the associated press .Yfia s '™™ ^^ s Peace, Pueblo, Polls Discussed I News Roundup: From the State, K Bu The Associated Press event of that would not only help me but. it would help every living mortal in the world." Nation & World BOSTON — Republican Richard M. Nixon Humphrey also argued that if Nixon is chose an audience of political friends yesterday elected president that he would have to govern as the heckler-free forum for some campaign through a coalition. The World jabs at Hubert H. Humphrey — and a state- "He'd have to make it with the most con- Rumor of Vietnam Peace Persists ment that "we trust" the war in Vietnam can i servative elements of the Democratic party SAIGON — The ground war slackened off another day in be ended before Inauguration Day. and the Republican party," said the vice presi- South Vietnam yesterday but U.S. planes kept up their attacks A speech before some 1. 200 GOP campaign dent. on the North Vietnamese panhandle despite speculation' that a workers supplanted a public rally on the Nixon halt in the air strikes may be imminent. "Mr . Nixon will have to govern on the basis schedule, and Republican sources said the South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu was pre- of putting together the reactionary and con- paring to break his silence on a new package peace proposal threat of massive heckling had led to the shift. servative elements," he said. But, he added, f rom the United States to Hanoi. The rally was called off Monday, and Ron High government spokesmen said Thieu would discuss the "Hubert Humphrey will have to govern by put- Ziegler, a Nixon campaign spokesman, denied subject "if he is asked about it" during a morning visit today ting together what I call the moderate anGeorge Wallace relaxed from the strain ed out of South Vietnam since late September. workers1 meeting and a New England-wide of cross-country campaigning Friday and con- .The prevailing military opinion here is. that these divisions television broadcast last night were more wor- centrated f or the moment on television to get have gone into North Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia to refit, resupply. reorganize and reinforce. — thy of the nominee's attention. his message across. But American military sources conceded they could not But other sources said the schedule had But after a weekend of taping television dismiss the possibility that .the enemy pullback this time been shifted because Boston area students were spot announcements and then facing newsmen might be connected with negotiations on a oossible total halt on NBC's "Meet the Press" show tomorrow, he of U.S. bombing in North Vietnam. planning a siege of protest and heckling. The other candidates for president. Democrat starts out again Monday on another barnstorm- • • * 'NICE GOING HUBERT*: Vice President at the Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner in Hubert H. Humphrey and third-party contender ing tour through 11 states in six days. John Lennon Arrested on Drug Charge Hubert H. Humphrey casts a glance and New York Wednesday nighi. Seated be- George C. Wallace, both encountered noisy The highlight will be a rally in Madison LONDON — Bealle John Lennon, who once described mari- a smile sideways as Richard M. Nixon tween the candidates are President Johnson demonstrations when they campaigned in Square Garden in New York Thursday night. juana as "a harmless giggle" , was arrested with his Japanese (far right), his Republican opponent in the and James A. Farley, former postmaster The third-party candidate, canceling sched- girl friend Yoko Ono yesterday on a drug charge. Boston. It was the first arrest to mar the image of the Beatles, the presidential race, gives him the 'high sign' general. Governors Endorse Nixon uled apoearanees yesterday in Kansas and Mis- most successful entertainers in the history of British show during the Democratic candidate's speech —AP Wirephoto Republican leaders in New York. Pennsyl- souri , flew home aboard his chartered propjet business. vania and Texas issued a joint statement plane late Thursday night, and slept until mid- Lennon, 28. and Miss Ono 24-year-old wife of American , yesterday predicting that Republican Richard morning. film producer Anthony Cox , were taken from Lennon*s London ', apartment and charged at Paddington Green police station M. Nixon would carry , their states in the Tiredness Not a Factor with possessing cannabis , — the British name for hashish or presidential election Nov. 5. He showed the effects of a lingering cold compressed marijuana.- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York . and was visibly tired after an 11-day journey They were released on bail and ordered to appear in court today on the drug charge and an accusation of obstructing a Czechs, Soviets Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania and through 17 states But he told newsmen it was police search of Lennon 's apartment in London's residential Sen. John Tower of Texas, in a statement is- the need to get the television commercials Marylebone district. sued by the Nixon-Agnew Campaign Commit- taper rather than physical exhaustion that It was the second recent blaze of publicity for Lennon and tee, said: prompted him to cut short his week's speaking Miss Ono, the girl he declares he loves and the "other woman" in a divorce suit by Lennon's wife, Cynthia. "We have heard of reports that Hu bert tour. A new recording by Lennon and the Japanese Agreement Humphrey claivis he is leading in our three Wallace plans to confer with his vice artist, called Ratify _ "The Two Virgins ", caused a furor last week because of its PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia and the So- troops and their families , all exempt from pass- states. We would like to make it clear that presidential candidate, retired Air Force Gen. cover — showing the two of them in the nude. Musical vet Union put into effect last night a treaty port and visa control. Richard Ntxon is ahead in New York. Pennsyl- Curtis E. LeMay. before facing the cameras on magazines turned down advertising for the record as "un- suitable." legalizing the indefinite stay of about 70.000 of The Warsaw Pact soldiers invaded Cze- vania and Texas. We join in flatly predicting "Meet the Press" m Washington. the Soviet troops who invaded this country Aug. choslovakia Aug. 20 and Moscow forced the * * • 20. Czechoslovak leaders to reverse such liberaliz- that he will carry each of our slates and will LeMay is touring the war zones in Vietnam Jackie To Marry Onass/s Sunday Diplomatic notes confirming ratification by ing trends as freedom of the press and assem- win the election nationally in November." at the former Alabama governor's request but ANDEAVIDHA, both countries were exchanged shortly after the bly. Hnmnhrcy Talks on Pueblo is expected to return to the United States to- Greece — Jacqueline Kennedy and mil- ¦ lionaire Aristotle Socrates Onassis met yesterday and flew to Czechoslovak National Assembly - voted ap- Soviets Ratify Treaty HARTFORD, Conn. — Hubert H. Hum- day. proval. his tiny island of Scorpios to marry Sunday. In Moscow, the Presidium of the Supreme So- phrey expressed hope today the North Koreans Dinner in Harrisburg A Groups of Czechoslovaks .cried "humba"- .woman spokesman for Onassis announced the wedding viet unanimourly. ratified the treaty. Announce- would free the crew of the Navy ship Pueblo to George Wallace, American Independent date would be tomorrow although he himself had intimated shame-when the assemblymen left Prague City ment of this by Moscow Radio came a few earlier it might be today. . Hall. hours after the Czechoslovak ratification. mark the change of administrations in Januarv Party presidential candidate, will address a ral- Leave in 2 Months She said she did not have a complete list of the guests that Cemik declared in a 40-minute speech that and said an armistice in Vietnam would help ly and a S25-a-plate dinner in the Harrisburg would arrive, but they would be ferried to Scorpios by helicop- The assemblymen were told the number of the Soviet Union is paying tor upkeep of its his campaign. area Friday, a Wallace spokesman said here ter. No reporters or photographers will be permitted on-the Russian soldiers staying on is 70 ¦ ,000 and the forces here and that offenses they commit The vice president campaigned in the yesterday. . , ., . ._^_ , . __. . - island hecause Onassis wants the wedding to be as private as rest of - the Soviet, Polish, East German, law will be against the public or Czechoslovak , . bright fairsunshme and bright autumn colors of After arriving "here by air Irom Trenton , possibl£.v sh.e. added -..,.-. .»,— — •-— Hungarian and Bulgarian •froopS'-wiirleave' with- prosecuted by Czechoslovakia. When Onassis left Athens Airport, he told newsmen they in two months. This force has been variously Cernik signed the treaty in Prague Wednes- Connecticut — a state some Democratic politi- N.J. in late afternoon. Wallace will go to the would spend their honeymoon on Scorpios. which he bought six estimated at 250,000 to 500,000. day with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. cians fear may fall to the Republicans in Hershey Sports Arena for a 5 p.m. rally, the years ago, "unless Jackie wants to make a tour of the The assembly voted 228-4 and 10 abstentions aide said. Mediterranean on Christina (his yacht)." Detailed Agreement November. on the treaty after hearing Previer Oldrich The Democratic presidential candidate was- At 7 p.m.. he will return to Harrisburg for Cernik make assurances that its signing was The agreements and understandings were de- not a complete surrender of sovereignty al- tailed in Prague as including: hoarse from talking but obviously happy about the dinner in the ballroom of the Holiday Inn The Nation though Czechoslovakia \will have no control • 70.000 Soviet soldiers to remain indefinitely, a national Harris poll result that showed he had Town hotel, according to his schedule, and will over the movement into the country by Soviet stationed mainly in northern Bohemia and picked up three points on Republican Richard spend the night in Harrisburg. Harris , Gallup Polls Differ in Estimates around Prague, Brno and Bratislavu. ' M. Nixon. The former Alabama governor is also NEW YORK — The nation's two leading political polls are • Size of the Czechoslovak army, now about millions of votes apart again on the lead they give Bichard M. 170.000 to be reduced in exchange for improved "I think if peace could come." he said, "the slated to spend the morning of Friday in Erie. Nixon over Hubert H. Humphrey. technical equipment. The latest Harris poll, taken Oct . 