Orange Bow! Bound: One More Time By DON McKEE coach) is one of the great gentlemen and possible opponents. Paterno called the Collegian Sports Editor coaches in the country." sentiment for returning to Miami, After practice Paterno said onl " ," and released a state- All the speculation concerning y overwhelming "We're playing Pitt Saturday. If we ment saying that the Lions would go to Penn State's destination for a post- think of anything else we're going to the Orange Bowl when the bid officially season bowl game ended yesterday get beaten." arrived. when Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the col- Alan Morris, president of the Until that statement, rumors had \ lege of health and physical education, Orange Bowl selection committee, ex- linked the Lions to the Cotton Bowl accepted a bid from the Orange Bowl tended the invitation personally at noon against the Southwest Conference cham- committee to play Missouri in the yesterday, the earliest that the NCAA pion—either Texas or Arkansas—both Miami classic on New Year's night. allowed bids to go out. McCoy accepted of whom are undefeated and ranked immediately on behalf of University above State in the national football The unbeaten Lions thus become president Eric A. Walker, who was out polls. the fourth team to repeat in the Orange of town. , I Bowl, having beaten Kansas, 15-14 , Another strong rumor reported by ' there after last season. After Saturday s 48-0 romp over the Miami Herald, had Notre Dame as Maryland, Paterno held a closed meet- Penn Stale's opponent. The Orange State coach Joe Paterno, while ing while the team members attempted Bowl committee has had a standing ing deny reporters permission to in- to choose a bowl game. Each of the policy of inviting the most highly rated T terview the players about the bowl three major bowls—Orange. Sugar and teams, however, and Missouri is cur- game, issued a statement following the Cotton—had indicated that State was rently ranked eighth to Notre Dame's acceptance. its top choice. The players could not ninth. decide immediatel "It's a wonderful honor to be in- y, however, and One of the most persistent rumors vited back to the Orange Bowl classic " another meeting was held Sunday , of the weekend held that the Lions Paterno said. "Our players thoroughly night. enjoyed it last year and are looking for- Three Minute Choice might not accept any bowl bid, and u ward to the challenge of playing a real- At that meeting would choose instead to remain at home it reportedly took l " y great team. only three minutes for the players to for Christmas rather than play. Reports "I'm looking forward to playing pick a destination. They chose the held that as many as 20 players in- Missouri. Dan Devine (the Tigers' head Orange Bowl in Miami, regardless of ( Continued on vaae eiaht) lions' Orange Bowl Trop hy L«L L *
—Collegian Photos by Piorrt Belt lclni Oran ge Bowl Pagentry Site lattu dmlwjtan THE SHAPELY COED on this float in the Orange Bowl Published b parade is only one of the attractions the south Florida y Students of The Pennsylvania State University resort city of Miami holds for vacationers. Sometime, yQj 7Q ) No. 36 University Park, Pa., Tuesday Morning, November 18, 1969 10 Pages around New Years' night, they play some football, too.
miiiiiniiiimmiiiiiini associated press nmiimmiuiiiimiiii g NewScop e ROTC Leaders Schedule Panel The World Will Give Repo rt on Program U.S. Troops Accus ed of Civilian Deaths By STEVE SOLOMON USG Vice President Aron Arbittier said of the misconceptions students had of ROTC. "ROTC is not on trial in (he true sense of the official Collegian Staff Writer yesterday the resolution will be submitted to "There's a tremendous lack of understanding word ," Gottlieb said. "We're not defending it. SAIGON — A South Vietnamese government University President Eric A ' find no firan evidence to support Commanding officers of the University . Walker, the two on the part of many students as to what the but rather clari fying it. We won t get into anj declared yesterday he could campus commanding officers. Colonels Arthur political discussions. " charges he said were made by villagers that U.S. troops ex- Reserve Officers Training Corps programs and ROTC program is all about." Gottlieb said. 1968. two involved students will participate in an A. Gottlieb and Elwood Wagner of the Army "This is the main object of discussing it. I think The program, Gottlieb said, will center on ecuted 460 civilians in a sweep of the hamlets in March and Air Force, respectively, and the national , Two American soldiers are under arrest in the United open panel discussion of ROTC at 7:30 p.m. wc can clarify some of the confusion " aspects of the ROTC program including tomorrow in the Hetzel Union Building commanding officer of ROTC. material, teaching methods and instructors. States in connection with the case. The format of the program will be a short ' Pentagon sources said around 100 deaths Ballroom. "We feel thai the discussion will clear up statement by the panel members, followed by "I can t visualize students turning against In Washington , 1, ROTC," Gottlieb said. "A poll earlier this year may have occurred when the U.S. troops moved through a The proceedings will be tape recorded and misconception about the ROTC program." Ar- interaction with the audience. Arbiltier. who clutter of hamlets in an area known to be a Viet Cong transcribed and then submitted to the Un- bittier said. "This is a chance for the students' will be moderator, said the colonels were con - showed that 78 per cent favored keeping it on feelings to be heard and analyzed by the com- campus, and we've had indications that up to 80 stronghold. , ,. , , , ,, dergraduate Student Government for a report cerned that the program might become a con- published in the UnitedL . that will include a resolution either supporting manding officers on campus." per cent approve of it. Thev added, however, that reports - frontation with radical groups on campus. The , States that as many as 567 civilians were killed appeared to be or rejecting the ROTC program at the Gottlieb, the commanding officer of the Ar- abolition of ROTC was one of 13 "demands" "If the USG resolution is against it I think University. my program, said he was "shocked" by some they should go back to the students with exaggerated. presented to the Administration last Winter another referendum." he added. The South Vietnamese official. Col. Ton That Khien , sug- Term. gested in a telephone interview from his headquarters where Arbittier said the USG resolution would carry "There's some fear that the program will no legal weight. he serves as chief of Quang Ngai Province, that civilians may Give Thoug hts on Moratorium turn into a debate with people shouting each have been killed in the operation in Song My village March 16, "Whether we support ROTC or not." Arbit- other dow n ," Arbittier said. "In that case the tier said , "its only effect would come because it 1968 but that they could have been unfortunate victims of the discussion will be immediately stopped." war. will be USG taking the stand. If other campus Gottlieb emphasized that the discussion will groups decide to support the resolution , they • * * focus only on the ROTC program at the can. I think that would make it a stronger Radicals Attack Police in Okinawa D.C. Ma rch ers Reflect Universitv. resolution." attacked KADENA, Okinawa — Bands of radical students RENA ROSEN ON to "screw up society and cause conflict be- riot police with fire bombs, stones and bottled sulphuric acid By S Collegian Staff Writer tween generations," that is the way to do it. last night after a giant rally demanding "immediate, un- Give Peace a Chance conditional" return of Okinawa to Japanese rule. Though the November Moratorium and Gottleib concluded that, in his opinion, Spurr Responds to Student Letter The rally began about seven and one half hours after the March on Washington are over and every- " "it wouldn't be a bad idea to give peace a Japan's Prime Minister Eisaku Sato left Tokyo for one is back to classes, some participants are chance." Washington where he will meet with Pro.sidenl Nixon to talk still reflecting on the weekend activities. Concerning activities at the University, Sent to 3 Presidential Candidates about the future of Okinawa, among other things. Concerning the March on Washington, Fred Reisz of the Lutheran Campus Ministry One reason for the rally was to protest Sato's visit to David Gottleib, research professor in human and the Coalition for Peace coordinator of Six students enrolled in Speech 200 received with students. Jeffrey Michclson (th-finance- Washington where he will discuss an Okinawa reversion date development, said he went as a "cold social the November Moratorium said he is very with Nixon. Leftists in Okinawa contend Sato and Nixon will a letter from Stephen H. Spurr, one of the .men Union , N-J.1. one of the students who had writ- scientist" and came back deeply moved. He pleased with the way things went. ten the letters, said the purpose was to "in- arrange to turn Okinawa into what they called "a permanent said he found it impossible to be objective "I was quite impressed with the sub- being considered for the University presidency. base for U.S. agression." crease communication " between the students after 10 hours because of the dignity and stantive nature of the workshops. There were The students wrote the th ree candidates in- and the future president because thus far, the • * * beauty of the protest. a number of significant issues raised and in- terviewed by the University Senate advisory student body has had "little say in the selection Bombing Continues from Cambodia The beauty, he said, came from the feel- telligently dealt with," he said. committee for the selection of a successor to of the president " and because most of them ing of "community" which prevailed in Wash- Educating People University President Eric A. Walker as an ex- ' "didn 't know much" about the views of the SAIGOr> — North Vietnamese guns emplnced just inside ington, and the dignity from the peacefulness Reisz said he hopes the student organiza- tension of a project for their Speech 200 class. candidates. Cambodia opened up once again in the vicinity of the Green and sincerity of the protesters. tions on campus will continue dealing with The candidates interviewed were John W. In his reply, Spurr said "I appreciate Beret camp at Bu Prang yesterday and U.S. Air Force jets at- 'Silent Majority' the subjects discussed at the workshops. He Oswald , vice president of the University of very much your letter of Oct . 31 and if tacked them for the second straight day. said if the ideas are Gottleib said, in reference to the "silent forgotten just because California at Berkeley; Gordon J. F. Mac- I considered mysc)f a candidate f or the Jets hit at the guns in two attacks insida Cambodia on the Moratorium is over, everything will be Donald, vice chancellor for research and presidency of Penn State. I should be onl y too Sunday and a pair of the 85 mm or 105 mm artillery pieces majority" Nixon said he feels is behind him lost because " in his policy on Vietnam, there is a not-so- the important thing is educat- graduate affairs at the University of California plad to visit with the students on the campus at were reported knocked out. The other guns, their number ing people about the war and not just know- at Santa Barbara , and Suprr, dean of the length At present , however . I have no plans to unknown, then went silent. silent majority between the ages of 15 and ing the fact that 21 who are "supposed to inherit the earth." there is a war." graduate school at the University of Michigan. leave the University of Michigan. " But they resumed firing yesterday with a two-hour bom- Reisz said the Washington activities went , "These kids are not kooks nor are they In the letter the students invited the three Michclson said the students had not receiv- bardment of a South Vietnamese task force headquarters a equally as well, although many people were candidates to visit the University and meet ed replies from Oswald and MacDonald. mile southeast of Bu Prang. un-American. They have a great love for not able to march because the parade permit U.S. officials declined to comment on whether agreement their country and are trying to tell the policy allowed marchers on Pennsylvania Avenue had been reached with Cambodia's chief oi state. Prince makers that they dig the democratic concept for only an hour and a half . Norodom Sihanouk , on bombing within Cambodia. He has in and how about giving peace a chance," he Reisz said the Moratorium committee in North Halls App roves Resolution Seeking the past protested alleged U.S. intrusions into Cambodia , said. Washington has called for local action in the although acknowledging large numbers of Viet Cong and North "Nixon says he is ignoring the thousands way of a Moratorium Dec. 12 and 13 and for Vietnamese troops operate inside Cambodia. of people who were in Washington. Well, a a Christmas Eve vigil. Liberaliz ed Visitation For