f from the associ ated press ^^^ , n Attem pts To Define Terms 1 News Roundup:• From the State,/ USG To Hear 'Rights Report a By ALLAN YODER Aron Arbittier, East Halls congressman and one of Congress also will vote tonight on a Constitutional Collegian Staff Writer the authors of the original Bill of Rights, said that the amendment calling for a change in the name nf USG to Nation & World committee was attempting to define' the terms "student the Student Government Association. The amendment calls The Undergraduate Student Government will hear affairs" and "authorized bodies." for the seating of the president of the Graduate Student a report on the Bill of Rights tonight fram Student Af- Much of the original opposition to the bill stemmed Association as an ex-officio member of Congress. The World fairs Committee Chairman Tom Ritchey. from the lack of definition for such terms. The first amend- Lachman Author The Student Affaiis Committee has been studying ment read, "USG- shall be the sole authority and final The amendment was written by Bob Lachman, USG Czech Leaders Appeal To Striking Students the Bill of Rights since its defeat at the last USG meeting judge in all areas concerning student affairs on the Uni- town congressman. Lachman said he does not expect the PRAGUE — Czechoslovakia's leaders appealed last two weeks ago. The Bill, made up of five constitutional versity Park campus." Many dissenting congressmen said bill to pass and added he hopes it will be given to the ¦n ight to striking students to end their massive sit-ins and amendments, then was sent to committee for revisions and "student affairs" could' mean anything that goes on at the Rules Committee for revision. Lachman said the Rules "stop in time the danger which is threatening us." research. University. Committee will be able to do the necessary research on The joint declaration broadcast by the presidiums of The committee has heard reports from administrative Released in Winter the amendment. Certain provisions, such as a way for the Communist party, the government, the National As- personnel, faculty members and congressmen who op- graduate students to elect their own congressmen, should sembly and the Trade Union Council said "irresponsible posed the Bill. Arbittier also said the revised version of the Bill of be included in the amendment, he said. people" were trying to channel student activity to "divide 'No Comment' Rights probably will not be released to Congress until the Lachman said the purpose of the amendment is to the working class." This is a serious accusation in a- Com- beginning of Winter Term. Arbittier added that Ritchey, make Congress a "more representative union and to pro- munist country. Ritchey would make no comment on tonight's report. in his report to Congress, would include reports from mote the welfare of the student body as a whole." The students, protesting a loss of freedom under Krem- His reluctance to speak is consistent with the committee's administrators and faculty whom the committee has inter- According to Lachman, USG needs "an image change." lin pressure in this Soviet-occupied country, said they policy of keeping its meetings closed. viewed. These include Charles L. Lewis, vice president He said, "With an increased constituency of all Penn State would prolong for 24 hours the sit-in strike that had been One congressman summed up the committee's feeling for student affairs, and Laurence H. Lattman, professor students, we'll have more power when we go to Presi- scheduled to end at 8' p.m. The strike began three days when he said, "I think it's only right that USG members of geomorphology, and chairman of the undergraduate dent Walker and the Board of Trustees." ago. be the first to know about the findings of our committee." student affairs committee. (Continued on page four) But there were reports that disagreements among the students over an ending time had resulted in a compro- »"T T wPJ^S- mise that would end the strike at noon today. ETSTSrl ' * wT^m VC Attack U.S.• Camp• North of Saigon lst$ SAIGON — North Vietnamese troops, in their second attack within a week, struck at a U.S. camp north of Sai- Arnelle Justifies gon yesterday as enemy rocket and mortars rained on cities and towns without letup. The attacks underscored once, more that fighting in South Vietnam will continue regardless of what goes on at peace negotiations in Paris. The North Vietnamese opened up with mortar fire on a night bivouac of U.S. 1st Division infantrymen 24 miles Ethnic Power north of Saigon. Then about 150 enemy soldiers attacked the camp with machine guns and grenades. By MARGE COHEN to a flag and a nation that felt no allegiance for At daybreak, after three hours of fighting, artillery them." Collegian Staff Writer and gunships drove off the attacks. U.S. headquarters said "We have suffered in silent humiliation." at least 12 enemy soldiers were killed. One American was he said, "while the white man has enjoyed the killed and 12 were wounded. Saying consistency and tolerance should determine American foreign policy for better best of society by the mere accident of being The action was south of where a South Vietnamese born white." ranger fire base was attacked by about 500 North Viet- international relations, H. Jesse Arnelle said namese . Nov. 14 in the first enemy-initiated action in last night this country's policy now is an It is time for the black man to "demand ¦weeks. "enigma wrapped in a riddle." visibility and the best our nation has to offer," Speaking at the Human Rights-United Na- he said, telling a story of an innocent man im- • • • tiors banquet in the Hetzel Union Building, Ar- prisoned for a crime he did not commit. Future of European Money Hangs in Balance nelle said "out of the nightmare of slavery "Restitution must be .made," he said. BONK, Germany — The future of the French franc and came a set of attitudes woven in the- fabric of The black man is saying '"We are here to perhaps other Western currencies hung in the balance yes- this now badly tattered cloth of democracy." stay,'" Arnelle noted , addin g that no longer will terday at an emergency meeting of the men who run This overshadows the "threat of envisioned the black man "show indifference to his treasuries and central banks of the world's 10 wealthiest dangers," he continued. heritage." nations. First for War Most major money markets were shut to check specu- It is not in the nuclear "balance of terror" lators' attacks on the franc and rising pressure against the that the danger to America lies, Arnelle said, No longer should the black man "be a first dollar and the pound in the second international monetary but in the denial of the black man to share in class citizen for the purpose of war" and a se- crisis of 1968. _- _ . _ _' - ':, „ ^^^ S^^ W^ BSSi-, the "American dream." , cond class citizen in times of peace, he said. Both the dollar and the British pound were affected L ^ ^ ' .J" . "Today, the black community -is the envy No more should the black man be "first' incidentally by the near-panic flight of capital from France. FORMER STATE SPORTS GREAT, H. Jesse Arnelle' and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Bergstein, and concern of the American political system," class in support, of justice, but second class in Speculators had rushed to change French -francs for West Bergstein is station manager of WMAJ), shown here trading remarks. Arnelle spoke to Arnelle said. "No longer does the black man experiencing justice," he further emphasized. German deutschemarks, considered at the moment to be about 300 students, faculty and Stale College residents last night in HUB Ballroom. pound on the white man's door for integration. Arnelle said the white American "pur- the world's strongest currency. He has found racial pride and historical posefully obscured the reality that the black To cool off the fever, both France and West Germany significance." man shares his dream. ordered their foreign exchange markets closed for the Sharing this "one black American's "Until Americans accept at home that the' rest of the week. Tourists and businessmen needing to thoughts on the black man and the American universality of men outw.eigh their difference," swap currencies had to depend on available stocks in com- dream," Arnelle said "the black man is doing Arnelle continued, "problems will continue." mercial banks and other local outlets. Affairs Group his thing." '- " "'" , Anthropologists have reported that " men are 95 Student > New Meanings percent more alike than they are different," he explained. The Natio n Through the ' revelation of the black Lou Rawls "The controlling factors are culture and en- Fulbright Committee May Fi g ht Nixon Moves Delays Vis itdtion Action historical culture, black artists like vironment." he said. "And the common and Aretha Franklin and black literary figures universal desire to achieve WASHINGTON — Richard M. Nixon's campaign "doing his denominator is a statements point to the possibility of continued differences By DIANE LEWIS The committee still is work- present, must be hung on the like James Baldwin the black man is freedom and the fullest of man 's God-given ing on the bill and the door. breaking away from the old bag and between the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Collegian Staff Writer thing, potential, to be productive and/or creative, fo postponement is not a "buck- If the bill passes, each establishing a bag of his own," he said. be a good neighbor, and to have left something White House after he becomes president. residence hall house will have While five of the committee's 19 members will not be The Women's Visitation Bill, passing deal," Lattman said. "Black Power has given a new meaning to of value behind him before he dies." submitted to the University The bill, which would give the right to limit or to suspend 'brother' and 'sister,' " he said. returning to the Senate in January, the holdovers include the calling hours defined m the the terms Black Power. Arnelle said, has "frightened with the Senate by the Men's Residence women the right to visit in " Arnelle said. "Our several of the veterans who battled for years Council, will not be included on men's residence halls, sets up bill. Maximum visiting hours "We built this country, whites and excited blacks...created anxiety. Johnson administration over the Vietnam war and other from 7 to 11 p.m. blood is on the soil. Our fathers fought in wars the Senate's December agenda maximum visiting hours and would be showing allegiance (Continued on page five) international issues. according to Laurence H. Lat- calls for a Board of Control in Monday through Saturday and — foreign and domestic — They include the chairman, Sen. J. W.' Fulbright, D- chairman of the Un- each area to regulate visitation from 2 to 11 p.m. Sunday. who was elected this month to a new six-year term. tman, Ark., dergraduate Student Affairs policies. In the rationale prepared by His opposition to the war, voiced from his highly prestigi- Committee. .Doors Unlocked major irritant to President John- MRC, the following points were ous post, was a constant, "The committee has not fini- The bill specifies that doors raised: Protes t fo r Blacks son. shed its consideration of the of rooms in which women are "It is implicit in this pro- The president-elect has portrayed the U.S. role in bill. It hasn't completed visiting must be unlocked, and gram (women's visitation ) that South Vietnam in essentially the same terms the current deliberation." Lattman said. a tag indicating a woman is the students rcsidcr.ee hall is administration has used: to protect that country from out- an integral part of his life at side aggression from North Vietnam. ' the University and an ap- But Fulbright has constantly rejected that approach, propriate place to allow so- arguing that the struggle is basically a civil war between cialization in the best possible elements within South Vietnam, with this country back- atmosphere, the students tak- Set ing one side — the Saigon government — and North Viet- Catalyst Cotinues Vigil ing the initiative and respon- Faculty nam supporting the other — the Viet Cong. sibiliy." . pro- Steliwagen said more peti- * * * "A visitation program will Old Main lawn , rid of its the University under the help develop a peer group tions will be circulated at the Little Hope in Sight for Trapped Miners Walkertown residents, will ac- gram. To Air Issues responsibility because it will be vigil. "It will just be a quiet MANNINGTON, W. Va. — Little hope—"not a chance tenants Friday. David Gottlieb, professor of in the world"—was held yesterday for an estimated 70 The second issue of the Catalyst, the "free press" which is run and controlled by the quire new thing," he said adding that he will be available to- house unit." members will hold a human development and chair- men trapped deep in the smoke-filled shafts of a coal mine. an offshoot of the Free Speech Movement, Faculty hopes the vigil will draw more day on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building and in tne "A visitation program will 4 p.m. in sup- man of the Martin Luther King Another 21 miners cither scrambled to safety or were vigil from 3 to than the 300 faculty members pulled from the mine after a chain of explosions rocked dining areas of residence hall units, according to Barry give male residents, especially port of their petition for in- Fund drive, said he supports an opportunity to who signed the petition. the mine at daybreak. There has been no contact with the Barnett, Catalyst editor. freshmen, enroll- the faculty vigil' and plans to The purpose of the paper is to form a dialogue between the meet members of the opposite creased black student Marge Cohen missing men since the first of the blasts minutes before take part in it. —By 6 a.m. students and faculty, to make issues known and to air sex in an informal and social ment at the University. grievances, Barnett said. atmosphere. Leslie Ryan, inspector at large for the West Virginia The vigil will be held in con- Department of Mines, said after 'surveying the damage The Catalyst is not the instrument, of SDS, YAF, or any MRS President Gene early yesterday afternoon: other dissident organization on campus, he explained. It is Cavalucci said he had discuss: junction with Martin Luther "There's not a chance in 'the world to get those men chartered by the University Union Board and is printed in the ed with Charles L. Lewis, vice King Scholarship Fund Week, Passes out." HUB. president for Student Affairs, which ends Friday. AWS Senate Anyone wishing to contribute articles may submit them at the possibility of. working out Subfreezing temperatures and snow flurries chilled , pro- rescue teams at the mouth of one of the mine entrances. the HUB desk. They will be published as soon as "an extension of the open Walter R. Steliwagcn Heat, fire and smoke prevented rescuers from moving into space is available. The Catalyst exists only to present faculty house policy now- in effect." fessor in the College of Human Visitation Rule the shafts. and student opinion, and the views expressed are those of the Cavalucci said if a policy were Development, said letters have Dorm A dangerous rise in the concentration of methane gas individuals and not those of the Catalyst's editorial staff , worked out, it would be "tem- 300 faculty Barnett said. . porary." "We're still going to been , sent to the By NANCY CORLETT —ancient enemv of coal miners—also dimmed rescue pros- • who signed the peti- Writer pects. The methane factor rose from 3 to 6 shortly after "We'd like as much faculty participation as possible as well wait for the Senate decision on members Collegian Staff as student support. If we get more support, we'll be able to visitation," he said. tion. In addition to Steliwagen , the explosion. of Women Students Senate last night get the paper out possibly every two weeks next term," "The "potential use of study John Muntone, also of the Col- The Association " in regard to an ex- unanimously adopted a resolution enabling the men of the Barnett said; lounges Human Development, permitted to K "The paper itself is an instrument of the students as well as tended open house program is lege of residence halls to decide when women will be The State the faculty. Without student support we cannot exist." being considered , Lewis said. and the Rev. Robert Boyer of visit public areas of the men's dormitories. Welfare Conference Ends With Folk -Rock the Campus Ministry, also The former AWS rule stated that women had .the right s residence halls until closing PITTSBURGH — The Lutheran Society Welfare Con- signed the letters. to visit public areas of men' ference of America ended its two-day session yesterday hours for women. But Senate members agreed that the Opposed bv Administrators The petition evolved from a the perogative to with the . Folk-Rock "Requiem for the Masses," by The Men's Residence Council should have Association. " committee within the College make such a decision. ' ' should neither It opened with "Mass in F Minor" by the Electric of Education, headed by Ni- Senate members decided that AWS the right of women to visit public Prunes and continued with the Beatles' version of "No- cholas M. Sanders , assistant prohibit nor advocate where Man." areas of men's residence halls. Schoo l Stud y To Begin professor of educational psy- made in the AWS rule stating that The Rev. Conrad Weiser. 