8-10 and published • Soviet secret police, and military intel- yesterday, has Nixon leading Humphrey by five points, - 40 to Gregory To Talk ligence units now in Czechoslovakia to leave Residents Unprepared 35 per cent. with the troops. The latest Gallup poll , taken at the end of September, • The Soviet Union to pay 30 million crowns shows Nixon leading Humphrey by 15 points, 44 to 29 per cent. as settlement in full for occupation damages to Based on the 70.6 million persons who voted in the 1964 ¦In HUB Today date. This equals $1.9 million at the tourist rate presidential election, a 10 per cent difference would amount to of exchange. about seven million votes. Peace and Freedom Party presidential • Czechoslovakia to sell Soviet unit s local Hurricane Hits Torn pa Looked at another, way, the figures suggest that Nixon , candidate Dick Gregory will speak today food stuffs at retail prices and the Soviets to going from 44 in the Gallup survey to 40 in the Harris poll, lost at 4:30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Hetzel provide other supplies themselves. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. colony. Then, as a series of radar ' 1; 2.8 million votes from late September to Oct. 8-10. Union Building. Political' Control I/Pi — Hurricane Gladys, veer- "It wasn t supposed to hit fixe revealed a definite switch The normal amount of statistical error built into such sur- Gregory has been called not only a ing , suddenly to eastward, here!" exclaimed one mer- to a northeast course, an veys is from 2 to 4 per cent. Applied to the latest Harris comedian, but also a candidate seriously The other points represented a measure of fell on the thickly populated chant as he hurriedly began to emergency bulletin was issued figures, that could make th em read much closer. interested in social change for both Soviet control over Czechoslovak political -af- Tampa area last night with board up his storefront. in midafternoon, even though it blacks and whites in America. Gregory is fairs. Other points were listed as follows: howling winds and driving For three days, Gladys had was not certain that this track • Czechoslovakia agrees to have no mass rains that caught many of t"e been thrashing along on a due would be maintained. also an author who has written three At 6 p m. EDT Gladys* eye books, the latest of which is titled, Write public celebration on the 50th anniversary of million-plus residents by sur- north course headed for the . The State the republic Oct. 28. The Russians reserve the prise. beaches of north Florida and was swirling over Gulf of Mex- Me In. as this track continued Tampa ico waters 60 miles west-north- Spock Plans to Form Fourth Party Speaking on his candidacy, Gregory right to send troops at their discretion to places Gales gusting at 60 miles an where mass demonstrations or meetings are hour and driving sheets of rain Bay area residents relaxed. west of Tampa International PHILADELPHIA — Dr. Benjamin Spock said yesterday said. "American society suffers from evening rush Because of this dangerous Airport and 45 miles west- moral polution." He said his program for taking place and act in the name of Cze- hit during the he plans to work to form a fourth party and predicted that for- choslovak authorities in such cases : hour. Shortly a fterward, the sense of complacency, the Na- north-west of Clearwater. She change consists of using the government was moving between east- mer supporters of U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy will leave the • The Czechoslovaks agreed to allow "frac- full fury of "5-mile-an-hour tional Hurricane Center warn- Democratic party. for constructive purposes and elimination were blasting ed in a noon advisory that the northeast and northeast at of the three evils plaguing America — tional" Communist activities in all districts hurricane winds it At a , news conference Spock , convicted June 14 of con- climaxing with a Nov. 7th meeting in Prague in windows of storefronts near hurricane was edging closer to eig miles an hour. spiracy to counsel young men to evade the draft, said creation racism, militarism, and exploitation. the beaches. the coast. ,. As the winds hit during the Gregory's running mate is Mark Lane, under auspices o f t h e Czechoslovak - Soviet rush hour, umbrellas blown in- of a fourth party would be difficult. Friendship Association. This referred to the o Frantic efforts were begun Tried To Warn Them He said the problem is "left of center people, the liberals the author of Rush to Judgement, a book to evacuate residents along the "We tried to jar them." said side-out flew through the pro-Soviet, anti-liberal faction for whom the director of streets. In residential areas, and the radicals, are hard to keep from splintering. They're highly critical of the Warren Commission Russians have been insisting on the right to beaches, especially the elderly Robert H. Simpson, " report. invalids of St. Peters- Miami's National Hurricane lawn chairs and barbecue dealing with ideas not money. speak. Nov, 7 is the anniversary of the Soviet and the grills were blown away. Dr. Spock also said the major political candidates were October revolution. burg's huge senior citizen Center. timid for not revealing their stands on the VietnaJrt'war. He said he would not support either Republican presidential can- didate Richard Nixon or Democratic candidate Hubert H. Humphrey. ' Apollo Completes Simulated Lunar Maneuver Spock said if he could , he'd vote for Dick Gregory, the Negro comedian who is the Peace and Freedom Party can- didate for president. Spock recently moved to the Virgin Islands and -has no vote. No Death Penalty* Asked* *for Penn Ars onist PHILADELPHIA — The Commonwealth said yesterday it OK ' Moon Orbit Test would not seek the death penalty for a 20-year-old Idaho man result, the speed of charged with setting a fraternity house fire that killed three SPACE CENTER , HOUSTON (AP) — data transmission to Mission Control meter and. as a - With a cheer "yabba dabba do." the from the .network's heart at Goddard Apollo 7 was increased by about 34 miles persons. " an hour greater than planned. "The Commonwealth never had the intent of taking that chatty Apollo 7 astronauts triggered the Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. In 15 . mightiest "maneuver ever made by a minutes, the entire network was back on "That's your big mistake in changing life," -said Assistant Dist. Atty, William J. Stevens Jr., as he the rules in real time," Schirra said sought a verdict .of second degree murder for Bichard J. manned spaceship in one of several the line. critical tests yesterday that helped clear As Apollo 7 sped past the one-week testily. „ ," , „ Noble -of Orofino, Idaho. "It didn't hurt us," observed Cun- Noble was charged with starting the fire at the Delta Tau America's path to the moon. mark in its 11-day marathon mission, and ; A power failure in West Virginia later with most of the flight goals already ningham. Delta Fraternity House at the University,of Pennsylvania last went along with . . knocked out briefly worldwide tracking achieved, the three pilots began looking "That's the reason I Dec. 10. Three persons died. " Schirra retorted. Noble testified he was drunk the night of the fire. Witnes- circuits that carry technical data from forward to coming back t o earth it. orbiting Apollo 7 to Mission Control Cen- Tuesday. The 66-second burn was fired with the ses testified they saw him throwing lighted .matches at. a ' north, paper snowman, part of the decoration of a' pre-Ch'ristmas ter here. Voice communications remain- "We're getting worried about all the engine nozzle pointing to the party that night. ed strong, however, ' so the three pilots Paper work accumulating on our desk," changing Apollo 7's orbital path about 70 relayed readings from their instruments. Schirra said. miles to the north. Had it been triggered Noble, a Penn freshman at the time, was in tears as he , testified he had not meant to harm anyone. "The machine performed beautifully." Pun-loving-Schirra. told that his wife Jo in the ship's east-wide line of flight Killed in the fire were Kent D. Smith, 20, of Wilmington, said commander-Walter M. Schirra Jr. was in Mission .Control, said, "Very good. Apollo 7 would have shot several thou- aftw: the powerful, main Apollo 7 engine Tell her I'll drop in som'etime next sand miles into space. Del., Joseph J. Grechowski, 20, of Franklinville, N.J., and " Susan Hayes Sagendorph, 17, of Wyndmoor, Pa. c flashed to life for a 66-second burn that week." The 20,500-pound-thrust engine was the pushed the three pilots against their cou- 'Greek to Me' most powerful ever triggered on a man- • * • ches 120 miles over the Gulf of Mexico. been ignited four Negro Civil Rights Leader Acquitte d Told in a ground-to-spacecraft news ned spaceship. It had. Moon Orbit Jacqueline Kennedy plans times earlier on Apollo 7's mission, with s — Stanley Branche, civil rights leader broadcast that the f PHILADELPHIA to marry Grecian magnate Aristotle a maximum burn of 15 seconds. Thus, and executive-director of the Black Coalition, was acquitted The maneuver simulated lengthy 66-second firing was a record amount of engine firings that willbe needed to kick Onassis, Schirra responded: - "That's yesterday of a charge of inciting to riot. " energy expended by a manned spaceship. ' was adjudged guilty of disorderly con- future astronauts into' orbit around the Greek to me. Branche,, however. And while taking a strip of pictures of TV Show Cancelled . same incident, but sentence was suspended. moon and back to earth. duct in the men going to the moon. Hurricane Gladys in the Gulf of Mexico The inciting to riot charge was filed following a civil Making like ' A live television broadcast of the Wally, Navy Capt. Schirra and his two Apollo 7 near Tampa. Fla., the witty Apollo 7 rights demonstration in South Philadelphia Aug. 26, 1967. flight controllers, Walt and Donn show was cancelled s hearing before Judge Stanley M. Greeh- copilots. Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele commander told busy work load at During yesterday' ; "We're going to strip here. You can play yesterday because of a Branche, who is not a lawyer, acted as his own attor- and civilian ' astronaut Walter Cun- the time of the scheduled TV pass over berg, rolled and coasted their the music." ney. - ningham, they the southern United States. But the as- requested a directed spaceship through the heavens for At several points before and after the daily " At the conclusion of testimony he " fired their big spacecraft tronauts 'plannet to resume the —Collegian Photo by piern BeMcinl acquittal, which Judge Greenberg granted. several hours to test a power-saving astronauts show again today at 8:45 a.m. CDT. ' verdict of ' engine, however, Schirra criticized flight B.EC HALL CONCERT: Nearly- 6.000 persons filled Roc Then' at the suggestion o£ Assistant Dist. Atty. William method'of using the. sun s heat to keep ' components warm. planners on the' ground for directing a . Referring to four telecasts earlier this Hall last night to see Janis Jopjin perforin at a Jazz Club Wolf, Jr., the judge, found Branche guilty of disorderly con- spacecraft engine firing, week, Schirra told ground controllers, ' " • The National "Aeronautics and Space change in the procedure. Holding Company -with duct. but suspended tHe sentence. . , The change required Schirra to shut off "We're hoping for- an Emmy award —in concert. Big Brother and the had- argued that the state had .not made out. a Administration.said a pow.er outage con- hour, Branche global tracking network to the engine based. on a speed meter -read- the category of specials. " "You mean a Janis Joplin were delayed more than an because hat the issue -was freedom of speech, '.'whether a necting the _ - William case and t with Mission Control W traced to a major ing in the cabin. " : . . ' hammy," quipped astronaut their plane could not land at the Mid-State Airport at man haslhe right' to stand up and express dissatisfaction sunlight shining Pogue, . capsule communicator^ on the to black-men their equal electrical failure at Pennstfdrb. W.. Va. Schirra said through a Pbili a,(tystem that he has proven to deny ¦ it diffic ult" to read tha ground. psbur^, ' " ' ¦ ' " ' ' : • ''- '• * Within minutes, "officials switched to.al- windowUmade rljsht." ' . . , . i • ' \ ) Editorial Opinion Film Critique Evading the Draft 'Jules and Jim : The prospect of the draft hangs like undetectable emotional disorders. A Poetic Triumph a black cloud over the undergraduate Others , after making sure that their By fAUJ. 9EYDOR makes life miserable for those 'who can t keei and graduate student body. local draft boards were agreeable, have up with her. .. .. ' Collegian Film Critic Her tragic, two-fold demise — first in- Ask almost any healthy male stu- rapidly acquired a -fondness for teaching "What ever happened to the Bohemians?" " sanity, then death — is inevitable from the dent what his plans are 'after gra- or the ministry, and have abandoned a friend asked me recently. "See 'Jules and outset. She is trapped by her own definition o luation or after he receives ' Jim'," I replied. freedom, which is total independence (only om his master s graduate school to dedicate all their The movie, to be shown Monday through legree and the answer you person, she says, has to be faithful in an affair, get will al- lives — or at least until they are 27 — to Wednesday at Twelvetrees, is Francois Truf- 't she). But in view , so long as it isn oi most invariably include the probability those noble professions. faut's glorious celebration of the Bohemian era Catherine's own self-doubt, there is an irrecon of the draft and/or ways of avoiding Still others, desperate to maintain crystallized in the comic-tragic story of Jules, citable paradox: she depends on men, if only t« it. Jim, and Catherine (played with surpassing ex- The problem is especiall y perp lex- their freedom and still remain within reject them, for the proof of her independent cellence by Oskar Werner, Henri Serri, and assert it?). And ing and agonizing for (otherwise, why the need to s< graduate students legal bounds, have pursued the more Jeanne Moreau, respectively), three Bohe- long as there remains one man, Jim, who resist! and graduate schools. Many of the gra- pleasurable ^ask of. finding wives' and mians living in pre-World War I Paris at the her, her disinvolvement isn't total. turn of the century. A Vicious Cycle duate schools purposel y enrolled more making babies, not necessarily in that The story is structured as a triangle, a students than they could accomodate order. She is caught in a vicious cycle, whicl menage a trois. Jules, shy, innocent, "a little leads to alienation and destruction, as she see! because they expected to lose some to But the vast majority of graduate dull and Jim, bold, sophisticated , the guy who that only by destroying Jim can she overcome gets all the girls for whom the draft. Many graduate students students and graduating seniors are , are best friends„ him. Yet even in death, she isn't liberated, as life is a carefree romp, to be lived only for the Truffaut, with piquant irony, tells us. She enrolled with the expectation that they unable to deceive the system , and, after present, neither glancing at the ' past nor would be pulled out of school at the end some vain half-hearted attempts at eva- wanted the ashes of her cremated body thrown thinking of the future. to the wind ; but this can't be, because it in of Fall Term , at the latest. sion , accept their ignominious fate and Enter , Catherine One day Catherine enters their lives, the against the-law. M. Nelson McGeary. dean of that march off to boot camp. woman with the mysterious smile that transfix- The intrusion of death shouldn't lead people graduate school, said last spring, when The appalling thing is that many of , they to think the film pessimistic. Truffaut has I'd rather not answer any of those questions . es both. Jules falls in love with her; given unreservedly of his skill, knowledge" most graduate students lost their defer- them , even those who profoundly marry, though she is interested in Jim. The , and i don't wan to upset the elections going on marriage is tempestuous, p u n c t u a ted love to make "Jules and Jim" a triumphant af- ments, that from 10 to 16 per cent of disagree with both the draft and the firmation of life, a lyric poem of such exquisite - ,' periodically by Catherine's extramarital af- the graduate students at Penn State war , make no protest and attempt no ~ in the United States!" fairs. beauty, so felicitously inventive, so freshly would be affected appeal. This is stupid. Not knowing where to turn, Jules virtually imaginative; of images so opulent, elegant, asks Jim to move in with them and have an af- perfumed; paced so spontaneously ; with a Educators originall y placed the ex- By appealing a 1-A reclassification, waltz-like rhythm of such flowing, lilting grace pected drop in graduate enrollment at or by requesting classification as a con- fair with Catherine. This way, she will still be theirs, and they will be together. He does, but — that one leaves the theatre exhilarated, 40 to 45 per cent, but McGeary pre- scientious objector, induction can be later leaves, intending" to marry another eager to face life with renewed vigor and dicted that because of the nature of delayed for many months. And there is woman. The movie ends on a note of tragedy. awareness. of Truffaut revels in the possibilities and Penn State's graduate school — consist- even a remote chance that you will be ^ The character Catherine seems to hi.ve baffled many potentialities of the medium, paying homage to ing mostl y of science and engineering granted conscientious objector status, 'reviewers (except Pauline Nittan y Halls: Unsanitar y Kael, whose essay in "I Lost It at the Movies" the directors (especially Griffity) whose works y onl you lie rather con- ? nurtured his love for movies. He employs fast majors — the draft board would honor but usuall y if TO THE EDITOR: I am a fi rst term freshman living in Nit- should be read by everyone). Dwight Mac- requests for deferment. vincingly. tany Halls and I am writing this letter in hopes that it will Donald spent a convoluted critique trying to cuts, alters the size of the enclosure, explores , , uses top stop-action, spendld close- While McGeary's prediction has We assume that at least a large bring out some of