IFC Votes To Revise Visitation Restrictions By BETT1 RIMER houses, the University would establish its fair s , " 83 per cent of the men \uted yu? Collegian Staff Writer o.vn means of checking. Reeder impressed sati -;ac:tmn that Reeder said that at the last meeting the bill was p.T-M'd alihnu* h he indicated Women may now visit fraternity of the Administrative committee, com- t hat such pa-sago without net ion by th< houses on a 24-hour basis according- to a mi ttee members i>Micd a statement Adminiiitative Committee could caus- bill passed at last night's Intcrfraternity which raised possible technicalities in- '¦difficultie s " Council meeting. Action on the bill was volved in the bill. "We had hoped for a Tom r.shN.uKh Board of Control taken without the approval of the Ad- yes or a no answer, " Reeder said. president stated that as a result of the ministrative Committee on Student Af- At lar.t night's meeting, Reeder urged bill' s pu.ssaLi-' a slight change would be fairs which favore'd further investigation council members -to take action on the made in the d< fi mtion of a social of the bill. visitation bill. "The legitimate channels fu nction He explained that the presence Harv Reeder, IFC president, said the of change have become clogged ," Reeder of alcohulic brviages m public areas of objections to the bill raised bj ' the Ad- said . a frater nit;. hoi^e < oust!lutes u .social ministrative committee concerned IFC "The action , or rather inaction , of the fu nction. Social functions must end at 1J and its policies rather than the nature ol committee i«- n personal insult to one of a. m the bill itself. the longest standing groups on campus In other business a bill , passed at the According to Reeder the committee who have always shovwi themselves to be l ast IKC meeting calling for a revision of ciuestioned the changing role of the Board responsible in handling their activities, " rush policies , was rejjcaled at InM night ''- of Control. He explained that the policy of Reeder said. meeting As a result of the actum , firs: the Board of Control was reinterpreted "I don 't forsce 24-hour visitation a.s te rm -.inde nts mav no longer n.sh last spring which resulted in a loosening turning frat ernities into a brothel ." he Reconsider Hush Bill of controls on the fraternities. Presently added. Upon reconsideration of the bill the Board may only check private frater- Support for Visitation many fraternity men found difficulties in —Collegian Photo by Roger Greenawalt nity room if there is a complaint or an the 13-week rush period initiated by the HARVEY REEDER (standing center) IFC president presided over the IFC meeting apparent problem A referendum circulated earlier in bill Mr-libers of the council expressed the week indicated wide 1 Visita tion Bill last night. During the meeting IFC. passed a bill allowing 24 hour visitation in frater- Men Need Not Be Policed support for both concern over the finaiK lal problem the visitation bill and action by IFC in created by the bill II also was felt th.it Passed by IFC nity houses. Reeder tol d the committee the frater- the event that the council did not receive the now rush policy would hurt the nity men did not need to be policed and the approval of the Administrative Com- smallfr houses and favor those houses the individual bi otherhood should be mittee on Student Alfairs . open du ring the summer allowed to make its own regulations. Out of 1,517 votes, 95 per cent of the Reeder said the change of ru c h "IFC should not exercise in loco parentis fraternity men voted ye- to the question regul ations de-serves moic time arci con over fraternity houses," Reeder stated . "Do you support recent IFC action to si deration than was given to the bill A "Furthermore," Reeder said, give the individual fraternity man the committee lias been established to "visitation rights are a privilege and a right to exercise the prerogative of en- invest 'gate programs for the restruc tur- Universit y; right that every fraternity man should tertaining women guesLs 24-hours a day in g of rush policies as wtl! as studyur- Sees ¦ Oswald have. He should have the same privileges in fraternity * houses." t hem at other universities of campara' as men Iwing in apartments or even To the question "Would vou be in si/e. women for that matter." support of IFC should it decide to imple An announcement was made that th" The Administrative committee in- ment a policy of 24-hour visitation Iron Butterfly concert schedulod for dicated to Reeder that if IFC would no without the explicit approval of the Ad- Saturday night m Rec Hall was a sell out Spends Wee kend Here longer exercise discipline over lratcrnity ministrative Committee on Student Af- a s of 10 a m vestcrdav morning By DEMISE BOWMAN rated separately by members of the Senate committee and these ratings were submitted to the Trustees on July 31. Collegian Staff Writer The concensus of the ratings of the committee as a Joh n W. Oswald, mentioned as the possible successor whole showed Spurr as first, followed by MaeDonald and to Eric A. Walk*.'- as president of the University, visited the Oswald. Robert S. Bernstein, graduate student in biochem- Sudborough Directs Resolutions University thu. weekend. istry and student member of the committee, said, as far as Oswald, who is vice president of the University ot qualifications go," any one of the three men interviewed 7 Cali fornia at Berkeley, attended the Penn State - Ohio Uni- would be very qualified to serve as University president." versity football game with his wife and son. and later at- 'Year Oswald reportedly left his former post as president of To of the Block Policy tended a reception at the home of Col. Gerald F. Russell, the University of Kentucky for the University of California tain full participation m the nominees will be available b> GSA partic ipation 'in Senate assistant to the provost. as a result of a disagreement with the Kentucky legislature By MIKE WOlK Oswald arrived at the University Saturday morning University Senate. the next scheduled meeting, ei'miiitUi -es will «;\e the over academic freedom. Though Oswald gave no reason at Collegian Staff Writer —establishment of a policy when a vote will take place graduate students a more and toured the campus by air and on foot with his family the time of his resignation, the April 22 Chronicle on game Graduate Student Asso- of increased GSA public The proposed scholarship dii ect role in implement inu and Russell before the life football Higher Education said Oswald was "concerned about what ciation policy this year relations to "increase com- fund must be submitted for up useful program-; fur t h, e Oswald said he "enjoved the visit very much as did he considered threats to academic freedom in Kentucky." will be directed to make this munication among graduate proval to the University Buaid I'mvcr^it v , accord.ng to Sad Mrs. Oswald and mv son John." The Oswald's sat in the "the year of the black ," ac- students, and with the of Trustees, whose next full boruiiLdi west stands at the game at the 30-yard line. The fi rst threat, the Chronicle said, was the creation , of a Kentucky Un-American Activities Committee in 1968 cording to Hal Sudborough University community." meeting takes pla ce i n Public relations bet w c e n "The only bad part about the whole trip," Oswald GSA president. GSA voting procedure die January. If appi oved , t he niaduato students therm eh us but I was by the general assembly. The second was the criticism of the sai d, "was when Penn State was behind 3-0, three university faculty members, who were engaged in a Three major resolutions for tated that a vote on adoption of scholarship proposal will be and between ^rad'iatc-- and assured that wouldn't last'too long." GSA plicy were proposed by the resolutions be postponed implemented immediately The rest of the u mvci sity com lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the committee, ' Sunday afternoon. Oswald visited Old Main and talked by Kentucky Governor Louie B. Nunn. Sudborough at last night s GSA until the next scheduled meet- funds gathered for t 1. e iTiunity wou ld best be channe' with Stuart Patton, professor of agriculture and member of meeting. ing, to take place in two weeks. scholarships will be handled by ed through "The Faucet." th side- to negotiate upheld a complaint that voters today on a charge that Ray said , "We chastised ourselves however, post the letter at ,^, research and graduate affairs at the University of California Four fraternity candidates were told they must vote for a DeLevie, winner of a West on Oct. 15. It is time to turn at the ireac e table If \ou feel rtt Santa Barbara , and Stephen H. Spurr, dean of the grad- were elected to the Un- the r table on the ground floor as; 1 do, cit out this k-itcr . sign full slate of candidates, which Halls seat, had terminated his our pressure for peace upon of the Hef/.el Union Building so [, uate school at the University of Michigan. dergraduate Student Govern- is contrary to USG election residence hall contract and Hanoi." it, get others who feel the All three men were on the Senate committee's "A" ment yesterday in an election that passers by could sign H .jsame. way to sign it also , and rules. moved to an apartment before Palladino asked readers who The letter published in The j- desirability list which was submitted to the Trustees on marked by an unusually light Doing certified . agreed with his letter to sign it return it to the editor Let tiny IS. The desirability lLsts were compiled by the com- turnout. Election Results Collegian was the same a.