Residence Halls society who fails to integrate its children He said the local organizers have • * • is dead," he added. not come to decision concerning activities for with a survey, showing U.S., Soviet Union Hold Arms Talks Gottleib said that if someone has a plan next month. The North Halls Association of Students all of the areas together last week passed a resolution in support of the what the students want, and if the residence HELSINKI — The United States and the Soviet Union Men's Residence Council' hail areas can go united to the Senate , we started long-awaited arms limitations talks yesterday with s plan to research might have a chance. champagne toasts and a message of hope for success from liberalized visitation . "My council did a good job of examining Preidenf Nixon. The resolution reads in part. "The the situation , uister.d of jumping right in for 24- The President said the United States stands ready to enter Whites Plan Old Main Rall possibility of expanding the presenl visitation hour visitation ." he added Into agreements limiting all types of strategic weapons and y policy beyond its present limitations could In other business , NHAS passed a bill con reversing the arms race between the two great powers. create new problems. The feelings of the resi- corning soliciting and advertising in North Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir S. Semenov put dents living within the residence halls at Penn Hall* no restrictions on the subjects his Soviet delegation is willing State should be heard on the possibility of According to the provisions of the bill , no to discuss. To Show Support for BSD broadening the visitation program." solicitation for sales or sale of any product or "Curbing the strategic arms race, the limitation and The resolution further states that the service bv other than University chartered subsequent reduction of such armaments...this would meet the By MARGE COHEN ment President Ted Thompson ties have yet been planned. organizations will take place m North Halls. and Organization for Student opinion of students living within residence halls vital interests not only of the Soviet and American peoples but Collegian Feature Editor As explained in a BSU press concerning visitation should be determined and Distribution of literature or advertising of also of all other nations of the world," Semenov said. Government Associations release of last President Ron Thursday, "the that NHAS with MRC should take the ap- any type other than University chartered Agreement was reached to hold the first business talks A "white solidarity" meeting Batchelor. goals of these people coming propriate action to revise the present visitation organisations will be permitted only by written this mornine at the U.S. Embassy. in support of the Black Student But, as Sudborough explain- together" is "to make this a program , if necessary. consent of the NHAS president Union is planned for 1 p.m. ed . "10 other members of the people's University that will Dennis Lott . president of NHAS, said. "It 's There also will be no solicitation for sales * * * tomorrow in front of Old Main. University community who will meet the needs of black, red, useless to go up against the University Senate or sale of any product or service within any represent some of the groups." yellow and white people." as a single area , like West Halls. If we can get rosHrnc;- hall house, according to the bill. Meanwhile, presidents of including BSU which made the The Nation three student governments are charges, would be included in December Moratorium Announced waiting for a response from the meeting. WASHINGTON — The peace movement, proud of two University President Eric A. BSU last week called for the massive outpourings of antiwar sentiment in two months, Walker to a letter calling for a resignation of T. Sherman turned its attention yesterday to December and a decentraliz- Stanford, director o f ad- Ast ronauts Start Moon Orb it ed Christmas Eve protest. melting tomorow of adminis- missions. Unlike the large-scale gatherings of the young in October trators and student represen- Administrators requested to and November, December's activities w'ill focus on community tatives to discuss the efforts and seek to get adults to take a more active role. attend the meeting originally University admissions. requested for tomorrow are repa Land Tomo rrow "Traditionally Christmas has been a time when people P re To . Walker, Stanford. Paul M. turn their attention to "Peace on Earth." Sam Brown , one of Both the letter and the meet- SPACE CENTER , Houston — Three possible with "free return trajectories. spacecraft 's speed down to a com- four coordinators of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee, told AHhouse, vice president for ; ing evolved from a meeting resident instruction: J. Ralph impatient American space explorers If the iried and tested rocket engine p.iratively slow 1.500 miles an hour by a news conference. "This vear. in addition to turning their at- held last Thursday between on Yankee Clipper fails to fire and put Ihe time Apollo 12 began the downhill tention to 'Peace on Earth,' they will be asked to turn their Rackley, University provost; sailed hard by the beckoning moon BSU and concerned white stu- Raymond O. Murphy, dean of them in lunar orbit, the astronauts have gn.vitational slide tow a rd the moon. ; energies to this task." yesterday, their rocket-hip Yankee some two hours to enter the lunar lan- That point was 211.322 miles from "The President offered 55,000 letters and telegrams as dents. Students, and CharJes L . Lewis, vice president for stu- Clipper in the grip of lunar gravity at der. Intrepid , and use its descent engine •"•ith . 38.933 m'les from the moon. ¦being evidence of a 'silent majority ' in support of his war According to BSU Political to fire them back to earth. If tha t Beginning then, the lunar gravity ., policies, " he said. "We have received more than that number dent affairs. last. ' ¦» Chairman Vince Benson, stu- engine fails, they would shoot off into gradually boosted the spaceship s speed of signatures calling for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam According to Sudborough , no They stood by for a critical rocket fir- the solar system. toward a peak of 5.700 miles an hour. ,j from Long Island alone." dent organizations and unaf- word has been heard officially ing to brake their speed and let them bi-loie the rocket firing behind the :* fall into orbit around the moon , the last WorkingWorKing by night and sleeping b;oy day ~ filiated white students volun- from Old Main concerning the the astronauts also plannedplanned two mnon. - ; * * * teered to show their support of time of the meeting. major event before they land tomorrow Kenned y Patriarch Receives Last Rites morning. telecasts as they approached the moon . The astronauts were getting plenty of . . ¦ BSU's concern over the But a show of ' white , Everything was going so well that two rrst As Dick Gordon put it, "more than HY.<\'NIS PORT. M;.ss. — Jtiscph P. -i " '.'. K- i '!.• clung For command pilot Charles "Pete" " University's admissions policy. solidarity ' is still planned for Richard scheduled midcourse corrections were I tied. to a tender thread of life yesterday as members of his family Con ra d Jr. and crewmatc^ F. scrubbed. 1 ' gathered at the seaside compound that has been the clan tomorrow afternoon, according Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean the six- Th ey wer< admnm-hr-d by Gordon s In addition to having white The Apollo 12 spaceship crossed intn uile to do more talking and make it headquarters for all of their adult lives. students assemble to physical- to Benson and Deanna Berman m' nute rocket burn was crucial. ' Kennedy. 81, who has scon three sons elected to the U.S. Previous moon flights were patterned the moon's sphere of gravitational "lunnier. " He lephed . "We re talking. ly show their support, a meet- (7th-speech-Drexol Hill). Miss She's just not hearing." Son-ile and one to the presidency , was reported unconscious ing between administrators on a "fr»e return " flig ht path , one that influence at 8 38 a.m. EST. yestcrc' ny alter suffering another heart attack. also was called for to discuss Berman added that speakers would automatically bring the spacecraft The moon , a silver crescent in the The late night work <*vc!es put most ' "The end is only a matter of hours away," said Sargent are scheduled to address the earth's sky. appeared larger and larger of their activity m the hours while the i ¦ "a number of serious charges back to earth after a looping flight ; Shrh c.. his so i-in- J aw nnd U.S. ambassador !o Vi&nco. relating to the Office for Ad- group. around the moon if the braking rocket in the spacecraft windows. But Apollo nation slept But the night-people A family spokesman said members of the family were failed. 12 was moving toward the darkened schedule was necessary because the two missions that have been J. Raleigh Demby. BSU takir" i- or -:il I 'li s s"t"ig at the bedside of their father. brought to our attention." But to reach the Apollo 12 landing side of the -phcre and consequently the muonwalks planned tomorrow and Sharing in this with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) were com munications chairman, crew saw less anH loss of the sunlit por- Thursday on the Ocean of Storms occur ' rile , soi' ih of the lunar equator , the " Eur.!-\ v 'fe of f invert Jean Kennedy Smith, and Patricia The letter was signed by said Thursday has been astronauts had to surrender that safety tion as they approached. in early morning hours when sun angles . Graduate Student Association exploration and safety. Kennedy Lawford. . d e s i gn a t ed as "black latter since cnlv equatori.il landings are Earth's gravity had worn the are best for A fainiiv .¦- .ce said Kennedy was given the last rites of President Hal Sudborough , Un- Hip Roman Catholic Church on Saturday. dergraduate Student Govern- solidarity " day, but no activi- Editorial Opinion Tackling Blocking Back group of congressmen, By SAUL SOLOMON record than any other ex officio or elected. Senior Class President Now getting even more specific concerning USG s Snive ling Well guys, you've really stumbled oyer tht the "do nothingness" of the class presidents, Senior Class, I tend to think USG MAY BE FACING a con tention from matters which affect all Luggest problem that our great university Speaking for the faces. Very few people realize that the class that we've done a hell of a lot more than just stitutional crisis. The controversy ovei students to a sniveling quarrel over the presidents , through their inactivity in studen l cheering. - the seating of elected town con- unconstitutional election of a con- problems, —In just one term we ve collected more government have caused our many any other class gressman Joe Myers lias split Congress gressman. But the brain trust made up of our various Cot money towards a class gift than legian editors have uncovered the reasons foi in history. in two. Even if Joe Myers were the best —Letters have already been sent out to such a dilemma. the June On one side is the USG executive qualified of candidates, it is absurd that All kidding aside , I think that the editorial Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to speak at Congress should quibble over his seat- of Nov. 12 pertaining to the antiquity of the commencement, and to Sen. Richard Schweiker and the Supreme Court, which ruled ommencement. Acceptances by in". class president system was very unfair and for March's c unanimously against permitting Myers more importantly—WRONG. both are anticipated. . , , to be seated after he accepted a bid to a THE CONSTITUTION speaks for An editorial is supposed to be purely —We have been working with the Public itself. And the Supreme Court ruled opinionated with fact as its reasoning. Obvious Affairs Office in Old Main for a more fraternity. " unanimously against Myers' seating, af- ly, old Al Yoder, still dissatisfied with last "desirable commencement. are in the process of changing the On the other side, and taking a ter deliberating for more than two year's Senior Class Presidential Electior —We much less rational, much more personal results, is out to make his opinion public. It's a whole procedure in the purchase of caps and hours. only will they be less expensive, but view, are the members of Congress who shaiwe that such an opinion , based on numerous gowns. Not Partly because of the sp lit in Con- misquotes and misinterpretations of fact, there will not be the long waiting lines follow- have been stating that the Supreme ing the commencement exercises. gress which has developed over the should be able to reach the public, who unders- , Court cannot interfere with the election tands this to be fact and not just an aborted —We have already raised over $1 000 which M yers case, USG will not meet again "Outstanding Senior Awards of congressmen after they have been opinion. That's right. Al boy—abort, as in abor- will go towards an until the beginning of Winter Term. Dinner," something