the unfavorable "living conditions which I figure out whether Truffaut was playing textures Catherine for kicks or serious. Stanley ups, exciting camera movements — everything been partially borne out, daily many minority of these eligible for induction think could easily be eliminated. ' (and almost suc- The bathrooms are so grotesque that I personally don Kauffmann was "confused by Jules and Jim's conceivable he tries to do agree that the draft is an unnecessary 't , not even any of graduate students are receiving their think they would pass a state health inspection. Unsanitary worship of her. ceeds). No other film I know reclassifications and orders to report for encroachment on their freedom of couldn't describe'the feeling you get when you wake up in the - "Where is this warm beneficent woman?" Griffith's, conveys its creator's profound joy in and love of his medium, as "Jules and Jim" their physicals. Many of those who have choice. If all of these appealed their morning and walk into what appears to be a 42nd St. barroom he asks. "We see a self-indulgent sensualist, self-consciously sensitive, full of whims and does for Truffaut. been unable to get deferments due to reclassification, it might . cause such an John and bend over an outdated sink to brush your teeth. The nauseating part of this is when you look to your right impatience, who. never really does anything Critics Irr itate d their status as graduate students have uproar in the Selective Service system and staring you in the face is far anybody and who—because she is finally Strangely, Truffaul's very ebullience Ir- a 1910 four-foot urinal, with flies " shown remarkable ingenuity in devis- that induction could be delayed in- buzzing merrily about it. The flies come from the many holes rejected by Jim—kills him and herself in ritated several critics. Hollis Alpert was an- noyed"; Newsweek- was bored; Kauffmann ing other methods for avoiding their so- definitely for some. in the screens. All this makes you wonder whether you are ac- front of her husband. And even this -seems quiring more germs than you pettish caprice complained of the irrelevance of much of it. called responsibility. And for those who can't summon are washing off. g2E£Zr"3, The second point I would like to bring out are the lounges. . . ." He conclud- ^3B*a^ rg^ ?PP^^3 How can they, one and all, have failed to Some seek out less than scrupulous the courage to openly defy the system Every student needs a place where he can go to relax. In ed, "the story's notice, for example, that most of Truffaut's the part of the film? He but morally, concerned physicians wil- by fleeing the country or goinp to jail, modern dorms they have many modern recreation rooms and fundamental na- impetuosity is in the .first lounges. ture" is "psycho- approaches the medium the way Jules, Jim, ling to bestow on their patients all man- which includes most of us, enlistment They rush out to In Nittany Halls we have one small room with one hard- p a t h i c regres- and Catherine approach life. ner of strange diseases. Many, with the in , for instance , the Navy, is a decidedly wood booth, two tables and three lounge chairs sion" (which is greet it with open arms, embracing it for the , all which making every moment help of discerning psychiatrists, have superior alternative to becoming could easily be purchased at the Salvation Army for about SI like pegging sheer joy of living, apiece. Since we pay as much to live in our "Madame Bov- memorable. uncovered acute but previously animals in the jungles of Vietnam. ghetto-like "Jules and Jim ' approx- establishment as the other students pay to live in the modern ary" as little else Like all great art, dorms, why can't we at least have modern furniture in our than a psychol- imates life itself , but is more, because it cap- i ms&n HERE'S THE lounges? ogy textbook on tures,^ capitulates, and recapitulates ex- I , playing on our sense of WORLD WAR T Since the Nittany buildings cost the University only $1 manic - depres- perience. Truffaut Lette r Polic y H I FLW6 ACE apiece, the University could use some of t e n - to remember it. coverage, editorial policy and place to relax after a few hard hours of studying. dencies). . Gent le Breezes „./' . " . MJ?M|. '-f-,*s. - 'i*-;4? -' •; Like gentle breezes on a pleasant day, campus or non-campus af- That is my opinion, and I am sure many other persons' al- CatCatherineherine is tf»f-S»ij.-- £>>.„..„-*^-«,v»- »». «-,.• fairs. Letters must be type- so. I hope this letter will keep the drive for scene after elusive scene, pregnant with Nittany improve- simply a free cpvnOB warmth, richness, and vitality, flits by, gone al- written, double spaced, signed ment rolling, and maybe some day in the future Nittany will spirspiritit, the first 46YDUK by no more than two persons be a more inhabitable place to live. most before they're felt, but they are felt: of a new breed of the emancipated woman, walking the child through the field ; the book- and no longer than 30 lines. ! John F. Lochra still so unsure of her independence that she Students' letters should in- burning, symbolizing the end of the Bohemian must assert it at every opportunity. Thus, era ; the still shots of Catherine, recalling for us clude name, term and major her many and varied affairs, all with Jules' of the writer. They should be (set those rare and precious moments when, for a i i hate to Broken Glass and consent, for he knows that to object would split-second, a pose, a glance, an expression of brought to the C -Ilegian of- ' UCLA THlWK I LL FLY my Plane ueti TO THE EDITOR: At last Penn State students are demons- be to lose her, a thought he can't bear. a loved-one leads us to believe we had somehow fice, 20 Sackett, in person so Catherine needs men only when they don't proper identification of the trating their school sport spirit, as was evident Sunday morn- discerned the essence of that person that we ing by the abundance of garbage need her; once she wins them over, she had divined the meaning of friendship, love, writer can be made, although , broken glass and destruction spurns them and moves on to new conquests. names will be withheld by on our campus. life; Catherine's unfathomable smile, telling us Jim intrigues her because he, 5s too inde- we can never/ ultimately know her; the long ¦-eqaest. If letters are re- Next year I also will be cheering, birt for UCLA and a pendent for her rule. ceived by mail, Collegian will stronger, less lenient Campus Patrol. silence during the reunion after the war, so David M. Coleman Catherine is amoral, or, rattier, as a free much to say and, yet, at the moment of me- contact the signer for verifi- spirit, she adheres and expects'everyone else to cation. The Collegian reserves '70-Physics eting, muteness (what words are adequate?); adhere to her own absolute morality, which is the sweet and charming music (by George the right to fairly select, edit dictated by her whims, fancies,' and desires, all and condense all letters. i Delerue), especially Catherine's song, a fragile, qf which for her are unequivocally right. Far wistful elegy of their pre-war lives, ' of lost i Posthumous Tribute to Scul p ture from caprice, killing herself and Jim represents youth and innocence — they "make their way Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 TO THE EDITOR : Last year, an object slightly akin to her desperate last grab for control. in life's whirlpool of days, round and round sculpture was erected in West Halls. Obviously she is, as Kauffmann notes, self- together bound." Hardly a frame fails to yield Very soon the public expressions of disbelief , horror, and indulgent, imperious, and selfish. But, In a way, something cherishable. Of course most of us (M disgust forced whoever was in charge of it to evacuate it to she has a right to be, just as Wagner had a never lived during the era of Jules, Jim, and 5to i atitj bgtait East Halls, in the courtyard outside Findlay Hall. It was pro- right to be the SOB he was and Beethoven an Catherine, but after seeing the movie we think 63 Years of Editorial Freedom • mptly bent double by angry Easterners, which forced the irascible boor. Their faults are excusable, con- we have. That is the measure of Truffaut's Published Tuasday through Saturday during the Pall, Winter and Spring Terms, ana Thursday durlns powers that be to move it into an enclosure that was less ob- sidering what they offer in return. Catherine achievement, so perfectly has he distilled the th » Summer Term/ by students of The Pennsylvania state University. Second class postag a paid at vious but still painfully visible. confers life on mere existence. The very air soul of an epoch through his own artistry, giv- stMta Colleao, Pa. 16301. qreuiation: 12,500. The thing, variously known as "The Volkswagen seems to crackle and scintillate with her ^ That ing us a treasury of -memories, that he makes Mail Subscription Price : $12.00 a year Didn't Beat the Train ," "A Study in Twisted Logic," and presence. She ignites, electrifies everything and the period immediately and forever ours. Mailin g Address — Box 467, stata College, Pa. 16801 "That Piece of Crap in the Courtyard," everyone around her. Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) was reported missing Greatest of Decade Phone — 845-2531 from East Halls Tuesday night. About an hour after it disap- They Settle Down This is, finally, one of the major reason* I Business office hours: Monday throug h Friday, >:3D a.m. to 4 p.m. peared , it was seen heading westward (reports differ here: After the war, Jules and Jim settle down, THINK "Jules and Jim" the greatest movie of Member of The Associated Press some say little . green men were carrying it under a G.I. gain restraint an