29, associate executive sec- No change was retary of the Lutheran Student Association of America, WASHINGTON (IP) .— A federal. evalu- "We are not opposed to evaluation as chology. The petition supports women may visit the living areas of men's residence halls made the selections. ' ation of the nation's schools will begin with- such," said Dr. John M. Lumley, director of the recruiting of more only during open houses or times specified by MRC. ¦ ¦ the IvEA's Federal Relations Division, "but visiting privileges, in- "We underestimate people, thinking" they can't handle in 90 days despite opposition from- school minority and deprived students All decisions regarding women's administrators who fear it is the first step to the method proposed for carrying this cluding the question of whether women may visit the men's anything new," said Weiser, who works for the Lutheran undergraduate and gra- University Center in Pittsburgh. toward national standards and government- one out." for dormitories during late permission hours, will now be The confession and beautitude, which opened the con- prescribed courses. - Specifically, the'NEA and its adminis- duate study at the University. made by MRC. ¦ ¦ affiliate argue that any national as- ference, went like this: The project; known as National Assess- trative Also stressed in the proposal • The AWS Senate voted to contribute $50 to the Martin • last sessment of the schools should be made by AWS President Gayle Gra- "Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit . . . ment, was authorized month by Con- criteria for ad- Luther King scholarship fund. gress, which appropriated $1 million to fi- state agencies. is the idea that AWS should not only give its time "Blessed are the sat upon, spat upon ratted on. deprived ziano said she believed "O Lord, why have you forsaken me? I got no place nance the first year of a projected three- Federal evaluation has the support of mitting black and to work for the fund but should also contribute financially. to go . .. year study . Wilbur J. Cohen, secretary of Health, Edu- students should emphasize Probe, the North Halls experimental college, will also Welfare. It also is backed by the "Blessed are the lethe drinkers, pot sellers, illusion The American Association of School Ad- cation and their motivation and social receive funds from AWS. Senate members voted to give affiliate NEA's chief rival among organizations for its booklet. dwellers . .." ministrators, ,of the influential, 1.1- c o n c e r ns rather than Probe $25 of the. $125 needed to publish cheap hookers, groovy million-member National Education Associ- educators, the 165,000-member American In other business, the Senate decided to investigate if "Blessed are the penny rookers, Scholastic Aptitude Test scores lookers... ation, has resolved not to cooperate. Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. staff members-would be willing to stay an extra day. Dec. 7, records. • * • and high school should the University agree to keep residence halls open Welfare Demonstrators Ask. Christmas Bonus Once students are admitted for students staying after the Syracuse game. ' HARRISBUflG — "Shafer, Shafer, don't let us down. to the University, the petition „ ¦RBsaaKBHKSsaaauwj*^^ We want Christmas all around," chanted the 100 young San Francisco College Re-Opens reads, remedial instruction, ;; 'welfare demonstrators voices in the group of mostly black SAN FRANCISCO (AP) . — each other because of fog. . over the demands of the Black special tutoring and counseling | gathered on the Capitol rotunda's white marble steps. San- Francisco State College, Patrol wagons were observ- Student Union and others for s Inside services should be provided to I What' r1 Whether they were "let down" personally by .Gov. closed by racial turmoil a ed in the vicinity. admission of - more minority S to whom their rhyme was directed, or by the . students and reinstatement of "support them in their Shafer, week ago, reopened yesterday Instead of resuming classes, ^^^^^g^^^sxSSSS^sesssss: state Legislature, the childem and their mothers found under police protection. George .Murray, Negro instruc- academic efforts.'' several hundred teachers and tor. Murray was suspended af- 's Leftovers Page 2 their 11-hour siHn was without real fruit. college „, ,.,. . , ... Mohan children — about 150 in all' — were There was no violence. But students moved to the ter urging Negroes to go arm- The petition states, in addi- „ - .. Page 3 The women and for the 18,009 students and auditorium to hear adminis- Como w th USG/GSA ejected from the rotunda by uniformed and plainclothes ed to the campus. tion that each department Page 4 1,300 members of the , faculty tration, student and faculty re- ¦ Smith told returning students p Iyania Flaltrack Hacing state police at 11 p.m. Tuesday night after being told by ' should make a special effort to * M » . there was little classwork. presenatives. and' teachers . that he favored „. , , ¦ ii. Right Under Your Nosew . Page 5 state , officials they could not remain beyond the official other students ••include...Negro-t facultyi mem- ' ' The day was " spent discus-, Thousands of the efforts of nonwhite stu- Page E JO p.m. closing. . „ . ..' , - , listened on closed circuit ^ ^ trators had vowed to sit in .the rotunda sing issutjs that have torn the dens .toward self determina- e ' ^^ Page 7 The demons sprawling campus for "several television. Wettstone Spectacular i'-stil Gov. Shafer met with them to hear their demands tion. And. a .special effort should Page 8 bonus for all welfare recipients. weeks. Minority Demands Professor George Price said financial Volunteers for Good Deeds ... for a S50 Christmas - be made to obtain Page 9 k appear, telling them through an aide that ' - Police plainclothesmen pa- College President Robert D. he would refuse to teach so ¦ ' Nitf any Halls Sha er failed to campus long; as police "threatened tbe support for students — .based ," instead, to keep a Monday appointment with trolled the campus .with walkie Smith shut down the . ' ' Collegian Notes Page 10 he intended ¦ --•^ . ¦ - • Nov. 13 when violence erupted campus. • " . ¦ ' solely on need — admitted to their- leaders.-' • ' . ' -*• . v talkies; usually out of sight of Editorial Opinion Written Leftovers Drop by Drop Heat and Serve "How does a rock erode?" H. Jesse if black students of comparable or slight- By BILL MOHAN Bridge. He .described- the beautiful ' sense of Arnelle answered a question with a ly less ability are available. ' how everybody's'together for an Collegian Staff Writer. neighborhood, question Tuesday night. "Drop by drop," While the rest of society attacks the accident, a fire,, a f ight. Good people. ¦ ¦ This column will be random and pris- he answered himself. "We must persist." problem of racism difop-by drop, the And I KNOW the little bakery near St. Al's matic With this appropriate analogy, Ar- University should be enlightened enough , like the scene of an accident. Accumu- makes the best cinnamon buns in the world. , nelle added his drop to the trickling to make its contribution in larger lations of the vigil between-summer and pre- stream which is currently eroding the tense. Things I've tried to say before and • * * chunks. Here. I have to do this. rock-like conservatism which surrounds The repatriation of black Ameri- things I want to say now. Abortive render- 'and permeates Old Main.. cans must not and cannot be as slow as ings of one day last week. Eventualities When happenstance and chances go which I'm too lazy to develop. Maybe later. Last spring and again this week. the their dehumanization. At our present And a ll the world is sound asleep Carl's in col- former State foot-ball and basketball star pace, it will be another 300 years before And time is heavy on the shelves lege- now ma- ' ^^_ ^^..^ _ . has jolted the Administration with elo- the black man is truely equal in educa- %^ ( rr r! rr7Tr Of books which promise nothing more, ¦ quent demands that it do more to fulfill tion and income, to his white oppressors: I want you. its role to society. Specifically, it should Black Americans, especially in _ the When hesitation and regret make a conscious effort to recruit black urban ghettoes and " universities, will Seem foreign to the crystal Now students throughout the state, especially not wait that long. They are victims of ma n i p ula te And exploit into suddenness in the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia the revolution in rising expectations minds." He was Wi\ ¦ Wakes senses to the stellar pain, ghettoes. created by various civil rights acts since telling me the I want you. other day about Arnelle spoke at length on the I960. They are demanding what little how, if you dis- When evening is too far to stop - "super-black syndrome" which has dom- repayment the white man can give for play ¦ Mr. Nixon and I' have agreed on an orderly trans a certain '¦^ And quiet cumulus remains inated recruitment policy in the past. He their suffering — not drop by drop, but item in a store And second guesses don't define tion of the South Vietnam government as well !" at eye level it'll ! should be able to speak with authority by the bucketful. The shapes of ballerina thoughts, for he is the incarnation especially the sell faster than on this subject, The universities, the ones placed J leant you. of the syndrome — super-athletic, super- state universities, must play a conspicu- routinelyroutinely on the l^SSimltAJ3SKBm;¦mmmiJHffl articulate super- ambitious and intelli- ous role in fulfilling the suddenly en- shelves. Hmm.Hmm I' *.- , , I MOHANjunuaki * * gent. hanced aspirations of the black man. thought ... Where George lives: Surrounded by tradi- ...The fury of the hard sell. Glib kid at the He knows that he has succeeded de- Many,have fulfilled their role in the tions of mustiness and rust. Consorting with the door of an obviously poor family. Reciting a spite the fact that he is black. And he social revolution admirably. Penn State PSU and Substitute Realities perpetual staircase, winding and baffling like psychologically perfect pitch for encyclopedias. a understands the plight of those 'blacks is not among them. Why? Pure inertia, TO THE EDITOR: . funhouse, three steps, turn, then two, up, up, that every Vague notions about these books gradually who are not super anything, and being partly. Until last year, no one had jolted "We are set on a course which suggests duck your head, into a brown photogenic hall- young person tip to the age of 25—every young family, replace the school shoes and potatoes. We only only average, have been' rejected by the Administration out of its soporific way. The deep wood door there, with rea lly—should have an educational institution as a catch key words from your really inscrutable the white institutions and condemned to apathy. Everyone at least on the sur- surro gate for the world" square neat character and remarkable door- , run-on sentences, but the images for this hetto. Edward H. Levi made the above statement on the knob. Into the room of whispering floor- life-long misery in the g face, was happy in Happy Valley, so far minute are crystal and dancing and somehow occasion of his inauguration as president of the University boards and yellow yellow walls. The windows Arnelle did not go so far as to advo- away from the tumult of the cities. of Chicago. He spoke out of concern for the wide acceptance very attractive. We can't imagine how or why are big and when the shades are pulled up, cate the lowering of admission stan- Also, if we may believe President of an educational concept which states that the function ,of because before you came to the door, en- ' a university is to shield its students from involvement with daytime rushes in like the river. And then dards in order to admit more blacks, but Walker, the University s Board of .Trus- cyclopedias, it's funny, were the LAST thing in reality until such a time when the student has accumulated desks and chairs and bookcases get swashed we will take that step. The admissions tees sees the role of the University as the our minds. Sign, sign. Hypnosis on the dotted the proper number of facts to permit "responsible" partici- and seem to drip, to peel and the dust of standards are white middle class stan- same one it was created for in 1855, to pation in the affairs of the world. A corollary of this doc- line. last dards, and the white middle class has churn out non-thinking farmers, engi- trine is that, until the mystical moment of graduation, the night is gone. gained its economic position .partly neers and businessmen as fast as hu- university inmate is not capable of making decisions. • * • through the exploitation of black labor. manly possible; to ignore social sciences Consider the remarks made by President .Erie Walker • about the For all intents and purposes: I've nevet in a speech last Friday to the OSGA membership: Everything's all right.* 1* mean, The University should initiate re- and social responsibility. "When students come to a col lege they are admitting "very unhealthy, very Southern Philadelphia" wanted to finalize here, only to suggest. To al verse discrimination in order to admit a But the Jesse Arnelles of , America that they don't know everything ' there is to know and line in my last column. Some people got upset firm the insignificance of the unimportant. To proportionate number of students from will not allow any university to so bla- they are more or less admitting that the professors because I sort of said that South Philly is all nod quietly to the fast train. know more than the students." "You came to Penn State Your causes and rallies are very fine, bu- the black community and other minor- tantly abdicate from its responsibility. to learn. We start out by teaching you a lot of facts" ghetto. That's not true. 'Actually, only the part I ity groups. It should reject a white pro- They will defuse the white man's hatred, Yet President Walker says that: was born in is ghetto. what exactly what is to be done? Controversy fessor if a black one of equal or slightly pick at the white administrator's con- "These facts aren't worth very much until you learn Armand and me talked for twenty minutes is incredible. Fred calls it "beating your he^*' less ability is available. It should reject science and erode his fear of social to use them." about plush Packer Park and the new industrial against the wall." Discover apocalypse only in And just how does one learn to use these facts? It is along the Walt Whitman the nexus, in the next. white applicants for the graduate school change, drop by drop. " easier to try the first step of .leadership in a situation . complexes down where you can do something, measure the results and Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1S87 sa y that that was good , that was bad and go from there." NOW, W LISTEN 10(1 CAME TOME FOR HELP, President Walker continues that mistakes in judge- PSYCH (ATI/ BRAND M DISCOUNT A Divisi on of Metzgers, Inc 307 Benner Pike, between Beliefonte and State College HOURS: 1:00 P.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M i\. ¦ ^ I s^ • • • • • • • • 20% off Men's Insulat ed, Hood ed SKI POLES • • a • • a 20% off SWEATSHIRTS . ... $3.98 GUNS . • • • 20% off LITTLE LION JACK ETS . $13.95 20% off TOYS & GAMES . . . 50% off BOWS . . • • • o • e • 30% off 0NE GROUP CLOTHING .$1 ea. FISHING LURES . . . . I C ° SK1 PANTS • • $3 95 RIFLE SHE! B-tJ m% ff * HOUSE PAINT "^ SHOT SHELLS 20% of f 0UTSIDE $1.98 USED TEXTBOOKS . . . $l ea. KNIVES . . • • • • • c 30% off HOLST ERS » • • • • 20% off USED PAPERBACKS . 50% off RELOADING DIES . . 50% off PAPERMATE PENS . . . 50% L EE LOADERS ..• .