- ilic yourv self by heard USG Supreme Court Chief and return it to The Collegian one published in the CDT. Both mittee from the more than 100 names submitted to it. The The election was held after The winning candidates and Justice Harry Hill said that Since last Thursday when the Senate committee placed each man on one of the five lists, the USG Supreme Court last letters stated * ' . . . Hanoi , While .some letter signers their vote totals are as follows: impeachment proceedings will letter was published . The Col- said that t he "silent maj oii'y" f rom "A" to "E", on the basis of biographical data secured week voided the returns for be taken by Congress if instead of gloating over the s fraternity candidates in the —Sandy Lipsman (Phi Kappa legian has received not only war weariness in America and v,was now being heard . Col- Ly them. Theta) - 64 DeLevie's alleged move is singly signed copies, but ones legia n Managing F-htor Glenn Follovnnc (he interviews, each of the three men were USG general elections. The found unconstitutional. refusing now to admit South h —Gary Rochestie (Zeta Beta accompanied by as many as 48 Vietnam to the peace* table, Kran/leyri evaluated ll,.e letters Tau) - 52 Bcfcrs to Constitution signatures. will f eel some pressure to rresponse by saying. ''81 DeLevie said last night that The letter was also printed negotiate for peace not for the ssignatures don 't equal -1.00(1 —Jeff Michelsou (Sigma Alpha Times, Mu) - 47 he did not attempt to violate in the Centre Daily spoils o t war." ccandlelight marchers.'' the USG constitution. He refer- which reported yesterday that Name Change Proposed —Barry Newman (Alpha red to a clause in the con- eight signed copies were Epsilon Pi) - 46 stitution which he said Implied returned to that newspaper. The two losing candidates that a change of residence In a front page column, the are Barry Roberts (Zot« Beta was not enough to disqualify CDT said , "A grand total of Whitmore Lab Probes Discusssons Office Tau) and David Rosenberg his seat. eight responses have been For (Alpha Epsilon Pi). The clause reads: "An received. Any more?" One person who agreed with By ROB McHUGH this office until Its role is defined ." Sudborough According to Steve Smallow, elected congressman shall ^aid. a member of the elections retain his seat on the Congress Palladmo's letter was the ad- ApoNo 11 Moon Rocks Collcoian Staff Writer He added that the committee "won't be able commission, about 135 of the despite a change in his place of viser to the Young Americans The munn fell on Slate CoIJcgf >rslerd.iy. Yesterday af- for Freedom. Harold G ternoon the University received a part nf the moon brought ient Eric A. Walker this to consider certain people until the oflicc's role more than 2,500 fraternity stu- residence, as long as he retains University Prrsi-. his status as a matriculated Richard , also a research assis- hack to earth by the men of Apollo II. week wyi vetviv-i a proposal recommending is well-defined." Members of the committee dents voted. agreed that the d.scussion of candidates should Fraternity houses were re- student, and meet any other tant in the University ' s Kohert Bailiens, uratjual c student in h'gh temperature that Ihe " Office i\.r Student Discussions be Laboratory, added to his en- chemistry, said the rock arrivrd yesterday dm*cily from the renamed tiu- Oflio lor Student In. Iusion. wait until they received assurances that Walker quired to submit a list, of their requirements set by the Con- and Charles L. Lewis, vice president for stu- membership to allow the elec- gress and the University." dorsement: "I'm surprised Ho uston 'Plumed space center. The recomnitTiJdiiun was formed Sunday at dent affairs, would accept the new definition oi tions commission to validate "I was a legal candidate and that you (Th e Collegian) were The rock, according to Itarhnm. was sent to the an open meeting of i .special committee set up the office and its lunctions. fraternity affiliation. was legally elected," DeLevie even willing to include the let- University's High Temperature Chemistry Croup for "high to nominate canditifilcs for a permanent direc- Donald Rung, associate professor o 1 Smallow said a few houses said. ter in The paper. The other temperature thermodynamic experiments and calculations." tor of the ofiice. Abi.ut 20 non-members attend- mathematics, questioned the functions defined Th e group will study the tlierniod\iiiiniic properties and ed the meeting. for the director. "A director representing the crystalline structure and compare them to known earth ConiKiU'ce Members ' spcctrr.m of student opinion is absurd," Rung Half Time Reserved for Blacks substances. Student members nf the committee are: Ted said. He added that there is "no way of "Most of the rock will be kept in a vacuum at all times," Thompson , president of the Undergraduate Stu- sampling" ail student opinion. Barhens said. The rock is being kept in Whitmore Laboratory. dent Government; Hon Batchelor, president of "J prefer to see the idea of an ombudsman the Organization ot Student Government pursued ," Rung said , a director who would "at- Associations; Hal Siidborough , president of the tempt to redress serious grievances the system Issue Statement Graduate Sti dent A.^ociafon , and Jim Dorns, closes itself against." LA. 198 To editor of The Da'ly collegian , Committee members again discussed been asked to assist cainernmen in getting the Faculty menbers- of the r-OTir.iittec include: whether the director should have areas to all By RENA ROSENSON human desired shots of the entire demonstration, and Hugh B. Urbun , associate i>rofc ssor of committees "is something no one could guaran- Collegian Staff Writer protecting the ea meras." develop/rent; William A. Steele, professor of The possibility of plans for a half-time In " . tee." suggestions for activities chemistry ; Richard G. Cunningham , head of Access to Committees demonstration during the Boston College-Penn In other business, the department o 1' nv-chanical engineering, and Thompson suggested that whenever the office State football game Saturday were revealed for the Nov. I3-14-Moratorium were discussed. Margaret B. Matson , professor of sociology. last night at the regular meeting of the New- NUC Is in charge of getting its members and is involved with an issue. Walker could write a ' Members ot the committee argued that the charge giving it access to relevant committees. University Conference. supporters to participate in Friday : name change would better til the functions ol Steele said It should be the director's job to According to Wells Keddie, assistant pro- workshops, and therefore decided not to partici- the office as defined by the committee. make sure there is an answer to a specific fessor of labor studies, the Liberal Arts 198 pate in Thursday's activities and Saturday's complaint or issue. "It's not ills responsibility class with the help of the Black Student Union , march on Washington , but to concentrate their At an Oct. \2 meeting, the committee efforts on Friday's activities. adopted a definition fur the o'Tice: "The Office (to insure ) that this be a satislactory answer." the NUC and unaffiliated participants have for Student Discussions, through the director, he added. reserved half-time to present a statement to According to Diane Weiss, (graduate- shall seek to insure the inclusion of students' "We've got no way to guarantee that any the public. political science-State College), the idea of the interests in the .iecisiun-making processes in particular point of view will be bought," Urban The proposed format of the demonstration workshops is to "delve more intensively into the University." commented. He culled the office "a mechanism includes the reading of the statement by one the issues which were only touched upon during The coirrniltce agreed at that time that the designed to provide an opportunity for students person surrounded by all other participants on the October Moratorium." She said the job of the d rector would not be to obtain a con- to speak lor Ihc.Tselvos."" the field, according to Kcddle. Coalition for Peace, the ffroup In charge o' sensus ot student opinion for presentation to The committee also discussed whether the of- Keddie refused to give details of the state- organising and publicizing the Moratorium , has those making University decisions, but to fice should be formed as a voice of minority ment except to say that it is "a very' strong taken over the entire Hctzel Union Building for insure the presentation of the range of student groups on campus. Thompson called for an of- statement" and "not one which meraly Friday's workshops. opinions. The committee also agreed to recom- f ice "with power to address itself to an issue, discusses the sins of the whites." Miss Weiss said the format of the mend that the director have access to all com- not to (be concerned with) the minority vi. the He said the statement, will be presented In workshops has not officially been decided, but mittees within the University. majority." writing to all members of the press in tho press between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. separate Delays Nominee Discussion Earlier Thompson said, ' 'If we're to set up an box at half-time, but the contents will remain a workshops will be held in rooms all over the Although Sunday's meeting was to be used office to stand for 'the silent majority,' I see no secret until that time. building The discussions will be informal, she for discussion of nominees for the office, the need because we already know how much this Keddie said Donn Bailey, instructor of said, and the leaders will decide on a specific —Colfe gfo n Photo by Pierr * Betitd n committee delayed this action. Sudborough majority speaks up. We just can't create an of- liberal arts 198, hopes to have television cov- topic for discussion well In advance of that day. STARS MAY HAVE FALLEN on Alabama, but ihe Moon argued it was necessary to define the role of fice for silence." erage of the demonstration. He said it is hoped According to Fred Reisz of the Lutheran fell on State College yesterday. Part of ihe moon brought the office before nominees could be considered. Steele told the other members, "If you make that the demonstration will be a half-hour Ministry, the purpose of the workshops Is "to back by Apollo .XI has arrived at the University fox "I'm under the impression that there are a him (the director) an advocate, you're required documentary staged around the demonstration, get away from the five minute speeches with lot of groups and people who will not consider to make him an advocate of the majority." the statement and audience reactions. NUC has no interchange." analysis. Editorial Opinion f acult y forum Rational Review Wind of Change Blows The following is the last of a seven part the entire University community to Throughout the World series by Steve Solomon dealing with 11. S. review Penn State's relationshi Department of Defense-sponsored research p with magine how prices and profits would drop!) the Pentagon. (Edito r 's Note: This faculty forum was sent ' United States, people, at the University, and concurs with the to The Daily Collegian by John Withall, f n the as we al Editorial Opinion of The Daily Co l legian. There should be. know, are actually given money to let theii professor of educational psychology, who is land lie idle and to not grow grain or foodstuffs Even years of protest and building MIT's Review Panel on Special on leave in Nigeria.) In the U.K. the argument is to maintain 5 takeovers couldn't have prepared stu- Laboratories conducted a, responsible healthy balance of trade as between import! dents for the day when a portion of the review, recommending in its report a In this milieu, the African continent. and exports , say. In the USSR they argue thai Harold MacMillan said in 1960: "The Wind of heavy machinery and capital outlays tc rrnlita; y-industrial complex would con- gradual shift in priorities at the Lincoln Change is blowing through the Continent. Our enhance production are more necessary than sider dismantling itself. and Instrumentation Laboratories to a national policies must take account of