Oswald Meets Students Disapproval By DEMISE BOWMAN with a \ote of three, MacDonald with Collegianr „ .,„„ - „„ StaffCfnff WriterWrilor S' X il " <1 Oswald. llillC. TllC VOtC WHS 1 ba sC(J ()n a Uu.ce point sCalc with Possible Successor Merits Robert S. Bernstein , who predicted "one" signifying the most desirable Search last week that John W. Oswald will be and "three " the least. Committee Uses the next president of the University, The six faculty members, with one said yesterday that because ol the absent lrom the Oswald interview, No Further Consideration' Senate committee's evaluation of were split on their first choice, but the Oswald after his interview, he should concensus score indicated that Oswald would find it difficult to win the trust able administrator. Question: has he Criteria in Prexy Choice be removed from consideration as a was last. Of the live faculty members and cooperation of the faculty and stu- lost touch with students? presidential contender. voting, three rated Spun- fi rst, two dent bodies at Penn State." Another faculty member said , "Mr. The following is the list of criteria for to change and to inspire the development of Bernstein said, "On the basis of the last. MncDonald received one fi rst and A third student said. "This can- C appealed to me immediately as •¦ the selection of a new University president, innovative programs. He should understand Senate committee's comments to the four second votes. Oswald received didate made me feel uncomfortable. warmly personable and confident prepa red and followed by the University the technological and sociological currents Trustees. I do not feel Oswald merits one first, one second and three thirds, He centered the discussion around stu- man. He has humor, great energy and further consideration." The totals indicated MacDonald and dents, yet ho didn ' t seem to probe Senate-faculty search committee: of the present time. an incisive manner that I like very Oswald , who is vice president of the Spurr tied with nine and Oswald had deeply enough into the problems and much to work with. In ranking h'm —"Executive ability and demonstrated —"He should be someone whose ap- University of California at Berkeley. 12. attitudes the students have. He did first . I reflect mv own preference in executive leadership ability is of prime im-. pointment will immediately inspire con- visited the University on July 17 and Mr. "C" discuss the economic and political fac- administrative style: also I reflect my . fidence in the majority of the students and met with members of the Senate com- In the report to the Trustees, visitor tors that need to be considered when hunch that of the three men. he is the portance. Within the University the presi- mittee considering possible presiden- "A" refe r red to MacDonald , "B" was dealing with a state university and we . faculty. He should understand and like one that our stronges t present ad- dent must be able to implement programs tial candidates. The Senate committee Spun- and "C" was Oswald, also discussed the problems of an ex- ministrative officers could most easily by persuasion rather than by directive. young people. He should appreciate that a researched and classified all names One student on the Senate conv pansive Commonwealth system. accept . (This point of course ' will be Outside the University, he must function ef-, college education is a total experience in all submitted to it and sent a report of its mittee said in his report on Oswald, Nonetheless. 1 felt as if he were trying corrected or confirmed by their own aspects of human life and is not confined to findings to the Board of Trustees on "Candidate C indicated a considerable to humor us. and also superficially be testimony.} fectively as a bridge between the University May 15. All names were initially plac- lack of understanding of an academic classroom. students and concerned with students. Third "In this instance my post-luncheon and the extramural world . He should be able ed on one of five desirability lists. young people. He did not describe choice." ¦ —"He must have robust health, physical These lists, running from most to least fresh approaches experience has been the opposite to organize and delegate responsibility. to university pro- A fourth student member said , "I my experience with respect to B. To strength and endurance. He mus' have a desirable, were labeled from "A" to blcms, nor did he indicate a personal urge that Mr. C's name be removed <~ —"He should have some experience in a "K." desire my surprise the students found sense of humor. to find ary new approaches. His fro.m further consideration. If at some mechanical and insincere. Other facul- University either as faculty member or ad- "His age preferably should Three Invited position seemed to contain satisfaction time in the future , the university ty colleagues on the co — be in the From the "A" list three men were with the present structure coupled .mmittee were ministrator, or both. should decide to have a president for similarlv unfavorably impressed. Part bracket of 40 to 50 years; certainly not over invited to visit the University last July with only a superficial desire for the university and a professional lobby ability to adjust 55." and to meet with the Senate corn- learning of this ill effect may be caused by our —"He should have the more about that structure, in the legislature, then a man of Mr. unfortunate luncheon arrangement on mittee. Gordon J. F. MacDonald . vice Without more concern for and un- C's experience might be qualified for chancellor of research and graduate derstanding that day (I happened to bo ad of peopl e, this candidate the latter position: but never for the vantageously seated , but not all.)" affairs at the University of California would alienate large segments of the former position or for the present at Santa Barbara, Oswald, and university community." situation which sce_'Tis to have to be a Easy Operator Thompson Say s No: Shall. Yes Stephen H. Spurr. dean of the Another student said , "Although all combination of the two. A third faculty member said sraduate school at the University ot three men could possibly make a good , "C is a Ignored Faculty Members thoroughly at ease operator—a natural Michigan were then rated separately university president, I rank this man politician who would elicit support at by each member of the committee. far below the other two. His interview "His conversation lacked any trace the trustee and legislative levels. These ratings were submitted to Col. w ith us left me with many doubts. of real interest. He showed little un- Faculty and students Gerald F. Russell will tend to , assistant to the "I felt that this man could easily derstanding of student concerns. I was mistrust, may even resent, his efforts NSA Quest ion Debated provost and Iiason between the Senate convey one impression to the faculty horrified to see that he almost ignored to compromise issues about which committee and the Board of Trustees, and students at our discussion with the faculty members present, in what they feel strongly. By MARGE COHEN to name only a few, NSA also offers individual on July 31. him , and convey an entirely different seemed to be an attempt to win over The concensus of the ratings o[ the "C is the best ready-made executive Collegian Featu re Editor students opportunities for low cost summer impression to other groups he met the students with trivial conversation, of the three—would be most able, im- tours of Europe , India and the Far committee as a whole showed that during his lour at Penn State. There fn general. I was very negatively im- mediately, to .move out as a strong NO: Penn State should not continue its East as well Oswald was behind the other can- was a desire in this man to apologize as record and book club savings. pressed with the man and felt he Penn State leaders." membership in the National Student didates. The four students, with one to the students for any campus disor- mieht make if with administrators Another faculty member said. But, according not present for the Oswald interview, ders that occurred in California col- and the legislature but that he could Association—or , at least, that is the opinion of to Thompson, "the only peo- "Mr.