Discloses Corres pondence Exchan ge With Ho Chi Minh Nixon Claims Secret PuIIou t Timetable WASHINGTON (AP)' — President Nixon told the nation Nixon timetable is carried out. However, since there are ap- nation has no future as a free society." last night he has a secret timetable for withdrawing all U.S. proximately 495.000 uniformed Americans in South Vietnam The President said he has " powerful personal reasons for ground combat forces from South Vietnam but declared Hanoi and support forces outnumber combat troops by a ratio of wanting to end the war as much as any American . ." He could sabotage it by stepping up military pressure. about two to one, the total presumably approaches 175,000. said- Peace 's speech , most of "This week I will lidve lo Man 83 letters to molheis. Coalition for At the same time, in a nationwide television-radio address, Perhaps the biggest surprise in Nixon , given their lives which he wrote himsell , aides said, was his disclosure that he fathers wives and loved ones of men who had Nixon disclosed a hitherto secret exchange (if correspondence , "the for America in Vietnam. It is very little .s; / Ignorance ~ ,| s/~ _ • Fear or m i . • -F - L^ \ t > *£ ** of • note v m r /ih-'.' ' * " W^V* ^" -v* By MARGE COHEN volume: rather , another term, "racialism. is includ- the purpose of suppression. ed and defined as "racial characteristics, tendencies, As Donn B.ule\ . research assistant inm sneceh«r>eceh and Collegian Feature Editor prejudice or the like: specifically, race hatred." adviser to the Black Student Union , explained le: " it field—shoulders straight, But "racialism" is limited to very few con- "Racism touches people other than black peop They walked onto the replaced by t lie term also affects people whose skin is white , brown, high—and formed a circle on the 50 yard temporary vocabularies, heads held "racism." As Charles T. Davis, professor of English, red—non-middle class people and all m nority groups. line. Once again, they prepared to hear one of their perceptions oi the American pointed out , "racism " is "a new icrin ." evoi* mu Underlying Racial Superiority brothers present their from a new awareness "of our unexamined " phenomenon of experience—viewed from afar by Third World peo- Yet , he continued, within the assumptions." racism, there i» an underlying racial superiority X*m7 k~: Wife* ples. Pamphlet Discusses Racism that runs through that phenomenon on an individual •fi e ?4& i& S A But few people listened. " /&-&*& An in-depth discussion of white racism is describ- basis or in the thrusts of our institutions.ot They booed and they jeered and they cursed the Ron Bak'h^lov. president the Or^anualitm nl academic community for their ed in a pamphlet distributed last year by People for members of the black Human Rights, a Philndelptva organization lormed Student Government Associations and a member of presence as well as their presentation. BSU . added to Bailey ' s discussion. "We all know the 't listen. by people encerned with race tensions in an effort to But they didn understand some of the problems American experience has systematical!} excluded Yc* the cheer for Charlie Pittman when he broke black iolk. It !i notions for one priority -white lolk. " £ record held by Lenny Moore was "Racism is the oppression , disadvantagement "The black student walking from East Halls to the long standing and dehumanization of persons on the basis of race." overwhelming. the Helzcl Union Building is .subjected tn racism at reads the pamphlet defintion . Racial prejudice is this Universit\ " Batchelor continued , "though the Once again, talk of racism and prejudice can be distinguishable from racism in tnat, "while the . in all corners of the University com- stares of white* and shouts of ' nigger' from moving overheard beliefs and preconceptions held by many white cars." munity. Since the first clenched black fist was raised Americans about themselves and black citizens arc. Power on this campus, white stu- Thompson Views Hat-ism to symbolize Black more oltcn than not . untrue , warped and But as Ted Thompson , president of the Un- faculty and administrators alike have discuss- themselves dents been stereotyped. . .such thoughts in do not op- dergraduate St'idcnt Government and also a member ed the issue: but the answer most always has press, injure or disadvantage black oeople. " m not racist and I resent being told that of the BSU . noted , prejudice and laei.sm go tar the same: "I' But " racism. . .is expressed in decision^ , act i ons deeper than tailing a black man a nigyer "Prejudice I am." , and the imposition of conditions which subordinate is an individual thing -one person 's attitude or when a Daily Collegian writer stopped white ," i Yet those who and tyrannize black Americans the pamphlet con- opin.on o! .umdicr person or gioup. " he explained. students at random on campus last week, tinues. the concept ol The same attitude, he continued, also can work in could define—let alone understand Racism Forms Differ reverse. few in number. racism—were , so do forms of racism, "A white j'er.son sees a black person , but does not In this and forthcoming articles, the concept s of Just as individuals differ and within the the parnphell points out. Among the.