it." Here consumer goods and services. What is it the When a committee was appointed better balance between military and one becomes relatively liberated from the French say: "Plus ca change, plus e'est la civilian protects. The New York Times weight of traditionalism, intimidation and meme! ' As every schoolboy knows, in the at the Massachusetts Institute of status quoism that interferes with one's per- United States and Canada production of goods Technology, which receives more than editorialized that it was "evidence that ceptions of and analysis of the dilemmas facing and distrubition of goods and services are held half its budget from the Department of confrontation tactics have not yet en- North America as well as the rest of the world. in restraint by major producers and ' tirely elbowed rationalit In Africa the Wind of Change is still blowing distributors in order that prices and profits, Defense, to reconsider the Institute s y out of for- by excess of demand university policy." unabatedly. There's deep yearning for as well will be kept high oyer research and development relationship mation of as a strong push for amelioration of some of supply. , with the Pentagon, some foreheads A similar panel should be formed at the explicit problems of food production, fairer The large entrepreneurs, of course, fre- became furrowed in disbelief. Penn State It could consist, in imitation distribution of foods, goods and services and quently protect their interests in case of south Yet MIT President Howard W. fuller development and utilization of the human mishap, such as the market getting "glutted", of MIT's, of students, professors, staff , and natural resources on the continent. by fair trade agreements and similar restraints Johnson's actions were- simply in alumni and trustees. of trade. And they label all this in the USA free responsible reaction to the realities of From this African vantage the North This panel should consider a num- American (and I'm including Canada, my enterprise. Cambridge Mass. and the world in the It is amazing and discouraging to watch . ber of questions: What is the proper Under no circumstance * will I be affected whatever erstwhile homeland) and world situation is capitalists and entrepreneurs through spring of 1969. MIT faculty and students clearly black and white to me,—if you'll pardon monopoly role for the University to play in by the- Vietnam moratorium protest. " the vehicle of the controlled and inspired mass wore concerned with the drift of MIT relation to military research and the phrase. The democratic system has been media , bamboozle the majority of their fellow into closer partnersl^t) with the President Nixon and is being frustrated by monopoly capitalism. citizens with rhetoric about "free enterprise." development? What is the effect of In the USA and Canada the monopoly is in the thing the entrepreneurs want! Defense Department at the expense of defense research urjon the total balance hands of private entrepreneurs: in the USSR That's the last education; the Institute's responsibility it's in the hands of the State. Those of us who say we really want and of University activities? What is the ex- support the idea of more private property and for research and development expen- tent of ootential educational and In both cases democracy and the best in- services and goods for everyone and greater ditures were five to ten times the non- research interactions between the ORL terests of the mass of the people are not being freer enterprise for everyone, and not for only research academic budget. served. This is perfectly obvious to him who the economic elite, are attacked as uii- and campus? Is classified research con- both runs and reads. The major and overriding The MIT cornmunitv also was con- derminers of our heritage and values. What sistent with the priorities of the value that guides the actions of the majority of sophists these rapacious mortals be! cerned with the research and develop- Universitv? Is applied w e a d o n r political and economic "leaders" in the have- To me. at least, in the fresh "Wind of ment of advanced weapons nations is the controlling of the means of pro- of Africa , it' research an appropriate activity for duction and distribution of goods, food and ser- Change Atmosphere" s crystal sv.stems—the Polaris missile, the multi- to nerform? r- clear. All that needs to be done is to plan the Pe"" Stale What should vices for their own political, social and distribution of goods and ser- ple, independently-targeted reentry the future poals of the ORL? How could economic aggrandizement. To me (a naive soul production and be vices, turn on all the stops as to maximum pro- vehicle (MIRV). and others—at the Lin- communic^'kin facilitated betwee1" no doubt) it's as simple as that. ductivity in agriculture, industry and social coln and Instrumentation Laboratories. the ORI, and campus? As long as this value system and its con- services and let the economy rip. They were asking questions about lock- comitant economic system (monopolistic Let's try by all-out production and effort to These are ouestions that have been capitalism) exist, the trials and tribulation of supply human beings with the food, shelter, ed doors and security guards and the majority of the people in the world will con- special clearances, and about an increas- considered bv only a narrow strata of health and education services they want and, the University community — the Ad- tinue. This is so in the developed countries such need. (Please don't raise that old red herring" ing involvement in politics as a result of as Canada, the U.S.A., quasi-socialist U.K. and ministration and the Board of Trustees. about the difficulties of defining wants and all this. the USSR and in the developing countries that needs. Them that has can indulge in those, And the same questions are beins It i c now time for them tf have been (and are) exploited politically and subtleties; them that hasn't can't afford to.) economically by the have-nations. Within the would be to afford cvervone more' asked at Penn State. There is advanced acknowledge the position of the have, or developed nations, there are, of Our aim University within a power system so private property in the way of labor-saving weapons research at the Ordnance course, millions of have-not individuals, in spite devices and living space , more freedom of. Research Laboratory. There is classified pervasive that it has unset the priorities of the alleged "affluence" of such countries. choice and action, more food and more time for research and uniformed guards and nf the entire nation. And it ii now time Hence the upsurse of revolt among the Blacks living as human beings should live under the in the USA. But because monopoly capitalism ago. All that rooms that are off-limits. There is an in- for them to enfranchise all elements of (either private or state) holds sway in the opportunities of our technological Univptoitv in a rational review oT this requires is the commitment by our leaders creasing financial dependence of the the United States as it does in most of the to using steel mills, factories, land, manpower University on the Department of issues that have troubled the academic technologically developed countries , a pro- , foods d and natural resources without restraints in Defense. cornmunitv since the first atomic bomb deliberate policy of keeping goods an duction or planning in order to serve the needs services scarce is pursued. That is. or seems to being. But there is no panel representing was- dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. be, the upshot of economic planning in these and aspirations of every human I have a feeling that many blacks in the countries. Monopoly capitalism in both the in this fashion. I know- Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1881 USA, the U.K. and the USSR engage in the USA see the situation same delimitations, believe it or not, for that many of the "disadvantaged" emerging somewhat differing reasons. In the first case to from the night of colonialism in the developing make very certain that the supply doesn't ap- countries view matters this way. Vive the Wind ©h? flatlii (Ealbaia 1 proximate or surpass demand. (Good heaven ! of Change! €4 Yea rs of Editorial Freedom Published Tuesday through Saturday during Ihe Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the Summer Term, by students of The Pcnnsy 'vanla State University. Second class postage paid at State Colle ge* Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12,500. 'tn eeisM. sHxsv. " - ~ ' " A LEAF PELL ON *ai! Subscription Price: SllOO a year rto mr^ Address — Box «7 State College pT 16801 Editorial and Business Office — Basemcnl of Sackclt (North End) Letter Polic y WR DINNER... Phone — 865-2531 The Daily Collegian wel- I TH006HT Business oflice hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. comes comments on news ¦ r. \ w Member of The Associated J *ress rage, editorial policy and si " •'ove JAMES R. DORRIS *&€&> PAUL s7 BATES ~ampus or non-camp-i-. af- 5AL4C Editor " Business Manager fairs. Letters mnst be type- I - Board of Editors: Managing Editor Glenn Kranztey ; Editorial Editor) Allan" Yoder; City Editor ) David Nestor; Assistant City Editors, Marc Klein, Pat Gurosky; Copy Editors, Sara Hert"-, Sandy Bazonls, Pat Dyblie- Feature Editor, written, double-spaced, signed Marge Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh and by no more than two persons •J r. Denise Bowman; weather Reporter, Billy Williams. ZJlk and no longer than 30 lines. PAGE TWO TUESDAY70CTOBER-28, 1969 - SAVE $ $ $ JOIN VISA SAVE $ $ $ JOIN VISA SAVE $ $ $ JOIN VISA