-Mr. C is a gifted conversationalist, a ple who benefi t from NSA arc the people unanimously rated Spurr first followed leges, but there was no hint as to what not with the faculty and students. shrewd judge of people; he makes the heads of three student organizations who in the by MacDonald, with Oswald last. The his attitude hierarchy of the organization. really was. One faculty Senate committee mem- p eo p [ c feel relaxed. My im- attended the national NSA convention this sum- " Rather than totals on the student vote (excluding "Even though he is an experienced ber said of Oswald, "Gives impression w orking to change the needs of the mer. body 's con- the absent student) showed Spurr first university administrator, I feel that he of being an 'old pro,' appears to be an (Continued on page three) stituents, he continued. "NSA executives Student Government Presi- work Undergraduate to perpetuate themselves." dent Ted Thompson. Organization of Student At the annual August Government Associations President Ron convention , aft er a week of plenary session meetings Batchelor and Black Student Union Com- , the Congress was formally divided into black munications Chairman J. Raleigh Demby all and white camps. Meanwhile, the .majority maintain that USG should terminate NSA of the black Senate Disc usses students at Resolution the convention membership. Thompson and Batchelor both already had been meeting apa rt from the white students charged that NSA is a "racist institution" while through the Third World Commission (TWC) Demby described NSA as a " white the group w ithin NSA oriented organization." toward minority problems. But. according to Batchelor Callin g , TWC for was Stu dent of the Penn in- Vote But the three other members tended only "to appease State delegation to the El Paso. Tex. con- black folk." He added By ROB McHUGH rights to the presidents of the voting in the University Senate extension of voting rights to cannot study with six in a that "people found Undergraduate Student has any merit the time to act " vention do not share their collcagues's opinion NSA did not care about Collegian Staff Writer , students "inevitable. room." Because too many stu- black people," citing "NSA civil rights The University Senate Government, the Gr a d uate is now." John Covlc, professor of dents were accepted for for disaffiliation. " work Student Association- and the Godbcy said a major point of over the past ten years. yesterday heard a resolution business administration, told residence hall rooms, many Don Shall, USG Academic Affairs Com- calling lor floor voting rights Organization of St u d e n t consideration is whether the the Senate, "Sometimes we women students are currently Appropriating funds for Government Associations. Stu- Senate is to be a University missioner and vice chairman for the NSA projects to assist for iludcnt Senate committee support this (idea of) change living in temporary housing. minority students in schools throughout dents presently serving as Senate or a Faculty Senate. He without giving as much con- "Admissions and living con- national advisory board ; George Terrell. USG the members. regular members (not alter- cited Colloquy and the Black country, NSA sent "white liberals The resolution, introduced by sideration to it as we should." ditions are two of our major Legal Awareness Commissioner, and Terry into areas nates) of Senate committees Arts Festival as examples that He added that "voting is not concerns," Miss Comly said. thinking they could relate with the students Charles T. Davis, chairman of Neff, NSA coordinator for USG, are in accord the Senate Committee on Un- also would be given voting students "are interested in and the only way to take She also said a third major better (than black rights. These actions would can handle for continuation of USG membership. Though students could)," Batchelor dergraduate Student Affairs, " affairs that affect cognizance of student opinion. " goal this year would be the said. "The good honest brotherhood approach." will be brought before the take place pending the report them. Carroll Arnold , professor of recognition of AWS "as a Neff was unavailable for comment. Shall said on policy from the Committee "A way to keep them (stu- speech , called it "an absurdity legitimate student body." he added sarcastically. "You know," Thompson November Senate meeting for on Committees and Rules. dents) Neff sided with him on the issue. discussion and Senate action. from blindly criticizing not to have them (student Two proposals were interjected , "a white Christian approach." Amendment the (University is to give them Despite agreement with Thompson and The resolution asks that: members of Senate com- unanimously passed yesterday The two government presidents continued —approval be given to the Before the resolution was in- a rea l stake in running it, " mittees) voting on the floor." by the Senate, criticizing the Batchclor's charges that NSA was racist and a troduced, a member of the Godbcy said. He called the proposal "about to explain that, over that span of years, principle of extending voting "formula" being proposed for "microcosm" of the Establishment, Shall stood it was Committee on Committees and Immediately after Godbey 's the cheapest thing the Senate use by state legislators to necessary for "whites to legitimize civil rights to students in the Rules explained that student firm for NSA affiliation. "When the blacks say Senate; comments, Davis professor of can give away." determine allocations to state- rights." But, "now, black people are legitimiz- vote in the Senate would re- English, repeated some of the Arnold emphasized that stu- related institutions. NSA is racist," he explained, "it certainly is. —the problem of a proper quire a constitutional amend- ing their own movement," Batchelor detailed. method for student represen- major objection s to student dents do vote within the com- Allocations: Danger in Future But it is no more racist than the society that ment. voting in the Senate mittees and said "That ' " tation be referrred to the and ex- . s Reporting for the Higher has bred it." At any rate, with this in .mind, TWC William Rabinowitz. head of pressed his disagreement with where the business is done." Education Affairs Subcommit- Senate Committee on Com- the department of educational them. NSA is a national organization designed to dra fted a resolution to go before the entire Con- mittees and Rules for con- Edward Lune. professor at tee, Rustum Roy said. "The gress calling for NSA attention to problems psychology, said, if Senate ac- Davis said students have the Hershey Medical Center biggest danger is not for fiscal provide services to member schools for student sideration . This committee tion favors it , his committee faced by black and other minority students as would submit a recommended demonstrated their ability and asked the Senators to consider '70. but for the future. " governments as well as for individual students. next month will introduce a interest 'at significant times. the results of the action . "If One of the proposa Is well as payment of S50.000 in reparations. policy to the Senate; In addition to government resource bodies on —the Senate Constitution be scries of proposals effecting "The most significant given the vote within the criticizes the formula for un- the proper constitutional regular contribution is , leadership training, legal rights and drug use, (Continued on page three) amended to extend voting the Senate would students then be dcremprasizing: changes. "However, these pro- work of the students on Senate given representation in the col- —Graduate Education and posals cannot be voted on next committees," Davis said. He leges within the University and the research necessary for its month," he said. added , "We require as much the departments within the col- accomplishment. According to Rabinowitz. work of a faculty member as leges." Lurie asked. —continuing education these proposals could be acted of a student member." Speaking for members of the including the services o f on at the December .meeting. Davis said students "desire College ,of Agriculture, one agriculture in the State. Approval would require a two- attention to their needs and professor called the student —sponsored research for thirds majority within the interests " and "want some vote " not only health}', but a meeting State-Federal or in- Senate, he added. determination in molding their necessary thing." Edward dustrial needs. The proposals then would be institution. " Tammci), head of Plant The proposal also mentions- submitted to the Board of Regarding the argument that pathology, called for the vote "The failure to discriminate Trustees at their January students arc a transient body, for student committeemen "as between underclass and up- meeting for their approval . Davis said , "Most students un- soon as possible." perclass undergraduate hours : Rabinowitz said. He added , if derstand tluit what is not Speaking "for the good of the the failure lo discriminate bet- all these actions took place