LBJ Announcesmounces Complete Cessation Bombardment of NL Vietnam WASHINGTON (JP) — President Johnson or provincial capitals, or refusal by North Vietnam But again the President reviewed the entire announced last night that a complete halt to to enter promptly into serious political discussions picture. Before taking a final step, he wanted to of North Vietnam will begin —could not be sustained. And a condition also was reassure himself that U.S. and allied military all bombardment laid down that the discussions would have to in- forces would not be put at a harmful disadvantage at 8 a.m. EST today. clude the elected government of South Vietnam. and risk. 16. The President, addressing the nation, Just what the form of representation of the Worth the Risk said he had decided to take this step — with Viet Cong will be on Hanoi's side of the bargaining Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander I in Vietnam, and the ambassador , top-military advisers table is not clear, except that their government there Ellsworth the concurrence of his is not recognizing the NLF as an equal, partici- Bunker, agreed that whatever risk might be in- mUK' ^S/BKS/KS&m and the government's of all the allied powers pating government. volved was worth it, informants said. fighting in Vietnam, "in the belief that this Progress Complicated President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Viet- action can lead to progress toward a peaceful The progress marked up so far, culminating nam reportedly agreed to go along only yesterday. Then, last night, after checking with key Vietnamese war." in the decision for a bombing and shelling halt, has settlement of the been a long, complicated, sometimes disappointing advisers, Johnson went on the air to tell his fellow ss# Hanoi was notified of the decision. process. countrymen: Negotiation on the basis of the bombing halt The first real breakthrough came last Sunday. "I speak to you this evening about very im- will begin in Paris on Nov. 6, with the government At that time word came through that the North portant developments in our search for peace in of South Vietnam represented at the conference Vietnamese were ready to move in accordance with Vietnam." » table. The latter was a key bone of contention. conditions Johnson had started out with. He recalled that it was March 31. when he dis- closed that he was NLF To Sit In • • * rejecting an attempt to win * The National Liberation Front also will be another presidential term, that was the starting entitled to sit in on the new-terms maneuvering point for trying to get talks started on a sot. i for peace in the long, costly war on the other side of the Vietnam war. He announced then he was of the world. The NLF is the political arm of the Hanoi Says Peace halting bombing of most of the North—an area Viet Cong. including 90 per cent of North Vietnamese popu- "What we now expect—what we have a right lation. to expect—are prompt, productive, serious and Obstacle Removed Discussions Deadlocked intensive negotiations in an atmosphere that is This led to the opening of discussions in Paris conducive to progress," Johnson said. PARIS (AP) — "This removes a tremendous m May between representatives of Hanoi and Some progress already has come in the action obstacle to peace — but now the political struggle for Washington. he has taken, Johnson said, and in indications that our country begins," a Hanoi delegation official said He said the Paris discussions appeared dead- Hanoi is willing now to talk in more substantive privately early today on learning of President John- locked for weeks with no movement at all, and terms. son's bomb-halt announcement. then moved into a more hopeful phase. But the President said that steady determina- The Communist North Vietnamese delegation to Finally. Sunday evening and throughout tion and patience still will be required, along with the longwinded Paris talks toward peace in Vietnam Monday, confirmation began to come through of courage, steadfastness and perserverance here at seemed elated at the news but withheld formal com- what Johnson called "the essential understanding home to match that of the men fighting in Viet- ment pending study of the Washington announce- that we had been seeking with the North Viet- nam. ment. namese on the critical issues between us for some « ff The comment about expectations of a political time." ^ LBJ Meets With Top Aides The presidential announcement was delivered struggle ahead came spontaneously as a nonofficial He said he spent most of Tuesday going over from the movie theater and broadcasting studio in observation. every single detail with his field commander. , the East Wing o£ the White House. It followed a Ambassador Xuan Thuy. leader of the Hanoi Gen. Abrams and a small group of Cabinet and brief meeting Johnson held an hour and1 a half delegation , was awakened with the news at his head- other officials. ft v 8 quarters at Choisy-le-Roi The informant who Si R earlier with his top security, defense and diplo- . Johnson apparently got a unanimous vote of '•mr * matic advisers in the Cabinet Room. reported this did not disclose the reaction of the confidence for his plan of action. Hi Along the way, the chief executive took time North Vietnamese poet-diplomat. Follows Previous Statements The North Vietnamese delegation is likely to hold to notify the three presidential nominees, Demo- In his talk to the nation, announcing the step, Is crat Hubert H. Humphrey, Republican Richard M. a news con ference later today, the source said . ^^ i KS hUhJB The expectation in Paris is that it will announce Johnson said his decision followed through closely Nixon and Independent American George C. Wal- on his previous statements about a bombing halt. lace of the decision he had reached. readiness immediately to enter negotiations with the GIS IN THE JUNGLES of South Vietnam will still be faced with the war United States relating to the ending of hostiliies in- He mentioned, in this respect, that the admin- This was about 6 p.m. EST. Twenty minutes istration took the stand Aug. 19 that it intended after the unconditional bombing halt that goes into effect. Gen. Creighton W. later he got congressional leaders of both parties volving the two countries. One discordant note was sounded by the to move no further without good reasons for be- Abrams Jr. , the U. S. commander in Vietnam had advised the president that on the telephone to tell them. lieving the other side intended to join seriously m Winner Will Be Briefed informant. He said the President one-sidedly had ex- he could live with a bombing halt if the enemy continues the current lull in the empted unarmed reconnaissance by American planes "de-escalating the war and moving seriously to- He plans to see whoever turns tip winner of ward peace." fighting. Abrams was summoned from Saigon last Tuesday to meet with Presi- next Tuesday's election and brief him fully on — presumably over North Vietnam — from the end- all ing of penetrations over Communist territory. He recalled he had said on Sept. 10 that the dent Johnson. _ap wmpimc the diplomatic steps that led to the decision. That bombing would not stop "until we are confident will be immediately after "We want this stopped , too," the Hanoi source the election. It could be said. that it will not lead to an increase in American at the Johnson ranch in Texas. casualties." Most observers seemed to think, the bombard- * * * "The Joint Chiefs of Staff , all military men, ment halt—and any heightened hopes for peace have assured me," i he said, "and Gen. Abrams accompanying it—would be bound to help Hum- firmly asserted to me on Tuesday in an early 2:30 phrey in his uphill fight to .overtake Nixon, credit- HUH Says Halt a.m. meeting—that in their Fraternity Presidents Ag ree ¦ military judgment ed, as. front-runner in .most polls.- -~>.» -_ . .e..--.— - this action should be taken now, and this action The question was whether any such boost would not result in an increase in American 7 would be enough to put Humphrey across. Will Further Peace rasnattipc " Risks Involved Not Fool Proof Ifs Ti me To Change Rules The President said that he is halting all air, naval and artillery NEWARK. N.J. (AP) — Vice President Hubert Johnson said though that now it has been bombardment of North Viet- can't con- By MARGE COHEN tion policy as it now. stands. changes in Council visitation nam, under his current decision , H. Humphrey said last night that President Johnson's made clear to the other side that talks Only one president is not in policy as it now stands, only 11 but officials said decision on Vietnam will "help the cause of peace." tinue if they take military advantage oi them nor Collegian Staff Writer this applies to all acts involving use of iorce, in- favor of change. Instead, he presidents advocate the aboli- cluding troop activity Humphrey listened to the speech on a car radio can they be productive in an atmosphere where in the North. It does exempt, at Newark Airport prior to departing Demilitarized Zone When Nate Kurland proposed prefers the abolition of all tion of all of the rules. Thirty- however, unarmed reconnaissance. for Battle cities aire being shelled and to the Interfraternity Council Council regulations. two presidents favor main- The President Creek. Mich., for a campaign appearance. is being abused. Only Wally Larimer of Alpha taining IFC control and culy made it clear that he considers He had conferred with the President my fellow that all visitation regulations some risks still are involved, by tele- "I think. I should caution you. be abolisl'ed. a small tornado Phi Delta refused to partake in one of the presidents could not and said the North phone about 6 p.m. He said Johnson had also called Americans, that arrangements of this kind are the survey, saying that Col- determine his stand. Vietnamese have been put on notice than any Richard M. Nixon and George C. swept through the traditionally violation of the U.S. Wallace. never fool proof . . .," the President said. conservative organization. The legian had already caused The three main targets for conditions will bring immedi- "I fully support this action ," Humphrey told an But in the light of the progress that has been enough damage to Council by change are allowing men to ate retaliation. impromptu Daily Collegian conducted a And U.S. officials news conference from the steps of his made in recent weeks, and after carefully consider- survey among the fraternity its coverage of this issue. serve alcoholic beverages to were saying that what has airplane. ing and weighing the unanimous military and presidents to distinguish on Though some of the other presi- women guests in their rooms: been achieved is by no means oeace at this point— "As the President , merely another said he has taken this decision diplomatic advice and judgment rendered to the which side of the path they dents objected to the paper's having weekend visitation dur- hopeful step toward it. in the hope that it will reduce the killing and that this commander-in-chief, I have finally decided to take were blown. handling of the matter, they ing fraternity social functions; Hanoi Told is going to help the cause of peace," Hanoi was told pointedly the vice presi- this step now and to really determine the good Out of 45 presidents con- did not refuse to participate in and having late parties on we- in advance that any dent said. "Now let us hope and pray that the nego- faith of those who have assured us that progress tacted (from a total of 55). 43 the survey. ekends. cessation of bombing in the North—if followed by tiations in Paris will be able to move forward in a abuse of the will result when bombing .-"ases and to try to advocate change in IFC visita- While 43 presidents support (Continued on page.seven) Demilitarized Zone, attacks on cities productive manner." ascertain if an early peace is possible." USG Passes Action Bill , a Takes Grievance s to Board By ALLAN YODER "is not to make USG a part of the amendment. It called for "...an end to a seat in Congress. but to have Univerity complicity with the Vietnam Collegian Staff Writer Free Speech Movement, His constitutional amendment also USG help the Free Speech Movement war through institutional ties with the called for the replacement of the A committee was formed last night along." military." name Undergraduate Student Govern- by the Undergraduate Student Govern- The three grievances endorsed by Gwen Berman, administrative ac- ment to the "Student Government As- ment to present to the Board of USG in the bill are the elimination of tion commissioner, said in response to sociation." Trustees a statement of three the extreme racial imbalance on cam. the Vietnam plank, "I don't think it is grievances expressed by the Students pus, the creation of a student-run, non- Because the bill is in the lorm of a the place of Congress to take a moral constitutional amendment, it 'must be for a Progressive Universitj '. profit bookstore and an end to the ex- stand on the Vietnam war." Norman Schwartz, USG Town Con- ploitation of students in town. read at three consecutive meetings gressman, said the purpose of the bill A fourth point was deleted in an Schwartz, the author of the bill, before it can be acted upon. replied, "Shouldn't it be the students A bill recommending the temporary who make the decisions on how involv- establishment of a student bookstore USG Bill 'Non-Existent1 ed the University is with the war?" was tabled until after the report of the The original proposal called for a Faculty Senate Bookstore Committee "committee of at least 20 students next Tuesday. from SPU and at least five from Also passed at last night's meeting USG." But Congress objected to the was a resolution expressing USG's proportion of SPU students to USG "full and complete support for the Dispute Continues congressmen and the bill was amend- Men's Residence Council Visitation ed to read, "a committee consisting of Proposal." students selected by the USG presi- Some members of Congress said dent." they thought the resolution should be On Football Tic kets Before the bill was passed, USG tabled until after the Senate makes its Town Congressman Bob Lachman told report next January, but Womer TW3 IS BURSTING out all over as campus organizations prepare for the homecoming equitable solution to the problem. replied that it is "customary.for USG house lawn. (For complete homecoming da- By DAVID NESTOR ¦ Congress that "this useless debate is theme. Pictured is a float on a fraternity Staff Writer Reeder said he has gone through all to take a stand on an issue before the Col legian of the proposals passed during the ridiculous." He added, "The reason Faculty Senate acts on it." tails, see Page 6.) —collegian Photo by Pltrro Balllclnl The dispute over student tickets for Kalich administration and could find USG is a farce is just what you're Saturday 's Homecoming football game nothing dealing with the number of listening to now (the debate). This is grow against Army continued to student seats. Reeder said he then cal- ridiculous, inane and stupid." yesterday. Harv Reeder, Undergra- led Kalich at Michigan State Univer- In Front of Voting Booth duate Student Government sity and asked him if USG had taken In other action, USG endorsed the Treasurer, said the USG proposal any such action. Kalich said they had Faculty Petition, which calls for a blamed for the ticket shortage does not. more racially balanced student enroll- ment. not, and never did, exist. Kalich added that his executive Edward Czekaj, Business Manager committee had talked to Czekaj but Congress showed little opposition to Department, told .the the petition, but it first debated a Election Picket for -the Athletic had never discussed anything about SDS Plans Collegian that a proposal passed dur- statement made by Tom Worgal, will be an the number of tickets. He said they LARRY REIBSTEIN sity," according to Wodtke. will perform throughout and A-AUentown) ing the administration of Rich Kalich, only discussed making season tickets Inter-College Council Board president. By Tuesday afternoon. "expose of the electorial of tickets available He said, "I feel it is unwise to refuse Collegian Staff Writer The first session of the limited the number cheaper and the possibility of students will deal with At about 3 p.m., SDS plans to system." At a recent meeting to students. Reeder said the only pro- buying two tickets for each game. admission to any qualified student so teach-in, which of SDS, it was decided that the A picket demonstration in race and the University, will march en masse to an as yet posal passed at that time was a con- Reeder said the student average that a student who does not meet the leaflet should protest the , of the new admission educational standards of he Univer- front of a central polling booth start at 12 noon . Speakers have undetermined polling site. demnation attendance last year was 13,000 per in State College is planned by' There the demonstrators in- system which produced the charge placed on students. sity may be accepted before the quali- not been announced . three major candidates. game and on this figure the Athletic the Students for a Democratic guerilla tend to picket and distribute Czekaj said yesterday that , it was Department saves 17,000 seats per fied student." SDS has prepared a " "The candidates and the pro- said a group Society for Election Day acts which leaflets. not a USG proposal. He game for students. When this figure is Some congressmen took exception to Tuesday. theatre" of satirical cess by which they have been of USG representatives had talked The protesters will later nominated has proved to be Athletic reached there are no more student Worgal's . remark. Elena Ciletti, for- James Creegan, chairman of disperse to various polling with Dean McCoy of the tickets sold. SDS said that.the demons- alienating for many people," and President Eric mer USG congressman, said, "the booths in State College to hand Department , "At last year's UCLA game, the tration will incite violence- "It Creegan said. Walker and at that time the student petition does not say our admission out leaflets. "We have little democracy decided upon. reason the Athletic Department sold won't be initiated by us, in any BULLE TIN Gary Potter, an SDS mem- ticket arrangement was 000 ticktts less than they should standards should be lowered." case," he added. less than there has been in the trying to make a moun- 2, ber, said the demonstrators history of the country," Cre- "Someone is have was because they based their Adding to her point, Ted Thompson, The picketing is scheduled to (AP)—George tain out of a molehill," Czekaj said. ATHENS will wear black arm bands to egan asserted. "We hope the at this figures on the Navy game of the year USG vice president, said, "There are take place after a teach-in symbolize the "death o f "Nothing can be done about it " Reeder said. many black students who have just as planned by Kenneth H. Ea pan dreou , veteran poli- demonstration will focus on s a dead issue. I don't intend before, democracy," referring to the this contradiction," he added. point. It' much intelligence as a lot of us. They Wodtke, associate professor of times to get excited about this and USG In a letter to Czekaj from Gwen titian and three alleged lack of choice in the When asked whether he Berman USG Administration Action just need the opportunity to expand. psychology. The teach-in in the presidential election. Potter shouldn 't either." Just because you're black doesn't Hetzel Union Building bal- premier of Greece , died would participate in the march the current USG ad- Commissioner, Miss Berman stated, J, said that about 500 people will to the polls Wodtke said. Czekaj said mean you're inferior'. lroom, supported by 45 faculty aft- ministration should not be blamed for "It seems to me that this problem early Friday. 24 hours attend on Tuesday. "First I would want to know if results from a lack of planning on the Lachman, introducing his own members, will set up - an the problem. . . . er he was operated on for The leaflet, which will be it is within legal rjghts. I want will be a part of you and your staff and an at- legislation, called for a change in the "academic forum" to discuss legitimate According to Czekaj there the "serious problems and ' in- written by Creegan,. Alan Sil- to find out if it is sometime in February bet- titude of maximizing the total gate name and structure of USG. Lachman a perforat ed ulcer. He was (6th-journalism-Phila.) picketing or represents civil meeting than serving the in- proposed that the president of the justices which grip the world, verman ween USG representatives and the At- receipts rather Thomas Wilienebecher (lst-A disobedience." - of Perm State Students." Graduate Student Association be given our nation, and our Univer- 80 years old. hletic Department to try and reach an terests, Editorial Opinion A Day of Concern: Does the?JPaeuIty Care? Concern." of turning Election Day • '(Editor's Note: The following is the text "A Day of While some 70 million Americans into a campus- of the faculty Concern.) day might include . some of the wide discussion came from those few petition, A Day. of The go to the polls Tuesday to elect a new activities: faculty members who have participated The undersigned faculty members pro- following f President, the University Park routine which would in- vill continue. in Walkertown, the Free Speech Move- pose that the students, faculty, and Ad- • An on-going forum student, f aculty, and Administration Students will go to classes, profes- ment, and the weekly Sunday gather- ministration of the Pennsylvania State Uni- clude ings on the Old Main Lawn. versity set aside election day (Nov. 5, 1968) presentations related to the problems de- sors will deliver lectures, people will scribed above. Talks might provide informa- Recently we have charged that the from their normal routine of classes to par- . eat, sleep and study, and, as usual, ticipate in an academic forum to discuss the tion on such problems as racial segregation someone will accuse The Daily Collegian Penn State faculty is disinterested in serious problems and injustices which grip in higher'education (including PSU), strate- 1 . editors of being "left-wing ranters. ' student issues. We have said that the the world, our nation, and our University. gies for political action following the elec- degree oi Univer- faculty is remote from the problems of Villages burn in Vietnam cities bum in tions, information on the Well, we "left-wing ranters" hereby , weapons research (the student life, concerned more with re- the USA, young Americans are in federal sity involvment in add one more rani by suggesting that Penn State's activities at ORL), and search and publishing than with the prison because ofi their refusal to participate nature of the entire University — every student specific proposals for action within the Uni- education of Penn State's undergrad- in what they regard as an immoral war in and faculty member — support a faculty Vietnam, anti-war protestors are intimidated versity. uates. ample petition calling for "A Day of Concern." and suppressed (the Spock trial and Mayor The forum should provide oppor- But possibly now the faculty, like Daley tunities for participation from the floor, and The petition asks that students, 's Chicago), black Americans continue the student body, is experiencing a new to struggle for their rights against the en- periods during which the podium was opened faculty and Administration "set aside for presentations by members of the audi- Election Day, Nov. 5, f rom their normal awareness. Could it be that our class- trenched, white establishment. (Ocean-Hill Brownsville school revolt), the "democratic" ence. Students, faculty, and administration routine of classes to participate in an room leaders are ready to demand more should be encouraged to forego class attend- academic forum to discuss the serious of a voice in the formation of University process failed to provide a meaningful alter- native to the status quo in the forthcoming ance so that they might participate in the problems and injustices which grip our policy? Could it be that they are ready forum. v World , our nation, and our University." national elections, large proportions of our to help an almost voiceless student body society continue to live in poverty while • Faculty members should be encour- Sponsors of the petition have sug- aged to use their class periods during the day to gain more of an influence with the '"1 think his camp aign is some of the society lives in affluence and "talk-in" be held Tuesday for discussion of the issues being considered gested that a Administration? reall y starting to catch on ! I" while billions of dollars are wasted to pro- afternoon in the Hetzel Union Building, duce destruction and suffering in Vietnam. by the forum. Each class could send a repre- We hope so. We view A Day of Con- forum to report on the dis- , Amidst such problems, the American sentative to the and that faculty members instead of any resulting proposals. This cern as another sign that some members university often seems like an island of in- cussion and . presenting course material Tuesday, opportunity for of the faculty, like some members of the difference.'.Students continue to accumulate procedure might provide an devote their class periods to various participation. Students student body this term, will no longer grade-points and attend racially and socio- wider University "serious problems." should ask their professors to devote class tolerate existing within a shell of economically segregated classes, faculty About 50 instructors and professors time for this purpose. apathy. Perhaps we are experiencing Say It Loud - 'HHH Must Win ' members continue to fill professional jour- have signed the petition. More are ex- TO THE EDITOR : I've just read your editorial "The Nixon nals with articles to expand their publica- • A recording secretary or stenographer the birth of "faculty activism." Threat", and I'm glad to see that you're beginning to wake up tion lists should record the proceedings of the forum, pected to add their names. the foggy mountains sur- and compete for research grants, This is why we urge all students and take a look at the world beyond and administrators point with pride to the and a committee selected by the forum And so it appears thai we will be rounding Penn State. It may be in vogue to put down ' and faculty members to participate in everybody who doesn't give forth the sweet flowing words of latest building program. should prepare ' a summary report of the offered a refreshing opportunity to ex- fate of Copies of the summary report A Day of Concern. It will be an excellent idealism, but such an attitude is sheer lunacy when the We share the concern of students on this proceedings. amine the values of our University and humanity is at stake. and other campuses that universities devote should be sent to all departments in the Uni- opportunity for a frank discussion of I'm not being .melodramatic, but those of you who put Nix- the University Senate, bur society. on in the White House will regret it to your proverbial "dying more of their time and resources to develop- versity, the USG, the University and national problems. and any other relevant Uni- The most noteworthy aspect of day." ing solutions to pressing social problems, and Administration, But it will also be an excellent I'm sure you're aware of Humphrey's past record as the it is with this end in mind that we propose versity committees. A Day of Concern is that it has been original proponent of the limited Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty, proposed and supported for the most chance for faculty members to prove 1 Peace Corps, Food-for Peace, Medicare. He is the only can- part by faculty - members. The concept that they care. didate with substantial backing in both the white and Negro communities. He's been in the urban slums, knows the pro- Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 blems of the blacks and whites, and isn't afraid to do some- wwafl ^A thing about it. Paper Requests jeil,pip w \ au.isau wasms'&prooau Nixon never has and never will take the initiative on facult y writers n ym i^J anpsheoxiolpnt disarmament. The first thing he'll do will be to take .money trt m let/he^tA' Uht iatlti (Mieaiatt from sorely needed domestic programs and pour it into an University faculty are in- jl ^^- M6HT? / OUT IH THE PvMPffl PATCH.,. arms race with the Soviet Union until our potential "overkill" ;I ""^"¦ > J^ ^ ~^ * 63 Years of Editorial Freedom vltea to submit articles to Col- / ? /£§ks/ —\ ~U ' ' ' rate is unquestionably above the Soviet Union's. This will only legian's "Faculty Forum. succeed in bringing nuclear holocaust into imminent reality. " JM c J $f ev\ ( Hfc!) / \_ Cef i&t Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall , Wint er and Spring Terms, ana Thursday dur ins Columns of opinion from all '' W/ Kit Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University. cross-section" of students at VtW PAUL J. LEVINE a lD1 WILLIAM FOWLER call Building. J-~T_ V W'feHI . Editor ^4ta»«p- Business Manager as a cheap fake simply because he has grasped the reality of y ^^ the world's situation and realizes a Republican victory would : / ^ Board of Editors : Managing Editor, William Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serr!If; City Editor, be a disaster. ' ^m. Gerry Hamilton; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak and Martha Hare; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Asssitant Can't you comprehend the fact that it's too late to let the z^zz^z,{ c h Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photography Editor, Pierre Bellicini; Senior Reporters, Pat Gurosky and V j $% Marge Cohen ; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams , country slide for four years? Get down from your self- j XL ik proclaimed ivory tower. You may get your feet soiled in the :y collegian ^J *k£= \^^£r Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkin; Assistant Advertising Managers , Lesli e "system" but if you don't say it loud and clear "Humphrey LOCAL AD SgS^ ^Sg^ Schmidt and Kathy McCormick; National Advertising Co-Managprs, Jim Scut ar and George Bemger; -. • -. - -¦ - - -.. Credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Leicht; Classified Adver- Must Win!" everything Kennedy, King, and McCarthy stood DEADLINE - - tising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnikoff; Circulation for will be buried; and it will be your hands that manned the 11:00 A.M. Ift^"- 1 ~ - 7 if . >. ,,-r Man ager , Buster Judy; Office Manager, Mary Gebier. . shovels. i r • • Tuesday Mark N. Cohen PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , 1968 7th Term-Business Administration would you like to Scholarsh ip recru it to p grads for to p j obs with a top comp any o