• • 50% Of f CASH REGISTERS, DESK, SHELVING, SHOWCASES, AS MARKED Two Gro ups Plan IP Cheerleaders: m utm^mMWki ^^ .: ' • / Z No Bowl Money By SANDY BAZON1S director, said, "eigh t or ten Flights to B cheerleaders have gone to owl Collegian Staff Writer Students, faculty and staff members planning can t amount of saving, we should do it for the away games in the past. This to go up, up 'and away to Miami will have a students. I don't want anybody to get the idea Oranges, palm trees, sun, is what has always been done." cnoice of two trips offered by different student that we're trying to knife USG in the back," ocean waves.... The cheerleading squad had organ.zations. Messier said. Such is life at the Orange asked the athletic department The Graduate Student Association's Orange Messier said GSA's flight will not be as large Bowl, and the Nittany Lions for S1500 to finance the trip for Bowl - Bargain provides an op. on to the Un- as USG's. ¦ will soon be living it when they the remaining nine, but the dergraduate Student Government's' • Orange "They (USG) are trying to get as many peo- go against Kansas University funds were refused. According Bowl Special. ple as possible. We're planning right now on to uphold their number three to one cheerleader,, "a full GSA, working with University Travel of State two planes, about 27ft people. From the first ranking. The Blue Band will be squad is needed to put on a College, is offering students "a. loss expensive responses, we shouldn't have any trouble filling there to blare the praises of good show." tip to the Orange Bowl than the USG," GSA it up," he said. their team. Eight or ten cheer- McCoy, however, has nol President Russ Messier said. Messier said the trip would probably attract leaders and hundreds , of stu- "sat down and looked at the married couples. "They can have two to a yr* dents will be there to watch budget yet." Incidentally, the New Year's Eve Party Included room and save S30 over the USG price." he two of the finest teams in the S1500 is only one-half of one said. The price for the four-day, three n ight trip is fe: nation. percent of the money the ath- S125 per person (three to a room) and S131 per Ticket Price Deducted Hey — wait a minute. Back letic department is receiving person (t-.vo to a room.) Both figures inr'.ude up a few lines. Only eight or from the televised games. the round trip flight by jet, ticket to the game Messier also cleared up the confusion over ten cheerleaders are going to The cheerleaders are solicit- and bus' service from , hotel to the game and game tickets already purchased. He said that the Orange Bowl? Penn State ing funds in the Hetzel Union back and from the airport to the hotel and the price of the ticket will be deducted from the has nineteen. Building and are asking sorori- back. package price for those who have already Cheerleaders and students ties, fraternities and campus bought the ticket. " this The USG trip is ¦ a five-day, four-night affair —Collegian Photai by Plerr* Betllclnl alike have been asking organizations for support. The costing S172 per person, three or tour to a Ted Thompson, USG vice president, defended WATCH CAREFULLY, you will be question but have not received Men's Residence Council has his trip's features. He also pxaised Studentaire IF YOU ah'e to see 9 of State's 18 cheerleaders al the room. Included in the USG package is a New Orange Bowl on Jan. 1st. Due to certain financial problems within the athletic depart- an answer. already passed a resolution Year's Eve party. Inc.,. 'the group handling the arrangements. athletic supporting them. Last year, Studentaire transported more than ment, only halt of the cheerleaders will be able to make the trek. Ernest B. McCoy, The GSA flights will leave only from 5000 alumni and students to the Rose Bowl in Philadelphia. USG planes will leave from Pasadena, Calif. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Both excursions "I don't think the other group realizes the si- plan to leave- Dec. 30 with GSA returning Jan. 2 tuations that can arise. I doubt if they are coor- associated press news analysis and USG returning Jan. 4. dinated the way Studentaire is," Thompson Not in Competition said. GSA ticket reservations may be made Messier emphasized that he doesn't consider through Saturday in 213 Hetzel Union Building. that GSA's trip is in competition with USG. USG reservations are available in the HUB "We're giving students an option. If they Ballroom. can't afford USG's price, and don't care about A S40 deposit is required with GSA and a S50 the party and the extra day, our trip will fulfill deposit with USG. Both groups urge students to Talks , Shooting To Go On their needs. We felt that because it is a signifi- register with their prospective roommates. By WILLIAM M. RYAN tlie North. But a change in tactics now could be of existence they have now. the result of heavy losses and thus indicate a mea- In the past few years, the autumn has been the PARIS, — The suspended peace talks in Paris sure of defeat for .Communist leaders. time when North Vietnam's exhortations have con- Stude n ts Enthusiastic probably will resume, but the official Communist Hanoi on how the war, shoiild.be prosecuted. This cerned preparation for the "dong xuan" — the press in Hanoi suggests a coa.v'-'ion that it will be There have been signs of disagreement in winter-spring offensive to come. That was how it a long time before the shooting stops in Vietnam. dates to the Tet offensive early this year, when was at this time last year. Since then, according to Hanoi seemed to want, its forces and the Viet Cong American statistics, enemy losses in the South There are vague indications .that the nature of to go all out in a. decisive blow. The offensive have been enormous in terms of troops killed and the war may be changing, that the Communist side failed to gain its objectives." Since that time, the equipment captured. may be reverting w primary reliance on guerrilla talk in Hanoi has reverted to "protracted war." for a long Regist ration Held for tactics combined with political warfare in South North Vietnam now can negotiate ' War Long time, free of bombings and other attacks on its Vietnam s cities. soil. Hanoi still can support the guerrillas before Both Sides 'Victor' A great- deal of North Vietnam's domestic propaganda these days revolves about the idea it sends regular troops. Experi mental Colle ge Both North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's Na- that the war in the South will be long, and that Meanwhile, Hanoi and the Liberation Front t ional Liberation Front claim victory, basing this the North, in the position of "rear" to the Libera- can revert to renewed political warfare in the Probe, North Halls' experimental college, arts instructor who will conduct a course titled on the notion that President Johnson was forced Front, faces a long period of austeritv. People are South's cities against the Saigon regime while blasted off last night with heavy registration "2001: A Space Odyssey, A philosophy of to suspend the bombing and acts of war against being told they must resign themselves to the kind hoping for an erosion of U. S. patience to, set in. for Winter Term courses. Fifteen minutes after popular culture." Almost 80 students applied registration opened, seven of the eight courses, for Schlow's course. He is limiting enrollment offered were filled, according Terry Jablonski, to 25. DAILY COLLEGIAN chairman of the Probe committee. Additional Sections LOCAL AD "I'm glad to see the film ("2001: A Space About 2CK, students waited in line for regis- Rent Referendum DEADLINE Odyssey) is shaking up so many people," he tration. Miss Jablonski said there were 310 ap- "If people are still interested in the film 11:00 A.M. with some students applying for said.. . Tuesday Ysmnm plications, in the spring, we'll set up anothe;- section «*# more than one course. Over 49 per cent of the then." applications were North Halls residents. Additional sections for other courses is Voting Continues Penn State Waiting being considered, Miss Jablonski said. If other professors are available for "Group Interac- Voting on the Town Independent Men's Council referendum "From the turnout we got, and especially " will continue today and tomorrow on the ground floor of the I tion," Berkson's course, and "Mysticism, to be from reading comments on the applications, taught . by Dale Winter, religious affairs coor- Hetzel Union Building. think this is something Penn State has been dinator, new sections may be started. The referendum seeks opinions on the elimination of age dis- waiting for," Miss Jablonski said. G.F.S. 400.3, the only course in the ex- crimination in apartment rentals, and on the establishment of ¦ "This is indicative of the fact it should be a perimental program being offered for credit, a state regulated rent control system. w '1&k campus wide program," she added. , with Voting on these questions is open to all students. did not have full enrollment. The course ' Denis R. Berkson, graduate assistant in John Muntone, accociate professor of human Although no figures are available; TIM Congressman Don speech, who will be teaching a seminar on development, as instructor, will be conducted Paule said yesterday voting was in favor of these proposalsby "Group Interaction," said, "I' m excited about as a mock U. S. Senate. a wide margin. He also said the voting was very light. the turnout. It looked like they were giving .. Mis.Jablonski said the course will probably Jeff Lobb, head of the TIM Housing Cammitlce, will speak away dollar bills, the lines were so long. I'm be opened up to Winter Term registration in tonight to the League of Women Voters on student housing impressed by the enthusiasm. If it works out, Rec Hall. The Political Science Department problems. At the TIM meeting Monday night, plans were announced presented by more students and faculty will participate in svill also be asked to recruit members for the Larry Magid such a program." course. for issuing a list of available apartments. This list will be Berkson said he was accepting" 20 students Students who applied for Probe courses will regularly revised. ' and about 40 would have to- be- be notified of their acceptance by Nov. 30, Miss Also on Monday, Kathy Rittner (9th-English-Camp Hill) was in.his seminar appointed the new TIM secretary. SPEft TRUIl*Phfla., Pa.*7 PM Fri., Dec. 6 turned away. Jablonski " said. Room , and time assignments :. ",!Tm sorry that .we had to' turn so many will-probably be announced-by then, she said . Tickets: $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 " said Stephen A. Schlow, theatre —By Diane Lewis Advance Tickets On Sale: Electric Factory, 2201 Arch ; Classman ' s , t3th A people away, . Locust; 15th & Locust Ticket Office , Spectrum, Broad & Paffison; All Record Mart Stores; Both Gimbels Stores; wanamakers , Center City; THE PLEDGES of Alpha Chi Rho Temple U., Mitten Hall; u. of P., Houston Hall; Record Closet, 5*th t, j City Line; Record Museum, Castor & Cottman; Central City Agency; Wilmin aton: Bag & Baggage The Wee Thr re Record Shop , Moorestown Would like ta Thank: | Mall, N.J. Mail Orders: Electric Factory, 2201 Arch St., Phi la , Pa. Venezuela Takes Cuban Boat ALPHA CHI OMEGA „. „ . , „, j I ¦ f """ miles out from its possessions ALPHA EPSLON PHI ** ! ^ ' " ?£ ? CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) was possible the Alecrin was of ALPHA GAMMA RHO, — Two Venezuelan warships on a guerrilla landing mission, Cuba framed a formal pro- ALPHA XI DELTA £ fired on a Cuban vessel fleeing but Carbonell said in a Defense test and demanded that the and tho Brotherhood 4- in Venezuelan waters and cap- Ministry communique that the Alecrin and its 38 crew mem- ZETA TAU ALPHA tured the boat and its crew, vessel "cannot be said to be a bers be released. It claimed Venezuela's armed forces chief spy ship , until she has been the Alecrin had been-fishini* in- For a Great Weekend * said yesterday. inspected thoroughly. nocently along with other Rear Adm. Jesus Carbonell The incident took place near Cuban vessels. * Izquierdo said the Cuban ship Los Testigos Keys, Venezuelan Alecrin was intercepted dependencies about 270 miles Tuesday night during a patrol east of Caracas, and within designed to thwart landings of territorial waters, the com- Havana-trained guerrillas in munique said. Los Testigos are Venezuela. about 40 miles off the Vene- Radio Caracas quoted " Presi- zuelan coast, but Venezuela 1/ dent RavJ. Leoni as saying it claims territorial waters 12 ENGINiERS- Mi** C«rf*«*£©^ Pre-Christmas SSi^X PHYSICISTS ^ interested in problem-solvin g EtANGE sta te-of -art instrumentation systems SALE FANTASTIC ASSIGNMENTS STARTING THURSDAY BOWL! await you now in Pittsburg h , at our CAMPUS SHOP OWENS-ILLINOIS FECKER SYSTEMS DIVISIONS PENN STATE Join the permanent staff of a facility internationall y known for large optics, ONLY College & Garner gyro-test and simulation, range instrumentation devices. Th« Ftek-ar tngt nwring staff Ii noted for its ability to .start with only a fantastic assignment ana literally nothing else and come up with the equipment that wilt do the fob. our scientists and engineers simply take the lB*«st state- ot*er* and apply It to the problem they have to solve. Fecker Is now embarkin g on an expansion- program which pas created openings for persons who have a thorough grasp of electrical engineering fundamentals and desi gn level experience. You will conceive ?.td accurately evaluate hardware solutions to systems problems. Experience in any of the following fields will qualify you for the most interesting and KANSA S exciting assignments in engineeri ng today. SERVO ANALYSIS DESIGN DEPARTS: Dec. 29, 1968, 6 p.m. from Pittsburgh, on precision systems including tow power instrument servos and large electromechanical or hydraulic V% Off Dinner served on plane. , . control systems, linear and non-linear analysis end component selection. RETURN:. Jan- 2, 1969. 6:00 p.m. from Miami. Dinner CIRCUIT DESIGN on ail Fall & Winte r and system desi gn in AC acrrler systems such as inertlal platforms .Involving resolvers, inducto syns, served on plane. gyros, instrument motors, etc. • COST: S169.00*.each, based on .2 to a.room. Single rooms TRANSISTOR CIRCUIT DESIGN SPORTSWEAR DRESSES available.' . . • . Includin g Jo-distortion, lo-nolse amplifiers, high power amplifi ers, feedback amplifiers switching circuits. INCLUDES: Jet-flight from -Pittsburgh to -Miami and re- and SUITS by: turn; transfers from airport to Jiotel and return; baggage DIGITAL LOGIC DESIGN handling for one piece per person; 5 days and 4 nights on fairly complex digita l or hybrid systems ' at the EVERGLADES HOTEL in Miami; transfers to the OPTICAL-ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Villa ger, Lad bu g and John Meyer! ORANGE BOWL; ticket for THE GAME! (systems using fisht sensitive elements such as vJdlc ons, phot omul tip Hers, image dissectors, IR y detectors, etc.). OPTIONAL: New Years Eve Party at the DuPont Plaza Save now at Mr. Charles Pre-Christmas Sale of sweaters , Hotel, including steak dinner and party favors._S15.00 HYBRID SYSTEMS DESIGN AND PROGRAMING each. using as part of the system, a general purpose computer as a real time control element or for on line data processing and data reduction. skirts , blouses , slacks , Bermudas , blouses , & dresses by Villager , Chartered bus from State College to Pittsburgh and re You will like the bright j iew face cf Pittsburgh, which has become one of the most modern cities In the nation, turn to meet planes—prices vary with number interested with a new central city and easy access to pleasant suburban livin g. We invite you to find out now what Fecker can offer you in a stimulatino new environment. Lady Bug & John Meyer. Buy now for roommates , so rority PAYMENTS: $50.00 deposit due- with application; bal , 1968. To arran ge «n Interview In State College on Friday, November 22nd ance due Dec. 2 Call (collect) ters , girl friends , mothers , aunts & friends & SAVE. M. G. Schwa rtzmi Her THE EVERGLADES HOTEL, over looking beautiful Bfscayne Bay, heated 247 rooftop pool/ sundeck, garden and patio. Convenient bus «yery half- hour PHONE (412) 421-3200 Ext. to beach. Individual* healin g and 'toolin g ' confront In ' ev ery room. Tale* H Interview , at . this time is not convenient, please send lette r or rest/me to:. Personnel Manager. , vision in every room. . ALL FALL SUITS by JOHN MEYER, VILLAGER & LADYBUG were $45.00 NOW $34.99 Owens-I llinois PENN STATE TRAVEL Christmas Is Beginning ax Mr. Charles GS FECKER SYSTEMS DIVISION 116 W. College Ave., State College Phone 237-6501 an4 YOU SAVE NOW at : our shop at the 4709 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh. Penna. 