BSU Backers Plan Meeting Today

budget? or regulation that would encourage "Priorities do change, and available all haveTecords of d i s t i n g u i s h c (1 complete and detailed By MARGE COHEN other to prepare for the public hearings "The University President presents of the State-House Higher Education Sub- racism. funds arc often reallocated on the basis academic service. Their records speal. Collegian Feature Editor will The of changing priorities. However, it must for themselves. the budget before committees of the committee scheduled -. for Dec. 4 and 5 at "What definite commitment year. The University make to eradicate , racism? be made clear that funds from the "In what way is The Univor sit> House and Senate each . University President Eric A. Walker University Park. University publishes a complete iinait-ial yesterday issued a .statement thai "the ' "See the sta tements above. federal and slate governments earmark- fulfilling the mandate of its Land Grant The text of the group s questions and recognize the ed for specific uses cannot be diverted to Charter? report, known as the Controller 's Report, University does not have a rule or Walker 's answers follows. "Docs the University at Pattee regulation that would encourage racism." BSU as the spokesman of the black com- alternate uses. Nor can funds from "The University issues r c g u I a r annually. It is available "Does racism exist at The Legislature and the Com- Library. ¦Walker ' munity of Penn State? private sources, given for specific uses reports to Ihe s statement came in response University ? recent con- be used for other purposes." monwealth on the ways it is fulfilling the "Docs the University realize the to a list of 10 questions on racism within "On the basis of it con- "One can define racism as a system versations, it is my understanding that What evidence exists in the creden- laiulgranl mandate. The most recent and inevitability of confrontation if the : University community submitted to which alleges the superiority of one race rcprescntalh e tials of the three prospective University most comprehensive such report is tinues its token programs? his office last Wednesday by a group .of the Black Student Union is programs DVcr another and the establishment of of the Black community , which includes Presidents to indicate they are qualified "Challenge and Change: Penn State in "I do not consider that our students and faculty in support of the laws in support of such a theory. I know graduate and Ihe Sixties and Seventies." I( is available arc token , nor do I accept confrontation Black Student Union. faculty and staff as well as to eliminate racism? of of no one in the University administration undergraduate students and as such is "Those men who are being con- in Pattee. as an effective or legitimate means Nearly 70 people, most of whom were who feels he is of a. race that is superior the spokesman of Hie Black academic sidered for the presidency of Penn Stale "Will the University make public its achieving objectives." white, waited in the lobby of Old Main to another. The University does not have community. while a 15-mcmber delegation presented' a rule or regulation that sponsors or con- "Has the University insisted on and the questions to.Vice President lor Resi- dones such a feeling. To me, racism can lobbied for a legislative bill for Dr. dent Instruction Paul M. Althouse in be further defined as the practice of Walker's one million dollar request? ' Walker's absence. Their action was taken making threats or subjecting a member "The University administration Senat ors T© Discuss Proposal in a show of "white solidarity" with BSU. of a race to contempt, scorn , or ridicule stronglv supports the request for The group will meet at 1 p.m. today simply because of his race or to interfere SI .000.000 for disadvantaged students. in the Hetzel Union Building Ballroom to. with the rights guaranteed him by the Representatives of th« University have discuss Walker's reply. BSU' Political Constitution. I know of no such practice urged its passage in conversations with To Okay Sty dent Votin g Rights Coordinator Vince Benson told The Daily : by any member of the University ad- many legislators. The University's most ^ . , for Collegian last night. ministration nor would I condone it. recent expression of concern was Nov. IS, By ROB McHUGH Presently, students serve on rights was-passed by a voice debate" on the procedures ¦;. " in conversations with a member of the vote at the November meeting. election of students. _ Last week, the group divided itself "Is the racism which exists at The all Senate committees except : into two committees: one to conduct a University perpetuated by administration staff of Representative K. Leroy Irvis. Collegian. Staff Writer the Committee on Committees At that time. the committee Discussion at a Nov. 20 open further; study of University admissions policy ? "Will the University re-allocate funds A proposal containing and Rules. These students recommended direct election meeting of the Committee on policies and possible changes and the "The University does not have a rule from non-priority items to priority items? changes necessary to secure have full committee privileges of student senators through the Committees and Rules cen- student voting rights in the and are entitled to address a colleges. tered on the question of elec- University Senate will be , vice presi- tion procedures. Represen- Senate meeting,¦ but they can- Charles L. Lewis presented to the Senate Dec. i not vote. . , ' dent for student affairs tind an tatives of the Undergraduate for final action by that body. A resolution endorsing the ex officio senator, said yester- Student Government, the The changes, recommended day he expected : "vigorous (¦Continued on page fiuej by the Senate Committee on principle of: student voting W-2O view Beelined Committees and Rules, involve Me ' amendments to the Senate s constitution, by-laws and standing rules. Specific pro- cedures for the election of stu- dent senators are included in By Ad Hoc Commiffee the changes. ; By CINDY .DAVIS possible to define 'University standards'," the committee Although the proposal was ' ' Collegian Staff Writer said. . " . brought before the Senate in <\ "This decision was considered a temporary expedient November, Senate rules re- Alter a week's deliberation; ' the University Senate since . the whole matter of campus sale and distribution quire constitutional changes to ad hoc, committee to consider an appeal of a publication's of publications (whether W-20 should be modified or elimi- be discuss at two separate unanimously chose • to de nated) is currently being considered by another Senate ban under Senate Rule' W-20, ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ meetings. cline to review the case.: . - ' . . ' -. ¦ " ¦'" ' '.' .. ' ¦' committee," the report further stated. The proposal calls for a full ¦ The case involved a ruling" of Robert Clappier, dear The Senate Committee on Undergraduate Student Af- voting unit of 36 students of student affairs at the Ogontz campus, last May, barring fairs (SCUSA) has been studying W-20 since the begin- within the Senate. These stu- the distribution of ah issue of the Temple Free. Press, ning of Fall Term, following a petition last spring from dent senators would enjoy full published by the Philadelphia Free . Press. the Ogontz Faculty Council to abolish it. floor and voting privileges. The on the section of W-2C The ad hoc committee's report called SCUSA's study changes also would make Clappier's ruling1 was based which states: ' "The : University shall bar from sale oi "a matter of great urgency" and recommended that deliber- instructors and research assis- distribution on its campuses any publication which in its ations on the problem be completed "so that a revision may tants eligible to serve in the opinion is incompatible with the Unversty's standards." . be brought to the Senate . for early action." Senate. The. ad hoc committee wasvappointed last week by Senate Chairman Arthur O. Lewis in response to an ap- peal filed by the Ogontz. Carripus News against Clappier's Favor 'Concept ' of County Bureau ¦ ¦ ¦ ban. . . ' " ¦ : '* •> :; . . ¦' .. • . . ' , . - . ' i' •' ¦¦" In' a letter dated Nov.: 7, ' Ogontz News: Editor Rod Nordland stated: "The OgontzVCarhpus ..News : would like to formally appeal this ban ' oh< the: grbunds?that;, no one the of BBB in the University, community.^including dean stu- Merchants Consider dent affairs or any other administrative member,' has the to; determine; what-is-in- By BILL BROADWATER r , business practices and in: college (Human Development right to or is competentlyiable. . is supportive of some: bcttc; compatible with University, 'standards¦ ,' as stated in" Rule i , Collegian Staff [.Writer -formation . was , provided coti . "¦ ' ' :: ¦¦• ¦• ' ¦ -¦ . business organ in our town,' Photo by Oom Benciveng a W-20." . ; corning the proposed bureau. Smith slated. W-20: provides for an: appeal to be made by written The Association of Downtown COLLEGIAN EDITOR Jim Dorris last night discussed notice from a chartered student oragnization which has Merchants yesterday voted in At an open meeting whicl He said "Professionally Collegian Editor with members of Students for a Democratic Society con- been barred from ' selling or distributing a publication on favor of supporting the "con- USG set up Nov. 13 lo discuss trained : educators w o u 1 c "incompatible with the standards " the grounds that it is cept" of a Centre. County Bet- the possibility of establishing i enlighten.tlic community and Explains Policy flicts which arose over Collegian coverage of SDS meetings. 3f the University.", . the added thai this "would give In its report, submitted, to Lewis, the committee gave ter Business Bureau. State College Bureau, students trust and respect oi two reasons for its decision to neither uphold jhor reverse general consensus, 'of the the merchants." ¦ ; : _ '"Manuel R. Smith, assistant md defend'Xlappier's ban. ," '• ;-.' : , ; ' ' . merchants, present was tc professor of economic develop- "The phrasing of the rule is not sufficiently precise work' to establish a bcltei Smith also stressed that a on which to base a decision. Rick Wynn, . Town In- bureau is ready to come into GSA Passes Resolution; Favors :o provide a framework ment. business division of the State "There . have always been differences of opinion as dependent Men's Council presi- the community to regulate College Chamber of Com- unethical business practices Lo what constitutes objectionable printed material. In the dent, and Aron Arbittier. Un- current era of shifting. standards, it is even more difficult merce. At this meeting it was and protect those businesses Seats dergraduate Student Govern- Reapportionment of Senate '.o arrive at a consensus for 'University standards,'" the indicated that a better business that are ethical from those : ,; ment , vice president, were that are "questionable." , said the :ommittee said. . division of the Chamber would By STEVE SOLOMON Jim Hardy, a GSA member The committee's decision to decline to review the present at the -association's declaration differentiated;' between "tactics" " whichiin effect allows the ban to stand , "should not be less expensive than a The association , at the sug- Colleg ian Staff Writer supporting only :ase, meeting in the Corner gestion of its chairman , Harold and "goa ls," and said GSA "is 3e construed as- approval of Dean. Clappier's decision. Rath- separate BBB which would the goals as defined by the blacks." it is an expression of the committee's opinion that Restaurant where complaints E. Bone of the G. C. Murphy The Graduate Student Association unani- :r . cost about S2O.O0O yearly. Co.. voted to pay the travel ex' The council , voted 38 to 29 to send the the rule as it stands is not adequate and that it is im- were read about downtown mously , passed a resolution Monday night declaration back to committee and objected However', yesterday's meet- penses for Michale J. Hickey, " Senate to reapportion a representative of the Bettel urging the University to a paragraph reiterating GSA's endorsement ing brought out the fact thai its seats lo account for changing constitu- of the "thrust, principles and content" of the Business Bureaus In encies within the University community. the difference in cost between ternational, to come to the black community's 13 requests to the Ad- a division and a bureau would next meeting of the Chamber. Noting that the number of professors, ministration last Winter term. Several dele- students has vote for the decla- not be significant, and that the Hickey, who provided in- instructors, administrators and gates said they could not Senate Requests Opiiiio iis increased in various proportions in the last ration without first seeing the 13 requests. additional services rendered by formation about Better Business Bureaus at the Nov. few years, GSA called on the Senate to "re- Understands Clarification Need a BBB would be more 14 meeting, is expected to talk adjust its whole voting unit system" to corre- GSA President Hal Sudborough said he beneficial to the consumer. further about the feasibility of spond to these changes. "understood the need to have the statement Concerning Faculty Club establishing a bureau in Centre The resolution recommended that the clarified. . ' ;v . :' . One businessman expressed Committees and Rules ' ; "A faculty club would pro- County. Senate Committee on "I'm in favor of the general policy state- A questionnaire to evaluat< —"Is there truly a moral — concern that a bureau would make a "comprehensive study" of changes , have seen it go opinion on the proposed faculty issue at stake? vide a way to entertain guests ment and would like :to become part of the establish- Although a bureau in Centre and projected changes in campus groups and through," Sudborough said. "But I think it club is being sent to'ill faculty —"Will the donors re-pledge in a University atmosphere. County, which has a population report on them during Winter Term. The "A faculty club would pro- ment. "Students would think ould go through at the next meeting. I members , by the University the funds for other purposes ii — of about 115.000, would be the committee , would then introduce alternative doubt if anybody's against it." Senate Faculty Affairs Com no faculty club is built? ve to be a costly burden to the that a bureau would be nothing smallest one in existence, proposals for Senate apportionment or re- recommendation that mittee. , ¦;•;¦ > "What is the feeling of the faculty. GSA also passed a — but a tool of the downtown Hickey recommended 70,000 to apportionment the following term. the' Senate Committee on Faculty Affairs re- The form, which includes i faculty?" "A faculty club is in- 30.000 as the smallest number consistent with the goals of a businesses," he said. GSA 'To Follow Lead' consider the proposed Faculty Club and pre- series of questions:; to be The committee then said'by —— a bureau could serve. Expressing the sentiment of the council , sent a detailed report and rationale of its "neutral" or r, "disagree." was replying to the questions, the public university. Arbittier indicated the "Since alumni wish to give It was indicated that the ac- Klaus May, chairman of the GSA Rules Com- need nearly next Spring Term. supplemented by a review ol faculty would be helping to — mistrust that many students mittee, said il was time for GSA to follow answer the last question. the building in appreciation of .ual establishment of a bureau The recommendation further asked that the developments to date of the have for the downtown the lead of other organizations in proposing committee, members of the Board of Trus- con t roversial",' ' .faculty . el u l Those who will be receiving the faculty, we should accept ;ould not lake place until reforms for Senate voting procedures. the ¦ . ¦ their intent. "Students tees and alumni "be requested to assist and issue. ' ; ' ;' . the forms include professors, the gift and honor merchants. He said. many more merchants in the "It is appropriate for GSA to pass such research professors, librarians —"This faculty club would do not want to shop downtown area agreed to endorse the partici pate in the fund raising program for The committee is asking for the way i resolution," May said , "and then send it on disadvantaged students, specifically the ' and instructors. give the impression of con- because of prices and proposal. o the Senate." the questionnaires : to be Lhey (students ) are treated." ?unds for Equal Educational Opportunity." returned by Dec. 12 to the The questionnaire follows. spicuous consumption. . However, Arbittier said The resolution also calls on the commit- rle added, "We would like ;ee to consider alternative methods of elect- GSA also supported a resolution giving Senate office. The: findings wil —"The proposed faculty club "It is inappropriate to con- to present "Now that we have the support should be built. — someone to go to, ing its members, taking into account the popu- :op priority for land near the Hetzel Union be compiled by - Senate office struct a faculty club at this Lhcse problems." jf the downtown merchants, it Building for the construction of a University . personnel, and willv be used by —"I'd want this faculty club will not be hard to establish a lation shifts within the University com- if it were more moderate in time. munity. Bookstore. The resolution condemned "any the committee . in drawing uj (Continued on page four) The University : through our bureau ictions that would allocate such land to its report to the Senate. scope and less expensive. Policy On Blacks "The faculty club, should GSA earlier had sent back to committee ouildings of lower priority (e.g. Faculty Club) . '- C o m m i 11 e e chairwoman — man a University Bookstore." Marjorie East ,, head of the not be built if it would , require 3 policy declaration on the black community. department of home economics a subsidy from uncommitted Request of Lawmakers education , said .', the ;-time funds of the Penh State Foun- Scheduled Here at squeeze might make it difficult dation. . for the reportr to."be ready by —"A faculty club would be the January, Senate meeting, an unnecessary duplication of Watches tor Moon Effects Included- with . the question- existing facilities. Doctor naire was a section listing pro —"A faculty club would pro- Subcommittee To Hold Hearings and con . arguments concerning vide needed opportunities, for ¦ faculty interaction and com- The House Subcommittee on Higher The persons who have been scheduled to ¦ the building of the faculty club. testify formally before the committee were ¦ .': A series of : "unanswered munication. Education will hold two days of hearings Dec. 4 will and 5 at the University. placed on the agenda at their request through ,'i 12 Crew Quarantined questions" also .