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Republican presidential candi- president, Hubert H. Humphrey, as a date Richard M. Nixon took, man who deserves the faith and support a slight of the American people, and as the one lead into the early morning hours Democrats Keep Contra man best qualified to take over the today in one of the closest races in White House next January. American political history. He wasn't answering any questions yesterday about how he marked his Nixon led Vice President Hu- Of U.S. Senate, House ballot—or about anything else. bert H. Humphrey by less than Even though he was ignoring ques- 150,000 votes with 78 per cent of the Gov. John H. Chafee in Rhode Island motored to New York City, where the Re- tions, he was amiable, relaxed and votes counted at 5 a.m. Nixon had and Democratic candidates had the edge publican candidate watched the returns, chatty. 24,558,000 votes, Humphrey 24,426,- in incomplete returns in efforts to take As he stepped from his jet plane with Montana and New Mexico from the GOP his wife, Pat , daughter Tricia and Julie, 000" and' third-party candidate column. and Julie's fiance, David Eisenhower, the Protests Hit Nation George C. Wallace, 2,288,000. Secretary of State Edgar D. Whit- candidate waved to a small crowd and Antiwar pickets and Election Day Nixon was, assured victory in comb, a Republican, beat Democratic Lt. said. "See you later. Bye." Gov. Robert L. Rock for the governor- Before the departure from California, demonstrators marched in a number of 26 states with 178 electoral votes; ship of Indiana to succeed Democratic a top Nixon aide said of the election out- American cities yesterday, and Sen. Humphrey appeared to be sure of Gov. Roger D. Branigin, who was barred look: "It looks okay." Edmund Muskie went to the polls in victory in 12 states (and the Dis- by state law from running again. He predicted Nixon would win with Maine to the protest chant of "free elec- " trict of Columbia) with 160 votes Deane C. Davis, 67-year-old Monte- a plurality of three to five milion votes, tions now. pelier Republican, returned Vermon'ts a figure citing, , and Wallace led in five states with Nixon himself has been There was a brief battle in Newark statehouse to its traditional GOP col- The final Gall u showed Nixon N.J.. between demonstrators and counter- 45 electoral votes. umn by defeating Democratic Lt Gov ]eadi Vice Persident Hubert H Hum- protesters. Across from the White House a , . Seven states with 155 votes John J. Daley. Gov Philip H. Hoff, h 4 to 4Q cent It thjrd in Washington, police arrested about 100 Democrat, chose not to run again. par;:ders. In New York, after a Union were undecided with races too party candidate George c _ Waliace 14 Democrats retained two governor- per cent and reported 4 per cent un. Square r^lly, groups invaded midtown, close to predict. Two-hundred-and- including Rockefeller Center, and-, there seventy votes are needed to win. In New York City, Mrs. Shirley were more than 70 arrests. Of the undecided states, Nixon Chisholm , a Democrat, became the first MONTGOMERY, Ala. (/P)-George While there were scattered incidents Negro woman ever elected to Congress ' elsewhere in the country, at nightfall they led in four—Alaska (3), California c Walla his rit resp01ldlngH t0 the when she defeated James Farmer former ' .^ had fallen far short of the large-scale, (40)), New Jersey (17), and Ohio ch of ven ishers and the music head of the Congress of Racial Equably of a hiqh school band cast his vote in massive protests mapped in advance of (26). Humphrey led in two—Mis- in a new district. the presidential election yesterday. the election. souri,(12) and Texas (25). In Illinois Adam Clayton Powell, the Harlem Wallace drove the 86 miles from At Ohio State University in Colombus, RICHARD M. NIXON Congressman who was excluded from the Montgomery to his hometown of Clay- HUBERT H. HUMPHREY student extremists paraded with an (26), the Republican, and Democrat- 90th Congress on charges of misusing ,^_-»^~ -^~. empty plywood coffin , which they said ic candidates were running neck federal funds, was re-elected, setting up _~~~~~~^~~- symbolized the death of 1 meri -an poli- and neck. , another possible challenge to his seating WASHINGTON {&) — Measures then retired lo the quiet of his nearby When the House elects a president ¦ tics. They later burned campaign posters units, each in the new Congress. ranging from liquor to taxes lo voting lakeshore home to rest. and nominated a black and white spotted Should no candidate receive a however, the states vote as ages were decided in ai least 33 states getting one vote, and the big question is .^^^^^^^^ -^^^^^^^ -^^^^^ vice president pig as their choice for president. majority of electoral votes when vesferdav. The vote that the how the states carried by third party ships, in Texas where Lt. Gov. D. Pres- laughingly told reporters "was a secret,"' The incidents were intended to the college meets Dec. 16, the elec- Long ]isls of local issues compli. candidate George C. Wallace would vote. ton Smith beat GOP challenger Paul cated many ballots, delaying some re- was cast in Marysville township hall, an emphasize the protesters' claim that the tion would be thrown into the U.S. The Republicans took Senate seats Eggers, and m Missouri, where Gov. sults unlil iate lod old wooden building. choice among presidential candidates House of Representatives. away from the Democrats in Maryland, Warren E. Hearnes beat Lawrence K. ^__ , _^~_~^-^ Humphrey calls the tiny communi- made the 1868 election "a fraud." Florida, Arizona and Pennsylvania, and Roos to become the first Democratic ty of Waverly, 40 miles west of Minnea- led in Ohio and Oklahoma. two-term governor. ton, Ala., to vote, chat and shake hands polis, his home town, but he is a voting WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrats with close friends and neighbors, eat But the Democrats, with a big ma- In other races, partial returns resident of the township which, like easily retained control of the Senate in holding their own lunch with his grandmother, and then jority holding over from the 90th Con- showed Republicans Waverly, is near his rambling lake re- Senate: Elected, 12 Democrats, . yesterday's voting but lost five of their to retain governorships in five states— return to Montgomery to await elec- treat called the Triple HHH ranch. seats to the Republicans and were trail- gress, were able to win control again. tion results with his running mate, Gen. 12 Republicans; leading, five Arizona, Arkansas, South Dakota, Utah The vice president's right hand Democrats, four Republicans; ing in others. In House races, however, Democratic and Wisconsin. Curtis LeMay who flew in from Cali- incumbents ran strongly and the Re- fornia. wore bandages from bruises received holdovers, 40 Democrats, 26 Re- Prospects were that the Senate ma- Democrats had the lead in Dela- shaking hands in the tumultous Los publicans. Needed for majority, 51. N jority party would lose a net of about publicans were able to score only slight ware, Illinois, Kansas, North Carolina, The third-party candidate voted at gains. the Barbour County Courthouse where. Angeles welcome that bouyed his hopes House: Elected, 184 Democrats, - six seats. Such an outcome would mean North Dakota and West Virginia. in the campaign's homestretch. 129 Republicans; leading, 49 : a 57-43 Democratic majority in the Sen- "- long before he became a national fig- 's Democrats, 38 Republicans. Need- ; ate of the 91st Congress. GOP Takes Governorshi ps NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. ure, he presided as judge of Alabama ra J uaiclal Circuit, JOHNSON CITY, Tex-. (AP) — , ed for majority, 218. In the House, which may have to Nixon returned to his adopted New York ° Governors: Elected, 4 Demo- . pick the president if neither Democrat WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans from his' native California yesterday to President Johnson voted for another president yesterday-at an electric co- crats, 4 Republicans; leading, 6 ' Hubert H. Humphrey or Republican captured governorships in Indiana and await the nation's .verdict on his second WAVERLY, Minn. *»^ »>0 «¦ CO-«*s- IH ST1 I Apg»O- g»I- ^OVeS Schweiker. 