1S213 'Based on full plane An equal opportunity employer corner of College &< Garner Col legian Ads Brin g Results V>n^f&«V/*J^£ State F!at Racing Curbs on Riot. Disorde r To Open in Spring PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Thoroughbred racing could begin e Stiff ening as early as this spring if the Pennsylvania Horse Crim Racing Com- Laws mission issues dates for the state's first flat meet. By Tht Associated Press make, possess or toss a fire bomb. The racing commission issued licenses yesterday to three Legislators alarmed by civil disorder and violent street Gov. Lester Maddox urged passage of several anti- groups to conduct thoroughbred racin g under the law aporov- 1968 legislative session, but all failed. ed by the State Legislature Nov. 30 crimes are toughening . state statutes aimed at curbing the riot bills during the , 1967. they plan to introduce Two groups Shamrock Racing Association and lawless, a national survey showed yesterday. Some Arkansas legislators say . Pennsylva- in January bills to clarify the right of the, governor to nia National Turf Club, will be allowed to race at least tem- Many states already have increased the penalties for right to chief porarily at Pocono Downs, a harness public disorder and have broadened police power to deal declare curfew, and possibly extend that track. Shamrock clans to administrators of cities and counties. Also being considered race permanently at Pocono, while National Turf has an- with lawbreakers or suspected criminals through new gun violations. nounced it will build a track in East Hanover Township, Dau- control and so-called stop-and-frisk laws. are bills to provide penalties for curfew ' ,phin County. Other legislatures will Ivave Similar proposals before . The Law and Order Committee in North Carolina has Racing by Spring them in their 1969 sessions. been studying the possibility of riot laws as well as stop- and-frisk, curfew, disorderly conduct, and other laws. Officials at Pocono Downs, just a mile from Wilkes-Barre, Riot. Gun Control said their plant could be ready for the thoroughbred s by Action Nationwide spring. It was estimated it would take three months for a $1.5 Recently passed laws on riots, gun control and stop- million renovation. and-frisk procedures dictate fines and prison sentences in But action in these areas is not confined to the South. Arizona, California, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois. Massa- Strong antiriot laws carrying a mandatory, no-proba- The five-eighths mile Pocono Downs track would be extend- chusetts. Michigan,' Nebraska, New York, North DjkotS, tion, no-parole minimum sentence of three years were ed to a mile, new barns built, jockey quarters constructed, a of 1967 in Delaware. winner's circle added and the grandstand enclosed. The plant Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Tennessee. adopted in the summer now seats 15,000 for harness racing. There are no immediate Arkansas, North Carolina and Texas legislatures will The Michigan Legislature this year rewrote its 193X plans to increase the seating capacity or the 2,000-seat dining soon be considering legislation involving riots. Arkansas, Riot Act. The new act provides penalties of up to 10 years room. Ohio and Wisconsin will soon take up proposals on gun in prison and $10,000 for various offenses during a not. Also issued licenses were Eagle Downs Racing Association control. Stop-and-frisk legislation will be considered by Among other things, it provides that a person who incites and Continental Thoroughbred Racing Arkansas, New Mexico and Wisconsin. others to commit certain violent crimes can receive' the Association . The two those who actually com- merged and plan a $25 million track in Bensalem Township, Of the states which have enacted or are working on same punishment spelled out for just outside the Philadelphia County line. The Commission antiriot laws, a high proportion arc Southern. mit the crimes. said both are permitted to race at Liberty Bell Park, also a At the recommendation of the Pennsylvania Crime harness plant, until their facility is ready. Rioting a Felony Commission, a law was enacted prohibiting interference Liberty Bell Surprised The Tennessee Legislature this year made it a felony with firemen, police and National Guardsmen at the scene to instigate or engage in riots or interfere with police, of a riot. Edward Dougherty, president of Liberty Bell, expressed firemen, ambulance! attendants or government officials Southwest Strong disappointment and surprise over the commission's action. during a riot. Penalties are $100 to $1,000 fines and up to Dougherty had lease arrangements with two groups applying five . years imprisonment. In the Southwest, the Arizona Legislature this year for licenses to race permanently at Liberty Bell, a $15-million , mayors and county judges were given passed a law making it a felony to organize or partici- plant in northeast Philadelphia. Liberty Bell can handle up- The governor pate in a riot. wards of 20,000 and would be ready for flat racing by June, clear jurisdiction to impose curfews during riots. JDougherty said. —collegian Phcto By Pierre Belllclnl law provides for a prison term Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin of Texas says he will A new South Carolina propose to the legislature in January five laws, among Dougherty added, however, he would lease Liberty Bell to FILL IT UP! During his thirteen terms as a University of up to five years and a fine of $1,000 or both for partici- governor to enforce a tempo- Eagle Downs and Continental on a five-year arrangement, Student, Jerry Fisher (Graduate - Insurance and Real pating in a riot or obstructing police st disorders'. Lesser them: one to authorize the providing a first class thoroughbred facility is constructed. penalties were established for inciting or soliciting of per- rary curfew and to halt the sale of liquor, guns and gas- Liberty Bell is asking 1% per cent of the daily handle and $3 Estate - Beaver) has donated one gallon of blood to iho sons to take part in a riot. oline in riot areas at the request of local officials; another to $4 million for reconversion, which would include, barns , Red Cross. The Bloodmobile is currently on campus to prohibit disturbances at public meetings; to prohibit jockey quarters, an increase in parimutuel machines, winner's outside the HUB parking lot. Fir* Bomb Possession demonstrators from loitering; to make it a felony to inter- circle, etc. fere with policemen, firemen or medical personnel during Laws passed in 1967 by the Georgia Legislature make a riot Track Extended it a felony to incite others to riot, and a misdemeanor to In Nebraska, which has few large cities, the 1967 The harness tracks would lay six to nine inches of loam on legislature took riot control measures. The authority of the racing surface, which could be removed for the harness the governor to use the National Guard in control of riots meets. Liberty Bell, also a five-eighths mile track, would have House Defeats and civil disturbances was strengthened, and he was to be extended to a mile for thoroughbred racing. USG To Hear given authority to supercede the local police in such Dougherty said his disappointment and surprise was be- times. cause so many people have given his plant fine endorsements 1 for flat racing. He noted Liberty Bell would not consider less Segregation Bill Stop-and-Frisk than a 5-year lease for temporary thoroughbred racing. Rights Report Considerable action has been taken in the areas of The important element now is racing dates. Garden State HARRISBURG (AP) — The local boards." (Continued from pajre one) worthwhile or say nothing at gun control and stop-and-frisk legislation. Park , Monmouth Park and Atlantic City Racing Association House defeated a bill yester- Dorsey said the only prac- all." run from the end of April to mid-November. Delaware day that would have reduced tical way of ending the racial to the The 1968 session of the General Assembly in Penn- Park Another amendment He added, "I know the bill sylvania passed a law prohibiting anyone from carrying a runs from late May 'into early August. Harness tracks have the Human Relations Commis- imbalance in schools was Constitution will be read for , key winter dates, sion's authority in the area of through busing of pupils from is sort of trivial and I'm sure firearm on public property during an emergency pro- and there is racing in Maryland in the win- the second time tonight. Writ- it will meet lots of opposition . claimed by a municipal or state executive. It makes ex- ter. school de facto segregation. one part of a community to ten by Terry Klasky. town con- The vote on final passage a tlier- But you'll notice that those ceptions for anyone actively engaged in the defense of The commission probably will look for dates with the least - "l?.I have not found one person gressman, the bill would limit congressmen who vote against his life or property. thoroughbred competition from major tracks to give Pennsyl- was 94-67, but under the con- debate on all motions to ten stitution a bill in .the 203- " who favors that children be it will be the most blatant of- vania flat racing a chance to get off the ground. b fr In lr minutes pro and ten minutes fenders when it comes to say- Police agencies in Arkansas are drafting a bill for member House must receive f tged J P . i th S. provision for consideration by the legislature to tighten gun control Officers listed for Eagle Downs in the license approvals 102 affirmative votes. neighborhood schools to other con. It includes a ing relevant ithings about USG included John G. Finley Jr. of Philadelphia as president Congress to disp ense with the topics." through registration. ; for eg Minori Whip ruling by a two thirds vote. Continental Peter D. Carlino of Philadelphia, president; granted? i thethf ' commission i l S, ^ H„ ^ , ty K. Shamrock, Louis G. Feldmann of Hazleton, president. •nS ad- L j D-Alleehenv led Klasky said the bill will help visory powers only in its cur- MCKHAK PERMCK l ^ t l MCKHARPKRJACKHAKPeRJACKHARP ERJACKKARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKH/ '; a £e %;ht for defeat of The but USG get more work done in ^ra^^.S?tSlf i5,S2 which he charged would less time. "Anyone who at- pI ublicu?l schools weaken the Human Relations tends a USG meeting knows ^M, Commission. that there is a great deal of Nixon Mokes Plans As a result of a State Su- irviSi a Negro, called school trivia which congressmen talk preme Court decision, the busing "a hot issue on which commission now has the about." people become emotionally in- Klasky claims the bill will authonty to order school vol ved," but he said an end to For Power Recruiting districts to submit desegrega- racially unbalanced schools help keep all comments rele- tion plans and approve or re- vant. "The first few times the was a step toward better race bill is in use, some congress- The Norfolk KEY BISCAYNE, Fla (AP) included H. R. "Bob" Hal- Uect such plans. relations.- I0- — After four leisurely days of deman, who has bee n Rep. Joseph Dorsey, R- "Busing may be the al- men will make their usual ri- swimming, reading and relax- designated as one of the Deiaware, the bill's chief spon- tentative to revolution..." Irvis diculous remarks. And those ing in the sun, President-elect president-elect's top White sor , charged that the court said. "The concept of ¦ the that have something decent to i Tradition Richard M. Nixon met with top House assistants; Lt. Gov. decision had made the com- neighborhood school belongs to say will be shut off . But event- < 3 aides yesterday in what was . Robert Finch of California, a mission "a super school board the 19th century, not the 20th ually, these people will be Ui described as "a full day .of." long-time Nixon political confi- usurping the ' powers of - our century. - forced to say something '" " . work and meetings." " -dant, and New York; attorney ooooooooooooooooooooooooocroooooooooooooooooo A spokesman said the John. Mitchell, who' managed o X president-elect had delayed his his 1968 campaign, o Advocate d for Fall . . . th« departure for New York until Sock it o § staff Structure o o m °n ' ' uj comfortable Norfolk Jacket Ronald L ZieeIer2 r Nixonn', V/hile Possible staff and '' ! ° 1 were in the prfsTassis tant d re^rter S^ ^M -H *° a < with 4-button styling in that the agenda included fe ' right pocket Gifts for Friends o "power recruiting and Jid. "ofnnf thmktWnt thistwf was£»l intended<%£2S o finaliz- m £ Hopsa cking or Corduroy. ing plans for the first days of ' at o the Nixon administration." &r ^1 1 ^ "i^MltoheXlf bothwh o o •c PotentialSL^ ? ^Cabinet^ members.& o o ft.w Many Major Decisions Armenara Lanes o AC Asked if this, Nixon has said he wiI1 t o meant some n° o X< key decisions have already ™ake major appointments Billiards o been made, Ziegler said, untl1 Dec- 5> but Ziegler said o "There have been many major "Personalities may come up. 75c an hour o decisions and, as these matters Thev almost have to." o o 1U are finalized, all of these plans In response to a question o Monday through Friday o will be announced at the ap- about the structure of the o propriate time." Whi te House staff , Ziegler o He said major announce- said, "There is no question in Got the elue i fRffc 3§g&& ments would be deferred until President-elect Nixon's mind later. or in the staff's mind how i*. is Hit a cue euitora thtp for mm Those meetings with Nixon going to be structured." But he at his seaside rented home on said, "This will be a part of Around tht Corner From Bostonian Ltd Key Biscayne, off Miami, the conversation." a! o rH> Armenara Lanes ^ l3Vr)lldllVH>l 3Vrii 3d«IVH>l3Vrii ae1>JVH30Vralld )IVH»3VraidllVHX 3Vrii adaVH}»Vrel3daVH )»Vriiad ] |VH)l3Vr il Delta Sigma Pi Armenara Plaza on Sowers Street S§ The Pennsylvania Book Shop Urges right across from o East College} Ave. and HeUier South Halls g OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 Everyone 1° ' To Give Blood at the HUB femrf i &hidf WHO? Collage Av»nut> and Sowers Street, Stafe College), Pa IS THE FOLKLORE SOCIETY BRINGING SCAN A PART OF OUR LUNCHEON AND TURKEY RAFFLE TO PENN STATE EVENING MENU Sponsored by LUNCHEON MENU Served from 11 a.m. WHO? Roist Beef Sandwich on Kimmelwick Roll 89c LAMBDA CHI ALPHA IS ONE OF THE FINEST Hamburg Sandwidh (Vi lb.) 65c NEW Tender Sirloin Steak Sandwich $1.00 and GROUPS FROM ENGLAND Lettuce Salad • 35c Home-Made Chili ; 45c Soup of the Day , 35C DELTA Plate of Swiss Cheese: Large 75c Small 45c On Tap — GAMMA Schmidt's Bottled Beer THE YOUNG TRADITION Schlitz and Pitchers Michelob Available benefit In Concert Cocktails Mixed Drinks ELK'S CEREBAL THIS SATURDAY EVENING MENU PALSY FUND Dinners Served from 5:30 until 9 p.m. NOVEMBER 23 Ham Steak with Raisin Sauce $1.95 place Two Pork Chops with App le Sauce $1.95 8:00 P.M. Sirloin Steak [ m $1.95 First Floor Above Orders include: RECITAL Baked or French Fried Potatoes, Lettuce Salad with French, Vinegar of and Oil, Thousand Island Dressing, Rolls, Butter. U AII -(N THEMUSfC Blue Cheese Dressing 20c HUB "* " "•»• BUILDING Beveraees: ' Coffee .... 15c Bottled Beer, Tea ... 15c Pitchers and Tickets: TICKETS ON SALE Milk 20c Mixed Drinks 25c each, 5/$ 1.00 GROUND FLOOR HUB Soft Drinks 20c Available Visit our KINGS CROWN INN SUPPER CLUB this afternoon MEMBERS $1.00 NON-MEMBERS $1.50 Beginnin g Monday, November 18th 0 spj^^ia^aaaM right under your nose •*»« vsmttmm People Save Money I _ ' . .. . Turmoil »¦-¦"«¦¦ '*¦> W- In , Prof Says I Whal e¦ of a^ Weekend y The American people seem to save more of their money in times of political and financial turmoil than | By DEBBVE COVER Music Building. "The Young Tradition'* an | they do in eras of relative national stability. Collegian Staff Writer English group, will provide the entertain- m This analysis was submitted by David H. McKinley >| ratal. Members of the Folklore Society will 1 associate dean of the College of Business Administration $1 It's Thursday already — time to get in be charged a dollar. Admission for all other* i and professor of banking, to a Chicago meeting of the ft shape for the weekend. Why not start out will be S1.50. 1 Savings Division of the American Bankers Association •i with a jammy at the Wesley Foundation at 8 Want to be the hit of the next jammy? S Professor McKinley said, "Consumers seem to have If tonight. The Munchkins, Wooleythumpers, Then why not join the 4-H square dancing 3 recognizable goals as to the level of savings desire' and EJ and Avant Garde will be on hand to provide team. Attend the meeting at 7 Monday night I when uncertainties pile unmercifully upon them they *.