before one can Greetings from MRC's Prexy IFC Extend s Best Wishes interested in learning more about the Fraternity system. s Council will Have an eniovable weeK and a prosperous year , live off campus, the Town Independent Men' During this week of . not immediatelv affect you. However, if you're thinking On behalf of the Men's Residence Council', I would like Orientation, you will be exposed , then we will to extend to each and every one of you my sincere con- to many facets of this "multiversity," and will feel greatly of living downtown or are about to do so bewildered. Such questions be able to be of assistance fn questions you may have, gratulations, first on being accepted to The Pennsylvania as "How will I find my way State University, and second on being able to find the around campus?" and "What courses should I take?" present or futrre. . . most certainly will TIM represents 5,600 undergraduates living off-campus University Park campus in time to read this special edition come into mind. However, you can be BK of the Daily Collegian. assured that these dilemmas will resolve themselves in the plus those women, grad students, and fraternity men who ensuing weeks. seek our assistance when_they become apartment dwellers. During the next six days all of you will be faced with We are the only student organization that is totally dedi- new and challenging situations. Some of you, unfortu- There is another question which you might ask your- cated to alleviating any of the injustices that might occur nately, are having to live in temporary housing for a brief self-—"Should I go Greek?" Unfortunately, it is not as to students. time, since there is a limited amount of space in the resi- easily answered as the previous ones, for it brings into Interest: welfare dence halls. A few of you will have difficulty getting along mind other questipns; "Who am I?" and "What do I vent We are a special interest group and our special interest with your roommate. Some others will find the dining hall to receive in the way of an education?" is the welfare of our constituents as well as anyone who food not quite up to the standards of home. Others might Experience Teaches comes to our office for assistance. We show no priorities even have a little trouble when the time for that first Educators say that college teaches an individual how to any individual, to%vn man or not. Since we get hundreds exam comes around. to learn. Learning is not confined to just books, but, more of major complaints and literally thousands of badgerings, this becomes quite an order for the 21 Councilmen and This match the 4 other officers: Rick Wynn and Terry Klasky, vice Partici pation Unlimited presidents; Mike Easley, secretary, and Ron Chesin, can still burn treasurer. , , , . .,.., , Most of our work is concerned with helping individuals elegantly crafted with legal problems. Although we retain a legal counsel, a forest. M most of the leg work is done in the by Tom Gorman, Legal Af- Four Crou ps Govern Stude nts The major organs of Penn men. Of these, 13 are ex- residence hall men's interests fairs Chairman. Many of our State student government are bluebooir files and birthday problems are (if you've been officio voting members, having in all-University affairs. cards for the women. j fi^QaLYved? downtown, you know al- Undergraduate Student voting powers by virtue of of- Several smaller councils, of TIM Council is the governing Government, Men's Residence fices held. The remaining 11 which the house presidents are ready) concerned with down- Council, Association of Women body of the men living off tradition town housing, the. committee are elected from the various members, comprise MRC. campus. It consists of 20 coun- Students and Town Indepen- living areas each Fall Term. AWS acts as a liaison bet- .f This for which is headed by Jeff cilmen-at-large elected in the A meaningful heritage of 116 Lobb. Now that we're no long- dent Men's Council. , The judicial branch is made ween the office of the Dean of Fall Term, and f ive executives; f one can't ¦USG is the highest studen t up of a chief justice appointed Students and the residence years of craftsmanship stands er a faceless, nameless organ- hall president, vice president for behind the name ArtCajved ization to you, I can get into governing body on campus. It by the USG president, one stu- women. The governing body, town affairs, vice president for , is organized into three bran- dent chosen from MRC, AWS, the AWS Senate 10 second s stamped b'y artisans who the gist of this letter. , established administrative affairs, create your ring with the sbjm ches: executive, legislative and TIM and the Interfraternity the regulations, such as curfew executive secretary a n' Hardship Ahead judicial. The executive branch Cou ncil, the Men's Tribunal hours, d made the careful pride they earned mot* This coming year we will which affect the daily treasurer. The council's pur- than a century ago. is composed of the USG presi- Chairman and the Women's life of the Penn State woman. pose is to provide a be faced with many hardships dent, vice president and Judicial Chairman. unified and obstacles. My goals are On the area level, committees voice for town men and to keep difference. treasurer. The legislative MRC helps to formulate stu- are responsible for items such them active in on-campus ac- threefold and will be met. Of a branch consists of 24 congress- dent rules and represents the primary concern is to continue as residence hall libraries. tivities. M In th» forest, no match is to wage our fight to clean up 'out" until it's cold. Neither Welcome io State College of dives. This % [ is a cigarette. Nor a fight has been carried onward ?t camp- PENN STATE by the diligent efforts of the i | fire. Nina out of ten forest Come fn and Browio Borough Manager, Frederick JOE MYERS IFC, Panhel Guide Greeks fires are caused by people E. Fisher. They will be con- TIM Preside nt Penn State, with 56 fra- IFC policy, elects the execu- men are invited to participate tradition. The 26 sororities \£. tinued and our fight will be pressed until the Safety Codes ternities and 26 sororities, has tive council, and meets at in a program to show them work together as a council •' who forget this. Please— are observed. Our only aim is that the landlords meet more Greeks than any other least twice a month to discuss something of what they will to organize and execute a only you can prevent minimal requirements as set jp by the State and Borough, college or university in the any pertinent material. need to know to rush. pre-rush program ^ W ^ tV O^ MM ^ thus we feel we re not askin g too much and so cannot United States. Fraternity rush is held for , to regu- t fires ' The Panhellenic Council late rush, to plan workshops 132 s. alien si. cease our efforts. Our Fair Lease, a radical example of The Interfraternity Council second term freshmen. This helps the sororities to realize toi which each sorority sends y i&r - • student-landlord cooperation, will be enacted and applied acts as the legislative, execu- deferred rush plan gives the their various goals • downtown tive and judicial as well as selected members and to de- to wherever students may rent apartments. body for freshmen a chance to taste unite them under the Greek velop inter-sorority activity. AiMwtM OJ Arr C««»tf/«W«W Second, to work with USG whenever we can be oi Penn State fraternities. The college life before deciding assistance and vice-versa is important. With the fine per- legislative branch is com- whether or not to go Greek. sonnel USG has this year, the potential can be enormous. posed of the presidents of all Transfer students with higher The support of TIM whenever such support is timely will member fraternities, with standing may rush at any be guaranteed. each member receiving one time. Eaeh
O. W. HOUTS & SON W. Colleqe Ave. and Buckhout St Wishes To welcome All Students Back to PENN STATE To Show Our Appreciation fr*. a ^ •j *r* ii -..* <**-^j ; r BRING IN YOUR MATRIC CARD and Receive 10% Off Any Item (Excluding Fair Traded or Previously Sale Priced Items)
V rt pOO __V Choose from Our HI uge Selection. Such as: • Clothing • Domestics • Small Appliances • Furniture 3F* KALIN'S DRESS SHOP on 130 South Allen * _^cj© ' • Clocks & Watches • Housewares St. takes this opportunity to Welcome the New • Curtains & Drapes • Toys Student Body — Come in to browse around— e Hardware • Electrical See the ads in fashion magazines come to Paint e Grutaiacher Arts • life at KALIN'S DRESS SHOP. Lanz — Youth China Silverware • • Guild — Pendleton — Craig and others. • Pictures • Lamps — Offer Good from Sent. 16-23 — PHONE 238-6701 KALIN 'S DRESS SHOP 130 SOUTH ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Story-Tell er Barth Return s An impressively wide spectrum of Buswell, a brilliant young virtuoso Dance Company will perform its cele- Spiritual or exotic, serene or bel- talents will appear at Penn State this who is still a stuoent at Harvard, was brated dance theatre. The New York ligerent, devotional or abandoned, year as part of the University's Ar- seven years old when he first made Times reports: "Taylor is a giant dance has been the favored offering to tists and Lecture Series. his debut with the New York Philhar- among modern dance choreograph- India's gods for 3000 years. Indrani monic. He has since appeared with ers." with the Dancers of India will give a John Barth will open the season nearly eve the _ry major orchestra in The Royal Windsor Theatre will pre- series of these religious dances Feb. Sept. 28 in Schwab with a telling of America. 14 in Schwab. "Menelaiad," a short tale composed sent two plays: "Mrs. Warren's Pro- for a variety of media including print, Oct. 13 in Schwab the Philadelphia fession" by George Bernard Shaw Betty Allen Nov. 22 and "The Beaux' Stratagem" tape and live voice. Barth, author of Woodwind Quintet will perform. Each Feb. 28 will find Betty Allen, mezzo several best-selling novels including member of this superb ensemble occu- by George Farquhar Nov. 23. This is the first American tour of one of soprano, performing in Schwab. Every "Th e Sot-Weed Factor," "The End of pies the first chair of his respective superlative has been used to describe the Road," and "Giles Goat-Boy," was instrumental section in the Philadel- England's oldest and most celebrated repertory companies. Miss Allen's sumptuous voice and 'fine called "one of our most promising phia Orchestra. musicianship. writers of the novel of ideas" by the J. C. van Itallie's "America Hur- Abernathy 's Book rah" Byron Janis, p...nist, will play April New York Herald Tribune will be presented Oct. 18 and 19 The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, presi- 4 in Schwab. According to the New Week. in Schwab. A trilogy satirizing dent of the Southern Christian Leader- York Times, his is "the kind of vir- America today, it opened in New York ship Conference, will speak Jan. 24 in tuosity that is bound to bring cheers." Former PSU Professor in 1966 to more critical er-thusiasm than any other drama Schwab. The Rev. Abernathy succeed- Clark Kerr will speak April 11 in A former professor at Penn State, that year. ed the late Martin Luther King as Schwab. A noted author and educator, he is now professor of English at the Chamber Symphony leader of the non-violent Negro move- he is the former president of the State University of New York at Buf- The Chamber Symphony o f ment. University of California. falo. Tickets will be distributed free of Philadelphia, conducted by Anshel The Hague Philharmonic will per- The Pittsburgh Symphony Or- charge at the Hetzel Union desk to Brusilow, will play Nov. 1 in Schwab. form Feb. 2 in Recreation Building. chestra, under the direction of William students beginning at 1:30 p.m. Sept. This virtuoso ensemble of 36 musi- The Dutch orchestra enjoyed a rousing Steinberg, will feature Beethoven's 25. cians is America's only permanent triumph at its New York debut in 1963 Third Piano Concerto with pianist Violinist James Oliver Buswell TV chamber symphony. and now returns for a second Rudolf Firkusny April 19 in Recreation will play Saturday, Oct. 5 in Schwab. Nov. 16 in Schwab , the Paul Taylor American tour. Building.