1937-38 session, although in 1961-62 victory, which carried him over the After about 40 minutes, the demonstrators,3"^0- 1 -^ — the split was even 25-25. top in the Keystone.state, Robert P. forces again and proceeded east on With 6,292 precincts reported , combined # # I nk t Clark, long an opponent of the Viet- PHILADELPHIA {JP) — Demo- Casey, Mrs. Grace M. Sloan and Wil- ^^ nam war, had 1,425,855 against 1,540,- crats picked up five seats previously liam F. Cercone won over- their Re- 431 for Schweiker, a 42-yecr-oId, four- held by Republicans in the Pennsyl- publican opponents. vania House of Representatives With 7,764 of 9,492-precincts re- SSsSSSSaSSren- U nsve rsity-Onwed Bookstore term Congressman who had a more , plain-clothed policemen with chants and a * hawkish viewpoint and campaigned while losing two to the GOP in yes- porting, Casey rolled up 1,944,697, votes dition of "God Bless America." By this time terday's general election. to 1, cheer- By JIM DORRIS and beneficial to students and sity bookstore, and, if there for youth and change. 536;436 for his Republican op- the remaining demonstrators wercin a faculty,"" Bennett said. "We are benefits, to find what the The net gain of three seats, if ponent, Warner M. Depuy, in the ful mood. Collegian Staff Writer it held up, therefore recommend that the cost would be to the Univer- PHILADELPHIA <#) — Ineum- would give the Demo- auditor general race. At about 5 p.m.) they again formed a line and 's book- crats control of the House west on -College Avenue to the The University Senate University establish such a sity. bents more than held their own in by a slim Also, with more than two-thirds marched recommended store. The committee's 2 8 - p a g e Pennsylvania Senate races across margin of 102-101. of the vote counted, Mrs. Sloan, the Municipal Building on Fraser Street. They store committee However, treked yesterday that Penn State 'To Benefit Students' report cites three m a i r the state as Republicans- fought to with results of most current auditor general, led her GOP bypassed the polling booth this time and bookstore. "We further recommend that benefits of an "on-campus, of the 203 House races across the opponent for the state treasurer's back to Allen Street, where they stopped in establish a campus maintain control of the 50-member Peter D. Bennett, chairman any profits generated by this centrally located. non- body. state still in doubt at a late hour, it job, Frank J. Pasquerilla, by a mar- front of the Nixon headquarters. commercial bookstore." could not" be determined conclusive- Chanting enthusiastically such slogans as of the committee and associate bookstore be used for the With results of less than half the gin of 1,829,218 to 1,624,646. marketing, read benefit of students," he conti- The first benefit mentioned ly which party would win a majority In the Superior Court contest, "We want peace and freedom, now", and "Why professor of 25 contests reported, neither party his committee's report at the nued. is better control of orders and Was able to wrest a seat that it had for the 1969-70 session. Cercone piled up 1,835,816 votes to elect, we can't select ," the marchers remained - ' Nixon Headquarters asking for Senate's November meeting. Presented to the Senate inventories. The report states not already held, indicating the GOP Democrats won three Republi- Republican John B. Hannum's 1,- in front of yesterday, the report will >>e that the downtown merchants can-held seats in Philadelphia, one 638,891'. votes- with 7,762 precincts literature. Apparently they wanted the material The report had been approved again would hold a Senate majority unanimously by ' the commit- put on the agenda for con- do . not want to inform each in the 1969-70 session of the Legisla- in Lancaster County and one in reporting. to deride. sideration at the December other concerning the numbei ture. • ' ' l - . ' Lackawanna County. Republicans Depuy conceded about 12:30 'Dump the Hump' number - ' Believing in equal time for all candidates, the "This committee concludes meeting. of texts ordered or the The'only question appeared to be defeated Democratic incumbents in this' morning, saying: "I feel that ac- in stock and, therefore, a compliment crowd proceeded to Humphrey headquarters on that an on-campus, University The committee's task, whether the Republicans could widen Philadelphia and .York county. I've lost and I want to bookstore cording to Bennett, was to con- University bookstore would be The Republican Party, which my opponent,.who is a good friend Beaver Avenue. The demonstrators were inter- owned and operated their current 28-22 lead in the Sen- . is both economically feasible sider the-tbenefits of a Univer- ("Continued on page five) ate, or whether the Democrats would currently holds 104 seats, sought, to of mine, on a nice, clean campaign.'^ rupted urtheir "Dump the Hump" chants when Editorial Opinion Film CrHiqu Boston Strangle! schizoid and then show us his recognition of the By PAUL 9EYDOR Collegian Film Critic fact. , Tickets can you expect when the focus Student But what of reason, Penn State football fans come from before the start of the second half to 'To those of you who, for whatever the film doesn't shift to the subject (his face like to apolo- ill corners of the state. Four or five greet the team. They were denied per- anticipate this column, I would isn't even seen) until a full hour and ten providing Saturdays each season, alumni and mission, but the Cadets were allowed gize for my gross delinquency in minutes out of a two-hour film have gone by? friends will pour into State College to onto the field for two minutes. it these past two weeks. What happens during that time? Throughout moved fill Beaver Stadium to capacity. Last Thursday night, Homecom- Two midterms unexpectedly the director, Richard Fleischer, makes overuse • City, a This season, Penn State athletic of- ing Chairman Jon tox and his crew of ba<5k a week, a trip to New York of divided screen business (Isn't that clever?) due another ficials already have enjoyed three pack- spirited workers covered the campus deadline for a long assignment to give the film all kinds of significance it desire to see ed houses, and with games against with blue and white crepe paper and publication, and a fulfilled doesn't have, but which really subtlety corhple- possible Miami and Syracuse remaining, are as- "Beat Army" signs. The decorators fin- "Jules and Jim" as' many times as ments his and his scriptwriter Edward ' put me out of sured of two more. Saturday's Miami ished their job at 6 a.m., Friday, after while it was here all rather Anhault's divided intentions. as I an- game has been sold out for three weeks. covering the entire 'Mall v. jth blue and performing condition for awhile, They take up the time with a-carnival of sex- come and The third largest crowd in Penn white. Every tree on campus was xiously watched several movies ual deviates and perverts (I think there's a di- frantically to State history showed up for the Navy fastened with some greeting but by 11 go, which I'm now trying stinction of degree somewhere): sadists, maso- game, and only slightly less for Kansas a.m.j it was gone. Ihe Department of catch up to. chists, fetishists of one sort or another. There's " now at the State and Army. Quite naturally, this Maintenance and Utilities took it all "The Boston Strangler, even the now fashionable- excursion through a , offers some- delights Penn State's athletic officials. down, destroying $175 worth of decora- Cathaum through tomorrow homosexual bar (Can't movies leave them and Work- When 30,000 fans are paying $6 a seat tions only hours after they were put up. thing new: tasteful sensationalism. lesbians in peace?). The catch, though, is that true- story of Albert Desalvo, and another 17,000 students chip in S2 Students will soon forget that they ing with the the moviemakers use these people for laughs. a schizophrenic woman-slayer, the movie apiece, the ledger is marked in bold, were denied permission to run onto the Exam, Hell! black ink. A bowl appearance this year field, or that their decorations were makers get you Thus, when a full examination is recommend- " We attack at 0600 into the theatre could gross another $300,000 and net torn down. But it is not easy lo forget ed for a man who has seduced about 300 nurses with suggestions $200,000 after expenses. Throw in more standing along the sidelines, missing in the space of six months, the