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It.-- f„M«~. ^^.rJHMU UU£i.^«U^j : .., !UidHaa» i - ; -TT7, , — ^»«bm. -. . ^^- .t&i HUB Jammed f or Moratorium Speakers Milton J. Shapp Banner Hangs f rom Apartment in Town

Increasing cloudiness today, high near G2. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near 44. Becoming windy and cooler tomorrow, high near 55. Partly cloudy and con- see page 2 tinued cool Saturday. fif ilf J*C*^

Published fay Students of The Pennsy lvania Stare University Seven Cents Vol. 70, No. 13 6 Pages University Park, Pa., Thursday Morning, October 16, 1969

-~w*-\ Ma rch Closes The Protest of the Vietnam War I ii i^ Day of Protest ill l, Ihcn turning west on W. Col- Pi 000 candle-carrying, I About 4 , M^% singing war protestors wound lege to Atherton Street. across campus and through the The procession then turned borough oi State College last north on Atherton to the West peaking Hist was Don Shaii chairman of Collnriuv . Sh^ll (The followin g- report on yesterday' s Moratorium nctirilie.s S . near where the - (D-Ark.) in night to the Garlicld Thomas Campus Gate, in the Heizel Union BuMuig Ballroom iras compiled irutli read a slatemen b v Senator J . William Fulbnght " " Water Tunnel, capping a day Water Tunnel was located. the help of staff tenters Pat Dybhe, Rcna Rosenson. Mike -up::ort ul the cuiy ui ci.nccrn. of debate and discussion of the As the marchers shuffled up Jim Wiggins, Lnidn IVolfc. Cindy Dcnas. Betti Rimer. 's stalL'-rent called yestorcl..v 's M nrulnrium a Vietnam War. the middle of the streets, traf- Steve Solomon.) Fulbnght . Olshesky. Sandy Bazonis and " selling ol high standard " and a " rolusu! at citizens to ac The parade, sometimes fic was bottled up lor blocks or ll (in esce In a war they deem unius; " He rejected Senator stretching to a hall-mile in was rerouted. Many persons With more than 5.000 people jamming into the HUB a Vietnam Scott ' s ( R-Pa t ni-ooosed (iO-dov Moi.c.raium on criticism , was led by members of stood by on the sidewalk, day yesterday, the Pcnn Stale version ot the National H'rm length at President Nixon 's actum on die Vietnam war. Fulbright's the Coalition for Peace, one of quietly watching the mostly War Moratorium got under way. siatomci' ' nMi '¦! i ( t )ctecl 'rowo d - i llusioni-ent ,xnd a the chief sponsors of local youthful marchers. - " While fi gares on ela-sroom attendance were not available swelling t> ! the i.it'ls at di-sKlents il iin- President doesn't res events tor the national Viet- Before the march began , the indications wore that at least part-lime support ol the pond In wick .-ai'v > ,-ecliutc!y readied." Student couples and older the flags went up again Collegian checks through predominantly Liberal Arts married couples too. held'their Among the marchers was buildings such as Willard imd Sparks showed that more stu- Don Runs, assistant iiiofossor of mathematics and a candles high in one hand while University Trustee Jesse Ar- dents secmca to be absent Irom those rooms than m Ihe Univer-n v sen 'toi condemned "oolil ici.uis v,hu use their they held on to each other with nello. who walked with his can- classrooms ol en einecrmg, science and a griculture buildings. power against the people and lorcc Us to gather heie " the other. dle inconspicuously near the The march bega n at Schwab, middle of the procession, and In addition, Milton Shapp. unsucccsstul 19G6 Democratic He reler'-cd to th e Moralenem as " a town meeting ol after a program leaturing the Dean of Students . Raymond O. gubernatorial candidate spoke to an overflowing Schwab America." in protest ot the broken promises to end the war Melvilles ended. It moved Murphy. Auditorium audience of 1 ,700. made In Johnson and Ml\on in their pi osidi-ntial campaigns ." down the Mall where it was Concerning the flag incident, Many students, along with faculty members .ind met by a cruiser car from the a representative of the Denni- Adams, oi the Wesierlv Parkway Junior High wore black armbands as a symbol ol tl.cr ' State College Police Depart- Coalition lor Peace said " townspeople, -al so Sc hool , s.-ak e on beii PI at Ins fellow .students opposing the . That protest. ment. The car. with its red is exactly opposite to what this war. He also vjad an out to participate in last nig s But the long, and for most observers enjoyable day in the Apli jar Movement procession up South Allen peace march to end a day of candlelight march to the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel. HUB began yesterday morning at 8-30. , west on W. Beaver concern over the war. and a Jell' Street The march climaxed a full day of activities in protest of Davidson (Ist-jouriialism i spoke on involvement in Avenue, down Fraser Street Viet Cong flag has no place Strains of anli-w folk music greeted the eoiliest partici the anti-war movement He claimed that the war will not end past the municipal buildings. here." the Vietnam War. pants in the HUB. soon enou gh if " we depend on elicits ol the government " "We have an obligation in mankind ind oar eouiiti". to end tlie v.ar wn". A movement that pleads lor peace has no right to resort to \,olence , " h e said "Ex amine your conscience , thai do soini'ihing. " he added

# Lee Upcrall. diieetor ol student activities, voiced Ins opinion ot the Moratorium lonnal. "I would now like to voice mv .-.u pport of the non-violent na ture ol tins Moratorium. 1 think II will be mine eltectlve ,n th e lone; run this way." he said. I'perafl cm ow aged audience members tn "take some- time off Irani !!; ¦ ¦ lonnal schedule uf lnd.iy 's program, and By PAT GUROSKY and DAVID NESTOR moment has arrived. And the moment has ar- primarily as a result of student protests even S3 billion . Put this monev in Swiss oi talk lo Mime nf the people ;. 1,11 kmn «!i>i aren't here loclav ." rived t0 gel out 0l Vietnam." against the immorality of our Vietnam other ioreign banks. Then tell Messers Thieu the Collegian Editors of Board of " and Ky and the top 500 or so leaders and Donn Bailey, member ol the lik.ek .Stude nt I'n.on blamed policies. the war in Vietnam an ' In the speech , which took the form of a generals in South Vietnam that this monev is 'I e .one ooprc l.e lo-.ce. 'In s.imc ei lmmals who prolit horn human Former Pennsylvania gubernatorial can- direct appeal to President Nixon. Shapp critiz- Shapp said last year national debate called theirs - yes, theirs personally - to divide. miseiy in our country . " didate Milton J. Shapp yesterday raised his ed the President tor his stand that anti-war lor stopping the bombing and now the debate is Speaking on the " a i oe.unc e ol pov. -u. " he labeled ihe Prcests would hove- " no effect whatsoever" how , and how soon , to pull out of Vietnam. To the Hiviera • voice "a gainst the cancer that is Vietnam. . .to Vi etnam War an unhoK pnvate enieroi i.s0 propagated by ;, . . ,, , , , ,, on lpresent war vpolicies. urge sanity in a troubled land. "Next year if we keep up the pressure and ^lecov . money hungry, cpit.iiist ciimin.d.s " "All they have to do is join Madame Nu on we will be debating how we jCl Them Eat Cake' certainly by 1971 , I.atei , j'. Shapp. speaking before an overflow crowd ' returning the Hiviera or in Rome or Paris and stay out ol ailey eomu.ented that the V S !orei- , n policy is can prevent future Victnams and the ni eiely an extension of 1.700 Moratorium Day participants in "This statement that there is nothing new GI's will be participating with us. This is our Vietnam w ith their families lor at least live ol the domestic policy He noted a cor- Schwab , said , "Ours is a peaceful protest sym- you can learn could be almost as fatelul for you goal ," he said. years. With them gone, it should be rather on pane ' ^Continued fiue) Ij ohzing the determination of an aroused people |s Marie Antoinette s 'let them eat cake,'" simple lor a new- group of leaders in Saigon tc pp Save The Nation to return the nation to the true pursuit of sit dou-n with the Viol Cong and North Viet- peace. Our desire is to heal the gaping wounds He said even if Nixon is not impressed by Shapp claimed the issue now is not how to namese and work out a coalition government, " inllicted upon all of us by tlu« immoral war." the Moratorium, other politicians throughout save the nation's lace but how to save the Sha pp said. . the country will be. and eventually the Presi- nation itself. Shapp saluted the youths who organized dont wuj have to listen t0 Consrcss Shapp said tile mam Haw in his peace plan yesterday s protest and "who have taught their "We do not lose face by pulling out of Viet- is that the leaders i n South Vietnam are ciders a great moral lesson . We should "The Vietnam protests arc bringing pro- nam lor there is no thinking person in the seem to iorget—that gress, so don 't let us belittle the results. Con- allegedly already making more money out ol know—but we alw ays world who does not know- that we have the powerful as an idea whose sider what has been achieved in just one year the war than they w ould get out. ol his plan. there is nothing so weaponry to completely obliterate North Viet- "Well, we could always raise the ante " he nam should we desire," he said. . said. Sha pp said discontinuing ihe war would be Alter a standing ovation lor Shapp't "merely the action taken by a responsible, speech. Wells Ked cile . a-, si-t,inl prolcssor ol rcali/.cs that this war Moratorium Day Peaceful; oe.iec lid nation thai labor management relations, took the podium. serves no purpose." Keddle criticized Shapp's analysis of the Discussing the rationale behind the war war because " it 's ihe one we have all been Sha pp said, "II the reason wh y our soldiers btought up on. " Nation Protests War Effo rt patrol the rice paddies 10.000 miles away is to stop the spread ol Commumsm. then the rulers "This war is not to slop the spread of Com- By The Associated. Press was quickly brought under control when in Moscow and Peking must be thrilled at our munism but to protect the American empuc." several dozen uniformed officers converged on displav of stupidity . They have