Fairy Ta/e Take-Off Thes pians to Give Musical Matt ress The Penn State Thespians will produce Once Upon John Leets and Fred Lewis Pattee, the Thespians are As a student organization not connected with any a Mattress" Nov. 7, 8 and 9. The play, written by Jay the oldest continuing student activity on campus. In academic or administrative department, the Thompson, Marshall Barer and Dean Fuller, with 1921, they switched from straight drama to musical Thespians have established a board of control con- music by Mary Rodgers, is a take-off of the fairy tale comedies. The female counterpart of the Thespians, sisting of selected administrative and faculty mem- "The Princess and the Pea." the Masquercttes. was formed officially in 1943 and bers and student representatives. The present mem- The students in charge of this year's production are merged with them in 1953. The only prerequisite for bers are Robert W. Baislcy, head of the Department Ellen R. Kay (7th-psychology-Greensboro, N.C.), full membership in the Thespians is participation in of Music : Mark C. Baker (llth-English-Malvern): dialogue director; Ned R. Trautman (llth-musical three shows. Ray T. Fortunate, director of personnel services and education-Lebanon), music director, and Michele T. Among the musicals presented by the Thespians in employment relations; Kenneth L. Holderman, direc- Keller (lOth-recreation and parks-Philadelphia), the past are "West Side Story," "Brigadoon ," "How tor of Commonwealth Campuses; Edward L. Keller, Goaf-Boy on the Road choreographer. Auditions will be held 6:30 to 10 p.m. to Succeed in Business," "Music Man," vice-president for public affairs: Frank F. Morris, director of general services; Ridge Riley, executive JOHN BARTH. once upon a lime a member of the Penn State English department, Sept. 22 and 23 in Schwab. Newcomers, in all majors, "Oklahoma!," "L'il Abner," "Bye Bye Birdie," may try out. secretary of the Alumni Association; Robert J. zeturns Sept, 28 as a well-known novelist and story-teller. The appearance of the au- "Annie Get Your Gun," "Kiss Me Kate," "South Vukich (13th-landscape architecture-Beaver Falls), thor of "The Floating Opera," "The Sot-Weed Factor," "The End of the Road," and Founded as an all-male theatrical group in 1807 by Pacific" and many others. and Ruth Yeaton, Thespian adviser. "Giles Goal-Boy" is being sponsored by the University Artists and Lecture Series. University Theatre Presents University Theatre will open curricular activity, University theatre in the past have been its season with "Ah, Wil- Theatre became a Department "The Skin of Our Teeth," "The derness" by Eugene O'Neill, of Theatre Arts-sponsored Time of Your Life," "The Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2, and Nov. function by 1962. All theatre Playboy of the Western World" 7-9 in the Playhouse. Following arts majors participate in one and "Much Ado About No- "Ah, Wilderness" will be or more plays per term, but all thing." Moliere's "The Miser" Nov. 14- students are invited to try out The Playhouse opened with 16 and Nov. 21-23 in the Pavil- for the she major productions "A Man for All Seasons" by Herlocher s Splendid Fall lion. of the year. Robert Bolt May 18. 1965. Performances staged b y Some of the plays performed Auditions will be held at 7:30 University Theatre alternate on th is proscenium-thrust p.m. Thursday and Friday in between the Pavillion and the stage have been "Richard III," the Playhouse. Students may Playhouse. The Pavillion open- "A Funny Thing Happened on also sign up for the production ed with "The Chinese Wall" by the Way. to the Forum," "The crew at this time. Max Frisch on May 9, 1963. Wind in the Willows" and Dining. 'Gome In! Begun in 1919 as an extra- Some productions on this arena "Caesar and Cleopatra." oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo WEISER IMPORTED CARS s . WAY Out N. Afherion Sf Herlocber . The1 Ne^ r Meau • Authorized Dinne Chowder . Clam 30 New Engvnriiandrd AUSTIN, DATSUNf MG 1-50 ^ ^ Sales & Service "*" K£ £f • v. 5 supreme "11*******^*^ noodles * ** * * * ** ** ** ** ^ ^^ egg 0 Official Pa. Inspection Station #4315 -ved -on wide ^ STKOG^F .BEEF A ^ Expert Body and Paint Service 0IN 0, B^ 0AST SIKL teak ^ Excellent Stock of Used Cars B Parts and Service for All Makes
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You've been taking m to college for so many years, we created One reason is because!it comesin 18 different colors, which covers this contest because we finally felt it's our turn to take you. one of the colors of practically every school around! Let's say To enter, go to the domestics department — might as well call it your colors are red and white. O.K., you get a red bedspread and the bedspread department — of any of the stores listed in this ad white sheets, and that'sl it. .',•, V. , - - . , ' : (there's one near you). Fill out an entry blank and drop it in Another reason is'that. our/No;Press finish makes this spread the ballot box * " . v '* machine washable arid dryable without ironing. In an hour. Or . roughly as , long as. it takes to get through a .homework • ';'. „ ;; ¦; t'V ;;V ;.•; Naturally, if you're not already .an owner, we're hoping you ¦ assignment if "you don't knock yoiifself out..'--- '-^ !.' •!* - ' '' • " : ' ¦•'¦ '¦< ' won't fail to observe Bates Piping Rock*the Great American College ' CO &~ll •• -#' PipingRoik12 in, 18(eUe£iid^r.v^ n^ff^tnSl^96j -^vUt , 8 and AH Bedspread, draped or made up on a bed near the contest area. J^'SL^^^jn^W r ' ^m^$9-^tnm;Sii.^t:e. thtWestii;^ ^ ^ ~ You know how Piping Rock got to be a college bedspread? ' > %~S€j? C€/ V€^kJ ® 112 West 34'$hrt-Y-j qo6i: :-W^^MS ' H&q ^CONTEST RUNS FROM SEPT. TO-OCT. 5, FULL'D.ETAItS AT STORES. Piping ftdck^^^^^ i£sf,B*tes.T kjl. j$eg, v-fl^f i i; ''¦!?." 'J ' ' i i ^ i > t5 '': >, * %« -j
Gimbels 9 Pittsburgh Joseph Schor, Pittsburgh T^Jxiifv* 'i&sesm 1 i»«» A Dail y Collegia n r UDlIC ajGFVICG mmMsmmm2$zs£iii&i-#*li&r}*sm! rzssxs^mmj isasmmzmmmssiyRssEEsss 33*-SC'-iefi&ej LKHsa New Stud ents Orientatio n Week Schedule Ail New Men A ll New Women (Freshmen, Transfer and Advanced Standing) (Freshmen, Transfer and Advanced Standing) H Sunday, September 15 Sunday, September 15 1 6:30 p.m New men living offi campus Meeting with Dean of Students Office 121 Sparks = 3:30 p.m. New -women living - Meeting with student orientation McElwain Lounge 7:30 p.m All new students President's Convocation Recreation Building off campus leaders | | 9:30 p.m New men living Meeting with residence counselors Residence hall units = . 7:30 p.m. All new students President's Convocation Recreation Building t | in residence hailss and orientation leaders 5; 9:30 p.m. New women, living " Meet with junior residents Residence hall units in residence , halls and orientation leaders - Monday, September , IS Monday, September 16 i' 7 p.m. All new students Student-Faculty Night , See article below box 5 7 p.m. All new students Student-Faculty See article below box | | 8:15 p.in All new students Student-Faculty Night Reception Hetzel Union Building Lounge Night 8:15 p.m. AH new students Student-Faculty Night Reception HUB Lounge y 10 p.m. - New -men living Meetings with residence counselors Residence hall units = in residence halls and orientation leaders 5 10 p.m. New women living Meetings with junior residents Residence hall units in residence halls and orientation leaders
Tuesday, September 17 - - Tuesday, September 17 » 7 p.m. All" new students Student Arts Program Schwab . s 7 p.m. All new students Student Arts Program Schwab 1 8:15 p.m All Hew students Arts Program Reception HUB Lounge . 5 8:15 p.m. All new students Arts Program Reception HUB Lounge Wednesday, September 18 Wednesday, September 18 8 to .9:30 p.m. All new students Religious Open Houses See article below box S ; 6:30 to 8 p.m All new women Women's Opportunity Night Schwab 9:30 p.m. All new men Fraternity Orientation Program Schwab s 8 to 9:30 p.m All new students Religious Open Houses See article below box j | 9:30 p.m. All new students living Meeting with junior residents Residence hall units Thursday, September 19 in residence halls and orientation leaders 7 p.m. All new students living Residence Halls Area Night Respective living areas in residence halls - " Thursday, September 19 : 7 p.m. All new commuting students Special Program HUB Lounge 3 7 p.m. All new students living Residence Halls Area Night Respective living areas in residence halls
Friday, September 20 Friday, September 20 6:30 p.m All new students Songs and Cheers, Pep Rally Ice Pavilion 5 6:30 p.m. All new students Songs and Cheers, Pep Rally Ice Pavilion
Religious Groups ^JSWlT^Si Two-Part Program Plan Open Houses Frosh To Meet The State College churches and campus religious organiza- tions will hold an open house for all new students from 8 to PSU Facult y 9 :30 p.m. Wednesday. The United Methodist Campus Ministry and Wesley Founda- Tomorrow's Student-Faculty Night will give new students a tion, 2S6 E. College Ave., has planned an "Orientation Hap- chance to exchange ideas and discuss matters important to pening." an informal mixer to introduce students to the them with members of the University's faculty. chaplains-. Sti'donts may attend any of the lectures and/or discussions The Lutheran Foundation for Campus Ministry will offer a being ottered by the 10 University colleges. AU programs begin at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a collective reception convocation in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel followed at 8:15 p.m. in the main lounge of the Hetzel Union Building. by a Parsonage Open House, 159 W. Park Ave., and visits to The College of Agriculture will present John H. Ziegler, as- the student lounge at the Grace Lutheran Church, E. Beaver sociate professor of meat science, speaking on "The Meat We Ave. and Garner St., and the Jawbone Coffee House,.416 E: Eat," in 112 Chamters. Foster Ave. . 'Mickey Mouse and You!' A welcome mixer is also scheduled at the' B'Nai B'Rith Hil- Stephen Schlow, instructor in theatre arts, will discuss lel Foundation, 224 Locust Lane. t "Mickey Mouse and You!" in 102 Forum as a representative The Episcopal Student Association will offer, a reception of the College of Arts and Architecture. ^ , with refreshments and a movie in the' memorial lounge of ARTHUR D. BR-ICKMAN BERNARD C: HENNES5Y . ROBERT STEFANKO JOSEPH E. FAULKNER "Sales and Profit" will be discussed by Milton J. Bergstein, ¦ ¦ instructor in business management, in 10 Sparks. He repre- Eisenhower Chapel. The association's office is 205 Eisenhower Engineering, Design Grass-Root Democracy Energy in. Society Messianic Complex sents the College of Business Administration. Chapel. -" " For the College of Education, Deno G. Thevaos, associate The Penn State Catholic Center and' Newman Student Asso- professor of education and psychology" will present "A Case ciation will receive new students in the Ballroom of the Hetzel ' ' ; ' Study in Educational Psychology" in 121 Sparks. Union Building. Their offices are located ¦ in 207 . Eisenhower¦ • .; Exp erimenta l Orientation Arthur D. Brickman, professor of mechanical engineering, Chapel. . - •.: " "' . .' - '.:;•; " " '" - , : will talk on "Engineering and Design" for the College of The Orthodox Fellowship , will hold an introductory meeting Engineering in Schwab. in 212 Eisenhower Chapel, [and th Christian "Science Organiza- Tradition, Progress ^ " tion will meet in the 'smallTounge' c-f tSe.'&senhowef ChapeT. Richard W: Bcncek, instructor in physical education, will speak in 101 Chambers on "Tradition, Often Unhampered by The Christian Science office is 2 Eisenhower. Chapel. Transfers FoHow New Program t Progress." He represents the College of Health and Physical The Calvary. Baptist .Church will receive new .Students, at. the ' said they should be seated in Education." .' ¦ ' - An .experimental orientation bits landmarks, ah POSTERS Schwinn • 3-5-10-15 gear Ralei gh • Touring & Racing DRESSEO • Accessories Rolifast • Safety Equipment UP ALMD EBERHARD FABER'S SOMEWHERE *l Year Repurchase Plan* NOBLOr DESK SET with your college emblem TO GO ¦ ¦ ¦ «•> let s meet and eat at the Two famous NOBLOT Ball-Point Call 238-9422 Pens—one black, one red—set Corner Resta urant 437 - 441 W. College Ave. in modern chrome holders on $998 Where Allen meets Colle ge (Just one Block past Campus] deep-lustre black base. (with emblem) Handsomenanuou.Hc, handy,iia.iuj , perfect^¦"vi for. ^. at college bookstore only MprHV** T5£lf.% your desk. sS^E*^S»l^l^S^^5H^2^^K^I HH Pick up an Eberhard Faber TR 35™ porous point pen, too. With Pe rma-Molst" Point. Writes with a thin, strong line every time! Eight colors. 69« The Pennsylvania Book Shop i o„ ... . , ¦ ¦• counuio East College Ave. and Heisler OPEN MOr. & W3D. NIGHTS UNTIL. 9 PJM Colle gian Ads Bring Results EBERHARD FABER 8 WILKES BARRE PA - NEW YQRK ¦ CANADA- GERMANY .VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA ^sFtsB^!^ IIll £f86i3ililllil |l maMsaaiE&BS8*miiimi\ m$ fflljlirai . . ¦ ¦ ' -v" "' . -' - ,; '" -. ' .- *i Loo kin a Backward: Long Hot Summer WmSMSMM 1,175 Receive mmtmwm m^Wfi^W It Happened Here Last Term Ifs much too hot for reason Groves, former William and 'Mary coach, mands for. new services to the Common- August Degrees And far too warm jor rhyme. was appointed head coach of track and wealth "when the state government has —Joseph Ashby-Sterry country, and Coleman was named his as- shown such a "deficit in thinking about Degrees were conferred on 1175 University graduates Sept, Although a poet once found the sum- sistant. Coleman, former head football higher education." 