cop quips some- of bizarre mur- than $300,000 from two televised games, most of action while the alumni sit back thing to the effect of, "Examination, Hell! Find ders then leave and the financial outlook looks even in their SO - yard - line seats and recall , out his diet and Zerox copies of it for the rest every thing to brighter. Ihe bonfire of '23. of us. your imagina This is all fine, of course. More mo- We feel that every University stu- Presumably the movie hopes to avoid critici- tion, in the pro ney in the athletic coffers helps the en- dent should be able to gef a seat for a sm with that spelled-out message (If you cess congratu- li tire 14-sport program. It also helos build home football game without having to Militia Men, Bring Your Hex Signs dislike the movie then you're against care for TO THE EDITOR: This is a call for the organization of a lating themselves n m athletic facilities for students, like new buy a season ticket. Currently, the at- the insane, and are for capital punishment. State College Militia. It is expected that among the first to not only for their tennis courts and intramural football hletic department is studying a plan present etc.), but I'm afraid it won't wash. As much a? volunteer will be those who try to cast scorn on our esc hewal of fields. which would permit students to pur- defense forces, and who wish the University to sever all K||§||| "Bonnie and Clyde" illuminates its bankrob- guesomeness but What is not so fine is the manner in chase individual game tickets during research ties with the Department of Defense. fSfJll|_ bers, "The Boston Strangler" obfuscates its which tickets are sold for home football Even these individuals will surely want to do at least some- also for their tiasSL* the summer, choosing whichever of the psycopath. It may be construed as ironically thing to prevent our country from being overrun by a possible high level of so- SEYD08 games. For the second week in a row, five home games they would like to at- aggressor. (For information on what can happen to a symbolic that Fleischer's previous film was cial consciousness. students tickets, all 17.000 of them ,were tend. ¦militarily weak country confer with our two professors "Dr. Doolittle." They actually spell out the message on sold out on Monday. The rest of Univer- recently returned from Czechoslovakia.) I should add that Tony Curtis' performance This is fine for the students who are The Militia will hold its first muster Saturday at 9 a.m. on the screen at the end: We should try to spot sity Park's 25,000 students wishing to of the strangler is, like his nose-job,.just "bad" able lo make long range plans. But for the Mall as near the site of the Old Armory Building as possi- potentially dangerous people before it's too see their football team in action will ble. There will be a drill with weapons for repelling attacks of enough to let us appreciate in progress how the others, the athletic deparlment late (also women should keep their doors have to buy $1 standing room tickets. enemy paratroopers and tanks. For this recruits are asked to good it is; but I was nevertheless moved at should reserve more student seats. Ob- bring their own pitchforks, hedge clippers , and hex signs. locked when a strangler is on the loose). And in case you never tried it, it's times. viously, the present policy of saving Kinsley Smitn Unfortunately, we aren't told how we're sup- not much fun standing on your feet Professor of Psychology For a message movie that manages to avoid 17,000 seals (including 12,000 season posed to pick such people out, though we are trying to peer over and around people most of the usual pitfalls, I refer you to the ' tickets) is unsatisfactory. told it's a shame 40 per cent of the country's at the ground-level fence. It s even less warm and wonderful "To Kill A Mockingbird," We encourage the athletic depart- Shepard's the One To Resign income is spent on killing. (More social con- fun for your date, who has lo shuffle uo to be televised Saturday night over NBC. ment to reserve an additional 2,000 to TO THE EDITOR: Professor Morris Shepard really made a sciousness.) and down the sidelines in high heels fool of himself on Tuesday's front page. His criticism of This film's additional virtues are Gregory 3,000 student seats. If they are not sold and stand on tip-toes to get a glimpse of University President Eric A. Walker is entirely unwarranted. Major Failing Peck, who deservedly won the Oscar- for his by Wednesday of game week, they can If President Walker wants to invite a guest to his residence the goings on. . sympathetic portrayl of Atticus Finch; the be put on general admission sales to the for the weekend, ' then that is his business, and not Mr. The tastefulness of the film is symptomatic Student ticket sales are not the Shepard 's nor anyone else' m sure no one protests which is that it doesn't pro- faithfulness of the adaptation of Harper Lee's public. s busuness. I' of its major failing, only gripe Lion football fans have been against any guests that Mr. Shepard has at his home. vide or attempt to provide any understanding Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name: expressing. In this way, students would be as- Even .more ridiculous is Mr. Shepard's claim that the or insight, even clinical, into a. deranged person the director Robert Mulligan's unsentimental Last week, the hat societies re- sured seats, and the athletic department "student body" was "inflamed" by the visit of Gen. William • Westmoreland. This "student body " was made up of all of 75 like Desalvo. If it did, then more than mere and, blessedly. non-cute use 0 f chil- still would have time to fill the stadium. quested permission to run onto the field members of the Students for a Democratic Society. That's suggestions of the kind of bodily harm done the dren(recalling Tru ffaut at his best); Elmer about .3 of one per cent of the students on campus. victims would be relevant and, in fact, essen- Bernstein's nostalgic music; and period charm. Finally, Mr. Shepard's attitude that fear is necessary to Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 bring about change is nothing more than the attiudes of he tial. All the movie does is tell us-that Desalvo is Highly recommended. Chinese Red Guards, the Nazi Brownshirts, or the Vietcong. Such a belief has no place anywhere in American society, including college campuses. I THINK IF THIS WERE NATIONAL DOG UEEK QJto (MiHrian WU'P BE OUT l athi It seems as though it's Mr. Shepard who should resign Letter Policy VOU'RE OR SOMETHING, 63 Years of Editorial Freedom from the University, and not President Walker. PREJUDICE? CARRYING AROW A 5IGM, BUT James Cahill The Daily Collegian wel- JUST BECAUSE THIS WEEK IS FOR Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the Summer 4th-Architecture comes comments- on news CATS, SOU DON'T. 00 AMSTHIWSi Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 16801. covei age, editorial policy and Circulation: 12,500. non-campus af- ' campus or < K ' 1 7*tfggflgp< Mall Subscription .Price: SI2.00 a year Rectif y Situation on Campus fairs. Letters must be type- s V Jm s Mailini Address — Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801 TO THE EDITOR: It was good to read David Gottlieb's words written, double spaced , signed -^ Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) persons Phone — 865-2531 (Oct. 31) that this University has "no alternative but to make by no more than two ^vm,(LA^), Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. a substantial investmen in programs of social change." and no longer than 30 lines. To carry that one step farther, might I supgest that the Students' letters should in- Member of The Associated Press University and/or a Senate Committee find out the answers to clude name, term and major —Why Penn State has consistently had about (or less of the writer. They should be WILLIAM FOWLER PAUL J. LEVINE -^j^S3fi3e-Ss^ than) one per cent blacks in its campus population, and cer- b-ought to the OUegian of- Editor Business Manager tainly less than that in its faculty. fice, 10 Sackett, in person so NATIONAL —Why the thousands of black students with high averages proper identification of the 5TUPIPCAT Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Micha?) Serri'.l; City Editor, Gerry Lynn Hamil- ton; Assistant City