IMMEDIAT E OCCUPANCY Orthodox Divine Lit urgy HARBOUR TOWERS A shaver that gives (Western Rite in English ) 710 S. Aiherlon St. State College, Pa. STUDIO APARTMENTS almost twice the sh aves Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments Divine Litur gy: 9:00 a.m. Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. per char ge 233-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN Confessions: 8 - 8:55 a.m. For information and application lo / , is wort h some stu dy H OLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! Our Rechargeable 45CT (below) gives They also have some extras that make Jon's weeks of close shaves on a single charge. shaving a lot easier. A IWhicri is nearly twice as much as any other separate pop-up trim- Sunday — Eisenhower Chapel rechargeable.) mer, snap-open clean- And it gives you the choice of using the ing, a handy on/off cord, or not. switch, and a 110/220 Bring Your Banana to the ' It also has a lot of things in common voltage, se l ector f or with our new Tripleheader Speedshaver* 35T. travel use SSG - TAU - AKL iAZZ, F VS31YA11 Both shavers have 18 rotary blades set Whichever you "JUNGLE in three new 'floating' Microgroove *" heads, choose, you can't get ^-^ PARTY" that follow the contours of your face. a closer shave. And they both shave you as close or The Sisters of *© m ^ ^ f i closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. (As ¦ ZT v . -,- - .--¦ -¦' ' > tested in an independent lab by some very in- : Jfr _f " -r\_ "*#*: ,VW Moi ' dependent men.) Norelco TsL you can't get any closer Tf Alpha . Omicron . Pi ) Y " V< pp Warm ly Welcome T3£. Their Fall Pledges mi? HH

I Susan Goodhart Gail Malinoski F? \jj£Christine Nocchi Melinda Mootz sat? \ff \ Jean Bradley Cookie Hartz ^^• i^m^^m fr&Brenda Bachman Carol Hamilton ftv Pam Measel Margo Streeter 9 £22 Susan Schmidt Kathy Keller ijP MaryStanec Marcia.Larson \tf Ann Gately Paula SAT. 9:00 P.M. OCT. 19 Tickets : McLaughlin! Showboat -Jazz Theatre, 140* vC AT SIG TAU Lombard St.; Empire Record Shop, Claudia Baird » S. SInd St, -Paramount Record Shop, j ioi Ridge Ave.; All Record OPEN TO Music by ; Mart stores ; Glmbels; Wanamakere; Spectrum; Center city ticket ott lct ; RUSHEE5 "Fillet of Soul" Classman 's, 13th 1 Loc ust, in Wilmington; Bag a, Baggage, In w&^^ SS?°5" We'nberg Record Shop, PhBins Company, 108 £»s< «nd street N*w Tort N«w Tor * TCOT7 mm^ 33u£Z&£-&& *J&S&jliZtliix ^^ m mM

ARCHITECT 'S SKETCH: A new classroom-labora- . will be under construction at the Campus this year, NEW FOOD SERVICE BUILDING: A $713,000 food an architect's conception of the building. Also feeing lory building to be constructed at the Beaver Cam- Other buildings include a science building and a service buildin g is one of two buildings under con- constructed is a Sl.l million residence hall , pus of the University has been approved by the 25.000-voluroe library. struction at the Beaver Campus. Pictured above is Board of Trustees. It Is one of three buildings thai ., What is a Commonwealth Campus? Collegian Notes ' WDFM Schedule

TODAY j . ;"- 8-8:05 p.m. — WDFM N»ws , ~ '* 1 8:05-12 40p.m. — Penn onState Weekend (Top with news the hour) ^ Guest Lectures Scheduled 12-12.05 p.m. — WDFM News >., Beaver Crows Rapidly ^ Nikola R. Pnbic, director of meet at 7 tomorrow night in At 7:30 p.m. W dnesday in 109 3$ TOMORROW >? a partition . increased with the expansion of the e J By IOUIS ROSEN the Center for Slavie^nd East 215-16 HUB. Boucke. Thursday morning, > 8-»;05 a.m. — WDlM News Library facilities in the 25,000-volume physical plant from an initial 97 full-time — Music Unlimited ? Collegian Staff Writer Bedford will hold discussions h 8:05-6 p.m.on the European Studies at Florida * * * i : (News hour). * library building's ground floor include degree candidates in 1965 to over 560 for State University, will visit The Jazz Club will hold a with faculty and graduate stu-' ^4 ; <" 6-7 p m. — Chapel Service ( First in a Series) two seminar rooms, an artifacts room, a Fall Term. Monday and' Tuesday for two meeting at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow dents in the College o f * faculty studies room and the book proces- N j 7-7:05 p.m. — WDFM NflwS Enrollment To Jump . .... lectures. in 217-18 HUB. Business Administration. ^" Penn State's new Beaver Campus, 25 « •a 7:05-10 p.m. — The Third Pro- - sing department. Over 350 part time students in resident Pribic will speak at 8. p.m. » * * * * I* Sramme (Mendelssohn-Piano Con- miles northwest of Pittsburgh, is car- The first floor offers a large reference Interlandia will meet at 7:30 "Digital Computers in 1 certo No. 2) ^ ; rying out an extensive building program. day programs also attend Beaver. In ad- Monday in 124 Sparks on "19th and open Stack area, music listening dition , 79 adjunct students are enrolled. Century Western European Monday night in the HUB ball- Che mical Instrumentation" t? 10-10:05 p.m. — WD FM News ^ Over 85,000,000 has been allocated for room, micro film room and a library ad- — The Third Pro- w An enrollment of over 1,000 full-time and American Interest in South room. will be discussed by Sam P. § 10:05-12 p.m. construction on the 82-aore campus, ministration office. m Perone. associate professor of ?$ gramme (Tchaikcvskv-Manfred < students is expected by 1970. * * *S Symphony, Toscanini, Britten- which first opened in 1965 with tem- The new engineering and science build- Slavic Epic Songs." His second chemistry at Purdue Univer- s Penn State offered a series of adult lecture, entitled "Goethe and A meeting of Gamma Sigma ..; Spring Symphony, Britten,on A. -Schu- ^ porary, remodelled classrooms, ing contains electrical, physics, Sigma-will be held at 6:30 p.m. sity, at the Chemistry Collo- mann-PIono Concerto Ru- laboratories, and other facilities located technical institute evening programs, South Slavic Epic Songs," is ^ -.I computer-science and materials Monday in 214 HUB, quium at 12:45 p.m. Thursday *;* bensteln, Guillnl) , in a nearby high school . teacher certification and graduate-level scheduled for a . Comparative in 310 Whitmore. | S 12-12:05 p.m. — WDFM News a laboratories. These are all located on the courses, and engineer review courses for Literature Luncheon at 12:15 ~ Three buildings, with a total cost of first floor with three 35 student capacity Alpha Phi Omega will meet » * * ¦^ MONDAY . '$ S2.000.000. were dedicated at Beaver professional engineering licensing ex- Tuesday in the Hitzel Union ^ ^ classrooms. aminations in the area before the con- at 1,Monday night in 215-16 Mead LeRoy Jenson. profes- &' 6-45-4:50 a.m. — WDFM News Campus Sept. 22. Building dining room A. ^ Closed-Circuit TV - struction was planned. HUB ¦ sor of geology and director of d 6:50-9:30 a.m. — Penn State Week- * « Buildings Just Finished - » ? the Laboratory of Isotope £| day (Top 40 with news on the half-| Beaver Campus History * * * * hour) Construction was begun January 1967 Two 30-station drafting rooms , an The Young Republicans will Geology at the University of ( Pi Sigma Alpha will hold a h J*5 on a general classroom-laboratory build- organic-inorganic chemistry laboratory, Interest in a Commonwealth Campus meet at 11 a.m. today in the Utah, will present the Society u 9:30-9:45 a.m. — WDFM News meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in H ing, a library and an engineering and life sciences laboratory and four class- for Beaver County was first shown by the Hetzel Union Building ball- -M:0S P-m. — WDFM News ^ 217-18 HUB. of the Sigma Xi lecture at 8 science building. rooms, equipped for closed - circuit county's Board of Commissioners, as in 26 Mineral £* 4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the Masters s| room. p.m. Thursday |& (Tchalkovsky-Svmphohv No. 2, Eunds for the buildings included a television instruction, are on the second well as by many other organizations, in- ' » * * * Sciences. Jenson will speak on No. £ * * Town Independent Men's Mozart-Concerto 18, . Copland- ^ 5600,000 Beaver County appropriation, floor. dustries and individuals. \ the "Biogeochemistry of Stable ^ Music For a Great City) 5? "The Great Imposter" will Council will meet at 7 Monday ^ 5800,000 from the Federal Higher Educa- An access road , paved areas and light- The State Council of Higher Education " J£j 6-6:05 p.m. — WDFM News j divided into two smaller lecture halls by ciation" will meet at 11 a.m. Luncheon Club at 12:15 p.m. 20th-century Russian piano d 10:05-12 p.m. — Symphonic^ tomorrow in 214 HUB. Monday in the HUB. The lunch- music, including the works of J Notebook (Schoenberg-^ eon is open to faculty and s Symphony no. l. Debussy-Sonata $ ¥ * Stravinsky, Prokofieff and * staff members and tickets are g in G Minor) ;J USG Cabinet will meet at Rachmaninoff. Admission will *f 12 p.m. — WDFM News J; bought at the main desk of the be $2.50. Iri \ Coming ... The Genesis 1:30- p.m. tomorrow in 218 Hetzel Union Building. HUB. The concert will benefit the * » » Alherton Memorial Music * * * Norton M. Bedford, profes- Scholarship Fund established A meeting of-the Association sor " of accounting at the in 19S5 by Mrs. Helen Atherton For Good Resul ts of Women Students Public University of Illinois, will visit Govier of State College. Relations Committee will be the College of Business Ad- Tickets may be obtained in 232 held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in ministration Wednesday and Music from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 Use 214 HUB. Thursday. He will lecture on to 4:30 p.m., and also will be * * * "New Developments in Ac- available at the box office the Collegian Classifieds The Folklore Society will counting Theory and'Practice" day of the concert.