yet to lose a With black armbands and solemn vigils, not they who Messing Willi Lives e s ne and -°rmed a human wall man in the Vietnam war. It is we. college campuses and commuter ™ ^ m front ol in churches, e e arc bogged down " terminals, Americans marked Vietnam Mora- ff 1 ' He asked Shaop. "When is this country 0the1' P0,lce °rflcers th™ formed a eordon Brighter Future going to stop messing mound with the world's torium Dav with generally peaceful demonstra- J a d push the demonstrators down Pcnn- lives . . with our lives?" tions against the war. " In a press confei ence pi ior to his speech svlvama Avenuef toward the Treasury Build- "Money wasted -n Vietnam could be Sha pp relumed to the nodiu-n and said the In Washington, the peaceful activity was j Sha pp said ng eit'es. loi education on situation w ould bo remedied " when men are m front of the put to better use in the marred when violence broke out in Within minrtcs, officers had cleared the ' all levels, fighting air pollution and generally ofliec who rea lize it is wrong lo interfere with White House after a group of youthful black enlh.e Iengfh „r (he avenue jn ^ of ^ w buildin g for a brighter iiiturc. Th e-e things arc other peoples' live- . U'c have been pulllng^he militants. joining antiwar demonstrators, House — a full block in length. " impossible until we get oui o; Vietnam. Amei lean d ollar bolero our moral break into the grounds. Across threatened to the nation a w ide variety ol obser- responsibilities Vietnamese leader-. More than a score of the militants convcrg- vances. including the reading of lists of war Shapp claimed the Ky, "in Shapp ag.an uiged the need to get out Of northwest gate of the White House, dead , rallies, vigils, marches and teach-ins Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao are ed on the , ' It 's olee olu^ the nation ch; . and moiuv Tnev have made Vietnam. the main guardpost, and shoved their way into drew war opponents of varying political beliefs there lor power and dim pling eve vihing we aie living to get their people who ale an ironfenced enclosure inside the boundaries —militant and moderate, young and old . urban loi-tuli es at tiie e..pen,e ol done Rc""kiliou can come- trom within tile policy follows what " af the executive mansion. and rural. desperately poor and US eslablished order without anarchy . he said. " Most activity took place on college they iThieu and K\ ) want Shouting "The day of revolution is here, cam- Befoi e Shapp leit the podium lor the se- black crosses, a mock coffin and a puses, cradle of the movement that sp.lled onto thcy carried In his speech Shapp pioposed a plan for cond tr ue two sindents walked onto the stage street corners, into churches and AUTHOR JOHN STEINBECK IV, son of the Pulitzer Vict Cong flag. even to the endin g the war. He annulled the plan could and u--keu Sha pp to sign a petition calling lor §ates of th Wol'w Series, he c aimcri that it is an immediate end to the war As they unrolled Prise winning author, plays a flute while Crystal Eastin, 1 U. S. Park Police unlimbered their clubs = sound facetious at fust but ' Campus demonstrations took a variety of based upon a "l.ei nel ol sound rci-sonipg." the petition with men- than 70t> na.mes on it a reporter who v,*cs sii : i2rcd in Vietnam, recites poetry. ind moved in on the group, taking three of the Sli. - p-i e .-. .1 ed that it looked itke the fonr,b S'-'d'-i '-s at L-H,is-ana State University Both took pai l in the Moratorium activities yesterday young people into custody. - - s ;-,-, . rather small "Tuia' i ' tai l then signed it lo the applause of "Take a sum of n.- ii. in the Relncl Union Building. ' like »2 billion , or the 1 7UU spectatois. morning This touched off a fist-swinging .melee that (Continued on page three; sum m today s war m arket, . Editorial Opini on A Day of Concern; Why Weren't They? Extend t he abolish school the Call Why didn build- ing system. WHAT HAPPENED on campus yes- port of President Nison s stand on Viet- By SAN DY BAZONIS ings too? After he spoke , a group of junior high terday was nam. Collegian City Editor just a small part of something school students near me stood up and applaud- THE COUNTER PROTEST was his big, as thousands of University students Red-haired, pugged-nose Michael laid ed. also healthy, if for no other reason than , who couldn't played the local role in the biggest WHEN fix) APPEAR BEFORE head on his mother's lap. Michael What were a group of 13- and 14-year-olds to demonstrate that the University com- was four years old national war THE HEAP &EA6LE, TOO pronounce his last name, doing at a college Moratorium? One of the boys protest in the history of munity is not a monolithic machine Moratorium ALWAYS U£AR BLACK... and very much a part of the HUB said being there was part of "participator the country. In virtually every state, screaming for peace. All the pleading activities. He laid limply on the floor. His eyes democracy." He hated war which meant millions of students and citizens ex- for peace that was heard yesterday was sub- seemed sad. Why must a four-year-old be killing. He wasn't facing the draft—why shoy 'd a sum of parts. The Moratorium was pressed frustration with the present jected to a day-long speech test? he worry? But you can be just sick from look- organized only at the hi hest levels. began U.S. War Policy. And they did here too. g I smiled at him and he sat up and ing at one picture of killing, he said. Althoush What packed the ballroom and Schwab flyer making laces at me. He picked up a his parents were in favor of the Moratorium , Moratorium Day participants at- was not a directive from local leaders. It about the march on they did n't want him lo come to the HUB ac- tended the day long series of raps, films , was a oersonal conviction, repeated Washington Nov. 15 tivities but he told them that it was his decision speeches and finally, an Aquarian thousands of times, that got all those and asked me what to come, so they did not object. candlelight parade. Best of all, it was people to suspend business as usual and it said because he Thirteen-year-old girls usually are preoc- peaceful, the perfect mood for a war participate in the Moratorium. "couldn't rea d." cupied with boys, grown-up hair dos purl protest. While national policies cannot be How could I ex- clothes, but the one 13-year-old girl with the The second beauty of Moratorium made in the streets, people do have a plain it to him? I group said she was at the HUB because she Day was the wide segment of com- right to assemble neacefullv and just told him that a _ wanted to do something and if she couldn't do munity and campus citizens who par- petition the government for redress of bunch of people anything about the war. she said she s^Wd ticipated. There were, of course, wrongs. The restitution says so. were going to the "get informed." According to her. most of the usual protestors. But also in the crowds BUT REGARDLESS OF the Washington for the magazines she had in her home were for the that packed the HUB Ballroom or volume or the sinceritv o* yesterday's day. war. Here she saw the war from a different Schwab were housewives with their call for peace, Moratorium Day must be I turned my at- . - • • - i viewpoint. pre-school children, professors, high cnncidereri to be onlv a beginning. The tention back to the * When I went back to my place, Michael and school kids in their maroon Little Lion Vietnam War is still going on today and speakers. They were MISS BAZONIS his mother had gone before I had the chance to jackets and probably as many kinds of manv of the young men who are now talking about the grape boycott. This was to ask her why she brouetit hi.-n to the HUB and if students as are possible. students may just be lines on Defense be a Day of Concern for the Vienam War, or babysitters had gone out of style. Department fatalitv tallies next year. Leaving the HUB I nearly tripped over two ONE WAY OF interpreting the The next step in the popular move- so I thought. ' young kids who were playing on the floor near varied participation is that it made ment against the war will come on Nov. Michael moved over beside me and looked "Is this the their mother who was listening to the sneakers. Moratorium Day legitimate. Saying it 13 and 14, when the Moratorium on up at me with his big brown eyes. I shrugged my shoulders and made my way another way, the drawing together of bu sinpss as usual will be expanded to HUB?" I nodded, a bit surprised that he knew dorm. thousands of neople, from on and off two days. the word HUB. Apparently he had been here back to the On my way back, students, 20 and 21 years campus, speaking in a common voice But more important than that, on before. old were coming back from classes, plaving against the war solidified t^e nro- Saturday Nov. 15, there will be a mass I asked Michael if he was listening to the tennis or leaving the t.v. after the Mets got by position that the present U.S. Vietnam march in Washington to call on the Nix- men speaking and he said he was but forgot what they said. I also asked him why he wasn't streak of luck. Michael and the War policv is not now what the on Administration to face un to past the Orioles on a 't be facing the reality of the world American people want. mistakes and speed up the troop home playing in the leaves in his backyard. others won Another speaker rapped the American for a while yet. But these other 'kids' are Still, there were some counter withdrawal from Vietnam. 's voters and many are facing the demonstrations. One student was seen PRESIDENT NIXON SAID he "Why, the emperor doesn't have any new educational system. He advocated the abolition tomorrow Vietnam p draft . Where were thev yesterday? carrying an American flag as he walked wasn't watching today s activities. But lan at al !" of class attendance, dress codes and the grad- to his classes. A window in the life in November , when the neoole take sciences building and buildings down- their grievances to his front yard, it town displayed American flags in sup- won't be so easy to look the other way.