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f^'-a" i Tuesd ay, November You Need ft Concert 12

? «. The concert is none other than Lou Rawls - Godfrey Cambridge. The Interfraternity Council is bringing these two dynamic personalities of Blues, Soul and Humor for its Fall Scholarship Concert on Saturday, November 9th for two shows, 7:30 and 10:30 P.M. With the 9th being All University Day, make it a complete day by attending the concert. With Hey, that's our job! . . . and unless all proceeds going to IFC's scholarship fund, you can see a concert while IFC will be able to pre- This is the company that is pio- control ; beautifies Sunoco servic* sent more scholarships. somebody is trying to tell us some- neering with Great Canadian Oil stations throughout the land ; and thing, we don't think we're doing too Sands Ltd, the famed Athabasca oil recently broke through the billion badly. sands project in Northern Alberta— dollar a year • barrier in sales ! Sound Sure, Sun Oil Company needs a a $235 million project that can multi- interesting? Sun is geared for Because of the demand, we are forced to lot more people—in Exploration, Pro- ply the world's petroleum resources. growth. Perhaps we could use f"* FWFS? A! ^Al EC Manufacturing, .you. duction, Research, Also — that sponsors "Sunoco Spe- Write us for an appointment, write have another day for block sales. Remem- Engineering, Sales, Accounting, Eco- cials" and the Penske/Donohue team for our book "Sunoco Career Oppor- nomics .and Computer Operations. in major auto racing championships tunities Guide ber, any interested group can ," or contact your Col- have block BEOIN But there, are unusual attractions. to competition-prove and develop lege Placement Director to see Sun' pay, generous s Besides excellent stock Sunoco products for the public; that representative when on campus. Sun plan, and especially g6od and econom- is planning a new $125 million proc- On, Company. Industrial Relations ical living conditions in the Phila- essing facility in Puerto Rico ; ex- DeptNE , ' 1608 Walnut Street, Phila- MONDAY. NOV. 4 delphia, Toledo and Dallas areas, panded its Toledo Refinery to the tune delphia, Pa. 19103. Ground floor Sunoco is an exciting company to of $50 million ; pursues a continuing HUB program for air SUNDAY, NOV. 3 work for. and water pollution .Ail Bpud Opportunity Employer M/F TICKETS $2.50 1 P.M. - 3 P.M. Good Seats Available ROOM 203E HUB For Both Shows Colle gian Ads Bri ng Resu lts fM 60IM6TO opening nigfif FAIL TJiAT 1 A Funny Thing: TEST TOMORROW V. n , S- f ihoM. M 0tb<4 A wf . FOR SURfcV