Editor, Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Lltwak, Martha Hare and P"t Gurosky; News Editor, who graduate from the high schools of Philadelphia and Pit- writer can be made, although WEEK ! David Nestor; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photography Editor, Pierre Belllci.il; tsburgh have apparently not applied to Penn-State names will be withheld by Senior Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn Kranzley and Allan Yoder; Weather Reporter, Elliot >Abrams. It seems to me the first program of social change this request. If letters are re- University might embark on is a program to rectify this si- 'mail Collegian will Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward From kin; Assistant Advertising Managers, Leslie Schmidt and ceived by , Kathy McCormicfc; National Advertising Co-Managers, Jim Soutar and George Bernger; Credit'Manager, George Geib; tuation here at University Park. To generate such a program contact the signer for verifi- Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Leicht; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Rela- here would indeed be a test of what the University means by Collegian reserves cation. The Iff-fcsK-HtfK-? - /, )wl;W tions and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnikoff; Circulation Manager, Buster Judy; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. its reiteration of participation in the "real world." the right to fairly se!ect, edit A)W K'Wl !/»¦*¦ Daniel Walden and condense all letters. PAGE TWO W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1968 Associate Professor of American Studies SSBMBSS^^^SSHBf^^PS-?^^?S?^^SSS^B^SM msmsimm^^^^^^mmmw^^mmmss % --** BSffr vif' • >:=£K- ," p- ^ % - -. *£ ii.^* • • Hj ^wtI S^fvSS^sP We encourage job-hopping Tm::^.^~2^i?^^^mmvf ^^sw^^^mm Congratulations We do try to keep it intramural—within Du Pont that is—and we do have a more formal title for it, THE THETAS 'planned mobility." 1 nillffl oBrilteu_ ' ^^^ l 3* " "Zi iifllluMfiBofiffl liHiHHHKHi For stealin It only means we don't g the put you in a training Saylor Gilbert, CH.E program. We put you in V.P.I., 1962, _ growth jobs—to help you CHI PHI Pumpki n tells it like it is. get to the top of your field the way you want to get there. H 6(/Aat '/u bb/zetifr. "Take a good look around vou, and you 11 see people at Du Pont SENSATIONAL who've had a lot of movement you ve met \ through very different kinds Afte r \ of jobs. There's no doubt that this diverse experience helps you. the challen ge? TEN-IN-ONE SCOP \ For example, I had four \ assignments concerned with ALL FOR ONLY B* \ differen t aspects of polymerizing, If you re the kind of Civil Engineer NO\*SAM casting, stretching and finishing we're looking for, you'll start search- With This Ad $ \ our polyester film base." ing for another one to conquer. Here \ at the Pennsylvania Department of \ - — Highways, we offer a host of chal- 10 USES— — — - lenges to the right man. But, to be 1. Reading Lens "Having had all this, I feel that right man, you've got to be pretty (Enlarge Print 30 Times] I was better prepared for my special. Compound Microscope present posi tion of training You see, we search out and encour- (Enlarges up to 120 supervisor. But aside from the Times) age Civil Engineers whom we consider 3 fact that variety can help you. .-^Your Du Pon t recruiter capable of grasping a challenge; Adjustable Telescope 4 Focusing Binoculars I believe most people just like will be a guy like Savior.. , comparable to the great- skilled men 5 Directional Compass a change after working at one Ask him about planned J Engineers who are "building Tomor- 6 Solar Time Clock ffl MAIL period of time mobility—or anything else row today in Pennsylvania." If you 7 Flat Mirror- ™ you'd like to know about ORDERS can measure up to the standards 8 Magnifying Mirror ADD 25c fa >„ . — Du Pont. Mailing the necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's S10 for Personal Use Packaging J*^ Du Pont Company coupon is the surest way billion plan to lead trie nation in high- 9 Camp Fire Lighter and Mailini ^ to get in touch with him. V^ Room 6687 ^ \ ways, we'd consider it a challenge just 10 Code Transmitter ^* Wilmington, DE 19 898 to get to know you. Simple Instruction Sheel i A USEFI A Pennsylvania Department of EDUCATION; j I'd like your latest information ^f on opportunities at Du Pont for graduates Highways Career Representative will _ SCIENTIF i i I :-_:» o x_,w I INSTRUMEI ft with degrees in visit your campus. To arrange for an I -""" * " I appointment, or if you desire cou pon ' ' Name 1 | Fo|ds te f additional infor- . 1, ,j pocket or pur Universit; mation, contact the t5=ll a >*=§ / B y Scoufs Gir l Scouts,, Hobbyists Degree Graduation Date placement office. ft &i l&-liL if V£%¥* ° ' , Spo / R % & I • Fans, Housewives, Students, Clerks, Sail INTERVIEWDA TE: * / W E3§§i (!g3 if men. Camping, Nature Study, Boating, Mote NOVEMBER 8. 1968 WF ^^^ ^ ql I c,t5 Svnd all mail ord«re to % A n F.qual Opportunity Employer (M/Fl f \ Plaastt Sand Ma TiN-IN-ONE SCOPES (limit 3 Sah) \ ylvania Noma Penns Addr au *v, College Relations Department of Highways City State * -* Please Add «% Sales Tan * a - Bureau of Personnel Sign up here for the annual Du Pont job-hopping competition Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Savs Full -Time Employee Needed Gottlieb Resigns From Poverty Committee David Gottlieb, director of the University's He stressed that he has been satisfied the recruitment of additional black students. He charged Penn State with fostering white accepting them from the federal government. Division of Community Development, announced yes- with the committee's work, adding that this According to-Foreman there are three cate- supremacy. According to Phillipsi "if we take the federal terday he is resigning his post as coordinator of the aspect had no bearing on his resignation. gories of black students the University should Bailey said the social, cultural and edu- money, we have to do it the federal govern- ' ' Gottlieb complained that most faculty consider adding. cational life here are defined in white terms. ment way, not necessarily the black man's Committee for the Culturally Disadvantaged as of members haven't been contributing to the Heady or Not As an example, he noted that black history way." Dec. 15. work of the committee; He said that many of is taught in reaction to white history. Evening Sessions them ' There is the "super ready.'' who Foreman Gottlieb was one of eight speakers who addressed "consider themselves the leaders of describes as the student who "In the great universities black students student radicals," but offer "can make it" In an evening session of the teach-in. no suggestions but has not been attracted to University are still viewed as sick white students, the over 300 students and faculty members at the Elec- of support of committee programs. chocolate cov ered nut," he said. several students and faculty members spoke " ' Park. The "ready" is the student who can to a gathering of more than 300 students. tion Day teach-in. "A Day of Concern , in the Hetzel "There aren t that many faculty mem- make it academicdily, *Harrisburg 10' Not Enough bers who are but cannot make it Gary Potter, a member of Students for Union Building ballroom. The afternoon session was concerned and have the talent financially, and the "marginal" is the stu- Speaking of the Harrisburg Ten inci- that we can bicker among ourselves," dent last year in which 10 black students a Democratic Society, called for President entitled "Race and the University: From Ideology dent with little money and marginal grades. Gottlieb said. Foreman said. from the state capital talked their way into Eric A. Walker's resignation. He criticized to Policy."' Several Programs Walker for refusing to speak to the student Begun According to the University. Bailey said he will not be Gottlieb said he is quitting the committee, which Gottlieb described programs to help the satisfied until there is a "Lewistown 11. a body in an open forum. Potter said that Foreman, the there are grave crises at Penn State in- has been working to improve the social, economic underprivileged which are undenvav or University must Harrisburg 60. a Pittsburgh 100 and a Phila- about to begin. delphia 1.000." v volving racism, militarism, administrative in- and educational