without a charter—is this what we should thank Mr. Since the organizers of the Moratorium have 'Addiction to Kill' Betzko and Mr. Ernsberger for? chosen the classroom as the arena for their political TO THE EDITOR: Recently the Collegian (10-8-69) Mr. Lampo also presents S.I.L. as "a movement activism by asking students and fa culty to stay away carried a letter by Mr. Baginsky concerning the in- of a new and radical philosophy" which should in- from it, should not the right of the dissenter be dispensable contributions of ROTC to the develop- dicate that S.I.L. is prepared to make some real respected in that same area? And speaking of Ihe ment of today's young collegian and tomorrow's strides toward freedom. After talking with some classroom, does not the closing of its doors in the citizen-leader. We, speaking as members of the S.I.L. members I found that some of these "new and face of the dissenting studen t deny him his academic academic community, feel deeply indebted to Mr. radical" ideas which seem so important to S.I.L. freedom as well? The right of dissent academic Baginsky for providing us with an internal view of members are the placing of the state highway freedom — these concepts are said to be held in high the advantages to be gained by future ROTC systems and the post office under private control regard by NUC. graduates enrolling in the program. because they are part of a threatening, coercive Who am I to deliver one more empty classroom state—do you feel threatened by the post office? to tthehe accounts? As a student. I would not have at- The list furnished by Mr. Baginsky is indeed im- Even if it is a good idea to de-federalize the post of- tended class, but preferably by choice rather than by pressive, although incomplete. It is our belief that a fice, is this problem as important as Vietnam, the professor's dictum. I would have resented it — to fundamental quality which, perhaps because Mr. Welfare, or starvation in Biafra? venture for a moment into high speculation — if Baginsky misunderstood it to be a natural drive, was Another interesting statement is Mr. Lampo's President Walker had made no neatly omitted. That crucial quality by our definition all of our minds for claim that S.I.L. will undertake programs to oppose us by closing the University. Yet. I too am appalled is spelled 'addiction to kill'. international communism. I would like to find out by the War and deeply convinced of the necessity to Larry Gansemer how the immediate withdrawal of our forces in Viet- protest effectively against it. Graduate-Rural Sociology nam, a position held by S.I.L., will oppose in- In short. I have a conflict. I can respect those of Lucio Pietrantonio ternational communism. In his letter to 'i'hj Col- my colleagues who resolved their conflict by can- Graduate-Chemistry legian, Mr. Lampo has proven himself a poor celling classes. What I cannot respect is the s«"ec->mg educator and a possessor of conflicting ideas. categorization that those who resolved their conflict Wayne E. White the other way have symbolically aligned themsehes A Day of Concern Just a Start Conflicting Ideas 7th-LiberaI Arts-Willow Grove against the Moratorium and thus, by clear implication support the Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 War in Vietnam. TO THE EDITOR: In his Letter to the Editor on Oct. 'Crude r Side of Statistics ' Teachers and scholars should be the last to suc- 11, Douglas Lampo puts forth a series of inaccuracies TO THE EDITOR : A strange form of head counting cumb to such easy answers for complicated which were intended to correct my past statements has beset this campus: According to an open letter questions. If the revolution is beginning to nibble at written by NUC members Richard Rosenberg and ®h? l ath} Qtolta riat! about Society for Individual Liberty. its children. Napoleon is just around the corner. Edward Bontempo (Tuesday's Collegian), the align- Klaus Friedrich 64 Years of Editorial Freedom The first fallacy is Mr. Lampo's denial that ment with regard to the Moratorium was a very- Assistant Professor of Economics Publfshtd Tuesday throu gh Saturday dur ing tha Pall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday duslng Tha Summer S.I.L.'s approach is watered down. Actually a better simple affair. If you cancelled your classes on Term, by students or Tha Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at Stata College, Pa. 16801, Circ ulation: 12.500. word for S.I.L.'s approach is ineffective—S.I.L. is Wednesday, you were for it; if you met your classes, ~ ~~ trying to reason with and educate those students who you were against it. Supp ort for Administration Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year Mailing Address — Box «7. state Coilege, Pa. wot Editorial and Business Office — Basement of saekelt (North End) don't want to be educated by S.I.L. and refuse to I find this technique on the cruder side of TO THE EDITOR: I want it known that I, too, took Phone — 865-2531 listen to reason. The radicals of the campus left are statistics. Many faculty members have agonized over part in protest on October 15th . the day ef Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 n.m. sometimes quite irrational, so a different and more their decision. I don't think anybody with real con- Moratorium. JAMES R. DORHIS PAUL S. BATES decisive course of action must be used in some cases. cern could have, reached a decision easily. If there is I attended classes to protest the position of mv Editor Business Managei Also Mr. Lampo says that Don Ernsberger and one specific principle that can be traced through fellow citizens, and to show support i for the Ad- Boar d of Editors: Managing Editor. Glenn Kramley; Editorial Editor, Allan Voder; City Editor, David Nestori Charlie Betzko and other Libertarians made the every stage of the Movement from the October 196? min stration in Washington. Young Americans for Freedom what it was. When I march on Washington to Chicago and beyond, it is the Franklin D. Dimmick PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 transferred to this campus Y.A.F. was divided and dissenter's right to express himself. 9th-Secondary Education-State College

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Phone 238-1500 fiCALCm "">«J^ Offica Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.—6:30 p.m.-8 p.rn Nation Protes ts Vietn am Polic y GI's Wear Anti-Wa r ( Continued from page one ) who proclaimed the day a (lay of observance on Has keeping informed about the moratorium all .American forces to cease offensive military Armbands in Combat in Baton Houge planted through news media reports and "normal staff SAIGON (APt — The nationwide anti-war demonstration small white crosses on and had City Hall draped in black and purple opemtions. His speech was prepared for a in Ihe "Piled Stales caused a ripple but apparently no wa ves the lieserve Officers Training Corps parade mourning, (old a crowd of 1,000: discussions." meeting of lawyers in Washington. yesterday among Ihe half-million American troops whose grounds. They said the "Anyone who says this demonstration Sharply contrasting views were expressed crosses symbolized the ^ Moratorium Opposition ores-one in South Vietnam was at issue in the Moratorium nearly 40.000 Americans killed in Vietnam. unpatriotic does not know the history of his own by several congressmen. U. S. Rep. Sam Steiger. R-Ariz., disagreed. Day protest. AU-Night Vigil nation. This form of dissent is the highest form Son. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., said In a letter addressed The cinly battlefield protest reported was Ihe wearing of to President Nixon he black armband 2 by menbrrs of a platoon nf U.S. infantrymen Twenty pel-sons stood before a Vietnam of patriotism." the United States should announce ",m ir- urged congressional support for a sudden , ma- on patrol near Chu Lai. some 360 miles northeast of Saigon. war , memorial on the Wyoming University The flag also flew at full stalf at Shea revocable decision " to withdra w ground com jor escalation of the war as a means of ending There was no way nf knowing immediately, however , if there campus in Laramie ihroughout. the night Stadium where' the New York Mets met the bat troops from Vietnam within one year and it. were similar antiwar expressions by other GI's scattered despite three inches of snow and 15-degree tem- Baltimore Orioles in the fourth game of the other forces by the end of 1972. His speech was Sen. Barry Goldwater , fl-Ariz., 1964 GOP throughout the count i v . peratures. World Series. Outside, youthful ' demonstrators prepared for the World Affairs Council in presidential , ' Associated Piess photographer Charles Ryan said more nominee criticized today s than half of the 31 men Observances . in one American Division platoon wore generally began in a low-key handed out antiwar leaflets. Boslon. demons',rations , saying they "are playing into Ihe anti-war armbands and the platoon leader, 1st Ll. Jesse manner. There was a brief flurry of excitement Also in Washington, where congressional Arthur J. Goldberg, former Supreme Court the hands of the people whose business it is to Rosen nf New York City, told him. "It's just my way of in Portland , Ore., when about 400 college-age opponents of the war failed to keep the House justice and U. S. ambassador to the United kill American fighting men." His speech was silently prnl?slina. Personally . I think Ihe demonstrating youths blocked Ihe entrance to the armed in session all night long, the business of govern- Nations, proposed a possible three-point plan ptcparcd tor the California Federation of should eo on until President Nixon gets Ihr idea that every American should be pulled nut of here now " forces induction center. A dozen helmetcd police ment went on pretty much as usual. for action in Vietnam, including the ordering of Republican Women in Anaheim. Calif. Rosen 's platoon is from Charlie Co . 1st Battalion . 