Where's Frothy? &?' 1 O'Neill s Wilderness' By BILL MOHAN Collegian Staff Writer Steps Picking up Froth the other day was like running into 3 Two Backward an old girlfriend with her hair cut short. By ALAN SLUTK1N extent that a scene that should have pro- Froth stu nk. Froth used to be something to take to Collegian Drama Critic duced fide-splitting laughter resulted only WW DO "THE* in an occasional chuckle the John with you, or read out loud in front of girls, or PERSECUTE US Wednesday evening's . POOR LITTLE W$ LIKE THIS 7 Sitting through Turn-of-Ceniury Tart show to your kid brother. People took it out in class , when preview performance of "Ah , Wilderness;'' I CAN'T SLEEP,..-! CW JUST waiting Miss Greenfield was faced with the t he prof was like sitting at a football game un- ' got boring. They read it late at night after five FEEL AWSELF LOSING run. Some re- enviable challenge of portraying the hard- I M NOT A Vl NEVER SAID 17H0U6HT « / M010 UJ06HT... for someone to hit a home core beers. And mostly people belly-laughed , at the slapstick the beautiful scenery, and prostitute, who doesn't change much HYPOCRITE! ( A UORP... WERE G0IM6 TO/ SENSITIVE marked about wit h generations irreverence and wondered what the Newman Association others snickered at the dress that was appro- , while simultaneously pre- CALL ME A CAN WU everybody seemed to be senting the outward manner and garb of a HYPOCRITE.. 1 \ SET? was thinking now. priate in 1906, but turn-of-the-century waiting for something to happen—anything. "tart." She did both so Froth was gross. Self-consciously and refreshingly ialized and I professionally that only the realization of •'Anything" never mater seeing Sross. So beautiful to see a magazine free from art, from that the bulk of the responsi- Belle as O'Neill would have seen her _„„.„.. Its must point out injects any stimulus ':: ,-P^L^-Z-"rm' -'"^-^sm cleverness. humor was bility for this cannot be placed upon the pro- into one's memory of , one third of this otherwise empty experience. physical like Charlie Chaplin. duction company. The fact is that "Ah £V?^J> Wilderness!" is probably the worst play that Alan Lindgren. as Nat Miller, is largely ^ Its humor was dirty like Char- ever Wrote. responsible for not allowing the rest of the I I SHOULDN' Eugene O'Neill &&*/&£*-. He Chaplin holding a prophy- T HAVE TO LIE AUAKE All It is no secret that the theatre depart- production to fall apart. iLndgren seemed to lactic. w6nruominsiMinm9ms> ment chose this play because Doris Alex- have a feeling for timing. Instead of sub- scribing to the There was nothing perfect BE ASLEEP WITH !/ISIQNS0F 5V6l\R ander, O'Neill's biographer, is a visiting pro- common failing of being con- at the University this term. trolled by the script, he stood above it and 's what you fessor of English effectively about Froth. That and 'Wilderness established a character. With the liked: no slick and polished exception of Suzi Rosenblum. the rest of the contains a great cast performed laughs. The cartoons were deal of autobi- as technicians who had been V programmed to fulfill an obligation. "a* sloppy, you could draw as ographical m a- They wore neither good nor bad: they were simply terial. However, there. good as that. And the jokes it is indeed a du- Miss <: were things you'd just said at bious choice con- Rosenblum. as Muriel McComber, V*¦*- ¦K^aB- ^^S««fek¥»MMi^- Richard's sweetheart, was t rul ^*^ nig Hnksttw snBi ^ Hnte the last card game. sidering that ' y the play- O'Neill is credi- wright s conception of the role. If O'Neill Froth was Jackie Gleason could have been in the Playhouse MOHAN ted with many on Wednes- Loo kin g for Sporting Goods? and Art Carney in a television oh , BRoraen masterpieces a- day, he probably would have presented Miss rerun. It was the town drunk, the local whore, and the mong which is Rosenblum with his own sincere appreciation. bookie. A pleasant time was guaranteed for all. "Long Day' s O'Neill Upsel? We carry a com plete inventory of guns Journey Into * • * Unfortunately, if O'Neill had been pres- and rifle scopes Night." Not only s ent , he too probably But them days is over, my friend. Froth is literary. is 'Journey* one would have been just ,rf as upset with the University Theatre's We b uy, sell , and trade rifles , sho tguns Or rather tries to be. The harleo.uin throws away his bells of O'Neill's finest SBjf $y.Xif *i- • "** i\ \- '{M* choice of plays. When '.i' ii.kS Pi O'Neill became in- and what is he now, some kind of oracle?; Froth. Froth, worksks,, but it is, ^^b^2ii&*i jLb&sSSLvolved with expressionism ("The and handguns ,,.¦.¦ Hairy Ape," whither is your ivy-covered filth? an accurate auto- SLUTK„i.,. IN "The Emperor Jones." "The Great God biography. Biown." and many morel he We have a Irony Is Out contains none of the described it as com plete line of ammunition "Ah, Wilderness!" getting away from the old realism and The magazine's changed with the Zeitgeist. These are elements that O'Neill manipulated so in- naturalism . and reloadin g supp lie s contributions the days of social consciousness. Fun is .out. Irony is in. geniously into his significant He believed His expressionistic use of that there had to be more to the theatre. to the t Hunting Licenses So Froth has articles on drugs, racism, riots, and stu- masks in "The Great God Brown." anci his heatre than just a peephole into the dent housing. Not funny at all. Very serious, very com- sensitive character development in "A Touch comedy of everyday life. The theatre in Junior , Senior , No n-Resident O'Neill pelling, accusing, rebelling and very, very depressing. Yes. Of The Poet" are only two of the America today is much more than that, boring me- and Open M,W,Th 9 to 5 Tues., Fxi. Sat. 9 to 9 p.m. attributes sorely missed in this educational theatre is going to the format is changed. And who wants to read about Collegian lange of situation and drawing room comedy. play a more Mayor Daley in the John? important role than ever before. Drags On and On I guess after the Jesus Christ thing in Froth last year, Th ere is no reason why the theatre at he is charac- Penn State should not share Western Auto Store there HAD to be some kind of reaction from the state Letter Policy The first act of this catastrop in that role. terized by a tendency to drag on and on Last Spring's productions of "Marat/Sade" Bellefonte, Pa (we're state-supported, you know) and the alumni. Okay, The Paily Collegian wel- headed only towards a much welcome inter- and "Theatre '68" were a step forward, "Ah, you expect that from people with vested interests in the comes comments on news mission. The sum total of valuable contri- Wilderness" is two steps backward. three graveyard. ' " covevasc, editorial policy and butions, however, were provided in Adrian Lanser, and MIIMIIII IIttlltlUlllllUlUllltll lllllllllllllttltUlUllllllliauUllllllUttlllltttllllllllMtllllllllllliriltlllllltlllllUII transformation in Froth bits by Martin Hader, But I suspect that a lot of the campus or non-campus af Don King. came from within the staff itself.' No laughs. They'd fairs. Letters must be type- Rader, as David McComber, was the only rather, I suppose, get intellectual nods of the head. written, double spaced, signed character in the company to recognize the Not Breathtaking by no more than two persons need to overplay in the quest for exagger- , was brilliant in The idea of a literary magazine is, of course, construc- and no .longer than 30 lines. ation. Lanser, as Sid Davis the drunk scene and managed to maintain Beat tive. Two years ago, somebody started something, and he Students' letters - should in- this level of performance throughout. King graduated. Now we just have Pivot, which publishes the clude name, term and major portrayed Wint Selby, and was delightfully

taking. brought to the C -llegian of- Act Two of "Ah, Wilderness!" was liter- Ellen Greenfield in her per- we need a literary something-or-other, but not fice, 10 Sackett, in person so ally rescued by Yeah, formance as Belle. The scene in the bar con- es. rizzo you. Froth. So say it ain't so and lay some more laughs proper identification of the sists of four characters: Richard, our main on us. Bring DeSouza home from wherever he is. Bring writer can be made, although character portrayed by David DeStefano, the Beat | OLD WORLD RECIPE... Jesus back from wherever he was. names will be withheld by bartender, Brad Sprankle; a salesman. Larry request. If letters are re- Kassab, and Belle. The two minor roles were Stick your face , in the mud again. And tell us what diametrically opposed. Sprankle gave a credi- . 1 Opening Friday, you see. ceived by mail, Collegian will ble performance as a tough, small town bar- contact the signer for verifi- keep, and Kassab stumbled around mum- Army | . cation. The Collegian reserves bling lines as it he wasn't sure he had come \A \^3\\ the right to fairly select, edit to the right theatre. In essence, the principals of the scene and condense all letters. maintained equal distance in levels of accom- plishment. DeStefano underplayed to such an Lorenzo's Pizzeria The Sisters and Pledges of *""" "~~——^—-——————— " Specializing in j= & IOTA ALPHA PI WELCOME STUDENTS AND VISITORS If ""* SSLSSTsehvice I = 129 5. ALLEN ST., Rear 238-2008 would like to thank everyone j GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | daily 4 P.m. - 12 P.m.