„ the music. A donation of 50 cents or more in 267 Rec Hall, Be the first in your crowd to 1 seem to react by increasing their rate of savings. ' rf will be collected at the door. start a square dance fad! iS Motivated by Uncertainty g Despite the big game in Pittsburgh this Is God really dead? The Wesley Founds. I "When, as in 1967-68, the news media constantly «3 weekend, life in Happy Valley will roll on as tion offers you the chance to delve into the 8 stressed the uncertainties of trying to limit the war- or :;•¦ usual. George Bernard Shaw fans will have subject of religion this weekend if you enroll 1 trying to get from war to peace; or of meeting problems ,i no difficulty keeping busy. On Saturday, the in a program sponsored by the Ecumenical 1 of the cities; or of healing the nation's class conflicts- Theatre Royal Windsor will give two per- Institute of Chicago, The two course's of- 1 uncertainty may be closer to the true motivation for per- ^ s comedy fered are Religious Studies I and Religions | y formances of Shaw' "Mrs. War- Studies IIIA. The first deals with the rela- ;v sonal savings. '-; ren's Profession," one at 3 p.m. and another ' "In other words, the more uncertainty, the higher the %f at 8:30 p.m. At 8:30 p.m Friday the com- tionship of individuals, both inside and out- it THE CURRENT UNIVERSITY Thea tre production of Moliere 's "The Miser" will rate of savings—provided, always, that unemp * Stratagem, side formal church organizations, t» the % loyment is |i pany will present "The Beaux " modern world. . The second explores the £ , run through Saturday at the Pavilion across from the Creamery. kept at a low figure and that incomes continue to flow | | a farce-comedy by George Farquhar. into consumer hands." on responsibilities of the church to society. ^j In the mood for a movie? Trek out to % In his documented address to some 600 banking rep- The enrollment fee for either course is \ resentatives, McKinley noted that in |1 East Halls and see Sophia Loren in "A $17.50 and includes meals and dormitory ac- & the four fiscal' quar- Countess from Hong Kong." There will be ters through . Jiily, 1968, personal savings rose from $37 d; commodations. The program will get under J billion to $44.4 billion, a gain of 2C 1 'two shows Saturday night, one at 7 and way with a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. : per cent. another at 10. Also, the movie will be shown | Income Increases 3 Friday and will end at 2 p.m. Sunday. % Libe ra l Art s Experiment tf Sunday night at 7. Admission will be 35 cents But if you just want to spend a quiet 3i Total personal income, on the other hand, jumped for all three shows. only 9.4 per cent, from $629.8 billion to $689.2 billion, I; weekend in your room, then curl up with the £ white wages and salaries jumped 11 per cent, or $42.3 J Music enthusiasts — attend the concert latest issue of Froth. If you run out of things J billion. I! sponsored by the Folklore Society at 8 to do. - there is always studying to be done. 8 Cross es Lines of Stud y delating these statistics to the inflationary conditions v Saturday night in the Recital Hall of the Finals week is- closer than you think!! J , Philip which have engulfed the nation, McKinley said "It simply Francis J. Vastola is a laser expert Noting that Da Vinci perdicted the sub- isn't valid to blame the whole of the present inflation on ^assws^MssssssKX&ti&x:zsj^ '^s&'> •vr-iv"". I Klass a science fiction writer, and Daniel Wal- marine, Jules Verne the spaceship and Karel Vietnam. den a singer-actor turned English professor. Kapek robots and automation, while Kipling "When the income pumps run at a faster rate But they all have something in common at saw the airship as a boat in the sky and Mal- than ' increased productivity, the extra expense has to be, passed the University, as part ' of an experimental thus was a century and a half off in his pro- back into the price of the product or service, or profits Arnelle Explains Efhnic Power liberal arts program designed to cut across phecy of the population explosion, Klass asks, reduced, or both." traditional academic lines and provide students "How do you tell the madmen and the fools He noted that while personal income was -increasing and faculty with an outlet for their creative from the real prophets without a history (Continued from page one) continued, "it is curiously characterized as 9.4 per cent, the productivity gain was unlikely to jump precipitated dialogue." reversed racism. 'We do not condemn the Euro- needs and interests. book?" more than 2.5 per cent. "The program is keyed to non-traditional Other courses, such as Walden's "The But, he continued that it is the kind of pean Common Market or the American Jewish areas of study, usually involving an in- Negro in American Experience," and Charles Inflationary Factors power employed by every ethnic group to con- Congress as racist. terdisciplinary approach ," explained Arthur O. T. Davis' "Afro-American Literature in the In addition, McKinley labeled the 11 per cent in- trol what effects them and their community. "Therefore, it is equally absurd to level all Lewis, Jr., acting dean of the College of the 20th Century," serve a dual purpose. crease in wages and salaries as one of the key inflationary Arnelle cited the Irish and Boston and the Jews black manifestations of black power *¦ Liberal Arts, and the man responsible for put- factors of the economy. in New York City as other ethnic minorities racist." In addition to fitting the experimental for- "Logically, we would expect the consumer to contract who exerted such power. • ting the project into operation after the idea mat of the program, both have proven ideal in of University s Council on his rate of savings in an inflationary period—on the theory "The black man is uniting in the charac- "Now. more than any time in the history first emerged from the ' Penn State's efforts to meet the new demand that he sees price advances coming and buys needed items teristically democratic way," he said. bur country," Arnelle said, "we are in need ot the Humanities. for increased academic emphasis on the role of before the next price increases. fights to unite, compassion and understanding." Launched in spring, 1968, the program is the black man in American history, culture, " "When the black man " he already so popular students are being turned and society. away. Teachers are put on a waiting list until "Right , from the beginning those two their ideas and proposals can be fitted in to the courses drew more students than we ever an- tight schedule. ticipated." Lewis reported. "Originally we Varied Course List planned on classes of 25, then went up to' 50, The courses themselves tell the story best and still had an overflow. The plan was to keep — courses like Klass' "The Future as Re- all classes down to seminar size, but the pres- trospect," and Vastola's "Energy and the sure of numbers made us give up that idea al- Human Environment." Others include "The most immediately." Morphology of Technology," "Industrialization All Accredited and the Victorian Mind," "Nationalism and Although experimental, the courses are all Communism in Southeast Asia." and "The elective and carry credit toward a students' Revolutionary Tradition in America." final degree. Only undergraduates are eligible, "Sometimes the course isn't even from the with seniors getting the first nod and juniors field in which the instructor specializes, but one filling in wherever space is available. in which he has done considerable research either as a related interest or as an avocation," In some cases, Lewis noted courses which Lewis said. start out in the experimental program, even- Ramsey Lqwis An example is Vastola's course, one of the tually become part of the full-time curriculum first in the program, in which Penn State's such as the "Culture of Poverty" taught last leading fuels scientist and authority on lasers spring by David Schulz, assistant professor of presents a study of technological concepts and sociology. It has since been incorporated in the the consequences of their implementation, regular sociology major at Penn State. Infer pref cifioiis ^ beginning with man's use of fire and continuing Lewis said the program has stirred Univer- to his exploration of space. sity-wide imagination and interest, drawing a Klass, assistant professor of English, better variety of proposals and ideas all the way from known to science fiction readers as William straight science and engineering, to treatises Tenn, also helped inaugurate the experiment, on social security and ritualistic symbols. with an examination of how today's world pre- One proposal now on Lewis' desk even sug- pares for the future when no workable methods gests a comprehensive study into the many exist for such preparation. , faces of the modern American woman under Prophet or Madman? the title "The Image of Eve." ¦JllUllllillllllllllllllllllllli lMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll BROTrj ERS The Pledges of AGD ^ ¦ " ';• of* * Cordially Invite ACACIA The Sisters to the Suite BEWARE ! TONITE 8:00 Lady Madonna Les Fleur We're saying it early, so we won't be late.. InThe Heal Of The Nighl Eternal Journey Season s Greetings from Danks Out of our yesterdays come the Yuletide traditions of happy greetings and cordial hospitality. In this spirit, we extend to all our DoYou KnowTheVAjyb San Jose CADET LPS 81! good College friends, a wonderfully warm end truly old-fashioned "Merry Christmas" — and of course "A Happy New Year." Theen tire collection We warmly appreciate your loyal patronage (comple te with other original adaptations) and sinceieiy look forward! to serving you in 19B9. , ' It sounds a lot better than it looks, «j Cadet tecads. Chicago, Illino is' First in Music - Stereo 97 - WDFM Radio Penn State £;«xsss SSSaSK! WiKSrsM *«s?ir^>«»SiMsK»«as.^8 {Defense Tops / statsiThrillers1 nnft Dot Lioh s Bowl Post iPittman Nears * $WWW Penn State's rugged defense, especially, the front ^ Jt'ie. has continued as one of the nation's greatest, ac- State Upset Favorites Twice; cording to eight-game statistics revealed this week. The Lion defenders have only yielded 10.7 points per game while giving up just 87 yards on the ground each week. Opponents still only manage 2.1 yards per Last Bowl Win Came in '61 rush. Though opponents have passed more, 20 tosses byPSU defenders. have been intercepted By DON MeKEE py to , take the Liberty Bowl bid , even though W&8.A- *v\ Nearing 1,000 they were second choices to the Orangemen. Offensively, State's one-two halfback punch of Assistant Sports Editor Bob Campbell set the rushing Rip Engle had coached State to an 8-2 Charlie Pittman and season , the finest since 1947, and started a pace, Pittman averaging 5.1 per carry with 10 TDs, and ( Penn State' s first Oranqe Bowl appear - 7 yards each carry. Pittman needs string of four consecutive years in a bowl Campbell rushing 4. ance in its history Jan. 1 should be among game. The Lions, ranked 10th by United Press, only 162 yards in two games to reach the 1,000-yard the greatest of post-season contests, espe- & Lenny Moore's all- if one considers the Lions' heritage met Alabama, ranked 10th by AP. That was mark this season, and 245 to pass cially Bear Bryant's first year at Alabama and was time rushing mark for a season. 1.082 yards. of bowl play. This is the story of that me- ' who has completed morable legacy). his 'first bowl team. He hasn t missed yet — the Quarterback Chuck Bufkhart. ¦ Tide is in its 10th consecutive bowl same this 71 of 148 passes for 918 yards, averages 12.9 yards per Penn State didn't win last year's Gator season. Wi completion. Bowl, but it still came home with more Complete statistics follow: publicity than any other team taking part in a The game was one of the best bowl of- TEAM STATISTICS The Lions' 17-17 tie ferings that year as the Lions downed 'Bama, post-season extravaganza.. . , FIRST DOWNS PSU OPP with' Florida State created more discussion, 7-0 for their first bowl victory. The only touch- MM Total '. '. 151 113 second-guessing and Monday morning- quar- down of the game came when soph quarterback Rushing : 100 45 terbacking than Oklahoma's upset win over Galen Hall, playing in place of injured AU- Passing 45 59 Tennessee or Texas A & M's surprise victory American Richie Lucas, tossed an. 18-yard Penalty 6 9 touchdown pass to soph halfback Roger over Alabama. Kochman on a fake field goal attempt. . RUSHING , - State was the center of a con- SeMsa 478 324 I fact. Rushing Plays troversy that lingered all the way over to the The 1960 team finished a somewhat disap- Srrraj gasSjj. BgMgjBW HWJ iM'^^. aal Ma - . sjr Nn Yards Gained 2179 1085 ' ' beginning of the current season. Coach Joe pointing 7-3 but still got the bid to the Liberty Yards Lost 209 388 Paterno was nicknamed "Gambling JOe" by Bowl in a doomed attempt to draw fans to Net Yardage 1970 697 Philadelphia Stadium. A. snow storm held the • Sports Illustrated, and other .national publica- Yards Per Plav .. .4.1 2.1 tions joined in the rush lo question Paterno's attendance down to 16,624, but those who show- Yards Per Game 246 87 strategy. ed up saw the hometown favorites smash PASSING Oregon, 41-12. Attempted 167 .218 Should you punt on fourth down deep in ONE YEAR AGO Penn Slate's Blue Band performed in the Gator Bowl before 68,019 your own territory? Or should you try to make Dick Hoak (now a Pittsburgh Steeler) led Completed 79 97 the romp by scoring twice himself, passing for fans. This season the Nittany Lions, and the band, are bound for Miami and the coveted Had Intercepted 5 20 the first down? Paterno's decision to go for it . backfired and the Lions' 17-0 lead evaporated a score and intercepting two passes. The Lions Orange Bowl. The high-scoring Kansas Jayhawks will meet Stats in the 7S.000-seal bow] Net Yardage 1015 1308 early in Percent .' 47.3 44.5 into the world-famous Gator Bowl tie of 1967. scored 20 pbints within four minutes . before a national television audience on New Year's night the final quarter to- run away from the Ducks. . Yards Per Catch 12.8 13.5 That much is common knowledge to any fo- Yards Per Game .'. 127 164 otball fan who hasn't been in a-coma for the Partly as a result of that showing and TOTAL OFFENSE past year, but few fans, even Penn State par- mainly because most of the stars were coming No. of Plays ; 645 542 tisans, know that the Lions once played in the back, State was picked to finish high in the Net Yardage • 2985 2005 final standings in 1961. Engle's Lions suffered ' Rose Bowl — the granddaddy of all the bowl Yards per Play .. 4.6 3.7 games. some upsets and some injuries, however, -and Pep Rally Scheduled limped' home with a 7-3 record. Yard's per Game 373 251 hs INTERCEPTIONS USC Triump ' That wouldn't have been good enough under Number 20 5 That was back on New Year s Day, 1923 , and State proved no match for Southern Cal, usual circumstances, but a host of upsets of Yards Returned 342 19 highly ranked teams gave the strong-finishing To PUNTING bowing 14-3. The Trojans were a tough outfit a Tound Panthers' quarter century before O. J. Simpson was born Liens a shot at their first southern bowl since Number 48 63 1947. The. final away game pep Block S and will feature the Yardage 1700 2461 and gave the Hugo Bezdek-coached Lions a bad rally of the year, time. State went to the Gator Bowl as three-point entitled cheerleaders. Average 36.9 39.1 ' '-'Pound the Panthers," will be Had Blocked Actually, the Lions were dark-horse choices underdogs that season and crushed Georgia Fox added that special Bowl- 1 5 30-15. Among the top performers on that held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow as PUNT RETURNS for the Bowl, having lost three of their last four Tech, Bound buttons, in Orange and team were Hall, Dave Robinson and Bob Mit- the team leaves the HUB for Punts Returned 32 13 games to finish 6-3-1 on the season. Pittsburgh. white, will go on sale next Yardage 396 116 Penn State wouldn't get to a bowl game inger. Kochman was out for the season with a # leg injury. "We want to help retain week. He also said that all stu- Average -. .• 12.4 8.9 again for 25 long years, and when the big our unblemished, victorious dent organizations interested KICKOFF RETURNS chance finally came it wound up in another of Power Offensive record," Jon Fox said last in contributing to the cheer- Kickoffs Returned 19 41 those maddening ties. The Lions rallied from a 9-0 deficit to score night, "so we want everyone, leaders' bowl fund should XT Yardage 376 641 That < 1947 team was one of the greatest four touchdowns against an Engineer defense even the many students 'going contact him or Rick Klinetob. Average 19.8 15.6 ever, assembled at Penn State. Bob Higgins which had given up just six scores in the entire to the game, to be at the rally He referred to the current between fifth INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS coached the 'Lions to a 9-0 season and fifth regular season. and sixth drive to help send the entire jp lllGa* : place in the Associated Press rankings. Those three consecutive wins in bowl periods." cheerleading squad and the RUSHING TC YG YL NET AVG TD The event is being sponsored Lion to the Orange hb 163 857 19 838 5.1 10 Even more impressive, a phenomenal games were State's last post-season victories. Bowl Jan. Charlie Pittman. , the one Engle called his by Students for Statfi and m Bob Campbell.hb 86 426 18 408 4.7 5 defense held opponents to an average of 17 The 1962 team Tom- Cherry,fb 76 271 17 254 3.3 3 yards rushing per game • — an NCAA record greatest ever, rolled to a 9-1 record with only a Joel Ramich.hb 27 125 ! ¦ 124 4.6 1 that still stands and may never be broken. The 9-6 loss to Army marring the season. State Gary Deuel,fb-hb 20 111 1. 