52nd In- clashed with the demonstrators and one man Spock Speaks fantry . lflS'h Light Infantry Brigade. was seized. Most center personnel remained Dr. Benjamin Spock who has long since The acting commander of ihe American Diwsion. Brig. outside. Later, police rushed 30 inductees into declared a moratorium on baby talk to speak ¦ Gen. Howard H Cnnksev nf Rirntsville. V?.. said last night the center through a back door and seized his mind on Vietnam, drew a coffee-break that he "didn ' t know enough about the incident to discuss it at " another man in a scuffle. crowd of several hundred to a sidewalk rally Keddie s Mother Visits Son this lime. Earlier m ihe day. ' Opponents of Rosen s men had killed two Viet Cong, the moratorium countered outside the Office of Economic Opportunity. one a woman armed with a Chinese-made rifle. Four troopers with I heir own demonstrations—picket lines, There, he denounced President Nixon's re- in an adjoining platoon were wounded by a grenade booby burning headlights and flag raising ceremonies cent moves toward peace as "deception ob- trap. Attends Protest Speeches A group nf 20 American civilians protest." assembled at Ihe V.S. —and verbal denunciation of the moratorium. viously designed to quell Embassy In deliver a petition with former Rubanalorial candidate, three .signatures calling for The national commander of the Veterans of At the White House. Nixon carried on a full By RENA ROS'ENSON youngest son was in the the immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam. Foreign Wars, Raymond A. Gallagher said , schedule unrelated lo the moratorium. His ac- Collegian Staff Writer who spoke later in Ihe af- Korean War. ternoon. In both speeches. "Every step the marchers take will cost one tivities focused on Latin American policy and She said she believed that For her first journey cast of Keddie denounced the Vietnam World War II was justified and American lite cm the battlefield. " efforts to curb inflation. Texas. Mrs. Hamilton Keddie, War, and in lus second speech she supported it even thnueh In New York City, Mayor John V. Lindsay, Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nix- mother of Wells Keddie, assis- asked specific questions of she had a son participating in ' tant professor of labor studies Shapp. who also favors the war. fo ldin g butterfl y and speaker at yesterday's withdraw! of U. S. troops from Vietnam. But she said she docs not the go a nywhere chair Collegian Notes Moratorium activities, chose to feci that the Korean war was visit State College. Mrs. Keddie said she ap- anymore justifie d than the black frame choice of Mrs. Keddie, who came from proves of Keddie's activities. Vietn am War. yellow, olive, t a ngerine "I think he has the right idea, , Tuscnn. Ariz, to visit her son "I was the kind of mother-' and her four-year-old grand- and I think he has the right to and black ca nvas act on his ideas." who wrote letters to her con- daughter Heather, said she she said. gressman protesting t h c Prof Presents Paper chose this week for her visit She said she likes Shapp very O pen 1 2-5 f A f it" Korean War . Of course , it 'i because "Wells said this is the much , too He is on the right Gary A. Kochenbcrger, through Friday. Memberships A week-long management didn ' t do any good, but I did most beautifu l time of the year side and his answers to Kcd- express my op " assistant professor of manage- will be accepted from 9 a.m. to workshop on "The Dynamics die's questions wcic good , ac- inion. she said . , ,, oi Supervision sponsored by in State College." "The Vietnam War is similar ment , presented a paper Oct. 1 4, p m. on ,;the ground floor of, cording to Mrs. Keddie. at The Institute of Manage- |he ConUnuinc Education Mrs. Keddie arrived in time Concerning the Vietnam to the Korean War , but it is ment Science'held in Atlanta , Chambers. Division will be held next week for not only the beautiful ap- oven more tragic, especially » War, Mrs. Kcrirlic said. "I Sofa & Chair Ga. The paper was entitled. * * at the Holiday Inn in King of pearance of State College, but think we should pull out. And since it is the Korean War 311 W. Beaver Ave. 237-6612 ' ' G e omctric Programming A meeting of the State Col- Prussia. also to watch her son m his it is the youth who are going to repeated so soon a fter that war with Degrees of Difficulty and lege Slide Club will be held at The objectives of I h e part in the Moratorium ac- be heard." itself ." Mrs. Keddie said. workshop are to help key Loose Constraints." -<:30 on p.m. Monday»«„ j , ini, lftoin- ivirs. i\eorue said sue lias no f * * supcrvISSrs develop the Keddie spoke at the teach-in relatives who ha\e been in Ferguson. knowledge, understanding and The student chapter ot the in the HUB Ballroom and Vietnam, but her son. Wells. „., „ *,,/,'" „i , .,, s kill in supervision and responded to Milton Shapp. was m World War II . and her you w on t stop at one Pennsylvania Slate Education The Model Airplane Club will management which can result Association will conduct a meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 232 in greater productivity in their membership drive beginning Hammond. jobs. piece of pi zza • •J Monday and continuing ~ ®% 711f it 1111111i i f 11n 11f11 i iTiYii mi i Fii 1111n i l i ' i i iTiTihlYT Tiii hi 11f ilu iTi iii fi iTi i: • one short block past zZsj 0** I SPORTS campus especiall y at Model DL.22 • complete lepair facili- ^.:- -.*5*Aj§ lll Space Postpones | WHAT DO THINK ties for all brands and Defense Series = ,,,,- ,- YOU models Lorenzo s WE SHOULD OFFER? Due to space limitations 1 • accessories and safety resulting from Moratorium items necessary for Thursday Day coverage, today's third campus (and town) installment of U.S. Depart- | COME AND TELL US ment of Defense-sponsored bicycle registration research at the University Special will appear tomorrow. | The Hillel Board Meeting | | Tonite, Thursday, Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Each ove n-baked Pizza $1.00 and with every order W-QW K = Decisions on policy issues free Soda (m/ninety-seven Oi m College Ave. THE I All interested members welcome 437-441 W. Lorenzo 's Pizza State College Rear 129 S. Allen St. PROGRESSIVE ONE Open S p.m. to Closing ?lllllllllllllllllllflMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllll Phone 238-9422 Right in heart of the Italian Section HAYRIDE FRIDAY, OCT. 17 , 1969 $3.00 per couple mmmmmm^ Resen ations must be made m jglll 207 EISENHOWER Chapel by +:30 P.M. Today Everyone Welcome! SPONSORED By Penn State Newman iE

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Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an additional asset. Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $9.1B9.0C ¦a to SIS' OOO.OO, and increases will follow systematically as you assume additional responsibility. Further , you will en/oy the varied career benefits and other ad- vantages ot Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certifi- cation. Check with your Placement Office lor further information about NSA. or write lo. Chief . College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. 20755, Attn: M32f . An equal opportunity employer, M&F. ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 16 and 17 Campus Interview Dales: October 29, 30, 1969 natHonal security IN HUB GROUND FLOOR j &* agency where imagination is the essential qualification. Youth AcrOSS the State Profs Disc uss Economy to Vietnam Relation any In without , apparently ROB McHUGH died, has been killed By sane reason for it," he said. Day Collegian Staff Writer Vietnam has "made us all in- Jo/j i said in Moratorium Rosenberg is con- near the Pcnn State cant- current Vietnam policy and step-by- the flying of the flag at half staff. No Three members of the economics faculty to cvnics as far as our government PHILADELPHIA i* — Moratorium Laboratory this to democ- Day carried the antiwar voice ol ons at University Park. No one was step troop withdrawal. one Has hurt as tempers flared. jesterday presented a view on the economic cerned. What is the cost of thousands «c concerned young people iiuit Philip N. Whittaker. whose daughter All flags at the University of Pen- problems connected with the Vietnam war, racy?" struck a newsman intcrview- Marvin Rozen , professor of economics, cen- yesterday irom the college campuses An egg is a Dickinson student , said the nsylvania, on orders of the ad- past, present and future. resulting from and high school auditoriums into the uig a Philadelphia councilman outside present program of gradual turnover ministration , were hauled half way "Is this war really in the economic interests tered on the present problems City Hall. Police said it probably came down as a measure of mourning for of our capitalistic economy?" Richard Rosen- Vietnam. streets of big cities and small towns of Smith Vietnam 's defense to the peo- troops, as across Pennsylvania from a crou d ol people jeering ple " oflers by far the best chance foi the war dead. berg, instructor of economics, asked an Calling the phased withdrawal of by President Richard Nixon, Except For minor, isolated incidents marching war protestors. the successful conclusion o[ this tragic But outside the Bucks County audience of about 150 people in the Hetzel publiclv lavored " Union Building Assembly Room. "withdrawal on the installment plan ," Rozen it was a peaceful protest in support ot Signs were the mam protest weapon conflict. Courthouse in Doylestown the flag " like. " fluttered in the fall breeze. Its ropes "to dis- said this is a move "to buy time. peace and total American withdrawal carrying messages "Enough. E. Thomas Cammarota, former Rosenberg warned it is necessary hased ti-ym Vietnam. "Step the Slaughter ." "War Destroys eastern vice commander ol the Pen- had been tied 30 feet above ground tinguish between benefits to the system at Rozen said he did not think p because of the time cle- Boys and girls, mostly in their Icons People. " "Peace Now." "Lyndon nsylvania American Legion , replied and liremen greased the pole to pre- large and to individuals vvithin the system." withdrawal could work Ranes Nixon. " "Damn the Drall ," and that "our wars today are made by vent anyone from shinnying up. ment. "I. for one. am no longer convinced by and twenties, bo* cofieci c-ias-e.