Strai ght talk The following Ihouses wil l be open to all interested men (1st term abou t your future and over) fromi 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 20: at Ford Motor Company: As a product engineer. You might walk in one Acacia Kappa sigma morning and find this assignment on your desk: "Parking lots are places where people bang up Al ha Chi Sigma Mu Delta car doors. Can you design a door that eliminates p this problem?" Or you might be' asked to solve cab vibration in semi-trailer trucks. Or design a Alp ha Phi Delta Sigma Kappa controls. unique approach to vehicle , ,.«&*• As a manufacturing engineer. You might find the Alpha Rho Chi ambda Phi following: "We're planning to build a bigger en- gine at our #2 plant. Could you engineer the ha Epsilon changeover economically?" Or, you might be Alp ha Zeta ma Alp asked to determin e the manufacturing feasibility of a new product idea. $g$S&m*r~- Beta Theta Pi ma Alp ha Mu As a marketing man. Today's problem might be: "Markets nobody else knew were there made Delta Theta Sigma ma Chi Mustang and Thunderbird a success. Does the growing youth market offer a new potential?" To- morfbw you-.might be asked to probe the demo- Delta Upsilon ma Nu graphic characteristics-su rrounding multiple car ~ .. , purchases. , - ^xMt^^fs>ii^t<'***r~- Kappa Alp ha Psi ma Pi As a financial analyst. Today your assignment might require a background in foreign policy. Kappa Sigma ma Tau Gamma "Currency . in a Common Market nation . is de- valued. How can we.protect our automotive in- vestments or, the continent?" Tomorrow, we might Omega Psi Phi Delta Phi need an analysis of profit potentials. Phi Delta Theta ta Chi Phi Epsilon Pi ingle Phi Gamma Delta Departm ent. The »h« kind of assignments you'd like to 'taekle? Motor Compan y, Collage Recruiting Sound ffi t« Mi chigan 48121. An equal loin the Better Idea peopl e atTord Motor Company. American Road, Dearborn, Then employer. You 'll S*t all the assistance you need to handl e these and opportunity other com plex assignments. Our people have a giant net- work of computers at the ir service. Complete research and Consult the Rush Booklet, available in the IFC Office (203-E HUB] testing facili ties. The fundi they, need to do the job right If-yO.'f* lookin g for challengin g assignments and the rewards th at come from solving them, see our representa- for house locations. tivewh»n he Visitsyou rcampus. Or senda resume to Ford , s Frosh Gridders Boofers Still Winless Begirt Season 3TQi6 In 6-6T 1S %M WW The frosh go. out on the field alone today. After five weeks of acting as tackling dummies for the varsity per- The Penn State soccer team will try to find a scoring attack "Somewhere among the formers, the Penn State freshman football players get'to reverse its direction today at 11 a.m. as it many players.on the roster. nearly.as well hit a few victims themselves. takes on the hooters from George Washington Although controlling the ball , the Lions The frosh meet their counterparts from Wpst Virginia College in a match on the field between East or better tha'n all their opponents 15 goals to seven. No one' at 1:30 p.m. in Beaver Stadium. This is the first chance Halls and Beaver Stadium. have been outscored, able to score con- the' State freshmen have had to show the coaches what The Lions currently hold an 0-4 record, but on the State roster has been sistently. No one.has more than two, of ,the Lion they can .do iri a game situation. State -coach Herb Schmidt has been working goals scored to date. The State frosh would also like to win this one to vigorously to get his squad on the winning . .. Schmidt blamed this lack of points on the atone for last year's 36-17 drubbing 'at the hands of the track. ' -. ' failure of Lion hooters to take the initiative in Mou„iliiineers. In that contest Jim Gresham, now one of the '. This will be . the first meeting for the two kicking at opponents' . nets. "We do not -have West Virginia varsity's most highly-touted performers, schools on the soccer fields , so the Lions know anyone who likes to shoot at the goal," he said. scored four touchdowns and Mike Sherwood passed for an- little of the type of soccer Washington plays. The ' l!ion mentor plans to remedy this for- the Mountaineer other. Sherwood is now starting The visitors have an outstanding reputation in £ha ¦ ¦ defect by giving the-most energetic players varsity. ' - the sport,..indicating,that today's battle will be chance to -play against' Washington. "The start- different. State coach no easy matter for the State hooters. This year-things could be a lot ing lineup today will depend on which player* can throw and Earl Bruce has two fine quarterbacks who To beat the invaders, the Lions will have .to prove they want to do a job," he said. team. pass well, and hopefully, can move the iWt>j tn> mm .n um. , j MBw aaw nwii Bob Parsons, a product of Pen Argyl High is the man People Read I ^ Bruce thinks will-start. He's 6-3. 207 and throws very well. ( Small Ads I You'ra Reading Ona Nowl , r He's also an excellent punter. S Also Strong TWEL¥£TREES The backup quarterback, who will also see a lot of action today, is Greg Ducatte, a 6-2, 200-pounder from aamwwr cartoon 237-2112 Pittsburgh, N.Y. , • —collegian Photo by Paul Schaeffer INTENSE ATTACKING like the above paid off for the Lady Lion field hockey team Bruce has four fast, strong runners in the backfield, TODAY and TOMORROW Thursday, as it won its first match of the season, 2-0, over Bucknoll. Maya Spies scored and the coaches will be watching them carefull y today, the initial goal in the first half, while Greichen Johnston tallied the final goal. g/ &M&l® 5/7/9/11 p.m. Saturday trying to spot a future Charlie Pittman or Bob Campbell. ' were track champions Penn State will try for number two Thursday when it plays host to Lock Haven. WITH OHM 4» THMTU SMTINa) 5/7/9 p.m. Sunday Stan Baran and Wayne Munson Open' AH Year in high school, while Eric Bass and Lydell Mitchell con- 24 Hour Answering Francois Truffaut' fined their speed and power to football. All four will be s used extensively today. The defense' is unsettled, but the front line has some Rugby Club in First Match big men. At the tackles are Bob Spinak (6-3. 227) and Jim Shoot the Lauback. Paul Barron and Jeff The ends are Craig Lyle (6-3, 225) and Penn State's rugby club ward. He is supported by Bauman (6-4. 