or the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation such a success

B / YOUR PENN STATE I

CLASS RINGS *And then she said/WowI FROM what's that after shave MUR University Jewelers NOW IN STOCK you're wearing?"' FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NO WAITING - NO ORDERING We also have a comp l ete select ion of-Fratern ity ? and jj wRichard Nixon do? BOnn - to sneak out after closing. According to "What did was the statement made by the Univer- in the polls," Clark replied. "I What has Gov. Shafer done? Black . students at Florida State the USC Daily Trojan, "a woman's sity of Oklahoma Daily in reference to think Vice President Humphrey Council of* Cardinals* * Meets University presented a list of demands to negligence to shut the window may have And what would any opponent , the Association of Women Students' self- is doing much better than in- had the chance. The VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI's council of cardinals administrative officials last week. The enabled the man to enter!" defense program which took place Mon- do if he dicated, and I don't think I'm answer is very little indeed." held one of its rare meetings yesterday. list stated that black officers should be day. Frederic Storaska, defense expert, well." only the second added to the campus security force, more doing nearly as Clark said under the late Word of the closed-door session, spoke* to the coeds on assaults, minor an- Clark, campaigning in east- f the council since the Pope set it up last year, black professors should be added to the Western Michigan University Presi- President John Kennedy and meeting o dent James W. Miller rejected a student noyances, prowlers, window peepers, ex- ern Pennsylvania, predicted he Johnson unemploy- touched off reports of an emergency atmosphere building staff , "Dixie" and the confederate flag hibitionists and obscene phone callers. President must be prohibited from any future senate request to cancel classes on Nov. 5 would win re-election on Tues- ment in the area has fallen inside the Holy See. in opposition to the "mockery of the Storaska says that while only "one in day, but not by the margin in- The cardinals who head the Vatican's sacred congrega- university event, and university officials 1,000 girls will ever be seriously as- from 11.8 per cent to 3.2 per were summoned by the Vatican secre- must submit a public statement regard- democratic" process, the Western Herald dicated by the poll. cent. tions, or ministries, said. The Senate action was prompted by saulted. ..minor annoyances occur (on The senator met with news tary of state, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, to the privacy of ing its stand on all black issues. "We Democrats have been a National. Mobilization Committee To campus) at about eight to ten each men at Olmsted State Airport ' his apartment. End The War T year." Storaska appeared at Penn State Olmsted criticized by our Republican announcement said only that the meeting tooK n Vietnam form letter in nearby Middletown. A brief The Pass-Fail system at the Univer- which petitioned for a national boycott of two years ago. was one of five airport stops on opponents for too much spend- place. Nothing was disclosed about what was discussed. ing and encouraging hand- was that the cardinals had sity of Massachusetts has shown only classes. The letter said, "Students will the day's campaign scheduled The immediate speculation limited success, according to the outs," said Clark. "They want consider how to fight the growing wave of MU vote on their campuses and in the streets before an evening fund-raising been called to Daily Collegian. Under their system, a of their cities when there is no purpose in Two coeds from the University of dinner appearance in Scranton. to cut back on what they say defiance among lay people and some priests against Pope Kentucky have learned how to make a are welfare programs. Do you any form of artificial passing grade would not be entered into entering a voting booth." Campaign Expenses Paul's encyclical of July 29 banning the cumulative average but a failing zany idea pay off. Linda Barber and want to cut back on education? - , or chemical-contraception. grade would. Students at MU also voiced Susan Fairchild cut hair, write love let- In response to a question Or job training?. Or Medicare? dissatisfaction with the fact "Mustaches don't hamper com- ters, walk cats, serve breakfast in bed, Clark estimated his campaign Or Social Security? Or hous- that only petence." So argues * * * juniors and seniors are eligible to take Oberlin College and make collages under the title of expenses would total approxi- ing? Or hospital construction? senior fencer Arthur Westneat. But "Super Girls." The coeds receive about a mately $400,000. Under law, Or library research? This is pass-fail courses, and only one per physical The Nation semester. education department officials dollar a job and average about five jobs a senatorial candidates must file what we have spent money for disagree pointing to a departmental rule week, according to the UK student reports on their expenditures in in Lackawanna County. I say Candidates ' Campaigns Near Close which states, "Coat, tie and neatness in newspaper, the Kentucky Kernel. Other Washington before Dec. 5. that it was money well spent, NEW YORK — Republican Presidential candidate The Faculty Senate of the University physical appearance are required of the crazy jobs include date services, doing of Washington unanimously approved a Clark repeated 'a call for a that it is an investment in Richard M. Nixon voted for himself yesterday, then went members of the teams on athletic errands, giving advice on how to get a .$10 billion cut in military ex- people and in the future of this back to his campaign to convince other Americans'to mark resolution which may lead to a joint trips....No students with beards, musta- kiss, and even writing letters to a student-faculty course critique. The ches or unusual penditures to enable the federal region and that is a record their presidential ballots the same way. hair styles are permitted grandmother. The girls parents think it's government to finance domes- that we can be proud of." The GOP nominee, his wife Pat and his daughter, reasoning behind the resolution, the WU to practice or participate as a member of "a big joke" and their boyfriends don't Tricia, all marked absentee ballots on a coffee table in Daily said, is that "students will have lit- a varsity squad." There are no Ohio Con- take it very seriously but Linda believes their fifth-floor apartment on New York's Fifth Avenue. tle reason to believe a course critique by ference or National Collegiate Athletic that "they really think it's sort of cool." Nixon would not say flatly how he had marked his ballot. "Well, of course, that's confidential information, he said. But he left no doubt that he had at least one vote, adding with a smile "I don't mind if you speculate." The major event of Nixon's campaign day: a nationally State Leads Nation televised rally at Madison Square Garden. 1c ic ~tc present NEWARK — Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday that i Richard M. Nixon "has taken the American people for In School Support granted." The vice president called his Republican opponent HARRISBURG (AP) — Gov. to private institutions — $177 "the man who specializes in the doctrine of unemploy- Shafer boasted yesterday that million — went to state-related ment." He charged that while Nixon has "refused to de- Pennsylvania last year con- and state-aided colleges and ONCE UPON bate the issue of war and peace in Vietnam and Southeast tributed more financial support universities. Asia, he has not been above using the faces of our fighting to private and quasi-public "This effort by our common- A MATTRESS men in his Madison Avenue commercials." institutions than the other 49 wealth is significant to me be- "The Democratic party and the people," Humphrey states combined. cause it proves we are com- TOUCHDOWN cried as he struggled for New Jersey's critical 17 electoral Shafer said a recent report mitted to the balanced Nov. 7, 8. 9 votes, "are going to have a great compact, a great alli- of the Council of State Govern- development of private and 8:30 ments showed Pennsylvania The Nittany Lions will be scoring all the points p.m. Schwal u ance on Election Day with a victory that will rock this public instructions to give ser- on the field tomorrow, but you'll have all the nation—a victory that will be a miracle." provided S208 million of a na- vice to our citizens, especially ickets at HUB Desk •k -*r -*r tional total of $288 million given in higher education where we sideline attention in a new wool suit from MR. HAGERSTOWN, Md. — George C. Wallace cam- to such institutions by the have the finest private schools CHARLES. Stop in today & choose from our com- paigned in the home state of Republican vice presidential states. in the nation within the borders nominee Spiro T. Agnew in an atmosphere of threatened The governor noted that the of Pennsylvania," Shafer said plete selection of tweeds, plaids, & solids by violence yesterday and declared "this great country must bulk of Pennsylvania's outlay in a statement. John Meyer,,.yillager , & Ladybug. Chic coeds in be saved from these anarchists who would destroy it." the know shbp-MR. CHARLES for the accessories The third-party presidential candidate was greeted at to complete their look — gloves, bags, scarves, a suburban shopping center by a shouting, enthusiastic blouses, & shoes — all in the latest colors & styles. crowd of some 4,000 to 5,000 but had trouble delivering his Tony Bennett Oct 4-19 • Ed Ames Oct. 21-finv. S speech because of the continuous boos and chants from a There's still time to shop for Homecoming at small crowd of college-age hecklers. Several scuffles erupted as the Wallace partisans and the hecklers jostled each other. Police and state troopers took at least eight young persons into custody. Now 60% to 80% off Workers Win* Wage* * Increases on fop-name entert ainment WASHINGTON — About 3.4 million workers won a hefty average of 7.5 per cent in immediate wage hikes in major labor contract settlements so far this year, the gov- at world-famous Empire Room ernment reported yesterday. The pay increases were the highest since the Labor f%Si Department started keeping records on them 15 years pgo. in the Waldorf- Astoria Sa^ iV^^ eXg^ - THE STUDENT STAND BY PLAN Family Style (HOW IT WORKS) Telephone (212) 355-3000 on the day yo u'd li ke Large Selection of Custom Fireplace TURKEY SUPPER to see the sh ow. 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ALPHA TAU OM QA The Traditional British Jodhpur ideal fo r dress Our Complete Building Supplies Center - I wonder if it could be or casual wear. with the french fries? STILL PHI A rugged brass buckle comp lement s the dis- Yard Hours: Daily 7 to S—Monday 7 16 9 tinguished appearance of this full y calfskin lined For mformahon about Livin* Insurance, see The Man fr om Equitable. boot. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer , pi 0 write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. «<*» HSn>er rv-Bostoman°^ Ltdr>\ ^ Sfa„ SIGMA THE V0 ^ \ ^^ C\J Kquitabl e ^._ _ .;l The EquiUblo Life Assurance Society of Hie United State . U_:-_ :.._ TL. 1285 Avenue of the Americas, 1 Allen St., New Voile, New York 10019 State College tyommg... i ne genesis A» Equal Opportuni ty Emplouer, M/F Q Equit abl. 1061 McLANAHAN'S add to the election excitement with their big ELECTION CONTEST! HUBERT H. HUMPHREf. CAST A BALLOT FOR YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE ! $10000 in merchandise from McLanahan 's HHH, Walla ce, 2nd PRIZE $5Q00 Nixon — Their in merchandis e from McLanahan 's 3rd $ PRIZE Political Records in merchandise from25 McLanahan 's GEORGE C. WALLACE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS court in Montgomery to bar enforcement of the &" " WASHINGTON — The three leading can- 1965 federal Voting Rights Act on the grounds it MCLANAHAN'S didates for president have been crisscrossing was unconstitutional. His motion was denied. America for months, each telling voters he can On Sept. 2, 1966, he signed a bill which he handle the country's problems better than had proposed to nullify all existing compliance McL ANAHA N'S' either of his opponents. agreements by Alabama school boards with 'Mp^iiwi'i ' ~ -w»w?«**-a-a^ f-jy " -^^ Civil rights, crime and labor have been federal integration guidelines. among the key domestic issues as the can- CRIME didates, with millions of words, have defended « their own records and attacked those of their WALLACE: PRO foes. During four years as governor, Wallace pro- What are the records that lie behind that posed and won passage of legislation expanding COMBS oratory? What, for example, was Independent the state police force 25 per cent and creating Pocket Style Party candidate George C. Wallace's record on four regional riot control units. labor legislation when he was governor of SOAP Fees for automobile license tags were rais- Reg. 29c Alabama? And what is Democratic nominee ed to provide additional revenue for the state BATH SIZE Hubert H. Humphrey's record on crime? Or public safety department. Republican Richard M. Nixon's record on civil In 1963, the legislature passed a Wallace rights? proposal to appropriate S5.5 million to moder- To answer these and other questions, Asso- nize the state prison system. 16 ciated Press reporters probed beyond the cam- Alabama state police were used to break up paign words of the candidates to examine their a voting rights demonstration at Selma in 1965. 16 deeds while in public office over the past 20 When civil rights leaders announced plans to Wallace, years. march from Selma to Montgomery, With Coupon Here are the candidates' records on civil with support from the legislature, declared the CUTS YOUR rights, crime and labor: state lacked manpower to protect civil rights thru Nov. 6 demonstrators and asked for federal as- CIVIL RIGHTS sistance. Federal Bureau of Investigation crime rate ©ST OF LIVING! HUMPHREY: statistics for 1965, while Wallace was governor, As mayor of Minneapolis in 1946, Humphrey show Alabama with 1,068 total offenses per established a Mayor's Council on Human Rela- 100,000 inhabitants compared with a national tions to deal with alleged racial discrimination, average of 1,502. ®F MCLANAHAN'S ~\ He also won passage of the nation's firs! For 1966, his last year as governor, the JOHNSON and JOHNSON municipal fair employment practices act. Alabama figure was 1,209 and the national COLGAT E At the 1948 Democratic National Conven- average was 1,656. AID SHEER tion, Humphrey led a successful fight for a HUMPHREY: (fit ^aurffSSIS BAND Bandages itronger civil rights platform plank. After taking office as mayor of Minneapolis, 31 Assorted As a member of the Senate from 1943 Humphrey appointed a new police chief and or- SUPER SIZE through 1964, Humphrey voted for the Civil dered him'to .crack down on crime, particularly Reg. S1.29 Rights Acts of 1956, 1960 and 1964. He was floor gambling and prostitution. He reorganized the Limit (1) 36c leader, for the 1964 bill and received much oi police department and appointed a Citizen's Good With Coupon thru Nov. 6 Good With Coupon thru Nov. 6 the credit for its passage. Law Enforcement Committee. He voted against a bill in 1961 that would As a senator, Humphrey introduced legisla- have prohibited the federal government from tion to provide federal grants to state programs cutting off aid to segregated school districts. to combat juvenile delinquency. <5 The bill was rejected. In 1958, Humphrey voted against a proposal *^cLANAHAN'S One of Humphrey's tasks as vice president to bar questioning of a suspect unless he was || 2 ^ was- to act as coordinator of government efforts first informed of the nature of the accusation in civil rights. and of his rights. In the same session, he op- NIXON: posed a bill to bar federal courts from disquali- TISS E ¦IS 8 <5 CONFIDETS Nixon served in the House from 1947 through fying confessions solely because of a delay in m - s*»«— SCOT U 1950 and the Senate from 1951 through 1952. In bringing the suspect to arraignment. 1949, he voted for a bill barring states from NIXON : 100 Sheet Roll FOR II II vcofes Roll 12's making payment of a poll tax a requirement During Nixon's career in the"House and Senate, Reg. 15c Reg. 49c i 1 l ! * °J!. ^ TJmit (3) 26c for voting in national elections. there was no major legislation dealing with Limit (1 box) In 1950, Nixon voted for a billestablishing a crime. Good With Coupon thru Good With Coupon thru Fair Employment Practices Commission with , Nixon was active while in Congress in in- power to investigate, recommend and seek ternal security matters. He headed the voluntary compliance. The bill had been investigation that led to the conviction of Alger substituted for a compulsory FEPC bill.filed by Hiss on a perjury charge in 1949. President Truman. =S=3*^ —— As vice president from 1953 through 1960, LABOR Nixon was chairman of the President's ' Com- ' McLANAHAN' S mittee on Government Contracts. On May 9, NIXON: 1957, Nixon asked the heads of federal contract- Nixon served on the Labor Committees of ing agencies to deny federal contracts to firms both the House and Senate. NUQUIL KLEENEX practicing racial discrimination. As a member of the House committee in VICKS When Congress convened in 1957, Nixon, as 1947, he helped draft the Taft-Hartley Law. He s passage over a veto by president of the Senate, gave an informal opi- voted for the bill' Night-Time Cold Medicine FOR by a President Harry S. Truman. <^3PW nion that Senate rules could be changed E oz. Reg. $1.49 Limit (1] hS* 9 4fV majority vote. His position supported that of In 1949, Nixon voted to incrtase grants to Limit (4) "" senators seeking to make it easier to stop states for administration of unemployment Good With Coupon thru Nov. 6 Good With Coupon thru Nov. 6 filibusters aimed at blocking civil rights compensation and other employment programs. legislation. The same year he voted to increase, the In 1968, Nixon telephoned key Republicans minimum wage to 75 cents an hour. in the House urging them to support the pend- As vice president, he broke a Senate tie in housing provi- 1956 to support a bill giving state highway ing civil rights bill with its open S ; sion. departments rather than the secretary of labor mcla7jahans In 1956, he described the Supreme Court the authority to determine wage rates to be || ^ ruling against school segregation as "but one paid workers in the interstate highway system. GILLETTE step in a continuing process of giving substance In 1959. he broke a tie to support a motion and vitality to our democracy." retaining in the Landrum-Griffin Labor Act an ¦ WALLACE: amendment designed to protect union members PRO TOOTH BRUSHES Stainle-s Hlades for governor of Alabama in against unfair actions by their unions. Wallace first ran • In 1962 while campaigning for governor of Assorted Styles Reg. 79c 1958 but was defeated by John Patterson who , Sf%C 1 Klan. Wal- California , Nixon opposed a state right-to-work Reg. 69c (1) " -/ vJW received the support of the Ku Klux Limit (4) Limit 56c lace denounced the Klan and was endorsed by ^ Association for the Advancement WALLACE: Good With Coupon thru Nov. 6 Good With Coupon thru Nov. 6 M the National While Wallace was governor he supported of Colored People. gubernatorial election, Wallace legislation increasing unemployment com- After the pensation to $38 a week in 1965, $42 in 1967 and returned to his post as a state circuit court Nwjes*^ Civil Rights Commission $44 in 1968. He also supported increasing judge. When the U.S. workmens compensation from S33 a week tc asked to see voting records of counties within ' Wallace took possession oi $38 in 1963. his judicial district, A right-to-'work law was passed by the the records and threatened to jail any commis- . get them. Alabama legislature in 1953 after Wallace had sion staff member who tried to left that body to become a circuit judge. As A federal judge ordered Wallace to give up I ^ §fe Playtex "Living" Gloves JUST WONDERFUL cited for con- governor he opposed repeal of the" law. ? ^ the records.'He refused and was While a member of the legislature in 1952, FREE extra right hand glove tempt. Wallace later turned the records over to acquitted of the contempt he won passage of the Wallace Industrial Act grand juries and was designed to bring new industry to Alabama. Reg. $1.39 charge. Wallace says this has created 100,000 new jobs. Sizes S-M-L ¦ Elected governor in 1962, Wallace closed 1 || (3) """ with the cry: "Segrega- HUMPHREY: (1 Pr.) his inaugural address Coupon thru Nov. 6 tion now. Segregation tomorrow. Segregation Humphrey had strong labor support when he Good With Coupon thru Nov. 6 od With forever." defeated incumbent Republican Sen. Joseph .H. s In 1963 he stood in the administration build- Ball in 1948. One campaign issue was Ball's ing doorway at the University of Alabama to vote in favor of the Taft-Hartley law. block entrance of two Negro students.' Presi- In the Senate in 1949 , Humphrey opposed a dent Kennedy federalized the Alabama Na- bill giving the president power to seek injunc- tional Guard and Wallace stepped aside on or- tions and seize plants in strikes deemed na- ders of the guard commander. tional emergencies. Wallace called the Alabama legislature into In 1959, Humphrey voted for the Landrum- special session on Sept. 21, 1964, to adopt a Griffin bill after an unsuccessful attempt to de- resolution calling for a constitutional amend- feat a section designed to protect union mem- VASELINE MICRIN ment that would bar federal courts from order- bers from unfair treatment by their unions. r ORAL ANTISEPTIC ing integration of schools. The resolution pass- He supported a resolution in 1963 to turn 1 ISI®fe Sl White Petroleum Jelly ed both branches unanimously. the railroad employee work rules dispute over Reg. 25c 1%-oz. Reg. $1.15 During a rash of bombings in Birmingham to an arbitration board and declare a mora- 12 02 _ of a state torium on strikes on this issue. (1) Limit

will be interviewing on Campus CLASS OF '52 Monday, Nov. 4 for ihe following positions: ELEMENTARY TEACHERS to begin DEC. 1968 ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY TEACHERS FOR 1969 55th Annual Contact the Placement Office for interview Horticultural Show opportunities for Nov. 2 & 3 Ice Pavilion Engineers , Geolo gists Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. and Business Graduates "Penns y lvania— % Campus Interviews A Leader in Horticulture i m NOVEMBER 14 " it I * ,"*>: Admissio n Free

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Student Service Columbia Gas Grace Lutheran Church Energy Engineering has opportunities for you in 11:15 Coffee — Student Lounge • Research Studies • Device'Development ELECT RICHARD • Systems Optimization 11:45-12:30 — The Service • Consulting on Industrial Processes , Structures, Materials, and Uk*eaasSSa ' Heav y Equipment SERMON: • Engineering Economic Analyses SCHWEISCER "fin Interview with God" Chapter Two The re's excitement waiting for you in energy engineering, on a range of projects which press the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex- The Parish Community Welcomes You ample, prototype development of thermal systems and devices, fully automated com- pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of community and regional energy use patterns. Ai STRONG NEW VOICE IF Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you immediate challenge in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi- dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera - ture industrial units, FOR welding processes and PENNSYLVAN IA" optimized total energy systems for large fa- cilities ... and further challenge in consulting to appliance manufacturers, high temperature ' processing industries, and to the far-flung NOV. 5 modern technical operations of t^= Columbia' System itself. You get the idea. It's hard to put fences around the engineering excitement waiting for you at our Columbia laboratories Natura l gas ' provides about one-fourth of the U S fuel energy. It' s one of the nation's fastest growing industries and Columbia is a leader For in- SPONSORED AY CENTRE COUNTY REPUBLICA N COM MITTEE formation on our growth opportunities for you:

Meet on Campus with Our Representative November 15 ARTHUR ROSE, Chairman or write to Mr: Stanley A. Rogers SALLY M. WOODRING Vice Director of Placement , Chairman Euge ne O'Neill A rr n nn\ /nn=nn /^ i = OPENS TONIGHT at the Play house (865-9543) GAS ©v^vugm] i l l SERVICE CORPORATION 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 Thea tre 1968-69 nu Unive rsity an equal opportunity ,mnl . . First in; M usic - Stereo 91 - WDFM Radio Penn State Rl AY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 THE DAIPf COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK , PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVEN!