we hope will be remem- duly elected and certified. tion. Then, according to USG President Ted Let's get away from generalities, and into bered by all. THE LATTER'S RATIONALE is specifics now. You say that the only people who —We have scheduled in January an auction Thompson, two bills which will define Ballroom, with all proceeds that Myers, who is former president of ran for office last year were those who had to in the HUB the duties and responsibilities of con- Mike going to the Senior Class Fund. TIM and an independent for the past be convinced. Tell me who convinced gressmen and set boundaries of jurisdic- Kleeman. Sid Gold , Joel Magaziner, or myself. With the abolishment of Class Officers, who three years, could do such a superior tion tor the court will be introduced. As far as qualifications go, I believe your will take care of the class gift, commencement, job representing the interests of town emphasis is in the wrong location. The question banquet, etc. The Collegian editors? I doubt it? In order to avoid the occurrence of My only suggestion to the Collegian is that men that his non-political associations is not what the class presidents did last year, childish political clashes such as this in but what they are doing this year, right now. the next time the editorial editor is searching should be overlooked. the future, Congress must pass the ex- You claim that last year's class officers for some campus group or figure to ridicule, presented. It's a lit- But in their attempt to come to ecutive's two bills. didn 't attend USG meetings. That's fine! Why make sure all the facts are tle embarrassing tackling a blocking back, huh Myers' defense, these congressmen have THEN. PERHAPS, it can get back iidn 't jou mention the fact that the class of- ficers of this year have' a higher attendance Al? done much U> severely weaken the ef- :o handling some of the more important fectiveness of USG—by turning its at- •natters which come before it. faculty forum Following New Paths Pudding By MIKE KLEEMAN the end of this year enough money in otn Proof of the to ask foi treasury so that we will not have Junior Class President By JESSE G. COOPER 1969 issue of the NAC News and Pesticide personal class donations. This has never before Review "All this came about when Jerome , "Antiquated been possible. Assistant Professor . It is stated in your editorial been a prominent speaker al Cohen. General Counsel for the United Farrr Tradition ," in the Nov. 12 issue of The Col- There has not Farm Ma,.uyement Extension Workers Organizing Committee of 'Boycott president graduation since 1954 We have already started legian, that back in 1953 the class for the June 1971 Grape' fame dropped a verbal bombshell would stand on a soap box and act as a spirit to contact speakers Response to my recent note in The Daily belore hearings conducted by the Senate Sub- graduation. We are considering Bob Hope, leader—this being his only task. The next , and other prominent Collegian relative to activities of the local committee On Migratory Labor last August in paragraph states that class presidents today do Secretary of State Rogers grape Boycott men. Aside from the functional activities our Committee probably deserves Washinelon , D.C. He testified that two bunches CAN YOU CURE little .more. "Their purpose as class president, some additional comment. of Thompson seedless grapes contained quan- FOR A NICKEL , I CAN class is doing such as class newsletters, bring- p*v
?'*<5 Attention ht ; :ti B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL Business Majors SENIORS FOUNDATION Run your Portraits for the 1970 own La Vie are now being taken You Are Cordially Invited To Hear at the Penn State Photo Shop enterprise MR. MOSHE YEGAR on ( 2(4 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) 9 a.m. -12 noo n and 1 - 4 p.m CONSUL-GENERAL OF ISRAEL our money (Phil adadelphia) Total investment NOV 17 DEC. 3 Speak On u-z PROSPECTS FOR ISRAEL one Men wear li ght shirt, dark jacket and tie. postage Women wear jewel neck sweater of any Tuesda y November 18th 8:00 P.M. at Hillel color and no jewelry. Students , facult y, townspeople and the public are invited to attend the special appearance of Mr. Yegar. It will be a stamp. uni que opportunity to learn of the latest developments and Write There will be a sitting; charge of $1.85 policies affecting Israel and the mid-east situation. Federated Department Stores Inc » Director of Executive Resources, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 This is you r chanc e to- We'll tell you about it. GO DOWN IN HISTORY Local Chapter Active OSGA To Distribute ACLU: Defends Rights Questionnaire B y JOHN ATZINGER special consideration from the courts,' Boyan Housin g He Cullci.iuin S'luJ/ Writer said. A (|ii cslioiiiMi:c r/c.-iKiicd lo nvcsli^ lion - — When (id ;, o:i i ci cive notice of approved Last March , while six students waited i ns and nl ient.ilinn problems of Colinnonv • .n 'li ti an.-fcr '.'" As a T'nui' i h ol Jul y paiacle wound its for their "trial" before University President Campu- Pansier •.indents will he dM nbuirrl al vay thrnush ihr; streets of Piltsfiold . Mass. Eric A. Walker's Special Judiciary Board , ie k b\ the Oi'H,.uizatioii u: S>tu full.-! ' -rc ' inn- "t Ihe .|ii''- ' lonn,. u r di ..1 with la. the end nl tin- v. ' ' s -l su mmei , members of the Berkshire ACLU pa .-sed a resolution slating that they dent Government Associations. ii.in s.tvr stu dent- i id niiie nt ol Fall Trim Cnuiuy Vlish Srhonl Student Union arcu- would join Ihe defendants in bringing a suit ni pMil 'tic.I ,'|]|.| whetht 'i l hr\ b
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Coffins symbolized the burden of a nation . While other burdens represented more personal commitments © • • '"' Aquaria n Music Caps 3 Days of Protest \ By GLENN KRANZLEY sighl nl tlic -r- a ' of people gi\ nig t jv* pa -tcP .sign anri Ihe crowd lumped up and dim n in an impromptu rally ^tage -md shouted in- wiiv- ens- e daiu-<£ . Cnllppin n Maiinping Eriitor singing, hustled across the to c\ mic.roohnnc Are uni listening, Nixon? Are you Solving as npini-uflicial emcee fot the live hour F rom Ihe perspc eli\ e hlstorv , ihr most im- ol listening AgnewV " program wai P< fei V.nnm nl peter Paul and Mary. portant parts nl the Snliirdav Washington Peace Ral- Vlia \ oiec cracked and he stepped ,.wa\ Fro m thp The trio then chipped in to the mood w tth thou hit "U % § ly were the spreehes marie bv Senalo-s McUnvern mic-np.honc. doing sonic -.inging ftnn >wa\ing of hU I Had a Hammer." and Coodell OU i"i. Wiilc-l n| Columbia M-i-'ci r Washington A nother high point wa- the U«t p' -ilnrmmu e of and the winauarri of Ihe war protest movement. But it wasn' t just Mip folk rock style of musicians the d a\ hv the cast oi the RrnadUd.v show "Hair " r ()'nintii, t\ F.\en the hmvluds of new-men .tI around the T he them- ol all Ihe speeches '. -J s an osTausinn who il tli e N(" \ Mohili-aui*n the people Lathe* sta ge foi yol 'hen nhiecvuitv a^- ihe\ 1 .mperi or -anq nf the simple chant. "Peace now " Rut no speaker thnl sponsored the Ma*s March and Hall* . inv ited tn ' perform between Ihe bomc|iniP.s boring speeches along with the duv.en cast memhoi-, a 5 they «ans- got the thorn. - aeios= a? well as Ihe musicians who Loonp i*ri Remsipin . immi- r eondiu inr of the New chanted "Let ibe Sun Shine In " rmtit to play I in the ciowd. ' Voi '; Philharmonic Orchestra didn t e\en perloi m Rut Arin Ctiithno. h ho M-itcd Penn Stale lest - ,.lUH^1, '0=1 wanted A nd when the hundred- ol ihniis .ind* nise lo their Y\v -simplv shtI. "Ynu' ie hca 1 tn month, f-. pies.scfl a thoitulit thai wa- in the b.ick of feet and ¦swa cot no find toll I' m with vo.i! Gori h|e-s sou .vrd, and sang with the words "All we are .\ou the minds of many person* A5 he lrtnK off his gloves savins i- aiep " peace a chance a,s Inlk palria-'eh Pete Pa rll,\ because of the chilly wind 1 ha! blew all af and be%an ph.king hs yuiUr. Ai In -aid. " Nobody Seeger Irri them , the messaffe was espiesseri best nf tpjnoon. the tmwd wa- >-:agei m e-pnnd 10 m> mc e\en had to ihow up heie tnda\ I mean, when they all . > that had any boat at all So when F.ail Scruggs began pin the i lachine gun.1* nn 'he steps nl the Capitol, the Dr. Keiijainin Spock. obuoush oxercome by the picking "Fogj iy Mountain Bieak.lown" mi hi.- banjo, pttinl w .is made."
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protester showed all EVERYONE was saying wwas A All they were say ing was give peace a chance one way to get hig h g ive peace a chance Open Classrooms Have Two More Senators Acoustical Problems List Judge Support (API — Two ments. accordin g I'1 a n ' " WASHINGTON Sttnieni * m ' nch r. s open plan clas^n^m- level that tended to "drown out or mask th is more previously uncommitted Associated Pre.-s c ount, t ma> h a\f o l^ain to tunc in their own teacher SX'tvh Msnal To do so . several kinds ol senators announced yestcrda y brought to 3ft the numbers of and tun e-out the teacher of a neat by cla^s m ca>ui crr.cnts ueie needed. Ihcir support ol the Supreme senators, who have pubhclv Court nomination nf Judge Cle declared they would \ole for Thi*. ua* indicated by Howard F. What is Ihe nose level in the space, result- both ment F. liaynswor lh Jr. as confirmation. The AF count Kiny,sbur\ s> -i-^niii protestor of architectural tii ^ from the mechanical equipment sup . civil rights leaders launched a sh ows 40 publicly declared ginger m a rt :ct al the meeting ot ihe phuic. Ilea l and air lo the space, and Irom ac- en nr:. ". final ellort to block con- a gainst with 21 uncommitted. AcuuslKTi l So;; ;ei\ ot Amencd in San Die^o. UM ties in the ndiaccnt spaces? It was tound firmation. tvn v eckf. that the noi.-r lev el is determined primarily by Earlier in th e d n y . Calif . a^: Both Republican Winston ac t ici tie^ in tho adjacent spaces and cm- Republican Whi p Robert F Ih" ' Prouty ot Vermont and Hr> ic-'ii * n ba-ed on. n -tuct v , co'uplctou r rMinnri-- rnuchk tn ihe noise level in a busy of Grl ltin . who K against the ¦with the J"! of Don.i 'd \V Tn\ 'or. qrc-uhiHte stu- Dctnncral William B. Spons of nomination, •-aid a poll <>f hi^ t'ce This leccl makes it important that the stu- Virginia said charges ol im- dent in art. . ' t^ctiira' ciuineerma of an operal , CoIloMyues juM e n m p 1 0 led dents be grou ped closely about their teacher propriety and unethical con in£ "- hnnl '-of i(u ouen-^Mssroom t\pe which show ed 51 or 5u \ntes amaumt. - and thus limi ts ihe size of the class which this duct a gainst Haynswnrth have tea-'i'cr.- . yuiri 'mstrators and students rate as With debate entering its teacher can reach and control. not been substantiated and that sati- itK ' ct • third da y, the Leadership Con- What hanpens lo the speech lee el n\er Ihe he possesses Ihe qualifications ference on Civil Rights sent a it ' * to be a Rood Supreme Court "The ,t "i.-i;c orobif iii lie ex plained dis tance Irom Ihe teacher to the student? Is it letter t o all senator.-- urging re *'i? to i" '1- e ' ac ctilteivice between the speech like wh at happens outdoors, whcie there are Justice. jcction of Hu\ nsworlh. le\Ci !C'-n-..i f'-o, -!: ih e '-li ulcnt ' - tea cher and con tinuous losses with distance, or i* it like The Spong Prouty announce- The letter was signed by the Ip-h Iici m 'in- M-Mde ^nt area ;^ meat a^ what happens in a uell-ncMum'd auditorium, -v Conlcrcnce chairman R o y po^ihle to - nh-tn die M"dcnt ' « abi|i(\ t o hear where alter a leasonable distance, the level Wilkins, head of the National hi* ov n ip fi.-hcr t atiier than a nearbv one. constant'1 The measurements remains almost Association lor the Ad\ ance . \ lontevn *> to nVterniinc made in dicate the oarl.K'ular classr oom spaces Journ School KinL'-b-' ' in oie ment o l Colored People arch:let : L , - d f inri .rouMt.-*! ^mdehnes that w ill m\ est i^.ilcd closely a pproach the outdoor enh ance this ddltrincr ,ind ihu^ make it easier cncumstar.ee in that there arc continuous It said that lln.MU-.worlh , now a judge on Circuit Court of Ap to riosi" .! <-uch onen nl.iu cU^-too:n spaces. losses with distance. Elects Group peals at Richmond. Va. had Opfii ^ 'ji! el- - --i Oop ^ . ii k r\pl.lined , ore The cai petum on the Moor and the demonstrated in his decisions lai'Se a-et- s of leinineh unituei ruptccl space acou-iical absorption on the ccilins cause the For Committee "an m scnsitivity to the tha t mr\ contain an\-.\het e Iron thiee to ^ix lews and this also is am important design point, n| A steering committee to aspirations millions ot groups ol children and their teachi-*rs. Folding since this helps limit the speech level in the ad- choose a method of selecting a Americans not unlike bis partititions somctane^ are pro\ ided to heh) jacent spaces. Carpctins not only helps sup- student advisory board for the mscnsitivity to ethical stan- contain occa sional noi.