- . olie n The war is "not in the economic interests of " he said. in concert with then- teachers , t o par- "Let 's Get Out." people, by congressmen they elect. The Philadelphians, opposed to the the American working class," although it "may pleas for time . And we hav e an obligation to obey demonstration , hired a plane (hat "I just don 't think he (Nixon) will have the ticipate in a wide variety of Throe Philadelphia plivsicians. be to the advantage of large American cor- and I' IVIoratoi'ium Day activities. two ot them who said Ihcy had served them . If we don't, this country will trailed a banner across the city's porations and their stockholders," he said. time (to see if his policies will work), m " Rozen said. He added. "The strategy of There were marches, rallies, teach- m the war zone, tacked signs on turn into small groups fighting each downtown skies which read , "Don 't be Rejects Economic Theory glad. ins, silent vigils , other." Fools—America Lives." phased withdrawal is bound to flounder. " , songfests . prayers crutches which read , "Vietnam is our Rosenborg rejected the theory that the assemblies, tree planting , picketing, worst malignancy." There was heavy student absen- And a group of 30 women from Viet Cong Can Han g On door-to-door handbill i ng, reading the teeism in every town where some kind Unilcd States should maintain the troop force the United The focus of the Philadelphia Philadelphia's Roxborougb area , also in Vietnam in order to maintain full employ- Rozen criticized the idea thai roll of war dead, and planting ubud'.'n Moratorium was at a rally in John F. of protest was planned. disapproving the Moratorium, sent 50 States should continue in Vietnam until the crosses. ment at home. He said this theory has "no He said Kennedy Pla/.a. across the street trom In Philadelphia, for instance , class homebaked cakes to the Veterans basis: the war has not expanded the rate of enemy is too tired to fight any longer. Adults .joined them and adults op- City Hail Here more than 15,000 attendance was oft between 30 and 50 Hospital to show wounded servicemen the North Vietnamese have held on in Vietnam posed them. It was a day of mixed and employment and has led to a rapid rate of incredi- gatheied to hear speeches and songs per cent, n earl y five times above nor- someone appreciated what they had inflation. " for more than 20 years and "it seems strong emotiom. and to vvalch scores of young men turn mal. Students were told they'd have to gone through. ble to think they cannot hang on for a few The Philadelphia Bar Association Rosenberg also rejected the cry often heard in what they said were their draft make up all work missed, but most While the big towns, with their big- from the left , that the Vietnam war is an ex- Years more." said those who participated in the c.ircis teachers, with mini classes, spent the gest crowds, got the main play the an- Irvin Feller. assistant proicssor o f Moratorium did so as "a matter of ample of "imperialistic exploitation." Calling "criminal to con- The crow d was swelled by nearly time talking about the war. tiwar scene was going strong on col- Vietnam a country with " no natural economics, said it would be personal conscience" and "recogniz-.'d 5 000 students irom the University of lege campuses and town squares all this war into the future." their right to do it Nearly all colleges and universities resources." Rosenberg said. "There was tinue . just as it recogniz- Pennsylvania and Drcxo! Institute of scheduled "business as usual" but over Pennsylvania. questioned whether the end of the war ed the right of thu .-c who disagree with nothing there (before the war) to exploit or to Feller Technologv who marched 25 blocks to classes wci e the exception not the Pennsylvania. Scranton. Erie, steal." any additional funds for use m'nv- them to express their disagreement ." the rall will bring y. Some said it was the biggest rule. Teachers generally joined stu- Allegheny. ViUanova. Bryn Mavvr, "We're taking men, raw materials , ing America's internal problems. He said the The scene vwis made bv every kind antiwar demonstration in the city 's , skipping (he American political of person. Bearded dents in discussions Swarthmore, Haverford. Chester. Ox- machines, all our prod u ctive capacity and using issue centers on "whei-e the , bareloot . dirty hjslori-. regular study and lecture periods. ford East Stroudsburg, " hippie-types, blacks and whites , . Slippery Rock, these to produce machines of destruction and svstcm is responsive to. The University of Pittsburgh at- Police Commissioner Frank L. Riz- Indiana . Wilkes-Barre, Allentown, death " Rosenberg said. " "Unless consistent political pressure is put on marched arm-in-arm with well - tracted more than 3.000 on campus, . to believe the dressed, clean shaven , 7.0. Philadelphia's tough cop who has Bethlehem. Kutztown, Carlisle , However. Rosenberg denied that the major our svstcm , there is no reason executives and this grew 'or a march lo Freedom Lcvvisburg. York, Williamsport... . , V .,._ .. ~,.1.1 U..inr, r, missive ll l flUX Ol matrons and high school kids. ' earned a national reputation for keep- concern should be the economic losses of the Comer in the steel city s black ing things under tight rein, said he nation. "The The biggest turnouts were in the neighborhood where blacks recently- Law students from Temple and crucial fact is that a person has state's biggest cities, in Philadelphia was pleased about the way the thing Penn sot up street corner tables in argamzed a construction j o b almost without a serious downtown Philadelphia where war opponents were estimated demonstration. turned out, and had at 50.000 and in the Pittsburgh area "This is the first time the city of push. passersby sign more than 1,000 letters where around 4.500 participated Pittsburgh has come together for "I think I posed for more pictures to be sent to President Nixon. War supporters, accusing the stu- anything," said one happy Pitt today than Marilyn Monroe." he said. Young men and women rode com- ehc dents of "treason" and giving aid and organizer. "It seems everybody wanted to have muter trains in the Main Line suburbs comfort to the enemy, countered bv Wayne Ryback, a Pitt chemistry his picture taken with me—dissidents and distributed antiwar leaflets. presents displaymg the American Hag and by instructor , at the request of police, and all. Churches and synagogues supported driving with headlights shining. discarded plans to ignite a small jug "They have cooperated and we have the Moratorium with special services Police were noticeable in large num- af napalm. cooperated. We have shown them we and prayers. And many' colleges began bers wherever demonstrators "Yet we can use it in Vietnam," were not the monsters they thought the day with antiwar assemblies. gathered, but had little action cxce-il Ry back said. we were." Pitt students planted wooden crosses to keep the traffic from getting too Prior to a ni The little pushing there was in in an empty lot and sang martiua ghttime march around antiwar tangled . the U.S. Army War College ac Philadelphia occurred far away from songs. A firebomb caused minor damage Carlisle, students at Dickinson College the main rai'/y, m front of La Salle At Temple, about 1.000 students par- in a when tossed through the window of the heard an assistant Air Force College, where members of Young ticipated at a day long vigil in front of U .S. Navy's Ordinance Eesearch Secretary support President Nixon's Americans for Freedom objected tc the campus bell tower. jammy UN of A KIND COLLOQ UY wqwk Sophomore Queen Contest PUBLIC fub rec room im/nine ty-seven i i RELATIONS Applications At HUB Desk or i COMM ITTEEE tonite 9-12:30 Weyandl' s Riding Stable Main Desk in local union areas. There will be an important 25c a head Open Daily meeting Thursday . 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( Continued from page one) an island in Vietnam, where the only thing lie saw was con- stant 24-hour prayer for jieaec." relation between the treatment of blacks in America and the experienced in Factors in War Discontentmen t oppression ot the Vietnamese people. Steinbeck said that the onk var protest he and neutral, according to Vietnam was with the mon.V; ,i: the American embassy and By EILEEN McCAULEY opposition is the second factor tragic mistake but that it is "The blacks are trying to develop a mechanism for self- political raps" Aronowitz said. "What is something ''inherent in Aronowitz that he iinds it difficult t-j understand the " and REENIE THOMPSO N American political , economic Aronowitz cited other exam- rule as arc the Southeast Asians," Bailey said. going on in the United States. developing now from the Collegian Staff Writers movement to criticize the war and social systems." ples of "this white man's bur- Alfred Engel. associate professor ol clv_.,.ieal engineering, William Rabinowitz . professor and head of educational spoke on the complicity of science in the war effort. "Scien- in Vietnam is a connection He traced the development den " including the Open Door psychology, read a letter written by Chester Bowles , former Large sections cif t h e of the American " manifest Policy in China , involvement in tist-s are not evil in pursuing knm.-lcdgc. " he said "bm ihey Tuesday's with the total neglect of our American ambassador to India , which appeared in Establishment nre calling tor cities, the total bureaucracy of destiny to be the world Panama. Nicaragua and other must make a moral judgment as to how their work will be us- New York Times. an end to the Vietnam war for ed. Tn this age the whole world is watching. " our society and 40 million peo- policeman." Latin American countries, the , which Rabinowitz said was very "impressive," three Jundamental reasons ac- attempt to " save the world for Morris Shepard, The letter ple in poverty without respite. The first time the U. S. had assistant professor of human develop- was critical of U.S. foreign policy in Vietnam. cording lo Stanley AronowiU , This criticism is symptomatic to play "policeman " was in democracy" in the world wars ment, sa.d lhat " Ihere is nothing more hopeful on the hori'/tm trade unionist writer and lec- 1609 when Henry Hudson " and the Bay of Pigs invasion. even if we do get out of Vietnam. Rabinowitz Praises Walker of something deeper in our sold " He explained that the war turer. American institutions. out" the Indians to buy Aronowitz said the question is iusl an outgrowth of our present loivign and domestric Rabinowitz later praised Walker for his designation of The "Guardian " columnist betore the American nation is policies. "The fact that you are sit- Manhattan, according t o yesterday as a "day ol concern." "The president has come a said the first factor in the peo- ting here tonight listening to a Aronowitz. This policy con- whether the "system o 1 Resiionding to comments that the anti-war movement will long way by declaring this day to be one of concern ." he said. ple's discontent with the war is tinued with the American fron- coporate capitalism that lies benef it Hanoi at the peace table " "greatest slcTppy, crazy, radical speaker . Shepard said , "I hope that "Two years ago. he wouldn 't have been able to do this. the fact that the like me in an audience like this tier heroes such as Davy behind the Vietnam war " is the Moratorium will make the i argainimj in Paris more dif- Asked what format he would prefer next month's military machine