transient is their degree fro m University ." Association of ween majors (e.g. art ) which without delay, "students could Penn State University." Woman Students President cost substantially more, from conceivably be voting at the "The lime for us to consider Nma Comly addressed the others which may cost con- February Senate meeting." this issue is now, when I feel Senate on the goals of AWS for siderably less per unit (e.g. Rabinowitz also said "Not absolutely no pressure at all ," the coming jear. sociology)." everyone in the committee is Davis said. "1 do not feel we Miss Comly criticized the The second proposal calls for in agreement on this motion. " should act with the kind of in- University's admissions policy the Academic Development He added, however, there is decent pressure we have felt in "that rations the number of Committee "to develop a for- "no significant opposition " and the past." women to men." She added, mula which would accurately "a good deal of support for it." Davis emphasized the idea of "To even try to justify such a reflect the costs of education Discussion on the question of "increased accountability " for policy is an exercise in mentai at Penn State and allow the student voting rights beg.in the students in the University . gymnastics." University to move along the with an address by Galen God- This would make students at Emphasizing the problems general directions outlined for bev. student member o f least partially responsible for caused by overcrowded con- itself. " SCUSA. Godbcy told t h e actions which alfect them. ditions within the University. Krnnrls w ere presented by Senate. "If the idea of students Davis at one point called the Miss Comly said. "We just (¦Continued on page three) IFC Proposes Vis itation Reform;
—conegian khoio dv Pierre Bolllclnl ONCE A TERM The Daily Collegian holds a candidate school to train new staff mem- Supports Open-House Colleg ian ' s bers. Last night's first session of the course attracted 56 prospective reporters. David 24-Hour Nestor (right) Collegian city editor taught the rudiments of headline writing to the By BETTI RIMER public places and in private rooms from Last winter we had more pledges New Candidates nAW f] as Wat latl u €dUf«tan from a college man s standpoint it is extremely important forior 64 Years of Editorial Freedom Colleg ian an individual's mental growth and development. Grad Defends ROTC ROTC leadership training cannot possibly be duplica ted in Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the Summer ROTC collegian Term, by students of The Pennsylvanle State University. Second class postage paid at state College, Pa. 16801. TO THE EDITOR: Recently The Collegian has carried stories the regular academic curriculum. The young Circ ulation: Yl,sx. concerning the decline of ROTC enrollment at State and cor- learns to organize and lead others. He acquired qualities non- - ~ Lett er Policy Mail Subscription Prleei ~iiioo a year Mailing Address — Box" 467 " state College. Pa. J6J01 respondingly, advertisements have been placed in The Col- ROTC collegians normally miss: self-discipline, bearing, Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Saekett (North End) The Daily Collegian wel- legian and circulated on campus by the military urging stu- motivation, responsibility, initiative, and physical stamina. Phone — aSMSJI , to enroll in ROTC. Speaking not as a the ROTC collegian learns about himself , Busine ss office hours: Monday throu gh Friday, »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. comments on news dents, especially Frosh But above all , comes member of the military establishment, but as an experienced n amely, under summer camp conditions he can look at Member of The Associated Press _ _ coverage, editorial policy and and advanced ROTC cadet here at State, I would like to point himself and learn his own strengths and weaknesses, and the non-campus af- JAMES H. DOBRIS •^|&»> PAUL S. BATES -ampns or out the sincere importance of ROTC training on the college limits of his mental and physical capabilities. The ROTC Editor Business Manager fairs. Letters must be type- campus. trained man knows himself and thus gains confidence in his - - Beard of Editors: Managing Editor. Olenn Kraniley; Editorial Editor. Allan Yoder T Clly " Editor ^ David Nestor; double-spaced, signed ROTC is not necessarily important in that it provides a abilities and above all has pride in himself. Isn't this type of written, ' Assistant City Editors. John Bronson and Marc Klein; Copy Editors, Sara Herter, Pat Gurosky, Sandy Bazonls; Feature two persons sizeable number of officers for the military at a considerable learning particularly relevant for today s young collegian and Editor. Merge Cohen; Sports Editor, Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor. Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblle, by no more than economic saving for the taxpayer. And. it is not necessarily tomorrow's citizen-leader? Bob McHugh and Denlsa Bowman; Weather Reporter. Billy William s. 30 lines. ' and no longer than important in that it insures the continued strengthening of Walt Baginsky PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1969 America's defense posture in an unsafe world. But speaking Graduate-Political Science I BCD A CI I Alpha Epsilon Delta I ' ' ^ ^ I announces w^B ^mmamaKmmmmim maammmmaS, GUTHRIE " 1 • • ARLO v:X ¦ .T %?• •<*- ¦* i " ' ' i!i w^t?ao"eSjthe' ;Bibte^isy;abom LUTHERAN VESPERS a meeting for all students Si ' " ' K & israeKndBrMddre%st?; " interes ted in a career 'Free ho'ok.<)n.'this' acevold If You Prefer Inclusive 's&nflict'avau'able.to'Jewish ' EISENHOWER CHAPEL One Religion of i n medicine xreaaerss^ewaestamentana Brotherhood THE YOUNGBLOODS ¦:•& '">i*.^.«v*-, vuvas-s*- . ' i . .. ;*therJlrfcaWre'' also available To Sectarianism Which ¦ Keeps Religious People Wednesda y, October 8 without-charge.'Write:' ' , -, IN CONCERT *j - id%$££&£&-%£!. &' »' 7:30 P.M. SI CHRISTIAN INFORMATION Why Not Send For A « Emblem Lapel Pin? SUNDAY, DOT 2 AT REC HALL SERVICE 105 For um P.O. Box 1048, Rochester, N. Y. 14603 There Is No Charge. EVERY WEDNESDAY JOE ARNOLD One- Religion of Brotherhood Dr. R. G. Ascah will speak. TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE HUB 16 GARDEN STREET g CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS «13B J *»t>*X>St>l»>l J lSl>l*>*>lJtSt M *^******^***I !^ HOWS THIS CHALLENG E? Rust is an engineering-construction firm that's our people engage in: ecology, urban renewal, olle g 9,000 people strong and 12,000 contracts old. air and water management, systems e engineering, We are committed to an unusually high growth marketing and economic research. rate during the next five years. We need young If your personal goals include rapid growth and eager architects , civil, mechanical and elec- with a company known all over the world for .de- trical engineers to step in and help achieve or livering a wide variety of engineering services; if surpass that growth. you desire to continue to learn and to advance at With Rust, your professional development your own pace within such a company; and if you is a waste o comes fast. And you have the opportunity to ex- are ready to assume responsibilities your first pand your interest in the newer disciplines that day on the job, sign up for an interview with Rust. Our representative will be on cam pus OCTOBERC 16, 1969 time «•• RUSTLE HMO CO, USTHIE8 unless you find a job that turns you on and We need action-seeking graduates with degrees makes good use of your education. Inland Steel in most fields for management opportunities in wants only people who want to use everything sales . . . production . . . research . . . engineering they've learned in college—and strongly desire . . . finance . . . administration ... or you name it. to grow personally and professionally. Think it over. If you have high aspirations Inland's future depends on the creativity and and a good record, take time to find out about a productivity of its people. If you want a really career with us. challenging opportunity to contribute—witti the rewards and responsibilities that go with it— Inland- wants to talk to you. INLAND STEEL COMPANY T Company Inland Steel Container Company Jose ph Hyort a & Son. Ine Inland Steel Products An equal opportunity employer First in M usi c Stereo 91 WDFM Radio Penn State s$BZryr-rv HTi.: i iSSESSp? Skirting the Iss ue The Coeds ROTCied World About Face may soon tremely relevant that these Under the blueprint of the Rains Hamper Allied Military Operations become the most difficult com- coeds "know something about new program , coeds enrolling SAIGON — Heavy monsoon rains hampered allied mand an ROTC cadet has to the service in which their kin- in ROTC will have the option military operations in South Vietnam 's northernmost pro- learn . folk are involved." of taking drill or leadership vinces yesterday and ground fi ghting elsewhere remained The reason : he may be too "I think this type of an elec- seminars, but in cither case, light . busy looking at the miniskirt in tive is far more relevant than will qualify for full University The air war went on as usual. The U.S. Command front of him. an elective that only a ppeals to credit , just like their male reported up to 40 B52 bombers unloaded more than 1. 