-y activities. The aim is press Ihe noises students make, but also helps " Department nf Journalism was dards. to encourage a gi eater and easier interaction increase the losses with distance. Collegian Photo by Stanley Brooks KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA sorority and Delta Upsilon elected last week. between student and teacher, as well as anvin? What level of vocal eff ort are the teachers Members of the committee 1: The arranuc- fraternity battle in the sorority 's annual Powderpuff Bowl teacher and anions students. U-U15 lo rea ch their students? While pmate are Maryann Bucknum- (7lh- mpn Football ' t lends lUeli to a more flexible school pro- cMiicersatioiis with the teachers in this pa r- held last Saturday. Proceeds from the bowl went to the journalism- Morrisvillc). ' RENT gram ticular school indicate the ma jority miaht he A La Greek Lonnie Williams Philanthrop ic Fund. Kap pa Kappa Gam- Cindy Davis (7th-journalism- A PILOT TOW-BAR Kinssbury Iparnrd that 'f a sound source. characterised as soft-spoken, an a pparently ma won 28 to 6. Willow Grove "). Dan Donovan such as r^ created by a teacher speaking, is desirable attribute, measurcmenls show they (7th - journalism - Pittsburgh), sufficiently loud , as corn paicd to the noise arc actually usins consideiablc vocal e lfort . in Tom Hiland Cnth - journalism- level, when it reaches the ear of a student, then tact slightlv above what is characterized as Monlandon). Timothy I,abanc ¦ ' that speech is both audible and intelli gible. loud speech. nth-journalism - McKccsporO.iTwo Don t Go.. However, if varying, unrelated , extraneous Thus, the results of this investigation point Researchers Try To Find Richard Ruit (g r a d u a t e- ' noises of sufficient level all reach the student s quite clearly to several poin ts: the noise level .iouni riiism-Bowmansville) and ear at th& same time, then uhdt he may hear is in open plan schools is important to know and Kathleen \V o o I e y (4th- , noise, journaltsm-LeviUown). 3ust rather than intelligible speech . control, and all available techniques ot limiting ! According to Arthur M. I The optimum solution would be for die the teacher's speech to his or her particular Help for Disadvantaged Barnes, head of the Depart- speech signal to be sullicicnllv loud tor aood class space must be applied. This latter point Job setting up a In county rural ment of Journalism, speech inlelligibihtv an\ where in one particular implies that space between classes is exceed- Providing ions for the disad- three counties to acquaint the ad is useless if they transportation svstcm. them with the results. visory board will bo elected by class or segment, then to decrease to mauchble lii iilv important , and that partial harriers oi- vantaged ' tc all journalism students. The levels bef ore it reaches the next class or seg- retlectors can be helpful , in combination wi th can t find a way to get "We 'll examine equipment ''We'll conclude the study.' steering committee will work , ment. This, of course, is the usual function of a large amount.- of acoustical absorption on the them ranging from the 40-passengei Carroll said, "b y formulating with the executive committee partition or wall. floor, ceiling, and if possible parts of the walls . Tackling thi s problem in the bus lo the five-passenger actual plans to implement one One Can low! rural area s of Cumberland. automobile." Carioli said. of the selected alternatives. of the journalism department Easy Bumper-lo-Bumper The measurements made bv Kingsbury The> al»o indica te that such non-acoustical vehicle, 'll to decide how jo organize the; Dau phin and Perry counties is "For each we collect Concrete specifications for a ; Hook-up (no cables needo.d) consisted of finding out. at the ear ot inc stu decisions as class size and teaching techniques a University research team data regarding how much it route, schedule and level of elections, particularly the bas's dent, what the speech levels were from his and can ha ve strong influences on the poiformance headed by Joseph h. Carroll, cos-Is initially. Ihe onerating fares will be prepared , as well of representation and the ] adjacent teachers, as compared to the noise acceptability of such open-plan classrooms. associate professor of business and maintenance costs and as for appiopriate manage- length of terms. The role of the ; administration. such phvsica! characteristics ment and maintenance board will depend primarily on "Many low income rural as capacity and safety. systems. We'll su ggest whether the interest and desire of the rlflnixmife^ residents simply ha\e no By utilizin g all this in- equipment should be purchased students. I Pat Nfxon Favors American Designers, means of transporting forma tion. Carroll ex pects to or leased and insurance and The journalism department themselves to more, populated identify a number of alter- licensing procedures. prc\ iously had a student ad- i rekt-aus visory board a ppointed by the lli§ areas where cmolovment op- native routes to and from "A final survey will deter- 140 N. ATHEHTON STREET director of the department. Collects Wardrobe Worth $19,000 portunities exist," Carroll ex- population centers and tn mine the attitudes of the resi- The board aided faculty mem- NEW YORK — Dunns the dre.^cs for the Ni \ o n arrives to preselect the clothes plained . "Their enforced develop appropriate schedules dents of the area serviced by , 238-3037 hers in curriculum revision s. first year of her husband's ad- daughters Tncia and Julie, Mrs. Nixon will see. isolation also prevents them for each route. the demonstration model." he ministration. Mrs. Richard M. priced at about S170 each. The designers brin g then from taking advantaae of A final determination of added. Nixon has kept American available welfare, educational The American ricMpners are fabric swatches lor Mrs. Nixon three alternative routes will be Funds for the study. which is fashion designers busy creat- and medical facilities." deli ghted that she has made no to select from and make some made after potential revenues ex pected to be completed by- ing a wardrobe for her worth Stalling this week, residents The Brotherhood and Pledges known purchases irom changes in st; le. The most fre- and equipment capabilities are late spring, aie being made about S19.000. European de5i sners and can't quent change is to raise of the three coun ties will be weighed against social and . telephone to available through an Economic lind enough nice things to say necklines, add sleeves or tuck contacted bv economic criteria. Members of of A survey of the ma ior present travel Development Grant from flic about her "lady like" tastes in the waist for a more fitted determine their the study team will then meet Commission Seventh A venue houses shines and future needs. on Economic Op and her trim figure. look. pattern's wi th grnuns from each nf Die poilnnil v she bouyht 12 drosses trom Questioners will gather in- . . Adele Simpson for about S2.40U. "Fitting Mrs. Nixon is a Benn who designed Mrs. formation on population - """" " • '"tltO. III<«(|I ALPHA PHI OMEGA ffrc- ¦re " . two from Geo Be' at downncht pleasure said Nixon's bejeweled inaugural dis persion, income, car about SSOO, five from David Larr v Croen . vice president of hall gown, has a dummy of ownership and employment. * "- ' Kidd of Marquise a about Marquise. "She s slimmer than Mrs. Nixon 's figure is his At the same time, Carroll wish to extend Sl ,-190; M from Hanev Mrs. Kennedy and easier to fit " Benn Seventh Avenue house, but said and his staff from t he at about S3.500: 10 from than Mrs. Eisenhower or Mrs. its now too large. U n iversitv 's Transportation Malcolm Starr for about S2.000 " our appreciation to Johnson. ' and Traf fic Safety Center will and 12 from Countess Alexan- "She was size 10. now she s Mrs. luxon. who has said she between 6 and 8," said Berin. evaluate various types of vehi- der for about S3.60O. " "hates to shop has made an "She's lost weight." cles which might be used in Lynn Alexand er She bough t 5 outfits from undisclosed number of trips to M California designer Ruth Mat- New York where the designers I 1 A and the sisters and p ledges thews lor about S3.525. has 3 bring their clothes to her suite ! Seniors (A-M) not returning their more on order Irom Elinor in the Hotel Pierre. ' Simmons at Malcolm Starr Miss Clara Treyz. formcrly ¦ of worth at least S600 and bought of Neiman-Marcus in Dallas. proofs to the Penn State Photo *J.W~ six outfits from Vincent Tex., and a Iriend of Mrs. Nix- | s* M i g n o n for about SI .020 on. visits the designer Shop by Thursday, Nov. 20 will P! BETA PHI Mignon also has done about 45 showrooms before Mrs. Nixon * i g|ig^;SftS not appe ar in La Vie due to a for their outstanding help deadline of the editors with the TONIGHT in i ¦ RECREATION HALL Muscular Dystrop hy Driv e THE ffi KS^S '**»«* •li»t»<
Symphony Orchestra from Tokj o Hiroyuki Iwaki. conductor ti Hiroko Nakamura, pianist 1«^m«Ji£msM m Tickets at HUB desk: 9-5 or ai door Student: S1.S0 Non-student: S2.S0 THE ARTISTS SERIES L_3a&i m
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Away we go into winter for the most fashionable look of the season. Smashing! Bright! Kicky ! Boots for every mood, for every fashion.
r\Sil fine shoes STORE HOURS: Open Monday—9 'til 9 125 S. ALLEN ST.. STATE COLLEGE Tues., thru Sat.. 9 'ill 5:3 0 No Actor , A ctress "Eve n Read The Book" Markings' Gives Impressions Nudes Stolen Professor Visits Movie Set, From Exhibit Three black and white Of Dag Hammarskjold's Life photographs, all nudes, have Hallowed be thy nnme, The program, beginning with the reading of Laughingly Sees Novel Filmed been taken from an exhibit in not mine. the statement of Dag Hammarskjold's death, is the gallery of Chamber";. Thy kingdom come, Twenty years Hgo Tom Rogers and a years. So what do I find? One guy than his vrsion. But the scene at the also scheduled to convey the theme of death . college chum wore mn'oniiR west sprawled oul on a petite Victorian couch grandmother's house was the one that not mine, Mrs. Perdue sees Hammarskjold' s death as not They are the work of Gerald Thy will he done, toward California when suddenly they asleep and snoring. A bunch of stage really struck his funny bone. just the result of an accidental plane crash, but 1'ound themselves surrounded by a band hands hard at work on a World Series "They went to all the troubl e of find - LanR. of the Department of not mine. the first in a series of "sacrificial deaths" of Art Education , and persons Give us peace with thee of Indians on the warpath- pool. And a fellow in overalls whose ing an old house with a tower in a bad great public figures, such as the Kennedy only assignment was to he on the floor neighborhood , just as in the book, then with knowledge of the Peace with men brothers and Martin Luther King Jr. They hnd accidentally tumbled onto Peace with ourselves during takes and unplug William they go and dress up the grandmother photographs are asked to call Material for the project is taken from a the middle of a movie ?cl. every!ime he moved." as though she had just sashayed out of And free us from all fear. number of biographies but primarily from But if Tom Rogers' fi^t exposure to the Department nl Art Bloomingdale," he laughs. "And they Kducation , 865-6570. —Dag Hammarskjold , "Markings" "Markings," a highly personal collection of the world of the Hollywood film-maker The set was located right in the mid- went to every length to give William the Students will be able to gain impressions of thoughts and poems which Hammarskjold call- took him by surprise , it was nothing dle of one oi the flighi ioutes from La hippie look with long hpir , mod clothes, The prints, which are valued the public man, Swedish diplomat Dag Ham- ed "the only true 'profile' that can be drawn of compared to his second encounter last Guardia Airport , explains Rogers. and all that. Yet his first line to his at $225, are on mats and in marskjold, as well as the inner man at "Mark- me." momth when he Ikw lo New York to Unable to use dang ling microphones grandmother i.«: 'Can I have some tea '1 ' frames. 14 by 17 inches in size. ings," a free program to be presented at 11 The set wil l duplk:;*'e the Meditations watch Columbia shoot some scenes for because of the airplane noises, the Not beer, not even pop. but tea. That They are titled. "Nude Torso a.m. Nov. 23 at the Music Building Recital Hall Room in the U.N. building that was designed by a new movie based on the novel "The movie producers were forced to wire broke me up." in Water ." Nude Legs m and al 8 p.m. Nov . 