condition of the underprivileged, be- contact students competence and academic stagnation. He said the College of Business Ad- before they grad- Gerald M. Phillips, professor of speech, cause he believes it should be headed by a full-time ministration has sent faculty members to said. "The racial problem will be solved by He deplored the low percentage of black employee. Ee suggested uate, must make , that a black faculty member Alabama A&M to act as consultants in an p r o v l s i o n s the black people of the United States or the students and professors and described the might be appointed. effort to improve its business courses. white people will have to carry on their con- University's receipt of S12 million a year to train some of le." " The speech and pathology deoartment these students science the genesis of the black peop from the Department of Defense as "a dis- has agreed to train black students from South He said the University should put up grace because the majority of the money was for college work being used for offensive research. Carolina College in Orangeburg. These stu- and should ini- funds to solve racial problems instead of " dents will have the opportunitv to work with t i a t e financial equipment unavailable at their school, Gott- aid when neces- lieb explained. sary. Gottlieb reported that commonwealth Included i n campuses are being asked to recruit black students. Onl a number of pro- y four or five have agreed posals made by Do people notice you — or because some campus directors he believes, Foreman were do not have the resources to do the job. the recruitment do you leave a blank impres- King Fund Drive „; o A fund raising drive of Negro scholars sion for the Martin to visit the Uni- Luther King Memorial Scholarship fund will versity while on be held Nov. 21 to 23. Gottlieb reported. He stbbatical . a lec- said he believes that if S1O.O00 is raised, the ture p r o g r a m We can dress you University will contribute one dollar for every dollar that is collected. made up of Ne- from head-to-toe with Concerning his resignation groes who have . Gottlieb said become eminent he will recommend that the committee head- f ashions and accessoi-ies quarters move m their profes- out of Old Main and into the GOTTLIEB ions, that will f ill in the blanks Hetzel Union Building. He also plans to s and an in- sug- tern program here for student who have not gest that the committee consist of students majored in education but turning you into a stunning and faculty, eliminating the present adminis- are interested in trative members. teaching in city schools. silhouette — and turning Foreman: Access, Opportunity Haimowitz Urges Action heads! Sociology professor Paul B .Foreman, Steve Haimowitz. head of the White also speaking at the ten-.h-in, said he believes Liberation Front, urged all student activities, the University has "to create equalitv of including the Undergiaduate Student Gov- , access and to create equality of opportunity. ernment, to make a statement on the alleged Our dresses, coals '"I want this hard-nosed institution to go racial imbalance on campus. handbags and a multitude to work on these cardinal problems " Fore- Haimowitz revealed that a Pittsburgh man said. state legislator has promised the state Gen- of Marvelous Accessories "I know of no major state universitv that eral Assembly will investigate the alleged has attracted fewer full-time tenured Negro imbalance. will definitely make you a professors than Penn State," Foreman con- Donn F. Bailey, a black instructor in " standout." tinued. speech, said black students have a "lack of He said the University should look into WHITE SUPREMACY IS being fostered at the University trust and skepticism" toward the Universitv. according to Donn F. Bailey, speech inslruclor. Bailey Step out of the spoke at the afternoon session of Ihe ieach-in yesterday. Sign Up NOW to Give BACKGROUND —into the He said black students are "viewed as sick white stu- dents" at the University. For this reason, he believes thai LIMELIGHT — with a com black students have a "lack of trust and skepticism" pl ete' outfit from the . . . toward Penn State. —Collegian Photo by Larry Young BLOOD 1. Free Blood for Donor and Family When Needed 2. May' Give Directed Donations (Specific Recipient] Postpones 3. Opportunity for Valuable Community Service U.S. 4. Fraternities Compete for Fraternity Pla que 5. R.O.T.C. Merits Peace Talks . REGISTRATION: MONDAY - FRIDAY , NOV. 4-8 SBafc? PARIS (AP) — The United States was forced yesterday to put ott the opening session of enlarged Vietnam peace talks TIME: 1-6 PERIODS because of South Vietnam's refusal to attend and a lack of PLAGE: HUB - FUB- WARING In Calder Alley — just a few agreement on procedures. {eel. across the street, from . the Americans to proceed The rebel Viet Cong challenged ROSS without the South Vietnamese representatives, but U.S. RED C BLOODMOBILE SPONSORED BY ALPHA PHI OMEGA THE CARRIAGE HOUSE dele°aion sources made it clear Washington would not agree. MEN'S NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY The refusal of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to delegate an envoy to the conference prompted the U.S. delegation to announce the .postponement. "We continue to consult with the Eepublic of South Viet- nam on this matter, and are hopetul that its delegation .to these forthcoming talks will arrive in the near future, " U-S. ee spokesman William J. Jorden said. SAIGON — A captured enemy document contained orders On Fin® Big Wink from Hanoi to step up the fighting, terrorism and sabotage in § South Vietnam-despite the U.S. halt of all attacks on North 9 Vietnam, the government reported Tuesday. A U.S. military spokesman said American intelligence still Dining Etiquette had the document under study to determine its meaning, origin and authenticity. Both the Viet Cong and North Vietnam have sworn lo con- Wee Willie Winky once lifted tinue the fighting while enlarged peace talks go on in Paris. an entire Big Wink with one The document was seized a few days ago and disclosed hand. He knows the prob- even lems—and the delights that Hanoi had decided to hew to its course of violence —of this sky-high before the U.S. halt was announced, the South Vietnamese double-decker political warfare department reported. ^__ Wee burger Willie sandwich. Winhv The bestto ap- ^ proach the O ^«• \ Big Wink , \ I IMMEDIATE CJ flUPANCY J suggests jJL Wee Willie, Sc r Is an all-out The NEWEST High Rise Apar tment ^yflf attack from m-x* J9 the side. Use j ¦ ^j quick, neat HARBOUR TOWERS pf j biles until you [j^Jf reach the middle of 710 S. ATHERTON ST., STATE COUEGE, PA. """ the sandwich. Then follow the clearly marked direction signs. Efficiencies If you get lost, holler for m help. If Wee Willie Winky m®
Furnished or Unfurnished ran out of people to • ( 4 rescue, he'd have to look *" ^^•V**^^tfj^S^Sl'^^^^^ BvS^la^ ™* -*MW$0?S&6k,1. 1 Bedroom Apartments for honest work. 2 Elevators All Utilities incl. Big Wink 49£ isS Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN W2NKYS ^™¥v™?^u™T^K«^W«raKWS"v Sp*®^ 134 W. College Ave. • 362 E. College Ave ^i&j . .iiLLZa&X&sM