000 tons Colonel Arthur A. Gottlieb, the personal interest of the counterparts. of bombs Monday night and yesterday against enemy positions professor of military science, student," he said. "If enough girls show an in- along tile Cambodian border. has announced that lor the In addition, Col. Gottlieb said terest in marching we could American forces reported killing 43 enemy soldiers in first time in University history women taking ROTC can play probably form a female scattered skirmishes from near the Cambodian border coeds will be permitted to a vital role in helping clear up pla 'i'on for our reviews and northwest of Saigon to the central highlands. One American enroll in Army ROTC this fall. some of the misconceptions parados ." Col. Gottlieb said. was reported killed, and 1 was wounded. And although colorful they have about the Armed "In that case we could explore The U.S. Command reported only 15 shellings of U.S. and miniskirts are highly unlikely Forces and its training techni- the possibility of private funds South Vietnamese bases and towns during the night. Only six to replace the traditional ques. for uniforms." of the attacks caused casualties or damage, the Command fatigues or khaki of most said , and all six were directed against government bases or military drills, don't be sur- towns. prised to see a couple in the ranks. • • "If the girls want to take Reds, Soviets *to Discuss Border War Harps ich ordist T0 Y ~ Rctl china announced yesterday part in drills, they'll be more -^ 9. o agreement to than welcome," reported Col. talk M-iln the Russians at a deputy foreign min-ster level on their border dispute. At the same time Gottlieb, chief architect of the , Peking warned new idea. "But we have no Moscow against " war maniacs" who might "dare to raid" EVERY BEGINNIN G GOLFER has his own approacn JO strategic Chinese provisions for uniforms, so I Set To Perform sites. guess in the beginning at least Who Moved the sport, and this coed is no exception. Seem« lika fh< The announcement appeared to reflect Peking worry Ralph Kirkpatrick, especially in his Bach at the about recent reports that .they'll have to wear whatever the Russians are weighing pros and they want." harpsichordist, will appear Ansbach. Bachwnche and the The Hole? follows the "swing now, look later" philosophy. cons of a pre-emptive strike against China 's growing nuclear 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab un- "Small Festivals of Harpsi- power. The Chinese have just touched off their 10th nuclear Col. Gottlieb said he's der the sponsorship of the " test. pushing the idea for girls in chord Music. ' University Artists and Lecture Kirk patrick is known in- Peking said it sent two letters to Moscow, the latest Mon- ROTC because he s a firm Series. day, seeking agreement on believer in relevancy for col- ternationally for his leadership Universit y ' s provisional measures to maintain in the revival of the the frontier status quo. withdraw troops from disputed areas lege courses. After making his harpsi- and avoid new military clashes "Every girl here has harpsichord and harpsichord such as those which touched chord debut at Cam- playing. He' Off bloody fighting this year. someone close in one of the bridge, Mass., Kirkpatrick ap- also serves an Affiliation In In Moscow, a Soviet government Armed Forces," he explained. unofficial function as one of spokesman denied having peared in almost every major the country ' any information on two letters to the Kremlin. "It may be a husband , a music capital in the United s leading musical brother, a father, a fiance. But ambassadors because of the NSA Debated ForTHANKS Bcrna So Grral And Hetpmo Wf Ce ebra e My Binnaay States and Europe. • • * it's always someone very many invitations fro m various Israeli Bombers Raid Arab Bases close." His performances have countries for him to perform ( Continued from page one) TEL, AVIV — Israeli fighter-bombers their oun music. streaked across two With this in mind. Col. Got- demonstrated the unrivaled With the presentation of the MARCIA borders yesterday in raids against Arab guerrilla bases in Jor- tlieb said he believes it is ex- scope of his repertoire, His engagements have dan and Egyptian military targets on the Gulf resolution came the split in the of Suez. included playing Scarlatti in Congress into black, "white Marc & Susan Saul & Becky An early morning retaliatory raid against Arab com- Italy. Mozart and Hayd n in mando bases near Shuna , two liberal and racist group.- ." miles inside Jordan , was Vienna and French music at and the conception ot the launched after guerrillas fired mortars and rockets at four p;«u*o Versailles. He has participated Willie & Mud Larr y & Andy Israeli settlements in the Beisan IXIUII13 National Association of Black and Jordan vallevs. the Student Voting in the revival of the Students (NABS), the con- Israeli command said. harpsichord by playing first Gar y & Fern Witnesses reported vention delegates explained. Gar y & Donna that Israeli planes plunged~ through a performances of works by The advisory board for NSA curtain of Jordanian antiaircraft fire to pound the guerrilla Stravinsky. Walter Piston , Stan & Cheryl strongholds with machine also pledged itself to fulfill its guns and bombs. A Jordanian Considered by Senate Milhaud, Coweil , Quincy Por- financial obligation to NABS Biggie & Joanne military spokesman in Amman said five civilians, including a ter and Elliot Carter. child, were seriously wounded (Continued from, page one) ministration. If they have a and to address itself and NSA Simple Simon and six houses destroved. Kirk patrick began h i s to antt-racism work as its first Bobbie & Nancy The 20-minute raid followed a barrage of 130mm"Katvusha members of three of the favorite, they haven't told rockets launched me," Sams said. He emphasiz- musical career at six. studying priority for the upcoming year. Don & Pam fro m Jordan at two Israeli settlements in the Senate's special committees. the pianoforte with his mother. Shall noted. Jordan Vallev. head of the ed that the Senate committee Steve & Hope Henry Sams, made no nominations, but in- While studying at Harvard Furthermore, Shall con- English department, spoke on Un iversity, he began to play tinued . NSA will involve itself Alan & Andy the flexibility of the University terviewed candidates from the Eric & Karen The Natio n "A" list, a listing of the most the harpsichord and after win- in work on the National Viet- Mart y & Dale calendar. Sams told the Senate desirable candidates. ning a traveling scholarship. nam War Moratorium, dra ft Nixon To Prod Congress with Speech of efforts being made to reduce Kirkpatrick went to Paris resistance, educational relorm Richie Rush WASHINGTON — President Nixon , unhapoy with the pace the examination period after Richard Craig, assistant pro- where he studied the and "student power" work on Stove & Rosalie each term from four days to at which Congress is moving on his legislative program, plans fessor of plant breeding, harpsichord under Wanda Lan- campuses. Steve Nadler Bob & Jane to prod it with a special message Monday listing the status of two days. reported on the Special dowska and theory under But Thompson maintained 40 prooosals he has made. Sams also answered Judiciary Ad Hoc Committee. Nadia Boulangcr. that Penn State does not need leff & Joannie "When you add up what has been requested and what has questions regarding the ad- Craig said the committee "will Ticket sfor the concert will NSA assistance. While Shall Joe & Barbara been done," said House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of visory committee on the selec- attempt to gather additional be available free of charge and Terrell considered the Stu & Bobbie Yussel Michigan, "there is no doubt this has been a foot-dragging tion of a president. Sams testimony" and should have a from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. at the resources and contacts provid- Congress." denied any knowledge of a can- final report prepaved