1, in Recreation Building, marking the end of tile Summer mer heal too overpowering for thinking and track coach at Carver High School in The University's Board of Trustees, Term. of working, more than 7,600 Penn Staters Virginia, will be the first Negro to coach however, approved the tuition increase on The degrees, which included 486 advanced degrees and 689 endured the grind of Summer Term clas- an athletic team at the University. July 26. The S25 increase, effective Fall baccalaureate degrees, were conferred by University presi- ses at University Park. * • * Term, will bring tuition for Pennsylvania dent Eric A. Walker and J. Collins McSparran, of Camp Hill, • * * On July 2, the University Senate residents to $175 per term. Tuition will be Pa., a trustee of the University. Even before Summer Term . classes unanimously approved' a resolution con- increased $50 per term for out-of-state Among the advanced degrees were 84 doctorates, 67 of them began, students- were told that two cerning the selection procedure for future students bringing their fees to S400 a the doctor of philosophy degree and 17 the doctor of education University deans would resign Aug. 31. University presidents. Under this resolu- term. dgree. There were no honorary degrees. Jules Heller, dean of the College of Arts tion, the Senate will appoint ' a special Immediately after the University's Honors fe'j Sf\- -'i^=*&sW4'A -' 42 Graduate with and Architecture . since its founding ' in committee, including administrative of- announcement, Womer vowed that USG There were 42 seniors graduated with honors: 4 with highest 1963, will become dean of the fine arts ficers, faculty members and students, to would fight the increase when the distinction : 11 with high distinction; and 27 with distinction. faculty at York University in Toronto, advise the Board of Trus'tees' presidential organization regroups in Fall Term. Following a pattern started in 1959, there was no com- M R'i'4l*#^^fe Canada. Kenneth D. Roose, dean of the selection committee. * * mencement speaker, but Walker, in his charge to the gra- , above all, College of the Liberal Arts, is leaving the * * * The second annual Central Pennsyl- duates told them that their true vocation should be University to become vice president of After the General Assembly in Har- vania Festival of the Arts enjoyed nine that of a citizen. the American Council on Education in risburg passed the University's S59.2 mil- days of mostly sunny weather and was Need for Citizens need just doctors, Washington, D.C. Amid speculation that lion appropriation bill, President Walker termed a success by festival officials. "This nation and the world does not without deans at announced that the way is clear for ad- William H. Allison, executive cochair- engineers, writers, chemists or farmers. It needs more, ins- the colleges would be , the writer-citizen, the beginning of Fall Term, University mitting 2,000 additional students in the man of the. festival, raised speculation tead, the doctor-citizen, the engineer-citizen " 1700 the chemist-citizen, the farmer-citizen, and even the President Eric A. Walker named two act- Fall Term. Of these new students, that a statewide festival in State College ing deans. will be admitted at the Commonwealth might soon become a reality. housewife-citizen," Walker said. * * , He told the graduates that those who believe their true pur- Arthur O. Lewis Jr., was named act- Campuses, Walker said. - * pose at Penn State was to learn a profession — a vocation — ing dean of the College of Liberal Arts Walker also said that a $100 annual Past and present Penn State gym- so that they might settle back in same financially rewarding and Walter H. Walters was named acting tuition increase (S25 per term) appeared nastics stars were in the spotlight this position and begin acquiring the material goods and affluence dean of the College of Arts and Architec- essential to balance the University summer as the Olympic gymnastics that many falsely believe to be the goal of America "will be ture. Both had been associate deans of budget. trials got underway. following a dream that leads no-where." their colleges. "New demands for the University's Four Nittany Lion gymnasts com- 45 Receive Commissions The athletic department also began services, as well as the effects of infla- peted in the trials which began in Loui- Forty-five seniors qualified for a commission in the Army, the summer with two vacancies to fill. tion , are the principal factors in the possi- siana, continued at Penn State and con- Air Force, Navy or Marine Corps, having completed one of the Track Coach John Lucas and his assis- ble tuition increase," Walker said. cluded in California. At the end of it all, Reserve Officers Training Corps programs. tant, John Doolittle, both resigned to de- Walker's announcement drew two Penn State graduates made the Their commissions were presented at a special program in vote full time to teaching in the physical criticism from Undergraduate Student team. Steve Cohen, two-time NCAA all- Schwab Auditorium prior to the commencement exercises. I education program. The positions were Government President Jim Womer who around champion (1966 and 1967) and Jim Nineteen seniors qualified for reserve commissions as se- filled by mid-summer when Athletic Di- said the state is "abdicating its financial Culhane, a member of the 1966 national cond lieutenants in the Army and eight received reserve com- rector Ernest B. McCoy named Harry responsibility to the University.'* Womer championship team, will represent the missions as second lieutenants in the Air Force. Groves and Warren Coveman to'the staff. also Questioned the need to meet the de- United States in Mexico .City. The Navy awarded commissions as ensigns to 16 seniors, seven of them receiving regular commissions and nine quali- fying for reserve commissions. One senior was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps and one as a se- cond lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. JVJJ» Army commissions were awarded by Col. Arthur A. Got- tlieb, professor of military science; the Air Force commis- »^»W aa erp paa sions by Col. Elwood M. Wagner, professor of Air Force aerospace studies; and the Navy and Marine Corps commis- /s Sfie, or /sn'f Sne...? sions by Lt. Col. John J. Swords, associate professor of naval science. ONLY THE OBELISK knows for sure. And how can you Rys&ste* iell if she is or isn't: just -walk her by and if the stones ¦¦ » * -*- e^-3tB,<).-Ki - m~ crumble to dust, she is: but if the? don't, she isn't. It's Campus Publications that simple. M&** TAVERN i> Offer Spicy Variety Lib rary Tours Scheduled Featuring: Vt SV56L Variety is the spice of life, as posed, published and sold each edibles, potatoes, the saying goes, and in the spring by students studying notables & peanuts . number of publications this poetry and English composi- During Orientation Week K. University is indeed *n spicy. tion. Acid Rock Band Senior Yearbook Within the covers of Critique Pattee Library will give to 10 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to 12 Folk Singers ^ La Vie is the yearbook, with is found a wealth of material, tours of the library and its midnight. The Branch each graduating senior with variety as the theme. Libraries and Mathematics Dixieland Published each term by a facilities for all interested stu- receiving a copy. Students undergra- Reading Room will be open from all classes are employed selected staff , it features short dents. Tours for Ding-A-Long in its publication . Prospective stories, poems, editorials, arti- duates will leave 201 Pattee on Monday through Friday, 7:45 Nickle Juke Box staff members submit an ap- cles and art, with emphasis on the hour from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 7:45 plication and attend an inter- the student view. with the exception of 12 noon, a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday, 1 great Hamburgers super Spectrum is the official view during the Spring Term. to 11 p.m. The Architectural Staffs include photography, publication of the College of Thursday and Friday. Reading Room will serve pa- art, editorial and layout work. Engineering. It discusses More extensive tours for scientific topics of current trons Monday through Friday. Froth is the monthly student interest. graduate students will be given ITIIIIIIIIIIIII MIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir Not a bird, not a plane, but a thick, meaty humor magazine, which pro- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 News and Views offers arti- Sept. 24 and 25 and Oct. 1. Sand Witch, grilled or plain. Makes' vides satiric comment on a cles of interest to Home p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 you wide variety of topics from the They will start from 201 Pattee uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii more powerful than a locomotive campus to the White House. Its Economics majors, and is at 8 and 9:45 a.m. and 1, 2:30 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. , able to published once a term. The' Branch Undergraduate leap tall buildings with a single bound, and free-wheeling style has made it The latest addition to cam- and 4 p.m. the focal point of many con- Libraries are located in Pol- our service is faster than a speeding troversies and a favorite with pus publications. Montage, is bullet. an expansion of the HUB Arts Library . hours during the lock-South,, across from the FOR BEST RESULTS USE students. Froth is sold for fifty * ' Wave the flag for a Lodge Sand Witch. cents. Review. It attempts to keep up term for Pattee arid the women s recreational field; in with and look ahead to what's N1TTANY LODGE Student Poetry Branch Undergraduate East Halls, in the basement of happening at Penn State. be Monday the Findlay . Union Building, Pivot is the ma gazine Published under by the Univer- Libraries will . CLASSIFIED ADS 113 Heister St. designed to please those in- sity Union Board , it comes out through Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 12 and in North Halls, in the base- 'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll State College terested in poetry. It is com- Monday each week. midnight:..Saturday, .7:45 a.m ment of LeeteHall. ; -. 11 TO PENN STATE STUDENTS 66 YEARS OF SERVICE OPPOSITE MAIN GATE TEXT BOOKS NEW-USED SLIDE RULES LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS PiM STATE STATIONERY ATTACHE CASES jfisfc # fif ii uuuP j SQUASH TENNIS HANDBALL SPORTS Wht latig (Eoufniatt Ted, Defense, Backs Top Lions Joe Paterno's The year of the hot-shot so- recently earned the right phomore is guard all along, will be our strong suit. inexperienced of the two seniors. offensive wingback to defensive over. At this time last spot when he beat out junior DAVE I'm hopeful it will be the most Move season, Penn State head back from the line, and halfback an easy -one . while his football RAKIECKI, so he's still learning. mobile and aggressive that we've things are solid and strong right junior classmate and partner in the coach Joe Paterno prepared for his Whether he and Koegel have learn- had at Penn State ; they had a good Big Headaches down to the 5-11 safetymen. JIM secondary, safety NEAL SMITH (5- second season by shuffling and ed enough remains to be seen. spring. reshuffling But again, they must stay KATES (6-1. 225) moved back to in- 11, 180) has the intelligence to play his lineup before he Jackson. Probable healthy." , By RON KOLB dealt out the assignments. side left linebacker when Reid the "last man" position effectively. , " Don't Sneeze moved into the line, and soph JACK Who Knows? Collepian Sports Editor That led to a hand full of nothing Finally, TOM JACKSON (6-3, against Navy, and 220) who was a sometime starter Quick and strong without the HAM (6-2, 205) has been one of the Substitutes were left out of the Excedrin headache number 3-42-Hut 1 Hut 2 to Paterno's ver- weight of a fearsome foursome, the pleasant surprises on the squad above, lists because not even their sion of the new deal. By cleverly last season, still has much to learn . . . . the last scrimmage. at left guard. He and BOB Lions' front wall is nothing to sne- though he still makes mistakes that coach knows what to expect. Pater- stacking the deck with sophomores, "We were very sloppy . . . made a lot of he managed HOLUBA have been battling for the eze at or to make fun of , under are marks of inexperience, no knows they're not ready to step to blitz his opponents penalty of a merciless crush. in at most positions though he has the rest of the way, losing by just nod since junior Gary Williams quit DENNIS ONKOTZ (6-2, 205) is a , offensive errors . . . were much better last Satur- the team. Jackson appears the pre- . Just recently switched to left tac- returning All East selection, with more confidence with the defensive two points to UCLA and tying ) day . . . were a much better team at this time Florida State sent front-runner. kle. MIKE REID ( 6-3, 235 pro- All-American potential at inside reserves than with the offense. in an 8-2-1 year. bably boasts the greatest pursuit on RUSTY GARTHWAITE is an ac- last year ... no cohesion on this sqaud yet . . . It took Joe Paterno one game to As if more question marks were rlght linebacker, while one of the necessary. Paterno has one more to the team, unless he runs a close se- forgotten men, PETE JOHNSON curate medium dist ance we still have to develop a team . . . because of f ind the right combination. Rather cond to right tackle STEVE than bank on erase — split end. LEON piavs n;s position so well that peo- placekicker, and he along with Ab- the weather, we're still a day and a half behind wholesale changes ANGEVINE (6-2 SMEAR (6-1, 218) Both are co-cap- bey, provide a strong scoring threat prior to this year's opening Navy , 195), a senior, pie oniv know him by the tackles he in our schedule . . . we're not doing anything tilt ' was doing an adequate job tains, both growl when they head makes. inside the 40 yard line. Campbell , he s going to stay with what for a quarterback and both find ' really well . . ." he's got and try to work there until he was shaken up last T , T ,„ , -,,.,„ 0»-,-,„ ,- solves the punting problem. with the Saturday. Soph GREG EDMONDS themselves in on almost every ploy. ,, Left Halfback MIKE SMITH (a- Yet the depth problem remains. "But Joe, everyone from Melvin Higglesworth available talent at each set posi- u 180 > ls ne £ those few so- tion. (6-3, 190) has speed and good hands Another surgical knee is Reid's - ° ° , Perhaps it's fortunate that the of the Daily Suburbia Dishrag io Dick Dunkel only problem, phomores that comes along and About the Same and played in Wednesday's and that seems to be Navy and Kansas State games of the football ratings says that your Penn State scrimmage, but he, like Angevine, curet] . takes charge. In his first varsity come first on the schedule — both At this point, the blueprint for s 0 he's caUing the defe"sive team is one of the best in the nation." possibly needs some actual game FRANK SPAZIANI (6-2, 210) and f ™ ?