t&i s McGraw-Edison ^B ^f ^^^ m ^^^^^^ Power System Division ¦ ¦ fvn2E - -^ !S2 £T „ —£_ „ ,T*T«A*"^ «?-—" ¦ A national manufacturer of electrical distribu- . ; M|||w tion and transmission products will be on campus Nov. 8 & 9 Admission $3.50 THE MOODY BLUES/ARS NOVA Monday, November 11, 1968 Is Waiting For You plus The Egg To interview degree candidates in Nov. IS Admission $3.50 A SEAT CAN BE YOURS AT IPC's FALL Electrical Engineering YOUNGBLOODS/WOODY'S TRUCK STOP SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT NIGHT, NOV. 9 AT 7*30 & 10:30, FEATURING plus The Sweet Nothings Mechanical Engineering SATURDAY ^^ lai^nai HiaHaaBHB^Baaf^nmDvicacsTsasaEaBin^ Chemical Engin eering (advance d degrees) Nov. IS Admission S3.SD STEPPENWOLF/YOUNGBLOODS Physics (advanced degrees) plus Moody' s Truck Stop Bawls For positions in f ield sales, research and Lou BaHOBxsBMDranniHimaBffHHMHa&KxzssaHmMMHBa No?. 17 Admission $4.00 development, and production engineering. & Godfre y Cambrid ge tssfsss One of America's JEFFERSON AIRPLANE/AMERICAN DREAM Openings are for Cannonsburg, Pa., Funniest Comedians matinee at 4:30 p'm. evening show at 8:00 p.m. Milwaukee , Wis., and Zanesville , Ohio. m—mammam»i whim warn—at——a p Two Shows Each Night. 8:30 & 10:45 The ower systems division is an autonomous Young Adults. Under 17, Admitted io member of ihe McGraw-Edison Company, TICKETS *2.50 Admitted Tree. First Show Only. Parents with headquarters located in Cannonsburg, Pa., Advance Tickets On Sale: Electric.Factory, 2201 Arch; eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh. Record.Mart Store, 1528 Chestnut; Downtown Gim- SEATS STILL AVAILABLE bals; Downtown Wanamakers; Glassman's; Jerry's GOOD Record Shop, 3419 Walnut*. Contact your placement office Mail Orders: Electric Factory, 2201 Arch St, Phila, FOR BOTH SHOWS Pa. 19103 I to-arrange an interview. dail y co llegian hot line Senate QIC's Sport s For Stu dents on Pro gtsar Hot Line Hummin\ Ford , dean of the College Donald H. 6! By PAT GUROSKY Development, said "he favored dropping By SANDY BAZONIS tell that the ear was punctured and how can an authorization but needs to know if ihe pa- _ Human , were ad- Collegian Staff Writer ' - - the rule, because he said it "would place in- Hot Line Reporter Centre County turn students away? tient was treated and what drug s Gary Jones- lOth-PsychoIogy ministered, if any. This is only for the patient' s agreed yesterday to creased responsibility on the student to The University Senate affairs." Dr. John A. " Hargleroad, director of ihe safely. end the practice of barring stuflents _ on straighten out his own Reg ist ration Run-Around health center, ' said the boy was seen by a physi- A Centre County Hospital spokesman told disciplinary probation, and specifically at- It will now be left to the decision of each In ordet to get a motor vehicle registration cian. The doctor was a woman and probably Hoi Line it frequently happens that students hletes, from engaging in extra-curricular ac- organization , and not to the Senate, whether an slip, you must go to the traffic office in the mistaken for a nurse. The ear was cleaned out who feel they didn 't receive the proper kind tivities and representing the University in at- oflicer or a member on disciplinary probation HUB. You must then go to Shields to pay the and checked for evidence of fracture. The of treatment at Ritenour go io Centre County hletic contests. is capable of taking part in a responsible way. fee and then return the slip to the HUB. Why cranial nerves were also checked. "Since - ihe Hospital. The students should return to Rite- The Senate sent a new definition of The Senate also dropped the rulo that can*t the traffic office take care of the fee ear was filled with wax. we had a poor shot nour, if they are not satisfied. disciplinary probation back to committee, be- restricted students on disciplinary probation there so that all the running around can be of it. The boy was told to return on the follow- - * * * cause senators thought the wording was not from representing the University in athletic avoided? ing day because the ear 'would be clear then clear. contests or as serving as the manager or assis- Name Withheld by Request and ihe doctor could examine it better ," Hargle- When the Senate voted Spring Term to tant manager of an attiletic activity. road said. Hargleroad added that he couldn 't Book Loans Anno y Grad abolish academic probation, the only definition A spokesman for the traffic couri told Hoi believe Ritenour would refuse authorization. The-other day I wanted to withdraw a book of disciplinary probation was also inadvertantly Line that all fees must be paid lo ihe Bursar ' Centre County Hospital doesn 't really need from the library and the librarian told me it removed. in Shields. This includes the motor registration was taken out by another school. Who are the Laurence H. Lattman, chairman of the > fees. The Bursar cannot keep the registration mailing lists sold to by Penn State and how Senate committee which recommended that the Comedy Planned slips because it is not a traffic office. That is many schools are supplied by our library? rule be- dropped which prohibited students on the reason they must be returned to the HUB. Tom Graham—graduate-engineering acoustics disciplinary probation from participating in This week's presenation of the Five As for the running around, it happens to be ( a There are no mailing lists but 'there is an extra-curricular activities, told the Senate that O'Clock Theatre is "Willy Wet Leg," an big part of Penn State life. ! intexlibrary loan arrangement. Mildred Tie- he rule was "purely punitive and served as a "allegorical comedy" by Robert Brewer. * * * worgy. heed of the state service program for block to student's rehabilitation ." ihe library, said, " any library in the country The play, featuring Gail L. Kellstrom and The committee stated in its report to the Robert Miller in the roles of Mrs. Rosa Tutle can lend books to other libraries. The number Senate that "paricipation in an extra Heal th Center Treatment? Penn State lends out varies each month. The and Willie Wetleg, will be presented at 5:20 curricular acivity is a means by which a stu- p.m. tomorrow in the Pavilion Theatre. A fellow hurt his ear playing football the normal loan is for two weeks." dent can express his desire for , rehabilitation other week. My friends and I took him to Rite- * * • and an opportunity to redeem himself. His The director, Richard J. Sacks sees the pl- nour Health Center where they washed out removal from active participation in extra- ay as "judgement day for Willie", and feels his ear and told him to come back the next curricular activities could destroy, in his own that the two principal themes (the generation day. Two hours later his ear hurt so badly Sem/ Trimester Survey ? mind, his ability to face up to his respon- gap-and the individuals' apathy) have great im- that we took him to Centre County Hospital. A Whatever happened to the survey taken sibilities." mediacy. The nurses in the emergency room said that an last spring concerning the term system versus authorization was needed from Ritenour in or- the semester system? der for them to examine him. I called Ritenour Name Withheld by Request but they wouldn't give rein. We then -went Professor Allen R. Gray , chairman of ihe back to Ritenour. By this time the boy's face resident instruction committee , said ihe results was puffed up and he couldn't hear. Ritenour will not be released until ihe agenda fox the gave him pain pills but a doctor wouldn't look December Faculty Senate meeting come out. at him. "This is so that everyone gets ihe information The boy went home that weekend to his at the same lime," Gray said. The Daily Col- PHI CHI THETA hospital and the doctor there told him his ear legian will -.gel the results for publication be- drum was punctured. Why couldn't Ritenour fore the term ends. National Protessional Sorority for Women Penn State Chapter . IFC To Moke Film Is Sponsoring On Fraternity Life Miss Ann Alexander By SARA HERTE R appointing. Collegian Staff Writer He explained that in addition lo the movie, the program in- i Class 1967 The Interfraternity Council eludes distribution of the IFC Systems' Analyst For Commonwealth Campus Rush rush booklet and a short talk ] Committee will soon produce a on fraternity life followed by Procter and Gamble movie with "a cast of thou- a o.uestion and answer session. j Speaking on Careers For Women sands," according to Jim Commonwealth Campus men! Sachs, Commonwealth Campus who are interested in rushing rush chairman. ' may arrange to visit a house! • Thursday Many of the University s for a weekend Sachs said. 300 fraternity men will ap- . The 3, committee'- will provide a list! • November 7 pear in the film, which will of fraternity representatives! • 7 P.M. show "all facets of fraternity and their telephone numbers.' life," Sachs said. • Dining Room "C" of HUB The film will be part of a The movie is scheduled to be ' revised Commonwealth Cam- shot near the end of Fall Term. I pus rush program which will To have acitvities filmed, fra- j All Interested Co-eds Welcomed — Refreshments Served begin Winter Term. The pro- lernities must file an applica- gram will operate only at cam- tion in the IFC office telling ! puses where students have ex- the time and date of the ac- ' pressed an interest in fraternity tivity. rush, he said. Sachs said that in the past, THE MANSION at DuBois Cam pus serves as the center of student activities. when the committee worked It includes a small auditorium, snack bar and recreation room and the office through the Administration on TIM MIXER of the DuBois Colleg ian. the campuses, response to the program was, sometimes dis- Cooper Hall ov , 400 Students Attend N 6 — 6:30 P.M. 7 I naccessible DuBois By LOUiS ROSEN rables Collegian Staff Writer The Pa (Fifth in a Series) of Penn State's DuBois Campus, located at what the campus calls the Gateway to the Big Game Country in Clearfield Cbunty, is perhaps the most isolated member of the common- wealth system. Geographically, DuBois is surrounded by mountains, with the nearest large city 70 miles away. Because of this com- parative isolation. Director Donald S. Hiller feels that the Du- bois Campus may be needed more in the area than it would be if other colleges were^ more accesible. Like many other commonwealth campuses , DuBois started small in an elementary school building at DuBois City in 1935. The campus, which had an initial enrollment of 42 students, now has a student body of 400 and employs 40 instructors. The old DuBois mansion houses the campus' student affairs ^ .