24 in Schwab. Hammarskjold himself , which he called his Pursuit of Happiness." William lor sound. Looking back on his \isil today, Water. Rear View . " and "sense "Picture if you can ," says Rogers, The multi-media of stillness." The empty walls of the There were times when Rogers however. Rogers admits he found it "Nude Legs in Water , From program will consist of plain set also will be used as a projection thought he was on the wrong set—and " this well appointed Victorian living both glamorous and exciting, a day he'll View." biographical films, slides, electronic scoring, screen. that 's something when you consider the room wiih pretty c-nuvhes and marble long remember shadow play and live action portraying the fire place, William and nis grandmother statesmanship The electronic score, arranged by Paul young associate professor of English at "It was going out on location , meeting of Dag Hammarskjold, twice- Boisvert (graduate-music-State College ) will be the University U the fellow who wrote dressed to the hilt. And there right in actors and actresses and hearing the elected Secretary General of the United Beethoven' the book in the first place. the midst of all the action this man in ' , ' " Nations , and s Ninth Symphony, one of Ham- director say cut he explains. "There showing the private man, as marskjold's favorites , which is thought to con- "I couldn ' t find~Dn° actor or actress overalls plugging and unplugging the must have been more than 40 people revealed in his book "Markings , " published af- vey feelings in the thing who had even read the si. -r " ter his death m 1961. of Hammarskjold's favorites, just for that one scene. The sound TIME which is thought to convey feelings of loneliness book ." laughs Rogers recounting the Produced by David Susskind , and equipment looked like the cockpit oi a The longest word Margaret Perdue, graduate assistant in and resolution. seven-and-a-half hours he spent directed by Robert Mulligan of "To Kill bomber. They had one man just to theatre arts and director of the project, hopes "Markings" is the first of a series of con- watching them film a two-minute -se- a Mockingbird" fame, the movie is sUnd by the telephone in the house to in the langua ge? to emphasize the elements, both visual and temporary programs. "Markings and Man." quence for the movie. scheduled for completion later this grab it if it rang so as not to disturb the auditory , which will reflect "the man, his faith "After hearing the same lines IB dif month with next summer as the target By letter count, the longest which is being co-sponsored by the University's filming. And they had huge klei g lights pn eumonoiiltra - in God and his goals of peace." She envisions Office of Religious Affairs and the Department ferent times, I bega n to wonder il I for release. outside the windows to tf.ke the place of vortl may be Hammarskjold as a lonely man and plans to The movie and book tell the comic microii opicu ltcovolcanoconwv r, of Theatre Arts. Future programs include a really wrote some ol that stuff. And they the sun alter it got dark There were a won 't stress this special concept of loneliness— "a presentation of the had just fired one of the actresses for story of two youngsters caught up in the a rare lung disease. You heritage of religious theatre lot of blinks and winks from that too." find it in Wrhster's New World world alone in a universe, persons alone in the and a Spring.'Term modern production of a camping it up too much in the role of traditional American attitudes they so Is he anxiously awaiting the finished world." j strong l y oppose, eventually leading Dwuonnry, College Edition. But locally written play. the grandmother, a n the new product? infor- grandmother kept cal'ing my hero them to abandon both family and " ' you will find more useful "Not really. he says. "Don t get mr mation about words than in any Maurice instead of William. " society . wrong, the movie is bound to be As for the changes and variations other desV dictionary. But ail in all it was the lack of excite- fascinating to mc and I'll be one of the In addi- " from the book , Rogers tmds himself Tale the word limr. ment on the set— a lmost an at- first to see it. But by the very nature of tion to its derivation and _ an Panhel Council Ratifies Changes mosphere of boredom " as he more amused than bothered—"The making movies, it 's just not im work illustration showing U.S. time recalls—that broke up Rogers .most. world of movies is a diffe rent world al- It's really their movie. It's not zones, you'll find 48 clear def- "Here I am, all exulted about the together ," as he put it. In fact , he says, something I've made, but something initions of the different mean- For Sorority Rush P chance to see a thrilling movie made some ot the "new stull" inserted by the they 've made. For me. it won ' t be like ings of time and 27 idiomatic rocedures Irom a book I slaved over lor two script writers is even more entertaining seeing tnv book in print. " uses, .such as twit of on*' r Ujr. Proposed changes in sorority concert, the mam activily of gifts were then selected by Ihe In sum, everything you want to rush procedure were ratified at Greek Week, will be held Feb. executive Vnow about lime. council. This year, dictionary is approved a meeting of the Panhellenic S and will feature the Fifth however, to promote a more This Council last ni ght. »nd used by more than 1000 Dimension. personal feeling, each sorority colleges and universities. Isn't will select presents for Jane Shoemaker, rush com- A change in the procedure the it time you owned one? Only for the annual Panhel women. Psyc h Clinic Studies Identity Crisis, mittee chairman, introduced S6.50 tor 1760 pages; $7.5f) Laurelton Christmas project The proposed revisions to the the proposal which was devised thumb-indexed. at the committee meeting last was announced. In the past. Panhel constitution were read Tuesday night. sororities raised money to buy and discussed The changes At Your Bookstore gifts for residents of the will be voted on at the next Adds Treatment Sensitivity Session Registration will begin rush Laurelton State Hospital. week Jan. 4. First round par- The meeting. Students may.change their fads but not their problems. who have problems they would like to discuss but who do ties. 20 minutes long, will be "There's a fairly common core—an identity crisis— not need extensive psychotherapy. held Monday, Tuesday and which we've been seeing for over 30 years," Richard M. During the past year, the clinic processed a lotal of Wednesday. On Thursday and Lundy, director of the University Psychology Clinic said. Friday, 25 minute second Universi y Theatre Contin ues 368 clients, an increase of 62 over 1967-68. Of these. 119 round parties will be held , with According to its newly released annual report, the were children aged 17 and younger 45 minute third round parties clinic, a training and diagnostic-treatment center, last year , while 113 ranged from 50th Anniv ersary Season 26 to 50 years. on Saturday and Sunday. Ber- saw 13fi persons between the ages of 18 and 25. This muda junctions and informal Nearly a third of those who viisted the clinic came parties will be held Monday. With Miller ' amounted to 37 per cent of its total client contacts. Rush activities will close with s 'Th e Crucible ' "This business of trying to find out 'Who am 17 ' doesn't of their own accord Others were referred by social or cam- coffee hours on Tuesday. The University Theatre continues its 50th anniversary necessarily have anything to do with a college setting, pus agencies, p hysicians, parents, schools or the juvenile Cathy Kiser. Panhel cor- season tonight with the student preview performance of but with a particular age group," Lundy explained. "We court. responding secretary, announc- ' Arthur Miller s "The Crucible." just happen to have a large number of people of that ed that Sunday's slave auction For the first time last year, The regular Universit y production runs fro m Thursday to age here." the clinic instituted an in the Hetzel Union Building Saturday and Nov. 25 to 29. Student tickets, at discount price emergency seivice netted S110 for the United consisting of a pool of experienced grad- of 50 cents may be obtained at the Playhouse box olficc any Those who come tn the clinic for hel p have access to uate clinicians who provided prompt attention lo cases Fund. During the auction the day after 1:30 p.m. sororities' pledge classes were seveial treatment techniques. Sensitivity sessions are the lhat could not be postponed. Forty-eight persons were seen "sold" to various fraternities. Directed by Richard Shank of the 1 heal re Arts Depart- latest tool added to supplement a program of individual on this basis. Panhel President Ljnne ment, the play deals with the 1692 Salem witch trials. "The and group therapy sessions. Moeller questioned the group's Crucible," marking the rampant injustices and hysteria of the feeling on continuing the period, was written as a satire on the "McCarthyism' of Ihe "Sensitivity training involves assembling a group of tradition of Greek Week. A fi fties. people with a leader," Lundy said. "It is almost always a majority of members believed According to a University Theatre press releases, the play marathon affair with a fixed termination dale. In contrast now emerges as a drama that it should be more raising a moral question that can be to more traditional group psychotherapy, the past problems philanthropically geared , but applied to the social context of any era. The drama makes a was worth continuing. The In- direct appeal to the problems of guilt by association and bias- and histories of group members aie not probed." N1TTANY DIVERS MEETING terfraternity Council—Panhel ed courts. Sensitivity training, Lundy believes, may one day en- The University Theatre begins preparations for Winter able the clinic to help large numbers of normal people 7:00 P.M Term productions with auditions for Shakespeare's "Love's B0UCKE Labours Lost ." Auditions for the comedy to be directed by I Collegian S Michael Finlayson are scheduled for this week and next week. [8 NOV. 19 A second Winter Term production is a program of dance . I Classifieds H "Dance '70." The directors, Helen Hungerford and Robert is The Sisters of Reifsneider, have scheduled auditions for 7:15 p.m Nov 23 I Brin g Results m and 24 in Schwab. Try-outs for University Theatre Productions are open to SPEAKER : DR. DUNSON all University students. 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA "THE GA LAPAGOS ISLANDS"
Zeta Psi New Initiates Also Arrangements for Oyste r Dive Will be Made is proud to »8? w Jud y Blair Lois Klein ,'&y If You Prefer Inclusive announce its v Jeannie Carey Jean Mulreane y One Religion of w Brotherhood 1970 Winter Pled ge Class IM« To Sectarianism Which Keeps Religious People and New Pled ges Segregated Into Sects. Mike Paeley Dave Grzelok Why Not Send For A Rudy Pruszko Don Irwin Elena Gonzalez Mary Beth Murr ow Emblem Lapel Pin? SJ There Is No Charge. Bill Kleffma n Earl Dunn ¦ B n Karen Lyle Nancy Odell JOE ARNOLD One Religion of Brotherhood Kevin Lynch Rich Podcurs ki 16 GARDEN STREET Ginny Moore Connie Upham hica go CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTI Steve Harris 02138 = i» lliniltinilllllMIMIIIIItlllinillin illllllllllll lllllllllMIMnHMIIMIIIIIIIlir: aiSl»!Sl2l»3l3.<>>aiSj >),>l3- 2.2lSl3l>vSl 3lS.S.i5' gai3lSl3i3i3'i5l3lSi>»BtSt>,3l»S<2l»i (Chicago Transit Authority )
Sunday Nov. 23 8 p.m SESBMIKS BlBl&'V. Rec Hall LOOK INTO CAREER OPPORTUNITI ES Presented by The • DEC. 29 & 30 Perm State Jazz Club at Robert Treat Hotel Newark. N.J. Reserved Seating Now Available
PRIVATE INTERVIEWS Members: $2.00 With Leading Jersey Cos No Cost or Obligation "I know the wayhome Non-Members: $3 00 Send Coupon For Full Details with my eyes closed."
Then you know ihe way too well '«• CAREERS UNLIMITED Because driving an old familiar rou'e can make y; u Sav e on All Concerts thru June '70 ® Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce 've had plenty of 70 1180 Ravmond Blvd.. Newark . N. J. 07102 drowsy, even if you £l°es. If that happens on your way home for Thanksgiving, pull over , take a break f\t\ Your Name M emberships: only $3 uv and take two NoDoz "- M'll help you drive home El Hom e Address with your eyes on^n NoDoz. No car shou'd bt without il