-' are ¦nci \ imial perceive him , •> one person, but as an example of the racism and prejudice in society entire black race." Thompson *aid "The racist University community will be discussed by inhabi- racism and institutional racism. E?ch of these are again divisible into attitudinal racism—conscious st person has no e\es: he just perceives the entire —Colle gian Photo by Pierre BelRcinl tants of the "color world" 'n which we live. group and re.icls to the group as a whole, not dil v * v tempts by whites to oppress black—and behavioral MEMBERS Ot THE black academic community gave lhe Webster's racism , unconscious acts perpetrated against black lcrentiating between young or old . male or femal" " According to the 1951 second edition of Thompson added that the racist person also has black power salule while leaving the field after their Dictionary of the English people by white people. All POWST New International individual- "different facilities " which he can use against an en- halflime presentation during the Penn State-Boston College Language, "prejudice" is de fined as "to injure en- The lirsl dicotomy is between cause injury institutional racism; but discussion of institutional tire group—like a position from which "attitudes and football game Saturday. The athletic department set aside damage by some judgment or action: to opinions can ->c forced on other oeople without the op- T T/ D / to prepossess with opinions formed without racism will tollow tomorrow. For now. individual I O I 1/6 rcUpJG time for the blacks to read a statement concerning to: ... racism—acts committed by single per>ons or groups due knowledge or examination." . The word "racism" does not appear in me of persons against members of non-white races for Editorial Opinion Collegian Who Conquered on Saturday? field . Half-time radio cov- By BIU BROADWATER dents occurred during halftime at the ried out on the rt :s"nntinued amongst a mud- Lett er Collegian Staff Writer football game on Saturday. It appeared erar was Number One in Polls One army slowly retreated from symbolic of a victory that a great dle of confusion. This is an age in which "image" and This country has something to be its central position on the field. The conquering army might have won an Manv students did not know about " " prestige are often more closely- learned from Lester Maddox and Polic y other army was clad in blue and white inferior opponent during any major war these and other events that might cause cherished than the deeds that confer George Wallace, from Ralph Abernathy uniforms and heavily laden with brass in history. On Saturday the blacks one to dispell doubts about the The Duly Couegian wel- them. People and institutions are and Julian Bond. Neither side can be weapons'. In disciplined formation they appeared the conquered and the Uni- University. However, there was one described comes comments on news in the mass media by a silenced—either by official censure or ca\ <: age. editorial policy and hurriedly ran to occupy the position versity aopeared the conqueror. "doiibt-dispc'ler " t hat was apparent to sweeping epitaph that sometimes bv unofficial heckling—without turning campus or non-campus af- formerly held To all outward appearances blacks all; the audience recked with unap- focuses on one aberrant activity to the the marketplace of ideas into a fairs. !.e 'tcrs must be type- by the retreat- and their supnorlcrs lost h battle in >li«i" reaction. They denier! lhe written, double spared, signed ru-rriHtivc detriment of a character formed over dangerous monopoly. ers. As the at- war with the University and the system, respect of listening lo b> no more than two persons demonstration the years. but the University's salient victory "-as where one While The Collegian has been sym- and no longer than 30 lines. lackers reach- its message. Regardless of The students who voiced more a crushing defeat, and the blacks of who at- their pathetic to the blacks' cause, this i s not Students letters should in- ed mid field stands on an issue, regardless displeasure during the Black Student clude name, term and major their weapons apparent defeat was really a subtle a message, regardless a partisan plea. For if the hecklers had of the writer They '-hn'iTH be tempts to convcv Union 's oresentation at halftime of triumph. conveyor is been given eoual time to tell the blacks brought to The Collegian of- blared and of what the message is. the Sa+ urdav's football game did no service Certain events which occurred during only "to love it or leave it," they too should fice, t tackett, in person so the spectators 4 entitled to some rcsrvct, even if it is to Penn State's "status" or "prestige." proper identification of the roared with the demonstration opened the eyes of in the form of listening. have been heard out. although Appalachia can no longer hide people writer can be made, an apprecia- man1' sti'd^nts who previous!