- at University Park. Perhaps some the greatest Lion season s'snals. assistance will develop before the "Do you have an aspirin?" since 1962 is still a bit smeared and experience to become an effective LINCOLN LIPPINCOTT (6-3, 185) reading the same Burkhart target. will face each other at defensive Speedster PAUL JOHNSON (6-0, meat of the schedule arrives * * * . as it did during Perhaps. By Ron Kolb Spring drills — plenty of defense, a "The defense," Paterno has said ends, with Lippincott the more 183) has made the transition from The preceding was a dramatization featuring powerful offensive backfield, an ad- Nittany Lion coach Joe Paterno as he would jective-worn tight end and hardly a sound had he taped promise behind the first-stringers. Nevertheless, the present si- the commercial after tuation for a solid lineup Saturday Thursday's final scrim- against the Middies looks some- mage of the Fall. thing like this: Right now he has one Might as well lead off with TED KWALICK (6-4, 230), whose male big headache, and «sra body, with shoulder pads and Compoz won't cure it. helmet, graced the inside pages of Looking down Playboy magazine (that's a switch) ^^ M as a repeat AU-American tight end. from the pedestal on He's spectacular running, catching, I which he and his team blocking, standing, sitting, and hit- have been placed by. ting. Any further description would ifltNifli^^^ every preseason prog- be excess verbiage , since he can be nosticator in the na- seen in action in six days. -fn^fJ ^ SP ^^^ " XT tion[ion , Paternoraierno awaitedawaitea —~ *>*-*•*. . Great, If feife% r-c- > -J ~-t-J S^ ^fl/ | r First-line backs justjust one indication yssvu __ give every in- dication that they'll prove among that the 1968 version , the best and most exciting of the Lions would be KOLB anywhere, again if they can stay healthy. The running tandem of even better than last season's 8-2-1 Gator Bowl CHARLIE PITTMAN and BOB team that finished 10th in the country. CAMPBELL showed their natural, Seldom, if ever, did he get such an indica- easy styles at the final scrimmage tion. when they sliced, jerked and powered their way for several "When the defense was bad, the offense seemingly effortless advances. Both *^ i looked decent, and when the offense was bad, the are better-than-average pass defense looked good," Paterno said, his eyes glued receivers, too. to the locker room floor, his Campbell's surgical knee hasn't forehead wrinkled presented any problems so far, but in typical "we got problems" style. DON ABBEY, the other former in- r-P- "We get fine individual plays at times," he valid, is still testing. Looking as fm continued, "but there's no consistency. There's though he favored the knee early in something the scrimmage, the 6-3 236-pounder missing, something like cohesion. put on an impressive display of They've worked awfully hard, but, they still make power running late in'the contest. ' the mistakes that cost ball games." Man on the spot and central Mistakes like missing the block as a pulling figure in State's drive.-for national ?*S*:.kp recognition is CHUCK BURKHART guard, or failing to find the secondary receivers (6-0, 185), the junior quarterback as a quarterback, or becoming aggressive at the who's trying to shoot holes in every .4. expense of finesse as a defender. Penn State has scouting report that says he 's in- iII p such troubles, and JPaterjjp has five days to iron consistent and an unsure passer. Good Job them out. ."Chuck's done a good job most of HPHi^ Despite the pessimism he seemed to voice, the time," Paterno says of his 'Sl'SP the coach still can't deny the excellent backfield. number one man who stepped into mm the powerful defensive line and linebackers, and the shoes of Tom Sherman, now the mm fed Boston Patriots' number two man. liS I the All-American tight end with which he will Proving to be a capable scrambler, work. He'd be the first to agree, too, but with Burkhart needs that opening game reservations. under his belt before sufficient con- Charlie Pittman, Bob Campbell and f idence will come. Don As long as his pass blocking holds Abbey are all super-runners, but the latter two up and as long as the runners .ire tn¥f KnBBH xS^^t ^ -.*.*.'* „ ** ;, '*.. • V.H. * ^ ~ / * - v\** **f^V ^ .^f ha\?e had knee injuries, and medical science is ¦ given a little room to operate, co:». nofl aflHS v - "• 4 -"^v* ~V - ^*" '^ ''vv>- -.~. -£vV> *-> £tks still testing that surgery. Besides, backup strength fidence will build. But that's the big at the backfield positions, plus reserves for the problem — the interior offensive line. still-questionable offensive interior line, are also DAVE BRADLEY (6-4, 240) will questionable. Shallow depth breeds shallow provide the power at right tackle, hopes. and JOHN KULKA (6-4 , 225) is of- Joe Paterno's magic word is injuries — say fensive captain and a mainstay at left tackle. At neighboring posi- it, and he turns white. Young sophomores were tions, however, things get sticky, plagued by injuries during most of Spring drills, THIS AWESOME PAIR of hands will be instrumental in de- passing combo will help carry the Lj ons in 1968. Kwalick is Paterno has cited center WAR- and even in the final scrimmage session, no less REN KOEGEL (6-4 this fall. The hand rated the best light end in college football and was named io , 230) and iermining Penn State's football fortunes than four players suffered head injuries and CHARLIE ZAPIEC (6-2, 210) as the titached to Chuck Burkhart (22) will throw to the pair of ofhands hetwo All-America33 units after an outstanding 1967 campaign, when rom S £ to and the passes for 563 several others were slowed with various bumps " P belonging All-American Ted Kwalick, success this caught yards. arters iapLr Zwe^TJS and bruises. "Last year we had those fine young athletes," Paterno said. "But this year, partly because of M cKee' s Missive injuries, it's hard to evaluate the sophomores. Middle Land Force That's why we have a depth problem, and only experience will cure it." Even super-players Ted Kwalick and Denny , Must Carry Squad Onkotz had to sit out '..he final scrimmage. Almost '* ' A Star impossible to injure or even shake up a bit, the ¦; If You re Not coach. two were stopped by a dentist's drill that morn- 'i terms "fantastically low.' NAVY First of all, the three QB ' By DON McKEE candidates in Annapolis have ' ing. Still, they did miss an important contact *| Assistant ' Sports Editor The list of IM sports runs from individual ac- Quite a day last Sept. 23 in been playing musical chairs ", session, and the lost time doesn't help anyone— ,"_ In the last weeks of August and in early Sep- tivities like golf , tennis, handball, paddleball and Annapolis. Big walkout by the e%'er since Cartwright left. . - except maybe the dentist. ,"j like bowling, vol- ABC announcers during the ac- First senior Mike Lettieri seem- ; ' tember, the Penn State Athletic Department comes horseshoes, to team sports Meanwhile, the gridiron experts and hex- .;, tors' strike. Television cable ed to inherit the job through ': alive with activity. The big emphasis, as al- leyball, badminton, soccer and track, with swim- cut by a group of sabateurs. seniority, if nothing else. perts continue to point to University Park as the thrown in for good measure. ways, is on the coming football season and the ming and wrestling One team's hopes cut by Then junior Bob Pacenta, a place where the action will be this season, though .3 Those sports are all high on the list of IM another's hot-shot passing Jayvee product, moved the Paterno continues to come up with statements chances for another banner year. But the football combo. It was awful. ;J but the big activities are always basket- club well in spring drills and ' , "Just because we're a better team than machine isn't the only organization that starts its favorites, That was the day that Mike took over the number one spot. like last • = big push as the Summer rounds into Fall. ball and touch football. Last fall more than 4,600 Reid injured his knee before he Finally, last week, Elias an- V year doesn't say we'll win more games," .,; nounced that soph Mike ¦ "I' In a small, cluttered office in Rec Hall, students played football under the lights on the 13 had time to figure out what - m not moved by the pressure, and I don't ;'! team was on the field. That McNallen, who had led his ," ' Clarence M. "Dutch" Sykes has been hard at work IM gridirons. think the team is either he said. "We ve talked .{ , k was the day quarterback John Plebe team to a 6-1 record • ' throughout the summer to keep, one of Penn Basketball, the favorite during Winter Term, Cartwright and split end Rob while passing for 1,000 yards, about it. and we feel it s a better challenge, and xl it (the ratings) will probably make the season 1 State's most important, and most popular, sports was almost as popular, drawing better than 3,000 Taylor engineered a 78-yard would be the starter when the drive in 47 seconds as Navy Middies travel to University that much more exciting. ['¦ programs running smoothly. —...» participants. nipped Penn State in the last Park next Saturday for the "We'll try to get the players rested, and see ;! The name of the game is intramurals, and The contests in IM sports are invariably hard- minute, 23-22. 1968 opener. if we can get them better organized. We'll have -" ; n Sykes is the man who heads the programs. The fought, do-or-die affairs. The promise of house And that was the day that a Nittany Lion head coach Joe to develop a team." > job is no mean task since Penn State's IM pro- points leading to the overall championship trophy 1967 RECORD — S-4-1 y , Paterno decided to oust a TOP PLAYERS — HB Jeri * * * ;\ with the biggest and best in the land. at year's end keeps enthusiasm running high. So gram ranks group of upperclassmen, tos- Balsly, TE Mike Clark. Lion co-captain Mike Reid, that oft-injured ' I! Last year more than 15,000 athletically-minded high, in fact, that Sykes is worried about running sing in a bunch of sophomores LB Ray DeCario ^ eventually led the Lions 6-3, 235-pound piano-playing defensive tackle. *,| Penn Staters participated, in the undergraduate out of room, for activities. which VS. PSU—September 21, ' to a spectacular Gator Bowl University Park who appears ready for his greatest season since {>; 1 and graduate divisions. "We 're working at absolute capacity," Sykes season. Realization comes on 1967 SCORE—Navy 23„ that sophomore year in 1966 when he garnered ;.J - days like that. i The super athletes play varsity football, but said. "Time and facilities are big problems." PSU 22 Z all-East honors, exhibited something like courage -j Actually, Navy probably (Navy leads series 16-12-2) s ' 3 IMs have room for everybody else. Joe College One of the IM director's big worries is that wouldn't have come close to Wednesday that might ease the headaches. si and Ernie Fraternity find organized activity in 17 organized activities are squeezing out those stu- Penn State had the two teams Chasing a runner out of bounds on- a sweep N if Which is all well and good. •'. ; | different sports. dents who prefer to play independently, met a few games later. The play, the mobile mass fell and hit the ground ft a so-so team except that if Elias is so sure = 1 whenever the mood suits them. And anyone who Middies were only that his passing will be so ?; hard, tumbling in the midst of a group of purple- (] ;| ;| The undergrads are divided into three groups: that emerged self-made has waited outside the handball courts for more great, it seems he would at - shirted freshmen players. Held painfully rolled dormitory, fraternity and independent. The grad champs when they . defeated least stick to one definite can- „ n 8 than an hour can well believe it. Army in the annual hate ses- on his stomach. ' S students form a fourth division, so that each sport didate. And if he intends to - M sion at Philadelphia. replace Taylor or Murray with ". "Oooogh. Arrrrrgh." The frosh stood in dis- j winds up with four champions. Totals are kept One of Sykes' projects for the future' is a Yet that 5-4-1 team that 1 sophomore Scott ' Monson and ,? belief , wondering whether Big Mike would ever B y and dor- building, to be located on the east side of campus, coach Bill Ellas formed in his 4. throughout the year in the fraternit still get the same results,•» he "• third season had the , excite- Ct i&mr. nr ' . play again, wondering whether they would ever f| 1 mitory divisions, and an overall champion is which will be for such free activities. No -varsity "produced " ' CC^l— IZ—Ct ""*'*' ment that three two to see what the kid will do ' play again. Reid lollcu \m lua bcu.lv aii& clutched—m j | crowned at the end of Spring Term. or freshmen squads, no IMs, and-best of all, no fourth-quarter victories and . against a solid, real opponent. _ •: his helmet. , §j . " waiting lines. enough face-saving to be I "One of the aims of the-IM program, says termed "respectable" by the Nevertheless, Elias doesn't -i "Eeeearrrph. Uuuuh." The trainer and team .8 }f Sykes, "is to give the dormitories a sense of The lack of space is proof that Dutch Sykes opponents it played. And that have to make'idle boasts abput "^ doctor came running as more freshmen cringed his tight end or his backfield. , S S activity as a unit. We think it helps to bring the and his staff are doing a top-flight job with thelM excitement was named " That's where the sailors will j," and pitied the hardluck defender. R ¦ program. And if anyone should need any further Cartwright and Taylor and *¦ g students together and give them something with flanker Terry Murray. swim should the rest of the Then Mike Reid bounced up, pushed every- If that' I which to identify. IMs can help students, especial- incentive to take part, just watch the guys —- Navy's- greatest passing trio ship sink. At least s where 3 one away, ran onto the field- into the defensive || " is gone, and Elias, who would the coach will probably get the | 8 ly freshmen , feel less like an IBM card. - more and more are getting involved just for the ' huddle and made the tackle on the next. play.,. probably give Millsaps College offensive mileage he'll need. ^ Sykes must be doing something right. Last fun of it. . , a strong (6-0, S^C The season could be chock full of life's little , {§' I a better-than-even chance Captain Clark ' ¦ year SO per cent of all scheduled contests were That includes freshman involvement. It", hap- against Notre Dame; still says 196) senior who is probably se- £ scares, like that dramatic heart-stopper. . -. § j_ . || || cond only to State's Ted " played, meaning a forfeiture rale that Sykes pens every year. ' , that he expects his air attack fi Do you have an aspirin? "i- S ,;-,. 