110- 5.6 2 key man in the line was guard Steve Suhey, a returned to the Gator Bowl, its fourth straight Don Abbey,fb 23 80 2 78 3.5 1 consensus All-America choice. year in a bowl game, but was upended, 17-7, by Fran Ganter,fb-hb 15 76 3~ 73 5.1 0 That was the last time a Penn State team Florida. Ted Kwalick,te 11 72 0 72 6.5 1 has gone through the regular season unde- The ninth-ranked Lions, led by All- Charlie Wilson.hb 8 24 1 23 2.9 0 feated and untied, but a perfect season just Americans Robinson and Kochman and quar- Mike Cooper.qb 9 29 20 9 1.0 0 wasn't in .the cards. The Lions met Southern terback Pete Liske, had a hard time deciding Charlie Adams.fb 7 13 4 9 1.3 0 Methodist, also undefeated and ranked third in whether or not to go to the game. Seniors who Chuck Burkhart.qb 32 95 93 2 .1 0 the nation, in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Tex. had been to bowls for two years were reluctant Center Pass 1 0 30 -30 -30.0 0 and came home with a 13-13 tie. to give up their Christmas vacations. The vote PASSING ATT CMP INT YDS PCT TD Heartbreak Ending was close, but the players finally decided to ' eir nates wi e anie to Chuck Burkhart.qb 148 71 5 918 48.0 4 ' SMU. had jumped out to a 13-0 lead behind make the trip. Mike Cooper.qb 13 . 8 0 97 61.5 1 the passing of All-America quarterback Doak It might have been a good idea to stay at' Bob Campbell.hb 4 0 0 0 00.0 0 Walker, but State came back and tied it in the home. The heavily-favored Lions just never got Wally Cirafesi.qb 2 0 0 0 00.0 0 second half. Elwood Petchel passed for two going against a-psyched'-up ' Gator outfit that went into the game with a 6-4 record. RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD touchdowns but the Lions missed the second Blues Musiciar Ted Kwalick.te 3 , 272 11.8 1 conversion attempt and the chance for a vic- Florida capitalized heavily on Penn State Leon Angevine.se 15 178 11.2 1 tory. They had a last-gasp shot at winning;.but .mistakes, recovering three fumbles and in- the Ground Fi I Charlie Pittman.hb 13 186 14.3 0 end Dennie Hoggard dropped a pass in the end tercepting two passes to top the surprised Greg Edmonds.te 7 96 13.7 0 zone on the final play of the game. Lions, 17-7. 0 Tom Cherry.fb 6 99 16.5 1 Lion football fans had a long time to debate That defeat was the last State bowl ap- Bob Campbell.hb 6 39 6.5 0 that game as .State didn't get a bowl trip for pearance before last year's tie. Florida State Charlie Wilson.hb 3 55 18.3 1 another 12 years. Then thev went south again had entered the game as slight favorites but I Tim Horst.te 3 54 18.0 1 — all the way to Philadelphia. ' . wore made to look like a better team on the 1 Don Abbey.fb 1 14 14.0 0 A brand new bowl, the Liberty, had been strength of their comeback. Fran Ganter.hb 1 11 11.0 0 created and placed in Philadelphia in an at- This year the Lions have their hands full Joel Ramich.hb 1. 11 11.0 0 tempt to recapture "some lost glory for Eastern playing the seventh-ranked Kansas Jayhawks, INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS RET'D TD football and it naturally wanted an Eastern the national scoring leaders, in the Orange Neal Smith s 7 74 . 0 team to participate in the inaugural. Bowl. But 1 it will have to be some game to top , Dennis Onkotz.lb 4 83 1 The big- catch — national .champion thrillers like 'it and '59 for those were two of Pete Johnson,lb '3 67 1 Paul Johnson.dhb 3 65 0 Steve Smear.t 1 40 l Mike Smith.dhb 1 13 0 Jack Ham.lb 10 0 PUNTING NO YDS AVG LONGEST Steve Brezna,lb-k 39 1490 38.2 57 Bob Campbe!l ,hb-k 3 244 30.5 43 Bob Garthwaite.k 1 36 36.0 36 PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG LGT TD Dennis Onkotz.lb 10 118 11.8 41 0 Paul Johnson, dhb 8 84 10.5 52 1 (Continued on¦ vaae seven) WW*- .. : ;, . ¦: ¦ ' ¦ ' .:: .¦ : ,. -:-.:.- .„, - .,.. . -.-.,. . W3mm% Fisher 175-T Complete AM-FM Stereo System Fisher 17S-T AM-FM Stereo Receiver with • Famous Brand 4-speed Automatic Turn- STEREO BEACON™ table with Magnetic Cartridge with Dia- • Two Fisher XP-60 Speaker Systems teatur- mond Stylus . ing two 8" high-compliance bass speakers 00 and two 3~ treble speakers Now Only' *489 KAUFFMAN'S MUSIC/ INC 1223 North Atherton Street. 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But the meet will be competition than a U.S. team, Jan. 2S — Mass. — Univ ersity Park * week, Wettstone's extravagan- Feb. 1 — Navy — at Annapolis CoHcgtcn Sports Writer only part of a total movement simply because it has players Feb. s — Syracuse — at Syracuse za will arrive. to improve U.S. gymnastics. of the same background. Feb. 15 — Temple — University Paris For Penn State gymnastics Penn State will meet "an all- Feb. 22 — Pin. — University park; Following its disappointing Wettstone named his pro- March 6.7.B — E.I.G.L. coach Gene Wettstone, a star squad from Switzerland finish in the 1968 Olympics, the bable six men who will face 's season isn't complete without Jan. 17 in Rec Hall, as Wett- United States has begun a four- Switzerland. Bob Emery and some super-spectacular event stone will supplement a pro- year program to upgrade gym- John Kindon, co-captains .this through which he promotes the gram designed to bring world nastics so that this country will year, plus Dick Sweiman , Joe sport to its ^utmost. One year respectability to the sport in be better prepared for future Litow. Tom Dunn and Ed the Russians performed in Rec the United States. International and Olympic Isabelle will go all-around,- a. Hall. Then a Scandinavian all_- Expect More competition. The first interna- must in international rules. star squad competed. "The Swiss will see more tional course for judges and Army Afterwards According to this year's new routines in Rec Hall than coaches will be presented at The following night, Satur- schedule, he's done it again. they saw in the Olympics," Penn State Jan.- 15-19. day , the Lions take on Army, The ' Lion varsity team will Wettstone said as he talked of The objectives of this course in their first home intercol- open the 1969 season Jan. 11 at one of the finest teams in are: to coordinate with the legiate match. That event will tra^KSTsssassgasKsXssass' new FIG Code of Points a also serve as a practical ex- . course that will provide more amination at the conclusion of technical knowledge for our the FIG course. The Lions will judges and coaches; to arrive have more flexibility in this at some form of unity regard- contest , since only Emery will Pittman Nears 1, ing rules and regulations on an go all-around. The specialists, 000 international level; and to ob- including Paul Vexler on the if , (Continued fr om page six) ti tain uniformity and achieve rings and long horse vault, will » Neal Smith.s 6 42 7.0 19 0 * the necessary discipline. be performing. The team has a great amount of depth, i Bob CampbelLhb 1 46 46.0 46 ' New Abode and .3 Jim Kates.l L 36 36.0 36 Wettstone, who now sports a Wettstone calls it "one of the § Terry Stump.dhb 1 19 19.0 19 new office above the tram- finest teams we've had." g Mike Reid.t I 8 8.0 8 polines in the South gym, is And considering the phe- a Charlie Pittman.hb L 6 6.0 6 quite exuberant over the pro- nomenal success he's had :-* George Landis.dhb *- L 5 5.0 5 gram. "With the help of the with previous teams, this & Fran Ganter.hb I 2 2.0 2 U.S.G.F., let's educate the should fte quite a year. BOB EMERY C Jack Ham,lb 1 0 .0 0 WM GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE gymnasts to understand in- Jan. 11 — spnnafield — at Springfield . gym captain i Mike Smith.dhb J 30 — 30 ternational rules," he said , ex- University Park t KICKOFF RETURNS N > YDS AVG LGT Tl plaining why the United States ' ?J Charlie Pittman.hb 1 110 27.5 45 lags in international competi- v.: Mike Smith dhb i 30 20.0 24 ¦ . tion. "3 Bob Campbell.hb i 61 20.3 26 "Uniformity — that's the N Paul Johnson.dhb 2 30 15.0 17 problem," he said. "For exam- Bama, Bryant in Bowl .« Ted Kwalick.te 1 53 53.0 53 ple, the Russian team is com- X Terry Stump.dhb 2 37 18.5 20 posed of men basically of the 4 Ted Sebastianelli.c 1 4 4.0 4 same height and bblld, while % Tom Jackson.og 1 0 0 0 the U.S. varies in stature and For 10th Straight Year •J Charlie Zapiec.og 10 0 0 posture. They're coached for a JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) PAT- accepted yesterday an invita- longer period of time on a na- 's Crimson Tide H SCORING TD PAT-K OTHER FG PT tional level, with most of the — Alabama tion to meet Missouri in the 5 Charlie Pittman 10 0 0 0 6 emphasis on compulsory was invited and immediately Gator Bowl football game, the il Bob Campbell 0 1-1 0 2 routines. The United States 10th straight bowl game .for a St Bob Garthwaite 17-24 0 4-12 2 team represents d i f f er e n t "Bear" Bryant Alabama team. '-{ Tom Cherry 0 0 0 i types of coaching from various Barbell Club -J Ted Kwalick 0 1-1 0 2 universities, plus much more Selection of Alabama for the » Gary Deuel 0 0 0 1 originality and foresight." Dec. 28 nationally-televised j | - Joel Ramich 0 1-1 0 However, this latter aspect, Meet Sunday game was announced here by V Don Abbey 1-2 0 0 seemingly an asset, is actually The Penn State barbell club Nelson Harris Jr., chairman of '•! Leon Angevine 0 0 0 HOW'S THIS for a switch in seasons? Remember back on Nov. 9 when Miami visited a hindrance in Olympic com- will sponsor an Olympic lifting the Gator Bowl Selection Com- Cj Paul Johnson 0 0 0 petition since most interna- meet Sunday, Nov. 24, in the University Park, and the temperatures dipped into the 3Qs? Pete mittee. Acceptance came These pretty Hurricane ^ Johnson 0 0 0 tional judges are more apt to Rec Hall weight room. from cheerleaders could bare-ly stand it. Well, soon it will be Jan. I, and Penn Slate cheer- 'j Dennis Onkotz 0 0 0 go for something they've seen The weigh-ins will be at noon Dr. Frank Rose, president oi Charlie leaders and fans will begin a mass exodus from this frigid climate to Miami' Wilson 0 0 0 before, both in individual and and the lifting will begin at 1 the University of Alabama, at s sunny "i^ Jim Kates 0 0 0 Southland. This time, clothes will be shed, not donned. in team performances. For p.m. Trophies will be awarded Tuscaloosa. "* Tim Horst 0 0 0 this reason, Wettstone feels for three events — the press, ' • Steve Smear 0 0 0 Penn State would make a bet- the snatch and the clean jerk. Both Alabama and the Mis- Chuck Burkhart 0 0-5 0 ter showing in international Spectators are welcome. souri Tieers have 7-2-0 records. - Team Safety ' ;* Penn State 34 18-26 3.-9 4-12 2' Bedfo rd, Butler to Vie; 6 Opponents 12 7-10 0-2 2-4 I Atherton Sto ps Grads By WAKREN PATTON mitory playoffs tonight by virtue of their wins Collegian Sports Writer over Butternut and Fayette, respectively. Perennial powerhouse Bedford white .vashed Despite a frigid wind, sub-freezing tem- Butternut, 10-0. Woodie. Daesche gathered in a peratures and the ever-present threat of an John Frantz aerial to account for Bedford's six- WANTED Arctic monsoon, the Intramural fields were the pointer. Wayne Stoneback supplied the boot in setting for some hotly-contested affairs last the contest, adding the extra point and also night. connecting on a field goal. In the Independent semifinals, the Big Men rode roughshod over the Mounts, 27-0. Dave Hopkins to Hayek ers Fore and Jack McCarty each threw two scoring In the closest and hardest-fought game of 69 passes for the winners, a pair going to Jeff the night, Butler edged Fayette, 6-0. Behind 5-4 Sterling. McCarty caught one himself, as did in first downs, Butler gained a quick first score Glass of '69 Committees Applications placekicker Ed Marinak, who kept his leg loose late in the second half to tie the .game. Then, with three conversions in four attempts. avoiding a furious rush, quarterback John Graduation now available Two Too Much Hopkins found Jack Hayek in the "end zone for Class Gift HUB Desk The Vons ambushed the Bandits, 2-0, on the game's and Army House' s only score. Barry Grass' safety in the second half. The Atherton AC defeated Murfs Marauders in Publicity Bandits made a furious attempt to overcome the graduate finals, 7-0. Cheered on by an im- the slim deficit toward the game's conclusion promptu band of kazoos from the sidelines, and Others but were never able to put it together. Larry Eskay fired the winning pass to end Billy Bedford and Butler will clash in the Dor- Norton to wrap up the contest. ^ B *^A O * 119 ^ PRICES ARB "ABOUT U-L> Current scholars major, in classics freshly translated by John Meyef for a great young look. The accommodating littlecoat has a . convertible collar, detachable hood and huge pockets $40. The slim, straight slacks come in wool tartan $21. Their companion is a • - long-sleeved cable pullover in six-ply Shetland wool and .• MUSIC AT YOUR FINGERTIPS marvelous "go with" colors $25. At discerning stores. , B P.O. Box 98161 i Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227 1s E Enclosed Is my $1.00 membership fee. I under- liiMf M stand this entitles me to a $2.00 saving on all 8 albums {$4.79 and over) and tapes ($6.79 and I ovGt) and that there is no minimum order and to buy at any time. f no requirement I fciWf I' m Interested in albums. (Schwann Catalogue) 8U ? I' m interested in tapes. (The Glass List) r 5 Narru Exclusively Available at strerl City ±r I Stat n Money Order 1 D Check ? Cash i ^«\&Ei&>*&&& * STATE COLLEGE Volun teer Center Plans That Old Black Magic Got Us In Its Spell To Organize Service Bob Lima is.-one college professor who's sure to give his students the^devil this winter — and the more they get, A Volunteer Service Center to help students to their course work. the better they'll like it. * and faculty contribute their time and talents to Many of the new Human Development It' s all part of an experimental graduate course on the social welfare projects is being established by courses require participation in community "Literature of the .Occult," to be launched here next month. the College of Hurrian Development with the co- programs or independent study of social pro- The course will cover such unlikely academic subjects as operation of the Office of the Vice President for blems, he added. demons and devils, witches and warlocks, vampires and Student Affairs. sorcerers. To Pre pare Volunteers for Service According to Lima, text and research materials for the The new program was announced yester- new course will' include the popular novel "Rosemary's day by Donald H. Ford, dean of the College. Headquarters for the center will be 101 Human' Development. Mrs. Ann Cook, part- Baby," Goya's famous painting "The Witches' Sabbath," for He said that the center was originally con- time instructor of human development' who has and even an old Count Dracula movie or two thrown in ceived as a mechanism for enabling students in had years of experience in adult education and good measure. the College to serve in responsible community group work, will be part-time coordinator. She Vampirism roles and to get practical community ex- will be responsible for coordination of agency "The emphasis will be on the occult as manifested in perience along with their studies. contacts, collecting and providing information stories, novels, plays, poems and other written works deal- about volunteer opportunities, assisting indivi- ing with demonology, witchcraft, black magic, and vampir- • Students and faculty from other Colleges of dual students who wish to volunteer, and as- ism," explained Lima, assistant professor of Spanish, Ital- the University and the Office of the Vice Presi- sisting faculty in the College of Human ian and Portuguese. dent for Student Affairs became interested, Development who wish to correlate volunteer The new course is designed to make students more however. Plans, expanded to provide for a work with classroom instruction. aware of the important role played by occultism in man's campus-wide service, were endorsed last week political, religious and literary history. by the University Committee on the Culturally A graduate student in philosophy, "Man's nature has always been to search- out the un- Disadvantaged.