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® ¦ , , **T cytaam£ '7¦ -' ***fH: S ,^ if CLOTHES FOR MEN fef BOYS i' i.= * v eft 835-2881 Nittany Mall between State College & Belief onto 7:00 P.M. — 11:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Open Daily 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m >¦ . ;»'Ni> iissv " !• -' - ;•< <*>"* ."'rV- ,. -/. .' . . -vvv' .T.i' .* Disci plinary Syste m Revision s Effec ted Associated Press News Sco pe Lebanon Leaders Plan Arab Talks having developed and applied dynamic models for the analysis BEIRUT -- Lebanon 's political and military leaders map- of economic processes." ped strategy '-csterday in preparation for crucial talks with * * * Student Rights Defined Ara b guerrillas about Ihcir conflict that has left same 30 dead Proxmire Criticizes Presidential Panel mittee in cases involving by the Office of the Dean of and scores wounded. WASHINGTON — Democratic Sen. William Proxmire By REENIE THOMSON sororities are decided by the Students or by a student board Interfraternity Council Board fraternities or sororities. In Tension eased in most of Lebanon's main cities but gun- asserted yesterday that a presidential panel assigned to Collegian Staff Writer involving other must be filed with chairman of fire crackled again in the Old City of Tripoli , still in the grip investigate Defense Department management is a "Pentagon of Control or the Panhellenie hearings the Senate Committeee on A Judicial Board. Decisions in- groups, the USG Supreme p- of insurgent guerrillas. Al Fatah, the Arab guerrilla pet" dominated by military contractors. Consideration of the entire justice will sit on peals within 48 hours. organization , reported new fighting with Lebanese troops in The Wisconsin senator said eight of the panel members, a University disciplinary system volving fraternities or Court chief review the committee. southern Lebanon. majority, have defense-linked business interests of more than over the past few years is sororities are subject to Supreme President Charles Helou conferred with outgoing Premier $100 million apiece. culminating in a series of by the Dean of Student Affairs Appeals of a USG and/or the Group Discipline Court or a Group Discipline Rashid Kar.-imi . the commander in chief and chief of staff of "The eight members have a combined total of over $1 revisions effected by the decision may be the army, and his top political advisers in advance of billion worth of interests in defense contracts or defense in- University Senate and the Of- Committee. Committee " made to the Administrative Kararr.i's expected departure for Cairo for talks with the dustries," Proxmire said in a speech prepared for Senate fice of Student Affairs. Affairs. delivery today and released for publication yesterday. The central agency in group Committee of Student guerrilla loadci.ship. He will be accompanied by military discipline is the Gr o u p Decisions of the IFC Board of not The revisions include a more " chiefs, sources said. Proxmire said the defense holdings raise a conflict of in- clear definition of student Discipline Committee, com- Control or the Panhellenie our students" terest with membership in a panel investigating defense prac- , be appeal- * * * tices. rights prior to the nearing, prised of a faculty chairman Judicial Board may Enemy Campai gn Expected Next Month while the charges are being the Dean of Student Affairs ed to the Group Discipline SAIGON — American and South Vietnamese commanders considered and after the hear- and the president of USG and Committee. Pentagon Announces• • Base• Reductions ing, in the case of an appeal. or the Association of Women A student board rules on are keeping close watch on the movements ot four North Viet- individual namese Divisions along the Cambodian border to gauge the WASHINGTON — The Pentagon announced yesterday that Regulations protecting stu- Students. cases of alleged 307 more military bases in the United States and abroad will dents involved with University misconduct, but the student extent of an ononij campaign cx-pected to begin next month. The presidents of the his ' " be shut down or cut back for an eventual saving of about $609 organizations from restictive has the option of presenting "if we don t start seeing some movement soon, a U.S. of- million a year. Association of Fraternity or her case to the office of the ficial said yesterday, "then we'll be pretty sure the enemy is membership clauses and prac- Counselors, the Association planning no more than another high point of activity. The actions affect Army. Navy and Air Force installations tices such as hazing also have Dean of Student Affairs. in 42 states. Puerto Rico and an undisclosed number of coun- of Women's Fraternity An y student be ing "High point " i» the term used by the military in South been formulated. Counselors IFC and Panhel tries overseas. In addition, the Senate Com- , investigated at a disciplinary Vietnam to describe a brief , violent upsurge in enemy activity, The Pentagon held up disclosure of the specific bases in- may be added to the com- hearing has the right to an ad- 34.95 iliiBliSi® rather than a long oliensive campaign against allied forces. ' mittee on Student Affairs is In Sex Off-Campus twelve unmarried volved until Congress is notified and consultations are held considering legislation t o visor of his or her choice. The (from Rhode Island Intelligence officials arc predicting the next camapign will with host countries. college couples begin about Nov. 15 in the critical provinces around Saigon , establish a Senate Judiciary advisor, as defined in Senate College, University of Wisconsin, Uni- Details will be announced officially tomorrow morning. Beard on a permanent basis. Rule W-16 may advise in the versity of Chicago. Stanford Univer- including the Cambodian frontier region west and north of the When the shutdowns, reductions and consolidations are preparation and presentation sity, Cornell University, University of capital. The board will rule on cases University of Rochester completed, the Pentagon said there will be 37,800 fewer that pose a threat to the "or- New Progra m of the defense, accompany the California. . military positions and 27,000 fewer civilian jobs. Reed College, Antioch College, Uni- * • • derly life" of the University. student at all hearings and ad- versity of Texas, Oberlin College, and Base closings have been a feature of Democratic and The following is a summary vise in the preparation of ap- Boston University) tell their own Pope Indicates More Prelate Activity Republican administration economy drives for nearly 10 VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI formally closed the o f disciplinary procedures Will Pay For peals. stories — how they feel about their years. outlined in the "Guide to A student must be informed parents, their new sexual freedom, Roman Catholic s\nod of bi.shops yesterday with an address of his rights and be presented and the broad sociological impact of that gave many prelates hope of a new role in helping govern • * * University Regulations Con- their actions. Read about the immi- the Church. But the pontiff told them that new responsibilities Strike Cripples General Electric cerning Student Affairs, Con- with the charges in advance of nently explosive issue of off-campus NEW YORK — General Electric Co.' duct and Discipline." \ pp licationFee the roaring to allow time for cohabitation in: would come only gradually. s production of the preparation of the defense. The 72-year-old pontiff adopted one of the body's key pro- everything from locomotive engines to light bulbs was crippl- The Dean of Student Affairs A program sponsored by the s -CAMPUS By Roy Ald ed yesterday, when unions representing 147 000 emp is responsible for enforcement The defendant is allowed to IX Wf. _ posals, that bishops' synods be held at least every two years, . loyees University and the College En- call a reasonable number of "" and made a clear commitment to keep on developing "an struck the nation 's fourth largest industrial complex. The of rules of conduct in in- • gROSSET & DUNLAP, INC.. Dopl. J trance Examination Board will witnesses and is permitted^ the auno walkout threatened President Nixon's anti-inflationary dividual and group cases. The PO Box 153 , inclination " toward closer collaboration with his bishops. But allow 250 disadvantaged high right of cross-examination of the Pope added that there could be no challenge to his blueprints. office must notify a student school students to submit ap- I Kensmgio.i Sla., B'klyn. N.Y. 11218 group if he receives accusers who can reasonably I Please send me copy(ies> of primacy as Catholicism's spiritual leader. In Washington. Labor Secretary George P. Shultz in- in- plications for admission to the dicated the White House would keep hands off the wage formation indicating a be expected to attend the hear- | SEX OFF-CAMPUS at 1.5.95 ca. My | The pontiff also approved a recommendation to strengthen University without paying the ing. The testimony of uniden- check or money order for $ a synod secretariat stationed in Rome and promised "max- deadlock , unless it imperilled GE's defense work which com- violation of conduct rules by traditional S10 application fee I is enclosed. imum consideration " pr.ses 20 per cent of its S8 billion annual production. He said the group. The information is tified witnesses or accusers is of nearly a dozen other proposals en- and the S5.50 Scholastic Ap- inadmissible. The student is I Name dorsed by the UG-mcmber body of cardinals, bishops and there was no evidence yet that it had. referred to the sp e c i f i e d titude Test Fee. Negotiations were at a standstill. The unions stood firm in disciplinary group for ad- assumed innocent until the ! Address „ t religious order superiors. He indicated that acceptance of one Each of the 470 colleges and allegations are proven. of them, which would permit bishops to propose their own rejecting a 20 cents per hour wage boost offered by the com- judication. I City Stale Zip __J agenda topics for synods, was a good possibility. pany. GE declined to submit the dispute to binding arbitration. Cases involving University universities participating in the Appeals of decisions made ' CEEB program had to be "It s going to be a long, hardfought battle," predicted one organizations charged with ¦•!—t—;•?•!•<—;^^>^.xH^-^W*H'W*^'*''^"'*^*'"'' *'' '"*'''"''' ' * • • strike leader. Another called the strike 94 per cent effective failure to operate in com- limited to a certain number of Economists Win Nobel Pr ize pliance with their con- applicants because requests * * • for participation in the pro - STOCKHOLM — Two European economists, who Erie GE Plant Contest s stitutional requirements are Mass Picket handled by the Supreme Court gram exceeded the S150.000 translated intangibles of economics into mathematical for- ERIE. Pa. — A hearing was set lor today on a request mulas, by of the Undergraduate Student allocation. The Sisters of won the fi rst Nobel Prize for science yester- General Electric Corp. to halt mass picketing at the firm's day. One said he did not know how to use his share of the Government. The Group The program was developed Krie plant. Disciplinary Committee hears because there were excessive 372,800 award. About 6.800 workers Out of the plant's 9,400 employees, The pioneer economists are Ragnar Frisch, 74, of Norway cases of organizations charged delays in processing ap- Kappa Alpha Theta walked elf their jobs yesterday in the nationwide strike of the with violations of regulations lications in time for con- and Jan Tinbcrgen , 66, of the Netherlands. Un.tcd Electrical Workers against General Electric. p Both also arc considered experts on economic planning in or standards of the University. sideration as the result of stu- Warmly welcome their new pledges About 500 pickets prevented salaried emplovees from en- Violation o f regulations dents' lack of funds for op- developing countries, although Frisch is now retired from ter-ng any of the three gates at the plant which produces teaching. diesel and electric engines. governing