^was proposed —"Even if this money Apollo for other pur- The hearings, one in a series being conducted the Office of the Vice President for Public Af- ,J ¦ by the committee. ; not be available ;;' Charles Conrad. Alan Bean or Dick Gordon poses, we. should still reject by the panel throughout the State, were fairs. , ABOARD USS HORNET (AP.) - The , The questions were: : Individuals who are unable because of insuf- ,; to develop any illness," Baird said. ';— "Who underwrites the this faculty club as an inap- scheduled at the request of State lawmakers to Apollo 12 crew remained yesterday under of resources. : give them first-hand knowledge of student ficient time to present sworn testimony to the ;' But when asked if doctors could delect a deficit (of the club's operating oropriate use informal ¦: the watchful eye of a doctor who wants to Baird replied , "We the first ' _"The location proposed is a body, faculty and administrative thinking on a committee are advised to attend the moon illness by now, budget) for : . three college cam- discussion session o be held with the y practice medicine on the moon. 't know what to expect from the years? "' .' : " good choice for the purpse. ' variety of questions pertinent to wouldn puses today, ' lawmakers the night of Dec. 4. Dr. Clarence Jernigan . who aspires to moon. jgs —"What : will be the- final —"A faculty club is an ap- hearings Six students, two faculty members and one Persons testifying before the forma! be the first physician on the moon , pro- Soon after the : astronauts entered their | | plan for the : facility? Will it M-priate prerequisite or fringe to formally are requested by the subcommittee to bring 30 , ' Si include recreational areas? faculty.; ' ;.' ¦;, > ¦ , alumnus have requested, thus far, Conrad Jr.. R ichard F. quarantine trailer. Jernigan took swabs . benefit for testify before ,the House Subcommittee.. In ad- copies of their testimony with them for use by nounced Charles astronaut's body. | | What are the ' relative costs of club : would from nine places on each —"A : faculty , dition the lawmakers have, scheduled an in- legislators. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean in excellent The swabs will be compared carefully with | | construction of. the various unfortunate divisive at- to 4:30 ¦; , What are :reate/. formal discussion session for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4. The formal sessions will run from 1:30 health after they were plucked from the others taken before the flight. |< alternative plans?i titudes between faculty and , pjm. Dec. 4 and from. 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 5. the best , estimates of 'cash . All sessions' will .be held in 115 J. Orvis Keller Pacific after, their Monday splashdown.. The swabs and other medical samples 1| students. Building' and will be open to the public. , -:. , Administrative officers of the University will ;;j to Houston. |£ flow' operating costs?;._, would pro- on the af-: :? Now shut-ins from the world until Dec. also were being rushed "How much time -will the —"A faculty club Rep. James J. A. Galagher.;D-Bucks, chair- appea r before the ^ subcommittee — feeling of faculty iden- , ternoon of Dec.-. 5 to answer questions the -j : 11 . the astronauts will remain inside a van It was only natu ral that Jernigan was In : & donors (to the Sl.l million fund mote a man . of the full House Education Committee ¦ astronauts. ' gj, for the tity": and unity. , said the hearings were being conducted to gain lawmakers may wish to ask. 'S. that looks like a plush house trailer without : quarantine with the already collected club) ":i "When we establish a manned lunar i; ^ to make a —"We may not get another an exchange of views on such matters, as: The subcommittee schedule to date : wheels fou r more days , three aboard the give the University Thursday. Ted Thompson, .& ¦ station " he said recently "I'm sure they'll %¦ •decision? ' , „. good chance'for a faculty club. —The role of students in college : government. :Dec.. .4—1: 30 p.m.. Hornet as it sails for Hawaii. " , . . . —The^'effectivehess of the , state scholarship and president.! Undergraduate Student Government; i ,l have a dispensary up there and I'd like t. H ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' In- g They arc' scheduled to be flown early " ' • .' ' '. loan program. ¦ ' " .,'. ' 2 p-m.—Ricfe . Wynn, ! president Town run it. , ; . j | —Housing'1 conditions on and off the campus. dependent Men's Council; 2:30 p.m.—Bob Shaf- :| Saturday to the Manned Spacecraft Center at During welcoming ceremonies aboard 1| " president Council: 3 Houston where they will continue in quaran- ¦ —Recruitment of disadvantaged students. ferv ,.Men's Residence ^ ,' the Hornet. Gordon said the moon dust car- j :¦' ' ¦ -r-The quality of education oh the campus.-, - p.m":—Harv; Reeder, president, Interfraternity g tine in i the elaborate Lunar Receiving ried back by Conrad and Bean was very duil if | | Colleg ian Publication Ends Council; , 3:30 .: p.m. Comly. president. | Laboratory. :. : ' | Previous hearings;have b'een;held;at Temple —Nina gray. . v . , , I t Hegular' publicaiic-n of The Daily Collegian for, 4 University, West Chester State^. College, Association"of;Women , Students: 4 p.m.—Klaus «< Baird appea red confident the lunar ex- : "But it didn t..cause us to sneeze or give g ' * ""^ Millersville. State College; Harrisburg Area May Rules , Committee , Graduate Student As- | | pforers would be free from illness, as was ... us difficulty in breathing" he said. As Gor- ; g the Fall Tcrmlwill end with today s issue. < 1 1 t> Community College and the University of Pitts- s6eiatio'n:"''4:30r'p;ni.—Gerald M. Phillips, pro- Is the case with the Apollo 11 astronauts in don spoke, Adm. John S. McCain Jr.. corn-:.;]! There will be-' a- special holiday issue Dec. 4. | ¦(. ¦ ¦ ¦ ":¦ ¦¦ * ' ¦ § $ burgh, = among other; campuses. : .'. ' ' ;:, .;¦: > ;, '. fessor of speech.* : :'3;: July. ' , mander of the Pacific Fleet, said. "If you all *M Regular "Winter Term publication . will resume j ;;;j Rep.tRobert 'D/ Wise D-Lycoming, 'is chairs Friday, Dec: S 5—loVaini. '. Donald C. Rung. ! ' ¦ don 't look healthy. I'll cat my hat." :/, V: 8 g . : . ' "Wo! would not expect astronauts " ; * man Sof:.;,the .i House / Subcommittee ,;'. on ;-Higher. associate professor.; of' mathematics: .10:30 g Jan - e- • • :' ' ¦:.¦¦ &% _ . , .. •! Edu«Uion.fti^ffi;.:fe: 5Ks. i''' -:E :^ a-m.—Phyllis W. Crabtree, Alumni Council.: ' g;3 Editorial Opinion Get out of America Most all of them have been expensive By SARA HERTER because the philosophy Collegian Copy Editor failures and mainly behind all the government schemes is: "As long as the grass shall grow..." assimilate the Indians; make them just like OSGA s Provincialism asks the Indians what That was to be the duration of the federal white men. Nobody ever THE RACIAL OVERTONES to this ism. Sequestered in the beautiful moun- government's treaty with Pennsylvania's Corn- they want. weekend's Organization of Student Gov- tains around Mont Alto or in the coal planter Indians. The. treaty was signed in 1794 way of life, ernment Associations Conference were regions of Schuylkill County, many by one G. Washington , among others, and the They want to retain their tribal almost inevitable. Commonwealth Campus students Show a Cornplanters settled on their reservation along which bears no resemblance to middle class , , their white con- They have popped up in the Under- real lack of understanding of the hor- the upper Allegheny ^7~\yw*w*3^r '"r.-''- American culture. From ' seek help in achieving a graduate Student Government and now rible status of black people in this insti- Rivcr in Warren ^ \ ' T!''." "• * A~Mi$jt£L• querors, the Indians position—that's all. in OSGA. And no matter who makes the tution. Coun±y- strong economic The eternally. .. "M .c ^r \ prejudiced insinuations or the blatant Those students who showed their And in this decade when minority groups binding agreement accusations, it has no place coming— narrow mindedness i n questioning are speaking out against injustices, the In- especially in a university community. Batchelor's dual role of OSGA president became the center iJI dians, too, are beginning to assert themselves. of a controversy in iids* leader of an Indian At least the conflict in OSGA, which and black man could not understand Vine Dcloria Jr., the young the 1960' s because has written a book voicing hopefully is now resolved, had comic his needed allegiance to both groups. nationalist group, the reservation was culture struggling overtones. the frustration of the red AND EVEN more disturbing about located on land suffocating white WHAT HAPPENED was that during against the benevolen t but the Conference was that many represen- destined to be part the Boston College football game, when tatives used the Boston College game society. of the huge lake- Your Sins," Deloria the Black Student Union made its now incident only as an excuse to criticize In "Custer Died for reservoir created by poll on the Vietnam War taken famous presentation, the annual banner Batchelor as a black man. writes that a the U.S. Armj Corps revealed that 15 percent said contest of the Commonwealth Campuses Racial hostilities are almost inevit- among Indians of Engineers Kin- the United States should got out of Vietnam: 85 was pushed out of the halftime program able when an individual makes no at- zua Dam. miss HERTER per cent replied that the United States should in a short slot between quarters. tempt to understand what it is to be The dam, which would span the river di- get out of America. As a result, BSU member Ron black. Fortunately for Batchelor, there rectly below the town of Warren, Pa. was But the Indians are growing less and less Batchelor — who participated in the were enough aware OSGA representa- Take my advice designed to control the floods that so often . .." tongue-in-cheek about the problem of existing halftime presentation — was severely towns along the lower Allegheny. tives to keep him from resigning when swept through ™ith the white majority. They are seriously criticized by many OSGA members for the pressure was on. It would save lives and property in addition agitating for "red power" through the National not "serving the interests of OSGA." a beautiful recreation are in the In the end , the Conference gave to creating Congress of American Indians, which Deloria Some OSGA representatives even Batchelor a vote of confidence, seem- VOU THINK YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'LL reservoir behind the dam. YOU'RE SO heads. held the ludicrous belief that Batchelor ingly ironing out all the conflict that NEVER BE ABLE TO DO ? It was for the good of the Commonwealth. SMART The tribes want the government to let them should have gone to Director of Athletics tore at the Conference during the week- So could a few Indians be allowed to stand in run poverty programs, eliminating the Ernest B. McCoy to complain about the end — including the racial overtones. the way of progress? Washington bureaucrats. They feel that Indians situation. Heck ~^ ? Indians fought , it was All University SURE. But as one OSGA conference Obviously not. The themselves have a much better understanding Day, and banners are important . . . attendant said: "There's no racial prob- relocation but in the end, as in all Hollywood of what is needed to put the tribes on their feet The Cornplanter THE PROBLEM WITH OSGA could lem at my campus. There are only two westerns, the Army won. economically. be explained by its members' provincial- Negroes there." Reservation was moved, the old land was flood- The BIA has turned the administration of WOl ed and another treaty was broken. some programs over to the tribes, as has the The story of the Cornplanters serves as a Office of Economic Opportunity. An experimen- random illustration of the fact that the Indian tal Indian-controlled school in Rough Rock, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ minority is still being dominated and abused by has been a widelv-published success, in Tennis Courts or its white rulers. Maybe you thought things have Ariz., PENN STATE HAS a hell of a lot of penses for 150 disadvantaged blacks. YOU'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO contrast to the depressing record of most BIA been all right down on the reservations ever schools: the dropout rate is three times the tennis courts. HOLD A FURRY KITTEN IN While the Administration has made since the 7th Cavalry and Rin-Tin-Tin took care national average and motivation to learn is It also has a tremendous Intramural YOUR ARMS, AND STROKE IT no move to divert this money from the of Geronimo and those Apaches—that is, if you almost nil. system, four indoor AND LISTEN TO IT PURR... pools, an outdoor Athletic Department to the solution of thought about it at all. The number of programs under local ad- pool, enough squash courts ' to rival any the University s most pressing problem, But poverty on the reservations, especially ministration must increase if the tribes are to athletic club , an 18 hole golf course, a perhaps the University Senate can prod in the West, remains among the worst in the reach their goals. But the BIA and Americans rifle range or two and a couple of bowl- the Administration along next Tuesday. nation. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, with its in general seem to have "white man's burden ' " ing alleys. • " A simple resolution calling for a multi-million dollar budget has been trying to attitude toward the Indian—white society can But it only has 500 or so blacks. rechanneling of the money for black improve the Indians standard of living (in spite guide the noble savage down the path to It also has more than $300,000 in tax scholarship programs would show a of all those broken treaties.) Since Custer's assimilation. We're realizing that genocide free money coming from the football commitment on the part of the Senate. Last Stand, the BIA people have been devising won't work, but one way or another w« seem team 's excursion to Miami. IT COULD be the beginning of a programs to lift the Indians out of Squalor and determined to wipe out the Indian. AND $300,000 would also pay for change in course for the University's ignorance. And he will continue to resist. tuition, room and board, books and ex- fouled priorities. Colle gian Successar to The Free Lance, est. 1887 attp . Sailti (ttnllearatt Lett er 64 Years of Editorial Freedom Polic y ~ Mill Subscription Price: jtl OO a year Mailing Address — Box 447 " sta te College, Pa. 1(101 The Oaily Couegian wel- Editorial and Busines s Office — Basement of Sackett {North End) Pnone — MS-2S31 comes comments on news Business office hours: Mond ay throu gh F-riday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. cove, age, editrriai policy and Member of The Associated Press campus or non-campus af- fairs. Letters must be type- JAMES R. DORRIS PAUL S. BATES Editor written, double spaced, signed Business Manager by no more than two persons Publish ed Tuesday throug h Saturday during the Fall* Winter and Spring Terms, and Thurs day during the Summer and no longer than 30 lines. Term* by students of The Pennsylva nia Stat* University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12.SO0. Students' letters should in- clude name, term and major Beard of Editors: Managing Editor Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor, All an Voder; cTty Editor/ David Nestor; ¦ Assistant City Editors, Marc Klein , Pat Gurosky; Copy Editors, Sara Herter , Sandy Bazonis, Pat Dyblie; Feature Editor, of the writer They should be Marge Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donov an; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh, Denise brought to The Collegian of- Bowman, Rena Rosenson and Larry Reibstein; Weather Reaorter, B illy Williams. fice, i..' Sackett, in person so Board of Managers; Local Ad Manager, Kathy Mccormick ; Assistant Local Ad Manager, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad proper identification of the Manager, Chris Dunlap; credi t Manager, Steve LeTeht; Assistant Credit Manager, Pattl Filippi; circulation Manager, Denny Marvlch; Classified Ad Manager, Barry Barnett; Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; writer can he made, although Sales Manager, Lynn Krani- names will be withheld by opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Daily Collegian are net necessaril y those of the University Ad -equcst. It letters are re- mlnlstratlon # faculty, or studen t body. ceived by mail. Collegian will Following is a list of the executive officers of Collegian, Inc.. the publisher of The pally Collegian: ' contact the signer for verifi- Gerald G. Eggert, Pres. Terese A. Bor io, vice Pres. Mrs. Donna s. Clemson, Exec. Sec. cation . The Collegian reserves 110 Sparks Bldg. 404 Packer Hall 20 Sackett BJdg. ' University Park, Pa, University Park, Pa. Univer sity the rig nt to fairly se'ect, edit Park. Pa. and condense all letters. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 26, 1969 Cappy Rowland 's Express is due Dec. 12 ADVERTISING POLICY The Daily Collegian will accept local display and Overkilling stockpiles Letters to The Editor classified display advertise- ment!, up to 4 p.m. two days By JAY FINEGAN "I guess it means they could kill people No Confidence? Department Not Respons ible beiorc the ad is to appear in Collegian Staff 10 more times than we could." Vofe of the paper. No advertisement Writer hassle Editor 's Note: USG President Ted Thompson asknnxrlcdgctl "Precisely. Now you must consider that TO THE EDITOR: It is clear to mc that the current will be accepted after this Is President Nixon bruising us to the principle and mechanism of enfranchisement of the misitndrrstrniriiii o concerning the sponsorship of the the world's population is increasing all the over the deadline. brink of peace? What with the supposed various student populations in the University Senate lias ex- 'liomtis speech. The other sponsor is the Centre County Classified advertisements time, and with each population explosion, apparently unwarranted lack of trust, con- V.etnam witndrawal and the beginning oi posed a serious and Chapter o/ the. ACLU.) are accepted on a cash basis our overkill capacity is being reduced." fidence, and due consideration nn the part of a large number only and must be received American-Russian nuclear arm, control talks and administrator s villi respect to the issue of The Daily Collegian "But listen , now friend. If we reach of faculty, students, O THE EDITOR: The Nov 25 by 10:30 a.m. the day be- some people seem to think so and they aren't legal , recognized, student government organizations and to the a rries an ad regarding the appearance >l . N'eil Thomas , fore the ad is lo appear. , then it at all happy about it. agreement with the Soviet Union Senate itself. igislative director of the American Civil Liberties Union of won't matter how much strength we have 'ennsylvania. The ad states that Mr. Thomas was soonsorcd Office hours of The Daily My acquaintance Clan Birch is quite up- Over a number of years now. these student organizations . y the USG and the Political Science Department. Collegian (Basement of because our stockpiles will be equal. We who set over the talk of an easing of the atomic USG. OSGA , and GSA, have provided representatives Sackett. north wing): 9:30 both could use some of those billions we have served rather well according in a Senate report last For the record . I would like it to be knn ,v n that the a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday stickpile race w hich is presently being con- use for bombs to build more schools and year. No evidence has been presented lo indicate that on 'ohtical Science Department was not responsible as a body through Friday. ducted in Helsinki ipcmhei n . Finland. Nixon has perfect medical tehniques, or clean up the balance these students have acted less responsibly than faeul ir Mr Thomas' appcatanc-e nor did any ' th e recommended to our negotiatois that they ty or administrative representatives on these committees. I lepar tment authorize the listin g of the Dcpaitment hs a co- cities." of ir- center their strategy suppose that there have been isolated incidents ponsor. This disavowal is made without pieiudice to Mr. ' "That's just a lot of idle dreaming. You responsibility on the parts of administrators, faculty and stu- 'homas or the American Civil Liberties Union. around a mutual .„ know as well as I do that Russia never lives dents. Robert S. Friedman fivcc/.ing of defen- -^^J^mR up to agreements. They would just use the It must be noted, however, that if these incidents have oc- Department Head of Political Science opportunity to get a jump on us. They're curred they have of course been handled by the organization double-crossers, those Reds; you can't trust to which the representative was responsible—this is the only the appiopnaleness of a representative 's TIME race" m offensive W jrPWaj^Mr;r them." valid way of .nidging longest word ' actions—ie. by the peers. The actions of certain students on The missiles. Nixon be- ' iSff ff i*W W | "Even so , ¦ ' . Clan I doubt if our overkill the Presidential Selection Committee were certainly not ir- Fi hting to U phold in the language? lieves that Ameri- -* ; ' capacity will ever go below 30," I said, try- responsible—we will be glad to elaborate on that if necessary . g can and Russian ) By letter count , die longest > ^£^'i\ ing to console him. election of student delegates to the TO THE EDITOR: Re Your article in the .November 2." ISS9 pncumonoult ra- stockpiles are now ' -;. J The proposed direct word may be ga "Is that so? Well I predict that if things Senate would probably be a more democratic way of providing issue of The Daily Collegian bv Mike Gome/. The reason I TnicrOKop icsilicovnlcanocomosist at a rounh cqui- enfranchisement than the present indirect methods asked the TIM Council Supreme Court to hear m\ ca--e wa* a rare lung disease. You won't \,1*'&ti mM keep going at this rate, we may be down to for student TIM hbrium and he 4 used by USG. OSGA. and GSA. But , it would also have the that 1 felt it necessary that 1, as an ex olficio member of find it in Webster' s New World %^SbU?P- following el feels: Council, am in a position to oiler mv services whole needed. Dictionar y . College Edition. But hopes to preserve ' ^Jr '' "That certainly isn't much of a margin, 'leie is a certain u nique c\P'-iUm -*?^- .-. " —to indicate a substantial lack of consideration and trust As a past piesident ot TIM . t you will find more useful infor- the balance of ter- ' I said. "If you can kill people only 15 times in existing, recognized , legal policies of established student that I can otfer when requested by any member of TIM Coun- mation about words than in any ror. He would, how- FINEGAN it 's hard ly worth having a nuclear stockpile organizations; cil. other desk dictionary. iles depleted —to further polarize sector^ of the University community Take the word time. In addi- ever, like to see these stockp at all." Therefore, I tell (and the Supreme Court agreed} that it is and an by having failed at all stages of deliberation to seek and be is tion to its derivarion _ in size. "I warned you what would happen if we neccssaiy that I be heard Since ihe TIM Con^ututmn quite illustration showing U.S. time advised by the concerns of student governments in developing I saenhced my After reading of the disarmament plans had a disarmament, 's proposal and. explicit m defining the role ol an ex officio . zones, you'll find 48 clear def- " Clan said. the rules committee right t o vole. I was not willing to sacntice light to speak between the two military giants, Clan called —to compromise the strength tit organized student groups m> initions of the diffe rent mean- "But wait a second , now. The United and so challenged the decision of Rick Wynn . present piesi- ings of time and 27 idiomatic me on the phone. by decentralizing and emasculating them. Slates has many non-nuclear weapons we It is ironic that at the very same lime Ihal the elite, hand- dent , that 1 could not sit a> an ex otlico on TIM The con uses, such as ws of one 's life. "What does Nixon think he's doing?" know nothing about. It's just possible that of the Senate is claiming that existing stltutional question boil ed dow n lo a quc-tlon ol voice versus In sum. everything you want to picked rules committee vote. I contested (and by so doni gave up my right to vote ) n he said. if you added chemical , student organizations are not representative bodies , a petition ^ know about time. warfare and the like, order to preserve the right lo voice. The 1TM Supicme Couil This dictionary is approved ''I guess he's concerned about stock- we could bring our overkill capacity over which was administratively initiated is being circulated among the faculty of this University w ith tnc express and defended that right. and used by more than 1000 piling too many nuclear weapons. Frankly, the basic minimums." purpose of preventing the "faculty " Senate colleges and universities. Isn't negatively stated In Ihe case before the L'SG Supreme Court and the Con owned one? Only I think he's right." "We're not interested in minimums, fiom passing any form of student voting hill without putting it time you gress of the USG, a diffeient . though ielated question arise.* 56.50 for 1760 pages; "Oh. you do, huh ,'' Clan said indignantly. We're interested m maximums. Who ever the issue up to a referendum of the entire faculty. I wonder if I n Ihi.s instance , vot e aim voice ,ue not diltei ci,lian -d mil $7.50 the members of the rules committee and the faculty Senators thumb-indexed. "And what about our overkill capacity? hoard of deterring someone with a minimum united in the term "congressional scat " and this is wheie the realize the implications of such a vote of no confidence m their USG case dilfcrs from tne TIM case. At Your Bookstore Have you thought of that?" of destructive power?" actions. "What about our overkill capacity?" "Then what do you propose?" I asked Bob Bernstein In both instances , ihe circumstances for question aic idcn "Our overkill capacity could be reduced him. ( Graduate-biochemistry) tual. However, in Ihe L'SG case I leel that it is not fur the to a new low. If we now have the ability "What any USG Supreme Court, nor lor the USG Executive, t o decide patriotic person wants. Re- what is to be ad indicated but rather , it is a quest ion lor t he to kill every person in the world 50 times, sumption of tests, building up of nuclear USG Congress. If the Congress so decides thai I have not and our stockpiles are lowered, we may only stockpiles and increasing our overkill ability Best Interest s of Students acted in the best interests o( either my constituents , the stir have enough bombs to kill each person 30 to twice that of the Russians." TO THE EDITOR: It is the opinion ol the authors of this let- dent body or the USG Congress, then if is the CongicsV ngh t ter that we, and many other students, have not been given an to impeach me. I will abide by the decision ol the Congress. times." "But , Clan ." I protested , "that's unreason- opportunity to express our opinions on many important mat- "That's still a decent average," I told able. If our two countries are ever going to ters concerning us at the University. Of lirst concern to us is I am trying to preserve that constitutional right of Con- him. he able to get along, we have to start trust- the election of a new president to this university. gressional sovereignty in "making its own rule*." Whether 1 given an opportunity to help succeeed or not , i ronically, will rest in the hands of the USG "That 's easy to say," my friend re- ing each other somewhere." The student body was never decide who the next president will be The referendum , show- Supreme Court. For this is not a question of one body at marked with a hint of irritation. "But how dc 'Trust, you say. As far as I'm concerned , ing student support for Shapp. was an example of how student t empting to dominate another body, but rather a question ol we know what Russia's overkill capacity is? the only trust I want is the kind that comes opinions about this matter are ignored. Full information was the pre-eminence of each body with'n its own sphere. This i*. Suppose their overkill capacity is 40 times. from having a defensive missile planted in never released concerning who the candidates arc and the what 1 will continue to fight to uphold . to which each of them are being con- Where does that leave us?" my back yard," said Clan Birch. reasons and the extent sidered . As students of this university, we think that vve pos- Joseph S. Myers sess the right to decide on who will be the next president. (loth-political science-Villanova) We would also like to see students on the University Senate in proportion to their numerical superiority in relation to the administration and faculty. We are at this time makins it known that we are willing to initiate those steps which we consider necessary lo secure these rights. Paper Requests We welcome and support any group or individual vvhc recognizes with us that students should have the real power tn determine their lives at this University. We fee! that such Facult y Writers powers have been kept away from the students for too long Don't be Hi jacked and any attempt by the administration to do so is not con University faculty are in- sidered as acting in the best interests of the students. vited to submit articles to Col- Frank W. Zlogar Take the EHC chartered legian's "Faculty Forum." (5th-GNAS-Harrisburg) Columns of opinion from all David .1. Arnold merrbers of the faculty are Uth-business administration-Frederick, Md.), GREYHOUND BUS TRIP to the welcome. The articles should be type, ORANGE BOWL 1970 written and triple-spaced Courageou s Lions? and Lions on should not exceed 75 lines in TO THE EDITOR: Ode lo the Courageous Nittany • Hotel Accommodations at 42nd & Collins Ave. length. Interested faculty the occasion of choosing the Orange Bowl over a chance to on the Beach (T.V. & Air Cond.) should bring their articles to prove themselves Collegian office, 20 Sackett Fun in the sun • S7.50 Game Ticket. Transportation to and from game Building. Is NOT number one. Manny Smith 4 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS (Asst. Professor Human Development) • • 4 Days & 3 Nig hts YOUR CHANCE DON'T MISS MORE INFO TO BE AT THE AND RESE RVATIONS $OQOO The Sound of Marching Effete

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Education WASHINGTON — The United States is keeping up the AWS To Initia te few rules, "Since we have so we and Welfare detailed ye.slerdav what it called widespread withdrawal of U.S. troops fro m Vietnam beyond the goal an- By UNDA McCLAI N University-wide concern. , with what wc have. misuse of federal aid money in Mississippi .schools. nounced by President Nixon last September, a Pentagon Colleotan Staff Writer have to deal 's imestigatioir , she said that Two major conclusions ol Ihe dcpnrlment spokesman said yesterday. describing the local , cooperative boards were that aid is being used for normal school operating ex- At the beginning of Winter Term there will be s mem- In" "We arc not a punitive 000 U.S. ¦the hear each case individually. penses rather than for the intended purpose ol enriehui.: ihe Nixon 's stated objective, aimed at withdrawing 60, bership drive for Review Board , the judicial branch of the educational one-we try lo help the stu- , was reached last week. This was about 25 , according to Sue Dolge, presi- organizaUon but an curriculum provided poor children and that tcderal money has troops by Dec. 15 Association of Women Students " she said. Imanccd building construction and portable classrooms that days early. dent of Central Review Board. dents. apply for Review furthered racial discrimination. The Pentagon spokesman described the withdrawal as an Miss Dolge encouraged all women to The State ol Mississippi meanwhile ashed the Supreme "on going, continuing program " and said the United States is Applications will be available during ththe first two weeks of said that the students can learn much senior Boa d membe™ rship. She Court lo reopen its examination of Mississippi school maintaining the momentum of withdrawal. next term at the Hetzel Union Building MMain Desk and interviews , and they can voice their opinions December, ' 's residence HHalls. from the desegregation. It protested that the U S. Circuit Court of Ap- A new presidential statement , expected by late residents offices in women through participation. peals in New Orleans violated "the fundamental concept of will .set new goals which likely will bring the total of troops who are ,000 mark early in 1970. No definite term standing is required, lbut students due process of law " by ordering desegregation ot public withdrawn over the 100 applying must have a 2.25 All-UniversityLy average. schools in 27 districts by the end of the vear. The pace of the withdrawal, which began last June, has IT been irregular but has averaged out to about 12,000 men a Interviewed by * • These applicants will then be orientedd and Nixon Signs Defense Bill Shafer Appoints Youths to Positions month. the Local and Centra l Review BoardsIs . Their answers to * • * various questions will be rated on a scale lI\RI!ISKUK(i — Gov Shaler appointed .yesterday six gate Antiwar Activities Official Comment young people to advisory positions in slate government and Officials Investi This scale will be used to choose regular and alternate Without " BOSSIER CITY. La. — Antiwar leaders at Barksdale Ait- said they would have " a s mnilicant role in policy making. members to the Board. The membership period is indefinite. Officially, it is simpl y Public Law 91- Five of the six are teenagers and the other, the only girl Force Base said some men have lost their stripes, others have WASHINGTON - "Students can serve on Review Board until they graduate or it is a testament to the power of L. Mendel appointed, is 21. been transferred and other investigated because of antiwar She also said 121. Unofficially, until they just don 't want to," Miss Dolge said . Rivers (D-S.C.1. The six, whom Shafer introduced at a ncu's conference , activities . that it is impossible to pre-determine a definite number of arc - Leaders of the group at Ihe Strategic Air Command (SAC) "the fluc- comment lasl w'eek by Presi- obstructed their efforts to ex- women who will serve on Review Board, because of PS 91-121 signed without — David Fontaine. IS. Wilkcs-Barrc. a freshman at Wilkes base claim the Air Force has tuation in number of present members who graduate or stu- authorized the Pentagon to spend S20.7 billion for College. press dissent legally and harassed some men by putting them dent Nixon , dent teach for a term. "Therefore we can only estimate how ships, planes, missiles and research. —Thomas Gcntzcl . 