1 , „ - . - ., .. .. ' to be "better this fall than it Kwalick at the position, hauled || was last year." Aw, c'mon. (Continued on page ten) E Lee? By Jarvis Navy Land Attack Lpsetting Army Must Carry Load (Continued from page nine) two-year standout at defensive tackle, was beaten out at his Books on Bocks down 31 passes for 381 yards position by an understudy. last year as a secondary Chances are, however, that receiver. Elias has found another place ARMY Navy's backfield size won't for the 6-3, 235-pound per- Penn State has picked up a nasty habit over the years. It exactly send defenders away in former. seems to break out in a rash every time an Army team pre- fear — they only average 5-10. The ends are both new, a sents itself on a gridiron or basketball court. Yet the top four are experienc- pair to be chosen from five un- Probably the most memorable, or disgusting, roundball ed, speedy and strong, and that proven candidates. C a r r ' s upset was in 1936. when the Lions' NIT-bbund squad bo'.'ncod might be enough in some con- replacement, Tom McKeon (6- up to West Point and got bounced out of the field house, losing 4, - 225), heads the experienced Army tests. by 20 points after scoring just nine in the first half. And Senior Jeri Balsly (5-11, 189 ) tackle positions, and junior wasn't that good. was the Middies' top rusher Ray DeCario (6-9, 218), could In football, th'ngs haven't been too different. In 1961, Rip be adequate at middle guard, home-to Army, 10- last Fall with 559 yards on 159 Englc's Lions only lost three, games, one at carries, utilizing his sub-10 se- though he missed spring drills 6 In 1962. State lost just one game in 10, and that one to the cond 100-yard speed to good to bring the grades up: Black Knights, 9-6 at West Point. advantage. If he should get Linebackers are deep with Aia n . 1963 was to be a banner year, but the Cadets con- bottled up. Elias could go to talent; -with lettermeh Russ tributed to the 7-3 season with a 10-7 triumph. And after a sur- mini-mite Roland Laurenzo, (5- Willis, (6-0, 205), Sam Wilson Army came back two years prising 6-2 win by PSU in '64, 9, ,165), a converted flanker (6-0, 205), Bill Sciba (5-11, 184) later to post an 11-0 shocker in its back yard. who gets yardage going under and George Mather (6-0, 189) Cause Concern people. battling with highly-touted Things like that upset a University bound for a season of " Finally, fullbacks Tom' Daley soph- Mike Crimmins (6-1, 190) success. This year is bound to be a season of succe-s for the for the starting job. ' scratching for a Lambert Tro- (5-10, 205) and Dan Pike (5-9, Lions, but there s Army again, 182) were the number three Four lettermen — Jim Shep- phy, providing the Homecoming opposition before an SRO pard, (Tickets 284 Beaver Stadium seats and four ground gainers last Shelly Buttrill, Chip Es- crowd Nov. 2. for all 44, season. Daley, a senior, ran 68 tey and Tom Sher — are back have already been sold). in the defensive secondary, An upset wouldn't be so shocking this season, however, since times for 301 yards, .while own, Pike, a junior who wasn't even which means that they know Tom' Cahill's crew, 'having national aspirations of its on the roster 15 months ago, what a pass looks like and could roll into University Park with a close-to-unblemished carried 45 times for 222 yards. should block the airways a lit- record, thanks to a relatively weak schedule. Ranked in the Senior Bill Newton; last years tle better than last year^ Yet top 20 by most forecasters, Army would love to repeat or bet- split end, will be a flanker. most of the defensive question ter its last two consecutive 8-2 years. marks remain. If they do it, chances are the Cadets will .mostly rely on a Beyond those" spots, you can treacherous backfield, headed by quarterback Steve Lindell pick and choose which areas "We will not be intimidated (6-0, 180), a two-year vet who will break Army passing records the Middies can control. The on defense in 1968," says Elias, this Fall. Even if something should happen to him. Jim O'To- offensive interior line had to be that eternal optimist who may ole (6-2, 190) and Roger LeDoux (5-10, 180) , both with con- rebuilt on the left side, though not be taken too seriously but siderable varsity experience, are ready to step in. center Jim Gierucki (Sr., 6-1, who did defeat Penn State, Ar- 210), guard Jack Gantley (Sr., my and Syracuse last year Hard To Stop 5-11, 209) and tackle Tom Bur- Charlie Jar vis (6-2. 205), an All-American fullback can- with a short-of-great team. didate, could probably carry the ground game by himself, bage . (Sr, 6-4, 218) return on He's possibly even shorter on the right. talent this year, but his luck even if he took the snap from center and ran up the middle SOPH SURPRISE Mike McNallen is the man head coach Penn State's Ted Kwalick as the East's every time. A brutal runner, Jarvis averaged five yards a Defensively (where Navy length has yet to be tested. NUMBER TWO lo atlac at Beaver captain tho Middies carry two years ago. and that was an off-season. Last year he Bill Elias has chosen to lead the Middies' !' yielded a whopping " three University Park will be the top light ends. Navy's Mike Clark will averaged 5.4 and gained over 100 yards in three separate con- Stadium Saturday. The 6-2. 180-pound quarterback from touchdowns per game, and testing grounds. Experimen- Beaver Stadium Saturday. The 8-0, ' when they arrive in tests. So much for the star. Chicora. Pa., led last year's plebe team to a 6-1 mark, where drastic measures have tation begins Saturday at 1:30. 19B7. had to be taken), things are so Bring your own nerve pills. 190-pound senior caught 31 passes for 380 yards in passing for 1,000 yards. variable that Emerson Carr. a 1967 RECORD — 8-2 TOP PLAYERS—FB Charlie Jarvis, LB Ken Johnson, QB Steve Lindell VS. PSU — November 2. University Park Talent Aplenty, But... 1967 SCORE — (no game. Army leads series 10-4-2) 1968 Gridiro n Slate To compliment his abilities are junior halfbacks Lynn Moore and Hank Andrzejzczak. Moore ( 6-3, 205) has power and speed i , as well as great hands for pass receptions, while Hank Date Opponen Place Time Whazizname (5-10, 185 ) is about as hard to stop as his name is to pronounce. Besides that, soph Bill Hunter (5-11, 195 ) has the Home 1 30 EOT potential for greatness and a starting berth. 'Canes Need QB Sept. 21 Navy Tight end Gary Steele (6-5, 215) has been around for two Trophy winner. • should be wonderous to watch. years as a standout receiver and blocker, while split end John MIAMI The Hurricane's offensive The front five averages 232 Sept. 28 Kansas State (Band Day) Home 1 30 EDT Bolger (6-1, 190) is considered adequate at the job. line is rebuilding, but Tate is rounds, and four started a What Else? In the unofficial pre-season balloting, the University of optimistic. The line will be year ago. Jerry Pierce is one And there's your offense. If the.interior line seems to be guarding one of the best one- ot the nation's finest middle Oct. 5 West Virginia Away 1 30 EDT missing, that's because it may he better for Cahill to overlook Miami ranked with the best. Unfortunately, the high rank- two running punches in the guards. it. Only senior tackle Bob Ivany ( 6-4) 215 ) is a solid letterman south, fullback John Acuff and returning, with guard Bill Jackson a lettering junior. Lindell ing was only . for Miami's Standouts John Barnett and Oct. 12 UCLA (TV) Away 4 30 EDT publicity brochure, not its half-back Vince Opalsky — Dick Sorensen returnedto line- may have to find his own ways through the defense , o£ both from Pennsylvania. which he's capable. team. The colorful brochure backer with old " pros Tony 1 30 EDT ' cover features Orange Bowl Although small for a fullback Stawarz and Bob Abbott return- Oct. 26 Boston College Away Army s own defense is small on the line, experienced in the Queen Patricia Taylor erupting at 6-0, 195, Acuff rushed for backfield and anchored (sorry about that word. Cadets ) by an ing at halfback. This defense from a skin-tight baton- nearly 600 yards last year and will be nothing for any op- All-American hopeful in the middle. twirling costume. four touchdowns. Opalsky (6-2, Nov 2 Army (Homecoming) Home 1:30 EST The standout linebacker is Ken Johnson (6-0, 200) captain of ponent to joke about. It's a shame that dandy Pat 210) gained 562 yards for four this year's squad and an All-East choice last year. He'll get touchdowns. Penn State surprised Miami sufficient help in the middle zone from seniors Tom Wheelock isn't a quarterback, since Nov 9 Miami Home 1:30 EST (6-2, 200) and Jodie Glore ( 6-1, 190). that's all coach Charlie Tate Talented Rookies last season, but this season the Small But Quick needs to lead his team to a cards are stacked the other high ranking. The Hurricanes The pass receiving corps is Nov 16 Maryland Away 1:30 EST The forward wall barely averages 200 pounds, but quick- inexperienced but ' should way. The Lions are highly- ness is provided by tackle Steve Yarnell (5-11 seem to have everything else, , 195) and end including one of the most chal- quickly become first rate. Two rated, with the Hurricanes cast Away 1:30 EST Dick Luecke (6-2, 195). Tackle Bob Allardice (6-2, 215) is sophs are dueling for the start- in the " " Nov 23 Pittsburgh the largest of the small. lenging schedules in the coun- spoiler role. If any- try. ing job at flanker — 6-4 Ray Veterans returning from a riddled secondary are Dennis t Bellamy .and 6-3 Dieter Mat- thing resembling - a quar- Dec. 7 Syracuse (TV) Home 12:05 EST Hutchinson, Tom Haller and Pete Dencker, who had to im- thes.' Both are strong and fast terback shows up in the early prove after a year of work against the bombs. Jim McCall 1967 RECORD — 7-4 and caught a bushel of passes going, Miami could be the sur- provides enough depth to give Cahill some breathing room. TOP PLAYERS — DE Ted in freshman ball. A powerful backfield on offense, an untested and uncertain Hendricks, FB John Ac- Another new face is at split offensive line, good receivers, a solid defense — sounds a little uff, MG Jerry Pierce end, but junior college transfer like Penn State. And that makes for a block-buster before the VS. PSU — November 9, Dave Kalina could be some- staggering alums Nov. 2. University Park thing special; In two years at Something more than a Lambert Trophy may be at stake. 1967 SCORE — PSU 17, Coffeyville - (Kans.) he picked Remember those upsets. ." Miami 8 (series tied 1-1-0) off 64 - passes for 19 ' touch- downs. He led-all Miami pass ' Southern Cal and- Louisiana receivers in spring practice'. State will batter the Hur- If Tat& finds a quarterback ricanes in mid-season and to.-dispatch this array of talent Penh State, Alabama and Miami could, be sensational. At Florida . provide ? rugged the moment- the Hurricane finish. coach j s leaning-.lo Dave OliVo, He s Humber One a 6-2, 215-pound ex-fullback, ' " Tate will counter ¦ but is considering soph Lew with Ted " At -5-11 Pytel is t Hendricks. And Ted.Hendricks. Pytel. And Ted Hendricks. Barring somewhat short,' but so was t injury, the 6-8 superstar defen- George Mira, and Pytel la reportedly has many of the t sive end should be on J everyone's All-America squad former Miami All-American's Now At One Convenient Location at season's end — for the third moves. straight year. The Hendricks-led defense Super Ted's exploits are legendary in Miami, and in a 538 E. COLLEGE AVE resort city that boasts Jackie DAILY COLLEGIAN Gleason. Hialeah race track LOCAL AD and the world's best DEADLINE oceanographic station, that's 11:00 A.M. ' quite a feat. Miami fans are Tuesday already promoting the Mad Stork as this season's Heisman GUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARP Ef Bu kl We will continue to carry It ART MATERIALS, DRAWING SUPPLIES ONE OF TWO Penn SJaia standouts at the halfback X positions will be junior speedster Charlie Pittman. the (J team's leading rusher a year ago. Pittman and teammate NOTE BOOKS, NOTE BOOK PAPERS Bob Campbell, tremendous natural runners and good pass ui receivers, will flip-flop between wingback and tailback tt this season. and many other Student Supply Needs Also continuing our large supply of to Souvenirs --- Mugs, Sweatshirts, d o Jackets, Jewelrey, and Children' s in e n> S x Items. Whether your trip is home > u 3 for the weekend Holiday O . !• C Travel or Summer Vacation - Flan nina ... , ' a SEE US! Outlines and Monarch Notes I Jack Harper zBoStOnjan Ltdr^ cu» Km* ' i Ca w»«(xy»n ^) i i i« x-^o PENN STATE TRAVEL , 5 S. Allen St., State College . Phone 238-0528 o> Around the corner from Jack Warper ' s ' .' S 116 W. College Ave., State College " < ¥ Custom Shop f or Men ¦ > £ 1! . 3 • " — ' . J '° B aarfMvH.aavrassaiiMAnoiiadiivHHsvraosaaiiAnoaacisvHHayraosajisuns Be ban Has Gone , But Bruin s Remain Strong ago. Cureton is only 5-9 and 182 but is a powerful runner. The ' Even if the offense is thwarted, Prothro "still has a hidden The- Bruins should be one of Penn State's most rugged op- UCLA duo makes tailback the toughest, and deepest, position on the aca in Zenon Andrusyshyn. Last season Tommy Prothro he led the nation in ponents. The Lions won't benefit from the hostile crowd in the isn't worried about the approaching football team. nuntirg, averaging 44.2 yards, kicked 31 of 35 extra points and 92,000 seat Los Angeles Coliseum, either. But this game means season, but lie s more apprehensive than usual. -For Senior Rick Purdy gives UCLA a dependable fullback . Last booted 11 field goals. " ' time s lice the first 'a lot to Joe Paterno s crew. The Bruins have t opped State he arrived at UCLA in 1S65 he will be operating season the 206-pounder gained more than 600 yards and Offsetting the uncertain offense is a defensive unit which three years in a row and the Lions ave aching to avenge the Without Gary "The Grest Or.e" Beban at quarterback. averaged five yards a carry. could be one of the best. Larry Agajanian Beoan (6-3, 250) anchors a tension-wracked 17-15 loss of a year ago. . who is now playing understudy to Sonny Jurgensen Prothro has the material for a good backfield. but the solid defensive line and . Mike Ballou is a highly-touted First they'll have to beat Prothro's wizard. Then they Washlngtcm offensive line could bring the team to a A°f S™ . t Redskins, wasn't just a quarterback. staggering halt. Only linebacker. He goes 8-3, 220 but is quick enough to merit the must erase the legend of the Great One. Finally, they'll have At UCLA he was Mr. Everything, the magician who made tackle Gordon Bosserman returns, and his companions in the nickname "Cat". Prothro- thinks he has the best defense since to eliminate the smog that envelops the Coliseum. things move, and a capable leader. He led the Bruins to a 24-5- front wall 'have little experience. he came to UCLA. Hardly anyone doubts Tommy. Three in one day — that will be the big problem. Z record in his tnree years at the helm and carried home the Heisman trophy after his final campaign. Prothro must now find a quarterback capable of filling Beban s champion size shoes. If the offense can be re- juvenated. UCLA may have another banner year since the defense is stocked with experienced talent. The p layer Prothro thinks can be Great One II Term Opening Sale is junior Bill Bolden. He saw little action last Fall but could be the right TIE CsMFlETE VARIETY STORE it man if he can put some FREE • PENN STATE BOOKCOVERS - ALL YOU NEED ¦ a polish on his short passing game. Bolden's short passes are slow, dying-goose affairs that are easy for alert line- backers like Denny Onkotz to intercept. But that is the Only apparent flaw in Bol- den's offensive ensemble. He FOR YOUR is 6-3 CnNVEN|ENCE , 207, a fine runner, -.