fraternities and plication and SAT fees. Tinbergcn has been chairman since 1966 of the Committee Union leaders estimated there were about 2,000 workers for Development Planning of the United Nations and Frisch picketing the plant at one point during the day. has served as economic counselor for developing countries. The workers are demanding higher wages and a cost-of- Pat Gerald Karen Lundy The awa'-ding body said they were given the prize "f or living ese:ilntnr r»lnns*» \,L/ */AtS> ENGINEERING Karen Haddad Sharon Metcalf GRADS EVERYBODY JUST /BABRWOILEGE Offers to MEN AND WOMEN SCHOOL - Joan Hitchner Barb Montz sun ss.ooo to sio.ooo 1 A Two Year Graduate Program OF SOCIAL WORK Past Rslses & MANY EXTRAS LOVES Leadin g to a ' >$¦ . MASTER OF SOCIAL i ti Sue Irvine Colleen Flumme: Enjoy being encouraged to use your imagination and Down Home Steaks WORK DEGREE creativity while building a future working on State Appl y Now for 1970-1971 Henry A. McGinnis, Ph.D., ACSW Kathy Kolick Candy Shepherd 6 KINDS of OPEN 11300 N.E. Second Avenue Miami Shores. Florida 33161, Tram with senior engineers who will groom you to CHEESE 4 P.M. v' ascend to positions of responsibility receiving executive Box G Debbie Uber HOMEMADE to style salary increases and added -benefits along the Accredited by the Council on Social work Education road to management. SAUCE 4 A.M. COMPANIES PAY FEES Ask for 221 E. Beave r 237-4816 Pat Marshall SMELLING & SNELLING J 03 E. Beaver Ave Music 237-3323 with Muscle from r Mem phis! Columbia Gas Energy Engineering /- t? XV has opportunities for you in Uh Mm • Research Studies ¥ I • Device Development • Systems Optimization y • Consulting on Industrial Processes , k) Structures, Materials, and ¦/v Heavy Equipment • Engineering Economic Analyses _J There's excitement waiting for you in energy engineering, on a range of projects which press ' the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex- / ^ ample, prototype development of thermal systems and devices, fully automated com- pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of community and regional energy the use patterns. Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you ' S\ immediate challenge in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi- BOOKER X &THE M G«s dential furnaces ' , massive ultra-high-tempera - ture industrial units, welding processes, and optimized total energy systems fcr large fa- cilities . . . and further challenge in consulting FUNCTION to appliance manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to the far-flung, modern technical operations of the Columbia Cricketeer vested suits are your way s m4 R a&aaB®s&MrSi2! GAS ©v©tf[§lm3 i i ! SERVICE CORPORATION imii/ti 1600 Dubl in Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 MEN'S STORE 3D equal opportunity employer STATE COLLEGE 41 * ' J -' ' '^i ' " ^y^ ^HHfli ^^ HHIV y- "dJ ^CK' t^ !*^-' : BHBMMMBM ^B' ." *H#1 ^rt WWWBW^^^ MI tSnP *T Press Assoc iation Attacks Rule W-20 ^^ ubmvi ^ i^HKSivftv ^v^ fli^^^ HHB ^ t^ ¦ <\ Supporting 'Spir it ' of Ogontz Lette r By CINDY DAVB W-20 for the sake of develop- publication : Also pointed out is the Uni- The policy statement will be ing test cases. "(1) The publication of the versity s legal responsibility for mailed tomorrow as part of a Colleoian Staff Writer 30 page Support lor the "spirit," but "The Board of' Directors word fuck, or any other word. any action brousht against a "Preliminary Study on Dot the proposed method, of regards Rule W-20 as an over- "(2) The publication of ideas Commonwealth Campus news- Student Press Control" to Campus News' reaction to the controversy of or ideals which may be con- paper as just reason for its con- Commonwealth Campus the Ogontz the Garfield Thomas Water trary to those held by any seg- cern with the published content. newspaper editors and their oppositions of University Senate Tunnel and as advisers. Copies Rule W-20 was given last night an attempt to ment of the University com- The policy statement ends by of the state- cloak the questions o f munity. suggesting alternatives to be ment and study will also be by The Press Association of obscenity and censorship under sent to Commonwealth Campuses. "(3) The publication of taken by the Commonwealth University Senate a vague, irrelevant, incomplete criticism of organizations, stu- Campus newspapers. Chairman Arthur O. Lewis W-20 states in part: "The and inarticulate rule, which is members of University shall bar from Sale dent leaders, administrators or "We propose to seek the sup- the Senate Com - incompatible with the faculty members." mittee on Undergraduate Stu- or distribution on its campuses educational goal of free ex- port of the Organization of Stu- dent A ffairs, any publication which in its A latter portion of the state- dent Government Associations; the Dean of Stu- pression. The Press Asso- den t Affairs and the Office of opinion violates the civil libel ment points out grounds for to directly approach the Senate Studen t ciation regards any tam- censure: "Member newspapers Affairs for Com- laws. The University shall also pering with the distribution of Committee on Undergraduate monwealth Campuses. bar from sale or distribution a publication as censorsh ip—as would be wrong to deliberately Student Affairs; to explore the on its c a m p uses any much as prior restraint of con- and without purpose use possibilities of the Office of publicationwhich in its opinion tent by other than the language or present ideas or Student Discussions, and to ask is incompatible with the Uni- publication's board of directors report events which would of- the Office of Student Affairs versity's standards." (as supported by Senate Rule fend some segments of the for aid and advice in conduct- Two weeks ago. the Ogontz Y-15) is censorship. University community or pro- ing a further study of the pro- TIME Campus News sent a letter to "If, however, a member vide a source of irritation to blem and arriving at a solution The longes t word the editors of Commonwealth publication is banned or con- the University community by acceptable to me m b e r Campus newspapers urging fiscated under Rule W-20, or offending outside segments." newspapers." in the language? them to cooperate in bringing any other rule, The Press By letter count, the longest about the repeal of Rule W-20 Association will consider the word may be pn eumonoultra- DALE WAGWEH 50c • ^ ^ V-> contact lenses THE RIVERSIDE SINGERS HAVE NEVER SUHG IH A morework than SUPERMARKET BACK YOUR TEAM They Have Sung In New York 's ' Hall , The Library o i Congress Go to the Carne gie Hall and Town thevi e worth? and other Grea t Halls. Now Students May See Free If you' re tired of using Pitt Game two or more separate so- • lutions to take care of f fyy ^ 'S^M NOV. your contact lenses, we i have the solution. It's THE Lensine the all-purpose Len si ne exclu sive for Bacteria cannot grow in 1w 22 lens solution for com- pete contact lehs care- proper lens hyg line. ¦ It Lensine. n Caring for con- preparing, cleaning, and has been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con- $ RIVERSIDE SINGERS soaking. ¦ Just a drop or venient as wearing them 14.00 with Lensine, from the i twoof Lensine before you OCTOBER 31, 8:30 p.m. r^ n Insert your contacts coats Murine Company, Inc, Special Chartered Busses in Schwab and lubricates the lens (not a great hall, but still no supermarket) surface making it smooth- Includes Ticket to Game er and non-irritating. Six Soloists in A Cappella Works Cleaning your contacts RESERVATION DEADUNfc NOV. 7th . Ancient and Modern with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de- posits on the lenses. ¦ fi PENN STATE TRAVEL STUDENT TICKETS TODAY: 1:30 • 5:00.p.m Lensine is sterile, self- g] TOMORROW THROUGH FRIDAY: 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. sanitizing, and antisep- that improper storage 116 W. College Ave., State College NON/STUDENT TICKETS ($2.00): TOMORROW • PRTDAY tic making it ideal for between wearings may (Phone 237-6501) storage of your lenses result in the growth of 9:00-5:00 HUB Desk between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. And you get a removable Thisisasure causeofeye storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri- COliEGMN HDS THE PENN STATE ARTISTS SERIES tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. BEING RESULTS PAGE SIX THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENN OTA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 Dump Ohio 42-3 for 17th St t Win Lions Roar Past Serai >lin g Bobca ts By JAY FINEGAN Ohio came out of the Mid-American Conference, where the they used a lot of variatioi h we hadn t anticipated. As State continued to score just as freely. Burkhart ran one in = the two point tally. ColUgian Sports Writer Bobcats are esteemed as much by the Mid-Westerners as soon as we got adjusted to we were alright." from the four, then Harris plunged in for fresh milk and unbroken fields of wheat. Despite the lopsided Burkhart picked up 49 yards in nine carries and completed iversity It didn't take long afte for the Lion offense to shift period, George Ii mciy not be exactly proper to say that Ohio Un outcome, though, coach Joe Paterno observed , "We played a into high gear. Four secor a the second period. Franco five of nine passes. Then, early in the final v.m» out-c-Fassed last Saturday, but when the Bobcats called a pood, Folid team today. Ohio University :s a good football Harris slashed off the ¦ de for four yards and a Landis smothered a Hunter Lanes punt and linebacker Mike tiini> oul during a frustrating third period , one observer noted team, not great, but a good solid team. I just think we played touchdown. M'ke Reitz add extra point, his first of four, Smith recovered at the one and took it in. th.it the move was the finest offensive play they'd made that a .i*f j e rro.