AJJJ- 1 Ai Ms University a 'Littl e Sting Frater nity Presidents Agree: It 's Time To Change the Rules ¦Con USG: ( tinued f rom paffe one) however, does not favor bypas- ria was opposed to it. the y would prefer them to re- No Money Tree All supported Revisions sing the Administration on a "Havin g girls upstairs on main at the fraternity house. By ALLAN YODER tivities) Is at fault , and you can 't say Dr. Charles Lewis Thou gh tne 11 presiden ts who rule s change. weekends — dur ing the party Attract More Men t i yi g u Co llegian Staff Writer (Vice President for Student Affairs) is either. Both men advoca e null f n all Co ncil "We must, " he explained, or afte r 1 a.m., " Bellone said, And, keeping their men in do. pretty much the best they can to get more money control, they an supported " go through the proper chan- "is the same as during the the ir houses and attracting Ever try feedin g 500 people on one loaf of bread? for us. these three proposed revisions. nels to accom plish any changes week. You don' t wait until the even more men to rush the Jesus did it , or somethin g like that , so the story Reeder explained that money for student activities Reaspns for their stan d were we want ." The other presi- weekend to do what you can do fraternities are the main fac- goes. But it just isn't working for. Penn State ' s student is " pretty low" on the University 's list of financial shared by most of the 11. As den ts supported his stand. during the week," he said tors in brin gin g about change activities. p i Chuck Adams of Sigma Alpha Though these 11 presidents regarding any i mmoral to present Council re gulations. riorit es. Epsilon said , Ask Harv Reeder, treasurer of the Undergraduate "With a budget of close to $100 million , he said, "If we ( fraterni- favor the er adication of all implications about a fraternity But some of the presidents are ' ties and admin istrators) want Counci l control, all but one did man taking his date to his not so optimistic about the sup- Student Government. He s in char ge ot handing out studen t activities money has consistently been an issue to produce mature individual s money to student organizations. of litt le importance in setting up the all-University , not say the IFC Board of Con- room. port they w ill receive on this then we should give them some from Council 's executive All student grou ps according'to Reeder , are given bud get. trol would be useless. Only Joe Agree With Bellone , res ponsibilities. Holco of Delta Sigma Phi said Rod Demby of Omega Psi board. their operating funds by the Budget Advisory Com- "When President Walker is faced with the choice of Though " we cannot try to Phi , John Edwards of Kap pa Among these presidents is mittee. Headed by the USG treasurer , the commit tee hirin g two extra prof essors or increasing our budget by such an act ion " would and chan ge the Administration should eliminate the Board of Alpha Psi, Bill Cole of Alpha Ral ph Wackenhut of Alpha consists of three undergraduates , one graduate student $30,000, you can "see why we usually come out on the when we come here," Adams Chi Sigma , Russ Perr y of Tau Kappa Lambda who believes and three members from the faculty and Administratio n. short end." Control." continued , " progressive "The Board of Control has Kap pa Epsilon. and Joe Curly the " executive board is too I t is their job, Reeder said , to divide among all But Reeder said he cannot blame Walker either . "It universities , such as Harvard of Pi Lambda Phi were among concerned about its image to vice gotten so big," Holco said , student or ganizations the money given them by the really isn't the President 's fault. He has a lot of money and the Massachusetts " that everyone think s all IFC those who agreed with Bellone. really wor k for the houses president of student affairs. res ponsibilities. The blame must go to the state legis- Institute of Technolo gy, have does is check member frat er- Again, one of the decisive ra ther than around them. " For this academic year the committee ' was given lature. The whole thin g's part of the generally poor no stipulat ions on their respec- factors in their decisions was Another president said he Reeder tive fraternities. " nities for violations or run con- $187,000 to work with. And this is the problem , regard this state has for higher education. " certs. This should not be — nor that their men want more fre- had the solution to the entire •aid. Walker has an a John Cabiatti of Phi Delta edom in their houses. problem — " Why not abolish lterna tive plan to giving student Theta was in accord with is it — the role of IFC. " the entire system?" "We just don't have enough money. The University or ganizations more money, Reeder said. Instead of giv- But.perhaps more im- isn't giving us nearly .as much money as we should be Adams. He said the Univers ity In The Minority portantly, some of the presi- ing the bud get committee more money with which to should learn from the example getting, " Reeder commented. work , Walker suggested But these 11 men were in the dents were against unlim ited In 1959 the University assessed each student an to Reeder that some organiza- set by more progressive minority. Forty-three other weekend visitation because of tions which come under the bud get committee should Institutions. activities fee. From this money, all campus organiza- eventuall y be presidents only advocate the invasion of privacy It ¦BHH B excluded. "These are th ings — no change, not erad ication. would brin g. tions were given their bud gets. "President In 1080 student fees were replaced by the present Walk er left me with the impression that re gulations on not only frater- Thir ty-three of the presi- They said .their men would we should re-evalua te some of the or ganizations that nities but women ' s residence feel "inhibited" if they knew NEW BBfflEFBt DEAD tystem of the University supplying.all student activities get money from us dents explicitly said they money. That year , Reeder . continued , there were ap- . It is a significant amount that some hall hours — the Univers ity favored amendin g the present women were upstairs after 1 of these insignificant organiza tions are getting. " must Implement eventually if a.m. As some of them pointed An album one year in the making proximately 13,000 students at University Park. And " visitat ion bill , providing for that year , student organizations were given $130 000. Accordin g to this academic year ' s budget, the Agri- not immediatel y, he said. out, - " trips to the head at 3 ...arid sonically advanced to , ltur ging Team Without th is change , he conti- permission for fraternity men Eight years later; with almost a doublin g of the c SL' iH'i reives $5,200, which is more to serve alcohol ic beverages to a.m. could cause quite a few the point of making you ¦ than^ WDFM receives . And the Forensi c nued, the University will conti- people some embarassment. size of enrollment to 25,000 students , the student organ- Societ y, a de- nue to " control our lives and female guests. Even John ization budget ' has been increased to just $187,000. bating team , receives just a little less than the com- MeMurra y of Alpha Zeta , a Non-Existent rediscover your body. The second bined total of the college continue to exert pressure on "Ar t atro cious figure ," Reeder commented. student councils. Counc il" to maintain i t s "dry " fra ternity, advocates Furthermore , they agreed , if coming of The Grateful Dead: If the $10 per student fee were in effect toda y, The Chess Team receives $2,500 this year , whereas dominance over the houses. "drinkin g in the rooms ." women were allowed upstairs now a fact of Life. Reeder explained , the student activities budget would Town Inde pendent Men receive $2 ,800. With Each House One of the presidents , who every weekend, the much- have $250,000 to work with , "which would do pretty Weedin g-out the organizat ions Both Cabiat ti and Adams chose not to be identified, does antici pated fraternity- " after which Reeder is not , as ' " - nicely," . • - firml y convinced deserv e so much student activities well as J im Scurrla of Delta not favor change in this one s would be non-existent. "The shortage of money is obviously a tremendous money is one solution for improving the financial diffi- Upsilon, John Edwards of Kap- re gulation. He said "drinking "When would we be able to one," Reeder said, "And this doesn't even take into ac- culties. Alpha Psi , Ed Scacchitti of in the rooms is almost asking have boys' night out?" one of pa them asked. count inflation. "This weeding out would be a gradual thing, " Lambda Ch i Alpha, and Gary for trouble. " "Nina Brown (head of the Artists and Lectures three- year program. This would give the m a chance to Williams of Delta Chi believe Explaining his position, he The same holds true for Series ) told me that in 1958 or 1959, they got $38,000. look elsewhere for financial support. " the decision of fraternity said that drinking " can spread scheduling late parties. As it Today, they are getting only $46 ,000. This increased regulation should rest with throughout the house and could stands now . a fraternity must ., A second solution , according to Reeder , is to ask for re gister a letter to the effect bud get does not take into effect the doubling of the more money from the Uni versity. each individual house. get out of hand. " student enrollment and the hi gh rate of inflation. "We should be intelligent and If this were passed , however , that the housemother will re- Uni- "It seems that when the University makes activi- mature enough to know how to main at the fraternity social "She told me that the type of prog ram the ties al locations he said Council should stipulate versity got in 1958 for $38 ,000 would now cost us in the , the money should at least increase pro- handle ourselves ." said Ed- the number of couples in one func tion until the time " portionately to the number of students at the Uni- wards. "The Administration designated as closing, with Mel neighborhood of $80,000. y room drinking to, avoid a " par- Another disap pointing fact , Reeder said , is that this versit . should stop trying to treat IFC ty " in the middle of the week. Klein , assistant dean of frater- A less feasible solution with gloves," he added. nity affairs. budg et has not increased in the past three years. " The would be for the budget Six Opposed Thirty-four of the presidents University has remained almost stagnant in the amount committee to take steps of its own to gener ate additional Cabi atti agreed. income. "If house policies were up to This president , with five said they favored late parties Of money it gives us. Somebody is not cooperating. But others , was also opposed to the by their respective house 's dis- the blam e really can 't be placed on anyone in particu- . "Our current suggestion each individual fraternity. I ANTHEM IN THE SUN The Grateful Dead , though," Reeder said , "is am sure some houses would go unlimited weekend visitation cretion. Again, they justified lar. " to combine all three alterna tives: generate our own which 30 other presidents their opin ions with statements i 1 WS 1749 , Reeder said. mone y, get more money nuts, " he said. "But this will The fault lies with the state legislature from the University and weed be revealed at the end of th e strongly supported. that their men want more fre- " You can't say Dr. Storch (Director of Student Ac- out the worthless or ganizations. " year through a drop in With the idea of making edom. But , they also said, that rathe r than having their mem- <;?.w£S.;0\*£*^r: ^&r .. academic standing of these fra ternities more like apart- fraternities and violations of ment s in the freedom of their bers leave their fraternity at 1 ¥J [ girls ' s re gulations. " inhabit ants, the presidents did a.m. to go to an apartment IMBIW MOS. - SEVEM MITS BECO BBS INC Walker 7s Address Alumni He continued that the support unlimited weekend party until 4 a.m. (the curfew University should stop " play- visitation , except for six, imposed upon women students ing mother hen. " including Jim Scurria of Delta by the University under the Houses Would Limit Upsilon, Nate Fishk in of Phi Association of Women Stu- Williams brought out the Sigma Delta , and Bill Lock- dents' after hours service). Lion 's Paw Mar ks Anniver sary idea that , even if no wood of Sigma Tau Gamma. re gulations were imposed by In regard to party visitation , Unltversity President Eric A. was organized to continue the appeared that lumbermen never to lease, sell or other- Council , the frater nities them- Scurria said " as long as girls Walker will address the Lion's, basic goals of its founders. The were going to turn the moun- wise dispose of. any part of the selves would limit their activi- can be out tor parties , there is Paw Alumn i Association .by-laws of the group call on ta in's trees into pulpwood dur - mountain for an y purpose. The ties. "Each house probably no need for upstairs visitation tonight following a 6 p.m. din- Lion 's Paw members " to pro- ing the newsprint shortage alumni keeps the mountain would have some restr ictions during a party. " ner at the Nittan y Lion Inn. mote the .welfare and best' in- wh ich followed World War II. open for use by University stu- for their own well-being," he "Who are we kidding?" he PRE-ELECTION DAYS Lion' s Paw members are tere sts and - to main tain and The Lion 's Paw alumni dents and others , but forbid its said. asked, " what' s the implication return ing to campus this we- perpetuate the traditions of bound themselves to maintain use for commercial ventures. Glen Moyer of Alpha Gam- there? We speak of being ekend to celebrate Homecom- The Pennsylvan ia State this landmark as a memori al More recen tly, Lion 's Paw ma Rho agreed with Williams. mat ure...let ' s act matur e." ing as Well as the' 60th. an- Univers ity." to all University men and warded off an attem pt to con- "Each house should have the Tom Bellone of Sigma P ! SPECIAL SALE organization. There are more than 600 liv- women Who had ever served in struct power lines, television freedom to make its own was in favor of weekend visita niversa ty of their Moyer. tion for the same reasons Scur The Lion 's Paw senior honor ing members of the Asso- the nat ion's armed forces. towers and cable installations rule s." he said. aociety was establis hed in' 1908 elation — 13 have been honored The y also bound themselves on the mountain. for the purpose of uniting un- by the Universit y as Distingui- der graduate stud ent leaders shed Alumni and five are cur- TQDAY--SATURDAY--MONDAY--TUESDAY for service to the University. rentl y serving on the Board of Shortl y after the first group Trust ees, was graduated in 1909, the In 1945, the or ganization pur- Jawbone Featu res Art Lion's Paw Alumni Association chased Mount Nitta ny when it HARBOUR TOWERS The Jawbone coffee house from popular shows and mo- 710 S. Athtr ion St State College, Pa will hold an art exhibit of vies, such as Alfie, Satur day at f ff abstract oil paintings by John 9:30 and 11 p.m. TO Worried Over Draft? The Jawbone, at 415 E. STUDIO APARTMENTS /4 Vi Kirkhuey this weekend, conti- Fos ter Ave., is open every ° nu ing through next week. Friday and Saturday night Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartment! Dial»a~Numher for Help The Jawbone will also when performers , usually stu- feature guitarist Chuck Aron- dent guitarists and folk By JUDY DYE son (llth-General Arts and singers , entertain free. Call Alex Gregor y Associate s, Inc. Collegian Stftff Writer Sciences-Phila.) and vocalist A non-p rofit , student run COM A ND DRESS COSTUM ES telephone numbe rs for religious coun- Yvette Altice (lst-L.A.-Phila. ). organization , the Jawbone has 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN Some cities have , seling. Some have numbers for alcoholics needing help. Aronson will perform two been in existence for six years telephone numb er tor draft coun- shows at 9:30 and 11 tonight; It was enlarged and renovated GROUP Of FALL SUITS, But Sta te College has a Altice will be singing themes seling. last spring. A call to 238-4535 will put one in contact with a volunteer DRESSES - BRAS - GIRDLES counselo r of the Freedom Union. These counselors , all gra- duate students, are familiar With laws and procedu res of the Selective Service. E and LINGERIE The y will discuss anyt hing from obtainin g conscientous piscopa l Worship objector status to seeking asylum in Canada. No permanent Student Services legal staff is mainta ined , although the Nation al Law yer s Guild of New York acts as adviser to the group for any legal ALL SAINTS DAY complications. , , Elsenhower Chapel On Oct. SI a two man debate between Maj. Dona ld .Orr , of (Friday) For this important sales event the Department of Military Science , and Tom Bergen (gra- dua te-child development family relations-Dallas , Texas), a Kalin 's Dress Shop will remain open Freedom Union counselor, was televised on WPSX. Holy Eucharist 10:15 The Servic e The debate , which focused on the dra ft dilemma , caused toda y from 8:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m lUCh a' Viewer response that it was rebroadcast the following 9:00 P.M. coffee following the service day. Accord ing to Joe Pet rick (graduate-philosophy-Pueblo , Eisenhower Cha pel Colo.), ano ther Freedom Union counselor , the debate 4:00 Sunday Vespers Stimulated many peeple into reexamining their derrogatory feelings towa rd anti-draft groups . Although formed over two years ago , the present act ivities of the Freedom Union were begun by Bergen and Petrick last CONSIDER A SERMON! S 0RESS SHOP most of the present volunteers feel that KALI N spring. Petrick said compulsory militar y serivee is an infringement upon their per- " An Interview with God" chapter Two 130 So. Allen St. sonal freedom. They favor a voluntary professional military, he said. CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER with the A Happening >.. An Exper ience in Learning AIR FORCE HUMAN RELATIONS LABORATORY (NTL) LOGISTICS COMMAND a* ATTENTION CLASS OF '69 will be conducted far interested faculty , staff, and Wrighl-Pallerson Air Forc e Sasa Students (December 5-8-7, 1868).- Sensitivity hear Dayton, Oh ?p 'LA VIE' SENIOR PORTRAITS trainers from other states and ibis campus will staff ihe lab. There are excellent oppSr iUnliies In ARE BEING TAKEN THIS TERM ONLY SpBHSOt ed by the Office of Student Activities CIVIL INGINEiftlN G ApplleetlenS available at HUB desk or call 865-7973 MECHANICA L ENGINEERING DEADLINE FOR APPLlCA TtQilS: 15 November. , 1969 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Anyone graduating Dec. 6, 1968; March 22, 1969; June 14 SANITARY ENGINEERING must have his por trait taken according to the following schedu le: ARCHITECTURE for those interested in ft civil engineering operation Last Name Start Finish HOMECOMING comparable to thai at a large eily'a, Qaaa location and sxcellen t- eh 1H6 job ifairitn S pfbgr Bm> Primary x«' Nov. 4 Nov. 8 MOTORCADE sponsibililie s Include new eorWteuetlori 'or modification of building s, run ways, road s, storm sewers, water xnainfi gasoline sidfSg6 facilities, gas lines arid Utilities. ALL COMP ETING CARS For further information regarding these challenging and rewarding car eer opportunities see your: Portraits are taken at the Penn State Photo Shop without appo intment MUST BE AT WAGNER COLLEGE PLA&MfiftT DIRECTOR (214 L College Ave. -- 887-2345)