within Main Desk of the Hetzel Union ed by NSA as "invaluable." the Ford reported Nixon 's displeasure with Congress after didate favored by the Ad- two months. Building. USG president said NSA of- yesterday's White House meeting between the President and fered students nothing more his House and Senate leaders. than that which they could do The White House began compiling a legislative boxscore for themselves through in- severa l weeks ago amid reports it might try to pin a "do Rated "teasf Desirable" in Prexy Poll dividual, independent effort STU nothing" label on Congress. Speaker John W. McCormack of and even less to the studen t Massachusetts retorted that the trouble was with "a non- Government as a whole. cooperative Republican administration," not Congress. * * * Kennedy Lawyers to Argue at Hearing Oswald BOSTON — Sen. Edward Rejects M. Kennedy's lawyers will tell Student HAYRIDE the Massachusetts Suorcme Court today that his constitutional (Contained, from page one) do not have any personal observations to otter rights would be violated if they could not cross-examine pression is one of a good manager, (and about him directly. witnesses at any inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. possibly a very aggressive man in executing "However I was influenced by the fact that HILLEL FOUNDATION A This argument is contained in briefs that have been filed ideas.) all of the four students who participated at the with five members of the state's high co u rt. Ora l arguments "He is probably good as a mediator and as a lunch expressed strong negative reactions Members S3.50 will be presented at the hearing, which will be open to the broken-field runner in handling crisis. He docs about him. With this being the case one should couple M public. not strike me at all as a teacher or a scholar or look more ca refully at his ability to serve as Non-A J embers $+.50 The inquest , orginally planned for Sept. 3 in the District as an academic type. Students probably will president of the University. A failure to com- Court at Edgartown. was called to investigate the death of have reservations in accepting him. His municalc to an important sampling of students Miss Kopechne, 28, found dead July 19 in Kennedy 's car after estimated ability to work with others: is significant." 1 5 p.m Sat it had plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island , near Students: Poor The last faculty member said , "I found him Edgartown. Faculty: Poor congenial , friendly, sensitive to other people The inquest was blocked when Kennedy lawyers went to Administrators: Good and good-humored. He showed an awareness of the State Supreme Court , protesting the ground rules District Trustees: Excellent orobloms facing the state university, ranging Ca : 865-7009 or 237-2+OS Court Judge James A. Boyle laid down for the inquest. Legislature: Mixed , Poor to Good from student activism to public financing. His (He acts more like a legislator himself than a own positions on policy did not emerge in the university president.)" luncheon when we mcl with him, but my in- The State Negative Reactions formation on his work at Kentucky and Califor- Reservations must be in Youth Ask End to Inadequate Housing A fifth faculty member said , "I could not be nia from people who have worked with him in HARRISBURG — The elimination present for the luncheon during which he those institutions indicate he has been an ef- of racism and a total " bv Fridav noon commitment to adequate housing and equality under the law (Oswald) met with the committee; therefore I fective and decisive academic administrator. were among the points stressed yetsorday in a report of Penn- sylvania youth for the 1970 White House Con ference. I I You 'll Alwa ys Hava a Fri ind Several hundred young people attended the sessions, at THE DAILY COLLEGIAN which speakers included Robert H. Finch. U.S. secretary of Health . Education and Welfare, and Gov. Shafer. LOCAL AD I CLASSIFIED Al> Finch told the gathering that "if the young ever decide DEADLINE DEADLINE F Applications for 1 969 - 1970 their elders are right about everything, we all are lost." 4:00 P.M. 2 Days | 10:30 A.M. Day He said that most of the concerns of the young also are Befoxa Publication 1 Before Publication You Join VISA concerns of the nation. "Perhaps the young feel them with greater intensity with a more urgent sense of the gap between reality and the ideal , Orientation Co-Chairmen but that , too, is unsurprising." he said. "In a very real sense, their future and the nation 's are one. " Pennsylvania was the first among the many states to hold statewide sessions laying the groundwork for next year's Episcopal Eucharist White House Conference on Youth. The national conferences NOW AVAILABLE at HUB Desk are scheduled every 10 years to determine the pulse of young American society. (Holy Communion, The Lord s Supper, The Mass) Eisenhower Chapel Deadline: Oct. 13 Before 5 P.M Sunday 10:30 a.m. ( Small Chapel) 116 Old Main 12:45 p.m (Large Chapel) e the folk ot the town... 6:15 p.m (Large Chapel) and the country too, in Monday 12 noon ( Small Chapel) John Meyer's Donegal safar i coat. $75. With cone leg, fly Friday: 12 noon (Small Chapel) front pants in Melton that John Meyer flares fRev. j Derald W. Stump, Episcopa l Chaplain from the hips for a Mr. J eff perfect fit. $24. Fox, Organist And on top, an extra ENGINEERING long Merino max! of loquacious CHALLENGE colors. $15. IU . \ • M THIS CAN GET YO-UR &'$ Gilbert Associates, engineers and ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ^m consultants with world-wide scope, -.. - r • zXiS+fM, HEAD T06ETHER has challenging engineering and f- ' • " I . " ¦' ¦ design opportunities for ME, EE, afi - -a CE and IE graduates for electric Lead your own life. generating plants , transmission Enjoy it. Don't let life let you down lines, industrial plants and sani- speabyour language because of a silly head- tary facility projects. ache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Thr ee Mile Island Station —340 MW Nuclear Unit Anacin is twice as strong Metro politan Edison Co, in the specific pain re- liever doctors recom- ON CAMPUS - OCTOBER 28. 1969 mend most as the other well known extra strength Make an app ointment now with your Placem ent O ffice tablet. ?As Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will GILBERT ASSOCIATES eet your head together. *<.**& 3 State coach Herb Schmidt watched tany cubs won't be in uniform either. Today's action begins at. 3:30 p.m. on 0 the West Chester team against the In view of the fact that Lion the field just this side of Beaver Stadium. Ot J-F^M—__ INTERNATIONAL Are You on TJ.S.G .'s JSfp 96N 0? HERE FOR '¦ TEA SSS Savings Rout e ASA liffiErT j| < BETHLEHEM STEEL Grace Lutheran Church Join VISA presents NTERVIEWS SUN., OCT. 12. 3-5 a m J 1&> I t=J> jt % Lexington House Apartments THE HUBBELS Folk, Rock and Jazz i sp 518 University Drive W Johnston Key Room Cafe STUDENTS Tues., Wed., Thurs. 2 bedroo m furnished apartments. 7:00 and 8:15 Hent includ es: New iur niiure Admission: No Charge s All utilit ies Electric heat and air conditioning Artists in Residence Series Wall to wall carpet stove, refrigerator ¦ t Electric 1&L laundromat , dishwasher, dis> free parking. iv; } i A? posal. Ample L mm * INSPECTION INVITED UNIVERSITY REALTY ComeTas you* are! Anita N. Combs—Realtor OCTOBER 13, 14, 1969 300 S. Allen Street Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel Loop 237-6S43 Course recruiter. This could be the start of something big! And just what 13 the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you asked! It' s our management development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks at our home offices in Ore Bethlehem, Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire corporation and rarin' to go, they re- port to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and upward! Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it: Whitehall Plaza MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineenng or me- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricating chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical en- cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel ¦>• -s gineering, construction, and maintenance departments. Apartments and combustion departments. Supervision of production iS3 Technical and supervisory positions in large production operations. Marine engineering assignments in Ship- operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec- tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. For the first time and building Department. Also: Sales .or Research. - \?. just in time for you, METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING-Metallurgical de- '¦r-Vi MINING ENGINEERING-Our Mining Department op- diamond rings are blossoming into partments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. erates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime- Students-Non-Students something as fresh and extraordinary Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super- a*T-'i ' stone quarries, many of which are among the most fo r 2, 3, 4 as the feeling of being engaged. visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man • Occupancy And not only does Orange Blossom mills. Also: Research or Sales. activity offers unlimited opportunities to mining en- gineers. Also: Research. guarantee Iho value of your diamond CHEMICAL ENGINEERS—Technica l and supervisory forever , they give you a lifetime of positions in coke works, including production of by- NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS- Conveniences free professional cleaning and servicing, product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in and a ' FREE PROFESSIONAL BUS year s guarantee against loss, including responsibility for operation and maintenance our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central • theft or damage. of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineer- Technical Division, our design and engineering organi- SERVICE The "Lyric, " one of many exciting ing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking opera- zation. Also: Traffic. new designs or Sales. • WALK-IN CLOSETS , delicately cradled in 13K gold tions. Also: Research OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit Engagement ring,. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel plants, loopers with technical degrees other than those listed • LAUNDROMATS Wedding ring,.. fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encour- 0 RESIDENT MANAGER and maintenance departments. Supervision of steel- aged to sign up for an interview. PARKING making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera- ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or business • AMPLE tions. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) TENNIS COURTS CIVIL ENGINEERING-Fabricated Steel Construction are recruited for training for supervisory assignments • in our 3, assignments in engineering, field erection, or works 000-man Accounting Department. From The Diamond Room at management. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assign- OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES-Graduates with ments in engineering, construction, and maintenance. degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities are Inspection Invited Supervision of production operations. Sales Department invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department assignments as line salesman or sales engineer (tech- Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill mqyer nical service to architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations and otherdepartments pA^ns WHEN YOU SIGN UP be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel 237-1761 and the Loop Course." It tells it like it is. 424 Waupelani Drive Center 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Just Behind the University Shopping —6:30 p.m. -8 p.m BETHLEHEM Office Hours: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Open Evenings by Appointment STEEL @S An Equal Oppor tunity Employer i Financing Available A COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED AD GET GREAT RESULTS WITH Ruggers Drop Wh it e Hall Sets Hours "9 Second Matc h For Activities By BEN DeVRII-S White Hall is open for co ed Collegian Sports Write r activities from 7—11 p.m. Mon- The Penn Slate Rugby day through Saturday, and Club may be coming of age from 1—5 and 7—11 15 m. on "We 0 * are improving on fundamentals—not makingmak the Sundays during the Fall Term. O same mistakes as before. It might take a little time but the This "jl ?dule will remain Hi" f team is starting to gel." same 'or the Winter and said coach Luke St. Onge. Spring Terms with the addition > The ruggers got off to a good start Saturday but fizzled of Saturday afternoons from out after the half. They just weren't as well conditioned as the 1—5 p.m. Activities available Wheeling team and (if the area is not previously % in rugby that is fatal. State lost, 16-5. ¦ < 2 The first half saw some scheduled for an organized inspired playing by the Slate rug- campus group) arc basketball gers. Russ Czajka . scrumhaif , received the ball from a lineout in the South Gym. badminton t— on State's 11 yard line and lateralcd to Sandy Kime, flyhalf. in the North Gym, bowling, Kime pitched out to outside center Jeff Schwartz who took the squash and the game room for > tabl e tennis and billiards. ball for a "jolly good" seventy-five yard ride for State's only 5 try. Kime kicked the ball between the uprights for the two There is recreational swim- 1 point conversion. ming for women students only on Friday nights and for men 'Barefoot in Athe ns Schwartz is developing into the real workhorse of the and women on Sunday from team is starting to gell," said coach Luke' St. Onge. ' 7—9 p.m. The men must pro- <__ Bob Spencer at flyhalf accounted for nine of Wheeling's vide their own suits but the sixteen points, kicking a perfect women mav obtain a suit in 4-yard field goal for three White Hall. points and added three two-point conversions. State fought hard, but Wheeling Campus organizations may was unstoppable. George schedule an area in White Hall Green , center, made a surprise break through Penn State 's back line and avoided lor special recreation hv con- a desperate tackle by fullback Ted Wile, Uc-ting Miss Seni. 105-A White to initiate the Wheeling scoring. THE DANCE CLUB, sponsored by the Women's Rec- The "B" team reaped revenge, Building. 865-7591. coming from behind twice Dance Club reation Association/ will hold lryouis for new members t_ to win, 18-15. Alan Wells and Larry Keenan turned in fine run- ning games as each scored a try. Captain Skip Fast kicked this evening at seven. For the first lime, the dance club three conversions to add six points to Penn State's tally. Sets Tryouts will admit men, both as performers and choreographers, "Support th e FRI DAY OCT. 10 Artists Series " But Orioles are Favored Predic tion Choices For Coming Week Mets on Cloud 9 timeThe longest word The second round in the weekly Daily Collegian NEW YORK (AP) — The The long delay in starting original site and the whole in the language? football prediction contest is open. Anyone who wishes New York Mets took yesterday the series is the result of the schedule is pushed back. to enter (faculty, student, non-student) should predict off to recover from their first three-game sweeps by the Only 3 Pitchers | By letter count, the longest the winners of 30 games plus the scores of the three pennant-clinching celebration Mets and Orioles in their The extended schedule; word may be pneumonoultra- designated contests. Place the picks in a sealed enve- and tidy up some personal af- league playoff series. The makes it possible for the two ! microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, lope with the entry fairs and ticket problems weekend start, with clays olf managers. Gil Hodges of the! a rare lung disease. You won't fee of 25 cents and take ii to the ' New World HUB desk before 4 p.m. Friday. The winner will before starting to get ready for for travel, also handily assured Mets and Earl Weaver of tlio find it in Webster s receive a S10 prize. the World Series with a morn- television NBC of at least one Orioles , to use only th ree start- Dictionary. College Edition. But ing workout today. Saturday-Sunday show and ing pitchers and still give each you will find more useful infor- This week's contest games North Carolina — Air Force Already installed as 8-5 un- possibly two if the series goes a three-day rest. That could mation about words than in any are: derdogs six or seven games. mean three other desk dictionary. Ohio State — Michigan , a familiar role for a starts each for lime. In addi- Arizona — Houston State- team that started the year as Series Shifts Seaver and Cuellar in the first, Take the word Army — Notre D;t;:ie They play in Baltimore tion to its derivation and an Pill — Navy 100-1 longshots, the Mots were fourth and seventh games. It U.S. time Auburn — Clemson South Carolina — NC State confident they would be able to Saturday and Sunday, take will be Dave McNally illustration showing (20-7) zones, you'll find 48 clear def- Baylor — Arkansas SMU — TCU go all the way and take the Monday