-* ha^ doubts names will be withheld bv On SatuHav the black students used and their activities ip its pastoral set- The setting, Beaver Stadium, in tion that sig- about the nature ot the University. 1, pir -equest. If letters are re- the weapon of verbal enlightenment. The ting. For just as Huntley and Brinkley which th° blacks orpsented t state- ceived by mail Collegian will n a 1e d, "vic- Shortly before th« soc.-* ^ S"" 'he . opposing army countered with unap- can command their cameras to focus on ment , was approved by Ernest B. contact the signer for verifi- tory." press booth was suddenly without elec- disrespect ful delirium. a culture of poverty and deprivation, so MfCov dea n of *he College of Health cation. The Collegian reserves '"^ ThisThis par- t-^is^fcsHi tricity. This obstructed the olayine of a preciative. and Physical Education. Moreover, the rigjt to fairlv se'ect, edit The University is thanked for too can they—and did they—tell then- and condense all letters. ticular event BROADWATER scheduled recording. A banner which was nationwide audience about a group of there is no fomm—especially snorts, between the Blue and the black stu to appear was prevented from being car- dispelling all doubts pe^nle who c>arpcterbe themselves a<; which all too often has recognized the university students but who shout black a thlete, but not the black Faculty Forum down and bno an ^ sta mn t^ eir feet at man—which is inappropriate to the pro- ideas with which they disagree. test of racism, in this countrv. Therp are two cossible exolanations It's a shame that Beaver Stadium for the discourteous reception given the couldn't have been as free a forum for blacks: either Denote objected to their the exchange of ideas on Saturdav as it Complicated Path to Social Justice of zo^f * substan- last Saturday fell ideas, or they objected to the setting in vac; for t**»e exchan^f* these values are perverted, and that we appear deal of the black message delivered d With intellec- PHILIP A. KLEI N squander our national on many deaf ears partly because it was couched in whirh thev presente their ideas. tial blows on the field. determined most of the time to clothed some .i c- Professor of Economics splendors in the pursuit of absurdities. catch phrases and shibboleths which People have a right to both objec- ti'~"sm oomnars>l- e to the nhvsical a historical analysis. in Beaver Field we had a fine Achieving simple dignity for every American very questionable tions—but the blacks, in a legitimate tivity, the problem of racism would Saturday afternoon But this is not all. I'm no longer sure how one demonstration of the crucial difference between com- man, woman and child, which encompasses a basic expression of their ideas, had a right to rank number one in the polls of the attack on poverty and disease, and the social defines racism. The old-fashioned definition was munication and words. A spokesman for the black individuals merely because 's nriorities. lified deprivations which invariably go with life in our ur- denying basic rights to be heard. nation community on the campus spoke well-amp they happened to be black. Clearly this will no longer words to close to 50,000 people but scarcely anyone ban or rural ghettos, as well as the active pursuit of such objectives as resource conservation, control of do. Racism must now be defined more broadly, I really heard him. As I listened I was struck all over to the most devious and air and water pollution, better medical care for all, think, to include the raising of skin color again by how tragically complicated , important human characteristic, and to the subse- twisted the path to simple social justice has become creating the educational system our resources would permit, supporting the arts and the host of related quent conditioning of all human responses to this in the United States. characteristic. to consist of a factors which together determine the quality of The presentation seemed to me life—this is the great unfinished agenda of the nation. Separatism is Racism Collegian is busy employing tactics commonly complex combination of factors—there was a demand , whether black or white, justice for all Upside Down Priorities So defined, separatism used against those who are politically ac- for revised priorities and elemental But pursuit of these objectives has never seemed is racism. So defined , to the long list of white reac- Defending Wells Keddie citizens, there was some wrong-headed social history, , TO THE EDITOR : I have been to hundreds of tive—bury the issues and get rid of the in- so alluring to Americans as demonstrating tions to black aspirations over the last 200 years we dividuals. there was implacable hostility to the white majority hemeral sort. must, now add to