in the history Crockett , Sam Houston and one we want lo continue to put ficult for the U.S. North , is endemic of our entire Vietnam should win; we should not be Moratoiiuni to take. Rabinowitz said that the University of mankind supported by an society," Aronowitz said. Sam Austin who actively col- our faith in. "This notion ol there bargaining for anything." should declare a day "to discuss and consider in depth our S80 billion annual arms budget, onized Mexican territories and top-down control is socially un- Joseph Van Der Kar. associate professor of architecture, role in Vietnam. " lie said that both opponents and proponents has been iought to a standstill Declining Position of Trade demanded that they be annex- necessary and should b? replac- called Nixon 's "negotiations in good laith" a farce. "The of the American course in Southeast Asia should speak. by a peopl e who hav e very lit- ed to the United States. ed by a system of bottom-up government's idea of honorable tle- The third and most signifi- " 'Remember the Alamo' set a control." he said. peace'is death for the enemy .Tames Pcrine. director of the Upward Bound program and cant factor is the declining and victory for us ." ho commented. instructor in community service, said it was his "obligation" Must be Something More pattern for the next hundred He said we should not make position of U. S. international years." Aronowitz said the mistake of copying other Raymond Avoub. head of the mathematics department , to participate in the Moratorium. "These people certainly can- trade and the possibility of the cautioned that unless we end Ihe v:,v now we will " run the not sustain us on a 'Creation of Terror " models of socialism developed "The groovy thing. I think , is that students are here at devaluation of the American "The annexation of territory in intensely backward coun- risk of breeding a generation which dotes on death and thrives all ." Ferine said att'ir his presentation. "Our actions here technological level. There must dollar , he explained . on violence." be something more." he said. on the one hand was balanced tries, because our economy is might stir some movement somewhere so we can get the hell "Tile end of the Vietnam already industrialized socially. Condemning violence out of Vietnam. The "something more." ac- by the creation of terror on the find destruction in American sociciy, " War only would be a tem- other." he continued . When "We need a new delimtion of he said that "we trade in death as readily as in the stock cording to AronowiU. is "an "Richard Nixon is dead wrong," Phi! Stebbins, assistant a burning will porary respite to the economic new markets were needed lor democracy." he said. This new market. We are losing the humanizing power of compassion." professor of history , told the crowd. "He demonstrated an ap- intense desire, hp added for Ircedom. independence, problems facing our country," capitalism , Latin America definition could be a kind of palling lack of understanding ot the definition of democracy." and self-determination of the Aronowitz said. He cited some needed protection since it was socialism — a taking contro l of i\ectl for Human Services Stcbbins said Nixon seems to believe that a president is people " of these problems as the in the interest of the nation to our lives, putting control m tne only answerable to his people every four years. A growing mass of popular dangerous position of the gold have those countries friendly hands of the people. " Speaking on the need for human services , Edward Kills, reserves, the industrial 1 associate dean ol the College ol Human Development , said "Nixon is committing a sin of arrogance." Stebbins charg- ed. He said he believes that Nixon does not have the amount of unemployment of blacks and ! priorities are upskl e down. According to Ellis, wc must whites and the ghetto economy redirect our efforts from the destruction of human life to its public support to carry on for a long lime. in the cities. improvement. Democracy — More Than a Game Thrown Bottle Aronowitz questioned William Semple, assistant professor of architecture , ex- "Democracy is more than playing a game, more than whether a withdrawal from our pressed complete dissatisfaction with the position the speaking in a single voice. Democracy is indeed in the streets Causes Fire in Vietnam commitment would Seniors University has taken on the Moratorium. because that is where the people arc." Stcbbins claimed. solve these problems. "The ur- ¦ "Politicians must learn one lesson; they are servants of the ban crisis was not solved A H must return their pro ofs "Students arc sick of being betrayed bv universities which people and not their masters." in i Lah 1963 when there was no war." align themselves with industrial and military interests," he James Petras, assistant proiessor of political science, told Ordnance he said. ' to P.S. Photo Shop by Oct. 22 said. ' the crowd tint new radical politics must be created n A bottle filled with a flam- Aronowitz then speculated on Referring to University President Eric A. Walker's state- response to the needs of the people. "Nixon ran on the plat- mable liquid was thrown the conditions leading to the ment that exoryriay must be a day of concern . Semple com- form of ending the war. Two days ago he said the w-ar would of the main Vietnam war. He I • Z must return their pro ofs " through a window does not mented. "This is not just an ordinary day of concern. It may go on for four years. Petras said laboratory building of the believe that the war was "the! within 10 days after receiving them be the first day ol a new American revolution." "The GI's (in Vietnam) are with you (the crowd) and I" Ordnance Research work of a few dozen govern-, Hal Sudborough , president of the Graduate and not with the political administration, Petras said. "It's Laboratory shortly before 2:30 ment officials , an accident or a Student important not onl , Association, said that although America claims to be an ad- y to oppose the war but to call for a.m. yesterday. vocate of democracy, it uses violence to achieve its ends. He withdrawal from other parts of the world," lie added. The bottle landed on the added that the United States supports military dictatorships Petras said he views foreign policy in relation to col- floor of the lab and started a which use American dollars for repression. onialism. "Wc are repeating European expansion on a world small fire. It was extinguished scale." he said. "History repeats itself as a tragedy and quickly by laboratory security John Steinbeck IV. a veteran of the Vietnam War and secondly, as a farce." personnel with only minor 1970 Peran State Graduates author of the book . "In Touch , " described Ins experiences as a damage resulting to the tloor. civilian in Vietnam. "Our social basis of support is a mercenary army," Any degree, to train in such fields as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism, Petras claimed. State Police are investigat- Steinbeck was drafted into the Armv in 1965 and volun- ing Operations Management, Food Management, Retail Management, Account- teered to go to Vietnam " because I felt ' it would be the only ing, Engineering, Commerce, Trucking, Warehouse Management, Traffic, bearable place In be. " A few month* after his d scharge, Architecture, College Graduate Training Programs, etc. (International Cor- Steinbeck returned to Vietnam as a civilian. poration) Company will be interviewing in our office this month! Starting "As a GI in the war . I was vcrv conscious of the war. As a B'NA B'R TH H LLEL FOUNDAT ON Salary $8,600 - $10,400 yr. for a Bachelors degree (higher for experience and civilian. I became much more involved with the Vietnamese people." Steinbeck said. additional education). Company pays agency fee plus interviewing expenses He said he became acquainted with a Buddhist monl- on to corporate offices plus relocation expenses. Military obligation need not be completed. JUNIATA COLLEGE JUNIATA COLLEGE JUNI ATA COLLEGE ************ MONDAY NIGHT SUPPER FORUM COLLEGE GRADUATE TRAINING PROGRAMS October 20 - 5:45 P.M. Positions available throughout the U. S. A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- THE PEPPERMIN T No Reservations Necessary Pay at the Door ate training program. Starting Salary to $10,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- pany pays agency fee plus interviewing expenses to corporate offices plus Killei Mem bers 75c Non-Members $1.00 relocation expenses. RAMQW Speaker: Dr. Jacob Lorch gilt****.*****.* will appear at Prof, of Sciences, Hebrew U., Jerusalem Topic: "Reflections of an Israeli Atheist at ACCOUNTANTS and/or AUDIT ORS Mt. Sinai" Degree m Accounting, Business Administration, Economics, or Math. Posi- The Question of Jewish Iiden lity in the tions open in corporate offices without traveling, or positions requiring 60 % JUNI&TIi COLLEGE Modern World travel on a national and/or international basis. Starting Salary 59,400 with an automatic increase in 6 months to $9,900 yr. plus all traveling expenses 5 Friday, October 17, 1969 ;* !l!llllllllll!illl!llllll!ll i!llilllll! ||l!!!!l ^ and benefits. Company pays agency fee plus interviewing expenses to cor- z z porate offices plus relocation expenses. 3 8-10 p.m. Memorial Gymnasium => ************ PENN STATE FACULTY Companies will be interviewing in our office this month. Call immediately ul Ul O O for a personal interview. m ui ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING INFLATIONARY $ § Tickets: 1.75 § STATE COLLEGE PRICES FOR YOUR CLOTHING? Sherry D George Enterprises < < (Employment Agency Division) THEN LET US HELP EASE THE STRAIN Hotel Penn Alto. 2nd Floor | | Tickets will be sold ai the door | Alioona, Pa. 16603 3 => ON YOUR BUYING DOLLAR JUNIATA COLLEGE JUNIATA COLLEGE JUNIATA COLLEGE PHONE: (814) 934-3300 GERARD HILLS FACTORY OUTLET STORE WILL GIVE YOU ATTENTION ONE DOLLAR OFF STUDENTS = ON THE PUR CHASE OF ANY OF OUR NEW == | | WOOLEN DRESS TROUSERS Two years of extensive training has developed || a completely new program for merchandizing a I WOOL BLENDS ALL WOOL j brand new educational service. | | 8.00 9-50 n I. Guaranteed weekly salary plus | LESS $1.00 FACULTY DISCOUNT 1 incentives and bonuses. | | MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-9 SATURDAY 9-5 | 2. Work four evenings a week 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 1 112 Hetzel Street —Acr oss from South Halls | 3. No experience necessary—complete training at our own expense

Contact Mr. Walden at Holiday Inn afternoon and evening Monday Have you heard?