18. State College, a University in posts where access to classified material was denied. " of many studepts we will choose to serve . she stated. freshman . SAC officials said the allegations are misinterpretations The women chosen as members of Review Board will work 11 gives the military at least a start on every project it re- —Carol Kecgan. 21. Duniiiore. a senior at Marywood Col- administrative and security procedures. They added that the together with Ihe Men's Tribunal in residence hall areas. quested , and at least one it didn 't request. lege. investigation was prompted by the possibility of broken "This is not just a female organization; we also work with the slap to Senate reformers , who bat- —Abraham Tyler. 18 , York , who attends Ihe York Campus regu lations , not legal dissent. guys." Miss Dolge said. It gives a back-handed of the Univcrsilv. "We had to investigate," said Col. Kenneth Steele, chief of lied for months to clamp stringent controls on defense spend- "At "And it is these cooperative boards which deal with student —Randy Roebuck . 18 , Carlisle , a senior at Carlisle High staff of SAC's 2nd Air Force headquartered at Barksdale. discipline ," she added. ing. the time, we didn 't know what we had. We could have had out School Whereas Centra l Review Board formerly heard student evidence that Rivers, chairman of the —Gregory King. 16, Cualcswlle. a junior at Coate.sville and out rebellion. " And it gives new -- cases, it is now purely an administrative body. Cases are House Armed Services Committee, has more influence over Area High School. As it stands now, Steele said . "I'm sure most of them will heard now only on local levels, but higher appeals may be come out of this smelling like a rose." military spending than any other man in Washington. • * * taken to the Dean of Student's Office, according to Miss The authorization measure signed by Nixon was S637 Treasurer Refuses To Approve Payments • * • Dolge. when it cleared the House. But It also was that student discipline was an important. million lower than H.VRlilSBURG — State Treasurer Grace .11. Sloan con- Nixon Renounces All Germ Warfare Miss Dolge said 5722 million higher than the amount approved by the Senate. tin ued yesterdav a battle she began as auditor general 14 WASHINGTON — President Nixon announced yesterday months ago against a S75.000 state public relations contract. the United States never will use germ warfare—even if at- Mrs. Sloan, who began a second non-consecutive term as tacked by an enemy spreading bacteria. slate treasurer in May, announced she was relusing as im- The President also promised to destroy all existing I JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPI JACKHARPERJACKHARf KR proper vouchers for S42.S77 loi "salaries and expenses" sub- stockpiles of bacteriological weapons and to halt all further Faculty Club HISWH mitted by Keishng Associates Inc. of Harrisburg . research on such weapons. r The lirm . headed by William Kcisling, tortner aide to Gov. In future , the President told newsmen, research will be (Continued from page one) confined lo efforts to counter any germ warfare attack , such 3 The Ideal Christmas William W. Scranton and a political consultant and publicist , —"Students and faculty can was hired early last year by the stale Justice Department to as developing immunization shots to protect the population. profit from a campus building provide public relations counsel and materials for the new Nixon also broadened the oflicial policy on use of chemical of architectural distinction. I Gift For Dad state Bureau of Consumer Protection weapons—notably poison gas—in war. Ik Mrs Sloan had protested the contract twice as auditor While the United States long ago renounced first uses of —"A wing on the Nittany , r general and prevented Keislmg from receiving any payments. lethal chemical weapons, Nixon extended the renunciation to Lion Inn is a better plan than a * Pendleton Woolen Shirt Atty Gen. William C. Sennett had ruled, though, that the include first use of chemicals that merely incapacitate rather separate facility for a faculty < contract was legal. than kill. club. £ 1007c virgin wool of the finest western —"The abser.u" of a faculty £ fleeces, in classic tailoring. club has hampered the hiring of high quality faculty. J Other Pendelton gifts include suburban —"A faculty club should not < coats. All-wool jackets, woolen robes, be built until we have adequate |2 and stadium blankets. USG Court Receives Petition financial assistance Jor disad- vantaged students. —"I am in favor of including these facilities in this faculty ng Definition club: ! tub mv& Requesti Status —"dining rooms —"bar Z tniionl shop j or , n 71\li I f f 'ffli ^Hffi I A petition calling for a definition of "final con- The Court, however, said Myers' certification was un- meeting —"committee State College gressional status" was submitted to the Undergraduate constitutional because of his change of affiliation and thus z W. College Ave., "Ju ftW he was never a congressman. rooms ^Hillflr " Student Government Supreme Court yesterday by Bob — "Senate offices u Around the corner from Bostonian Ltd. ifflB NSSffilvv > Shaffer, president of the Men 's Residence Council, and —"offices for emeritus pro- rACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPFRJACKHAKPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPBRJACKHAH Dave Schmitt, East Halls congressman. The Court's jurisdiction now includes ruling on elec- tion grievances but it cannot take away a congressman's 'efessors The petition is an attempt to pinpoint the exact time scat. —"swimming pool when a student becomes a congressman because according — "sauna to Shaffer it is unclear. The Court has three roads it could take in its decision, —"squash court according to Shaffer. —"lounge and library "The present controversy (the seating of Joe Myers) —"chess, cards, billiard exists due to lack of such a definition ,'' the petition states. "It could just give a definition of final congressional rooms.. status and that's all ." Shaffer said. "It could give a defi- — "bedrooms for University If the Court defines final congressional status in favor nition and then re-hear the case with new evidence and " guests,,, ! SENIORS of Myers, Shaffer said he hopes the Court would establish witnesses. Or it could define congressional status and auto- "I intend to become a " — : a precedent by re-hearing a case when new evidence is matically change its decision. member if we do have a facul- j presented. v Portraits for the 1970 Bob Brinley, a Supreme Court Justice, would not 'ty^ club. j comment on the details of the case. He said the Court —"I am prepared to pav . The Myers' case began thice weeks ago when the level of: S75-100 a! Court ruled that Myers, who placed second in an eight- would need more time lo consider the case and will re- ^duesL at the La Vie are now being taken vear?ve (mark 1) S50-75 a year? seat race for town representative to USG. had disqualified convene sometime after Thanksgiving. (mark himself by accepting a fraternity bid around the time of (n(mark 2) S25-50 a year? at the Penn State Photo Shop his certification. Myers was unavailable for comment. 3) , 345) In its decision, the Court ruled that an elected congress- (214 E. College Ave.—rear 237*2 man must "remain affiliated with his respective area up to the time of. as well as after certification." GSA ORANGE BOWL SUPERBARGAIN A majority of the USG congressmen in a meeting two days later, maintained that the Court had overstepped its 9a.m. -12 noon and 1-4 p.m. jurisdiction by luling on a certified congressman. Only Congress can initiate action against one of its members. help somebod y else while YOU BREAK THEM WE MAKE 'EM %J N0V- 17 DEC 3 you help yourself "" it " Men wea r li ght sh irt , dark jacket and tie. GO GSA TO TH E ORANGE BOWL . . , Women wear jewel neck sweater of any WE ^e^^Y uufi AT ONLY $149 NOT ON LY 13 I T THE PT C CAN Flu / \ ° ' ^ CHEAPEST ALL INCLUSIVE AIR PACKAGE* color and no jewelr y. jT V NEEDS BU T ITS PROF ITS GO I NTO THE NEWLY FOU ND ED GSA FUN DS FOR EQUAL 131 S There will be a sitting charge of $1.85 KNUPP OPTICAL 237?iY82 EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS This is your chance to- Of course you may prefer lo go with someone else—but did you ever wonder GO DOWN IN HIST ORY GROOVE what they'll do with their profits? * SU9 for 3 in room. $157 fer 1 In room include! J days/ AT 4 nights, iet flight, hotel, transfers, (Ids, taxes, bagsagt hjndlins. 57.50 GAME TICKET, NEW YEAR'S EVE PARADE SEATS.

Booking taken next to HUB Desk Today TEDDI'S e deposit $50 e balance due Dee. 1st. Open to PSU Campus Only NASSAU/ORANGE

Tonite THIHGS ARE JUMPING AT BOWL HOLIDAY 7 EXCITING DAYS - 6 GLORIOUS NITES Band Playing Today 9:30-1 BLUE BELL APTS :00 Since the New Reiident Manager took over. Come out and tee what the excite ment is. Some apartmen ts available for immediate occupancy Some ior January IN NASSAU WITH ORANGE BOWL OPTON occupancy. Women can still leave Dorms. DEC. 27 - JAN. 2 :/£¥M SEE US NOW Come By Yourself or as a Group. Only »*. 4» Here Is the Rent Schedule in our Split-Level, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apt $215, INCLUDES In 4 Person Apt. Round-Trip PAN AM Jet New York to Nassau For One 2 Person Room at $65 Each Person ^ Student s Accommodations at the Royal Victoria Hotel—Private we *^ Two 1 Person Rooms at $75 Each Person I bath and balcony—Tips and taxes included Airport transfers and baggage handling make conces sions 1 5 Parson Apt In *based 3 to a room $12 Single - $18 Double Two 2 Person Booms at SS5 Each Person 2 to a room—$10 supplement The Biitmore in New York digs students...and they 1 Person Room $65 Each, dig us! Our groovy rooms (newly decorated by a way- One at Person out guy named Jacques)...our restaurants...our hospi- SPECIAL tality...and our "in" location. The Biitmore is on the East Si ' de "where the action is." Rent Includes: Heat, 10-ChanneI TV Cable, Bus Service. ORANGE BOWL OPTION Want to swing the New York way? Then stay at the Biitmore, baby...the only hotel that makes concessions Pool, Carpeting, Etc. Round-Trip Flights From Nassau to Miami ; Jan. 1 without any student demands. ORANGE BOWL Game ticket For reiervat ionst In Continental USA call free 800-221-2690 Round-Trip Transfers In NewYorkS' ate call free 800-522-6449 COST : $45.00 In New York City 340-2776 BLUEBELL APARTMENTS y Hottf" ' THE MEW A REAITY HOTEL 818 Bellaire Ave. (Near University ii Dr. ra PENN STATE TRAVEL r :Z BIIT MOR E 238. The Roosevelt "A Flrmus Haul With Great Tradition" 491 The, Commodore Madiwn Avenue at «rd street 116 W. COLLEGE AVE., STATE COLLEGE New York , N.Y. 10017 Office Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. • t p.m. Weekdiyi 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday PHONE 237-6501 Colle gian Notes Collegian WPSX Airs Lions' Games Classifieds Russia n To Experiments in Education Bring Results Vladimir P. Zlomanov Show Film , participated in the eight week Richard E. W e n t z , Del-Duca 's talk will concern Soviet exchange participant in residence program of The opposing team is in the huddle. They The subject matter of "Sesame Street (he 1BB9-70 exchange Upward educational director of the Of- legal vocational opportunities program Bound .The program is ad- iice of Religious Affairs, will and law school application pro- need only a tew yards lor a tirst down. The deals with basic concepts. One 'commemaV of graduate students and young ministered by the Office of quarterback calls lor a pass but State's Mike may deal entirel y with the letter "A ," while facility , speak at the University Chapel cedures. fro.m Moscow State Education and on campus the Service at 11 a.m. Sunday m . Rcid rushes Inward him and blocks the pass. another presents the concept of Ihe word University, will present a film project * * He looks up: the ball is soaring right his way. "through," and yet another may deal with Go is coordinated by the recital hall of the Music Build- The Episcopal Student "Around the Soviet Union " at College of Human Develop- ing. Rcid grabs it and dashes for a touchdown— different colors. 4:30 today in 189 Engineering Association will hold a ment. His sermon, fifth and last in Thanksgiving Eucharist a t the first of his career. If preschool chiklicn ran he i cached Sciences Building. V * * the series. "Parade of the Mad noon tomorrow in the small The fans go wild. Held dances in Ihe end effectively through shows like this. I' is esti- Public. R A mated that their I.Q. level can be raised Zlomanov's visit to the . . Pbinney , geophysicist Theologians." is entitled "The chapel of the Helen Eakin zone. The fans are shouting, "Rcid! Rcid!" from Princeton University , will Friars in Freudian Slips ." Eisenhower Chapel, and you sit there wishing for that magical perhaps 20 points. United States is sponsored by be the the International Research speaker at the fifth June Miller , University inv ention — the instant replay — and there Confidence is one of "Sesame Street's" and session of the * * * is none. qualities. The show is narked bv Ihnmugh Go Exchange Board , which ad- biological organist, has selected "Of- The executive council of the ministers exchange programs fcrtoire sur les Grands Jeux Episcopal Student Association But there is a replay, although it may not research and has the support of the Cainecie with the countries of Students who (Messe pour les Paroissesl , " will not meet Nov. 27. The next be exactly what you call instant. You can sit Corpora tion , the Foid Foundation and the eastern applied for US. Office of Education The show also with Europe and the Soviet Union. work In the University Li- by F. Couperin , for the prelude meeting will be at 9:30 p.m. in the warmth of your TV lounge or living bra ries to the service: "Andante (Trio Dee. 4 in the Eisenhower room and relive Reid's touchdown, courtesy boasts such perfonners as Loretia Young At present. Zlomanov is at the beginning of and James Earl Jones. doing research at the fall Term and who arc inter- Sonata IV)". by J.S. Bach as Chapel Lounge. of WPSX. University ' s Materials ested in employment for Win- the offertory and "Hymne * * * At 8 p.m. every Wednesday after a Satur- "Sesame Street" is m color and shown Federated Research Laboratory , under ter Term must reactivate their d'Actions de Graces ' T e The Black Student Union day game, WPSX presents ''T.V. Quarter- twice a day, five days a week the supervision of Rustum Rov applications before leaving Deum' ". by Jean Langlais, as C ommunications Committee back" which not only includes the films of If you are interested in black current and William B. White. He will campus for the term break. the postlude. will moot at 7:30 tonight in 214 the game but interviews with coach Joe Pa- events, WPSX bioadca>ts "Black Journal " Department also spend some time doing The approximately 50 stu- The anthem will be "Wake, Hetzel Union Building. lerno and some of the p layers and scouting Although it is picsented in a magazine foi- Awake. For Night Is Flying." X research at the University of dents who filed applications * * reports. But this is only one of the many mat and follows a newsca-t pattern. "Black Southern California 's Depart- at the beginning of Fall Term by Bach , sung by the Chapel A meeting of the Graduate programs WPSX presents, .louinal" gives not only the events in black ment of Materials Science, nntl were not interviewed Choir under the direction of Student Association will be WPSX gives Penn State tans the chance society but also the reasons and ideas behind Stores. remaining in the United States should come to the Library Raymond Broun. held at 7:30 tonight in 215, 216 to relive ihe great moments of Nittany Lion them. until July. Office at 102 Pattee on Dec. 8 HUB. football. But WPSX is not a closed circuit The program explores trends m Afio The film , which takes the and 9 for interviews. The Friends of India television network. It is an independent fashions, t heir significance and whnr thev That viewer on a visual tour through New applications will he re- Association will sponsor the The Jazz Club will meet at 9 bioadcasting company, a member of the Na- can be purchased It may feature Afrit an the Soviet Union , is open to the ceived and students inter- screening of an Indian movie, tonight in 215. 