210). starts its five-game season to- Larry Kuhns, Mark Mull. Schwartz at the wings and full- George Pittigout (6-6, 195). ^ day when it meets George Wa- George Neal, Mario Palena back Lee Webb (from Aus- West Virginia has already played a game, beating Vir- shington at noon. The game and Gregg Wilson. Tom tralia) completing the team. CISSI^IxlI IIEIi will be held at the rugby field Nugent and Bob Humerick pro- The B squad has been rebuilt Piano Player ginia Military 36-26, last Saturday night. That will help 2ND BIG HIT near Beaver Stadium. vide two speedy loose for- from the turf up and could face them, but Penn State's frosh will be out to imitate the «" ¦ " Tit URISCH CORPORATE presorts mmam Starring Charles Aznavour ¦ The A team should be a wards. ^ a rough afternoon. Many men varsity and run right over the Mountaineers. rugged outfit. as many There is also a lot of speed in have never " played rugby veterans from the Spring the backfield, with halfback before. Coming MONDAY games have returned. • Ross Silcock (imported from Later in the season the 1 "Fi fowillyl., , Captaining the A squad is New Zealand). Sandy Kime. squads will meet Wheeling, A WALTtR MMSCH PR00UC1XH Jeanne Moreau in Americans Sweep Gene Hemminger and Dave Pittsburgh, Rutgers and ^ tjjjj^n ftm^TS Tom Hellman, a back-row for- CQLOftktttMPMMSKM* » nupmmi rc* company 400 Meter Dash; Lions Seek Lehigh. Jules and Jim State 2 Blacks Removed 3rd Triumph WDFM Radio Penn Feai. Time NOW " MEXICO CIT Y (AP) — First in Music - Stereo 91 1:30-3:17-5:22 SHOWING Spindly Bob Beamon soared an Against Navy A unbelievable 29 feet,-2% inches 7:27-9:32 lfc>»»Bar» JL Air 237-7$57 Conditioned in the long jump and Lee The Penn State cross coun- Ohj r~5ANUEr WA8NEK>j iitltfrni Evans led a 1-2-3 American try team will play host to the HOW.., I .30-3:30-5.30-7:30-9.30 P.M. sweep in the > 400-meter dash harriers from Navy in an 11 yesterday at the troubled a.m. meet today. TAUT DRAMA OF A $500, "Olympic Games. The Lions will be seeking 000 HEIST... lAf^BJNdA but watch what happens when it' s time for the split their third straight win. after ' Before the two Negroes sma- downing West Virginia and Takes Great Pleasure in Presen ting • SEE . METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTIONstarring shed world records, the Olym- Temple. Their only defeat HARbARHa SA JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS pic Village was shafcen by the was in the opener with * DOHHTHNG l "- news that sprinters Tommie powerful Villanova. 4 IMMORTA L MGM MUSICALS ! Smith and John Carlos had been The State speedsters will thrown off the team for their again be running under the TUESDAY MATINEES at 2:00 and 4:00 P.M racially symbolic actions at a eye of assistant coach War- medal ceremony Wednesday. ren Coleman, as head coach TUES., OCT. 22nd TUES., OCT. 29Hi The U.S. Olympic Committee Harry Groves is in Mexico said it had taken the drastic viewing the Olympics. THE BIG BROASWAY MUSICAL WfP*^ m[ mljjS ^ action against the two athletes Leading the Lions, as they GOMES 0AHCIN6 TO THE SCREEN! Feai. Time NOW after a threat by the Interna- prepare for the IC4A action Sfamnp ~ 9^~ %_ L A." ' j*** * ,. -JS- l v ional Olympic Committee to next , month, are senior co- - i*- -* expel the entire U.S. team captains Al Sheaffcr and Ray GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN WARREN GATES JAMES WHITMORi unless some steps were taken. Smith. This pair has been [pEMA23 K ™Conditioned .,«ERNEST BORGNINE r.: r.: - consistent all season. r^MlW- MMfniiiBTTTl™! Wased on the Novtl Th« Seventh ' by RICH>.fiD STARK Screen Way by ROBERT SABAROFf The performances of '" '"" ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦¦ WlU all 'MIUHB While the varsity team"; MIRISCH PICTURES prSi Prooucdbr IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERFCHARTOFF ¦ Beamon. the Texas-El Paso jg?\ perform here, the frosh Dwirt ty GORDON FLEMYNG PANAVISIONe METROC0L0R Hjjgj MGM stringbean, .and Evans of San squads match up at Navy. gg££ Jose State made up for disap- ng&s& s* | twuUi rifUftw U*hm*T| 1 pointing showings by three ; U.S. girls in the women's 200. mm& $w "WIMIII IIIIIFWH r"™ — "HOT MILLIONS" gB^ won in a world record time of PAtttVISION' TECHNICOLOR * Re-nlium ilmiUniledflrhsts I JU 22.5 seconds by Poland's Irina I STEVE N Kirszenstein. VHN JOHNSON -CVD GHMESE tei CTwa———iT waawgj ^i ' . Earlier, Jim Ryun. the-Kan- IS - . / VICTO R SAV11K ^ sas comet, successfully kicked " TONJTE . . . 6:00-8:00-10:00 P.M. off a bid to become the first DEAREST TUBS., NOV. 12th rffi^-frjgj American in 60 years to win ?£& the Olympic metric mile, and I can t wait to hear from £™£s "An orgy of cruelty... the American basketball team you, so note the Zip Code captured its 71st consecutive in my address. And use it perfect and perfectly Olympic victory by beating when you write to mei &jM Uffo Panama. 95-60. Zip Code really moves i x -ISff txGMi Lm chilling!" Californian Bill Toomey also the mail. -TIME MAGAZINE jumped into the lead in the When you punishing decathlon competi- ic^- "A *Deaut'fu mov'e ab°ut ^e tion after two events. >L8Bv.^W6 xa raajf : w ^ ii ' whm ' start 4 m W^m crue'ty °f man'-" -Vi""nt canb3r. NEW YORK TIMES 2: « * m ^M "A to be to film added the list ?? hum ui vTii rTiHRii ttn niinnn&i 93 u^ .tt«H iffii wiiLJ UL>.*''*'1 **'*"* ' ^^? zs^^ ?2*^^^^ knocking W « l ll ^ " ll An e1 H fllWDUin -tUlilUnu rUIUIUffl MS kATHRYN AVA HOWARD ! °f Tlie B,ue 2 ancl § wnnKwi.„„ w iiM,.,MftBiniir mniuu IAN7Ami« Ji I jj I nnnvpnii . pudtuicd . vm I ik I f i' :^1 ' ' x UIMldUlimvi UHHUULK ' l\CLL I ^|^g^ r^Lj KS^ 'fi ^Ka^3 Mr m Mill'T ALL-NEW DELIVERY SERVICE JlQ!f^t^i^, |i^^ i^. W I UM r—""—""' ¦' i i' U \mJ5k - -Bosley Crowta, NEW YORK TIMES Thrill to the Memorable Songs SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY and Singing Stars of These Never To try ours 7-12 Be Forgotten Musicals! "" 237- 7 456 238-9994 DOORS OPEN TUES. . . . 1:30; Students & Faculty 75c fllS t

You 11 find the type of company and job muw iufiivsin rv sxiK VOUER SCHLONDORFFS "YOUNGTORLESS" you've been preparing for. A company in the ¦KIO fl* Ih: Sfcll B* WeffiTMJSIM:Mrt.\G MSrWtU CAJWUM-BMaAM SBEElE-A LOWS MAm-FPUNrSEW to PRODUCTION forefront of advancing, technology .with diversified capabilities . . . and a healthy mix COLLEGI AN -w of commercial and government business. ' TODAY & SUN. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON'S *r- CLASSIFIEDS MATINEES "THE TINDER BOX" in color ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ^ " ^ communications; space systems or computer ^^ , ss WANTED TO BUY a J h s n Cyd Char « CLASSIFIED technology. . TUE. MATINEE Gen%^lIrlY ° " ° ' , ^ GIBSON GUITA R amp reverb unit, FREE DRAFT Counseling. Any alterna TWO RESERVED seat tickets for Miami "BRIGADOON"^ in color ADVERTISING POLICY Fender Stratocaster guitar. Call 238-0030. tive discussed. The4525 Freedom Union Igame for out-of-state guests. Call 238-5658 Come and talk to us on: FOR SALE: ' Technical" " " Ca 7'10 P m Books (elemen- l^J^, ^Z^- l *' ' " ' ' DEADLINE tarv, advanced), rock !