FIELD AT 4:30 FOR JUDGING We will be visiting Pennsylvania State University 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. Other cars are wel comed to on Tuesday, November 5, I96e Women wear dark sweater and no jewelry. Men wear dark suit Coat , whit e shift aad tie jo in the fest ivities no later Sign up now for an interview

than 5 r\M. Aft Eb;ual Opportunity Employer 50,000 Expected As Nemesi s Invades ^^'SPgpP tS Penn State Protects Unbeaten Mark Against Upset-Minded Army Cadets s By RON KOLB -two combined on a 62-yard scoring- bomb for the 'winning . Collegian Sports Editor TD. The Levittown product leads the squad in receptions, ¦ ¦ grabbing 17 for 295 yards. Duke had mounted one of its few drives at West That's not all. On defense, linebacker and team, cap- Point last Saturday as Army closed in on a 57-25 victory. tain Ken Johnson ' (6-0, 200) is an Ail-American prospect The Blue Devils, with less than a minute to go, had •who leads the pass rush, while teammate Jim McCall, an- powered to the two yard line, with four chances to pene- other Pennsylvanian from Pittsburgh, swiped three inter- trate "the end zone. ceptions in one game and now holds the Army season And.they didn't make it. As the beefy defensive line record of eight after .only five games. The entire Cadet trotted off the field, the Michie Stadium crowd, including secondary has 19 steals already. some 3,000 Cadets, stood up and, in unison,' shouted, "Beat Assets, Assets Penn State." Meanwhile, Army's young offensive line, averaging Army's like that. It looks forward to opponents. Espe- 208 pounds - and 6-3, has improved enough to help score cially Eastern- opponents.. Especially undefeated Eastern 57- points in one game; halfback Bill Hunter, who" was opponents. Especially Penn State. allegedly too small for Penn State, averages 30 yards pep Started in '62 punt return and is a sprinter on the track team; and Ardea The first indication of such hostile military attitudes ( page nine) occurred in 1962. That was the year the Lions rolled into Continued on* West Point with a 3-0 record, a third place in the rank- 1 '*¦%'£ ' ings and a bowl on its mind. tWw^W^^ZW^T . &. "?} * s"p t^i¥?0y *?F^ The Cadets' defense was termed by coach Paul Dietzel the Chinese Bandits, and each time they entered the. game,

Joe Paterno announced yesterday that Bob Campbell will start at halfback tomorrow. "Bob's as . sound as anyone can be who's only played a game and-a-half since UCLA last year." Paterno said. This will be Campbell's first appearance as a running back since suffering a shoulder separation in ihe second quarter against Kansas Siaie. He handled the punting chores at Boston College last week. ' Campbell's running mates will be Charlie Pitiman at halfback, Tom Cherry at fullback and Chuck Burkhari at quarterback. The only member of ihe team who will not be ready is guard, Bob Holuba, who hurt his back at Boston College. «ft Junior Tom Jackson will start in his place. the cheering section would don metallic red coolie hats. CADET RECORD-HOLDER Sieve Lindell holds West State lost the game, 9-6, and-couldn't score a touchdown all day. Point grid marks for most passes and completions in his By the way, that PSU squad, led by Dave Robinson, career. This season, the 6-0. 180-pound senior has con- How the Lion Won His Stripes Pete Liske and Roger Kochman, finished the season 9-1 nected on 46-of-98 attempts, also sweeping ihe ends for and played Florida in the Gator Bowl. It may have been the best of Rip Engle's teams. 139 yards. The 1963 season wasn't much better. There were the Lions, cruising with opening wins over Oregon, UCLA and Rice. Then Army cruised into Beaver Stadium and bounced the Lions again, 10-7. i Maryland Undefeated And in this year of 1968, Penn ' State is again un- defeated, and as in the past, it is ranked among the top four teams in the nation. The Cadets are again coming to Beaver Stadium tomorrow at 1:30is p.m., where they've ne^er lost a game. The comparison almost worth a worry. "They have a tough player who really hustles at every position," State coach Joe Paterno said after his squad's Boaters Meet Terp s final heavy scrimmage yesterday. "This is the best team we've played yet. If we lose, there will be no lullabies. By DAN DONOVAN of its existence, and Terp erence. defensively, with All-American We have a job to do." Collegian Sports Writer coach Doyle Royal says this "Bill Snyder has been moved goalie-Mario Jelencovich That job is perhaps the biggest of the year, because edition of Maryland booters to fullback," says Schmidt of guarding the nets and junior the Black Knights, under coach Tom Cahill, seem to have Many fans think that the has "more depth than I can his former lineman, "and he college AU-Americans Les Ber- reached the maturity that most people expected before the suggestion that a sports team recall in a long time." has responded well to the nard- and , Manuel Romero season. Though it lost to Vanderbilt and lOth-ranked Mis- plays a "tough" schedule is In preparation for the me- change. I expect that this will manning two fullback spots. souri by four points each, Army edged eighth-ranked Cali- just another excuse for losing. eting with the Terps, Lion bolster our defense." Alvaro, Rocco fornia. 10-7 for. the greatest of its four victories. The Penn State soccer team, coach Herb Schmidt has been Replacing Snyder in the line "They don'l make mistakes, they're sound, they have however, cannot help but won- working on a defense which will be Mario Troia, and he too All-American halfback Gian- good strong backs and the defense is tough to score on," der what sort-of masochist ar- hopes to slow the scoring has been impressive during the carlo Brandoni will be playing Paterno said, seemingly commenting on his own team's ranged its schedule. charges of the current leaders past week in practice. the center of the field for the strengths. Yet this time, his warnings have been docu- v THE LEADER of Army's rugged defensive unit, and iha Terps, while. mented. The Lion hooters are sub- of the Atlantic Coast Con- Maryland will be very strong Alvaro Bitencourt team captain, is. linebacker Ken Johnson. and Rocco-Morelli will lead the Take, for instance, Cadet senior fullback Charlie Jar- The 6-0, • 205 jected to such tortures as play- pounder was an All-East choice last season and is promi- , scoring attack. vis (6-2, 205), the Cornwells Heights, Pa. iron man who's ing two - service academies averaging 5.1 yards per carry with nently mentioned for All-American which pride, themselves on at- All is not bleakfor the Lions, 582 rushing yards. Re- honors this season. however. . A similar highly- cently he entered West Point record books by running a hletic strength. They also en- mile in his career—he HHIIUSUIIIlUIIIIIIIinMtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllIIU counter such soccer powers as touted undefeated- Maryland 's rushed for 1,806 yards altogether. West yirginia, which claims to Harriers at Syracuse squad came to State last year And then consider Steve Lindell, the quarterback who and was surprised by a . Lion Paterno says "isn't fancy but makes the big plav." He's VLlVs. be one of the_ top teams in the completed.46 ,of 98 passes for 615 yards 4. &gft& 4fe country,' and George Wa- Penn State's - cross country team will be out io team that played them to a 2-2 , while also rush- rebound from its narrow defeat at Georgetown last tie. ing ¦ 70 times for 139 yards. shington, whose international Also, check out Gary Steele Z3S-00 ^ .3 . ^ origin of players gives it a week when the Nittany Lions meet Syracuse tomorrow. Penn State' has a slight 10-8-2 , that 6-5, 215-pound tight Coach Harry Groves will be counting on Ray Smith, edge in the competition end with whom Lindell tends to make the big play. For natural soccer prowess. The bet- instance, in the last three minutes Lion schedule does not contain Sieve Gentry. AI Sheaffer and Mike Shurko to extend ween the schools, despite against California, the w> "Cushion" teams to bolster the Lions' 4-2 record, even though running on ihe Maryland's • reputation for- ex- any Orangemen's course. won-loss records. cellence. • TOM»W &.&W* Groves won't get to see his men run, as he will re- ~lr - Despite all the tough teams State, however, will need a 6*MS,4.4«8 *- that have left the State hooters main at home io supervise ihe PIAA championships. The Lions will be in the hands of assistanl coach War- strong effort as this game with a dismal 0-5-1 slate, the „ draws an ironic comparison-to what ren Coleman. TAVERN Lions have yet to face The Orangemen usually aren't a tough cross coun- the future football battle - bet- p* could be the strongest team on try opponent. The Lions won last year' ween the schools. Maryland is their schedule. s meet, 15-50. a highly-ranked squad playing Among Best While the Lions are in New. York, the best high featuring school runners in Pennsylvania will be on. the Penn a team which is enduring a The Terrapins of Maryland State golf course, vying for the PIAA championship. sub-par season. But such a sit- boast one of the finest collec- uation is what upsets are made tions of soccer players among of American colleges. The Terps, Frida y- undefeated thu^ " far, have a lineup that contains three All- DAILY COLLEGIAN Americans and three former CLASSIFIED AD W> Dixielan d junior college All-Americans. DEADLINE | . The Lions travel to Maryland 10:30 A.M. Day tomorrow to face a team that Before Publication has been in the NCAA cham- Paperbacks! pionships in all but three years Saturda y— 1 AFTER Terry & Sherry 1 The Sisters and Pledges I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiii of <*r«BM m the ii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii ' *J* movie vP treats: let s meet and eat at the Ipi :SAV with a bit of Peters' Corner Restaurant panache' thrown in. Brief. m Where Allen meets College aasMa Caped. Purposeful. With a jolly good defense ¦ against nasty weather r-A and things. Being urn above-it-all is so easy Welcome their Alums The Pennsylvania Book Shop when you know how. . ., to Homecoming East College Ave. and Heister ft y with a Brunch ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 10-11:30 M ^h' in the Suite * £t%art ^<£XwdM>*#' and a tea DIAMOND RINGS VW^ ' n £ ^^ 1»**« mm "Our n ** 1^ 1 m$s && AT • . GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA NICKELODEON NITES if a T r-^jfr 3 WAssv ¦* NATSONAL SERVICE SORORITY also iiW-f: i Laurel & Hardy WILL HOLD ITS The Perils of Pauline LONDON BOBBY .. . 34" Ail-WeaHier Coat of 2-p[y o5% Dacro'n8 FALL RUSH TEA DIANA . _. _,_. _». FROM *100 polyester ond 35% combed cotton with'brave woof plaid , lining, HUB Assembl y Room 8:00 Very British with belted button front,.cape yoke, 10" jide vents. NOVEMBER 3 10:00 $32.50 3 P.M. TONIGHT mover jewwelens 2-16 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE McEIwain Lounge John Orlo ek at MMMiim Piano (uum FINANCING AVAILABLE MEN'S STOR E STATE COLLE GB aBK«^s.*»..-BS»K,'<&.-AS-i-«i! <«> - V fJ^.S%<>JUJ •$•!&**>/**> ^m• i i ' * Provident Mutual has a program tailored to college Fo reign Play Possible , Capacity Crowd Set students. The earlier you start, the less it costs, and the more security you'll For Lambert Collision have a chance to build. Basket ball Coach Says So stop by our office to- LEXINGTON, KY. (AP) — jurisdiction over all interna- foreign national teams if they ( Continued from page eight ) day. Or give us a call, and Kentucky basketball Coach tional competition, "But when are brought to this country on Jensen, the kicking specialist,, has hit 16 of 16 extra points Adolph Rupp predicted yester- you get right down to it, the winter tours. it to you straight ... no and seven of 12 field goals, the longest from 37 yards Greek, honest. day there soon will be annual AAU doesn't have anything to "Then, if at all possible, our away. international competition in sanction " Rupp said, , teams could make return visits Possibly the only foreseeable weakness in the Army basketball — perhaps begin- "It's the universities- " who in the summers," Rupp said in nirig next year. have all the athletes, all the' an interview. lineup is a lack of depth at most positions. However, with Its future, Rupp said , the expected 22 healthy starters, replacements may be un- Richard D. Woodnng de- teams, all the- coaches.- all the Although he wasn't specific, necessary. pends on the outcome of the stadiums, all the coliseums Rupp indicated there might be University Towers sanctioning--, dispute between and all the finances," he conti- a major development in the \ "We've had a good week of practice, and we'll be State College , Pa. the NCAA and its various nued. NCAA-AAU squabble soon. s ready to play," Paterno said, adding, "If we don't win, federations on one side and the Rupp. the winningest coach "By January, we ought to there'll be no alibis. This is a great Army team." 238-0544 Amateur Athletic Union on the in college basketball,, said know something," he said. It's the same Army team that defeated State in a other. America's 11 major con- "But there definitely will be sloppy, rainy 11-0 contest two years ago. It's the same At present, the AAU has ferences have agreed to play international basketball, you Army team that always seems to upset the Lions' plans Provident can bank on that," Rupp add- for a tremendous year. It's the same Army team that ed. felt, with an 8-2 record, it was robbed of the Lambert Such competition on a year Trophy last year by Penn State. Insurance Co. to year basis, Rupp said, would A homecoming crowd of over 50 000, possibly the Intramural Results give the United States an even , of Philadelphia stronger position in Olympic jj largest in State history, will be watching to see if this is - Gams- ov et—Dettft y -Forfeit Ab the same Army team that makes undefeated teams dis- !Mi" i . -FOOTBAH.ruuiBMU, competition because more > _ Ingineers.l3, .«0ips 0 jf appear. Or if the magic is gone. BIg Mcn 13 Penn sta{e Ve,s30 players would be familiar with ¦DORMITORY ' ° ' Super S,uds " ¦ " *'"' international rules. Nittany 31-32 «, Nittany 35-38 Q I TJ ^ ' Nittany 23-24 7, Nittany 29-30 0 .,' . .. FJiAT^R,!' ITY - „ Until recent years, American Nittany 25-24 7, Nittany 27-28 0 ' teams played those of other SK .KaSSpT t ™u ,! Br .^ S9 ^ ' b^ o Internat ional Films Nittany 21-22 3, Beaver 1 (First Downs) %! „ f,„ «„I " !' .;1 ™i ' T?„ £ m„ ¦> Bedford a, Cumberland 0 ° countries only every four years Rrst Downs) ' in Olympic competition. Presents Chester 3, Clearfield 0 Alpha Rh0 chi K A!pna Tau 0rnega 0 e Lancaster 0 F.l!S', ,J' Dclla phi , 7, A ,pha phr Delta o Even so, the United States Mifflin 12, Lebanon 0 A | „ a ch| Rh0 over K A, ha psi Lycoming 7, Mercer 6 has never lost an Olympic by Forfeit game. CARRY ON NURSE Monroe 3, Northumberland 2 (First # Downs) * * A number of teams have with iho regular Carry on " cast— York 16, Tioga.0 iia nAuii Iklft Warren 4, Washington 1 (First Downs) ,m DUVVLirMW made foreign tours in the past Kenneth Connor, Alfred Hyde-White, Shirley Eaton Balsam 3, Birch 1 (First Downs) DORMITORY few years- including Rupp's Butternut 13, Jordan 110 ,.,,.„ , „ Kentucky team of 1965-66- and Chestnut 7. -Cedar i Walnut 8, Tamarack^ 0 I960 England 3 8 B er 0 the Baron of Basketball credits Tioga 6, Northampton 0 J""* " ' ' "t A comedy of complete and unadulterated farcical chaos which includes Warren 9. Monroe 0 ? these with improving the game k ,"k 1» ' uV™«2?*E S York 10. Washington 7 l i ', " * ' ™ ? in other lands. the wackiest assemblage of characters put together on the screen. The first Butler 17, Allentown 0 Jf""'" *• s' Short: THE CASE OF THE MUKKINESE BATTLE HORN Indiana-Jefferson 8, Franklin 2 °Mrfle d 6, Lancaster 2 else. Lawrence-McKean 13, Potter-Scranton 0 1??! 3?J.L '- l™S2? iu.„n. j In 1947, his Kentucky team with Peter Sellers and Terry Thom as Pittsburgh -Readmg 3, Montour-Pike 0 H!^ '" " SL* Vl* 1 /"vSt'n swept eight straight in the s 10-7 upset over California was Sullivan-Wyoming 20, Snyder-Wa yne 6 "Jr. " *™f" "jjj™ ,9. THE HERO of Army' Dunmore 6, Allqulppa 0 w»»s 118, Cumberland 0 Olympics; the Wildcats won all Bethlehem 12, Altoona 0 "- nJAZZ CLUB PRESENTS to the Orthod ox Divine Liturg y (Western Rite in English ) THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS JAZZ MUSICIAN, DUKE ELLINGTO N AND WANT TO TESTIFY" Divine Liturgy: 9:00 a.m., HIS JAZZ ORCHESTRA WILL APPEAR IN THE Confessions: 8-8:55 a.m. HOMECOMING CONCERT. THE CONCERT 3S THIS SATURDAY AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. P.M. HOMECOMING JAMMY Sunday — Eisenhower Chapel IF TONITE YOU ARE 9 P.M REC HALL INTERESTED IN HEARING TODAY'S JAZZ Continuous M usic by— PRESENTED BY TODAY'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA. DON'T MISS THE # The Parliaments DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA • The Esquires $ The Darker Side TICKETS HOW AVAILABLE MEMBERS $1.25 GROUND FLOOR: NGN MEMBERS $2.00 HUB Tickets On Sale at the Door and Ground Floor of HUB THE DUKE IS COMING . . . ARE YOU? Collegia n Notes Beat ArmyJ