^ offices and workrooms. The P. J. Swift building contains clas- srooms, laboratories, a library and main administrative of- for being the Greatest fices. f*n, vv iiaernessi A multi-purpose building open ed for use in 1967, providing j co pies first I classrooms, a gymnasium, offices and a student bookstore. A Eugene O'Neill / i cafeteria, two parking lots and some adjacent property now \ printing j held for future expansion complete the physical set-up of the campus. Th ursda y-Saturda y Two-year electrical and electronics technology, drafting and fay ROBERT L SHORT design technology and business programs may be taken at Du- Seaso n Tick ets Until Friday Bois. The business course was just started this fall. A pro- Charlie Brown, Snoopy, gram for a two-year wild life management curriculum is being Lucy, Linus, and Schroeder planned. Univ ersit y Theatre 1968-69 dramatize new parables to Love, tit our times. The Brothers & Pledges of Cloth, $4.95 / Paper, $1.95 The 'Pi Phi' s LAMBDA CHi ALPHA At all bookstores wish to thank the sisters Harper et> Row and pledges of sJ817 DELTA DELTA DELTA and all the participating fraternities for making our Halloween Party for children a tremendous success.
The Br others of Parmi Nous Wi sh To Congratulate Their Newl y Initiated THE NUDGER BROTHERS Doesn ' t he have the picture yet? Then give him an I AM LOVED button Wayne Waltzer Mike Alexan der . ..for sin gle g irls who don ' t want to Larry Goldstein Jeff Bower stay that way. Get one free every Harry Whittall Dan Kohihe pp time you visit us. Rick Kiinetob Lincoln Lippincott Dave Moore Ron Runyan Russ Perry George Allan mcyer j ewelens Terry Klasky Ron Resniko ff 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Mike Sasiey Ron Kolb Ned Trautman Tom Cherry COLLEGIUM ADS BRING RESULTS
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.«»*•** Senate Posses Consideration Next Month Witness Bill Committee Approves Bookstore By GLENN KRANZLEY ( Continued from page one) student per year, the bookstore most, ii not all , of the local vice president for business; Collegian Staff Writer able to correct shortages more committee projected a profit merchants do not adhere to Robert E. Dunham, assistant The University Senate passed a bill yesterday which gives easily and efficiently, provid- of more than 59,000. this policy." to the vice president for resi- »tudents the right to be accompanied bv an adviser at all ing the right amount of texts The committee explained The report contends that if dent instruction ; Joseph C. disciplinary meetings with University officials. at the beginning of each term. that the prices of new textbo- the profits of a University bo- Flay, assistant professor of Known as the "Witness Bill ," the measure was passed by Another benefit, according to oks could not be lowered okstore were' used for the philosophy, and Will E. Mason, a unanimous voice vote after more than 30 minutes of the report, would be better ser- through the establishment of a benefit of the students, a possi- professor of economics. Re- deliberation. vice to students and faculty University bookstore, since the ble list of uses would be in the presenting the student body Laurence H. Lattman. chairman of the Senate Committee following from better control sale of new books is not a pro- areas of student scholarships, were Steve Gerson, executive on Undergraduate Student Aflairs, said the " most important of inventories and ordering. fitable operation. expansion of union activities, assistant to USG President change his committee made on the bill since the Senate sent This includes the areas of But the bookstore could sponsorship of cultural activi- Jim Womer: Gwen Barman it back to them in July, 1S68, was the separation of counseling reference works and leisure ties and provision for cash (5th-sec ed-Pittsburgh); Rus- and the disciplinary guarantee the purchase of used meeting. reading, along with textbooks books at 50 per cent' of their rebates based on purchases. sell F. Messier (grad-SSS- Adviser for Disciplinary and supplies for course work. original price, Hudson , N.H.); and Michael F. The "Witness Bill" The third main benefit cited and sell them The bookstore committee is states that students must be allowed to for 75 per cent.. made up of Bennett ; J. Wil- Ehman, (grad-SSS-State Col- have an adviser accompany them to a disciplinary meeting is that the bookstore would be "There is some pvidonce that liam Wilson, but not to counseling meetings. "a welcome addition to the in- assistant to the lege.) These counseling meetings are to be private, and the per- tellectual and cultural at- sons calling the student lo attend them can't take anv mosphere of the University." disciplinary action. All disciplinary organizations including the 'Better Service to Students' student court system, the Dsan of Students' office, and the The committee contends that Campus Pa trol may hold both types of meetings. a large supply of non-required WED., NOV. 6 Charles L. Lewis, vice president for student a ffairs, mov- books, especially paperback ed to amend the bill, but the Senate refused to pass the books, could be kept in stock to amendment. serve the needs of the students 7 & 9 "With one minor amendment. I could speak in support of and faculty. these rules," Lewis said. He protested The report stales that a the provision in the bill "O NCE UPON A MATTRESS" does not star Carol Burnett CHAMBERS BLDG which allows students to by-pass counseling meetings and go University bookstore would be directly to the disciplinary hearing. in the Thespian's presentation, but it does present the able to serve the needs of stu- Amendment Defeated same comedy and the same songs that Miss Burnett did dents and faculty without S1J0O ' Lewis s amendment called for deletion of the statement. on Broadway a few years ago. The story of the princess sacrificing financial stability, "A student may request a disciplinary hearing without prior and would remedy the needs interview or counseling sessions." and the oea will be presented in Schwab Auditorium to- and services found lacking in Among those opposing the amendment were Lattman, and morrow. Friday and Saturday. the "current retailing struc- Galen Godbey, student representative on the committee. ture." Godbey said that, although there could "certainly be some Concerning costs, the com- problems," the student "doesn't have to refuse the interview." mittee said sales from a Godbey told the Senate that the rationale for this provision University bookstore would be was that students may be judged guilty in the counseling meet- Duke of Jazz Shows between S2 and S2.5 million per BREATH DEATH ing oefore the disciplinary hearing starts. year. With sales of S1.5 million, -He cited a committee report concerning the Tribunal of or an expenditure of S60 per the Mens Residents Council from 1967, which said that in Mastery of New, many cases "guilt is assumed before students come before the Old AN ANDOLUSIAN DOG tribunal." By DEMISE DEMONG ing with Ellington. Solo em- DON'T set his Pre-Judging Avoided phasis shifted throughout the The Tribunal's job, Godbey said, was just to hear the par- Collegian Staff Writer varied program, allowing each \ ticulars of the case and to give the punishment. Leading his audience from of the 14 