©1969 Ens to!- M Pittman Passes State To Defend TD Standard Orange Tro phy (Continued from page one) to do two things—first, make it a By DAN DONOVAN memorable experience for a football Assistant Sports Editor dicatcd that they would not care to gc to any bowl. team that has worked hard all year and, second, win." The 1969 season hasn 't been an easy road for But the rumors were scotched Sun- ' Charlie Pittman to travel. He looked like he day ni ght with Paterno s announcement Missouri's record is 8-1, with its sole would have a banner year after slicing through of the team's desire to fio to the Orange loss coming at the hands of Colorado , Bowl. Missouri also accepted the bid im- the Navy defense for 176 yards in the first Penn 31-24, a team State defeated , 27-3. mediately, becoming State 's second con- State game, but disaster struck on the opening secutive Big Eight bowl opponent. The onl y times that State has met kickoff against Colorado. Tiger coach Devine said that the Missouri came in 1959 and 1960. with State 's senior halfback twisted lus ankle and Orange Bow l had been his team 's top the Lions taking the first encounter and with it his Ail-American hopes. He sat out two choice and that State will make a good the Tigers winning the second. games, losing yardage, publicity and perhaps some match. The only other teams which have of his value on the pro "We're pleased to play a team like gone lo the Orange Bowl in consecutive football market. The Penn State." Devine said. ''Joe Paterno years are Oklahoma in 1953 and 1959, pros are like meat is the kind of coach I like to compete Missouri in 19'i() and 196'1 and Alabama buyers who are afraid against. in 1965 and 1966. to purchase meat that —Colle gian Photos by Pierre Bellicinl may have been tainted. Reward for a Good Season This will be State 's third con- PENN STATE DEFENSIVE TACKLE Mike Heid reminds a Pittman lost his "We don't like to talk about it," secutive bowl appearance, the Lions Collarin g Maryland running back ihat he is not going anywhere on dominance of the sta- Devine added, ''but we feel a bowl is a having gone to the Gator Bowl two ihis series of downs. For his play in ihe game. Reid wa» tistics in the Penn reward for a good season and we'd like years ago. A Terrap in named to the ECAC weekly All-East team. State backfield. Op- posing teams keyed on the senior running Seniors Star in 48-0 Win back and he was often Reid' s All-East ' CIJi' i^^ MlS used as a decoy while Reid's first career •"f t Mike BOT --4T-,»-,T/-1T-,T, sop homore backs Ly- touchdown and eight un- SB Lfjf JC ILiHiIV dell Mitchell and assisted tackles earned him W a place on the Eastern Col- ift TFWFT BY Franco Harris bulleted DONOVAN Lions Whitewash Terp s legiate Athletic Conference Hk JIJ »Y AjAjil X the other way for long touchdovvns. weekly All-East team for the ffijWfrli Saturday was a cold day for the few Shugars pass and Reid happened to be ed the pigskin under his arm and zoomed second time this season. ' JBrmm ffffllHan ^^ fl The good-na ture d running back was al first f ans out of the p .nd Hltcnaence of 45.393 where it c.mic down No on!4 wwj > nbout to 71->ards lor six points. The big gain , confused by who stayed ihe wrmle s:»me between stop the lumbering lineman irom getting boosted the -oph' s rushing average a.- he his new role in the Penn State of- Penn State and Maryland, but for a few to the end zone. picked up 114 yards in only six carries. fense. "For three years I led the team in rushing." seniors on the Lion team tho day ended A few juniors did manage to shine in & Jk, Reid has the distinction of scoring in Pittman said, " with warm memoiies of their last home the game ol Terrapin mistakes. Jack X_^. and all of a sudden it's not there game. his first and last games at Beaver Ham blocked a punt earl\ in the game > anymore. " Stadium. In his first game, the then which set up the iirst Lion score. DAILY COLLEGIAN OFFICER GUARD Seniors on the team had been unknown sophomore middle guard block- George Land.s stole n Shugars pass CLASSIFIED AD ?0K YcKow SoU ..$4.i0 Who could blame him for being disappointed? overshadowed in the scormg department ed a punt and was credited with a safety. to set the stage for another score. "I had DEADLINE by State's flashy sophomores. The They were the only points he had scored " 'OK While Gold ... SJS Pre-season more than Ncal—today, Landis joked. 10:30 A.M. Day publicity about Heisman Trophy can- youngsters were fitting in the top three until Saturday. reiemng to the fact that Neat Smith, who Before Publication didates invariably mentioned Pittman 's name and scoring positions for the Lions. Don Abbey finally got a chance to leads the nation in interceptions, didn 't Final Show show he was still around. All season he pick off a Maryland aerial. he had onl y three touchdowns to his credit and a In their last game at Beaver has been an exceptional blocking back tor Smith Comes Close slight edge over Mitchell and Harris in rushing. Stadium , the seniors decided to take o\er the Lions and he celebrated the end oi his Smith came close, though, as only the OFFICER DANGIE and show the scoring punch that enabled home career by bouncing into the end pl.i> of Maryland end Roland Memlt foil- He was no longer the kingpin of the backfield. 10K Yellow Gold ..$2.75 « them to win all but two games during zone for a touchdown. ed his chances on one occasion. Mcmtt Plus Extra Added 10K Whi te Gold 4.00 i' their three years at Penn State. The 48-0 Johnson Gets Second plucked the Ivll irom the arms ot Smith Last Saturday. Pittman showed that he rout of Maryland was the perfect chance. A halfback who normally doesn ' t got at the last minute. SLY AND THE hadn ' t died—he was only hibernating. He scored a chance to score much is Paul State dominated the entire game, Halfback Charlie Piuman ran tor 48 Johnson—he's on defense. The senior said running up its unbeaten streak to 27, the three touchdowns before the stadium clock had yards and three touchdowns, leasing the FAMILY STONE licked off 10 minutes in the first quarter to pass goodbye io Beaver Stadium by snaring a longest SlIICc- Oklahoma built up a 48- befuddled Maryland defensive line Maryland punt and rambling 36-yards ior game non-losirg skein between 1053-8. Attraction m t OFFICER CHARM one of the biggest milestones in Penn Slate foot- behind. He added insui ' to injury bv his secon d touchdown of trie season. Saturday '.; gjmc .\*;u a onc-Mcled ball. catching two passes for oP yards against ' The blocking was great or. that show and the leatured attraction^ were The New York Rock St erling Silv«r $4.00 what was supposed to be a good defensive 10K Yellow Cold 7.50 return." Johnson said. "I threw it a little Penn State's seniors It m.-ty ha\e been a and Roll Ensemble .. Pittman erased Lenny Moore's name in the secondary. olf when I Jet the ball bounce, but when I cold day tor the fans, but the scniois leit record book in the category of most career Mike Reid scored the lirst touchdown got outside the wall was there." thn held lor the last time with, warm with Hit Siimle of his distinguished career A Penn State. Lydell Mitchell kept the sophomore memories. Come in and see our complete line touchdowns, as he has now scored 26 TDs in his "Wait Till Tomonow" of Fraternity — Sorority Jewelry, Defensive end Gary tLill tipped a Jeff scoring punch going, however, as he tuck- They'll get warmer in Florida.—DD three years of stardom. Davis Gym, Buckneli Uni- versity, Sat. Nov. 22, all "Setting tha i scoring record is a sort of Rebels Land Sugar Berth seats S5.25, at the door or personal salisfacfion for me." Pillman said. "II send stamped self addressed sort of shows lhal I'm still hel ping the team." Jeweler 'Support the envelope to Box 5S1, Buck- 103 S. Allegheny St Pittman had some personal advice for the neli University, Lewisburg, Bellefonte, Pa. Artists Series 1(823 statisticians over in Rec Hall—don't mark that Irish Accept Cotton Bid Pa. 17837 c/o the Buckneli 1^ . ^ record in the books with indelible ink. Concert Committee. By The Associated Press is a date with Mississippi i n Jacksonville. Fla.. Dec. 27. "There 's just another record for others lo Notre Dame, tecling a tinan- the Sugar Bowl at New Auburn , Georgia and Alabama " cial pinch and needing a boost Orleans. accepted bids to lesser games. shoot for, Piltman realistically admits. "Wilh the m prestige, broke a 45-year Mississippi 's jolting 38-0 vic- Louisiana State. wit h a material we have, the record won't last long. Wilh tradition yesterday and agreed tory over Tennessee and Notre gaudy 8-1 mark, said it didn 't Mitchell, Harris and (Gary) Deuel running out of to meet the Southwest Con- Dame's decision to get back in- want to go anywhere. Shut out that backfield, lots of records are going to fall." ference champion. Texas or to the bowl business created a of the majors, its only choice Arkansas, in Dallas' Cotton wild Hurry at the noon EST was the Bluebonnet Bowl at But Pittman has toppled one record that a Bowl next Jan. 1. deadline imposed by the Houston. Texas and Arkansas clash at NCAA. The Rose Bowl at Pasadena . pretty good halfback managed to set and before Fayetteville. Ark., tor the title Tennessee and Florida were Calif., the grandpappy o! them need an answer? the season is over he may well set it a little higher Dec. 6. The loser's consolation matched in the Gator Bowl at (Continued on pnge 7iine) for the Harris '. Mitchells' and Deuels ' to shoot for. The kingpin of the Lion backfield is back. want to cut red tape? have a gripe? Many thanks to ihe A or lust curious? wonderful guys who helped THIS can GET YOUR make our LAURELTON PARTY a succ ess + HEAD TOGETHER % Love, | | The Alpha Xi Delta's Lead your own life. Call the Colle g ian Enjoy it. Don't let life let yau down WHAT'S TH E \ Mail lo THE ALBIGENSIAN FAITH becausa of a silly head- ALBIGEN3IAN CHURCH"' V3ox 62B, Redwood City, Cal 54064 Formed in 11th century s Enclosed is SIS 00 for cost ot ache. Happiness is as far HO? LIN * E France, it's now the fast- *» ""ct)rdinq, issuing and certifying away as an Anacin® bottle. est growing, free form, \ framable CERTIFICATE OF OR' 865-2881 social protest church in * OINATION. ID card, church Anacin is twice as strong the nation. We use Pnmi- \ history, instructions. Draft five Christian methods, meft \ materials. in the specific pain re- in small groups. Ministers \ ______^______^_^_ 7:00 P.M. create their own relevant cere- \ name on " certificate liever doctors recom- - 11:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday monies and liturgies \ , WE'LL ZAP YOU WITH HOLINESS \ address and Zip mend most as the other well known extra strength What Can You Do As An Albigensian Minisier? tablet. Anacin may not bend N • marry friends ** *£ 'Bon && 'Ef • baptize kids your mind, but it sure will get your head together. /c \//"wir * flear confess |ors • take collections • charter and run your own churcn * I • * QERARD MILLS local m inister . crea te cP r 8mon ,e5 and liturgies
• Use clergyman t . . penitent privileges Announce Their First a combination # V1S „ your budaies in jail Baked Manicott i • order penance • sermonize Delicate Cheese Fillin g Stuffed in a Larg e Tubular Mr Ma goo— exorcise spirits • Noodle prepared with Home-made E Doug h. • pxcommumcale gg ? enemies Lester Maddox • officiate at funerals Wit h Your Meal- *1.00 OFF THE PURCHASE c perform communion • give last rites OF ANY STRIPED ITEM • put a clergy plate A whole basket of warm , buttered garlic bread MINISTER'S DRAFT EXEMPTION on your tailgate As an ordained Albigensian minister you • make campus cops Bel the SSS 1V-D exemption K you work, call you reverend and tossed salad. FROM OUR HUGE STOCK lead your church as required by law. Keep • moralize to your your full time iob, work own hours, limes, par?-.ts places, still be eligible. QUIT KNOCKING • create holy days at YOURSELF OUT FOR a CO. ...20 • mr-ditate and reveal Ali tor $1 75 State College s. cozy home of Italian cooking times more IV-D'r are granted. mysteries STRIPED BODY SHIRTS
WHAT YOU WIL L GET FPOM W Hr A T '5 AN ALBIGENSIAN BEING A MINISTER: 26 airlines MINISTER' They' re both men Reg give UP to 503 o discount. You get S4.00 -- Sale Price S3.00 Dept. store discounts, other carrier and women Federal and state discounts. Pay no Social Security governments, recognue you as an taxes ; get jury duty exemption, re- ordained minister with same legal and property taxes duced income rights, privileges, powers and Partial immunity from creditors and many other keen goodies. immunities as other ministers. Kitchen Gerard Hills Factory Outlet Store Convenient location — 114 S. Garner St 11 - 9 Mon. - Fri 9 - S Sat. easy-to-afford prices 112 Hefrze! St. ¦»«—¦ The ilbigensmii >* ¦* »* *"^ !?».:&!. Mon Sat. 11:30 a.m. - 7:45 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. to 8:00 p.m rutin Sunday brunch - 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. k& Ruggers Win "Suppcrt the PriS 4fh Straight; Artists Series" m *jftBeat Vi!!cinova The Penn Slate Ruqln Club won its Fourili Mrunht ^amu by ed^ms Vilhinova . 11 10, l ast S«ltirda>. The n.L'yoi'5. ran •Stikf^^ vl (liPip rc.-o rd tn A?, with a win over previously unrlfft-aticl Villanova Sandy Kime and lXi\ c Hmw n senrnj the two lrn\s foi Pt-nn PP^w State and Kime arldod the ex tra point to |n s S'tal His font was also the rnirinl djltrreniT as he booiCfl a penalty Kick ¦ ¦ '¦ L| ¦ wilh three minutes left fiy ' " " * y J Awlv CnsacU Hiifl (.len "" WBT DePaln seorcf) Ihr two tries Ftn* Tl Jiiwwiwii«.. *%/& %$» ¦ —. VillninAd and Sti-ve Jannik ad dorl tlic extra points The Penn St:i1o 'IV team didn' t faro at well as it suf- ^*Z * - mm- , fered its first defeat o! the 1BHI season The "R" team, now 4- JL, 1-1. dropped an lit! match to f Villanova ' s "FV squad. State p' ays at Pittsburgh m-xt ueek. ^'Sg^ PLEASE BE State' s Jack Ham Blocks a Greg Fries Punt Big Mike ' s First Touchdown AREFUL! gMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinniinHiuiiiiiiiiii iiiinuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiniiiinmniiiiiiiuiiuniiiiiiiiniiiiiii ^ Only you | | Orange Bowl Tickets Available; | can prevent forest fires! | | Rec Hall To Receive Allotment | Not re Dame. Rebels in Bowls (Continued from page ei ght) vs. Missouri (8-1). remaining against Alabama , Dame coach , offered another Penn State, designated as the home team by ihe LAST DAY "de Sade" = = all . has (o await weekend SUGAR—Mississippi ( « - 3 ) goes lo Ihe Ailro-Bluebonnet rpfl MJn. "When we lose a £ame = Orange Bowl committee, will receive 12,500 tickets io = Bowl at Houston Dec. 31, meet- the game, as will the Missouri Tigers. developments. vs. loser of the Texas-Arkansas early in the season as we did = = The bowl pictures at a glan- game. ing Houston (6-2). Alabama ac- = Tickets are priced at $7.50 and $6 and can be or- s against Purdue , we have no ce: GATOR—Dec. 27—Tennessee cepted a Liberty Bowl spot in chance of redeeming ourselves = dered by mail fiom the Hec Hall ticket office imme- = ) Memphis Dec 13 and Georgia diately. One order can consist of no ROSE — Southern California (7-1 vs. Florida ( 7-1-1). because we are not in a con- , Warner S more than four 3 (8-0-1 ) or UCLA (8-0-1) agreed to plav in the Sun Bowl J^BSBBI mS ^^ m ^^^ Sj ^^^ i = tickets. Add 50 cents per order to cover mailing charges. H vs. The bowl-conscious South- ference where we'd be fighting l^BSk^ Michigan (7-2 ) or Purdue (7-2 ) eastern Conference again will at El Paso Dec. 20, but op- for a championship. A bow! = The ticket office will make an announcement when = ponents haven't been named. = it receives COTTON—Notre Dame (7-1- be busy but will not saturate victory would help erase an TOMORROW ... 