The Lodge is now open MONDAYS too! Eating J£k Eos'£r m K HSaH EP yell a MM a tr 9 B BWl * out is an appetizing adventure at the Lodge

where you 'll find hearty main dishes, delicious Thursday, Octobe r 16 7-8-9-10 salads , scrumptious desserts. Remember... now

you can treat yourself—your favorite girl—the Tfee Mountain whole family ... seven days a wee k at Plastic Blag C THE NITTANY LODGE L A. Life WS I Feel A Draf! HUB Assemb ,y Room 113 HEISTER STREET STATE COLLEGE _ EstilaSi on Jewish Style Foods r9 Now iecfc/ Series, 3-1 In Weekly Grid Contes t "Support the Penny Tabs 'Bama Lists Games Artists Series" Mets Need One More The following is the list of Michigan Stale over Michigan— oh I games in this week's football NEW YORK (AP) — Relief By PENNY WEICHEl , opening game defeat by Mike Robinson and Boog Powell and don't know . prediction contest. Bring en- ' ' Collegian Sports Columnist pitcher Pete Richcrt s wild Cuellar. Brooks Robinson s sacrifice lly Ohio State over Minnesota— sigh. tries in a sealed envelope with throw to first that hit pinch- Cuellar had long since on which Ron Swoboda made a Things are looking up. but not by much. Mississippi over Southern Mississippi— the 25 cent entry fee, to the hitter J. C. Martin gave the departed when the Mets finally diving catch. My record tor last weekend was a half-way "Ole" Miss's intramural teams suit up. HUB desk by 4 p.m. Friday. New York Mets a 2-1 triumph cartoon pulled it out in the 10th on a Dick Hall took over for Ed- respectable 26-7 lor 79 percent, nnd overall Missouri over Oklahoma State— Tigers The winner wi ll receive S10 lM$$Mw ' ' m the 10th inning over the combination of Jerry Grote s die Watt, the second Orioles it has soared to 71-27-1 which d ivides out to stop State win streak at two. and all proceeds go to the befuddled Baltimore Orioles sun-struck double, a n in- pitcher, at the start of the 72.4 per cent. Pretty average, huh'.' Nebraska over Kansas— United Fund. yesterday and moved the Mets tentional walk to Al Wcis and Mets' 10th and went to a 3 2 Cornhuskers Contrary to popular belief, the bi ggest meant to husk that Kansas corn. g&Mm^ to within one victory of their Richcrt's error on Martin 's count on Grote bciorc the Air Force -Oregon upset was heavily I'avorcd Michi gan Stale's Northw estcrn WITH OFEM All TNI/tTU U/ITIM* first world ciiampionship. bunt. catcher hit a lly ball to short over Wisconsi n—23 Alabama-Tennessee* mysterious mauling by the big bad Buckeyes skidoo. Tom Seaver. the majors' top The Mets took a 1 0 lead into left . Don Bu ford apparently Army-Utah Stale 1600 N. Aiherlon St. 322 N of Ohio State. By 33 points. And then Van- Notre Dame over USC— Trojans on the winner during the regular the ninth on Donn Clcndenon 's lost the ball in the sun and it BYU-Wyoming derbilt's version of the 40 thieves pillered a verge of losing last week season with 25 victories, won second-inning home run but the fell just beyond the grasp of , come through this Clemson-Wake Forest Fri. - Sat. - Sun. victor i om "Ala Bama." Looks like Vandy week. his lirst Series game w-.ih a Orioles struck back to tie U shortstop Mark Belanger lor a .* Cornell-Harvard DID scare Bear atterall. Tough luck , Paulie. Oklahoma over Colorado— it'd be nice if six-hitter to get revenge for his the ninth on singles by Frank two-base hit. Florida-North Carolina Air Force over Oregon— the Ducks hit it went the other way. Weaver Kjceted Georgia Tech-Auburn the depths of the ocean losing to San Jose Pitt over Tulane—ca n't blame Pitt for The strategy of Baltimore's Indiana-Illinois last week. having rea l confidence now. Kansas State-Iowa State mmmm^ fill-in manager, Billy Hunter, Purdue over Iowa— Alabama over Tennessee— because Purdue rips, Iowa Keniucky-LSU* who replaced Earl Weaver dips on Pliipps' flips. Lions Take 3rd Loss some guy at the Phyrst convinced me. Maryland-Duke when the latter was chased by SMU over Rice— and Rice STILL ain't Wffmm mm umpire Shag Crawford in the Army over Utah State— USU is one of Memphis State-Miami (Fla.) nice. Michigan State-Michigan By JAY FINEGAN third inning, culled lor an in- the rocks of the Rockies. Stanford over Washington State— the tentional walk to Weis. Minnesota-Ohio Stale Collegian Sports Writer Clemson over Wake Forest - not much only place the Cougars will be ahead is on Mississippi-Southern Martin squared away on of a choice here. the ABC scoreboard. Plagued with injuries, Pcnn State' s soccer team went on ' Mississippi Richert s first pitch and bunted Harvard over Cornell— Crimson to Texas AandM over TCU— real impor- the road for the third time yesterday and came home with its the ball in front of the plate. Missouri-Oklahoma State romp in Cornell's clover. tant game. Nebraska-Kansas third loss of the young season. 3-1. It was Bucknell all the way. Richert fielded the ball and Florida over .North Carolina— chance Texas Tech over Mississippi Slate— an Northwestern-Wisconsin with the Bisons spurting out to a 2-0 lead m the first 10 (li rew toward tirst but the ball . for an u pset here; Gators get bored playing uninteresting mterconference clash. Notre Dame-USC* minutes of the game. hit the runner and rolled away semi-dogs. Florida Slate over Tulsa— Hurricanes Ihe afternoon late in the the dogs and the Oklahoma-Colorado State knocked in its only goal of into the hole loivard second Auburn over Georgia Tech— Tiger don 't have a thing, not even an NCAA record Bucknell's quick, Pitt-Tulane second quarter, then had trouble penetrating base. defense limits Tech to its weekly held goal. breaking passer. half. The Lions' b

— < ?.rn ' " ° CI O j, coming in the third period, went to Paul Kline. The Lions a Clearance Sale "One of the most- solitary score was by Jim Watts on an assist from Brent Bud- I Ii v&v 1 ^ '' ™ , ihocki'ng and upsetting S-* tft Jo =« STARUTE... = £ u « ° « denhadder. communications ever •r , the Nittany crew has dropped decisions to SUN uj <" in On the season ... I have never seen .5 , both nationally ranked, and now Spicy Adult Fun ¦PZ OS < <=> i Army and West Chester "J "J anything like it." K- S "So PIPER'S 4na.l« w Ul f~i E I". .e Bucknell. Their only win came in the first game of the season >~^ DAVE SHE CAME — U* 7*nH at West Virginia. twP--AX '^S TO c " I = ™ ".^C ^V NSSi SIT WITH BABY...and > Z In ail three losing efforts.'Coach Herb Schmidt's bnotcrs DEVELOPMENTS ENDED UP WITH WO »•§ have been deprived of using their freshmen. This fact is pa r- American 5^' I ticularly injurious to the unit in view of the fact that the We are greatly overstocked with DADDY1 o .a " > ? «> .S n3 •? >• i~ . ui a prc-season drills were geared to the use of frosh as starters. both new and used motorcycles. fevdu^cxi2 . == £ « j2 Against West Virginia, freshmen were allowed and the Lions 2- - o- a operated effectively. Of the remaining five games, only The most important document- ^ ary of the year." -a>*°& i«k,m, George Washington Saturday, docs not take advantage of the ! new ECAC freshmen ruling. !>f»r •mbbmh Disinbutcd By Cannon Rclea&inir Coni USED BIKES fro m $75.00; NEW BIKES from $150.00 wn&SHWr Thus , the Lions' failure to get off the ground in the early part of the season extends into a number of causes. It goes tar : **f • GtDRGEL CMY-ANN BELLAMK beneath the score . iL -^f a i PATRICIAWYMER » rwWH-linE«IIATOI«I. KrlHK WlM« stock at 1000 W. College Ava * Inquire about our CO-HIT .^amiasfc ^ffl fj ^ or Call 237-1501 THE HP HOP The BASEST. 2nd Week!... 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:50-9:45 BflftDiEST. tfVW ' lltfU l*n a >J V»l penn, state grao ,n R6MR..Since : See BRUCE DAVISON H | , F RST MOTION PICTURE Green and While Campus Loop Bus Eve started " ) wearing lii&hi&Xmt pants! f ->Hfdi * > INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ~ STARTING FIRST FEATURE 7:30 t OCTOBER 16 h Feature Time Campus Loop Bus will leave 1:30-3:30-5:30 Ihe Corner Room every 15 minutes 7:30-9:30 wk Monday thru Thursday ¦cinema ij ra ' mmmm The Hip Hop to Europe on Icelandic Airlines saves you $161 flying tea Ba^^Laa^i 3-Days S^se i Barbara Richard Bruce „ Cathy lo Luxembourg. Daily flights from New York to Iceland • Luxem- 7:30 a.m. io 9:30 p.m, HERSHEY • THOMAS " DAVISON BURNS bourg England • Scotland • Norway • Sweden Denmark. See " " PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED! your Travel Agent or write for folder CN, Icelandic Airlines, 630 Friday and Saturday Fifth Ave. (Rockefeller Center), New York , N.Y. I 0020 (212) PL 7-8585. 7:30 a.m. to 13:00 p.m. LOWEST AIR FARES TO EUROPE ICELANDIC'awuhis Suburban Express Co * i rlfruij]]}! Hu -Si J- ": iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiH 2nd Week .. .30-3:30-5:30-7.30-9.35 Not that it matters, but most of it is true. j *- COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS ¦ ** COLOKh DeLuxe iiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiimiiiii^ United Artists : S S nder " Posili Pr00f ® N« Adm»,ed ™ °* Age Required FOR SALE WANTED I ATTENTION CLASSIFIED S3095 BASIC 60x12 Mobile Home withl[WANTED: TRAINS any make, condition, HOAGIES, HOAG1ES, Hoagies. Regular, ADVERTISING POL ICY 'lot of space. Ideal student arrangement.'Igauge thru 1942. Also Lionel and Amen- Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham & 238-6761. jcan Flyer only after 1946 in good con- Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash Tilhe - Gus DEADLINE _ ~ ~ dition. 