artists to demonstrate world on fire INTERIM Godbey said if a student would be allowed to go directly to ' a tremendous range of sound a disciplinary meeting, the 1920s sounds of "Black and with an adviser, this pre-supposition of Tan Fantasy" through the pre- and emotion with his own ins- ., guilt could be avoided. sent with a selection from his tnim^nt. A Also opposing the measure was Elton Atwater. professor award-winning "Far East Yet it was the ,Duke. un- | of political science. Atwater said a student THE WAY TO SHADOW GARDEN should be allowed Suite" , Duke Ellington demabiy, who dominated the f; to judge what is best for himself and decide whether he should presented an open history book awesome gathering of jazz forego the counseling meeting. of jazz at the Homecoming greats. He was the star, s J Robert W. Green, professor of history, said student par- Concert Saturday night. whether telling the audience . *. ticipation in counseling interviews should be voluntary, and with an easy grin that "one '"¦ GLIMPSE OF THE GARDEN spoke against Lewis's amendment. "The basic thing involved "It was like hearing Thomas Jefferson lecture on can be just as cool as one 'V is trust." Green said. * ¦ democracy," said one of the would like to be" or ending the b' The amendment was defeated by voice vote. evening with a moody piano if Rec Hall to |^ > Responding to a question from one of the 3,000 who went to & .t/ senators con- hear the Duke, who in 45 years rendition of "Meditation." « cerning the role of the Campus Patrol in the disciplinary pro- , has ^i.v.. *''''*...** ®-.*^ . .. -^ cess, Lattman said the Campus Patrol is more interested in as leader of his own band gathering evidence than they are in the students' procedural spanned the eras of the big rights. He said a student could refuse to meet with Campus band and the combo. Marketing at IBM Patrol officials, until he had his adviser with him at the Some of the most famous disciplinary meeting. men in jazz, Johnny Hodges. A student representative to the undergraduate student af- Paul Gonzales and Rufus Jones fairs committee from the commonwealth campuses said the — an astonishing combination bill has wide support among the students at the branch cam- of young and old — were "Working with puses. among the musicians perform- company presidents Attention: is part of the job" ALL VARS TY LETTERMEN VARSITY "S" CLUB MEETING
Important - Agenda i Election of Officers 2 Order Jackets
Place Phi Gamma Delta Date: Thursday, Nov. 7th T m 8 30 P.M Contact : John Featherstone
0ntact lenses lead a clean life? V
because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Cleaning.your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de- posits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wear- ing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of Contact lenses can be every bottle of Lensine. heaven . '.- . or hell. They may be a wonder of It has been demonstrated modern science but just that improper storage be- the slightest bit of dirt tween wearings may under the lens can make result in the growth of them unbearable. In bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of order to keep your con- They not only sell data processing equipment eye irritation and in some "I' m pretty much the IBM Corporation in learn. That gives you confidence. You re tact lenses as comforta- but also IBM office products ble and convenient as cases can endanger your the eyes of my customers," says Andy Moran. helping him solve his problem." as Andy does, vision. Bacteria cannot and information records systems. Many of they were designed to be, "That kind of responsibility's not bad for an With his working partner, the data proc- you have to take care of grow in Lensine which is the more technically inclined are data engineer just two years out of school." essing Systems Engineer, Andy has helped therrr. sterile, self-sanitizing, processing Systems Engineers. and antiseptic. many customers solve their information Until now you needed Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, "I get a broad overview two or more separate Let your contacts be the he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, handling problems. Visit your nlacemeni office solutions to properly pre- convenience they were of business because I run into every kind of involved in the planning, selling and installa- jur pare and maintain your meant to be. Get some problem going. Sometimes 1 know the solu- Sign up at . place- Lensine, from the Murine tion of data processing systems. contacts. You would tions from experience. Other times I need ment office for an inter- ON think that caring for con- Company, Inc. Plenty of business experience help from my manager. view with IBM. Or send tacts should be as con- a letter or resume to CAMPUS venient as wearing them. ," Andy says, best things. My manager "Engineering was my first love "That's one of the Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, NOV. It can be with Lensine. business experience. backup than a boss. He's there "but I still wanted good " fs more of a Dept. C, 100 South Lensine is the one lens s worked with customers Involved when I need him. Usually, I pretty much call 20, 21 for complete So far, he' Wacker Drive, Chicago solutien applications, , shots." contact lens care. Just a in many different computer my own Illinois 606Q6. business. His contacts drop or two, before you from engineering to Andy's experience isn't unusual at IBM. * insert your lens,coats and go from data processing managers all the There are many Marketing and Sales Repre- An Equal Opportunity Employer allowing the lubricates it way up to the president of his largest account. who could tell you of similar Tens to float more freely sentatives . in the>eye's fluids. That's IH "At first I was a little nervous about working experiences. And they have many kinds of at that level," says Andy. "But then you realize academic backgrounds: business, engineer you're trained to know what he's trying to ' ing, liberal arts, science. IBM Prof Sees No Change in Elections Short of a real disaster, the electoral college is here to stay as America's system for elect- ing presidents, according to Robert S. Friedman, head of the University's political science department. "Don't get me wrong." Friedman said. "If I had my way I'd rather see presidents i®m life elected purely by' popular vote. "But right now, despite its shortcomings and all the criticism against it, I don't think the electoral college system can be changed." According to Fneaman. who joined the Penn State stall this past summer, the smaller states, which would stand to lose the most by eliminating the electoral college, are just PIKE between state college and bsllefonte too powerful to allow a change. Rf. 26 BENNE R Two-Thirds Vote Needed "It would require a two- 2©5 Your choice of sizes: thirds vote of the House and • 40 watt • 75 watt Senate to change the system , • 60 watt • 100 watt and those 23 or 30 small states who would view such a change as an encroachment are strong enough to block such a move,"! he said. I Friedman added most people] today prefer a straight popular ! vote, eliminating the chance oft an election such as those of IS76 and 1888. when a president was elected who did not win the popular vote. "However, changing the " *•« " '' electoral college to a popular St ** B*Wnim»i. vote system would injure im- portant political strengths in HliH'S our political system," he said. FULL FASHIQMEB For one thing, small states LADIES' would feel they are suffering, said Friedman, pointing as an example to Utah, Colorado, SSEH'S Montana , Idaho and other 100% mountain states whose influence would probably be reduced under a popular vote system. "Election by popular vote would leave these states with very little impact at all." Friedman commented. "Whereas under the present ij ^^tow g.iiit system they can make their ^^y^ small number of electoral votes felt, a popular vote would give the large urban states al- most complete domination. The interests of the sparsely settled areas are very impor- ? J K V^ . 0 . tant to the American political '& picture. When you tamper with this, you tamper wih a major force in American politics." The political scientist says sleeve ! i: * 5 turtleneck that only through a major f«Kf7. 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