2:00 - 4:30 - Ts00 - 9;30 the tickets and will specify then how tickets = Nebraska, , can be purchased personally. 1) vs. Texas (8-0 ) or Arkansas the major bowls as is usually Kansas State Col- early loss." = = (8-0) the case. orado , Air Force, Oklahoma ^rilllMl lMtlllllllMUmilLllllum MI1111II1I1H1111I llliltll lllt ll) lllll lltl Mill tit 11M1I lllllll Mlltllllltlllllll IlltlllUli ^ ORANGE—Penn State (8-0) Auburn (7-2). with a game and Arizona State are all in the running. "FIDELITY FOR A FANTASY A Modern Gothic Tale 'The Mad Woman of Chaillof dramatizes the triumph The last time Notre Dame of Innocence and Evil. of good over evil, ihe efficancy of illusion, ihe virtue oi played in a bowl was 1925 when individuality, ihe folly of war!"—N Y Times Penn the team leaturing the famed Ssate - Maryland Stats Show Shutout Four Horsemen defeated Stan- "ONE OF THIS MARYLAND runs), Reid (26 yard interception retur PASS RECEIVING PASSING ford, with Ernie Nevers ¦ , 27-10. y'EAR' SBETTER ENDS Demczutc, Merntt, Dill, fm Abbey 1 l-yard run), Paul Johnson ( layer No. Yds. player Alt. Comp. Inf. Yds. TD Father Edmund Joyce, ex- phonq, Barnes. Hamlet , Dill. Kubany yard punt return), Mitchell (71-yard ru iltman . . J 56 Shugars 32 11 3 176 i ecutive vice n( MOVIES' Funny, ro- Mahnic. Nolan Extra points—Reitz o (kicks). ilson 1 5 president Notre "A VERY OEAUTlFU u||p|g| Dame mantic, touching and TACKLES MacBride, Mattis. Roberts Md. St arris 1 0 PASS RECEIVING , said the change in MG-MwdFilmways t.c^i , ° FILM' Delightful scorejf|\|| Sonntag, Hoffman. Oleckf Total 1st down? ... U PASS INTERCEPTIONS Player No. Yds policy was due to an urgent Irmic Polished satire, GUARDS: Meister, Brannan, Burke 1st dns rushing 6 ame No. Yds. Avg. Avg. MerrinMerritt ... 6 136 need for funds to finance and fine acting. It . Soporwskl 1st dns passma 8 . 1 26 1 Dirk Bogard ® ^ isjga, vivid fantasy, good e'd (1 Shank 1 19 minority student LINEBACKERS- M. Brant, Sterner, Dy 1st dns penalties . . 0 ^nriit 1 ? 0 o ,,,, „ . programs and Barnes 2 17 Miss Hepburn's film;»B§P acting, fine cinema- er, D. Keeman, Carets, Seiferf, SMIrtaker, Yds gained rushing MI So Marshall scholarships. The Irish stand Jack Claytons Film of ' 1 4 y-0 ¦ Van Sickfer, Reilty Yds lost rushing 37 PUNTING AAlller . . 10 to get more than $300,000 from tography find an espe- CENTERS: Stutl. Stubljar Net yds rushing ... 12 NCWMAN and And couldn't find it anywhere MALD PLEASENCE ,-. « ns uKtiv and DANNY KAYE k im BdapiciB. KEG PARTY :d on a play wnt icn by JEAN GIRAUDOUX and adapted into English by Wednesd Nov. 19 1969 6-8 P.M lURICE VALENCY • Scteenplay by EDWARD ANHAl T • Executive Producer ay, , PANDO COMPANY in association wilh ^ffi aE^j i^ffi SS Y T WEINSTEIN • produced by ELY LANDAU • Directed by BRYAN FORBES We Think White Roses Are RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS prescn ,sg™„„ fMffa m W \ 5 SM ^ " " at Simmons Hall ^iiwni"tTftr^fii^o^ v.-iiwHiin05 !.i«t^fiflr s»icoBosJ TECHNiCOLOR * '.'SI' - W. Something Special PETER FONDA- DENNIS HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON • color • r (wj a, Columbia pictures Thanks for the Memories I CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' Best Film By a New Director
tmbat>*>> ^ PSBi^ HI^^^ H i bVSln M.b i'H "dlililflll 4riv GQfVfliJifH f^SlE IHEH ^ BMH ^^ . ^ BHI ^ B^^ I 1 "if Hlfil ltaHj^riBiri il.Jj'irM^KlJafllM mRBBuB h^ Nina Linda Last Times Today "THE STERILE CUCKOO Peggy Mary Feature. Time: 1:30-3:25-5:15 7:20-9:20 TOMORROW ... 2:00-3:50 5:40-7:30-9:30 "' lake Tlae Money And Run ' " " ^ « STARTING Feat. Time ^ * ~ is asuttiness tri umphant. You may be reminded of Chaplin , . . s^raNEMA ^Nov.22: LAST DAY TO SAVE ^ Hfetw H7 7J..7 10^afll 19lh you may Ihink of W. C. Fields . . . $ $ - MONEY - $ $ bul above all you'll sou Student Ticket Booklets to W oody Allen, original." VAN GUBURN From the country ANDRE WATTS and Pittsburgh that gave you "rib /j lP 65 Symphony Orchestra cracking ^^^-i ^T«rl "insanely "I, A WOMAN," comedy Wi t %'T<-' f funny" " %- —TIME MAGAZ IKE NHK Symphony Orchestra Student Admission Tonight: 50c —JUD ITH CRIST \ - " S-j ^1' Single Ticket Price — $4.50 INGA" and Today Only — $3.00 THE CRUCIBLE "1 AM CURIOUS^ Across irom HUB Assembly Room NOV. 20-22 25-29 (YELLOW) " m PENN STATE ARTISTS SERIES STUDENT PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8 mm PLAYHOUSE 865-9543
FROM THt AMlfttCAK BBOAOC*SriM(3 COMPANY INC fTTL D'STP'pjT« aBvc> .EPAMA r«itAsiN'i r..p<'TfATnN c DiuR mfl SlB'
LAST TIMES TODAY at the STATE Penn State returns MOVES ARQUMD THE CORNER TOMORROW for 7th week '
gggg Bey 7:30-9:30 PM to the Orange Bowl I IIFa^MPnftr "ABSOLUTELY STUNNING.' FIRST RATE! Jii'lnh C' sl-t "HAUNCHY. RIOTOUS. CHEAT. A REAL TONIC for the second straight PAUL NEWMAN NEVEH BETTER!" —Wins Not Wiat a matters, but most of it is true.
Oth CtMl'-. TOi FREilNTS pauc nmmm year. Congratulations mmm®! m¥om "SOStiftRINE n©ss« BUTCH CASS10Y AND to the 196® THE SUNDANCE KID DIANA KJAER- Hans Emback'Keve Hielm PlkWiiW C010R 3) KtU MAC AHLBERG ¦¦*. > wV« I wTi»rW ^S> |m|.tttSSZZ^ :,:.^ ]| Produced by TORE SJ03. ;nG for MINERVA-EUROPA :",r-TAN' COLOR by DeLuxe Distributed byCINEMATION INDUSTRIES ^fe^^^ 5| Y TPNITr; . .. 7:20-S:!0 ilf&lM&SF Nittany Lions. I '"iWEDEN, HEAVEN and HELl" 1 No Pbuoii Under 18 Admitted I w Collegian Notes PUC May Discontinue
Campus Loop Service # * * Mrs. The Town Independent Men's The Public Utilities Commission has issued a ost " Harris Resigns meet at 7:30 cease and P Council will desis*" order to the Suburban Express Company to discon- Dorothy Lipp Harris, special post until July 1, 1968, when a regular program with classes autographs of Postmaster Gen- tonight in the Hetzel Union tinue its campus loop service, according to a PUC spokesman assistant to the vice president consolidation of the post of ending Aug. 17. eral Winton Blount and Presi- Building Assembly Hall. m w who preferred to remain anonymous. for student affairs, announced dean of women and dean of The eight-week program will dent Richard Nixon . This phila- * Lee Roy Toney. owner of Suburban , said yesterday he has her resignation , effective Dec. men created the new position include selected course of- telic collectors items is esti- The Newman Student not yet received the official notilicatmn. 31. of dean of student a ffairs. ferings in education, the arts, mated to be worth upwards to Association will meet at 8 The PUC spokesman in Harrisburg said the order was She will accompany her hus- Since that time she has been the sciences, the s o c i al S500. tonight in 214 HUB. sent to Toney 's Harrisburg attorneys. Suburban i^ running the band , Philip R. Harris, to special assistant to the vice sciences and the humanities, campus loop illegally, he said , because it never received of- California where he has ac- president for student affairs, the courses chosen to meet the ficial PUC permission to operate the loop service. cepted an appointment as vice assuming responsibility for needs of educators who are The PUC issued the order after acting on a complaint prebident ol Cop ley In- new student affairs programs. pursuing graduate work or CIVIL ENGINEERING against Suburban submitted by Fullington Bw> Company a few ternational Corp.. La Jolla . In addition to her duties at other advanced work, such as months ago. Although both Suburban and Fullington have Calif. the University, she has meeting certification require- SENIORS! University authorization to operate on campu> . only Fullington M rs. Harris joined ihe pu rsued professional interests ments. has official PUC permission which is also necessary. University staff m 1959 as dean in consulting, management YOUR FUTURE CAN BE Toney said he ularK to appeal the PUC order f f a hearing of women, continuing in the training and organizational Alpha Delta Pi sorority, in Nov. 25. He added that he had submitted an application to development and she plans to coope ration with the United IN TRANSPORTA TION! PUC f or permission to operate on campus " over one and a continue this auxiliary career expanding transportation engineering " Fund-College Area, will sell Our half years ago, and that PUC had not yet acted on that ap- on a full-time basis in Califor- chances today and tomorrow program includes an annual Vz billion dollars in plication. nia , together with a private on the ground floor of the HUB highway construction. Toney pointed out that routes on private property do not Dec. 14 Set practice i n psychological for envelopes engraved for the No Exam-Tuition refunds for Graduate Study. come under tne authority of PUC. and that he was operating counseling. first day of the issuance of the the campus loop under the assumption that the University was See our recruiter on Tuesday, December 2, 1969. Visit our For Fall Term Man on the Moon Com- and SIGN UP io private property . To enable teachers and Placement Office Now for brochures ' memorative stamp. Two of the story, write to: When Fullington didn t begin a loop service after starting others in the education pro- official covers contain the hear ihe full other regular runs, Toney said students in East Hails asked Graduation fessions to schedule or com- Personnel Bureau Suburban to begin the service. The campus loop has been plete a full summer of operating for nearly two years. You deserve a break at ihe NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION The University will confer graduate and adva need end of the term: Treat your- nearly 1,300 degrees o n courses by mid-August, the State Campus Building 5, Albany, New York 12226 DOROTHY LIPP HARRIS self to PARIS and LON- December 14. marking the end University again will offer an DON, Jet round trip from of the Fall Term. eight-week accelerated pro- New York for only $190. Three Students. Professor A tentative list of candidates gram. some cases require the for degrees has nearly 800 un- The program was introduced presence oC teachers or ad- Guaranteed flights at this dergraduates qualifying for the on an experimental basis last ministrators in late August fare by scheduled Air d& Q) eot£imi Injured in Saturday Crash baccalaureate degree and 500 summer and the Board oi prior to the opening of schools France B707 jets, so you seeking advance ! degrees, Trustees has authorized con- in early September. save $274. with 130 ot these doctorates. tinuation of the progra m dur- Classes for the 1970 Summer Depart 12 of Dec. NY. 10 p m : On Pennsy lvania ing the Summer Terms of 1970, , Return Dec. 24 Turnp ike The December total will Term will open June 22 after For information or reserva- 1971 and 1972. registration scheduled lor June tions 238-3825 or call in Th ree University students Ascah had driven the three bring to more than 8.500 the Paul M. Althouse, vice presi- 18 and 19. They end Aug. 31 and their adviser were injured students to Philadelphia number of degrees awarded by dent for resident instruction, with commencement on Sept. GSA, 213 HUB — noon - Saturday in a two-car collision the University during 1969. 2 p.m. weekdays. Friday for a conference at the said the plan was devised to 5. The eight-week program will P.S.U. only eligible on the Pennsylvania Tu rnpike. Jefferson Medical Co 11 e g e . Nearly 5.900 of them will have meet the needs of teachers and open at the same time as the The driver of the other vehicle. They were returning Saturday been baccalaureate degrees, other school-related personnel Simon D. Hershberger, 46. of night when the accident oc- while more than 1,660 will have , on the elementary, secondary Millersburg RD 1, was killed in curred. been advanced degrees about and college levels. the accident. 