237-3329 Sam. Earn weekend money iSTERE0 c"OMPACT cna"ngerr"lb6 student checks. We take pennies. Sunday 2:15-4:30-6:45 Before Brs^ Ihe easy way. 10:30 Day vjans, air suspension spfakers, dust thru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. Deans 9:05 Publication cover, AM-FM stereo. Mark 237-8362. TAKE YOUR girl to dinner 12 times Fast Delivery. 237-1043 8. 23B-8035. BUTCH OISSSDY AND thru March 30 1970 for ' i price. S. C. Old Fashioned ' 2x2 SLIDE PROJECTOR. Bausch & Jaycees Diners Club books available. FIRST NATIONAL Annua l Chink Con- 1:00-3:15-5:30 SUNDANCE KID HATES test . See 609 U.T Monday nights, 7:30. CINEMA THE ;Lomb Balomatic, 300 trays 865-5836 after.¦ McLanahan's, South Allen St. IJ s i First Insertion 15 word maximum 7:45-10:05 S1.25 j \0 p.m. 59 Atherton Hall . J COMBO BASS Guifanst looking for group LOOKING FOR unusual gifts? Come to Each additional consecutlva !to join Established one preferred. the Antiques Show and Sale at Skimont j JAGUAR XK-E 4 2 Convertible. Only! Call Insertion 17,000 original miles, lotsa l Scott 238-1452, leave name * number. Friday, October 17 12:00 - 10:00 p.m., 5 words .15 per dayJ** extras Ex- Each additional cellent condition. S3200. Call 238-8408. | Saturday, October 18, 10:00 - 6 p.m. ^^S^M ^} IwOULD LIKE to drum in group— Benefit Centre County Hospital. IS^^slS &^isSS' (Preference is blues and hard rock, no i Cash Basis Only! 11965 DAT5UN ROADSTER. Red, black ' "ABSOLUTELY STUNNING.' FIRST RATE! soul Am inexperienced but willing to DISHWASHER WANTED. Work one, eat No Personal Ads. top, interior, 23,000 miles, whitewalls.ijwork hard. Call 23B-7395 Rog ' snows, four speed. Ron, 865-4993. two. Call 237-4332, ask for caterer. —Judith Crist 1 JOB — CAMPUS Orientated Marketing "RAUNCHY, RIOTOUS, GREAT. A REAL TONIC SONY COMPACT stereo unit with Lafay- NITTANY GROTTO meeting Wed. Oct. " , Co seeking campus manager. The right 15 at 7:30 p.m in 121 M.t Program bv Gff M I l Tomorro w PAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER'. -Wins ette Tuner. Excellent condition Will sell man will organize and direct on campus OFFICE HOURS together or separa tely 865-7d76. Dave Moll & Shirley Kunkel — Penna. field force in Adv., Promotion and Re- Commercial Caves. 9:30 - 4-30 search projects Fixed fee plus commis- STUDENTS: PROMPT insurance for sion. Call collect 212-832-8676. Freshman, Friday ;auros, group student iffe, motorcycles, Monday thru travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone sophomore or junior preferred but not Mr Temelps. 238-6633 necessary Sackett . WANTED: WAITERS and potwashers. Basement of WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Roommate for Work 2 eat 3. Social privileges. Phi North Wing AVAILABLE DECEMBER — Why pay Kappa Psi 238-9847. for two bedroom furnished apartment. Dish- TONITE 7:10 - 9:05 hi^h prices apartments '* Own 1967 washer, garbage disposal, air condi- "THE Mobile Home for less 466-7U1. jtioner. S65/month 237-9533'. J lBERTINE " * ~ "~ "~ ' I DISCOUNT"PR tC ES Sports Car Acces-i Persons Under JWAJTERS: WORK two mea ls, eat three. HUNGRY AFTER midnight? Eat in or FOR SALE (series, roll bars, mag wheels, radial and' 18 Catherine Spank nnd 1 . Social privileges. Phi Sigma Kappa . take out 'til 4 a.m. Real down home Jcnn-Loins Trintiffnant .conventional tires. Cal 238-2710 j caterer 237-W39 rwd«frb>S,l, i0 CI™rnIHIl.II,r *cI«ibyI' | Contact . steaks 237-4816. IN TWO OF HIS ALL-TIME t Not Admitted' ..,u.l, » ,«. < M, J, 0J» DUrit-OP - PIRELLI - Michelin - Conti- CASlMANCQLan nental - Geodyear, etc. Finally Good ELECTRIC SASS and Amplifier. Excel- i; TICKETS FOR Syracuse game. Des- ' lent condition, S95. Call Bob DeHart! FREE ROAD CHECK premium gas 37.9. YOU'LL LAUGH UPROARIOU prices on tires for all cars Also parts i perately needed. Call 238-2473 ask for ¦for all imported cars , accessories and ; 238-9D2i J Fleck's Phillips 66, South Atherton Street TIMING AND DOUBLE EMTEt ' Shermie Melon Charge accepted competition equipment at low prices. [PORTABLE WALNUT wood stereo, great| Call Super Sport Supplies before you [PASSENGERS WANTED to N.E. Phila. AN-LAR-KEN STABLES now open for ishape, great sound, half price to good ; Leave Friday after 5th, return Monday buy. 238-8375 days, evenings or weekends. (home. Catt 237-8768. |; boarding, training, riding instruction and afternoon, to State College. Will take horse photography. Easy access to 1964 AUSTIN-Healey 3000. Needs some 11966 CORVETTE 427 Cub m , two tops,jane way. Call 237-8263. mountain trails. 364-1528. minor r*>oairs. Engine excellent. Priced new "Glass" itres, siae exhausts, "ex- 25% below book 230-1711. tras " $3500. Excellent condition 238-0922. ATTCNTION KEEP YOUR Sports Car running well Starts TOMORROW... 7:10-9:10 at reasonable prices. Parts and service FOR SALE. One candidate for U S G. 1966 FORD CORTINA. Great condition, iPLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and Better on all imported cars. VW and Porsche ft m Congress Answers to name of Bruce '30,000 mi., must sell. Call 865-0791. loffers you Fun and Relaxation — a parts in stock. Grand Prix Developments, Shaw. Can be found in East Hal's voting ^DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports car acces-!jnice place to spend a little time. Largest 1000 W. College Ave. 237-1501. machines between B - 6. If sold will (display of electronic Fun games A progressive reform and areater sories, roll bars, mag wheels, radialI work for and conventional tires. Call 238-2710. (pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus student voice m university policy making. &h® . j Shopping Center. m WOODEN DESK, office-type, good con- '61 BEL AIR, V-a, auto., mechanically i DAVE, BOB who went to Philly last dition, S25. Also assortment standard size[' WILL DO TYPING. Call Diane 238-4921 Friday Find Prescription Glasses in excellent , needs slight body work, S299.00. "IhAfUUPAW 9-5. l curfa;rcs. briaht colors. Calt 237-9105 Car ' Mark 338-0304. Call Mike, 237-7921. _ _ AUSTINA n HEALEY 3000 enqme in SAVE 550.00. Eat dinner out. Buy two LOST MONDAY morning: Man s Watch CHEVY 1962. trans 2B3 Moor- . ™ paS " ne ,ree buys lhe b ' *«Jj t ^%l ^ ' ^ T Mus H' nnerS' ° " S5 °° °°K on black leather band. Make: G.P. 3W e 26 ,mmeiia,e|V J3B-3994^arly evenings. ! Initials A.D.T, on back. Great sentimental 238 9iV I '1 [^fi -R- ii ^ iT ^ rT Te^nTna^^^l T. or -' STEPEn TAPE Rpeorriw olus f>auln. ' C-uitar? Call 237-B015. Ask for Avrom. value. Name vour reward. 238-0662. 237 W87 LOST IN WF section Saturday—Brown power steering w ./w tires, 2-door hard top, mQney ^.^ _ Down hQme eak5 need ^ ¦ Q M„ A s, m kid purse; double leather slrap — Re- snow tires, t- aii /jo-hi //. _„ p. _ 1 "~~ OFF. Heads, Fischers, ward Calt 717-248-6987 collect. ;.«»wYi o »«Am"V7—r^imTn" SKIS ^^ Rossiq-|_^_._ ' „ no,s S ", S5n Sav. doll,fS huv from on- K2'5' Kr*s'a,s Marker Nevada VOTE JOHN SHORT USG Town Con- REWARD: WOMEN'S Eyeglasses in case Very clean. Save dollars, buy from pn- ' Pfl(es GO avaE,_ Bmdmgs ^ _ gg(eSi G,oves gressman. Evaluate Ihe candidates and lost Oct. u probably downtown. Needed vate owner. 23/-Z5W . __ ab|e Ca„ Peter Osborne 237-8863. I vote ! desperately. Reward offered. Carl 865-6121. - HARMON NMK"«N. uy a« « *»*._ <". 2SQ YAMAHA .M Qig Bea(-( ,ow m„fr wh cessor.es be ow great cond.tion, luggage rack. Dor demonstration and .nformation.°'«^^ Call Mike ne Qr Amm n 237.6800 or 865-1266. w 237-514B. —^TS vir. oamo , f« ?7dcc jl : p OR SALE: AAGA Parts: two engines, ow n ° am« STEREOS,^-^ CAR TAPES. You " '!* transm.sstons. body parts Almost any Wholesale pnees, guaranteedr . COLLEGE STUDENTS we have it. Ca(| 23S.S2S3 e(/emngs _ satisfaction. Call 237-8795. | _.- . _ ¦ t . LIMITED BUY 24 DINNERS get twelve free.i PART TIME EMPLOYMENT -fi T'-'y: -^ BEDROOM SUITE: double bed w/box ; K«;«?.K'4s&~«~~- ENGAGEMENT mirror; 1 State College Diners Club 55.00 a) College ! sirnias, mattress; low chest w , ' Ave. Pharmacy. Three evenings per week. high chest; Formica walnut. Asking S125. [i C37-9494. i! 1968 -TRIUMPH GT6 Fallback Red, Training at our expense. acees-Iiwire wheels, radio, snow tires, 51,995.00 Car furnished. DRUMS — COMPLETE SET. All iCall Mrs. James D Selfe 238-0614 sories. Excellent condition 237-1284 ; Rapid advancements offered on competitive basis G E. 21" PORTABLE T.V. on stand with FALL CLEARANCE SALE at Piper' s j from S75. I rthers. Good condition Set of Bntanica Harley-Davidson. Used bikes I Encyclopedia. Call 238-1967. Careers in management available New bikes from S150. 1000 W. College] lo qualified students upon graduation. Ave. 237-1501. _ ''FOR SALE: Professional Cue Stick. Ex- } 1 cedent condition Call 865-9979. | Musi have at least average grades. 1960 DOOGE 6-cyl. automatic. Runs well. ! Orig. family owner. $150 or best offer. j FOR RENT I Working schedule arranged lo suit r39-4824. i class schedule whenever possible. 1966 305 cc. HONDA Scrambler. Good ][STUDENT-TEACHING — Must sublet! condition. Best offer takes it. C3N 865-0791.,\ new three-man apartment January to ' i September. Close to campus 235-3232. $ VIVITAR ZOOM LENS 85-205 mm f3 8 60 PER WEEK A BOLD NEW s only lens hood, FOR RENT: Unfurnished two bedroomi CoIBegion WESTERN Minolta SLR' Ads will fit 238-3631 cover and case included $90. Alex Beattie Duplex near Niltany Mall, t riple storage, | 238-7055. | tittle, basement, yard, huge kitchen | 8:30 to noon daily Filled with ACTION SEX S140. mo. 238-5169 ! - VIOLENCE! POSTERS I POSTERS! and More Posters, ~ P. F. Collier Inc. PERSONS UNDER B. S & T, Al Cooper, Dylan, Beatles, BEAUTIFUL TRAILER . Two bedroom' 18 NOT ADMITTED.' more. All in full color. Call,j 12x48. Close to campus lesyits Available for, ing and many Br 238-*?42. I immediate occupancy. Catt 238-8262, Wei J