216 HUB. tional Educational Television Network and dancing and the emotions behind it or inter- " i- Allegheny public. viewed on Jan. 2 and 5. After "Gumrah. at 7:30 p.m. Satur- * a member of the Educational view author James Baldwin V day in 26 Mineral Sciences. Broadcasting Company. So WPSX not only In its second season , "Black Journal" is alone * * Jan. 5. no applications A meeting of the Education wilt be , can tell the University commumtv about the ntcd at Wasyl O. Luciw . associate accepted until the beginning Tickets which cost SI . will Student Council will be held at ptr^c !l p m the last Monday of each be available at the gate. Ad- numero uno team but Pennsylvania as well. month , and is entirely a black pioduction. librarian , has been a ppointed of Spring Term. tonight in 217 HUB. ' * W Aside from sports event's WPSX also chairman of the Slavic Hold- mission for children under 12 * . Another show dealing with blacks also can could make broadcasts NET prog rams, ings Committee, Slavic and years is free. The Association of Women current events he seen on WPSX. "On Being Black" stages sciences seminar at 4 p.m. * W , < Students w ill meet at 7 tonight aii d a variety of other shows original dramas, humor and dances per- East European Subsection , of Tuesday the American Libra r y in 26 Mineral H a r psichordist Fernando in 203 HUB. If you are young at hcail theie is formed by blacks . Their material is drawn Sciences. "Sesame Street ," an exciting new experiment fiom black experiences in American society. our Association 's Reference Ser- Vaicnti will present a concert vice Division. His subject is "T h e at 8:30 p.m.. Dec. 1 in the Howard Porter, head of the in preschool education. "On Being Black" also will host such Seismological Study of the recital hall of the Music Build- Department of Classics at Col- It was estimated that the a\erase pre- actors as Abbrv Lincoln , who played opposite The six committee members Earth's Core. " schooler spends close to 54 hours a week Sidney Porticr in are well known in the field of ing. umbia University, will speak "For Love of Ivy." and stock V a I e n t i ' s distinguished Monday at 7:30 p,m. in 273 glued to the television . The pioblcm which Clifton Davis. Slavic librarianship. The seminar, which was faced educators connected with the Presented at 6 3(1 Luciw has been active in the career has taken him annuall y Willard on the subject of show was Sunday mglils, the organized by graduate students throughout the United States "Directions how to produce a show iliat would not bore show is also pioduced . directed and staffed American Library Association of Ihe of Homeric go up. College of Earth and and Canada, lo Europe and to Criticism. " the children but actuall y interest them. They mainl y by blacks and particularly in the Slavic Minera l Sciences, is open to South America. With Porter taught at decided to use a commercial foimat in order These aie onlv a few of the programs Write Subsection for severa l years. the public. Yale 10 hold the kids' orchestras. Valenti has played University before j oining the attention. Other piesonta- WPSX present. They are bound to have Federated Department Storo Inc., He has published many articles * * * tions are of a fast action nature or in a story something of mteiest tor and bibliographies in under the baton of such legen- faculty at Columbia and has eveivnnc. There is Director of his field William Bradley has been written book form. the "Busy Knitter " for the 'knitting fans; and is editor of three Slavic dary greats as Bruno Walter, numerous articles on Exccutiie Resources, appointed associate professor Serge Koussevitzky and Fritz Greek literature. In "Sesame Street" the action takes place "Bookbeat" for all lilcraluie fans and "Ad- Cincinnati , Ohio 4520! (Ukranian) periodicals, one of of art education He is also on the street by the - at the Reiner . as well as considered an expert -ame name. There is a vocates" for all those interested in cunent them on bibliography and Univers i ty. For the past year o n candy store , a sidewalk wnn trcsh cement events librarianship. Rosenstock , Solomon. Susskind Homeric diction , especially the «¦ he has been teaching at the and construction sites on Sesame Street. So— turn on . . . lo WPSX. that is. * * and Stokowski. He has toured Homeric formula. University of Maryland . in recent years with the Lauren A. Wright, professor Bradley received the of geology and head of the Cleveland Orchestra and . last bachelor of music education spring he was on tou r with the Department of Geology and degree from Westmar College, Geophysics, will give a public newly formed Cleveland the master of arts in art from Orchestra Chamber Ensemble. talk at 3:45 p.m. Monday in M Northern Illinois Univers i ty Minera l Sciences. © 1969 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Mil kee and otn a and the doctor of philosophy in John C. Snowdon. professor Sch Wright will give an account art ' education from the of the American Geolosica] of engineering research at the University of Minnesota. Ordnance Research Institute 's 1969 Field Institute He has served as supervisor Of to the Rift Valley s of East Laboratory , will address the ¦ of art and music in the Central Pennsvlvania Chapter Africa and Israel. Wheaton is ' M Public Schools, * * of the Acoustical Society of Wheaton . 111., as visiting pro- America at 7:30 Artwork by 15 of last sum- fessor in p.m. Dec. 3 in ' sculpture a t 69 Willard. mer s Upward Bound students Wisconsin State University and will be displayed in the cir- The subject of his talk will as instructor in art education be "Vibration Resnonse of In- culation department of Pattee at the Univcrsitv of Minnesotr. Librarv from now ternally Damned Structures." through He is the author of "Ageless ¥ * ¥ Dec. 12. Sounds," a book of verse Louis Dcl-Duca . director of Manv of the students whose published in 19.58, and of lyrical work is represented are now admissions at the Dickinson poems published in various School of Law. will sneak enrolled at the University and magazines. Ho with has also students interested in 'he stuclv other universities. published articles in pro- Last summer, 106 of law at 3:40 p.m. Dec. 4 in students fessional journals. 124 Sparks. Senate To Disc uss Amendm ents Involvin g Student Votin g Rig hts (Continued from pnge one) Graduate Student Assoc-'plion missions spaces to be reserved desperately needed for pur and the Organization of Stu- for SEOS students in Fall poses far too many to dent Government Associations Term 1970. Three hundred of elaborate." ail expressed objections to the the spaces would be reserved „—. committee's proposal and at University Park , with thr i presented alternatives for elec- remainder divided among the tion from their constituencies. Commonwealth Campuses. THANKSGIVING WEEK Changes to the Senate's con- Under the proposal, pre- stitution require approval by a ference would be given to two-thirds majority, and also SEOS students in the allocation RICK '/» must be approved by the of initial funds through the Of- University Board of Trustees. fice of Student Aid. NELSON Amendments to the by-laws Senators also will vole on a also require a two-thirds ma- motion concerning the S jority , amendments to the Un iversity's allocation from Nov. 26 - 30 standing rules a simple ma- the state jority. These changes need legislature. The % not motion reads: "The members live entertainment and V be approved by the Trustees. of the Pennsylvania State off beat food The Senate also will debate a University proposal by the Committee on Senate de p 1 o r e deeply the present budget The Main Point Academic, Admission and situation in Athletic Standards (AAAS) Harrisburg. Th ey concerning a n admissions feel that borrowing regularly pohev for Special Educational needed funds and then paying Opportunity Students (SEOS). interest is a terrible waste of The proposal rails for 500 ad t axpayers' m&ney which is so ehc presents the blue max Ursula andresi george peppard sat. & sun. nites ' 7* 10 p.m. 50c next ; fub rec room those magnificent men and their flying machines K0SSatSP-3XC OQ gc Ust $24.95 * 17" " KOSS KO-727 <5*, ftftvw §34.95 (DISC) ¦** ' Send us the make and model of any stereophone you desire. We d iscount phones listing from $5 to $100. IM MED IATE or drink it straight VENTURE CAPITAL AVAILABLE for new busin esses SCH LI TZ SPECIAL IMPORT $13 We are lookin g for gradua te students who have sound Meas for new products or services as well as the capa- VERITAS deluxe level con- bilities to head up as prin cipals new orga nizations to trol stereophones with indivl. see the projec ts culmina ted. dual volume contro l each ear . S Dea Malt . PL r Schlitz Liquor, V 'Oi Replv only in writin g, submittin g detail plans. Do not All Prices Include Shipping, r^q f\\Y^ «L# I am an xiousl y awaiting-^ «* include confidential informa tion. Handling . In Pa., add 6%. " L' |Ci ^ Sales Tax. We ship promptly delivery of my free ^ " Schlitz Malt , jquor Recipe Folder !\ and guara ntee your complete ^^ ' satisfaction. Send check or money order to: \ ^ G lobus 25 Broadwa y, New York , NX 10004 Zip Send to Schlitz Malt Liquor Division, BANKERS S-hhiz , UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT Joseph Brewinq Co \ 235 W. Galena St_ Mil waukee.Wis. r-ti For Third Straight Time One Football <*% lions Win Lamber t Poll The Penn State football team the Lions equalled another Following PSU in voting ^ Univci-sity saw one of its preseason mark. They are now lied with were — 2. Boston , 4. Princeton , dreams realized yesterday as Army for the most wins of the and Dartmouth Fan's Dream trophy in the 33-year history of 5. Yale. 6. Syracuse. 7. Rutgers State was officially named the ffalo, and By PENN Y WEICHEL the prize. Both teams have and Pittsburgh , 9. Bu winner of the 1969 Lambert won it seven times. 10. Villanova. Collegian Sports Columnist Trophy, awarded annually to the best team in the East. There is onlv one reason that Steve Owens won the Heisman Trophv this year That 's became on January Lion coach Joe Paterno. who 18. 1948 when Dr Fabian told my father uhat junri of made the trophy one of his was the wrong brand A girl for that Qnkoti Smith kid he got. it , was very plea. with , goals -ed Reid, reason , and for ONLY that reason 1 was banned from the honor. "This is the first Pop Warner League, Junior High and High School time any team has ever won Vaisitv football. And 1 lost any chance of winning a or even Geneva. v the trophy three straight times footbal l scholarship to Penn State. Te^as under normal conditions." have superb Paterno said. "Army did it Ail-American You see. I'm a girl and I may not Named ability, but theic's one thing 1 do have. during the war years, but All-American honors went out to several members of football plavins generally they were playing in- Press and that's desire. The will to win. Heart. And a lot of the Penn State football team yesterday as United people seem to have the mistaken impression that desire, ferior teams. This is a fine International selected its 1969 team. the will to win and heart are qualities found only in the tribute to the boys who played Three members of the Lions' heralded defensive unit athlete They're wrong They're qualities found in some football at Penn State for the made the first team as Penn State and Ohio State were the Penn State 'football fans Fans who would gladly give last three years." only teams lo place three players on ihe first ofiensive haddock and Friday up a dining hah meal of savorv The Lions were unanimous and 'defensive teams. nights at the Skellar listening to Dennis and the Menaces Defensive tackle Mike Reid. linebacker Denny Onkolx practice session choices for Ihe second straight were named to UPI s to knock heads m a Penn State football AT THE BEGINNING of the season, ihe Penn State football year, as they are again the and safety Neil Smith, all seniors, 110-pound frame prohibits such plcasuies, ihe only first-team repeater from last Mavbe a 5-2. team set the Lambert trophy and an undefeated season as only ICastcm team to go un- first unit. Onkotz is so the competitive spirit is released in Scrabble or Chi- Season ' s Goal year. its primary goal. The trophy is accomplished already, but defeated. Besides tying recognition from nese checers. 1944-46 Army teams as the nr Three other Penn Staters also gained least exhibit this desire, this Pitiman and defensive tackle Steve But ior anyone lo at Accom p li shed the Lions need one more win for the undefeated season. teams to win three in. a to UPI. Halfback Charlie will to win, this heart, Penn State had to be your kind Smear, both seniors, were selected for the second team and of Uam. You couldn't help falling hopelessly in love junior offensive guard Chuck Zapiec received honorable with their style of play. Just to watch Mike Reid pacing mention. the sidelines, pounding his fist in his hand waiting to Reid Places Highly get back in the game, the whole bit; you just couldn't Reid's 82 votes lied him with Ohio State's defensive help being moved. back Jack Tatum for ihe second highest total on defense. You took it personally when sportswriters and Smith had 41 votes while Smear had 11. Mike McCoy, the coaches who should know better continually down- Cagers To Open Next Week;* monstrous (6-5. 280) defensive tackle from Noire Dame, led graded Penn State—your team—their schedule and ihe defensive team in votes with an even 100. Eastern football in general. It just hurt so much inside, Pitiman collected 16 votes for the offensive team, bui your heart nearly dropped out of the bottom of youi wound up far behind halfback Sieve Owens, ihe Heisman feet when you read a statement in the Philly Inquirer Face Tall Kent State at Home Trophy winner from Oklahoma, who led all vole-getiers that said Texas is the only team that could even stay in 'It was not an easy win. Bach said. "Coaching-wise. with 132 ballots, just 10 short of a perfect score. Other . Oh God, how you wanted to By DON McKEE a game with Ohio State Kent State presents a lot of problems. They run an awful lot of first-team backfield winners included Mike Phipps of Pur- show everybody. You knew you couldn't stand it, so Collegian Sports Editor Colorado, " due, Jim Otis of Ohio Slate and Bob Anderson of how could that team? patterns. Besides Anderson, other Lion opponents honored in- Apparently they could because they gave up the rolled back, the gym was nearly empty In the early going, with starting center Phil Nichols on the cluded middle guard Carl Crennel of West Virginia and The stands were bench nursing a broken loot chance to play what was then God's consolation prize and the scoreboard was as silent as College Ave at 4 a.m. But . State will have to play tough end Bill Brundage of Colorado, both on the second defen- to the gridiron, either Texas or Arkansas, m favor of were going through .the ancient ritual defense. The Lions were 10th in the nation last year. sive unit. Receiving honorable mention were Mel Gray, out on the court 10 men "Wimv improving on defense and we'll having fun on sunny sands. Maybe it wouldn't have of Irving to put more points through the hoop than the other continue to im- Butch Davis, Mike Carroll. Laron Jackson and Joe Moore of meant number one. but it would have shattered the " ' game but Penn State's basketball prove as most defensive teams do, " Bach said. "The more we Missouri, Lynn Dickey, Mack Herron and Manuel Barrera guvs. It wasn t an oificial play together, the better we'll biggest college football myth. That Eastern football re- team was locked in a struggle, none the less. get. of Kansas State, and Todd Snyder of Ohio University. sembles the "before" picture in a Charles Atlas ad. and "But we're not established up f-o. • yet. Fittm 's out of the holy Southwest Conference resembles the "after" Last Fridav, the Lions scrimmaged St. John's of New place and Bryant has to rebound n.jre. It'll be tough until picture. York , the largest Catholic university in the world and one oi Nichols gets back. " The whole decision was disappointing to many fans the largest teams in the East. It was co,ich John Bach's first State's starting five next week will be Bruce Mello (fi-3) and meongruent with the style of play exhibited by the look at his current team in action and . at the time. St. John 's and Tom Daley (6-2) at guard : Willie Bryant (6-3 ) and Mike Nittany Lions on the football field. It was like the in- was making New York look like the place to be. With the Egleston (6-4 ) at forward and sophomore Bob Fittin ( 6-8) at Special Diamond Offering fatuated teeny booper finding out that Scan Connery Lions' opener with Kent State just a week aw ay, the time to center. not only wears a toupee on his head, but a toupee on start worrying could be now, With Kent State listing three men taller than 6-6. it could his chest. But it was the team's decision. be a difficult opener. from the Diamond Room The thing is. I bet I could round up a team of fans "I got a few grey hairs." Bach laughed. "St. John's is a and alumni, fired up enough right now to challenge good team, maybe the best in the East this year." Notre Dame for the right to play the SWC champ in the Showed Smitll Size at Cotton Bowl. And after we give Mike McCoy and Joe Before the scrimmage Bach had said that he wouldn't be Theisman the old