A "Beat Mmy" pep rally Baha i Discusses Peace Biafr a Aid Sought will be held tonight in Bee the HUB and expand its con- Hall. Penn State head football Department will By JERILEA ZEMPEL pesos or anything that will buy to distribute information, and "world Peace: Dream or John S. Allen, assistant pro- The Music transportation. To tact with students. 3ut most oi present four of it- faculty mem- Collegian food and faculty assistance to spread coach, Joe Paterno will be on Reality," is the topic of the fessor of aerospace engineer- Staff Writer stimulate this, the committee the scope of its appeal to this all the committee needs funds. fireside discussion of the State ing, will address a fluid me- bers in a program of composi- ' The next meeting of the hand at 7:45 along with squad tions by Robert Schumann at 4 Tomorrow evening 2 5 , 000 would like donors to unders- sector of the academic com- College Baha'i Community chanics seminar sponsored by University students and as tand the background of the munity. The committee also Committee to Keep Biafra members to speak to stu- which will meet tonight at 8 at the department of Aerospace p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Alive will be at 7:30 p.m. Building: many alumni will sit down to a civil strife in Nigeria which needs the sponsorship o f ¦1131 S. Pugh Street. Frank Tal- Engineering at 4 p.m. today Hall of the Music Biafra to secede. University organizations so Tuesday Nov. 12 Those inter- dents. Mary Jedele, pianist, will large Homecoming dinner. caused "ey (2nd-religious studies-State in 232 Hammond. More than 6,000 children in Jack Slotnick (13th-chemical that it can continue its table in ested should meet at the HUB College) will speak. + * # play "Etudes Symphoniques, Biafra will engineering-Philadelphia) i s desk at that time. " Smith Toulson, clari- die of starvation * * v David P. Gold, research as- Opus 13. Homecoming Day. chairman of the group. A table Gamma Sigma Sigma, wom- sociate, in geochemistry, will netist, accompanied by Miss The food left uneaten in has been set up in the Hetzel 's national service sorority, lecture at Columbia University Jedele, will play "Fantasies- State College Building to distribute en ," tomorrow night Union will hold a rush tea Sunday at and the Lament Geological Ob- tuecke. Opus 73 and Ray- could feed the starving Biafran literature and collect contribu- 3 p.m. in McElwain Lounge. servatory on "Carbonalities mond Brown, baritone, accom- masses for one day. But they tions. A speakers ' bureau is * * * and Kimberlites," today and to- panied by pianist Barry Brins- will continue to die at a rate being organized to inform int- morrow, maid, will sing the song cycle which increases every day. erested people of the Biafran John F. T. Murray of the "Liederkreis , Opus 39." ¦ University of Georgia School of * * * s A small group of enthusiastic crisis. The bureau will send HOW... ! .30 - 3:30 5;30 - 7:35 • 3-35 Law will speak to students Raymond Page, a member of * * * Penn State students, faculty speakers to meetings of civic interested in the study of law the Alard String Quartet, will Penn State chess coach and and State College residents organizations. on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 124 present a program of music assistant professor of English have found it time to act. They The committee needs people Sparks. for viola and piano, Monday at Donald Byrne it competing in have organized the Committee THIS IS THE TRUE STORY OF THE 8:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall Lugano, Switzerland, this to Keep Biafra Alive. of the Music Building. month and next as player- With the help of several Bia- FREE CAR HEATERS SELF-CONFESSED BOSTON STRANGLE^ The traffic control pattern * * * eaotain of the United States fran student^, the committee is established by Borough, State, There will be a meeting of entry in the 18th annual Chess appealing to students and State /SJ BBJ ^ CARTOON and University police to handle the University student chapter Olympiad. College residents to come to IT IS A REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE ! game traffic will go into effect of the American Welding So- the aid of their fellow men. 10 :30 a.m. Saturday. One-way ciety at 7:30 p.m., Monday in The committee wants to ob- W£Mm E traffic in the direction of Bea- 208 Hammond. George H. tain direct aid for Biafra in the . , ver Stadium will be maintained Keck, a welding engineer with B George form of dollars, francs, marks, WITH OHH /U» WMri ] «U71K» on Park Avenue and on Univer- Crucible Steel Co. of Pitts- y Open All Year sity Drive until game time at burgh, will be the speaker. 24 Hour Answering 1:30 p.m. and after the game WDFM Schedule program FRIDAY Service in the opposite direction until Tickets Gone S:M-«.'35 a.m. — WDFM News Aiherlon Street. 322 North congestion is cleared. 6:3S-?:30 a.m. — Penn Ssale Week- Phone 237-4279 About 1, 000 West Point cadets Tickets for "By George." the day {Top 40 with news on the half one-man 3-act comedy based hour) will arrive at University Park 9:30-9:45 a.m. — WDFM News FRI. - SAT. - SUH. Saturday at 11 a.m. in a cara- on the life and works of George 4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News van of 24 buses. They will come Ritenour Bernard Shaw, were sold out 4:05-4 p.m. — Music of the Masters yesterday morning, according 6-6:05 p.m. — WDFAA News ¦ RodTaylor into the area of Rt. 45 and use 6:05-7:30 p.m. — After Six (Popular, CLAVDIACATtnmRlE University Drive to reach to a University Theatre easy listening) ¦ ¦ spokesman. 7:30-7:45 p.m. — Dateline News HarryGwmo mo Parking Area Blue D, near the Sets Hours The show will play at 8:00 (Comprehensive campus, national, women's recreation area on and international news, and Medical care at Ritenour Monday night at the weather) sss>. TheHem. . Shortlidge Road on the cam- Health Center Dispensery Playhouse. 7:45-7:50 p.m. — Dateline Sports pus. The cadets will march to will be available this term 8 7:50-8 p.m. — Comment (Student- r!r I with e ' Max Adrian, noted film and Faculty Discussion) Dept. of H roes the Stadium in formation about P»i*runs .TFruNlCOtOJI to 11:45 a.m. and 1:30 to 4:45 stage actor, will protray Shaw Political Science Dr. Eisenach I ~ A UIVIV*B«*l 12:55 p.m. p.m. Mtonday through Friday in this special performance 6-8:05 p.m. — WDFM News 2ND BIG HIT and 8 to 11:45 a.m. Saturday. sponsored by the University 8:05-12 p.m. — Penn State Weekend (Top 40 with news on the hour, _ OR MURDER? A full complement of physi- Theatre in association with headlines on the halt hour) David DonTigny, assistant 12-12:05 p.m. cians and nurses will be on TRW, Inc. — WDFM News Ilfnm« b It professor of art and a leading Adrian, a native of Ireland , SATURDAY duty. Laboratory, X-ray, 12:05-4 a.m. — Penn State Weekend experimenter in the field of physical therapy, pharmacy has appeared on both London (Top 40 with news on the hour, W 1MS& ceramic sculpture, will open an and emergency dental ser- and Broadway stages. In 1966 headlines on the half hour) at the Edinborough Film 4-4:05 a.m. — WDFM News exhibition of his work Sunday vices are also available. 6:45-6:50 a.m. — WDFM News. in the East Gallery of the Arts Festival, his portrayal of Shaw 6:50-12:55 p.m. — Penn State We- When the dispensary is in "By George" won him ekend (Top 40 with news on the Building. The exhibition will closed, run to November 22. an out-patient service world-wide acclaim. » for emergency treatment To compliment his work in * * only is available ,in the films and television, he has al- Catholic Mass will be cele- University hospital. 1 brated in the Ballroom of the so acted with the National Feat. Time ~^ Hetzel Union Building today at Theatre and , the Royal Bp ~"M| NOW Shakespeare Company i n 9 a.m. England. Adrian has appeared l! 6 22 * * • throughout Europe, and in this PLftYIHG Homecoming Alumni Regis- country has been seen in "The 7 27 9 32 tOM EllA l J tration will be held all day Lesson," "Candide," and t oday on the first floor of the "Mary Stuart." HUB. Beat Exemplifying his varied * # » talents, Adrian will age before There will be a Nickelodeon the audience's eyes, physically Night at 8 tonight in the Assem- and mentally, as he recreates The 'Paper bly Room of the HUB. the personality Shaw himself TONYcos"*"" ; CURTIS HENRY FONDA GEORGEdwr KENNEDY * * * Army! depicted as "my greatest fic- f crxwDgv rrttctfOB* _ . wirvixivt GtwMrty^cirxrcq^f In case of rain, the pep tion." is about to Mike Keflin Murra y Hamilton Robert rV^R^aitineia &hTOrdAnralt rTanlc a rally will be held at 7:15 p.m. Panaviston CotofbyDeU«a ggggjSuggestedfor Mature Audiences. I fl MI J h^ L— TW'"- ,lM ! today in the HUB Ballroom. -^ get creamed * * * The Chinese Club will meet I ____JHJL____]I0 at 7:30 tonight in 214 HUB. Limited Engagement Matinees Evenings Stuart Millar oresems WED. & THUR. Only! 2:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m 8 STMLITE... in blazing TECHNICOLOR! "PAPER STARTS FRIDAY " I was sho cked at first , but it was 2 SPICY ADULT HITS 1A OW so beautifu lly done I enjoyed it thoroughly BEAUTIFUL YOUNG MAURICE *^ * JUDITH MOONLIGHTIN' G Ajan'Alda PnltTec hnicolor United Artists . Tm not sure men and women WIVES A S ^ should see it together. ROCK AND SHOCK EV N ANDERSON A CITY WITH UNPRINTABL E * " I wish I'd seen it years ago . It i ™z W- * ** SCANDAL marriage. Feat. Time m~~ migh t have saved my Ibk Srou« Of BaaoWul VoMtC EidHnf VboMB ''l)|Wfl fJOW Toothed OH A Mont* mM Scw_*TW*t Statntd Vetera* Vfee-Squd po%* Offiottw Started And Lmbarm utf Rinco Productions-Cammerer FBms presa* Scifen«d N~spaptc Raportwc SHKTTEKO AND SHAMED A WHO LE Ctr n