the list of examples of racism the meetings covered by The Daily Collegian in the and there was the frequent resort to catch phrases technological triumphs of a more ep past few years. When a discussion is off-the- When the University attempted this tactic Given the choice of reducing ghettos or increasing tendency of some blacks l u dismiss the efforts of any against students last Spring, Keddie was a which invariably set the crowd off. gadgets, we always choose gadgets over the white to eradicate racial discriminai on . to ques ion record, reporters have understood. It is un- In -short, the blacks found a way to couch their fortunate for black-white relations on this cam- vocai defender of those students. When the elimination of ghettos. Today a major demand (un- the sincerity of all whites, and to dismiss the entire University attempted the same attack of demands that I feel needs to be dissected and the oarl) s fiat white community as no longer relevant to black pus that a Collegian reporter and her editors crowd reacted with a response that varied from derlying the Moratorium in large we have chosen the potentially explosive issue of suspicion against the Collegian last spring turn our priorities upside down and concentrate' on needs and aspirations. Keddie was a prime organizer of a teach in to angry boos to sullen silence, but with precious little , no I must insist that every one of these reactions is black plans for speaking to the academic com- overt approval or enthusiasm. Where has intellectual our people and their home environment first t last. munity to pretend not to understand a principle defend the student press. (It is interesting to This much said, it seems to me that part of the understandable—the frustration produced by rising • note that while he and others on the left were intercourse gone wrong when this is the overriding aspirations after some 200 years of neglect and which is standard journalistic procedure, a reaction to black demands? response to the Saturday statement must be found in principle which Wells Keddie, a reporter for active in defending The Collegian, The Col- the statement itself , and what, in my judgment, was double-talk by the majority could probably not be ex- four years himself, does indeed understand. legian's current editor said he would not attend Face the Question a serious distortion of our history. The suggestion pected to produce anything else. It is understandable the teach in for fear of being associated with We need to face this question instead of evade it was made that Negro discrimination in the United if tragic. That which is psychologically completely The disregard in this instance, combined as the "radical" group sponsoring it.) it was with inaccurate reporting, has serious as is our custom. Perhaps it will help if one listener States is a part of a Marxist-like class struggle \v'th explicable is nonetheless a national calamity. Now the Collegian claims to speak for that attempts to put down his reaction in some detail. I the "military-industrial complex" cast in the role of Racism on the part of a black minority can scar- repercussions for the future of experimental same radical group in calling for Keddie's courses, those involved in planning them , and start from two premises; ruling upper class—hence racist, and the victimized cely succeed any better than has racism as practiced dismissal—this in the same editorial which —I concluded a long time ago—early in the working class presumably not racist—or at least less by the white majority since the founding of the coun- the .man to whom the inaccurate story was in- betrays ignorance of the principles upon which correctly attributed. emergence of the current black resurgence—that this racist. try. An understandable calamity, but it can delay the the left operated ("politics and social theories country has racked up such an appalling record of That many may be victimized by the military- progress that our somewhat faltering .md tentative I was present during the telephone con- aside," the editor proclaims). By maintaining neglect, discrimination and physical brutality toward industrial complex may well be true, but that one car steps forward (the 1954 School Disegregation case, versation between Keddie and Miss Rosenson that "public figures" must "subordinate their the black minority during its hi.