-e intensely." Harris has scored in all si: ate' qti.lrU'r s wins this season and is Gary Deuel ended the State scoring barrage when he bang- The 49,419 gaily-dressed people nestled in Beaver Stadium quickly learning to follow r :kers effectively. ed in from the 12 with two minutes remaining in the game. ; From the time Penn State won the toss, its sixth con- e .pected the game to be as pleasant and enjoyable for the "I guess I'm getting n }nfidence in myself with the As has been the case all season State's defense had a fine sreutiw correct, call of the flip, t ups a ll th;: Lions, with one Lions as the sunny autumn weather was for the spectators. experiao.ee," the soft-spok ihomore noted . exception. TUM came the fi rst time the Bobcats got their later. He at- afternoon. Ohio's attack relies principally on the success . of Their rum and Coke may have soured somewhat, though, when ' paw^ on the bail ;ind marched 66 yard* in nine plays and cap- Ohio quarterback Cleve Bryant, who was not expected to play, Bryant's passing, but the pressure exerted by State s front K."d their In 4 Person Apt. msi mmmts One 2 Person Room at $65 Each Perso n Two 1 Person Rooms at $75 Each Person j'Ctite-; astct4| " ^ " " " " " l &&^tllsl In 5 Person Apt. from the Two 2 Person Rooms at $55 Each Person One 1 Person Room at $65 Each Person aamona Room w here dreams come true Rent Includes : Heat , 10-Ch anneI TV Cable , Bus Servic e, Pool, Carpeting .Etc. A beautiful selection of Orange Blossom and cherished engagement rings. Financing Available BLUEBELL APARTMENTS 818 Bellaire Ave. (Near University Dr. ) mov er j e/velers 238-4911 216 EAST Office Open 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays COLLEGE AVENUE Regular Haircuts—Child ren's Haircu ts, Rosor Cuts, Hair Styling. Hair Color ing, Ladies Hair Cuttin g, Face Pieces, Men 's Hair Pieces and Up-Keep. Theatrical 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday Supplies , And Theatrical Make-Up for Halloween. All Servic es Rendered Are ForRosu lfs-U su Cotleoi on Classifie d lion s Fifth 5**WiOli ®msua&m 2»SSSa9ilSMfflr«SSW8^^ In AP Poll | Mid dies Blank Booters By Tito Associated Press penn State finally start ed on For 8th Straight Year its way back up in the football 9. Bowl Talk—Already By BOB DIXON With less than four minutes came ri ght back with a goal on polls this week as the Nittany 5* tune , ihe Lions look like genuine- s left in the first period, center an assist by Doland. Lion s jumpe d from eighth to I; By DON McKEE before bowl selection Collegian Sports Writer forward Bob Spahr scofed the fifth in the Associated Press Collegian Sports Editor unbeat ens, too. H first of his two goals The Lions uot only dropped week l Someone once said , in y poll. The Lions ' 42-3 i That gives State a good chance of going South at J. reference to football, that a unassisted. Spahr scored again to 2-4 on the year with the victory over Ohio University Q, When is a perfect 6~0 record a cause for worry! good defense is the midway into the second quar- defeat , but the .; also lest one of prompted the change in the term break for more than a Caribbean fishing trip. ? best of- A. When everySody else has one too, plus loads of fense. While this doesn 't seem ter on another assist by Aber- their starting inalde men, Jim surve y of 39 writers and broad- Provided the bowl promoters want an undefeated team j» nathy as the Middies took a 3-0 Watts, with a severel y sprain- $ point s per game and ¦ World Campus Afloat is a colle ge that does more than broade n horizons. It sails to them and beyond Again in 1970, the World Campus Afloat $m program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory. Chapman College now is accepting final af«8 applications for the next three consecutive LI semesters: Spring 1970, Fall 1970 and Spring 1971. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters. «»» Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient , Art student Leans Leach ot Long Beach •'ndia and South Africa to New York. sketches ruins ot once-buried city during See the towering See the unwitting natives Seethe Trojan women See the Trojan men See why we say Bacchus See Bacchus on your For a catalog and other information . World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. bottle of Bacchus drag it into the city. fall prey to fall prey to gives a man TV set. Buy it complete and mail the coupon below. left at the gates of Troy. it's magical power. the Trojan women. something better to do at fine stores with his time than fight SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.S. Ryndam, if ....r^tgs^M registered in The Netherlands, meets ,'i l ^ mis^mb.4 ; &9Sa WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT > 5§ffi»s Director of Student Selection Services ¦ Chapman College, Orange, Calif 9266S » CSaD . After-shave your catalog and any other material I need to have. > Please send • SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION THE CONQUEROR • Mr. • Miss '¦ • but Name ' Ffrat ' Initial Homo Addrssi Strew ! ! Name ol School City StSK Zip Homo Phone ( • C.rnia .Addr^ r. SfiS i! • * Area ^Code ~ • —"" Cll y SSt3 " Zip until info sl-.ould be sent to campus Q home Q The Romans conquered an errpre with it. Go out and conquer yours • * approx. date am in CaWp°" Pi>lma Fall • f} " I Interested p Sprinfl Q 19 9 «*Ll.CT,«m Cf u>,iNC.,t n i , ^roaCod • D I wourd like to talk to o roorfisentalive ot WORLD Harriers Drop Contest; Ohio's Cleve Bryant I Set New Team Record It is not a disgrace to lose if 25:10. Re was followed by Lion you did your best, and that is soph Gre g Frodricks at 25:16. And Sour Grapes | why cross country coach Harry Groves is proud of his squad The Penn State frosh had By DAN DONOVAN . in last week's game. "I didn 't practice another good weekend as they | despi te the fact that it lost a crushed Georgetown 15-42. Dan Assistant Sports Editor all week and I was a little out of prac- 1 23-32 decision to Georgetown. Supulski won the three-mile tice." I "We ran a great race and race in 15:18.5. The frosh cap- Cleve Bryant 's face beamed con- All week there was nothing but 1 got beat, " Groves said. It was tured the first five places. ¦ , a Joe Namath-type confi- the fastest composite time of fidence publicity from Ohio saying thai Bry- | any Lion team in history, but The top finishers: dence that says "I just can 't lose." But ant was injured so badly that he | Georgetown proved to be just a 1. McCay, Georgetown, 25:10* 2. Fred- Bryant 's team had just lost , 42-3, to mi ght not play. Even rumors of sur- | little bit better. ericks, Stale, 25:W; 3. Gray, George- Penn State. gery circulated. Luckily Lion coach i The Hoyas captured first, town, 25:19; 4. Lucas, Georgetown, third and fourth in the race- to 35:21: 5. Henderson, statu, 25:27: 6. Joe Paterno didn 't believe the fables. 1 Allahantf, State, 25:39; 7. Catano, Even the imperturbable Namath ice a victory. Garth McCay Georgetown; 8. Ryan, Georgetown; 9. is saddened by defeat. The Jets ' Lion co-captain Mike Held noticed I turned in a winning time of Dixon. State: 10. Kissel, State. ' quarterback is a man of pride who that Bryant wasn t showing any pain , 1 cannot stand to come out second "Bryant wasn 't; foolin g anyone ," | said the massive tackle. "He was at ] best , but ap- | full strength. " I V parently it .vt doesn 't mat- Bryant doesn't think the Lions 1 _jx were 39-points better than the Bob- 1 -Jtejj 3 ter so much cats. "This Saturda y they were ," said i to Cleve Bryant. "We 've played better teams 1 SELLS or TRADES Bryant. He than Penn State. " is the most 1 the strangest - Of course the Ohio star didn 't i ... famous ath- WH £?- mention if Toledo , or Xavier were B lete Ohio TO // you have a closet or one teams better than Penn State , but . i TJniver s i t y | they are the only other teams to beat 3 pi ece of strange you no has ever had , " the Bobcats this year. g longer wantj run quick to us. he is an All- Bryant said he thoug ht Ohio a Ame rican could beat Penn State on another « n -Crttwlan Ptwrn By mm KttleSti • Rings • Pendants • Artobjects can d id at e<*fg „ Saturday. "V7e were moving the ball CHUCK BURKHART BECOMES a runner from necessity i Apartment decorations • Leica Cameras and he will _ "' right through them early in the '^-; again st the Ohio defense. The Lion quarterback became a soon be " Bryant said. "We Just made 'Watch Out Musical instruments War 'souvenirs DONOVAN game. < , scrambler against the Bobcats tor the first ti me in his • • si gned to too many mistakes. " With that he ;.j career when he saw how well his receivers wer covered. etc. etc etc. etc. & etc. health y bonus by the pros. Who needs3 turned and walked away, smiling all f: Here I Come' He scored. to win? the time is if he had just won the ^ We buy or trade these things The nif.ty quarterback seemed un- Super Bowl. State Individual Stats £ (Continued from page six) You must visit us for a fun £ impressed by the Penn Stale pass ' It is too bad that the glamour of -|- rush that caug PENN STATE unbelie vable experience. Now I ht nim in the backfield1 college football produces people like *" RUSHING five times and forced him io run1 Nor Cleve Bryant. He certainly ranks with 1 Player Alt. Yds. 123J W. Beaver, Downstairs Rear several others. "They weren ' t as fast1 Bob Anderson , Mickey Sherwood and $ Harris 10 53 as I expected. " said Bryant of de- Deuel 7 49 of Danks — Open Daily 1 p.m. • 5 p.m the " Lynn Dickey in the matter of ability. Pittman 16 45 fense his own coach called the "best • Burkhart 9 32 * State linebacker Jim Kates had noth- 4 Abbey » 2S you'll ever see." AAltcheir 5 14 ATTENTION ing but praise for Bryant. "He was (? Ganter 3 7 Bryant felt that several othert* very hard to contain ," Kates said. He S Cooper 5 -25 PASSING pass rushes he has faced have reached 1 was a good runner and passer. " ' | Player Att. Camp. Int. Yd*. TD 'nim with more quickness than Reid ., But the Ohio quarterback lacks Burkina! .... 9 5 0 42 (I Administrative J Coopef 6 3 0 33 8 Smear , Ebersole and Hull did lastt Parsons . 5 2. 0 15 0 STUDENT S something all these team leaders had. £ Saturday. When asked to name one PASS RECEIVING ', The other losing field generals didn 't & Player Wo. yds Tr> Variety he stopped and thought. "Well . . •. smile and belittle their conqueror. Pete Johnson 3 IB 0 Part Tfme Help Wanted '£ Edmonds I tr 0 Toledo ," he finally said. They gave Penn State credit for beat- .?¦ Deuel ¦ 1 10 0 I 10 0 $6500 lo $7500 If that ' i ing them on a given Saturday. They McCord + s so, then why did the | Pittman 1 * 0 Lions come out on the better end of£ had some class. Apparentl y Cleve Harris 17 0 Generous Benefits & Executive f Mitchell 1 « 0 The GroHer Society—world leaders in the educational " 1 5 0 the score? "I was rusty, said thei Bryant doesn 't. On this given Satur- £ Adams and student aid fields are sow hiring. We need S Style Salary Increases quarterback who suffered an injuryr day. | Abbey ' 2 0 PASS INTERCEPTIONS representatives, 3 survey workers (women only), and Ne- YBl. '."- • „v,*j:j . ~V"\:4v>* *r"/>.-^>£-*-^F^.££"i?'£ Player ^ .^~ N. Smith T 70 J deli very mas Start Purchasing, move up to Advertising, then onto Ducatl* 1 3? PUNTIWC Personnel. Fr om there you'll work in Public Relations , player No, Ytf*. Ave. SM Basketball Entries Due parsons 0 199 33.2 Merchandis ing and the Legal , Financial and Credit " C... ..w %..* •!.«* PUNT R ETURNS Guaranteed weekly salary - Departments. When your background is rounded in Team entries tor the Men's AU graduate and un- Player No. Yta. Intramural Basketball Tourna- dergraduate men are eligible Paul Johnson .. 2 22 plus incentives and bonuses those phoses of moder n business youlf be taught Landis r Td merit are being taken at the In- to participate in this tourna- CWocketf pont l Marketing. THEN you 'll be ready to move up into tramural Office . 