— ,..,,, nn ^run**. We Are pen 9 TOMMY PROTHRO A.M. to 9 P (probably even better than O Beban ) and a good arm tor the deep pass. ,A herd of good receivers helps any passer, and Bolden will get a lot of assistance from his ends and backfield. Split end $ Ron Copeland runs like a deer and stands 6-4. Harold Busby Full Length Mirrors . 4.69 (5-11, 163) is an excellent pass catcher and sprints 100 yards in 9.4 seconds. Wingback George Farmer (6-4. 212) covers the 1967 RECORD —7-2-1 Registe r for FREE Metal Baskets 97c TOP PLAYERS — LB Mike Ballou, KB Greg Jones, DT Larry Agajanian VS. PSU — October 12, at Los Angeles, Calif. $ 1967 SCORE — UCLA 17, PSU 15 Bed Pillows 1.99 (UCLA leads series 4-1-0) same distance in 9.8. hardly a comfort to defensive backs. $ The Bruins are also a powerful crew on the ground with two Honda Electric Hot Cups 2.27 starters returning, and all of California is awaiting the varsity debut of the state's most heralded high school performer of To be given away by G. C. Murphy Co. 1966. $ Tailback Greg Jones (6-1, 186) a%'eraged six yards a carry and Williamson Sports Motors Ironing Boards 5.39 as a soph last season, a figure that makes opposing coaches blink in astonishment. Playing behind Jones (for the moment) is Mickey Cureton , a $ home-town hero and a high school All-American two years Honda on display at G. C. Murphy Co. Desk Lamps 2.99 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Pole Lamps $6.44 Offense Stron g Feature CUP THIS AD - FILL IT OUT - BRING JT IN 11 Hi Intensity Lamps $4.47 In State-Navy Series Name The Penn State-Navy series ense (1961), with stars like ' features offensive fireworks. Richie Lucas, Roger Kochman, Electric an Address 3 Cup Th^re has been average Galen Hall and Pete Liske ; of 34 points scored in each of making vital contributions, $ the last five State-Navy en- 'Ahd so it has gone through Matriculation Number Coffee Pots 4.37 counters. The results in vie- the years with these two teams tories stands 3-2 in favor of the right up to last season Nittany Lions. when State's Tom Sherman. Phone Number Seven times in the past 11 Jack Curry and Don Abbey and Shower Curtains 98c seasons Penn State has been Navy's John Cartwright and represented as a team or by a Rob Taylor all ranked among player in the top 10 nationally the national offensive leaders, in an offensive department. Iiiat Thrill*-l n«»er For Navy the count is equally DECORATOR-LOUNGER 271/jtSI'/," OVERALL FRAMED 9x12' TWEED impressive. Sherman, Curiy, Abbey, Back in 1955 when Navy Cartwright and Taylor all star- Don t Miss 16x20" PILLOWS VISCOSE RUGS whipped State 34-14 the Mid- red in last year's thrilling PICTURES dies wound up with the nation's season opener won by Navy, The GIGANTIC S E S most productive passing of- 23-22, in a come-from-behmd c $ 66 74 iense while George Welsh (now effort that saw Cartwright hit & 78 am .8S 1S Taylor for the winning TD with 6 * Penn State's offensive back- Decorative pillows are Kapok Enchanting land and seascapes Thick loop pile tufted on heavy field coach) finished No. 1 in 57. seconds remaining m the fill ed. Non-allergic carpet fufe. Foam rubber bacfc. both total offense and passing, game. ;- handsome finished frames. The Middies were third in total No wonder offensive excite- offense in 1957 and second in ment has been the watchword Record Safe scoring in 1963 with Joe Bel- when these teams clash . . . A . X lino, Roger Staubach, Ron and it doesn't figure to end just .•» v Beagle, Joe Tranchini and Joe yet because both have teams NOW GOING ON Matlavage showing the way. and players capable o f Lion acco mplishments generating more fireworks include sixth plape niches in next Saturday and throughout Discontinued LP's *1.99 rushing (1958) and total off- the '68 campaign. Current Top LP's $2.84 Current Top 45's 59c Stereo Tapes $4.99 aa &«.\ Si ngle Desk Top , Stick-on , | wooden Burner Tht "OW Laundry Moulding Picture Book j, | Baas Hoob '3 Hangers Racks 1 $ c $ 96 2" 99 c $119 2 25 25 A $3.29 VALUE A PACKAGE A $3.49 VALUE A $1.29 VALUE "1 want to be RED Complete Line of Your Milkman! 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MURPHY COMPANY South Allen Street Era of Great Backs Ends Orange Lack Offensive Musc le downs through the air last year and opponents Kyasky will have veteran help in the secondary all wore it), and he could be the man won't find that defense any easier to penetrate as Cliff Ensley and Tom Hermanowski will be Schwartzwalder is looking for. SYRACUSE this year. Schwartzwalder rates Kyasky the starting again. Two of Best Orange of- best defensive back he's had since the return of Not much can be said about the The threat of a passing revolution is even Travel by air is getting more popular all the platoon football. fense. Much depends on quarterback Rich Syracuse has two pass cat- consider- a capable operator who was in- more likely since time and even Ben Schwartzwalder is Lou Gubiosa and Steve Zegalia return at Panczyszyn, chers whom Schwartzwalder rates the best he's ing abandoning the ground.' Syracuse is without defensive end, big Art Thorns, (6-4, 243) is jured most of last season. But Panczyszyn s news in itself. super ever had. Junior tight end John Massis caught a great running back, and that' back at tackle, Gerry Beach at middle guard, wears number 44, a figure that denotes touchdown tosses against Penn State and UCLA Even bigger news is Schwartzwalder's plan to and Don Dorr and Bob Bancroft at linebacker. players at Syracuse, (Brown, Davis and Little speedy sophomore pass more than ever this season. last year. Split end goes to Tony Gabriel, the outstanding player in spring Syracuse isn't taking to the air out of choice, practice. but out of necessity. The long line of super- rushers that ran from Jimmy Brown to Ernie The best of the running backs appears to be Davis to Jim Nance to Floyd Little to Larry" soph Al Newton. He's cut from the Csonka Csonka has stopped. Schwartzwalder says he Elevates mold but needs experience. Purple Power The biggest problem facing Schwartzwalder has the biggest rebuilding job in his 20 years at Syracuse. in his rebuilding job may be a severe lack of That rebuilding task may be mors difficult depth. He has few capable subs, so injuries than anyone imagines, since the Orangemen have one of the weakest offenses' in their Improving Kansas State 1967 RECORD — 8-2 history. But Schwartzwalder thinks he may just TOP PLAYERS — DHB Tony Kyasky. have the best defense in his two decades as DT Art Thorns, MG Jerry Beach head coach. The offense is respectable this season, for a change. Fullback Cornelius Davis (6-3, 205) is VS. PSU — December 7. University Park Led By Kyasky 1967 SCORE — PSU 29, Syracuse 20 KANSAS STATE set for a good campaign after an off-season. He (series lied at 20-20-5) Team captain and All-American -candidate led the Big Eight in rushing as a soph two Tony Kyasky heads the veteran defense. A 6^ , Since Vince Gibson took over at Kansas State years ago, and is Kansas State's all-time lead- 209-pound defensive halfback, Kyasky makes two years ago, he's been on a steady building ing ground gainer. could ruin any chance for respectability. At this program. KSU has built a new athletic dor- all the plays. Syracuse allowed only six touch- Starting tailback Larry Brown may be press- point the Orange look like a 5-5 ball club with mitory (complete with swimming pool) and this the coveted Lambert Trophy out of sight. season a new football stadium has been added. ed for his job by Mack Herron, a 9.3 sprinter who was one of the best junior college players Gibson has also been hard at work building in the country last year. pride in Kansas State football, a remarkable attitude at a school which has won only one The passing game is one of the best in the game in three years. The hard-working coach Big Eight, with the duo of split end Dave Jones also invented Purple Pride for Purple Power and quarterback Bill Nossek. Jones won all- and dressed his squad in purple uniforms on conference honors last season and is only 130 field and purple blazers off. yards short of the league's record for pass- receiving yardage. With all the excitement about the new build- ings and the psychedelic uniforms out there on Nossek hit 111 of 216 passes for more than HECORD-SETTING quarterback Alan Pastrana returns the plains, with the prairie dogs and the buffalo 1,200 yards last year. He may also be throwing io lead the Maryland offense after sifting out last year grass, Kansas folks tend to overlook one item the ball to Herron, who is a fine receiver who following a knee operation. The senior threw an Atlantic — the Wildcats are still a weak football team. could wind up a flanker. Sophomore Mike The outlook is getting better all the time Montgomery is another speedster who could Coast Conference record of 17 touchdown passes two step into the receiving game: years ago. The offensive line was a big question mark 1967 RECORD — 1-9 ' and a big hole last year, but Gibson feels it is TOP PLAYERS — FB C»»elius Davis, more settled this season. FL Dava Jones, QB Bill, Nossek VS. PSU — September 28, University Park The defense will be bequeathed to the so- Weak Terps Face 1967 SCORE — (no game, teams have phomores, with hopes that they mature quickly never met) enough to keep the opposition close. There are new faces at both ends, one guard spot, two linebacking slots, both halfbacks and at safety! though, and Gibson claims that he can see a That's a lot of inexperienced manpower, but Rebuilding Season day when Kansas State will be as competitive Gibson is convinced that they can do the job. Whether he means in 1968 or 1969 remains to be as, say, Penn State. One indication of how suc- seen. MARYLAND cessful Gibson has been at selling Kansas State are predictions being made that the Wildcats The purple revolution should start to pay Despite Joe Paterno's talk about being worried about all 10 will not finish last in the Big Eight this year,' dividends this year, as Kansas State could win opponents, there's one game probably he won't lose much for the first time in almost everyone's as many as three games. The enthusiasm that sleep over — Maryland. The Terrapins could be the weakest memory. that kind of success would whip up would pro- outfit on the schedule and probably the poorest team in the bably prompt Gibson to put carpets in the less-than-powerful Atlantic Coast Conference. ART THOM Gibson has several outstanding returnees and locker room and cola in the water coolers. But S has ¦ corralled . a. . herd of. highlyrtouted so- if the Wildcats fail In Bob Ward's first year as head coach the Terps finished 0- to show improvement, the TONY KYASKY 9 and have now lost 13 games in a row. But things could ac- rugged defender phomores and junior college transfers. revolution may take a turn toward Purple tually get worse — Maryland plays 10 games this year and Prose, rather than Purple Power. All-America Candidate might set another record for futility. ^ iii iiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii riiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitii ill riiiui i n lit ii ii liiii nil iiiiimiiii u: The only good news coming out of College Park concerns the quarterback, and that's- always good news. Alan Pastrana returns after sitting out the 1967 season due to a knee opera- tion. Pastrana is a quality quarterback, holding the ACC record for touchdown passes (17) and the Maryland record for B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION passing offense (1,499 yards). Fall IM Schedule Set Styles Differ Finding someone for Pastrana to throw to is another matter. Maryland's backfield is composed of power-type runners who REGISTRATiON STARTING aren't suited to a wide-open game. Senior fullback Billy Lovett WELCOME-WEEK has been Maryland's leading ground gainer the last two years, SPORT DATES DATE SEASON HOURS rushing for 499 last season, and he'll return. Touch Sept. 23 - 26 Oct. 1 7 we eks 6:30 • 9:30 p.m. September 15th - Sepfember 22nd, 1968 1367 RECORD —0-9 Football TOP PLAYERS — QB Alan Pastrana, OB Billy Loveit Start the Year Off Right -. - At Hillel' s VS. PSU — November 16, at College Park, Md. Tennis Sept. 23 • 26 Oct. 1 6 weeks By arrangement 1967 SCORE — PSU 38, Maryland 3 (Penn State leads series 13-1-0) Singles with opponent Golf Medal Sept. 30 - Oct. 3 Oct. 5 2 days Dorm - Oct. 5-6 MIXER The best backfield sophomore is tailback Al Thomas. He was injured during spring practice, but has looked good in pre- Frar.-lnd. -Oet. 12-13 season workouts. Sophomores will probably be the mainstays Wednesday Eve., September 18 — 8:00 p.m. of the offensive line, which is a least a year away from Bowling Sept 30 - Oct. 3 Oct. 8 14 weeks 6:30 - 8:30 or respectability. 9-11 p.m. The defense is in slightly better shape. Eight lettenmen Dancin g... Refreshments.. Ail Are Weicome! return to the first unit, and the team's most promising soph, 220-pound Pete Mattia, is at middle guard. Basketball Oct. 21 - 24 Nov. 5 12 w eeks 6:30 - 11 p.m. Need More If Pastrana was the entire offense, the Terrapins could be illllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllI||| |l|l|llll||||||||||MlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllR forgiven for appearing confident. But a quarterback is nothing without a supporting cast, and Maryland doesn't seem likely to come up with one. And the schedule is not an easy one. with oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Florida State, Syracuse, Penn State and the well-balanced o ACC. o o Maryland should do better statistically than last year, when o it scored only 15 points in the first six games, but few vic- o tories are around the corner, or even down the street. THE COPPER KITCHEN w& is only a few steps away BE m GUEST, c BUT PLEASE... State College 's Onl y Only yog can preventfbresf fires m *Z+~e?r72Z> * ! § Authentic Italian Restaurant o Owned and Operated by PE1ER NASTE, The Chef , himself o l O IO » yi. ¦ ¦ .. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooo jooooooooooooooooooooooe? '- ' /?'' '. . • ^v W^. "5' ltl*,™..^B..SH|. .. 9 I ~"'" " "^^ " ^ ^ . |: iiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiM an The Pennsylvania Book Shop 114 Heister St. • Stat. Col legs 3 East College Ave. and Heisier Use Colle gian Classified s • If you liked our Ad . .. Clip and brin g In . . . good for I OPEN MON. & WED. NIGHTS UNTIL S P.M FREE Cul with your next Shampoo and Set! o ooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooo00000 illllllliiil!!llll!lillIlfllil!l!i!!lllll!ll!lil!ll!llllilll M Fast Risi ng Mounta inee rs Aim at Bowl Bid Dale Farley, (end, 6-3, 230), Danny Smith (tackle, 6-0, 210), can also place-kick. The Mountaineers have one of the best place-klckers WEST VIRGINIA and Charlie Fisher (tackle, 6-1, 200). Carlen will probably go with an experienced hand at quar- anywhere in Ken Juskowieh, who will get them on the The sophomore invasion is at full strength on offense, and terback — either senior Tom Digon or junior Garland Hudson. scoreboard if no one else does. The soccer-style kicker made Jim Carlen appeared at West Virginia three years ago and latest reports have Carlen considering an all-rookie backfield. Both completed more than 50 percent of their passes last year. 12 field goals l ast season, including five against Pitt. Morgantown hasn't been the same since. Carlen learned his Bob Gresham seems set to start at tailback and Wayne Porter Oscar Patrick could make cither passer look good. The 6-4 if all the talented sophs live up to their pre-season raves, football tricks from Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech and has been looks like the starting wingback. end caught 19 passes as a soph last year, including one 53- the Mountaineers could be one of the better independents in making West Virginia a "southern style" team. This season Those two sophs could be Joined by classmate Jim Braxton yarder against Penn State. the South. Penn State meets them in the third game of the could be the one in which Carlen reaps the profits of a high- at fullback, a man considered the best all-around athlete on Four lettermen return to the interior line, which should give season and is lucky to get them that early. By the end of the jiressure recruiting- system and an air-tight, Dixie-style the team. He runs like a pile driver, super-sophs year West Virginia should be a match for any Eaa'tern team. defense. is a good receiver and the adequate nrotection. Hopes are running so high in Morgantown that folks are talking in terms of an 8-2 or even a 9-1 season. The student paper predicts a trip to the newest of the post-reason circuses, the Peach Bo wl , in Atlanta, Ga., which should be slightly more savory than the Dust Bowl or the Bathroom Bowl. Go Independent Carlen has taken the Mountaineers out of the Southern Con- ference and will be strictly independent from here on. West V irginia meets some rugged opposition this fall, but 8-2 isn't out of reach. The profits of Carlen's recruiting should appear this year, with as many as 11 sophomores tabbed as likely starters. To 1967 RECORD — 5-4-1 TOP PLAYERS — LB Carl Crennel, K Ken Juskowieh. LB Baker Brown VS. PSU — October 5, at Morgantown. W. Va. 1967 SCORE — PSU 21. WVU 14. (Penn State leads series 25-7-2) keep the rookies in line, Carlen has a fine nucleus of veteran perfor mers, especially on defense. Middle guard-linebacker Carl Crennel was the only soph to land cm the Associated Press All-America team last Fall, and On Health Needs, Toiletries and osmetics with that season under his belt he could be ready fbv greatness. He teams with Baker Brown to give the Mounties a solid wall at linebacker. Strong Defense - Three other starters return to the defensive unit that was ninth in the country last year. Tackle George Henshaw (6-1, 215), end Bob Starford (6-0, 195) and cornerback Terry Snively (5-11, 185) are solid performers. That nucleus will be joined by a host of eager sophs. DRUG STORE •'They 'll make a bunch of sophomore mistakes," says Carlen, 134 SO. ALIEN ST but by mid season many of them will be veterans. Then we'll find out how good they really are." The* names to watch are STATE COLLEGE UJ ..,,... u,l» ¦ , g^V . W»A'"a'y »g??»3'TT'«» « >" v ....w ~r*™" "Tm~re*>^ u . Mu.. va^-» lM¥i>v* ^;-5-- wv.-;:' ," ; -"." -' , . ¦ •' . ' ^- • i: ' ¦• - SELF SERVICE STORE 4H E. COLL EGE AVE. CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER STATE COLLEGE Prices Effective through Sept. 20. 1958 BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS NATIONAL BRA ND BEAUTY AIDS NATIONAL BRAND HEALTH AIDS ' '$&? IRONING TABLE mk.\ \ * " • . JUST MAALOX WONDERFUL LIQU ADJUSTS TO HAIR SPRAY D ANY HEIGHT 13-oz. Reg. 98c S JL88 $5.98 VALUE TROUSER OR ANACIN O DRESS- TABLETS skir t THE FAMOUS ML _ WILKINSON SWORD 5S roii£8 HANGER S BLADE PKG. OF 5 TRIPLE-THREAT Bob Campbell can run, throw, punt and do almost anything else Joe Paterno may ask this *HARDW00D year — provided his previously-injured knee stays un- injured. At one lima the nation's leade r i n punti ng last 3 PER PKG $1 CONTAC season, the 6-0, 190 tailback-wingback will combine with Charlie Pittman and Don Abbey io give the Lions one f ^ of the most feared backfields in the country. % CAPSULES LINT PICK-UP ROLLER CONTAC Adhesive rolls awoy 99(2) Science Fiction dandruff , List $1.59 Limit lint. SHAMPOO Refilioble. SPECIAL CREST Reg. $1.00 7 Buy 11 oz. Bottle of Shampoo Valued! at $1.55 TOOTHPASTE and for Icyou get a FAMILY SIZE BiC 3-Pen Special! 39 MINT 9 Pay for I List 95c and get 2 33 GILLETTE TECHMAT C The Pennsylvania Book Shop East College Ave. and Heister PEPSODENT OPEN MON. & WED. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. TOOTHBRUSHES oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooo PAPER- MATE 99 | FLAIR PEN ^ 1| Reg. $2.95 Choice colors TOE ONE HmN 9HOP of red , blue , $ black! Write ¦with a flair! .. LAVORIS Invites you 33 3 1 to Browse MOUTH WASH WESTCLOX NEW ECONOMY SIZE Our tw o floors DUNBAR 22-OZ. SIZE featuring ELEC. ALARM -^^ \ ALKA-SELTZER Reg. $1.45 99 Our Fall Collection 22 Tablets S^y .88 in 36 Foil Packs S^i .39 of Reg. $1.89 Fine Men's Clothes GILLETTE TSlYlfc -A RIGHT GUARD SAVE PAMPERS 3 oz. Reg. «9c DAYTIME " ill South Pug.h Street WATCHES COUEGE, .FA,, 16801 STATE Sports and 9 dress styles oo £ $1 for women , J9J $|. $1.69 ¦ -* COLLEGI UM $0S me n. ONLY 2 SAVE BBIHG RESULTS THE UNIVER SITY BOOK STORE Serving Penn State Since 7926 f F This is KEELER'S-Opposife East Campus Gate 206 East Colle ge Ave. 238-0524 We welcome you to browse through these modern departments , all of which feature convenient self-selection and . complete up-to-the-minute inventories. * TEXT and TECHNICAL BOOKS * ARTIST MATERIALS The correct books for every course in both new and used copies. Paper & paints to suit every demand or desire. We offer one Also our technical reference library is always well stocked. Get of the largest assortments in the East. your texts early and avoid the rush. Remember, you can buy with confidence at Keeler's. * SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ENGINEERING SUPPLIES The staples of the well-prepared student . . . notebooks, fillers, Featuring such famous lines as K&E, Dietzgen, Post, Grammercy lamps, clocks, laundry bags, etc. Every college need at the and others. Qualified sales-clerks assure your purchase of the lowest prices anywhere. exact tool for the job. GIFTS & SOUVENIRS * TRADE BOOKS • All of the great classics as well as the works of contemporary Penn State decals, stuffed animals, sweatshirts, pennants, ash writers . . . from cookbooks to fiction are here for your reading trays, mugs, and desk accessories for yourself or for that "some- one special." pleasure and edification. RECORDS * XEROX COPYING SERVICE Not the most, but the best in the latest stereo releases. This * newest of Keeler's services, features competitive prices and Preserve and protect your valuable papers, reports, .and certifi- convenient arrangement. Always the best in books—now the cates with inexpensive permanent copies. finest in records. SOCIAL STATIONERY THE BOOK CELLAR: • * The proper stationery by Eaton and Montag. We also feature Central Penna's largest and most complete display of paper- complete lines of engraved wedding and engagement an- bound books arranged by subject for your convenience. Newly nouncements. remodeled' for your shopping convenience. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF TEXTBOOKS and PAPERBAC KS (NEW and USED) PERSONALIZED SERVICE FREE CHECK CASHING RUBBER STAMPS STATIONERY FREE BOOKCOVERS SPECIAL ORDERS ON ANY CERAMICS BOOK NOT IN STOCK BOOK PLATES OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M to 5:30 P.M Member of American, Booksellers Association and National Association of College Stores Recruitin g Pays On Sop h-Laden Panthers Climb ing to Comeback PITTSBURGH Penn State's opponents, includ- halfback. Havern, of course, it s too bad that they won t be ing the Liono themselves.¦ And has yet to be seen. able to make every play. right now, . " anther most Thus a rejuvenation from the Everyone East of the Missis- likely to s- - ..eej Wingback J-e McCain (Jr., ' Is a 5-9, 155- 5-11 , doldrums of defeat mi' I sippi is talking about that team pound sop "nore who played 191) and split end come, with the solution of t. with carpeted locker room third string is a freshman, ran Orszulack (Sr., 6-2, 193) are majority of "ifs ," includin, floors and the piped-in stereo up and down dormitory steps top veteran receivers, if the those concerning the quar music to put pads on by. during the off-season QB can get it to them, as both and must anchor the baby offense. terback, the sophs and the They're all talk'ng about that threw passes at an archery defense. And then there's team that has a water girl, target in a summer basement. Six regulars return on UCLA in the first game, in Los prominently displayed on the The newcomer is i*. Dave defense, but that still is a Angeles. sports pages of most Havern. who may have trouble shaky majority, and again the Penn State will be Pitt's last metropolitan dailies, kneeling just seeing the receivers, much youngsters should decide. Lit- game of the season. A lot will with tri-captains Skip less throwing to t h« m. tle experience in the secondary be decided before that for both Orszulack, Ed Gallin and Ed However, he's run the offense gives pass coverage a question squads. About the only thing to Whittaker. She's Barbara well this Fall, and it will be in- mark, and the forward wall do now is sit back, let the Verlander, who represented teresting to see how long he will be big but probably slug- publicity and praises for the Pennsylvania in the Miss keeps his job over the other gish. Cindrich, Weston and Panthers continue, and watch Universe contest. candidates, Tike veteran Frank Gallin head what could be a the interesting developments. Thus the Pitt Panthers conti- Gustine and soph Mike Ban- terrific linebacking corps , but Interesting, they'll be. nue to receive the publicity nan. that until this season has been Few Seniors of the New York Met caliber. Considering that Hart ex- "Twenty-four lettermen and pects to start only three or the finest crop of sophomores four seniors this year, the un- Eag les Wil l Install in Pitt history," one magazine derclassmen, particularly the boasts.' "The team to watch ... sophomores are being groomed alter four bleak years, '' for the action. another predicts. This is it, Among the youngsters in the New, Open Offense everyone says. limelight are linebackers Too Young Ralph Cindrich (6-2. 232) and Yet with some 10 to 15 sophs Lloyd Weston (6-1, 230), Pen- BOSTON COLLEGE among the starting 22, and no nsylvania's top two linemen in Boston College has a new coach and a lot of new players the 1966 high school records. proven quarterback to guide who are in- for a rugged baptism into college football. BC the offense, a great season, or Both were cited in last week's prides itself on playing the most challenging schedule in New at least an over-.500 year, is Sports Illustrated as the New Names to Watch in '68 England, and that's the problem. The Eagles are a good young still in the minds of those coa- team, but not nearly good enough for Penn State, Army, ches and fans who wishfully (publicity and more publicity). Tulane, Navy or even Buffalo. Then there's tailback Dave First-year coach Joe Yukica , plans to adopt a wide open Garnett (6-3, 208), who runs style in 1968, but' has' taken a "wait and see" stance on the 1967 RECORD — 1-9 the 100 in 9.5; Denny Ferris, a TOP PLAYERS — LB prospects for his inaugural season. Ralph Cindrich, LB Ed highly-touted runner who was Yukica has the same problem that quite a- few of Penn injured last season but is ready State's opponents, and the Nittany Lions themselves, Gallin, OT Ed Whitlaker to play now; and a host of seem to VS. PSU — November 23, have. He has a weak, inexperienced interior offensive line. linemen, among them Brad The rest of the offense will be respectable, but (again like at Pittsburgh Bekampis (off. guard, 6-1. 