-tory that almost any categorize whites who do or do the 1964 Civil Rights Act , etc. i point to. Tho~e who when the seriousness of these rooerc'js*inns not support humanity to the responsibility of their amount of black anger, hostility and frustration is legitimate black aspirations along class lines 1 eschew racism—white or black—are, in my view, was pointed out to the Collegian reporter. She position," the editors lose any credibility as easily undestandable. Blacks have been victimized seriously doubt. If any single thing is clear about our speeding social reform, no mailer how com- changed her mind three times during that con- spokesmen for the left. by white society in this country since its inception. systematic denial of constitutional and basic human prehensible other reactions might be. versation—from saying that the discussion at What is most seriously in error in the Why should blacks not have contempt for a society rights to blacks, it is that it has NOT been the the NUC meeting was not off-the-record to ad- result Urge Speed editorial is the use of a quarrel about personal that has consistently and consciously denied them the of what any single class imposed. To urge speed, to denounce procrastination and mitting it was but that she did not care. She style as a criteria for an academic appoint- elemental right to access to the economic, political, discrimination at all Levels the procrastinators, to condemn hypocrisy, to slop claimed not to understand why Keddie was ment. The absurdity of this claim speaks for social and educational avenues along which the ma- Discrimination against blacks has legal and , especially since James Petras (co- been evidenl at asking and start demanding that all basic then upset itself , to the shame of The Collegian. jority has customarily been permitted to travel ; on all levels of society, and so I would conclude it has to human rights be granted immediately is no more chairman of NUC) had invited her to attend the Pamella Farley the basis of which one acquires a sense of dignity and be fought at all levels of society. In point of fact, the than we should expect from blacks because it is no next KUC meeting to explain her actions and Graduate Assistant, English purpose, as well as power; and on the basis alone of whites who are associated most closely with what gi-inted freely. " " did not seem to be as upset. less than we should long ago have others which interpersonal comparisons of the sort mirrored modest progress toward social equality blacks have But to couch racism in class lines, to dismiss all "To hell with what Petras said ," Keddie in admissions standards to universities can be achieved are not infrequently representatives of the ottering emphasizing that many NUC members Deliberate Decepti on whites as phonics , to exude hostility without replied, justified? upper class from which springs also the "military- a means for overcoming it, all this though once again were in fact quite upset by her inaccuracy, the TO THE EDITOR : I attended the Monday Open Avenues to Success industrial complex". Robert Kennedy and John have printing of an off-the-record discussion, and no less than we could have expected because we night meeting of the New University Con- Blacks are right to feel that current admissions Lindsay, to name two who have recently achieved brought it on ourselves, is nonetheless calamitous and The Collegian s refusal to print a correction. ference to which a reporter from The Collegian real affinity with the black community are not from it will behoove the whites to try and look around or Miss Rosenson said she did not care and was had been sent. The reporter conveyed the im- standards to the University are stacked against them. The problem is only how to cope with this con- the "middle class," but are distinctly "upper class." over this reaction in order to ameliorate the con- glad she had printed it anyway. "If you come pression to me and to others present that she On the other hand, "middle class" is how we might ditions which produced it as rapidly as possible. to the meeting and say that, you had better dition. How, in the short run, should we handle black would not print anything that was mentioned to recruiting so as to redress the wrongs done the cur- appropriately characterize Spiro T. Angew, and The tragedy is that now we must try to produce bring a bodyguard, " Keddie replied in obvious be "off the record." Her "noncommittal nod- George Wallace. progress in an increasingly hostile and factionalized astonishment. " rent generation of college-age blacks and assist them ding consisted clearly of up and down motions in attaining the education they are entitled to? In the In short, if as the Presidential Commission on society, while these reactions have been spawned by Those who would "attack" the reporter for of her head. Racial Disorders has suggested this is well on the been made. her irresponsible behavior as a journalist would long run, of course, we must simply open up to all the the progress that has recently There is some dispute among journalists avenues to success in society previously alluded to. way to becoming a racist society, it can neither be Forebearance at Penn State and elsewhere in our obviously do so verbally. Keddie clarified h:s about The Collegian's policy of printing off the explained or explained away on class lines, but af- society is the least we can be asked for as we at- intentions by indicating that if the graduate record public statements, —I think very many Americans—black and but those arguments white—think that our values as a people