oft for the one-hour for the Orio'es against Jerry flight to New York and resume initions of the different mean- Brown — Yale Tennessee — Georgia Tech series from the Baltimore Koosman (17-9) in the second idiomatic Orioles. at Shea Stadium with games game and ings of time and 27 Jim Palmer (16-4 ) uses, such as time- of one' s life. Dartmouth — Penn Texas Tech — Texas A&M "Nobody can stop us....Atlan- Tuesday, Wednesday and againsl Gary Gentry (13-12) in to Thursday, In sum, everything you want Florida — Tulane USC — Stanford ta.i; Baltimore, nobody, " Clcon if a fifth is needed. the third game. know about time. Illinois — Northwestern Utah — Arizona State JJones said in the happy glow of Unless somebody has won John McCarthy, the chief This dictionary is approved Indiana — Minnesota Vanderbilt — Alabama victory.v "We're gonna win it four by that time they will take groundskeeper. had a crew of and used by more than 1000 Iowa State — Colorado VPI — Kentucky aall." another day off Friday for that 25 men working at Shea all day colleges and universities. Isn't Kansas — Kansas State Wake Forest — Duke The series will open Satur- hop and a skip to Baltimore yesterday trying to patch up it time you owned one? Only Maryland — Syracuse Washington State — UCLA dday at Baltimore with Tom and pick it up again in the damage done by the 56.50 for 1760 pages; Miami (Fla.) — LSU* Wisconsin £Seaver, the Mets' 25-game win- Baltimore, Saturday, Oct. 18 enthusiastic customers 57.50 — Iowa after thumb-indexed, Michigan — Purdue Wyoming — UTEP nner, scheduled to face left- and possibly, Sunday. Oct. 19. the pennant-clinching victory Mississippi — Georgia hhander Mike Cuellar, who won Of course, any rain delay over Atlanta, 7-4. Although At Your Bookstore Missouri — Nebraska •Pick scores 232 for the American League would stretch it out even there will be no game at Shea champions. longer, in the World Series ^ c any until next Tuesday, the field postponed game is .played off must be restored for the Mets' the following day on the workout today. Return to Red-Shirting ANDY GRANATELLI USES STP IN HIS BUS ...!.' Bi g 10 Moy Change Rules (So Do We!) CHICAGO t/fl — Reassess- and there never has been a tenders came up in the wake of ment of the Big Ten 's rule change," he told Chicago foot- the conference's 12-16-1 show- structure by faculty represen- ball writers. ing against outsiders in foot- Tf y tatives will be done after the The question of the Big Ten's ball this season. tf lilP Hil€ / '^ football season. Commissioner rule against red shirting, its "I don 't think the Big Ten is Blue Bus Bill Reed said yesterday. comparatively rigid stand on a disaster area ," said Reed . "Such a reassessment has junior college transfers and its CALL US "We have two teams (No. 1 238-8523 237-5103 been made for several years limit of 30 football grant-in-aid Ohio State and No. 9 Purdue) in the Top 10 rankings and this we'll pick up the tab. has been the same year in and year out." The Big Ten was 0-4 against m Big Eight football teams last Bowlin g Entries Due season and is 0-6 this year as Intramural Bowling Team undergraduate men are eligi- Oklahoma, Missouri twice , entries will be accepted at the ble to participate in this tour- Iowa State, Nebraska and Col- orado piled up impressive vic- HML Penn State Intramural Office, nament tori es. 206 Rec. Hall, until Oct. 9. The tournament will be run in two cycles with the first cy- Delta Upsilon 3 All intramural football cle ending this term. The num- games scheduled for last ber of entries that can be- RECOGNIZES night were rained out. New taken is limited, so interested UN of A KIND dales for the games will be teams should enter as soon as announced later. possible. Additional in- WQWK formation can be gotten by fm/nmely-seven Bowling teams arc composed phoning the Intramural Office THIS TERM'S of five men. All graduate and at 865-5401 or 865-5402. SORORITY 8 \ IN ITS Sth YEAR* IN THE PENN STATE AREA Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma DAVE STAHL AND HIS BAND* Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Delta Delta Now Booking For The Fall Term Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Phi Beta "Make your party or formal a special occasion with fine music by Dave Stahl and his 12 piece band" Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta 'Formerly the Bruce Peterson orchestra t ^ YOU CAN LEARN TO READ FROM 3 to 10 TIMES FASTER WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION ATTEND A •&. ' xv% Now Showing 3 Days Only! ft Tf 711 i ,T, This is "The Fiver" l ^'ikkMraWLEY r ji f J 1 H^^i M Wj 1 B B frMl'Jli'B 1 Tiiidii ii ii n Mii^i'tjLTL'y.iJ"^ Jotf/ldlti a#triewt£e& NOW , . . 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:50-9:45 £? MGM presents (Ae 6lWtof/ i&i 6a6u. 4ji the John Frankenheimer- 201h Ccntu'y-Fo* Present* ,-M\( Edward Lewis Production of RftUL NEWMAN >^ ^ mwm REOFORO l^ imRfNE TOSS , BUTCH CASSiOy AND THE SUNDANCE KID AGeorgofoyHi!I P3ul Mon»3h P' oduci>on ^fk *f*41 ®?bdsedbdsed on thethe Pulitzer PrizPrize< Co su,.™ STROTHER MARTIN, JEFF COREY, HENRY JONES. E>ccut CBaScmBB TH ai ria rf> 1 ,\ k" iai Slfsi CHRISTMAS - EUROPE ROUND - TRIP ¦ sS if^^ iSB k 1 9 B8 8.1 k B BBB CHARTER FLIGHT itPl The LIBERTY TONFTE New York - London-Paris « COMES ACROS 7:05-9:10 INCREDIBLY WFH WRY Depart New York Return London & HUMOR C0UJU3U PICTURES Ptesents December 12 Paris December 23 AND TASTE." /F*$ <1 See friends or relatives / visit the art treasures of Eurone / Xmas shop / Try our S139 three city tour of London, Amsterdam. End Paris / or our S139 10-day IBankvou Ski Package in Austria / and get back in time for Xmas. Vers "Catherine Spaa Tc Hugh Hefner' s FOR INFORMATION FOR RESERVATIONS is Curious Green , Playboy Pcnthousa muc rvith envy—and Call 238-3825 213 HUB loolz like a decides to become nursery school!" a one-tcoinan. « 10 a m. - Noon weekdays IAN McKELLEN-JOHN STANDING-MICHAEL COLES . Kinsey sex survey 845-5MI -Beh Stlmtiv.WIHS.Mm wih ELEANOR BRONas 'tYDIA."! PrcdjCftJ Bv ftr-Ar t P-JC. ""* max j rosenbergmdmilton subotsky-edgarj.scherlck ONLY PSU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND MEMBERS OF THEIR MS? HHHie theJ ibeRTINE " warIs'hussein-margarctdrabsle-color FAMILIES ELIGIBL E. MAS. BRUCE DAVISON ... CATHl BURNS . am hunter «„.,_ mm w crown ~ CatherineSpnak«ndJean-LouisTWniif*nnnfc Any income in excess of charter price plus expenses to be refunded Produced by *-l l« in<.l».'»rn(ill i« D>rTT! rdl)y roqt uWr tla-ttnipaaili on a oro-rata basis. NO PERSON'S UNDER 18 ADMITTED For Results -Use Colleg ian Classifi eds lIUillllllUl llllIlllUUlHIIl Illlllllli ii iiiiii iiii inuiiiunu nun IlllllllllllllllllllllllUllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii JB8> > Mitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miHniimuMiiimiiCOLLEGIANin^ CLASSIFIEDSiii niiiiMiiiiiiuii iiiiniuiiHiiHniiiiiiiMMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiniinui MuiiiiiiiiiMimii FOR SALE WANTED ATTENTION NOTICE P.S.U. , OUTING CLUB CLASSIFIED "" SLIGHTLY USED but never abused" SALE 1965 VW Sedan SMO0 C0 Gn=afi '967 OPEL KADETT Station Wagon, BICYCLE" "TlCYCLE BVcVcr^'"'Any ALPHA PHI OMEGA, men' Furniture, clothing, toys shape. Call Ed after 5:00 pm at 865-6258 I Excellent condition Must s service HUNGRY AFTER midnight? Eat in or SKI PATROL meetings. Tuesday* ADVERTISING POLICY , dishes at Rum- ¦ sacrifice. Call type. 865-7128. If no answer, try late fraternity. Smoker tonight in the targe 7; October '------;:- _:- „--— .... 1865-0525, 7 p.m-9 cm 4 IWITO mage Sale Thursday October 9th. Sale AVAILABLE- DECEMBER — Why pay| in the evening. lounge, Eisenhower Chapel at 7:30 p.m, SeaV^Slfi *'"' *** ^ Thursday October 16, 321 Boucke, by the State College Business and Pro- - — -' 7 p.m. Refresher DEADLINE lesisonal Women high prices for apartments ' Own 19671| '61 COMET. Automatic, good tires, radio, WMUBD: NON-STUDENT tickets (2) 10° o DISCOU NT at Hur s Men at Blue Knob, Sunday 's Club, 9-30 a m. to|Mobile Horne ioMess. 466-7141. ruce mterior) running condition. ' 's Shop. E H0 French Fries, Peps;!!! October 1 Call for Homecoming (West Virginia, Oct . lij. Buy a USG VISA membership \: ? £ T ?°rPS 19 , for registered ski wpatrolmen Tuesday Afternoon 8 pm. Bargains Galore on College Avenue ™ 1233-4721. in the At Shake ' n' Oog. Compliments of USG , me"' next to Montgomery Ward. 960 CHEVY, V-8, automatic, power: Call Ed 237-3716. Name your price. HUB. 52 00 ! 