Sot—...We Cm Kat Show Too Sc«—s FramTh«iMotri«laOuTAdt. WtOQHot Want To Offwd Shy Or frvdish Ptept*. U__J*~*^2»

ri&Hri 1^ in At GEORGE SCHAEFER prodMM -'W'W , ~ AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL . ftUmBP ™COLOR «l>EWEar of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S . i $ ' !\ £'\ m PARENTS: because of certain revealing m FILMEDWCOtQFL JLSnBEAUXHAPPVIDt macBetnA MOONLIGHTING Wg^MM MICHAEL HORDERNv#^MWW ^^^^^^^ WIVES" WBITTEN ANO DIRECTED B* MICROCAMCM BT *"" IAN BANNE^tM^t## ¦ DR.ERWIN BURCIK CO-HIT —RUTH GASSMANN ERICH F.BENDER A nCSAnmtCMtniom *ttxulpfctwM AN ADULT MOTIONTlCTuSi GEORGE SCHAEFER • PHIL C. SAMUEL "KB PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION NOW SHOWING grf^ sWBCf Wttf^J^I true , STARTLING" GOLDEN AGERS E MATINEE $1.50 u L ^Stt JDa.' QL sJ ™Wt nE and STUDENTS f '•• ¦^¦s Feature Times Afe j pf llfL |»- ™_W ttf ntfetajstrriuafrtprodadta! GOLDEN AGERS &1 Ffl T EVENING $2.00 and STUDENTS I .3U FRANCOIS- RUFFAUT 2:00 - 4:00 • 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 "PVAWETOFLI FE" * WwiMion *rwj Dialogue by &SmmPS ( fyipiiiTi m Sas 1he _ „ , ^^ THE STRAME AND EVIL SIDE FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT and JEAN IOUIS RICHAPO by W ILLIAM IRISH Tickets On Sale Now at Nittany & Cathaum Theatres COLOR by Deluxe DtHritMvtbv IQPZRI PtCWSltS CORPORATION Don't miss these 7:30 p.m

•aioteoti«i*iiaeii«o« LEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS T0N1TE... 7:00 ¦ 8:30 ¦ 10:00 SAT. & SUN. _ . . 2:00-3:50- 5:40-7:30-9:30 FOR SALE f ATTENTION WAKTED CLASSIFIED I FOR RENT JO ANN'S DRESS SHOP. Suits, Shifts. CASH PRIZES. Table Tennis Tourna- IFOR RENT: Large two bedroom, un- ROOMMATE, Holiday Towers Apartment. VERY MUCH IN THE TRADITION OF THE NEW ADVERTISING POLICY Pullovers. Reasonable pri ces. By ap- , ment , Sunday, 2 p.m., HUB. $9 awarded ' furnished apartment four blocks from Call 237-6014. pointment, caff 359-2103 after 6 p.m. I[last Sunday. Anyone can win. . , campus. Available mid-Dec* Grad or GRADUATE STUDENT wants ' ~~ j married only . S130/mo. to rent WAVE. WE CAN REVEL IN 'LB DEPART'! DEADLINE 1964 CH6VY~1mPALa Convertible. Excel- DECEMBER FOB SUN: Puerto-Rico, 238-8962. quiet room, kitchen privileges or snare 1 ' ~ ~ —Judith Christ 10:30 A.M. Day Before lent condition. Must see to appreciate. [December 9 - 15,- S180 00 (two per room) I THREE MAN AparfWnt two bedrooms. quiet apartment. Call 865-7527. Call Larry 865-9919. > includes air fare, hotel, tranfers, taxes. winter-spring terms. 'For Five minutes WANTED: MALE or female vocalist for Publication IDECEMBER FOR SNOW: Austria Dec. ifrom AAall on South Allen, Call Stu — 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. 8 - 22. S387.00. Atf inclusive rock -group. Call Tom 237-1328 or Sid Excellent condition. Has extras. $1,000. (SKI) tour. ; 23 8-544 B. 238-4847. Pathe Contemporary Films presents Jerzy Skolimowski's Contact Nancy Zwartendyk at University Call Larry 865-9919. EFRcTENCY — TO SUBLET. Available First Insertion 15 word maximum Travel,_23B-6239. | PERSON FOR aparfmenf for December. $1.25 EA R LY SALE for football g' ~ ~ 'Nov. i in Whitehall. Call 238-3526. amesr Heavy KNOW ANYONE drivii ^~^"pYu $65.00—Includes all) 522 E- College. Rick— Each additional consecutive i lambskin hoods. $13.50. Fashion Hats, f7om ~ 236-8342. Boston, Worcester, Amherst, Providence, iWANTED: ONE RoommattT~for winter insertion .35 212_ S. Allen upstairs 10 4:30. .term for 4 man Bluebell Apt. Rent dis- Each additional 5 words .15 per day ^ or vicinities who would Ijke a rider week- ROOMMATE FOR apartment '^ block 1964 ALFA ROMEO Gulia SDyder7l&00 cc end of 25th preferably. Elaine 865-2937. count. Call 237-1315. from campus. T.V., afr conditioner, ~ ~ —five speed transmission. Very good con- ¦ FREE DRAFT Counseling" stereo. Call 233-4065. Cash Basis Only! dition. Phone 359-2729. . Any alterna^ tive discussed. The Freedom Union, j LOST ON E BEDROOM, furnished apartment No Personal Ads! 1206 W. Beaver. 238-4535. 1960 FORD two door, six cylinder/ slick. Call 7-10 p.m. [PLACE TO TAKE tor-married couple. Winter term only. Good running condition. $175. Call after Monday ¦ Thursday. date after the "Duke" ¦ OHHIi Call George 865-0366. iG (Ellington concert _ 5:30 138-2109 ~ ~ — . Great sentimental ¦* . 'MOTHE RS — NEED A babysiJter? Calljvalue. Reward^, Call Hillel . FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Harbour OFFICE HOURS 196B BRIDGESTONE 350 GTR, 3200 mites, the Babysitting Agency 237-6191 between - Towers. Immediate occupancy. Call 6:00 p.m. j fabric COVERED cushfons from showroom condition, $675.00. Call Ted - 7:30 p.m. Waring Snack Nancy after 5. 237-6682. ; 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. 238-2853 after 7 p.m ~ ~ " Bar. Part of a current _ . 'FOR THAT CERTAIN Sabra sWefhlng,i research project. Desperately needed. WANTED: TWO non-student tickets Miami Monday through Friday STUDENTsTWE' provide prompt insur- jit's the Disco Israeli — Rock Israeli Please return !o Waring -Hall. game, wilt bargain. Call Dave 238-7290. ance for— autos, motorcycles, motor-' style — at Hillel. We ~ 'll get you vour LOST BRIGHT^RANGE Noteb00k In Basement of Sackett scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization., tickets for "Duke"; you have a good ; """" * -HUB Lion' s Den. Urgently need the notes. ""''""""""" notice North Wing Phone Mr. Temeles 233-6633. time. Stay psyched up. Call HilJel for info, and prices. Reward, Noel 237-4737. SEc7~ I PLAYLAND. ONLY location In Central <6 0 POLAROID Camera ; Model 160; ~ ~ lOMNIBUS Of' | good condition, cheap! Call Tony 237-9073. FREE RIDE to Florida, second crTmE — In car of help- Penna. \ that has the new PhonoVue week of iful girls at Valley Forge. Please call December .in exchange tor help in hand- (Jukebox with the screenX jHOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoaglis. Regula , Ruthie 865-7903. FOR SALE * ling of U-HAUL Trailer load. Call 238- ______PLAYLAND FOR Fun and Relaxation — 1 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70c.;2387. ,LOST: FRATERNITY PIN, Pi Lambda (World's Latest Amusement Machlnesi — ' Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's Phi. Call Lynne 865-7774. SEMPER IT SNOW TIRES 165-15 ste Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043 Brlns your Dates. Campus Shopping studded. Mounted on TR4-A wire whet , ' p' Center. Low mi)S3ss.' Marvin 23B-PJ35. 8 p.m. to midnight. j sl^ToiniSS^hVB ' ^ " " ' wanted PLAYLAND OFFERS you Finest Coin STUDENT FURNITURE, inexpensive^- 1 JAG XKE 2 + 2. Better than new. NQ • FOR ACTIVITIES this weekend check I Operated v Copier (Coronasfat 55 Electro- beds,ki><. chairs,-i,*Cre dressers,r4rA<-ecre tables*aKi&t elc...I - Whileuuhii* reasonable offer refused. 238-0688 after 5. sign-up sheets and Bulletin Board beside NEEDED DESPERATELY 7 reserved static) only 10c Campus Shopping Cen* they last. Ca ll 238-0883 after 6 p.m. HUB desk. seat tickets to Miami game Nov. 9. ter TWO DORM 'contracts for winter and Ing . LEARN TO SKI. Pro-season jWiM to haggie Call 237-2345 9-S. 1964 WtG-8 BRG, wire wheels, Pirellis, spring. Located in East Towers. Call Skiing ^ THE PLACE to 50 after "Duke" is the CaK 237-7833 after 6 p.m. 845-0988 or 845-0639- Clinic on Equipment, Cloth'.nu , Safety, ¦ WILL BARGAIN for 1 - 5 ticket* to Disco Israeli at Hillel. ^V/f ll get you Techniques, etc. Movies, talks, demon- ; Homecoming—or the use of your season y-»»- tickets for "Duke." You have a TRIUMPH TR-^A. Red with 19*5 blackjTISES. 7 75xI5. Two wbifewall winter strations and practice. Free Booklet .pass. Jeff 230-0992. good time. Call Hillel for Info, and prices. tnterfor, roll bar. W1re wheels, Michelon' ,reads mouri ted on wheels and two Will be passed out. Beginners invited Call mw»m. 1 ROOMMATE7~LARGE7~quieV three bed- WMm%n _ _ _.. .. __ summer treads. AM in excellent condi- Tue. Nov. 5 7:30 p.m. S209 H. Dev. *^^_ room, two bath, four man apartment. """ '^p ^TEri COMPONENT STEREO. We carry 50 B6S-37M. Tue. Nov. 12 7:30 p.m. S209 H. Dev. '^^p m '««!• rnmm Move (n now. 237-6125. * major brands and would be pleased to Sat. Nov . 16 1:30 p.m. behind Football ~ " ; Wonderful extra In- SKIS KNEISSL Whit,; Stars, new edges, Stadium, Tue. Nov . 1? 7:30 p m. S209 STUD-Nt WIVES mmfmmmuhmM underbid anyone, including the local WAHTED: WAITRESSES or Walters. time. Flexible hours. Training P-Tex base 210's. Orlg. $200 now $135. H. Dev. Lorenzo s, come part dealers ! Phone our campus representa- ' _ 1»J >. Allen, vRear. 238*2008. provided. Work ftear your home: Con- stating your Marker bindings Included. Pete 237-4332. ¦ tive at 865-7333 or write us RIDE wanted to York venient for - mother with children In equipment needs: CAI, 2261, Lenigh iMust sell. """" Monday or found Tuesday November 4th or 5th. Call 237- school. Pleasant, dignified work. Phone Valley, Penna 18°0 ' . 4852 692-7M2 between 2 p.m. & 9 p.m. for GRAND PRIZE.. BERLIN FILM FESTIVAL 1967 ~" ^_ 2 _ l963 RITZ CRAFT Trailer, 10x55, fur TRTUMPH TR4A. Excellent condi- nished with 2 bedrooms, porch, utility PLACE TO TAKE date after the Interview, * 19W "Duke" PLACE TO KEEP well trained dog while ^ tion. R&H, radial ply tires, new paint. shed, and large back yard. In excellent concert, isreal rock, Disco-Israeli at jamnQing classes. BABY SITT ING AGENCY: Needs girls, Q»»on»ble. Call 237-2958. HIIIeL Call Hillel for Info, and crlee*. Will pay. Preferably [condition. Phone 237-7969. jciose to campus. Call Cheryl 865-5770.*- Can Mr. Goldbera 237-61»1 6 p.m. - B p.m.