206 Rec. ment. More information can be Onkotr 2 8 2. Work four evenings a week 6 p.m. to 9 p.m GENERAL MANAGEMENT. Bldg., until 4:30 p.m.. gotten by phoning the In- K-Smim « T Thursday, Oct. 30. Teams tram ural Office at 865-5401. contacting fellow students should have at least eight men ¦ . Tr y, if you can , to top this once-in-a-lifetime oppor- on their roster. I ^^^ BBs *.. I No experience necessary as we tunity. You can't , so see us now! The tournament will begin g ^^^ " ^ Bk . I Nov. 10. and will end March 15. i JTM iBfo. I completely train you. Attention: SMOOTH K.A T S FREE CONSULTATION We know what you want Ask for SLY AND THE Qur line we're baiting Contact Mr. Walden at Holiday Inn Gerry Marie FAMILY STONE We'll let you take a hand Plus Extra Added If Tou refer Inclusive SMELLING & SNEUING " In master dating 4 p.m 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday Attraction One Religion of We know you're on your knees 103 E. Beaver Aye. Brotherhood The New York Rocfc This opportunity we'd like to seize To Sectarianism Which 237-3823- and Roll Ensemble Keeps Religious People Here is what it's tall about with Hit Single Segregated Into Sects. As long as we stay in "Wait Till Tomorrow " Why Not Send For A Will you stay out? Emblem Lapel Pin? Davis Gym. Bucknell Uni- There Is No Charge. versify. Sai. Nov. 22. all The Rennaissance Committee JOE ARNOLD seats' S5.25, at the door or One Religion of Brotherhood send stamped self addressed M GARDEN STREET Alpha Thefa Omicron CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS anvelope io Box 561, Buck- 03138 nell University, Lewisburg. Pa. 17837 c/o the Buckne B Concert Committee. Attention ?®SBB&&SSS all you % mssxst born leaders can eat! If you werethe o O Experience in papermaking is not necessary; we 'll train you. Within 6 months after fust one o you join us, you will be given full charge of an engineering staff section or direct re- a sponsibility for a production unit or department. o to grow 4* We will interview at the Student "Placement Office abeand, andthe first one BS and MS degrees in ChE, CE. IE. EFJ, ME, Pulp and Paper Technology and MBA's with BS in any technica l discipline. We have opportunities in: to shave ¦ MANUFACTURING PLANT MANAGEMENT a PLANT MAINTENAN CE MANAGEMENT itofi; ¦ PRODUCT ENGINEERI NG all the white fis h ¦ PLANT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Federated ¦ PLANT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING you can eat Already 10th largest industry in the U. S., papermaking is exploding with new Department 7. growth. And Charmin , as a producer of personal paper products only, is a paceset- t ^z—. y ter in the segment that is growing 3 times faster than the total industry) Stores at % Charmin 's entire operations are alive with new methods, new ideas, new processes, new product concepts—and Charmin engineers are in the forefront of these develop- HAICOUM pk *' WEM1MSSC A- ments. Now, as our marketing area expands beyond 45% of the U. S. population, we CJUVA IIT would Up ' need more engineers capable of bold new thinking. like Our rapid growth, combined with a practice of promotion from within, provides out- standing advancement opportunities. We must significantly increase our manage- For $120 enjoy mouth-watei ment organization in the next few years, providin g opportunitie s at all levels in the to meet ing whitefish, vegetables, organization. Your progress will be closely followed, since our technically trained o^fri management group is comparatively small. you. salad and rolls. Choice of four locations: Green Bay, Wisconsin; Cheboygan, Michiga n; Mehoopany, Pennsylvania (near Scranton) or our new Cape Girardeau, Missouri plant that has Write Federated Department Stores, Inc just gone into production. If hunting, fishing, or skiing are hobbies, your choice of Director of locations can put you into an area rich In resources for your favorite sport . Executive Resource * Cincinnati. Ohio 45202. Sign up at the Placement Office now, and find out more about a future with its. could T e We' re interested in talking with you eyen if you have graduate school plans' or You " Corner Restaura nt 9'4*t a military obligation. Note: You must be a U.S. citizen. trend ¦ start a ¦yvssss^s ly & An Equal Opportunity Employer — M/F Again. m&*«?&&*$m8Sk w..ers alien irieeis college JfsS y»*,c Ex-Peace Corpsmen To Rap in HUB Today Commission Head • • • And• » ¦ ss ^H Give Peace A Chance The pay is S7S n month. You peace, world brotherhood sind Peace Corps delegates. The According to Priddy and get a little house with a nice helping others to help Corps was not at fault; an in- Ball, they traveled half-way Favors Black Center well in the back. Your themselves. This is the life ternational incident prompted arou nd the world, learned new Edward L. Mattil, chairman of the misMon black problems, chaired by Helen bathroom is just down that which the Peace Corps offers the people to allow the languages and met persons University President's Commission, said Accord.ng to Mattil , Charles Lupton , Peterson (8th general arts and sciences- path, back by the trees. Your its volunteers. ¦Americans seven days to leave they would never have known. yesterday there should be concern over executive director of the Penn State hiiston). is working for a special section job is to eliminate your job. A the establishment of a Black Cultural Foundation , is providing assistance in in the library devoted to books by black Lyle Priddy is one man who the country. Fortunately for Today Priddy and Ball will Center for the devejoping a proposal for funding the aut hors or about blacks, and the develop ' , not over who takes credit bachelor s degree is man- survived the rigors of life away Ball and his fellow corpsmen. be sitting at a table on the idea. Center. mont ol a Black Studies program. It also datory, a master's, even better. from the comforts of his home Tunisia was more receptive. ground floor of the Hetzel Mattil referred to a statement made Mattil said Spring Term's Block Arts is studying suggestions for the College of He finished out his two years last Wednesday by Raleigh Dernby. com- Festival "proved the responsibility " of Education on the training of personnel to Ridiculous? Perhaps, but in Philadelphia. Ho spent two Union Building to talk with munications chairman for the Black Stu- the black students and "d-jmonsirated ;i teach in black schools only as much as the ideas of years in the Philippines ol .service teaching mechanics anyone interested in the Corps. dent Union. Demby said BSU was real need" for a Black Cultural Center. The g o v e r nance sub committee, teaching native farmers the there. A film will be presented con- "upset" that the Administration He added there is- "absolutely nothing I in headed b > Deborah Chapman , (graduate i values of using cross-bred rice presented the idea for the Center as its this area ) which is all black * philosophy Washington. D.C ). will Both men agree that the tinuously from 2 to 4 p.m. in ommend the establishment ot an All- for additional crop yield. He own. "The black students need a group if'. Corps helped them. Priddy the HUB Assembly Room. The Administration announced last where they can identity with each other." L'rmerMtv Council The Council, to be returned to the United States went to the Philippines to Priddy and Ball will be week that the University had begun steps Mattil said. c omposed of students, faculty, ad- WDFM Schedule believing he had been highly teach. He saw an opportunity to establish a Black Cultural Center. The Commission ahead.v has receiv- mimstrni ors, alivnni and trustees , is in- available today through U nt !(-( to solve the problem of com- (91.1 !n FW Stereo ) ^ successful in his mission. to do more good in agriculture ; University President Eric A . Walkci ed a preliminary report from the sub ' Thursday to give placement recommended the Center be set up as a committee on black problems, bu t it is mun i aliens 4 Monday through Thursday Charley Ball, a naturalized encouraging farmers to moder- tests to those more serious non-profit organization that could hold not in final form. Mattil said the Com- "We hope the new body will be a 6:29 a m Stgrvon Jamaican, was not quite as nize rice paddies. He was about the Corps and to give funds, rent or buy property and maintain mission " i s anxious to act the repoit of cha n no' fot groups with grievances or for 6:30 B.m Top forty with news done. fortunate. He was expelled trained at the World Rice those who talk about peace, an a permanent management structure. nn black students as soon as possible " those v.ho simply want to get things ar :15 & :45 Training Center and returned Demby said BSU, formerlv known as and this issue is being given "hig hest It will serve as a clearing house for both 11 'M a.m Sign-off from Guinea in November 1966 to the farmers to show them opportunity to do something the Douglass Association, had been work - pri ority " problems and ideas." Miss Chapman 3:59 p.m Sign-on along with the rest of the what he learned. about it. ing for a Black Cultural Center for "It 's my impression the Commission sa-i. - 4:00 p.m Popular , rasy listening . several terms. was favorably impressed by the rc.-om A cooi ding lo Mar til , .sub-cornrmttej with news at :15 & :45 - Mattil said, "It doesn 't matter to me mendations" in the preliminary report, re|w>r!s wi ll he put befoi" the entire Com- 7:00 p.m News and sports ', or to the Commission who said it first." he added. mission fnr majority approval. The 7:30 p. m "Comm ent" (public , affairs) He added that the Commission "wanterl The Commission was set up by Walker reports wi ll be issued bv the Commission but theie is nothing prohibiting minority - 7:30 p m "Smalle r ** (public NDC Urges Lindsay to work on solutions for some of the tiro last spring "t o examine the basic princi affairs) Support blems of the black students" and Hie idea pies which guide relationships amon i report*,, he said. 6:00 p m "Thlrt f p Proqrsmmp " of a Black Cultural Center "took some variou s segments of the University com Mattil said ho is working on pro (classical) form in the Commission." munity ..in an atmosphere free from th-: cedures involving the reports. "I'm 12:00 p m Newi Mattil said the idea "came from pressures of day-to-day operational pro- recommending that wo go to a two-thirds 12:05 a.m Sign-off ;: In New York Mayor Race black students; they're members of both blems and the hasty consideration of ma|orit> ." he said. "In tins way, the level Friday groups." Several black students, includ - policy dictated by crisis situations. " reports would come out with a hi^h By EILEEN McCAULEY distribution of publications on campus which it ing Demby, are members of the Com- The sub-committee involved with of acrecment."—RM . 