- Frederick C. B. Jones, has been assigned to the known," Lima pointed out., "And the recent surge of activity Center as graduate assistant. focusing on the occult has necessitated the demand to Two Functions examine it." ' ; Dorothy L. Harris, special assistant to the As an example, he cited today's popularity of the novel President Eric A. Walker has approved the vice president for Student Affairs, and two formation of and movie "Rosemary's Baby," and reminded that, from Committee's recommendation for members of her staff, Barbara Claster and the historical standpoint a volunteer center to serve all faculty and stu- NEITHER RAIN, NOR SNOW, NOR COLD — Members of the Pi Beta Phi , even the Salem witchhunts and Mrs. Mildred Knudsen, will work with student the Inquisition .are fairly recent. dents. and faculty groups throughout the University and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities and the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at Penn "The new program should perform two Powerful Mag netism who wish to plan and implement volunteer ser- State joined recently in outdoor car wash for the State College Area United Lima attributes the functions," Ford said. "There is a healthy, recent growth of interest in the vice projects. They will cooperate with Mrs. Fund. Proceeds amounted close to $100. occult to a tendency away from the more formalized reli- growing desire on the part of students and stu- Cook in contacting agencies which might use dent organizations to become involved in com- gious ideologies and toward individualized beliefs. volunteers and in preparing the volunteers for "Contemporary man is beginning to re-examine the munity problems during their years of college their service roles. study. The center can help individuals and traditional concepts of witchcraft, demonology, astrology groups find outlets where young ideas and A major part of the work of the Center, and other aspects of the supernatural. energies are urgently needed. however, will be conducted by student and "He is doing so in the light of modern science rather Pitt Professor Named than in the faculty volunteers, Ford said. ignorance of superstition. Nonetheless, the "Secondly, the center will serve as an in- magnetism of the occult remains as powerful as ever," he formation source for faculty whose courses re- Year of Study said. quire students to observe in, the community or . The course itself will be part of the Comparative Liter- participate in community activities; and for An Advisory Council composed of students Disting uished Visit or ature program available as an elective for any graduate students who seek on-the-job experience related and faculty will guide policies and procedures student in the literary field. of the program. Council, members are now Robert E. Mason, professor Society and a member of the Reason in Education." He is of history and philosophy of Dracula Too being appointed and will be announced soon. Western Pennsylvania co-author of several other 'Rosemary's Baby" will be- just one of a education at the University of Philosophical Society, History books and has published a number of texts proposed by Lima. Others include Henry James' More than a year of study and planning Pittsburgh, has been named of Education Society, number of articles and re- celebrated preceded formation of the center, Ford said. ghost story "The Turn of the Screw," Bram distinguished visiting professor American Historical Asso- views, btoker s " Dracula, FriedmanTo Lead Last year Rose Cologne, now professor emerita in the Department of Educa- ciation, and Phi Beta Kappa. " Marlowe's "Doctor Faustus," Bulga- He serves as chairman of the kov s The Master and Margarita," Arthur Miller of human development, explored similar pro- tional Services at the Univer- Currently a member of the 's " The commission on studies in Crucible, Jan Potocki's "The Saragossa Manuscrip't" grams on 100 campuses throughout the country. sity for Winter and Spring executive board of the John educational theory and a mem- Using the most successful procedures, she drew Terms, 1969. Paddy Cheyeuskv's "The Tenth Man," and Baudelaire's Graduate Seminar Dewey Society, he has also ber . of the commission on "Flowers of Evil." up a proposal to meet the needs of Penn State. The distinguished visiting held office in other national publications of the John Dewey Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary An important function of the Center will be professorship plan was establi- education organizations. Society; a member of the fraternity, will hold a graduate school seminar to maintain up-to-date files on openings for shed at Penn State ten years Mason is the author of three editorial board of "History of at S p.m. Monday in 217-218 Hetzel Union Build- ago to bring teachers and books, "Educational Ideals in Education Quarterly ;" and volunteers in this locality, throughout the Com- American Society, ing. monwealth and throughout the country. Also scholars to the campus whose " "Moral editor of the Proceedings of The seminar will be open to all students in- presence will help to enrich the Values and Secular Educa- the National Philosophy of material on international volunteer openings is tion," terested in political science graduate study. being collected for use by students and faculty educational program and will and "The Place of Education Society. LECTURE TONIGHT Robert S. Friedman, chairman of the political who plan extended periods of overseas work serve also to inspire students science department, will discuss and answer and study. and teachers. (Thurs day, Nov. 21) questions on the Graduate Record Achievement Mason will serve as actingi Tests and fellowship grants. He also will Hours of Time chairman of the " answer questions about general graduate school cultural Penn State students have been giving hours foundations of education" sec- entrance requirements. tion and will teach an un-j Following the seminar, the fraternity will of volunteer time to such projects as tutoring SOCIAL PROBLEMS disadvantaged public school students; assisting dergraduate and a graduate ; plan its program for the '68-'69 school year. All course in this area. He also ex- ; students majoring in political science who have with establishment of Community Action pects to complete a book oni OF completed at least 12 credits in political science Outreach Centers; working with mentally and the subject. I Learn how to brin g SOCIAL SCIENCE physically handicapped in swim programs at v with a 3.00 average and have an all-University He has been a member oi< average of 3.00 may attend. the Bellefonte YMCA; teaching social behavior " ; your organization ' s ? to mentally and physically handicapped clients the University of Pittsburgh ! by Projects planned for the current school at Skills, Inc. in Bellefonte and Huntingdon ; faculty since 1958. He has year include a course evaluation guide for the and many others. taught , also at Western image into focus . political science department, a speakers' pro- Reserve University, Brooklyn gram and an honors course seminar. "The volunteer center, when in full opera- College of the City University DR. HENRY W. REICKEN All graduates and undergraduates eligible tion, may breathe new life into many of our of New York, the State Univer- president-elect for and interested in membership, but unable to classrooms," Ford predicts. "Students will sity of New York College for , attend the meeting, would contact Pete have the opportunity to test classroom theory Teachers in Albany, and Social Science Research Council Bowers, president, or Al Danon through the Of- against real life situations. It should lead to Michigan high schools. fice of the Department of Political Science. some lively classroom discussions." Mason has had summer ap-' pointments at the University of ] - 8 PiHl. Illinois, University of Kansas! City, Occidental College, Iowa ! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Room 209 HUMAN DEVELOPMEN T Reg ister Sched ule Revised State Teachers College and: BLDC Columbia University. I Second Annual REVISED ALPHABETICAL Saturday. January 4, 1968 Uni- 1:45 SOA-STD HAX-HIK . 2:00 STE-STZ HIL-HOT A graduate of Huntington ! REGISTRATION SCHEDULE versity employees and in-ser- 2:15 SUA-THO HOU-ITZ College. Huntington, I n d . , ! OPEN TO PUBLIC WINTER 1969 vice teachers may register ac- 2:30 THP-VAL I UA-KAE 2:45 VAM-WAL KAF-KET Mason holds the master of arts cording to the alphabetical 3:00 WAM-WEG KE U-KOK degree from Indiana Univer-j Public Relations Conferen ce This alphabetical schedule schedule, or during the limited 3:15 WER-WIL KOL-KUS sity and the doctor of philoso-j Sponsors: Universit y Graduate School Lectura supersedes the one printed on period between 3:45 and 4:45 3:30 WIM-YEE KUT-LEF phy from Columbia 'University, Saturday, Jan. 11, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. HUB Series ; page 5 of the Winter Term 3:45 YEF-ZZZ Limited Period j College of Human Development p.m. on Saturday, January 4, 4:00 AAA-ANS (3:45-4:45) Mason is a Fellow of the Na- Schedule of Classes.' 1969. 4:15 ANT-BAL Employees Teacr, | 4:30 BAM-BEH ers, & Adjunct tional Philosophy of Education ; Registration for the 1969 Win- No student will be allowed to 4:45 Closed Period Students Society and the John Dewey; ter Term will be held in Rec- enter Registration Headquar- reation Building in accordance ters during a closed period. with the following revised alphabetical schedule. Students Alphabetical Schedule of Registration Periods—Winter 1969 wUl be admitted to registration Hours Fri., Jan. 3 Sat., Jan. 4 headquarters only during the 6:00 LEG-LIV BEI-BIZ The ALPHA Pledges of indicated time period. There 8:15 LIW-LZZ BJA-BOX 8:30 MAA-MBZ BOY-BRU will be no exceptions to this 8:« McA-McZ BRV-CAN IOTA ALPHA PI schedule. Under no circum- »:00 M DA-MIL CAO-CHO 9:15 MIN-MOO CHP-CON wish to thank their sisters stances may a student register 9:30 MOP-NAS COO-CZZ earlier than his scheduled 9:« NAT-O DZ DAA-OER and the brothers of time. Any student missing his 10:00 OEA-PAZ DES-DRI "I don't want to 10:15 PBA-POK Closed Period scheduled time period and 10:30 POL-RAM DRJ-ENE Sigma Nu registering late will be subject 10:45 RAN-RIC ENF-FEN 11:00 RID-ROS FEO-FOZ for a terrific to a late registration fee of ten 11:15 ROT-SAS FPA-GAR dollars. 11:30 SAT-SCH GAS-GLE Adjunct students must regis- 11:45 Closed Period Closed Period PLEDGE JAMMY 1;00 SC1-SHA GLF-GRE ter during the limited period 1:15 SHB-SKA GRF-HAK Love from from 3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. on 1:30 SKB-SNZ HAL-HAW wait for someone Mother Marti Sexy Sable Drinkin ' Donna Sloppy Sam Phantom Phillips Junky Judi Kraz y Krenzel Villain (Gina) GRADUATE SCHOOL SEMINAR Frat Man (Barb ) to die or retire Faculty and Grad Assistants of the Political ^¥ ^&$^$Mg& Science Deparlmeni will speak and answer questions on entrance and examinations lo graduate school. in order to Open to all students HUB NOVEMBER 21 (Thursda y) 8-9 P.M THE 217-218 HUB INTELLIGENCE Mandatory meeting of members of Pi Sigma get promoted? Alpha (Poll Scl Honorary) to plan ' year s agenda We're with you. at conclusion of seminar. It will be brief. PROFESSION Because at IH we believe a promotion is something you earn. Not some kind of hand-me-down just to fill an empty slot AGENCY OFFERS UNIQUE That's why you'H have to be a thinker. A doer. An innovator. The kind of guy who prefers to be promoted let PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES on his merits alone. You'll need talent. Lots of imagination. Acad emic Fields of Inte rest And plenty of guts. The guts to make decisions ¦ *** & JABE EAST BA/BS MA/MS PHD and fight for your ideas. say th e word Economics X X We, in turn , will give you plenty of freedom —and excitement for you Electrical Engineering X X X , too. Ghe him Jade East, So you 'll learn a lot. (Maybe even teach us a thing or two.) the classic gift of elegance Foreign Area Studies X X What 's more , if you join us , v that says he's you'll be part of a diversified company. One where >> dashing, exciting, Geography I Jtrar kindof nan. X X X there's plenty of action in farm equipment, / Jade East Cologne motor trucks, construction and steelmaking. / from $3.00; Library Science I After Shave from And you'll also find we're banking heavily on research. $2.90; Cologne s After Stove Gift Sot, $W0. Mathematic s X X X (We've got some pret ty fur-out ideas on computers in trucks, laser beam construction equipment , as an alternate Physics fraj rine a, try lade East X X applications of solar energy and nuclear power.) Coral and Jade East As a result , we're looking for test, design , manufacturing Golden Urne. All are All positions are in the Washington, D.C. avail able In a complete area and research engineers. We need accountants and collection of masculine some r equire foreign travel. (rooming essentia ls. production management people. And we need sales people SWANK , Inc.— Sole Msm&ut or for our wholesale and retail operations. PREFERENCE IS GIVEN IN THE CASE OF MALE APPUCAlX/TS TO THOSE WHO HAVE NO So talk to your campus placement officer about us MILITARY OBLIGATION. He'll fill you in on the jobs we want to fill. With minds, not bodies. If you are interested In having your qualific ations considered, please forwar d your Personal Dat a Sheet to Mr. Arnold H. Dammen, P.O. Box 9312, Rosslyn Sta- INTERNATIO NAL HARVESTER tion, Arlingto n, Virginia 22209. Aa eqtMl opportunity employer M/F IH Cub Cadet* sits in backet o£ Hough PAY*Ioader wi(h a lift capacity of 90,000 pounds. f/ 11IIIIITM II Improvements Vetoed .1,000 Candidates For Nittany HalBs For'Falf Graduation By TONY CARDAREUI time, the shortage of manpower ,and Nittany'i More than 1,000 students are candidates for degrees Collegian Staff Writer low Priority." at the Fall Term commencement exercises, which will be „ > Singles by Spring held at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 6 in Rec Hall. No immediate improvements are scheduled Biesinger went on to say that Mueller had for Nittany residence halls; Instructions for commencement are available at the the rumors of new told them "The Department of Housing and office of the Dean of the College in whici: the candidate for c?r:;cling to be put into the lounges over Food Services hopes to have Nittany converted Christmas vaca tion are false. graduation is enrolled. - to single occupancy by the end of Winter Among the candidates are about 650 seniors qualifying These facts were brou ght out in a meetin" Term." for the baccalaureate degree and about 350 graduate "stu- Tuesday between Otto E. Mueller, Director of During Winter Term 1968. Nittany was occu- dents who will receive advanced degrees. There are 113 Ho-j sing and Food Services; Will'am H Reiber" pied by - 333 residents. With the end of Fall candidates for doctorates. Assistant Director of Housing and " Term less than two weeks away, Nittany now ' Food Ser- 950 Twenty-eight of the seniors will be graduated with vices: Bruce Davis. Vice President of the Pol- ^as near'y residents. "Yet," Biesinger honors, four of them with highest distinction; 10 with lv'gh lock-Nittany Area Residence Council and John s'ated, "the University has added no new maid distinction, and 14 with distinction. W. Biesinger . USG congressman from Nittanv services to the Nittany residence halls." ' Sixty-six seniors , having completed one of the pro- The meeting was held to discuss needed im- Davis and Biesinger went to see Mueller as grams in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, will qualify provements in the Nittany residence halls representatives of an organization calling itself for commissions. There are 47 who ¦ ¦ Project Nittany. The group wil' be commis=i-r"-d ns ate- ft, . „,„«..• _ r>- • . is made up of all in- c .d lieutenants in the U. S. Armv Reserve: six will re- rtom g 6 1nge aid he had Crested house presidents of Nittany area. Pro- i»»,n^ m?,J?i -Si ? n f ? ceive similar commissions in the U, S. Air Force Ec-rve. .1w»d hv?t,;fr £ Z 1 budget has been Jfict N!ttany is working through the MRC and 1 * ?°?rd of^ Trustees ts in for improve- with the The Navy will commission -eight ens'ins as regit ?!- nffi'-rs „~TfL &» in Departmentto of Housing.andof Food Ser- and four in the Navy Reserve, while one senior will ^Provemen Nittany are vices order get some the improvements be Salso™ -impossibleiL S ' because of the commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.' S. Marine shortage of needed in Nittany started. Corps. s.»« "THE BEAUX STHATAGEM. " a farce by George Farquhar, will be presented Ch ildre n Visit Here at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab by the Theatre Royal Windsor. "Mrs. Warren 's About 30 children from the Profession " is scheduled for Saturday Ni ht. tionally disturbed, were from $K8Hi g Special Projects Center in low income families. . H?rrisbura came to Univer- The day included a welcome sity Park last Thursday for "A from ijcan Abram '\V. 