^o"day Jhursday. . ' lournals, maps, for rent ft j WAHUY W*»W ...Lar-i 10:30 A.M. Day Before sncctmens, equipment. Soeciat interest TYPING: FORMER secretary desire: I " '" " Mathematicians, Geologists, Saturday typing at home. Has vast typing ex EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — neat, OCTOBER 25 Publication 9-1:30 3 Hammond (Enter arch under.perience. Call anytime 355-5216. clean, across from Corner Room. Avail- 5=2^ 237-2211 »=dW "Fish Bowl " !-r,..- "" ,..«„ . -v, " - „_„„— rr —;r able immediately. See Lenny, Apt. 21, ] ^ THE WOOLEY THUMPERS , Show is!¦ Metzger Building. ^ NOW . . . 2:00-3:45-5:35-7:30-9:25 Flrat Insertion 15 word maximum 1968 VW Station Wagon . 5700 mi, AM-FM entertainment to make your mixer worth' I \ radio. Perfect cond. Phone 237-0180 after remembering. Find out what it's about.^ 'APARTMENT1 FOR RENT. Effici ency in . . . . ; . S1.55 i beautiful Each aedlrional consecutive six. ' 237-1591. 1 location. Amazing value. $65 BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in ~ ~ ~ ~~ "" per mo. Couples preferred. Cai 237-1297. inserriftn .35 FOR SALE Gibson acoustic - electric K N O W A NYON E d r i v i ng~i o P S U from Each additional 5 words .15 per day """ Gul'ar. S125 125 E. Nittany Ave. (3rd ' Boston, Worcester, Amherst , Providence, ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING > Ex PoSfi D/ floor). 237-9185. |or vicinities who would iike-a rider week- ji notice tv _ j Cash Basis Only! " ~ end of 25th preferably. Elaine 865-2937.;I USED PORTABLE Sewmg AAachines. ; NOTARY Bureau of Motor Vehicles MECHANICAL ENGINEERING THE WEIRD RITES No Personal Ads' Singer, White, Pfaff. $29.95 to $49.95. All FRESH SWEET CIDER at Brand X along ' forms, Legal forms, and so forth. Hotel 20 year guarantee. Meyer' s 238-8367 ¦ Benner Pike Sat. evening and Sunday State College, above Corner- Room. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING OF THE HIPPIES. - ~ ~ ~ SHURE Ml KE, Vox ho!low" body guitar afternoon and evening. . " " |tHE PENN STATE Karate Club !s holding MATHEMATICS Bandmaster amp. Call 238-0030. EISENHOWER CHAPEL: Student serv-¦ classes Sunday and Wednesday 7:30-9:CC ~~ ~ ~~ ' HOME: S)c46 Air-cond.7*fur- ices . . . 10:15 and 4:00 . . . late .keepers in Rec HaJI New members are welcomed. PHYSICS MOBILE come to 4:00. ~ ~ 9:30 A.M. - O00 P.M. mshed, custom made. Near campus. $1850. STUDENT SERVICEf ll:45, Grace Luth- Monday .through Frid aj , Ted 237-6092, 865*5233. eran Church . -. . Coffee at 11:15 ... the - ~ WANTED FOUR TRACK Tape Recorde (Wol!en- j . parish community welcomes you all. ^ Basement of Sackett sak) for only $85.00. Call 238-3337 after WANTED: ON E Roommate to make. AUTOCROSSr GYMKHANA, Slolom, call RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT North Wing 5 p.m. fourth for very nice Whitehall Apt, $50/ it what you will, it's-still great fun on ~ ~ " - ' COMPONENT STEREO We carry 50 month. <;all 237-6707. iSunday Oct. 20 at Lot 80. This is SCCA' s DESIGN major brands and would be pleased to ' ~ ~ f third annuaj United Fund benefit event. ^WANTED - TlCKETS and~7oomr~ for t Registration 11:00 to 12:30. MANUFACTURING i underbid anyone, including the local Hpmecoming. Call Walt, phone 237-4248. ! dealers ! Write us stating your equipment ~ ~ ~ VALUE ENGINEERING FOR SALE I' needs: * CAI, 2261 Lehigh Valley, Penna. 'APARTMENT WANTED — One bedroom 118001. t unfurnished for married couple. Will . ' rent three years. Call Mac 865-6627. FIELD ENGINEERING STUDENTS : WE provide prompt insur-j JAGUAR XKE 2-J-2 Coupe. Perfect con- eutos, motorcycles motor- i1 ' DUST ance for— ^ ditio. Real bargain 238-0688 after 5:00. ONE MAN for two man apartment with RELIABILITY ENGINEERING travel, valuables, hospitalization. , _ . separate bedroom. Free bus service. scooters* ' ^ Phone Mr. Temeles 238-6633. , '67 ISTO. Silver—black vinyl top, 4-spd. , 555 per month. Call 238-7023. AND ENGINEERING WRITING Heavy duty post. _Call 237-2157 after 6. - " ~ HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoaglis. Regular ] ~ ~ ~" .NEEDED: TWO Tickets tnot sTudenT) 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70c 1 lV64 oiEVY IMPALA convertibTe. Excel- for the Miami game. Contact Barry Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean' s lent condition. Must see to appreciate. 237-0453. ASHES Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043 ICall Larry 865-9919. Fast _ 'sPERATELY NEEDED:" Tickets'" 8-p.m. to midnight. ~ ~ ioE to ~ ' l96S SUZUkl 500 cc, 2,000 miles, im-; Army and/or Miami games. Call 238-9954. 1966 AUSTW HEALEY' 3,000. Excellent , maculate beauty, sold metalflake, loaded FOLK condition, original owner . R&M, wire ,with extras, matching helmet. Must sell. S2.375. Ca[l 466-6287.J238-4082, Al Smith. | LOST wheels, overdrive. _ _ _^ SINGERS Office ~ ' ~ , or write Manager of College Relations SONY 230W TAPE Recorder, S160. Gar- ' BEAUTIFUL GUILD Starflre ElectricJlOST: WEDNESDAY — Silver engraved rard 60 MK II turntable, $40 or sell Guitar. Paid $400 plus $40 for case. Usedi-t Israeli Ring, high sentimental value. Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street; system including Fisher XP-6 2 months. Need cash. Best offer over' . Reward. Please call 865-7009. WESLEY FOUNDATION entire ~ speakers for S325 1$300. See at 121 S. Buckhout. R EWARdTfOR return of WaMnam V/risi- Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. ^_ ""- ~ ' ,967 HONDA CA-160, btack. In excellent IamVulANCe — 1957 Cadlllac, only'jwatch and PSU Class Ring lost in FUB "THE ROOM" condition , like new. Call evenings after 52,00 miles, qood condition. Reasonable., at Jammy 10/11/68. Call Ron 238-1957. WOUiTM 555-2247. Will trade. Phone 238-6251 after 5:30. No questions asked. - ,6 p.m. _ j ~ ~ OPENS 8 P.M. . - F-wJOBAY MALONE fining $37.00. , M, LOST: HlGH SCHOOL RTnV" " Produced and Directed SUEDE COATS with pile " ' with lnltials ' , by JACK O'CONNELL Executive Producer ROBERT LEDER - ¦ Suede vests with pH* lining $17.50. Jodon's i 'ilffi^p w]STCi> R.A.T. High sentimenta l value. Reward rToiivTu cam^I " Call 865-3608 or 865-5844. ARoterHLeder(^j r;cduclOTinAssocra»P tioiiwilhOmcroriFilms Tack Shop 237-4364. 9 & 10 P.M AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000. White, body ISTUDENT WIVES $3.00/hr flexible hours. 1964 I Unusual opportunity. Car necessary. """"" COLOR by Deluxe astnbutedbyioPEftT pictures 'cor poration OK, engine "outstanding- Priced for quick jawbone Write: Richard Shoemaker, 1442 SouthI !¦¦¦ •(¦ • . ,,., ,.... , « , ,,, sale: 238- 1711. 50 c Single | Pugh Street An Equal Oppor tunity Employer TWO WHEELS Cycle Shop. Come see " DORM RATS! We serve cheese and 75c Couple used motorcycles. 1311 East ! WANTED? bllS^ASKpR^PhT Kappa, crackers at tt-e Jawbone ! John Haag's the new end Sigma. Call caterer poeir/ College Ave. '• 238-6063. i lidbits Saturday. GET CSEAT RESULTS WITH A COUSGIAN CLASSIFIED AB-