6-29 *>.m Sign-on , Collegian Staff Writer feels are incompatible with the University's 6:30 a m Top forty with news , " standards. at :15 & :45 The New Democratic Coalition unanimous- 11-00 a.m Sign-off ¦; ly agreed last night to a resolution supporting A table will be set up in the Hetzel Union 3:59 p.m Sign-on John V. Lindsay's re-election for mayor of New Building within the next few weeks to conduct a 4:00 p m Popular, easy listening -, with news at :15 & :4S K York City. membership drive for the NDC. According to 7:00 p.m News and sports NDC Secretary Dave Robb, the club hopes to Red Cross Regist ration » The resolution added that Lindsay "has 7:50 p.m "Comment" (public get former Kennedy — McCarthy workers as affairs ) brought responsible, vigorous and innovative new members. 7:30 p.m Top forty with news - leadership to the city of New York" and urged to DONATE BLOOD al .15 & :4S :. all eligible University students to vote for hi,m. The University Young Democrats last night 4 00 &.m Slg n-ofl also voted to support the complete abolishment NDC President Mike Brint said, "So far in of W-20. The members also said that they will t Saturday 1969, there have been over 30 teenage gang war support Colloquy's efforts to make education a 6:29 a.m Sign-on *; killings in Philadelphia. New York City has had "more relevant" experience. Monda y Oct. 27 to Friday Oct. 30 6.30 a.m Top Forty with new • < none. NDC feels that reasons for this have been at :IS & :45 *, policies of Lindsay's administration as it Volunteers offered their services to can- 2:00 pm Opera relates to ghetto problems. He has successfully vass door-to-door in State College to suppoit 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M 5.00 p.m Classical . brought teenage youth into society and given the campaign of Louis B. Manderino, dean of 7:00 p.m News and sports * them a chance to perform a useful function in the Duquesne Law School, for the Pa. State 7:20 p.m "Comment" (public society." Supreme Court. affairs) 7:30 p.m Top forly with news ", The members also voted to support a Speaking of future club plans, YD Presi- At Al pha Phi Omega table at :1S 8, :45 •* Democratic candidate for the Pennsylvania dent Tom Zwickl said he hopes to obtain 4:00 a.m Sign-off governorship and a committee was formed to movies, speakers, and other program? "to Sunday study candidates and bring the reports before create campus interest and politicalactivity by HUB & East Halls the members for a vote at the next meeting. drawing attention to the many current social 7:29 a.m Sign-cn j problems which can be solved by working 7:30 a m Religious University Senate 6:00 o.'rn Popular, easy listening In a brief discussion of through established political channels." He ad- with news at :!S & :45 Rule W-20. the members voted to support its publishing a newslet- Bloodmobiie will be on campus f ; ded that the YDs also are 7:00 p. m News and sports x. complete abolishment. The existing rule states ter to inform students of political activity on that the University can bar the sale or the local, state and national levels . for donations Tuesday & Wednesday Nov. 18 & 19 Alpha Lambda Delta roue members / NEEDS Please pick up ordered pins 8 KNUPP OPTICAL m s^^ at the If You Haven' t Wolf Hall Duty Office Been To UVKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHAR PEROUYKRBSGEJACKHA RP DOWN HOME STEAKS You Shou ld Be Ashamed ... OPEN 4 P.M .-4 A.M 221 E. BEAVER 237-4816 Irfou're good for more at Beneficial 8 V even It can also be worn as muchas in Casab lanca You can wear our trench coat here, in $3500 wintry America and intrigue the most nonchalant passerby. That's because it Clean up everything — your other loans, bills, has a soft, warm lining. lans, financing deals, Fall ex- time-payment p And it can be worn where it became Yon might think that if you come to work for panies, like Sylvani.i. penses—with one Beneficial All-In-Onc Loan. It's in Casablanca. us we'll stick you behind a desk making phones Sylvania manufaclutes over 10,000 products the loan that does everything all at once — with famous for intrigue, for the rest of vour life. alone, knocking out everything from Micro- one considerably smaller payment each month! Because the lining zips out. Electronic Semi-Conductor Devices to Kduca- Phone now. Beneficial . . . where the money is. Uh-uh. Don't he misled by the word Telephone in tion.il Communications Systems. FinanceSystem our name. The communications fi eld is one of the Beneficial Actually we're a group of over 60 companies fastest-gi owing industries aintind. The; more it and some of them happen to be in the telephone grows, the more we grow and the more room Beneficial Consumer Discount Company business. They're in our General Telephone you have to stretch within us. 422 A. WESTERLY PKWY., STATE COLLEGE inch Harper Bostonian Ltdr' Kriup group and arc involved in developing new ways We're looking for Scientists and Engineers University Shopping Center • Ph.: 238-2417 •v at j/^- ^ Gu* OPEN EVENINGS RY APPOINTMENT—PHO NE FOR HOURS PENN STATE for man to communicate. with ambition and ideas. P1969 BENE FICIAL FIHANCF '-0. _^, ... .. So if you want to work for our phone group, Together we can discover new worlds. ¦»- .••> •"- L. sow yoa' caa . SEE MEDEA [.. anything you want AT Hy EURIPIDES ¦ 1 44A at... May 14-16 19-23 dtp " -:' :. < ^sJ ^SM* ' TEDDI'S 1 Aimm IIS - S. Bun trwes nHHsnM; .tnrrl.K 8 f»m MMMSMMt" (behind Sears ) HraHni f Daniels Gaubert 1 \ BOX OFFICE OPEN? OCTOBER ZJth mHlW f NinaC isstelrm onyo I ^ ^ARUJ GUTHRIE ® .4c " man. ' » hi f|^ >lo' -' &" - - ^Z? Jm Come early fl^BlB fr ' ' ARADLEYMETZGEH-raomjcnoM 1 CQCQR by. Deluxe. UnilettArtisJS PAVIUOM THEATRE * Released through ADDUBOWPILMS H || llj ,|L I avoid * ~ * 8 x& p^ ^T>< H5^T, EANAVISIONWlirTECHNICOLOR * £ 'V disappointment Persons: Under Admitted' bat Times Today.- "BA TsTLE OF BHTAW Season and Individual .Tickets Available ^fe>^i^rfSf If HW Br £ Feature Time 2:07-4:27-6:47-9:07 ||ll!lIIIIIll (UHUUUaJlll1iMl lMllllll II!IIIIIIIMIIU UilWJHIlJiaHttl l1IIIIHllil UlllUUlil04HHIUlMllHPBMBt l IIMUnBtl llllllinillllll UUHIllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllHnilllllllllllll UMIII IIIMIII IUHIlUUIIUUUHUUHHIUM COLLE GIAN CLASSIFIEDS < ^ t wniHmi3ia^ffm inttiiHttw ratiMmT«wm^ ATTENTION NOTICE LOST ARTISTS SERIES FOR SALE FOB SA&E AL CLASSIFIES ' SltT REWARD- for StUd&nt Film missing Mriea ' "" 1966 CORTINA. Excellent' condhTon, -DUNLOP - PIRELLI - MIchel ln * Conti- PLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and Better HUNGRY AFTER ml dnlgh t r Eat Iff or ^ T, J L ""J"" tlckc s tm ADVERTISING POL ICY 30,000 m i: 51150". Will bargain. Call 865- nental' - Goodyear, etc. Finally! Good offers you Fun and Relaxation — . a 1370 PENN STATE take out 'til 4 a.m: Real' down home- from ' Room 1 Carnegie Bill Id Ing. Neces- avallaBle. Drop by 20Z Schwab or watch 0791. prices on tires for all cars. Also parts nice place to spend' a little time. Largest GBADUATES steaks 237-4816'. sary as part of Jbb Portfolio: Call Dave- ad? fbr Into. DE3ESJITE lor all Imported cars, accessories and dlsni wv of electronic Fun games. A 237-7046. RIDING" APFA-REL, equipment, gift pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus Any degree, to train In such fields RIVERSIDE- SINGERS sing works ol competition equipment at low prices. as: Personnel, Auditing, Jbumalisrrr , AN-LAR-KEN STABLES now open for 10:30 Day Befona itpms. English and Western at Jodon 's Call Super Sbor f Supplier before you Shopping Center. I LEFT A Cherished Gift* Blanker in the »ur cmturies Friday nigh t In Schwatfc Operations Management*, Food Man- boarding -, training, rlbTng instruction and Tickets Free to students. Publication StaOtes - and* racle Shop. 237^431?*: buy. 238--U375 days, evenings or weekends. horse photo graphy. Easy.- access- ttr West' Stands (Section WD, row eleven , seat agement, Retail Management s Ac- sixteen) at the football game l ast Salor- ~ GOOD FOOD*, good times, good' music. counting, Engineering) Commerce, mountain trails. 3#*-15SBt " HATES PORSCHE 1966. New Michelln X Hres; 1965 FALCON FUTURA Station Waoon, Open Mil' 4- a-.m. Down home steaks. 221 day. Reward. Please phone 237^277F. FOB REICT Koni shocks, AM-FM radio. 238-1770" Trucking* , Warehouse Management; , First insertion 15 word maximum* v-6, low mileage-,. RKKJ.sww tires, excel , E. Beaver. Traffic, Architecture, - Cbllege-Graduat ff NOTARY' — Car transfers, , legal papers - " ' ' ' ' SK38* ask for Tom. cond. 238-7009: & soforth; 9".3ff to 4*30" or by- appoint- REWARD: FOR RETURN" of white Bush YOUR SHARE ot a con enlent' three FraJnlhg Programs, etc. Clnter- Jacket taken at HZ Life Scfera Tuesday r,nTO bach additional consecutive 1963 TRTOWPH' GT6I radioi *Jh e* wheei fe, HOAGIES, HOAG1ES, Hoagies. Regular, latlbnal Corporation) Company will ment. Above Corner Room: ™~?£? " ** available win ter term. Herr STEREO TAPE DECK — Ampex - 2S5R night. Call Ed 86S.6284: S2E0o/hio. Marfr* 237-8963. Insertion .35 *^ *iil ti li es . lanl B^ RHD a 5*:30 p.rm Ham, Chicken; Tuna — 75c. Ham & se- interviewing In our office this Each additional 5 words .19- par day Open reel, eutoma f ic revarac, automatic Cheese 40c. No delivery char ge. We cash TRIUMPH 650 cc. Motorc ycle; new Sept. month! Starting Salary $81600 - COMP. SCI. TUTORING; Fortran IV* and threading, br-directlonal record f ng, micro- student checks. We take - pennies. Sunday '10,400 yr. fbr a Bachelors degree Watfor. Two years experience. Reasonable '68. Excellent condition. Priced" tb selH pnone, monophonic mixer, , head demagnl- thru Thursday evenin gs 8-12 p.m. Deans Cash Basis Only! Call Cycferama 23B-51ir. [higher fbr experience and' additional' rates. Call John 2B7"-6B72 rrowt tlzer — almost new — also professional Fast Delivery. 237-10XT & 238-803S. education). Company pays- agency fee No Personal' Ads! 1 heddphones. Howard S25-967T£. TWO 5.90x15" PtPTELU radial snow Hres. Yogurt and plus interviewing expenses to corpor- 4C3 HAS THE RIGHT SPIRIT — HIKE price. 38Sastt" IF YOU LIKE" Boysenberr y ate offices plus* relocation expenses. : U'.ed one wihfer. Great* -< VOLKSWAGEN; BENCTIX* Radtosj AM" 4- Folk Music, then try the "This 'N That" THERE'S NO WAY. GUT BRITTOWS BHoT nomr , AM-FM, wheels, tires, Body - parft, 6* on Friday night at the HUB Cbrdroon r. Military obligation need' not' Be com* DRAFT COUNSELLING: anoT tf rfbrmatlon. 1961 MOfflLE" HUME. Two pleted. " ih Daye View high back front seats, T—1988" 53 h.p. MM,— Call 865-7627 V a.m.-5 p.m: lb maker an OFFICE , HO*JBS lotal Electric; Located =r=r==—?S aj- ie-S ^-—i tTCX»J^Ti Acre? rrailfer Far*. 237^3W7. motor, T9OT, 1955 57/ h.p. bus motor, 1,^ ™HL ^ S l ^ \ COE1LEGE GRADUATE" appointment. Evenings call 238-283% or™"s, 0h copy &cnit l0S and.J Fweek2K ' FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE 9:30 - 4:30 , 65 h.p. twin carburetor motbr (Fastback). , .,* ' AVAILABLE' DECEMBER" — 12" X 50" All motors less than 1,000 miles, , lOff enda Z37' T135" TRAINING ffEOCTAS BS FREE TUNE-UP cheefc wim purchase of 1967 Mariett a Mobile Home. 2