'Van- ^uwB mm Concentrations for Huntin g Day at Penn State." The pro- dermecr of the Education gram was sponsored by Delta Department, films shown bv Sigma -Theta sorority, in con- Charlie Pittman. Harrisburg's iWmmmmfiPllS&a&Ci-l junction with the special football idol, lunch and a cam- education department. pus tour. Deer Population Found The children, who are emo- As a service to sportsmen , of heavy deer concentration high population throughout all especially those who hunt deer should offer better than of northern Clinton County, in Pennsylvania's nearly two average opportunities for the From Williamsport, District Model U.N. Sign-up million acres of State Forest hunters. Forester Francis X, Kennedy Registration for this year s' Model United Nations will take lands, the Department of CENTRAL COUNTIES: reports heavy deer concen- place today and tomorrow on the ground floor of the Hetzel Forests and Waters this year Large deer concentrations are trations in eastern Lycoming Union Building. conducted . a survey t o reported near timber cutting County, Mclntyre and Cascade Delegations are open for all countries. This year's agenda determine the deer population operations by District Forester Twps. and in western Lycom- includes: on lands under its jurisdiction. John W. Wilson . Clearfield . ing County in Watson , Cum- —Red China's admission to the United Nations. The district foresters The deer population is highest mmgs, McHcnry and Pine] —Undersea mineral development. itfflraf f inn iOT throughout the state were ask- in northern Clearhcld County, Twps. Czechoslovakian crisis ed to ascertain areas of State particularly northern Cov- Robert Coy, District! Applications may be obtained at the HUB aesk Mlla»?BHI LBHBIlS»«yBlMiffi ington Twp., eastern Union Forester at Bloomsburg, ¦ mKK^F Forest land ' where deer con- in his WBffi mKttBKmnamMBtm " . -' ' -V.- • •^ ^M mw^l^ 'B centrations were heaviest. This Twp. northwestern Huston Sullivan County report, in- wm ^a Twp., northern Lawrence dicated there is an ample sup- effort to advise hunters of Twp., WARREN 'S areas of heavy deer concen- and in southern Rush ply of deer. The highest con- PROFESSION ." the witty comedy by, George Bernard Twp., Centre Comity. cen trations can be found in s scheduled tration has two basic purposes. for 8:30 p.m. Saturda y in Schwab. It is the second of two By directing hunters to areas District Forester Jack E. Fox. Forks. Shrewsbury and The Brothers of Paulhamus, Rcnovo, reports a ances to be pr esented this weekend by the Theatre Royal Windso r on its where the deer concentration western Elkland Twps. first American tour. is excessive, reduction of the herd will stabilize it at a size the available food supply will DELTA SIGMA PI support over the winter. This action will also aid in PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY preventing heavy mortality among the deer herd, during Music Program on TV the coming winter, from star- Proudly cong ratulate their vation. The combined University and three soloists. Sabatino, Soprano; Richard, Over-Browsing new initiates: Chapel and Concert Choirs and ~, „ »,„..„ , _. .. , Shadley, tenor; and Michael Respectables the University Symphony Or- ™e. . National Educational The department is also in- Television network will make a Bouman, baritone. terested in maintaining the chestra will perform t h e All seats for the per- deer herd on State Forest Christmas Cantata, Hodie, by £de?- t P £ the Performance. willll ?beV broadcast in the nor- formance are reserved. lands at a level that will Ralph Vaughan Williams at " Tickets are free and must be minimize the danger of over s Day Howard mager 8:30 p.m., November 30 in as ern S'ates, 0I Now Acce pting *Chfristmas Eve^mte The^. broadcast? picked up in person from Mrs. browsing and to prevent exces- Al Marazas Schwab Auditorium. The 200- Bartley at 212 Eisenhower adjoining Fry ?ls° wlB be £fere< to stations sive damage to voice choir, in its third season . ° * Chapel. Ticket distribution will farmlands. Gulas Bob Peters under the direction of Ray- {? c caS°.. Los Angeles and Winter Booking San Francls% begin at 8:30 a.m., Wednesday, As reported by the district rriond Brown, will be' sup- . c°- November 20. foresters, the following areas Heller Nick Ross plemented by 23 boy sopranos Soloists will inlcude Trucilla Johnson Keith West Here s your opportunity to take John Yacko your favorite girl out for a great evening Call Bill 238-0035 of bowling fun and save money I "Entertainin g? " Planning a Party? NOW is the time to consult our Function Director EMBERS ROOM can accommodate up to 100 people and still allow Frida y Nights at Armenara Lanes,£ for every game yeu room for a small combo and dancing bowl, your date may bowl a game tree of charge! Thai' s tomorrow night, for each game a guy bowls his date bowls a game free. So fellows, take your favorite girl to ARMENARA LANES , in Armenara Plaza, on Sowers Street State College South , und you can both bowl for the price of one Friday nights , 9 to 1 Route 322-Tel. 238-300J Saturda y night bowling Bamlco Olsan, - 3 games for $1.00 Banquat Rasarvations Manasor after midni ght ss a& wsSti ss^s^ .gajfl p&sa fla t? H U try ATTENTION ALL you r \\ ^ *» < > * ,:„' UNDERGRADUAT E rdan ¦ ¦ ¦ ARTISTS YOUR PENN STATE 1 i a a i 1 A Feature of Greek Week CLASS RINGS FROM Like it or Next Term Will Be An better or worse! The concern of progressive organization Art Show and Sale. leaders is to build and cultivate good public relations. j Learn how to bring your organization's image into focus at MUR University Jewelers the Second Annual Public Relations Conference on Saturday, NOW IN STOCK ! January 11 from 1-5 p.m., in the HUB. You are asked to bring back Professional communications experts will conduct workshops on creativity and campaigns, publicity, Collegian advertising, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY radio, and professional puolic relations. They'll be prepared to after Term break any items discuss your organization's public relations problems with you. yo u might wish to- enter. Presidents, public relations or, publicity chairmen, and. any NO WAITING - NO ORDERING other interested individuals are welcome to attend as the guest of The Daily Collegian. Mail your reservation in TODAY, Further Announcements We also hav e a comp lete Will Be Made Next Term selection of Fraternit y and Sr The Daily Collegian . |Vi P Public Relations Confer ence P.O. Box 467 Sta te College, Pa. 16801 , BE MY GUEST, !£ S i 116 S. Garner Street BUT PLEASE... Mark Sets Off VAMPYRE is one of the few serious and really brilliant film creations of the macabre. In this film Denmark's famed director set the pattern for literally dozens of "horror" films to follow, but Vampyre still stands un- COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS equalled in artistic creation. '"" FOR SALE • WANTED ATTENTION LOST THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 21 CLASSIFIED VACUUM CLEANERS — Used Hoover WANTED: EFFICIENCY or 1 bedroom OUR TUNA HOAGIES and Steaks and RED LADIES WALLEf at All-Universlty HUB Auditorium 7 and 9 P.M ADVERTISING POLICY with attachments $29.95. Repairs, parts for winter term only. Needed to complete Cheese Steaks are delicious. Call Paul Jammy. Keep money, need cards. Call and accessories for all makes. Phone my senior year. Contact Perry Rofey Bunyans 238-2292. Fast Delivery. Larry 865-3513. Tickets 50c at the HUB desk Moyfr s 238-8367. 2315 Eldridge Street, Pittsburgh. Penna. DEADLINE ' PIN GAMES — Horse Racing — Auto FROM SPARKS Wednesday— tan pile- 10:30 A.M. Day Before 1962 NEW MOON Trailer for sale , 10x50' ROOMMATE. LARGE quiet three bed- Racing — Soccer — Hockey — Baseball lined coat, large hood ; also gloves. furnished. Lot available or move to your room, Vh baths, four man apartment. —Shooting Range — I.Q. Computer — Reward. No questions. 865-3251. Publication Ski-ball. All at PLAYLAND. Fun Spot of - own lot. 238-7613. Move in now. 237-6125. Called before? LOST: BLACK try again. State College. LABRADOR, 4 mo. olo\ 1966 VOLXSWAGEN Ohio Sport Coupe. white spot ort chest, silver choke chain. RATES WE URGENTLY need your copying Answers to name First Insertion 15 word maximum Excellent condition and price Phone FOURTH MAN for new Apt., winter- of Jazzbo. Call 237- 355-7193. spring, $55 a month. 237-3835. business. Try our fine SCM Copier. Only 2207. SI .25 10c. PLAYLAND. Each additional consecutive 1965 TRIUMPH TR4 Roadster. Very FEMALE GRAD needed to make fourth PICKED UR by mistake? Need Attache Insertion 33 flood shape throughout — extras, winter- in furnished two bedroom Apt. winter WANTED: YOUR signature to combat Case picked up -at Rec Hall Sunday :45 Each additional 5 words .15 oer day ized. Navy Service Forces sale. $1325.00. and spring terms. Close to campus. $60 racial Imbalance at PSU! You CAN do evening. Contains complete term' s notes. 237-3351 : ^ NOW... 1 - 4:15-7:00-9.40 Call 466-6252. iper mo. 237-6777. something — Sign! WLF table, HUB, Reward. No questions asked. Call Larry Wed. & Thurs. 865-3513. ^ Cash Basis Only! MOBILE HOME, 10x50, like new, su- j WANTED: OCCU PANT for half of double perbly furnished, large patio, awning, ; room in private home for winter term. PLAY YOUR favorite tunes on our LOST: BLACK leather billfold Friday at No Personal Ads! lukebox. Only 5c at PLAYLAND — deslrabie park. 466-6316 or 865-0768. I Near campus. Call 237-4823. or near Futura. Need cards desperately, "' 200h A Space Odyssey / provides the where the action isl initials H.F.B. engraved. ROBERTS 1620 -Stereo Recorder with Reward. No WORK WANTED: Will do typing In my College — PLAY- questions. 238-8880. Keep money. two custom made 8" speakers. $140. home. Theses, term papers, manuscripts, BROADWAY IN State OFFICE HOURS LAND has the world's latest fun and screen with Phone 865-9181, John. etc. Phone: 238-8855. FOUR SUBJECT Spiral Notebook taken some of the most dazzlin g visual relaxation games. * by mistake from 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. 544. Call Alexandria Dining Hall (D) PUB. 1962 VOLVO PV LEAD SINGER for Acid-Rock Group. Needed urgently! Call Hank Monday through Friday 814-667-2227 after 6:00 p.m. IF YOU missed seeing the PhonoVue 865-J039. happenings and techni cal achievements in _ _ Call 237-0259 or 237-1267. at PLAYLAND — Forget It— It' s gone MUST SELL 1968Vi AMX 343 V8 or 1967 and we' re sorry. p.'£u."'outing" '""" Basement of Sackett Impala 4DHT 327 VB. Name your price. WANTED: ROOMMATE for winter - c£xJs " your Call 20 spring terms. Completely equipped Effi- FOR SOMEThTng different take "" '' " ' ' North Wing 23B-3J -__ date to PLAYLAND for an evening of FOR ACTIVITIES thVs weekend checlc the history of the moti on picture!" -TimeMa 9c.zin« " ciency. 522 E. College. S65/mo. Call 238- sign-up sheets and STEREO EQUIPMENT—KG-240 20 watl <614v fun and relaxation. ^ Bulletin Board beside amplifier, turntable, multiplex adapter, HUB desk. pre-amp. Call 865-9094. SPECIAL OCCASION? Celebrate with a TWO ROOMMATES for three bedroom free cake with your meal at Herlocher's. MOVIE "THE AMERICAN TRAIL," pro- FOR SALE house , in Park Forest village. Winter Call 238-8931. ' duced by Humble Oil and Bureau of Out- """""""""" notice \ and spring. John 237-1780. door Recreation. Newly released Sept. 1. PAUL ' BUNYAN'T ' WRSC-FM ROCKS! and gives away the Place: 367 wlllard on Nov. 21 at 7:30 uBr^'r'ioydVd with *"" ROOMMATE WANTED winter and spring. meats, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions PAUL BUNYANS delivers til 1 a.m. new Beatle Album. Dial FM 96.7 tonight p.m. (Brochure in HUB.) Sponsored by pickeis. 236-2292. Fast Delivery. weexdays; Fri. - Sat. 2 a.m. Open 7 One bedroom two man apartment. Call at 7 o'clock fcr details. Cabin & Trail Division. Jim 237-4205. "' T " nights. 238-2292. Fast Delivery. BENEFIT JAMMY Wesley foundation. t!S Pi?2* 1 The B"* iF TownTsize* NEW YEAR'S Ski Trip Dec 27 to Jan. S. 10/ , 12 , 14" Paul Bunyans 238-2292. BIRTHDAY? CELEBRATE with a • free WANTED; ROOMMATE for 3-man apart- Munchkins Avant Garde Wooley Thumpers Orientation meeting in 11' Boucke Tues. Fast delivery. cake with your meal at Herlocher's. Call ment, '/j block from Mall. Reasonable special added entertainment, 8:00 - 11:30. Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m. Mo deposit will be ¦ 1964 CHEVROL^"Tm^ir~ 238-B93t. . rent, T.V.', Stereo. 237-7854. Donation 5pc, Thurs. Nov. 21. due. CoWrt7bie: ^ "" ~ Excellent condition. Has extras. $1,000 WRSC-FM THANKS vow (or listening to ROOMMATE FOR 5-man apartment be- BUDDY GUY and His Slues Band In " ' Cail Larry 865-9919. the Beatle Weekend! Now, win the ginning Jan. 1. Grad or senior preferred. Schwab this Sunday. FREE for Jazz HELp wiNTED ' " Beatle Album. WRSC-FM rocks at 96.7. Club members. STUDENTS: WE providV~pVornpr Insur- I Call 238-5569. " ance tor— autos, HELP WANTED: Inquire at Paul sun motorcycles, motor- DELTA GAMMA Skate and Ski Sale SNOW BUNNIES! Have skates, skis or vans, 221 E. Beaver Ave. after 8 p.m scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalisation Saturday Nov. 23 9 - 5:00 at Unlimited i ROOMMATE WANTED. Fourth rr.an equipment to sell? Take them to Un- Phone Mr. Teme les needed for COLLEGIATE ARMS Apt. limited Rentals Friday 11/22 and Delta Free' meals. $1.25 wages if you qualify. 236-6633. Rent-Alls. Used 'equipment accepted Fri- Application taken for- next te. m. day November 22 12 - 5:30. winter term. Call 237-6126 after 5:00. Gamma will sell them. 20% *of the re- USED SINGER Portable Sewing Machine ceipts goes toward Aide to the Blind. NEED DELICATE Instrument delivered in excellent condition and guaranteed, m m mm ROOMMATE- WANTED. Two bedroom Cooperation will be greatly appreciated. N.Y.C.. Park Avenue during week day. $35.00. Also repairs and part:, for all " ' '" '" three man Apt. $60/mo. 539 E. Beaver. Will pay S7.50. Call Chuck 23B-1BD8. makes. Mover' s 238-8367. for hent Call after 6:00 p.m. 238-0267 NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY! The person who _ ^ stole the Collegian distribution stand had """ HOAGIES, HOAGIES, HoagUsT Resula' BRAND -NEW one bedroom apartment. SAVE! SUBLEASE your apartment the his picture taken by a' camera hidden in . 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70c Utilities furnished, carpeting, etc $115/ ; month of December for 4 men. • Call ti:e bushes. If. he does not want to be 238-8043 9 p.m. Jim 237-2330 after 4:00. Identified' and turned over to the Ad- Rejuvenate—on a student Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c Dean's month. Call a'ter _ _ ^__ Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043 ministration, he had better return It— KLM sun run during MGM muenis a STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION 8 p.m. . to midnight. TWO BEDROOM Apt. In Whitehall Plaza WANTED: FOLK GUITAR: metal strings, Pronto ! winter break. Leave beginning Jan. 1. Call 237-6714. good neck, good condition. Will' pay up FOR SALE: 1961 FORD to $100. 865-4924. NORTH HALLS Final .Fling Jammy Dec. 14 and' Jet Away Falcon 4-door ROOM FOR RENT. Quiet, good study \ Thursday night from 4-8 with The hard top, automatic transmission Verv Across from North Halls. lo Curacau. Cruise to good condition. Call 238-3764. atmosphere. 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed winter Intrigues. Call between 5-7 Dave 238-5802. I term to share one bedroom apartment. Auligua, Guadeloupe. - *MPEG PA System, 5-channels covers Call Cingy 237-1262. Si. Lucia. Grenada and 100 watts. Reverb, treble, bass in each '"""" " La Guinira. Leave Dec. 14 channel. S500 00. Call John 665-5046. f ound WANTED: ONE roommate for winter M land spring terms. Modified Efficiency gEH Cost S285.00 S Glasses on grass near 3000 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Puppy AKC PAIR OF GIRL' 1 at University Towers. Call Barrv 237-2054. registered, ten weeks old. 238-8312 Ferguson (Forestry) Building. Call 865- , . For more infO T-naiion 8178. ! ROOMMATE WANTED. One bedroom Pierced Earrings KEIR DULLEA • GARY L0CKW0OD • STANLEY KUBRICK .m ARTHUR C. CLARKE • STANLEY KUBRICK 1959 BLUE PONTIAC. Very good con- I Efficiency, ^grad student preferred. Call Call Unive rsity Travel dition. New paint, tires, tuneup, muffler i 865-5444 Mon. Fri. , $150. Call Buck 236-3616. ™"'er. WANTED GUY BRITT0N 103 East Beaver Ave. - 238477* SUPER PANAVISI0N* • METR0C0L0R ROOMMATES WANTED for Americana «r Larry Savin 237-1793 $$$ FOR YOUR " Nest lo Murphy's TR-3, TR.4. Call Court0Un roommat e FOR soring term; Bluebell House apartment. Quiet, studious, respon- at 865-9473, 237-9190. Apartment. Call 237-1546. ' sible, cooperative. 237-2649 after 5:00 p.m.
NOVEMBER 21, 1968 Michael Alexander Loih-Philosophy