one-two. we'd march right .on down able to assess strengths and weaknesses properly until he had Concerned About The War! to Texas and put on a show Woody Hayes would never seen the team in competition. Lnt-t Friday's jumping match forget. with St. John 's giants was competition alright , and Bach saw • So are the almost 500,000 men who are presently Mover Jewelers And after each ankle-breaking tackle our defense just how small his admittedly small team is. involved in the Vietnam conflict ! would look towards ihe Press Box, both fists of each "It underscored how difficult our tn-,k i* with small fo r- • So were the more than 44,000 Americans who As you are probably aware, diamond prices have defender clenched, index fingers raised proclaiming, wards." he said. "We've got a lot of work to do. We can do the have been killed to date in this needless war! increased recently. In order to offer the best possible "We're Number One." lob. but it 's going to be a struggle. Nothing 's going to come We Americans are deeply concerned, as has been recently demons!rated, diamond values. Mover Jewelers lias turned "importer." And then after the game, when the scoreboard easy to this team." about the continuation of this cosily and unnecessary war If you, too, showed the Penn State pick-up team managed a vic- No oflicial score was kept as the NCAA rules say that a want to end the war In Vietnam, tak» still another step to tell our We have purchased over 150 loose diamonds for sale at tory, I personally would go over and tell either Darrell scrimmage must be kept a scrimmage. But , by any count, St. government nnd our friends around the world that our objective is to end pre-inereased prices. These diamonds tepresent sig- the war NOW, and that our efforts must and will continue until our goal Hoyal or Frank Broyles. "You think we're tough, John 's came out ahead. of Peace is reached! nificant values at substantial savings. When you select sweetie, you should see Boston College and Pitt." Poor Marksmanship a diamond from tins collection, we will give you the * * * "The most disappointing thing was the fact that we didn 't Let us make this Christmas a "Christmas For Peace". Manifest your "For a team that doesn 't have size, we desire for a reassessment of the Administration's Vietnam policy by sending settings free of charge and mount the diamond for you May I offer my most sincere congratulations to shoot well." Bach said. "Peace Cards for Christmas" to your friends, your Congressman , Senator, Coach Glenn Schemblechler and his Michigan Wolve- ha\e to shoot well. On Saturdav . after a 24 hour layoff , we Mayor, to the President of the United States — to everyone Your par- within 24 houts or less. Remember, too. that financing rines who last Saturday stood straight and tall and as showed significant improvement, especially our first team ticipation will help strenqthen the cause for an Immediate peace settle- is available on all put chases from the Diamond Room, against their first team. We didn 't make a lot of ball control ment in Vietnam Cast your vote on this most important of referendums, unbudgable as the Prudential Insurance Rock at the and let the message of peace be *r<~.22 thorughout the world Stop in now while selection is complete. If sight of Woody and Sexy Rexy and John Tatum and errors—significantly fewer than they did." you wish, Ohio State's leading Ail-American candidate, a guy by So that leaves Bach a week away from Kent State, the op- Please send S2.00 along with the coupon below to receive your set we'll hold your purchase till Christmas. the name of Mass Media. ponent for the home opener next Wednesday at 8 p.m. The of sixteen Peace Cards and Peace Envelopes. Mass Media is last in tackles and touchdowns for Golden Flashes could be the best team in the Mid American the Buckeyes, but he leads the team in successfully Conference this year and will be a rugged test. In fact. Bach brain washing 99 percent of the universe that the only is noticably worried. bowl the Bucks belong in is the Super against nothing "They're a rising, ambitious team." Bach said. "They 're CARDS FOR PEACE TRUST i less than the Los Angeles Rams. He's the one who's most in a tough conference (including Bowling Green and Marshall) most responsible for OSU's 62-0 frolics week in and and play good outside opponents." The Flashes managed to P.O. Box 8338 Depl. MM, Boston, Mass. 02114 ; mover j ewelers week out. Michigan put the shackles on him early last streak past a schedule that included Arizona State. Utah , week and the whole world saw what a one man team Florida Stale. St. Bonaventure and Duquesne. This year Enclosed is my check for S : the Buckeyes really were. they've added Purdue and Dayton. With most starters return- 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE For ihe first time this season Woody's "Talented, ing and some great sophomores, the Flashes stand a good Please send me Sets of Cards and Envelopes. • Bui Not Tough Array" took pari in a football GAME, chance of improving on a 14-10 record that, surprisingly, and as far as anyone should be concerned this "Marve- included a 63-49 loss to State. NAME I lous Football Machine" siands 0-1 in GAMES placed. Eight 62-0 victories aren't worth one 15th place vote STREET i now. are they? See what "The Greatest Football Team Of All Time" did when ihe chips were really down? CITY STATE ZIP i Nothing, baby. Absolutely nothing. Behind 24-12 at ihe half, and they didn't come back. For more information on how you can help Please call 617-723-6952 ' And to what must be a very fine Michigan team, that still found time to be defeated bv less than .500 TAU DELTA PHI Michigan State, 23-12. and slaughtered by Orange Bowl bound Missouri, 41-17, earlier this fall. How sweet. * • * Wishes To Congratulate DVOLU« Ui> «' kU[»C* I wouldn't have cared if I didn't get another game When you know right last week, but it so happens I did. Last Week: 25-7 78 percent Its New Initiates: it's for keeps Grand Total: 217-71-7 75 per cent All your sharing, all your special memories have g?p£gjg ^ grown into a precious and ENJOY Flash enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your Thanksgiving Dinner diamond engagement ring. here Gape If the name. Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you Mr. Ted's are assured of fine quality 11 - 7:30 Spook and lasting satisfaction. The 237-6074 for Reservations e^= engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and wz&ffiBNae^msK*. precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a choice selection of many c lovely styles. He's listed ir> ; the yellow pages under At FMC "Jewelers ."

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It has better acceleration. it weighs the same as the life If S« t*Sptotor SSfes tiffin B.&rf esnws T!> CTeffiTsttJ 8M «neWfcs| And most important , Bngfreerine; tor process, maintenance,design * Industrial, ana mining as much as older version . So it doesn ' t have to work as hard to engineering vritft a.s. degrees In chemical, electrical Entfastriav enecnentcal and mining engineering;ind for fesearcti afltt devetop- get you wh ere you ' re going. . mtnt.with, B.s, R.Si or Ph.D. degrees hi chemistry and chemical engis, Beertn&oar fecsttonsspMi the nation. But that ' s where the gene ration gap ends-. lu $3500 The new engine will still give you a good 26 I #| I interviewsOHCAJ aras Jj Ir'JUG miles to a gallon of gas. y^iChenlScals de«mberh.i2,i»s9 Cfcart tip everything—your other loans, bills, It still takes p ints of oil instead of quarts. time-payment plans, financing deals, Fall ex- It still abstains from antifreeze . (Because it ' s still P^O.en'O'g-d Etrntoyee BasawwHaBM MiMMMMlk penses—with one Beneficial All-in-One Loan. It's ,3 iho* rt-IO.1 air-cooled .) frenHOO'O 510000 the loan that docs everything all at once — -with, ®* rad—WO' l Pfq ' s still convenien tly located in the rear for A H PondComnonv. ,f * one considerably smaller payment each month! And it ' F.t 180? Phone now Beneficial... •where the money is. better trac tion in mud and sno w. . HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND Take a Yes, all the things that made our old package a WEDDING I Plt.se send new 20 page booklet, "How To Plan Your EngagcmePl end V/cddmo - and new 12 page, full color folder hit last year are back again this year. , bold for onlv 2Se Alio h™ ««• l -Wb n. I BeneficialFinance System the beaut,f„l 44 page Br.de ' i Keepsale Book a! half once? " ° '" Chance Including our old package. ' . F-» I Talk with FM C Beneficia l Consumer Discount Company *^"„ I ffiE HttaaedfnfijmaGsn, write' tt> Mr. (5, A.Mayer 422 A. WESTERLY PKWY., STATE COLLEGE «="¦ :— co_ ?HC Chemicals, 633 Third Avenue, NewYork, N.T. lOOfil Mierley Volkswagen, Inc. dfiTV i University Shopping Center • Ph.: 238-2417 \tj / OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS 1500 Nor th Arherton Street T ™ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS . SOX 90. SYRACUSE «19S9 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. State College, Pa.. Phone 238-1500 . NEW YORK 13201 I PAGE SEVEN AL Chooses Top itoo kie mat men Prepare NliW YORK (AP) — Luu Piniella. a Sciitllc player tabulation. On ly regular season per expansion draftee who whs traded to Kansas formanccs are considered Thue are two coie. City April 1. was named American League mittcc members Iroin each league cit; Rookie-of-the-Year yesterday by a 21 man panel ol baseball writers . Piniella. a 2G \ear old outfielder lrnm Tain pa. Fla. origin, dl\ was signed by the Clev 'el md For New Jack Lany. sec retary treasurer oi Ihe Indians He was .-elected from the Indians' Season b Boslon , traded Baseball \Vliters AsMieiation of .\meriea who niiiini league sv.stem y By DAN DONOVAN One of the wrestlers Koll thinks will acquired benefit is senior co-captain Bruce Balmat. t abulated the \ote. reported that Piniella lo Baltimore and tm.ilK re b* Assistant Sports Edit or received nine and Mike Nayy, Boston CIi'Mland in a March , lflliii ti-atic. Last fall the "Balmat was light at 123 last year and he in ihe es.pansmn probably will do better at 118 " Koll said. pitcher , received six votes. Indians n adc him availa ble Perhap s Bill Koll should get a few old , drall and he was selei l ed In Ko .ittlP on the copies of newspapers and read The coach notes , however, that Balmat Carlos May, the Chicago While Sox out the up on what may have a tough time winning 118 from a strength of a .31" >ear at Poitland of Joe Paterno said before the football season. lielder who sullered an accident uh'le on Pacific Coast League. The football coach was afraid of overconti- sophomore named Dave Weber. "There Irami ne, maneuvers with the Marmts in August , dence and if he had sa id the should be some real tooth-and-nail compe- Was t hird with five votes The Cahlornia Seattle traded Piniella lo Ihe Ho\ ,iK during Lions woul d t ition bet ween th ose t wo." fal l on their faces, he would have been Angeles' Ken Tatum. a relief pitcher, was soring training for oatlicldei htc. o Whitaker laughed out of town. Leading the team will be junior Cl yde and pitchei John Gelnai . Frantz , the Eastern champ and third-place fourth with lour votes. Koll has a similar pr oblem. He has a finisher in the NCAA at 145 last season. In Hie rookie ol-the-year Dallotnie . t he vot- Piniella had a fine >oar , ballin g 2S2 with 21 flock of returning juniors and seniors from Frantz will move to 150 this year. ing is only for fiiM place and consequently doubl es , six tuple-,. 11 home! - and H8 runs bat a tea m that finished in a t ie for thir d in Dick Keete . a senior who finished third there is no point scoi e as in Ihe most valuable led in He led Ihe oxnansion Ro\als in hitting. the East last in the east at 137, may be moved to 142 this year and one season. He faces a considerable challenge of the best from soph Don Smith at that weight , once crops of soph- Smith is eligible next January. omore g r a p- plcrs ever to Balum Pushed enroll at Penn Dana Balum , a starte r at 123 last vear , t.^^msw^^W' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sta te. seems to have the edge at 126. but another soph. Norm Pa lovcsik , will be pushing him 1:30-3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 "I' m try- all season. NOW SHOWING ing not t o be J ohn High , a senior who started last ¦ _/ "* ' too pessimistic year , is the only wrestler listed at 191 and . ~M . ' ^ ' ^ or too optimis- seems to have that position locked up. "He ' ~ ' ¦ - THEY'RE IN A SECURITY LEAK! tic," Koll said. could be a great one " Kol l said , % CAUGHT "I always , "but he ' must set his sights high. " think we re Tom Hartzfeld. a junior who wrestled going to be at about four different weights including ...with a flood of ( g ood before heavyweight last season , may fit into this v- the season. I year 's plans. "We ' re glad to get Tom down laughs, hot and cold do know that to his regular weight this year (167-177). '' —collegian Photo by Pierre Belllclnl we h ave good Koll said. "He did everything we asked him running spies and a drip talent , r^ but you to as a sophomore. He's a great competitor. " r^c j us t don't Frantz Returns know h ow Top Returnees PENN STATE'S TOP HOPE for a wrest ling national from the embassy! good you' re Hartzfeld will have to contend with the champion is junior Clyde Frantz. A third place linisher ' going to be outstanding wrestler from last year s Plebe at 145 last year, Frantz will be gunning for the champion- until the sea- Tournament in Andy Matter. The 167-poun dcr •onson starts.start ,: It BRUCE BALMAT will be eligible for varsity competition in ship this year at 150. 1 ''* »s&%!Effl&&' depends on how well the team responds January. Also in the struggle at the 167-177 It1 * v to pressure. " weights is holdover Jim Crowther. The junior ^^^^ rv grappier is much improved , according to Joseph E Levme pif- 'f, I ' -JF^I Woody Allen swnnu/^R s Alien Harvey Buiiock Pro*rMS > ClivlesH Jof ie :• The Commodores have come spirit. ¦ teams. First , mighty Ohio P[jjuw8 o i,ii t!ie iic*\iiiii5tije tiy Oayi(i Memck a Jack Rollins Charles H Joflo PiMacts" '-color r- •-» i. !. '..*;> State falls. Now Texas pops along fast but the Vols always Houston 35, Florida State 20: out of the box to be slapped get up for this traditional bout. Houston is avera ging more An Avco Erncassy Release down. The bet here is that Auburn 20 , Alabama 14: than 300 yards a game on the the Texas A&M Aggies will When they 've set the broken ground — bad news for Florida get a whiff of the upset per- bones and closed all the State. Seats Available for Performance fume and do the job tomorrow. wounds . Auburn collects some SATURDAY, DEC. B If not , look for Arkansas , revenge. Arkansas 32. Texas 24: They TONIGHT at 8 P.M. driven by the chance to win Florida 30, Miami , Fla. 24: come out of the hdls for their first national cham- John Reaves and Co. are the Arkansas' finest football hour. 9 pionship , to prevail in the "' Trice The Money And Ren sea son' s climax Dec. 6. THE CRUCIBLE NOV. 26 is nuttiiieM trium phant. THURSDAY, NOV. 27 TOMORROW NIGHT! Chaplin Texas A&M 19 , Texas 17: PLAYHOUSE 865-9543 *©ss may be reminded of Rocky Self , the soph QB. raises The Strafford Subway the Aggies to their highest Tickets Now! y©M aaay tlaink oS W.C Fields... peak and catches the presents Longhorns dreaming. toot above all Arkansas 30. Texas Tech 20: you'll see Woody Allen Tech also will be spoiling for an Feature Time W^ HELD OVER upset but feelings don 't run as ^ ^ OlTlginal. -LOOK MAGAZINE deep in this rivalry - The SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AND ECCENTRIC AND SATURDAY , NOV . 29 BRH te^ 237-7657p ^-rt ffl&B XL —r[pf 0 FUNNY. AS FUNNY TO LOOK AT AS IT IS TO LISTEN TO. Navy 20, Army IS: The V>nccnl Can by. New Yorcf Time* Midshipmen , victory starved. are hungry for Army meal. Private Ear A LYRICTRAGIC SONG OFTHEROAD Little Dan Pike stars as Navy A SMASH! "INSANELY ttops Lynn Moore. J^pPH&k ONE OF ml. j sssJl FUNNY." ¦— ¦— ' THIS THURSDAY at 9:30 and 11:30 GOJHINK ABOUT THE MOST EFFECTIVE RIB-CRA CKING W-QW K IT. SQUIRM!" LAUGH-INS COMEDY- fnvnir.iv/-32ven YOU WILL THE at TEUDI S 119 South Burrowes A RARITY IN EVER SEE. OUR TIM E." PROGRESSIVE ONE -Joyce Haber *£ it. j ' W TRIUMPH! Lo s AnRe les Times "•". 'J\\ " -,' "% there is no admission for the SUBWAY SHOCKING AND METRO GOLDVVYK-MAYER ,.<:¦¦¦¦> STUNNING! " jammy HE PANDRO S BERMAN GUY tIEIM PRODUCTIOH y this friday nite &?\u.f&%£- ' - *£ '0i&J £;k fub 9-12:30 liii . ... . ^ A JACK ROLLINS AND CHARLES H. JOFFE Production Urmtstri bf PiMvtM in fiKuIn* '•lyj uri- UwiXi Pisew* lut-r >r (br*ctxi k*; SKY -, SHELLEY - . WOODY ALLEN and MICKEY ROSE /CHARLES H JOFFE /SIDNEY GLAZIER /JACK GROSSBERG /MARVIN HAMLISCH /WOODY ALLEN /COLOR - FROM THE AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. INC DISTRIBUTED POITIER WINTERS BY CINERAMA RELEASINS CORPORATION |w|*—¦airjy'g. jar- *| ^& ELIZABETH HARTMAM ^' •: ;>i»&s ehc IN PANAVISION» ] HELD OVER. . . 2nd BIG WEEK! Thursday—Friday Saturday 6-8-10 p.m . PAfJ D O co-i^rjf in a.ix •; ;-i >.,;i ¦ -K._ M^n. m _ _«. P ™, fij fJ sS ««BEPT PPODU5T.ON5 p,K,v s B Mt arn Eg MJBg^f g / K Sl .'i'Cll'TJ'-i Lait Times Today P^SM I M £ H ^ 2:0Q 3:50-5:40-1:30-9:30 ( - s - 10 Godard's "PIERROT IE FOU PETER FONDA - DENNISHOPPER S »r-t„,cicr-^ I JACK NICHOLSON X^^^m COMING . 3 DAYS ONLY Mmm I £4 I f 6:00 & 9:00 gamM WsBamM " r ^^ ¦ IT UlCo l:30.3:30.5 5 P.NFMA Tl l HELDSHCW1NG NOW ShOV^iH Q . . . i'.6Q 9:30 ^'•"••yUnWa 7:35.9:40 ^ Ullft ^ OVER * " «< - WHl V **.