232), 1967 SCORE — PSU 42, State) not deep. Bill Pilconis (tight, end, 6-6, Trie passing game will be the Eagles Pitt 6 (Pitt leads series 205), Howard Broadhead (def. ' strong suit, which is 35-29-3) probably the reason Yukica has decided to go with a multiple tackle, 6-4, 251), John Stevens offense. , 238) and (def. tackle 6-2 Quarterback will fall into capable hands if junior Mike Fal- eight a necessary change. One Charley Hall (def. back, 6-2, 200). lon has recovered from a broken collar bone, suffered in thing's for sure — after two 1-9 spring drills. Behind Fallon is soph Frank Harris, who passed seasons, this one should be in- Speed To Burn for 990 yards in only four games as a freshman. teresting. Pitt's greatest potential will Fallon will be throwing to end Barry Gallup (30 receptions Coach Dave Hart's hopes be in the backfield, with the for 433 yards last year) Steve Kives and soph Jim O'Shea. have to begin with the quar- sophs, plus junior Jeff Brown Yukica is counting heavily on soph halfback Fred Willis, a terback, which seems to be the (4.5 average in '67) as fullback key to success for several of and Gary Cramer (4.0) at 1967 RECORD — 4-6 TOP PLAYERS — C John Egan, MG Dick Kroner. QB Mike Fallon VS. PSU — October 26. at Chestnut Hill, Mass. y 1967 SCORE — PSU 50, BC 28 (Penn State leads series 5-0) fine receiver and a breakaway runner. Dave Bennett and Gene Cornelia return to their starting spots at halfback and ful- lback, respectively, but depth is a problem here. The offensive line is weak except for center John Egan, a 6- 4, 220 pounder who played tight end last season. Going West , Mister Abbe y? The defense will be good, but not as tight as Yukica would like'. He has depth and experience in the secondary, where five PACKING THE POWER of a piledriver and combining the nation's lop five sophomores by Sports Illustrated last lettermen and two talented sophs are dueling for the starting reactions, Nittany Lion fullback season, and then he went on to lead the Lions in scoring. roles. Team captain Gary Andrachik (6-2, 200) is an outstand- good speed with quick ing linebacker and is complimented by Dick Kroner, also a Don Abbey seldom is pulled to the ground before three Abbey suffered a knee injury at the Gator Bowl, bui returning starter. or four tacklers can offer assistance. The 6-3, 236-pound seems fully recovered now. John Fitzgerald (6-0, 194) and Jerry Ragosa (6-3, 232) are Junior from South Hadley, Mass., was chosen as one of powerful tackles, but defensive end will be a problem. Yukica has his work cut out for him, but the Eagles do have the promise of a moderately successful season if the rookies come through and if everyone stays healthy. But with the tough schedule, Yukica's "wait and see" policy looks ap- propriate. Giving to the U.S.O. is not an act home that says "we care ! of absolution. Give because there are 3% It will not even up our debt to million Americans who need the all the young Americans around friendship and services that only the world who servo our cause. U.S.O. provides. We ask that you give not be- U.S.O. gets no government « cause of what your gift will do for funds, is supported only by your *- you, but what it will mean to them. contributions through your United Give because every U.S.O. club Fund or Community Chest. Give is an arm around a lonely now. - -£S^&. shoulder. Give because every Someone you know "£* B° U.S.O. show is a message from needs U.S.O. £^ 2. ISHEON YOUR • CONSCIENCE ally™ *k) 4p@(M/ * STEVE SMEAR . . tough Lion co-captain 9 Si*** Check the telebargain DEARE ST scene for what's new and tough 't wait to hear from I can GET in phone service—like: in my address. And use it calls when you write to mel Extension phones-for privacy on those personal Zip Code really moves If that's ho fr you M. wu don't know the fact*. n • t>a.-^cttttt.TlX . ••RM.UnKrtMtt.Olb write for a free x>cVlet to The President's iZommiU* on MMtal RetiTcUnon. Washington* D.C ^t »H**^ 234 East College Avenue ' -,» ,. Bell of Pennsylvania At Terrace . Level of the Mid -Slate Bank State College Pennsylvan ia (814) 238-5167 Class Schedules a Puzzle Given the', choice, most University students would orientation mathematics, English and physicaPedu- so much space, is available at the benches, and occa- " " like all. their classes to'meet at 9:30 a.m. Mondays, cation during his-first term. ' - _ . sionally a student simply has. to postpone taking a Wednesdays and Fridays in their residence halls. Miller must arrange this block of courses — and course." / The faculty would probably agree on the hour but those in other major academic areas .— so that a stu- 1,400 Courses Each Term '. . would prefer to leach students in the classroom next dent can get each of his subjects in non-conflicting Each'term Penn State offers about 3,500 sections of door to their offices. time sequences. 1,400 courses. Ideally, departments, tell Miller and his Blocking this Utopia are the broad shoulders of Complications begin after the first couple of terms* staff of five .how many sections their faculty can han- John E. Miller, University scheduling officer, and a since almost no one continues to follow the combina- dle, and the scheduling office assigns them a time man with many practical considerations on his mind tion of courses recommended in the University BuU and place to meet. They are now at work on course as the campus braces for Fall Term registration Sept. letin. Some students - accelerate < their programs, offerings for Spring Term. ¦ 18 to ' 20. others fall behind. A boy needs afternoons free to Each schedule takes some eight weeks to prepare . V, . 'Every 75 Minutes' work. In colleges, such as liberal arts, business ad- and in his spare time, Miller also grinds out a final "Essentially, what we have to do," he declares, "is ministration, or education, the large number of elec- examination schedule. to' move some 25,000 students and 2,000 instructors tives permitted make pattern scheduling difficult. , "All our work is done without any assistance from , computers, every 75 minutes among approximately 500 clas- 'Fall Term Worst' " Miller says. "We have too many human srooms and laboratories." - J factors to consider. We really do try, for example, to ~- Miller is amazingly unperturbed by the magnitude "Fall Term is the worst," Miller contends. "Stu- avoid situations which would leave a faculty member of the problem. He has been facing it four times dents register in advance for their courses at other teaching or students attending six *8 a.m. classes a yearly for ten years now and tends to regard the con- times so we have some idea of what to expect. But week. flicting elements as a massive jig saw puzzle, which entering freshmen have had no opportunity to do this, '400 Acres of Campus'' he' enjoys putting together. and we have about 3,500 of-them at University Park "Within limits, we like to keep students from hav- "Our main responsibility," he points out, "is to see this fall to consider. ing to travel from one end of campus to another bet- that students who have specific groups of courses to "There may be a 'run' on a particular course, and ween their classes. With 400 acres of campus, a 20- take in a specific term get them without conflicts in all the sections fill up halfway through registration. minute break is sometimes scarcely enough. meeting times.'Block scheduling is the basis of our We try to arrange different times for courses we "We also try to be sympathetic to legitimate re- calculations." know attract large numbers of students so that when quests from departments and faculty who want to of- Required Courses an emergency arises, two sections can be combined fer courses at certain times of the day or week. This system trades on the fact that any freshman and accommodated. But sometimes no large rooms "Sure we have a lot of problems," . Miller says entering the College of Engineering, for example, has are available. laughingly, "but people tell me there's one good thing to take required courses in chemistry, engineering '•'Laboratory courses are a special headache. Only about my job: nobody else wants.it!" Comfortably- Button , Prexy ... COOL . V/mA V SB _ B* W wg k J A :30 - 3:30 -5:30 -7:30 - 9:35 THE HUB: Where you'll have many a Coke and cup of coffee, buy notebooks and pencils, Dinks Still Custom-dry sheets, p cash checks, check ride ick up tickets for the University Artists and Lecture (Continued from.page one) During the half-time a new class into the student Get hankies read y for interlude '!" series, -pass an afternoon playing cards or ping pong, see a movie, listening to records; He added that a snake ceremonies of Saturday's Penn body." Kathleen Carroll, NEW YORK DAILY NEW! reading newspapers. It's centrally located, on Pollock Road across from Osmond Lab- dance to other residence hall State-Navy game. Fox A Customs Frosh jammy oratory. areas is planned after the reported that the "long-gone is planned for 9 p.m. Saturday "A beautiful job of movie makin g!" cheer competition. tradition of dink-tossing will be in the HUB ballroom. Admis- Archer Winston, .NEW YORK POST Residents of the Pollock revived." When the Freshmen sion tickets are dinks and area residence halls will test toss their dinks, i.e continued, name cards. After all, if dinks "we will note the end of are good enough for the Presi- Oskar Werner is not to be missed their cheering ability at 10 —Liz Smith. COSMOPOLITAN Five Student Centers Form p.m. Thursday in Pollock Cir- Customs and the admission of dent.— cle. Fox said Pollock-Nittany, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllUlllllIIIIIIHIIl Simmons, McElwain and South cotuMbUpieiuESpiesBns Halls residents will match For Results-Use Colleg ian Classifieds AcbMjftopaodualox their voices with those of the Hubs for Campus Activity residents of East Halls. iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fox described • this Five buildings serve as centers for most Student Government, Traffic violations Court, com- University activities. They are the Hetzel Union petition as a "mini-pep rally" - OSkAR Town Independent Men, Associated Women in comparison to • I<* r i d a y Building (HUB), the Pollock Union Building Students, and Alpha Phi Omega -nd Gamma night's all-University pep rally WERNER (PUB), the Findlay Union Building (FUB), Sigma Sigma, the men's and women's service for the Penn State-Navy game. Waring Hall and Warnock Hall. societies. The HUB is the focal point of campus life. It The best-traveled section of the HUB is the Sink Navy! is located on Pollock Road across from Osmond ground floor. The Lion's Den serves light The "Sink Navy" rally, him Laboratory. snacks from 7:15 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. The Ter- sponsored by Customs, Orien- We invite your On the first floor is the HUB's main desk. race Room opens for lunch from 11:30 to 1:15 tation and SFS, will begin at FERRIS General information about almost anything on and dinner from 5:00 to 6:45 The area outside 6:30 p.m. following the 6:00 campus may be obtained there. Tickets for the ths Lion's Den has ping pong tables, pin ball p.m. campus motorcade. Foot- University's Artists and Lecture Series may be machines and, sometimes, tables set up by ball coach Joe Paterno will be picked up at the HUB desk and various presence . , various campus organizations. Also on the guest speaker for the rally, al- newspapers may be borrowed with a matric ground floor are the BX, where stationery and so featuring the University card. other necessary items can be bought, the Check Glee Club and the Blue Band, Also on the first floor are the Ballroom, Cashing Agency and a U.S. Post Office. according to Fox. where most jammies and some conferences are , Prior to the rally, at 4:00 held; the Assembly Hall, where weekly movies PUB FUB p.m.. Fox said, the annual in- are shown; the Studio (commonly called the Similar to the HUB are the dining halls in ter-class tug of war will be Music Room), where the HUB's large collection Pollock, East, West, and North. The PUB, the held on the Hetzel Union Build- ThE biTTER-SWEET lOVE STORy of a younq qirf ANd of records may be played; the Art Gallery, FUB, Waring Hall and Warnock Hall have ing lawn. "Last year," Fox where students' work is exhibited by the Col- snack bars with vending machines A MARRiEdMAN open from commented, "the rope broke ¦a lege of Arts and Architecture, and the Lounge 7:00 to 11:00. In the evening these snack bars so the war between freshmen »»igiaaBrtiiiaffl»a.M.»«»j »—» MadtiMnnnffiMfeMftBiiMHiai m«m« cf VMVi (-T*i^ itit I ftw iiti n r«« ra.iiiinii «¦»¦ffiirn.»»..n« I and Reading Room. serve hamburgers, hot dogs, etc. Ping pong and and upperclassmen ended in a wjww *^ ct^jy?? i »^ a.*«- . .i —— | Second Floor shuffleboard are available, and weekly movies stalemate. We are optimistic The second floor of the HUB consists of the are presented in the recreation rooms. Peace the same will not happen this Coming WED.: "THE UGLY ONES offices for Stuuent Activities, Undergraduate and solitude may be found in the lounges. year." To Make a Frien d in Chicago NOW. . 1:50-3:45.5:40.7:35-9:30 Walk with a Blackst one i Ranger hM^^X^i^-^^. X tk^J, (Continued from page two) a well-lighted, heavily-traveled retuj rned a quarte.- and a dime. S.35 tinkled into the coin box. don't expect me to walk thoroughfare that runs north of "Thanks," said the visitor. * * * Washington Park. A short through Washington Park at time "And' _ thanks for getting me A dollar sixty-five. Not bad midnight, do you?*' He looked before the pair reached the he1 re." fo r some . pleasant company toward the park, just across stop, the visitor knew he was The visitor boarded the bus, and a lesson about city life. Not ' the street. A narrow path lined in trouble. After giving the andi smiled to himself as his bad at all. OMSUW-TRACE-MARK • '" - • with benches and shrubbery youth the dollar bill, he had ~~ SteS' - was all that could be seen. The only four twenty-dollar bills in y~. Backstage park was not lighted, and a his wallet. In his pocket was.jtf ^Ofe35^LZ^^^^S25^J^e*n5^T "£k~~5&2 dark, black-green eoler seemed some change. How much, he: I There are openings for students who want to cover it all. "I'm pot walk- didn't know. But he knew it 5, to participate in any area backstage: paint- urn MR ing through there," the visitor wasn't S1.35, enough for the a* STUDENT WORSHIP finally said. youth and the S.35 bus fee. j? ' ing, lighting, construction, costuming, pub- "Awright, I'll tell you what," Underneath a street light atL Sunday 10:15 a.m., 4:00 p.m. licity. mm mm the youth said. "I'll walk you the bus stop, the pair stopped! Friday Sept. 20 There are reduced rate tickets for Penn 8:00 p.m. at the Jawbone State students to all performances,' includ- ing the popular 50c student previews. In . 415 East Foster addition, students are welcome to usher and then stay to" see the shows. - 8 ^ tLi -H •TA«ltiW « Canned Music Stop for more information at the end oi the registration line, and look for more announcements next month. g .V COBORH ¦) •& UU.W ^ in the PAULNEWMAN nradoctan of m n JODON'S STABLES rachel EDWARD MULHARE rachel taw an m ¦ tm urn- * &*m * $ra*ti % ft mens d sunn >, I COlOR Df DE lUXE- CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTSl I INDOOR TACK WED. & THUR RIDrNG SHOP 2 Shows Daily NOW Sun. 2-8 p.m. PLAYING HALL Mon-Tue-Wed Air- - 1:30-8:00 p.m. Conditioned THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE THE !Ihn (ws<,it,mspIcn (Ior... T!ieniostni3gni£ecntplct irrcfreT! GROUP J Si& '^^f S ^^ '^SS t&tf&™i M RDAVID (1SELZNICKS will begin its fall gjpjf• , J^fy.^^ &m 3f8ti ftt &ffi Z "wopucnworM/ttGARIXMITCHEUg UNIVERSITY THEATRE •PS?* *' ' ' « CHARIiSK.rBOMAN The Pavilion The Playhouse PRES£HWnOS RIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM csjt uhmr MawnmltontD ARTISTS mm BEGINNER • INTERMEDIATE • ADVANCED THIS PJCTUJKIS RECOMMENDED FORAOUOS SEPT. 23 LESLIE HOWARD HUNT SEAT EQUITATION OimdeHAMIMND Phone 237-4364 sraejrmcsiMmBaxra-feuaisFMiK 52l£^8^SEi«a Collegian Ads Bri ng Results " ¦ ' ' - ' ; l -