380 of them doctorates. Many teaching personnel Police said the car driven by Prior to the commencement FLAG DOWN Ralph C. Ascah. associate find it impossible to complete professor of chemistry and Ascah had slowed down to exercises in Rec Hall at 1 p.m. the regular 10-week Summer pre-medical adviser, suffered a avoid a slow moving car Dec. 14. nearly 60 seniors will Term in time to return to their ahead , went out of control and be awarded commissions in the LORENZO'S broken nose and facial cuts. He having qualified duties in the Fall, which in was admitted to Harrisburg crossed over the medial line, armed forces, Hospital and was to have been crashing head-on with the vehi- for the commissions through 7 for cle driven by Hcrshberger. the Reserve Officers Trainin g released yesterday. Corps programs or through Two of the students involved other special programs offered quick in the accident. Russell W. It' s Collegian Ads by the Army. Air Force, Navy »» Phillips (7th-science-Scranton) and Marine Corps. The com- Delivery of and Susan Ann Conrad (5th- That Give Full Service missioning service is scheduled zoology-New Bethlehem) were for 9 a.m. in 122 Music Build- admitted to the hospital in ing. Italian Sandwiches satisfactory condition with fractures. The third student, John and Robert Zusa (7th-pre-medical- W-QWK 1,1 Monessen) was released from fnVninety-sevcn Pizza Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital THE Sunday after observation and THE FREE DORM DELIVERY treatment of a minor con- PROGRESSIVE ONE Call 238-2008 between 6 and 11 p. m. mssion. Lorenzo's Pizza Rear 129 S. Allen St. c?Many~havemoved „ Open 5 p.m. to 1 a.m PER FECT CHOICE but the ^Poulists Right in heart of the Italian Section * StajrOn... WWM I EUROPE The Paulists arrived on the West Side of New York City in 1858. In 1895 they moved z^mm into San Francbco'.s China- SB) > COLLEG < @8I fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiitiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AN CLASSIFIEDS MUinninNU HuniiminnnumimiMiMimmiiiiiiuiiui iiiinim iMifUiHiimuinim FOR SALE ""' ' """ "" ' ' ' " "' "'""' CLASSIFIED '""wAWTEn WANTED FOr rENT ATTENTION f££££"£» 1970 PENN STATE VllCHELIN GRADUATES ADVERTISING POLICY — PIRELLI — Vredestein — ' ROOMMAT E WANTED: University GROOVY PLACE for mature student CABIN RETREAT, "Social Chang; and Geodvcar — Monarch — Sempent. Radial IT'S TIME to have your wheel bearings Any degree, to train in such fields , 1 OR 2 MALE Roommates wanted for Towers; winter, spring — summer option. Own room In large two bedroom ApV The Individual." For creative life styles checked and repacked. SS 00 belted and conventional tires now in winter term. Living room furnished, TV, for four as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism. DEADLINE All utilities included, furniined. Cal Be where It's at. 237-9019. — Nov. 14 & 15. 865-7627 further infn_ wheels, S2.50 for two. Free lube. Fleck's Operations Management, Food Man- •stock and at low prices . For example: Stereo, Dishwasher. Utilities paid. 23B- Gary 237-1005. -r^O for an Phillips 66, S. Atherton and University agement, Retail Management, Ac- 10:30 Day Before H70-1S Fiberglas belted 5126. Spring term optional. SUBLET THREE bedroom townhouse. RECORDED FROM your own records— studded snow tire Heavy duty front and Drive. :ounting. Engineering, Commerce, Publication WANTED: TWO Roommates winte<- term December thru March. Enjoy winter com- 60 minute 8-track tape cartridges for Trucking, Warehouse Management, rp-T -way oars for any car and otherlMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two only. Whitehall. Call 237-1055. fort. Carpets, dishwasher, washer, drier. only $5 237-8675. LA PIUMA — QUINTESSENCE is having cc(*s'- Traffic, Architecture, College Graduate RATES ,nes Parts for all imocrtod car; bedroom Park Forest apartment. S46 mo. 237-7033. an apparel sale. Why not come In and all Suoer Snort SuddIips at 33fl-H_l75 WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed- TYPING — THESES — TERM PAPERS. Training Programs, etc. (Inter- First Insertion 15 word maximum Call Jack 238-7721. join us if ''a off is important to you? lational Corporation) Company will .. .. SI 25 room apt. winter or winter and spring. TWO MAN Efficiency Apartment, fur- IBM Selectric — special symbols. General- J9<51 PAMBLER; body, engine in good Across from campus on College Ave. nished, indoor parking, utilities included. technical typing. Editorial assistance. " ' je interviewing in our office this fcach additional consecutive condition Needs ROOMMATECS) WANTED for Winter and attention ¦nonth! Starting Salary $d,600 - insertion .35 radiator only. Calf Call 237-0868 after 6:00. Winter, Spring terms. Call 237-8076, Ideal. Bonnie 238-7719. 239-CCJ7 . Spring. Bluebell. Call 237-0971. (10,400 yr. for a Bachelors degree Each additional 5 words . 15 per day WANTED: ROOMMATE for winter term ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regular] FOR RENT: Room in private home; [higher for experience and additional COVLETE SKI OUTFIT - 190 cm. FEMALE WANTED for luxurious 3 woman only, S65/mo Includes utilities, cable. in Park Forest Villas. Available now. Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham & close to campus. Call 237-4823. 'ducationl . Company pays agency fee Cash .Basis Only! Beaver Terrace Apt. $70 /month. Once in New apartment, furnishings, free park- Call 237-8649. Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash olus interviewing expenses to corpor- Kpstner Skis, men's boots (10' 2), poles, ATTENTION SEC ED (Spring) Student ocot free. Used one season. S35 23B-34B0 a lifetime opportunity, 237-9418 (Winter, ing. Call 238-8712 after 6. student checks. We take pennies. Sunday ate offices plus relocation expenses. No Personal Ads! FOR RENT: Large Bluebell Apartment, thru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. Deans Teachers : Want to swap Ogontz assign- Military obligation need not be com- evenings Spring, Summer). "The Rest is Silence"— term(s). Shakespeare, Hamlet, V,2. THIRD GIRL WANTED to share apart- winter and/or spring Rent: S55. Fast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-803S. ment for Delaware? Call Mary 865-5203. pleted. ment, very close to campus. Call Sandra Call Steve 23B-7335. FOR SALE- 1963 Renault. Must be seen.} WANTED: FEMALE Roommate, 3-man at 238-1861. ATTENTION BUSINESS Administration LOST COLLEGE GRADUATE OFFICE HOURS Call 355-5970. | students — learn how a new company apartment, winter and spring terms. ATTENTTON " TRAINING PROGRAMS ONE FEMALE roommate. Two bedroom is formed. A Pennsylvania Corp. is MAN'S BLACK WALLET — '=69 TRIUMPH GT-6 Wires, radio, Call Barb: 238-0077. Whitehall Apt. Winter, Spring and/or lost In Positions available throughout the 9:30 - 4.30 raciials. S1750 PLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and Better offering stock to the public and needs Natatorium. Important cards needed. U.S.A. and Overseas Complete corpor- CO. A'so 1968 Cougar XR-7 Summer. Call 237-93U between 6-7 p.m. salesmen. Write : Gold Beef, lnp„ P.O. Monday thru Fnriav Polyglesi. $2:50 00. 237-9020. WANTED: FEMALE roommate, own offers you Fun and Relaxation — a Reward. Call Charles Smith 865-0178. ate training program. Starting Salary winter/spring/summer. nice place to spend a little time. Largest Box 467 State College. lo 510,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- room, Southgate, WANTED: TWO FEMALE roommates for BROWN SUEDE COAT lost at Wlllard ENGAGEMENT RING, half carat diamond Call Debby or Pab 237-0694. winter and/or spring terms. Furnished, dispi»v of electronic Fun games. A FREE CAR WASH and tire rotation with pany pays agency fee plus interview- Basement of Sackett in Tiffany setting. Best offer. 238-2630. pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus Building Monday, Nov. 10. If found please ing expenses to corporate office plus television, dishwasher. $62.00 monthly. purchase of two snow tires. Fleck's call 466-6864 immediately North Wing ROOMMATE, ONE Bedroom Apartment. Ca ll 237-6488. Shopping Center. ' relocation expenses. _ m Phillips 66, South Atherton Street by ' S72.50/mo. Close to campus. Utilities COMPLETE PRINTING Service. Thesis, University Drive. LOST VICINITY Fisherman's Paradise— ACCOUNTANTS and/or included. 237-823-*, Dave. Winter, Spring. THIRD GIRL — Beaver Terrace Apt. B rown and Black Dog "Ranty . Call j NOTICE winter, spring, summer option. Phone reports, name cards, invitations, resume. " Phone 355-2197. 355-5970. FOR SALE jNOTAPY — Car transfers, legal papers WANTED: SINGLE man apartment ¦for 237-6765. r n ii i^ EaiBB B^ DBiiin H^ B H Degree In Accounting, Business Ad- ; & Eofortn; 9. ~.0 t o 4 .30 or by appoint- winter and spring terms — have car. ministration, Economics, or Math. "PHYRST" Postiions open in corporate offices RIDING APPAREL, equipment, qifl ment Abovp Corner Room. Call Ted 238-6395. I ROY ROGER'S ~ ~ ""'"""" help' without traveling, or positions re- Items. English and Western at Jodon's DOAFT "^UNSELLTNG and information. wanted I ROAST BEEF TONIGHT — Pete Whitehead plus 2/3 quiring 60% travel on a national and/ Stables and Tack Shop. 237-4364 ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart- iCcili 865-7627 9 a.m -5 p m. to make an ment with two females, winter and "Support the I RESTAURANT of The Minor Mass equals 100" j enter- or international basis. Starting Salary [ appointment Evpmnqs call 238-2339. tainment. $9,400 with an automatic increase in LAWN DISPLAY ITEMS: Cannon. Wind- spring terms. Call 238-5948. HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy Classified ' Ads for The Collegian. See Barry or Part of the World' 5 months to 59,900 yr. plus all travel- mill. Weathervane, Waterfall, Jockey, PENN 5 'TE BOWL GAME limited s Largest! WEDNESDAY - Hank and Liz are out- ing expenses and benefits company Bridge. Outhouse Pullers, Golf . number Call 237-9019. ONE OR TWO roommates for winter. Jack second period ir the basement of Artists Series" standing, namely oecause they couldn't Covered Furnished, new luxury apartment. S58 Fast Food Service Days agency fee plus interviewing Balls. Call 238-6633 l . Sackett or call 865-2531. get any seats inside. c LOPIDA SPRING BREAK $104 00 air — [or S44. Convenient. 237-9837. Organizations expenses to corporate offices plus re- SEASONAL CHRISTMAS work available location expenses. Contracts, beautiful East round tnp Harnsburq - Miami 237-9019. [ FOUR DORM (winter, spring) for Market Research Interviewer to con- Winter, Spnnq terms Call !WANTED: ROOMMATE will be having interviews Halls. For INFLATA BLE FURNITURE — Many for two man efficiency, near campus. jduct MarKet Research telephone survey. Companies will be interviewing in our Floyd B65-0160, Dave ^65_971^_ [styl«n and colors, lowest pric<* . Call ' Full or part time assignments available at the Imperial Motel afCice this month. Call immediately ~ . Call 237-8063. lr,r a personal Alpine. Must sell, qo.ng 1238-1966 for information and or appoint- both day and evenings All work to be at 118 S. Atherton St., interview. 19o7 SUNBEAM mpnt to sfp sample SUMMER IN EUROPE to Europe. 21,000 miles, excellent con- | ' ONE BEDROOM Apartment — near done from our office in West Philadelphia Sherry D'Geor ge Enter prises .Salary SI.85 oer hour or call Mrs. Calancy ROTC dition, 2 extra tires, dark qreen. Call ; campus Call Cyvie 865-8287. Round Tri NX-LONDON Tuesday and Wednesday, JSEWING AND ALTERATIONS E*peri- 749-2000 extension 552 or write to her. p (Employment Al 865-7912 day: 237-3693 night jencfd seamstress, reasonriblp To be or not io be? Asency Division) rates Will THIRD GIRL for two bedroom Execu- Attention: Chilton Company Research the Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd ! make pick-ups and deliveries Call 237-1552 $199 Floor ON SALE — Sony Tape Recorder , Stereo. Iftflornnnne , tive House spartment Starling imme- Service, Chestnut 8. 56th Street, Phila- 18ih and 19th of November | All students invited Alloona, Pa. 16603 with separate speakers. If Interested call diately or Winter term. Call 237-9435. .dPlD hta, Pcnna. 19139. JUNE 13 - SEPT. 3 at the following times— i to HUB Ballroom Phone: (814) 943-3300 236-5530 after 4^30 J^m. ll ll a.m.-2 p.m., 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. I: '68 TRIUMPH TR 2.W. blue, radial tires, —Tuesday; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.—Wednesday 5 Wed., Nov. 19 or write: Must sacrifice. SI69S.0O. Call 13,000 ml. ICE SKATING Luncheon Special Call Jeff Barrett Name 237-1608. Wed. Round up time for managers, 7:30 P.M. Rich days Boots o Sharpening Baked Manicotti assistant |* insurance for • 238-8857 manager, and trainees, counter girls, fc Address STUDENTS: PROMPT e Supplies Hot Roast Beef Sandwich slicers, and prep people. B Fo r Further Info. aiitos. group student life, motorcycles, Mashed Potatoes or & Students, Faculty & travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone i Contac t Aran Arbittier Tel. Number Skate & Tennis Shop Fr:es 5 C'mon, pardneis, give yourself a 8 Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. French Sl-00 garl i c: bread fi sreak and look into the future. We 1250 E. College Avenue J Mo. & Yr. Grad. Degree •66 CHEVY IMPAL Lion' s Den Tavern .will!!' m 3-2's. 4 spd., POSi 238-5013 Slate College. Pa. cupper kitchen 865-4952 Major Minor *nlids. MUSt sell. 8(