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\ 103 S. Allegheny I COLOR by DeLuxe * » !vjj INDUSTRIES V.. Belleionte //. Sift li iii® Distributed byCIMEMATION J It j ^-£L;j Lo: ' ^e!e„T 53*0^ ^± S 1 J ^ " r-OL nrt Owens Gets Heis man In Holida y Action Reid Leads Li nemen Kansas City Picked in AFL Downtown Athletic NEW YORK (AP — Steve Owens of presented to Owens at the NEW YORK fAP)—Basted Bronco should holiday bill. All the other pro clubs return to Oklahoma , whose pounding cleats shattered Club, sponsor of the award, at a dinner here make a fastv holidav snack for the voracious action Sunday. some of the proudest record s in college foot- Dec, 4. picks are Kansas City and Houston, ' Kansas City Chiefs, but Minnesota will discover The ball , beat out Purdue s Mike Phipps yesterday that the Detroit Lions are nobody's Thanksvig- Minnesota and Dallas—but look for sparKS to for the Heisman Trophy as the year's outstand- In an age where the emphasis is placed on jng turkev. fly in the Motor City, even if the Lions have to i ng player. glamorous quarterbacks , Owens built his The Chiefs, stung by Oakland 27-24 in last go without ailing Alex Karras. "It 's something every player dreams reputation the hard May with savage plunges Sunday's American Football League Western tailback from into the line , mostly from tackle to tackle Division showdown, figure to be anything but about." the 6-2. 215-pound senior 0-.-J *. T****J *± Utmt/Mi Miami. Okla., said when tol d of the honor by where the going is the toughest. hospitable when they entertain Denver's injury- K&QS I rUC f © JOlinaUn telephone in the president's office on the riddled Broncos tomorrow. university campus at Norma n, Okla. He scored more touchdowns than any other Detroit, with a history of peak per- ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) — The California player in history for a three year career and formances on Thanksgiving Day. also could be Angels traded three pitchers to Cincinnati "The Heisman Trophy is supposed to go to established ball-carrying marks that a rough host in its National Football League yesterday for outfielder Alex Johnson and e the best college player in the country and in overshadowed such all time greats as Red clash with the streaking Vikings. utililv infielder. this case it did." said Chuck Fairbanks, the Grange. Tom Harmon. Jimmy Brow n and Gale Houston takes on the visiting S^n Diego The pitchers are Jim McGloghlin. Vern 1-i.aari rnarh at Oklah oma. Sayers. Padres in another AFL test and San Francisco Geishert and Pedro Borbon. Infielder Chico Greatest bver Record Setter is at Dallas in the second half of the NFL Ruiz comes from the Reds, "Steve is the greatest inside runner 1 ve In three seasons, with a game yet to go imiiniiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiMiiniiiii ever seen. He is remarkable at diagnosing against Oklahoma State Saturday, the 21-year- defenses and finding holes. He has tremendous old son of a transport driver carried the ball durabilitv and strength." 850 times for a total of 3,606 yards on the ground and 54 touchdowns. In one cf the closest competitions in years. Owens received 1.4S8 points in a poll of 992 The previous rushing record was 3.388 Use Collegian Classifseds sports writers and broadcasters throughout the yards set by Eugene "Mercury" Morris of country compared with 1.334 for Phipps . the West Texas State. Owens' 54 touchdowns bet- pro style quarterback who led his team to three tered the cache of 51 collected by Glenn Davis lIllillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllt lllllllt Illltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll litli litlllUIIIIIlI IIIIIIlIII IItllli victories over Notre Dame. of Army m 1944-46. ' Rex Kern, junior quart erback of Ohio State's Owens currently is tied for the season s powerhouse, was third in the balloting, with scoring lead with Mack Herron of Kansas Students THE ORAN GE BOWL Faculty Archie Manning, versatile signalcaUer of the State, each with 126 points. He is fourth in University of Mississipp i , fourth. rushing for the year with 1.262 yards but could take the national title Saturday. FIRST COME (a» why Surprisingly , two defensive men—Mike # Reid of unbeaten Penn State and mammotli The Oklahoma ball-carrier said he was in- terested in a pro career and hoped he would be FIRST SERVE Mike McCov of Notre Dame, both tackles ¥ / %£& finished high on the list, fifth and sixth, respec- high on the pro draft list. Ail-American Spirit tively. A defensive man has never won in the 34 INCLUDING ALL THIS: "I have no team preference—it wouldn't EVEN AFTER HE IS OUT of the game. Lion defensive years of the award. difference , anyhow, since I have no make any* tackle Mike Reid shows the spirit that helped make him ROUND TRIP BUS football's choice." he said. "And 1 haven't hired a The 50-pound copper statuette an Ail-American and the fifth-place finisher in ihe Heisman quivalent of the Oscar — will be formally business agent. " PASSAGE TO AND FROM GAME Trophy vote for the best college football player. TICKET TO GAME (7.50 TYPE)

NORMAN. Okla. (AP) — BEACH HOTEL Steve Owens is a throwback. Grid Stats THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ht at Shaw Tops BREAKFAST AT HOTEL PLUS He would have been rig NEW YORK (AP) — With Herron has finished his season. home in the days of flying Owens has one game LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AD Four Days and Three Nights in Miami just 23 major college football DEADLINE DEADLINE wedge, kill-or-be-killed football. games remaining on the remaining in which to break save from HUB and Harrisburg Dec. 29 the tie and needs three 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day "I'll carry the ball 50 times a schedule, only Dennis Shaw of Before Publication Before Publication Return to State College Jan. 3 us to San Diego State holds a seem- touchdowns to set a record of game if I have to for 24. win." he said. ingly insurmountable lead and only Steve Owens of Oklahoma In the rushing race. Owens is 237-8892 (LARRY) " No. 4 with 1.262 yards to 1.409 Against Iowa State this year has a shot at two statistical ti- get in on an exciting new camping adventure at he carried 53 times and gained tles. for the leader. Ed Marinaro of 248 yards. Oklahoma won. 37- In this week's National Col- Cornell, who has finished his 238 3959 (TOM) Passing leader Chuck - 14. and Owens said. "I could legiate Sports Services rank, season. CAMP CH IQ UETAN VUBBiu t l. front Hixson of SMU also has finish- a private boys' camp in Lancaster Co., Pa. Contact : have carried 25 more times. I ings. Shaw is 406 yards in ed, with 217 completions — the 238-7032 (JACK) feel great." of John Reaves of Florida in the POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR THE 1970 SEASON Write Down These fsl There is nothing fancy about battle for the total offense ti- only player with more than 200 A DMINISTRATIVE — "MEDICAL — FOOD SERVICE — PROGRAM the man voted this year's tle. Reaves, currently No. 6, is so far. Specialists in Waterfront {Swimming, Small Crafts) Outdoor Campins, $50.00 Deposit with Reservation Balance Due Dee. 1 football layer with a chance i Naiure. • Village Leaders, General Counselors with skills in — outstanding college the only p Photography, »rts & Crafts, Sailing, Canoeing. Water Skiing, Riflery, player. His running philosophy to catch him. | Tennis. Campcraft, and many others is simple. He takes his 213 Shaw has built a leading i pounds and hurls it against the total of 2.924 yards and can ; W-QWK WRITE: CAMP CHIQUETAN, INC. enemy with what is popularly surpass the current major col- 1 fm/ninety-seven 1018 E. Mt. Airy Ave. 420-yard known as reckless abandon. lege record with a j THE Phil a., Pa. 19150 The results sr-eak f o r performance Saturday against j WE'RE SOLD OUT themselves. Owens has carried Long Beach State. Reaves has PROGRESSIVE ONE PHONE: (2 15) CH-8-0514 the ball more times, for more 2.519 yards. yards, for more touchdowns, Owens is tied for the scoring ALL SEATS FOR THE than any player in the history lead with Mack Herron of of maior college football. Kansas State at 126 points, but FUN WORKING IN EUROPE UUB ORANGE BOWL TRIP THESPIAN WINTER WORK SHOP ARE TAKEN

A workshop aiming toward the production of a variety of short scenes Waitin g list availab le fo r any cancella t ions and original works will be held by the Penn State Thesp ians duri ng the Please Pay Balance at the HUB Desk before Dec 6 Winter term. Anyone interested in directing a segment of the program, Information concerning tickets will be contributing original material or ideas or participating eit her as an actor available at HUB Desk also or on the technical staff is requested to apply in writing to Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet peo- ple, learn a language, travel, enjoy ! Nine job categories in more than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD maga- 301 Schwab Auditorium or contact Mrs. Ruth Yeaton 237-3109 university union board (uub) zine, complete with details and applications to Internationa! Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza , New York, N. Y.. a non-profit student membership organization. Ilil llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIlllllllllllllllllll llMlMIHHIIIIIlllllllUmillllllllMMIM fllllMllimMIMIIIIllllllllllllllMimillllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllimillMIIII J_i 1Lj " COLLEUWJLi lj JU GIAN^irilM CLASSIFIEV^ .n o Ol J T DSU k> « m HiiiniiHimi .Hminnimnii.n.Mim " '"' CLASSIFIED I 1Z„LZ1^^^ ri. ?.?Z^. HELP WANTED ZImZI.?^ ATTENTION j LOST FOR SALE FRESH Sweet Cider at GUITARIST NEEDS work last week of GROOVY PLACE for mature student ICE SKATING — Boots — Sharpening — CONTRARY TO Expectations the B.J.'s LOST - TUROUOISE DROP (Dearl settino ] ADVERTISING POLICY Brand X alonq Benner Pike Saturday term and after Xmas. Experienced, all SEASONAL CHRISTMAS work available Own room in large two bedroom Apt Supplies. Skate and Tennis Shop, 1250 didn near South or town. evenings. Sunday afternoons and eve- styles Mike 238-3976. for Market Research Interviewer to con- Be where it' s at. 237-9019. 't blow it. We got high with a little Great sentiments DEADLINE E. College Avenue, State College, Pa. help from our friends. B.J.'s Independent value REWARD! 1 Please call Steve nings. duct Market Research telephone survey. 23B-50I3. 86S-S397. S97 TO ORANGE BOWL — 4 days, 3 Full or part time assignments available SUBLET: ONE bedroom apartment across Football Champs Duke, Greg, Steve, 10:30 Day Before from campus $115/mo Doug, Ed, Jim, Ray, Bill, Warren, Spider, STEREO COMPACT — 50 watts, BSR nights. Beachfront Hotel. $7.50 tickets to both day and evenings. All work to be . 237-1698. $97 TO ORANGE BOWL MATH. SO (Main. Publication Changer, am-Fm Stereo, air suspension game, — 4 days, 3 John, Jeff , Dave, Carolyn and Joan. Analysis) book. Lost breakfast, transportation to game. done from our office in West Philadelphia. FOR RENT: Large two bedroom Apt. nights, Beachfront Hotel, $7.50 tickets to 11-20 in 37) Willard. Urgent Call Peto speakers. Other systems available. Mark Bus leaves Dec. 29 HUB and Harrisburq Salary si.85 per hour or call Mrs. Calancy game, WILL DO THESIS or any other B65-0712. Reward. 237-8362. available Dec. 19; choice first floor; breakfast, transportation to game. typing HATES Call Larry 237-8SP2, Tom 23S-39S9 or 748-2000 extension SS2 or write to her good location; dishwasher; disposal; air Bus leaves Dec 29 HUB and Harrisburg. on IBM Selectric Typewriter (Elite type). Jack 23B-7032. ' First insertion 15 word maximum = INEST AUTOMATIC Turntable. Micra- Attention: Chilton Company Research cond.; balcony. $155 00/mo Call 355-3972 Call Larry 237-8892; Tom 233-3959 or Call 237-74B6. a .is Service, Chestnut & 56th Street, Phila- "PHYRST" :ord 50-K, with base and cover. Also PENN STATE BOWL GAME Hmited or 237-6115. Jack 238-7032. FREE DRApT COUNSELING — CalTfor bach additional consecutive Shure Cartridge, v-15 II Howard, 865- delphia, Penna. 19139. SATURDAY " insertion .35 number. Call 237-9019. APARTMENT AVAILABLE. fTurnlshed appointment 237-0222 afternoon and eve- — 9:30. Terry, Vherry and 7670 LEARN A SKILL and earn money. The nings af the Peace Center. Peter will lead the Sing-Along with such Each additional 5 words .15 per day 2-3 (wo)man. Winter and Spring. Easy Daily Collegian needs people to W&WTFn COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES needed walking distance. 