1 " ~ ~ and VISA. on sale at HUB. | | ~ " ~ ~ steering, mechanically sound. Needs 1969 VW CAMPER fully equipped ^ ^ SK CLUB Meeting Thursday October 9th, 1964 AUST[N-Healey 3000 Needs some! i $2900. PEOPLE WHO love money. Save $ssss£ RETURN PEACE CORPS Volunteers in- RATES slight body work. S250. S65-5967 evenings. Contact Rick 238-3802. Purchase VISA card In NITTANY DIVERS meeting Oct. 6, 111 j 7:30 pm, 121 Sparks. IS word maximum minor repairs. Engine excellent. Priced HUB or your terested in becoming an on-campus Learn what the First insertion s , dining area. ' l Boucke. Membership cards will be avail- " C|l 25 o below book. 238-1711. HONDA 90. Very good condition, reason- " Representative and ea rning $1,200 — call SkI jb fe ,„ abou( additional consecutive able price- Call 237-0453 aftar 6.00 p m WANTED WEST VIRGINIA Tickets. Mrs. Martin 865-6583 at the Grange Bldg. Each STEREO EQUIPMENT AR-3 speakers.! No student *3- ~ tickets please. Call 238-3223. for an appointment time on October 10. JOHN — ALL IS forgiven. Please stopj rnp tjtmt insertion • % Dynaco Pre-Amp tuner, stereo 70 ampli-j '66 HONDA 305 cc. Scrambler, excellent WANTED: TWO non-sludent tickets for ~ drinking at the Phyrst and come home rva tl£, w l Each additional S words .15 per day ~~ ~ PLAYLAND , ders, Fairchild turntable, Grado tone 1 engine, $390. '66 Yamaha 250 cc , great', WP5t Virginia football game. Contact WANTED: TICKETS in senior w ~inoTT- — NOW Bigger and Better to men and The 23 Screaming Kids. \ "•••¦• »»•»««..«..«„„ offers you Fun and Relaxation — a arm, Ortofon S25'T cartridge 237-6186. 1 condition, 5380. Don or Amman 237-6800 , Bob for information 238-7522. Name your student section for West Virginia game. —Evelvn Gultz [WANTED:WANTED: FEMALE to sharesha. home with Cash Basis Only ! or 865-1266 price. 237-6166. Name your price. nice place to spend a little time. Largest others. Must be 21, PORSCHE CPE, forest green, rebuilt, [I d-splay of electronic Fun mature and liberal ^ games. A Private bedroom. S75.0O. No Personal Ads! i00 miles, A90, Houseman clutch, pres- INFLATIBLE FURNITURE- Chairs S1I.50,!baND' WANTED -^FridaV~night party, WANTED: DATA Ticket Homecoming Pleasant and friendly atmosphere. Campus 238-6123 sure plate, Michelms. John 238-2448. Tables Sfi W. Mini-Chairs S5.00. Blue, red,!jOctoberJO Call Bill 237-4232. (West Virginia Oct. 11). Contact Les for Shopping Center. ~ ~~ yellow, white* black. RSE, P.O. Box 164,! information 865-6633. Name your price. " ' 112-60 3-BEDROOM MOBILE Homes far HA RAA 0N KARD0M, Dyri3C0 stereos, ac- (ROOMMATE— FALL term only. Four STR ARE YOU READY^ Hamlet, Rosencrantz, . Lemont, pa. 16851. 0BELIGHTS FOR SALE. Brighten renTent - Fhor IW0 studentsUB 238-6761^n kik\ . OFFICE HOUKS cossortes below wholesale prices Fr&e Imnnj apt , new, near campus, furnished. FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom apart- ud your pad with Compact Strobe. Only Guildenstein and the gang, are comingj " W"s. demonstration and information. Call Mike ' FOUR 14" CRAGAR chrome reverse I 237-8476. ment. Call 238-6522 after 6 p.m. 515.00 each. Call 865-9751. Tickets start next Tuesday. Icno cud < ence . J ~ Will fit any Chevy. Call 237-9C53. ~ ~ : —— {FOR SUB-LEASE— One^ bedroom un- 9:30 - 4:30 23?-5lde WANTED: ROOMMATE (malenor CONGENIAL COEDS desire mature THE PERFECT START to Homecoming " apar£ dates ENERGETIC PEOPLE interested in 'furnished apartment. All utilities included Monday thru Friday CAMERA— DACORA 35 mrn lias light POSTERsTVoSTERS1 and More Posters I| ment, 1207 W. Beaver Ave. Rent S50/mo. to Homecoming. Call: Marty 865-8226 working for peace are needed to per- Weekend. Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsi- except electricity. Executive House. Call meter and double image focus in vJew- 8 S & T. Al Cooper, Dylan, BesfJes, 'I Apply evenings same address. or Melissa S65-564S. form specific tasks in connection with chordist, performs in Schwab Friday. 238-7039. Sackett fmder Call 237-6388. anti manv more. All in full color. Call! THIRD GIRL —- Beaver Terrace Apt. the War Moratorium Day on Oct. 15. Basement of If you are willing to work, come to an North Wing ONE DOLLAR/game discount on 76er's l _„ Furnished, dishwasher, television, Oct. Basketball with your VISA card. On sale FOR SALE: AKC Party Poodle Puppy. rent paid. Phone 237-6765. open meeting at the State College Coalition for Peace, 131 S. Atherton St., at the HUB. Also two-year old black male Poodle NEAT, QUIET roommate wanted to fill rm;— 7~ ?— Z~~ 'i~ Both have shots; both mini-toy. 364-1346. on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at B p.m. ONEnrr^ ~FREE^T^"^ ~SUB at Mr.r* Sandwich .. Shopc vacancy in modern 3 man apartment. with regular purchase. Buy a VISA LOTUS FORD Cortina 1967. Weber GUY BRITTON Free bus serv ice. Call 237-8710. COLLOQUY IS ALIVE and well! Come and see it in action on Thursday, FOR SALE membership today. carbs, Pirelli tires, excellent condition, "b October WANTE FOUR (4) non-student tickets 9th in the HUB lounge. All concerned s for Homecoming (West Virginia—Oct. ID. DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports Car Acces- f9„rvs^-Y>^MTirr7^r, '^^Jl Jl-SJlK™±™ • A whole new line of oeoole are Invited. sories* roll bars, mag wheels, radial and condition Metal flake paint. Phone Rich 1966 DUCAT I 250 cc. Good condition. Contact Eric for information 865-2738. conventional fires Call 238-2710. j S6S.7777 aftPr in-iVi Phnne Bil l Plekielek 237-6440 or 865-6079, fur coats Name your price. DUNLOP - PIRELLI - Michelin - Conti- ATTENTION GET INVOLVED nental - Goodyear, etc. Finally! Good • India & Afro lounging THE MINOR MASS Is not a church prices on tires for all cars. Also parts service — it's a sing-along group at for all imported cars, accessories and dresses HOAG1ES, HOAG1ES, Hoagies. Regular, The Phyrst every Wed. nite. However competition equipment at law prices, STUDENTS Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham & mllnrtinn will hp takf>n. Call Super Sport Supplies before you COLLEGE Leather clothing for Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash buy. 236-8375 days, evenings or weekends. • student checks. We take pennies. Sunday A PHYRST FIRST ! (again) We have PART TIME EMPLOYMENT dark B-We iser Beer on tap! Try it. insurance for men & women in the thru Thursday evenings 8-12 p.m. Deans STUDENTS: PROMPT Fast Delivery Call after 6 p.m. 237-1043 It puts hair on your chest — It did to group student life, motorcycles, BECOME AN ACTIVE autos, Three evenings per week. laiest styles & 238-8035 me and my name' s Mary! travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone Teme.es, 238-6633. CAT GIVEN FREE to right person. Eight Mr. Training at our expense. Handmade LOST illness. Good • Handbags month old, calico in color, spayed and MUST SELL on account of Car furnished. a ll shots. Call Al 237-4032. MEMBER OF YOUR STUDENT shape 8x50 Trailer, 2 bedrooms, ready —Tanos, Davey's, Jole; PEOPLE ARE lost without VISA member- in good location. 51,400. GOOD FOOD, good times, good music. by mid-Oct . Rapid advancements offered on competitive basis and Mexican handbags ships Don't be left out. Join VISA to- 236-9558. Open 'til 4 a.m. Down home steaks. 221 day, in HUB. E. Beaver. Judo OUTFIT — required by Judo Club, Careers in management available Also Tape Recorder • Sterling silver rings loi LOOKING FOR something worthwhile? ONE PAIR weak perscription sun glasses. iood condition S7.00. New to qualified students upon graduation. Wed. Oct. 1st at Keelers Generous re- f^aP STSm Call Paul 238-9149 men & women Kappa Phi Christian Service Sorority GH1A Coupe. paint Must have at least average grades. Rose Tea, 7:30 Oct. 7, Wesley Foundation. ward. Fred Hawkins 238-0531. GOVERNMENT! ^ ^fiT^ARMANN , " ' engine, extra snow tires. Working schedule arranged to suit ATTENTtoTi MEN student. Let our REWARD FOR lost TKS frliternlty pirh AM-FW* 66 • Leather walchbands Call John 237-4203. 937-3546 evenings. , class schedule whenever possible. company help pay for your college ex- & hPTPfK penses. If you have a car and can work """" ' 15-20 hrs. a,'wk., you qualify. For per- HELp wANraD GOV. BOARD sonal interview call Tom MacWhtrter, Applications Availabla from your HILLEL ?60 PER WEEK • Fjerced & non-pierced our campus mgr., af 237-8323 between BABYSITTER FOR 3-year old In my earrings 5:30-7:30 p.m. home. Approx. 20 hrs./week. Hours 238-3631 llexible. Good salary. 238-5169 R.A., J.R., or at the HUB Desk MEETING READ THE Christian Science Monitor , . 3:30 to noon daily a daily international newspaper. Now DISHWASHERS AND Walters wanted. Night P. F. Collier Inc. available at Graham's. Work two, eat three, plus social prlvi- Tues. - feges. Call caterer at 238-2473. iNtTTANY DIVERS meeTing Oct. 8, 111 I 7:30 p.m. Boucke. Membership cards will be avail- WANTED: WAITERS to work two meals, > *3b)P. eat three. Call Delia Chi 238-9944.