237-5103. do "f~~ favorites as "She's really ship shape fwo STUDDEO Radial Snow Tires, Photo-engraving. Will train. Job avail- RESEARCH? LE COMPSTAD analyze , , .„.. , ....;. » „ , , t0 se" Volkswagen bus tours to Europe 'cause she's one hull of a girl." Cash Basis Only! 7.00 x 13, only 1,000 miles Cost S120 " """ able for Winter Term. Contact Pierre your data. Complete data processing and ONEn,,c OR»o ViTWO«^ "lVroommafes.I™^ U! " GettinglV. mar-"" in summer, 1970. S100 00 commission per LARGE UNFURNISHED one bedroom, lew. S7S for pair. Cad Ed 865-2491 or ^ ™ saIe w vw Bellicini, Collegian Photographer, 865-2531 statistical services. P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla, THURSDAY — TurKey Day (Foul weather) No Personal Ads! ried. Furnished, spacious luxury apart- ^' ™™, « Adventures PO Bdk near campus, $120/month. Call 238-2594 A5-34R AUST,n jIexasexas 78712/8/u after 7 p.m. or stop in the Collegian Calif. 92037, 714-459-3B31. Eat a baby bird and feel down in thr- ment, S58 or S4d. January rent, security] ' * ' * after six Office tonight or tomorrow night. BEsT~ " mouth. (We will be open at 7:00 p.m.) 1964 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition. deposit already paid! Lease expires endi SINGLE OR DOUBLE room. Male stu- BOWL TRIP — POSS)BLE pRICE! - Going overseas, accept best offer Assorted Sorinq term! 237-9837 PLAYLAND - NOW Bigger Stay in the Traymore Hotel on the beach- TOnIght — ?730T~The Munchkins in ¦ dents Quiet house, no cooking. 243 and Better OFFICE HOURS household floods. Phone 238-3191. WANTED offers you Fun and Relaxation — a front. Five days and four nights. Trans- various stages of soberity, will once - - ~ WANTED — GARAGE to sublet over S. Pugh St. again ! nice place to spend a little time. Largest fers included. Leave from Philadelphia attempt to remain standing through OORM^ONTRACT ^ isale Call Nick term break tDec. 5 to Jan. 5). Call ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment their entire performance. 9:30 - 4:30 at 865-3947. displ?y of electronic Fun games. A Dec. 29; Return Jan. 2. $135.00. Please Dave 237-1543 ROOMMATE NEEDED Winter Term Two in Park forest Vfltas. Available now. pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus call 237-9019. Deposit $50 00. " ~ Monday thru Friday man apartment, 1006 S. Pugh Phone Call 237-8649. FRIDAY — The Tarnished Six, fresh trom iGIBSoTTsOLlO BODY Guitar. Two ptck- 1 OR 2 MALE Roommates wanted for Shopping Center. their Turkey Day ups. Like new. S95. Call 237-6413 237-5107. feast, will consurnit Basement of Sackett ( winter term. Living room furmshtd, TV, -•EMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Whitehall NITTANY GROTTO meeting Wed. Nov, "FLECK'S*' 85 alka-seltzers and buip the entire 1968 CORVETTE. Dark blue with white Stereo, Dishwasher. Utilities paid. 238- —two bedroom. Call Diane or Ellen 237- 26 at 7:30 p.m. in 121 M.I. Bldg. Program 1st verse of "Them Golden Slippers " North Wing 5126. Spring term optional. WANTED: TWO Roommates winter term RUNNING ROUGH? Tune-up for $12.50 - ' top. Call 238-9144 after 6:00 p m ask 1188. Cheap- by Jack Hess & Nevin Davis — "5th for Jo<», only. Whitehall. Call 237-1055. $20 99 parts Included. Fleck's Phillips 66 MEN TO SHARE Two-bedroom Park ROOM AND BATH in private home In Internationa I Congress of Speleology" In Germany. 233-996) S. Atherton & University Dr. 1970 PENN STATE 1969 OPEL KADETT Rallye 3,500 m.les. Forest apartment. TV and other com- ROOMMATE WANTED. Upperclass or Boalsburg for male student. Possibility (Free car wash included.) ' ' Vinyl roof, $2350 00 Call Dick 237-7851 or forts. Reasonable rent Call Gerry H. grad student $55 month. Nice place, pri- of earning money for indoor and outdoor N GRADUATES for sale .Y. TIMES delivered every morning on Any degree, to train in such fields 865-4063. or Tom r. (237-0934) anytime vate entrance, close campus. 238-5660. jobs around the house. 466-6666 after 5.00. and off campus. To order, call Tony " ~ " LOST as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism, RIDING APPAREL, equipment, gift Ml CHE LIN — PIRELLI — Vredestein — ONE OR TWO roommates needed for SOUTHGATE 2 Bedroom Apt.' jrurn lshed 237-7506 after 5:30 p.m. Operations Management. Food Man- items. English and Western al Jodon s _ ' Goodyear — Monarch — Sempent. Radial, luxurious 2 bedroom 2 bathroom 3-girl WANTED: FOURTH FEMALE roommate Available winter and spring or winter NEW YORK to LONDON ONE CAN OF Developed Film in 64 agement, Retail Management, Ac- Stables and Tack Shop. 237-4364 only. Call 237-6413. — Summer Belted and Conventional Tires now in Apt. On bus tines. S62.50/mo. includes all for winter term, grad or uncjergrad. Vacation Trips — Round trip $169. Now Willard last Wednesday. Reward. Con- :ounting, Engineering, Commerce, STUDENTS: PROMPT insurance for stock and at low prices. For example: utilities. Available Dec. l or for winter/ Close to camous. 237-8735. filling — Small deposit and payments. tact Bob 865-2996. Trucking, Warehouse Management, autos, group student lite, motorcycles. I| S36 90 for an H70-I5 Fiberglass Belted spring terms. Call Barb or Mary Jane ' Send for Free Details. Student Globe Traffic, Architecture, College Graduate 238-2546 after 9:30 p m. Training Programs, etc. (Inter- travel, valuables, hospitalization,* Phone:; Studded Snow Tire. Heavy duty front and ROOMMATE, WINTER/SPRING 1970, 3- KELP WAOTED Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood. Florida, Mr. Temeles. 238-6633 1 rear Sway Bars for any car and other man apartment, 20 minute walk from 33021. national Corporation) Company will — ~~ accessories Parts for all imported cars. ROOMMATE — 3 MAN Apartment Foot HAVE A BLAST — Take Sexy Classified )e interviewing in our office this 5Vr~ ' I of Mai). Air conditioned. Cable TV. Ed, campus. $125/term. 237-9438. 1963 TRAiLER i0' washer, dryer, Call Super Sport Supplies at 238-8375 Ads (or The Collegian. See Barry or HOAGIE5, HOAGIES, Hoagtes. Regular, ¦nonthl Starting Salary S8,o00 - fence, utility building. Call 238-7320 after , ¦ 230-3826. ~ ONE ROOMMATE for a coflern 2 bed- Jack second period in the basement of Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham & Happy Birthday £10,400 yr, for a Bachelors degree 6-00 p.m. iBRAND NEW Mobile Homes S3995 00 (higher for experience and additional ! Basic 12 x 60 Ideal student set up with ROOMMATE ONE (X-Large) bedroom room Apt. Convenient to campus. Many Sackett or call 865-2531. Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash student checks. We take pennies. Sunday ^duCBfton). Company pays agency tee 1961 CORVAtR MQNZA, 'U eng.ne, 4 lot space. Ca'I 236-6761 apartment. All utilities, TV cable. Free I extras. Cat) 237-8963 GRADUATE STUDENTS Locating Teach- Chris M. olus Interviewing expenses to corpor- parking included. 9 month lease 23B-B340. thru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. Deans speed, snow tires, all tires excellent, body- ing Jobs : Revolutionary approach. Direc- Fast Delivery. 237-1043 & 336-9035. ate offices plus relocation expenses. good, 237-134?. ,GIBSON 355-T D and Barney Kessel Hollow WANTED: THIRD GIRL for three man tories of positions to candidates, candi- Body Guitars. Mosriles Bass Call 237-4489 WANTED: FEMALE to share one bed- Love , ERIC Military obligation need not be com- ^ ¦ apartment. Close to campus. Winter and dates to schools, inexpensive Deadline pleted. RACOON COAT available to highest bid- aftor 5 nn room apt. winter or winter and spring. THESIS TYPING done at home. IBM Spring terms. Call Linda 865-8264. Dec. 1. 1969. Applications write: Intercept, Selectric. Call 355-5216 der in good condition. Call 236-7136 be- Across from campus on College Ave. Harvard Square, P.O., Cam- COLLEGE GRADUATE Call 237-086B after 6:00. Box 317, tween six and ten p.m NOTICE I AM LOOKING tor a particular type bridge, Massachusetts, 02138. TRAINING PROGRAMS RT~" ~ person to help me in my business. One DYNA SCA-35 AM P LTfTe seot t FM THIRD GtRL — Beaver Terrace Apt. Positions available throughout the Stereo Tuner. Both — $220 237-6128 after TERRY IS a long haired blonde whose who on a part-time basis enjoys earnings FEMALE HELP — Part time. $1.60 per U.S.A. and Overseas. winter, spring, summer option. Phone Telephone contact Complete corpor- 5 p.m. face Is off hidden by a camera from of S150.00 weekly. Must be 21 yrs. old hour plus bonuses. ate training program. Sta rting Salary which he is peering from or into. Actually 237-6765. and U.S. citizen. Catt Mr work for national firm. The following ^__^ . Kalasky 238- PENN STATE OUTING CLUB to $10,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- SNOW TIRES. NEW condition. Will fit Terry Staph is on th(» staff at Bill 0547. shifts are available. 9-00 a.m. - 12 :00; oany pays agency fee plus ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share three p.m ; 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p m. interview- VW Squareback or Fastback but not Coleman's and does exciting pirtraiture. 1.00 p.m. - *:00 ing expenses to corporate office plus bedroom Apt. for Winter and/or Spring for employment. Call Miss Holiday at "bus," $30 pair. 237-1342. Read further and see what words he term. Can 237-B479. ROOMMATE(S) - One bedroom Apt. relocation expenses. offers long haired blondes ifemale). S72.50 or $48 25 month, utilities included. 238-5175 or 238-5266. k™„ '65 V.W. SEDAN. Very good rubber. A [THIRD MAN for Southgate Apartment! Dave 237-8234, Foster Ave. Ar- 5. ACCOUNTANTS and/or LONG HAIRED blondes (female kind ) * good catch. "83B" clams (U.S ) nets [ Featuring wall to wall carpet, two baths, TR|p AUDITORS "lis little shrimp. Call 865-SB36 after who yearn for meaningful portraits of [dishwasher, and much more than brand WANTED: ROOMMATE for Winter term. k1 Degree in Accounting, Business Ad- > p.m. themselves . . before Xmas . .. at ' x apartment has to offer at a very rea- Two bedroom apartment, dishwasher, T.V , half price on sitting charge . . in colour ANNUAL ministration, Economics, or Math. jsonabte price. Only the quiet, neat, and etc. All utilities faid. 237-8465. Postiions open in corporate offices or black and white, ask for Terry. Toni I considerate need apply. Call Mel 237-4282. or Bill at Bill Coleman s . . . 238-8495. UN VERSITY Allegheny State Park. N.Y without traveling, or positions re- ' WANTED: FEMALE roommate, own I quiring 60° room, Southgate, winter . travel on a national and/ I NOTARY — Car transfers, legal papers FEMALE STUDENT (preferably grad) , spring sum- or international basis. Starting Salary "Support the mer. Call Debbv or Pab 237-0694 CHARTER FLIGHT !& soforth; 9:30 to 4:30 or by appoint- to share one bedroom apartment Winter, 59,400 with an automatic increase in ment. Above Corner Room. Spring, Summer. Call Jackie 237-6731. ' 6 months to S9.90O yr. plus all travel- ROOMMATE. New two bedroom fuf TO Dec. 27 to Jan. 2 Artists Series" ROOMMATE: 3 MAN 2 bedroom Apt.inished ing expenses and benefits. Company .FLORIDA SPRING BREAK SI04.00 air — apartment , air conditioning, cable EUROPE oays agency fee plus interviewing , round trip Harrisburg • Miami. 237-9019. near campus, private bedroom, $56/mo.! utilities. S65/mo. Call Mark 237-4032. Glenn 23(1-5*70 Depart Return expenses to corporate offices plus re- New York Paris location expenses. j iTJFLATABLE FURNITURE — Many to New York ! styles and colors, lowest price. Call to London June 17 August 24 Companies will be interviewing in our ; 238-1966 for information and/or appoint- Cost : H5 affice this month. Call Immediately SUMMER IN EUROPE ment to see sample, $220 for a personal interview. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. Experl- Sherry D'George Enterpris e Round Tri p N.Y.-LONDON i'enced seamstress, reasonable rates. Will imake pick-ups and deliveries. Call 237-1552 via Informatio n Call (Employment Agency Division) $199 fternoom pan American World Airway* 707 Jal Hotel Penn Alto, 2nd Floor Altoona, Pa. 16603 JUNE 14 - SEPT. 7 | FREE DELIVERY Penn State Students, Sandy 865-0045 Phone: (814) 943-3300 f Faculty, Staff and their Families or write: Call Jeff Barrett Parking Space S Hi-Way Pizza * For Reservations and Information Trip Meeting Tue.. Dec. 2 Name 238-8857 Call Your For Lease Campus Representative: 111 Boucke at 7:30 p.m. Address Students Space in University Towers , Faculty 8c (814) 237-1790 Tel. Number immediate families parking lot from January 238-1755 or write: to June. Call Pierre: | Mo. & Yr. Grid J University Charter Flights, Musi Bring $ 10 Deposit Degrei 237-9238 College, Pa..14B01 Box 948, State Maior Minor