are seriously flicts the entire society. This seems to me an elemen- tempt to meet the legitimate aspirations of black stu- assistant in the course continued to be harassed aside, it seems to me that that reporter was deficient tary—if unhappy—fact. So I conclude that a good dents regardless of how they are expressed to us. and lost in income as a result of the inaccurate deliberately attempting to deceive people into , that our national priorities which reflect report whicn she refused to retract in print. thinking that she would not print off the record The Collegian would be i able to a lawsuit. At statements. If The Collegian has a policy of no time did Keddie threaten the reporter in any printing all statements at public meetings, Miss way. Rosenson should have notified NUC members The response of the Collegian has been to that the Collegian does not recognize such ignore the real issues, concentrating instead on statements—not deceive them. a childish vilification of Keddie's style. That its The calculated deception used in this intemperate and illogical attack, based on a instance in order to get a "big scoop" could As for whether the academic community misquote and a deliberate misunderstanding of have led and might still lead to enormous 'Rude , Crude , Infantile ' Presti g ious Comments needs Wells, one should only ask the many stu- another off-the-record conversation political and economic dents who have been inspired by Wells to see , should repercussions for cer- TO THE EDITOR: We, the Water Tunnel culminate in a call for the dismissal of Keddie tain individuals. Miss Rosenson and The Col- TO THE EDITOR : The statement made by that the need is there. from his academic appointment is evidence of legian owe members of NUC an a pology for the Black Student Union at Saturday's football ' staff, consider ourselvelves to be in the "Move- The Collegian made the statement that the hysterical and unprincipled thoug their use of unethical game was meaningful and relevent to all. I as much as anyone else, and if we can " ht pro- behavior to obtain ' ment" Wells used his position to browbeat. . .a repor- cesses of an editorial staff which finds itself the "news". found it extremely difficult to hear clear ,;- all ter. ' but that reporter should recognize that by of the words due to the "reception' by the lans. say anything about The Collegian's vicious and cause of stirring up several hornets' nests. Dianne Weiss insincere emotional outburst of Oct. 31, it is using her position to throw around such serious While those hornets are still flying around , The Graduate-political science I would like to ask the BSU to print their entire misquotations and innuendos is a much too statement publically for those not at the game, that we need Wells Keddie. Successor to The Free Lance, est. 188 7 serious threat to Wells' job than can be justfied for those who were but missed parts of it, and who has by her hurt ego. Who is hurting whom? (As for to put it before the eyes of everyone for careful We do not know of anyone at PSU done more than Wells in working for peace, the Collegian's "standard newspaper ethics" of consideration. reporting off-lhe-record statements, one need q (Haibgran Although the logic behind the game ap- freedom and justice. He has without fail only look at such prestigious papers as the N.Y. Sttje latt pearance should be obvious, I believe the courageously been one of only a handful of 64 Years of Editorial Freedom printed statement will clear up many of the ob- Times, Wash , Post, or the Water Tunnel to faculty who have supported by words and ac- find numerous names and statements being Published Tuesday through Saturday during tfta Fall, winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during tha summer jections I have overheard concerning the tim- Term, by students of Tha Pennsylvania State University. Second class posta ge paid at State College, Pa. 168Q1. ing of the BSU presentation. Most important, tion the cause of the unrepresented. Many know held back because they were off the record. As Circulation: 1J.S00. the rude, crude, and infantile actions of the of his work to defend red armband "leaders" experienced journalists ourselves, we condemn Mai! subscription Price: S12.00 a year Mailin g Address — Box 447 state Collage, Pa. Ileal people at half-time give clear justification for from Walker's kangaroo court, and his ef- this unethical breach of trust.) Editorial and Business office . - Basement of Sackett (North End) Phone — asMSSi any and all actions the black academic com- fectiveness in organizing faculty support for the We sincerely hope that The Collegian in the Business office hours: Monday throu gh i-riday, 9:30 a.m. to I Mil. munity may take hereafter to make themselves Oct. 15 Strike; but we also note (being remind- future will try to get their facts and quotes ~ ~ Member of The Associated Press heard. They came to us with a mild, logical ed of The Collegian's warning of an impending straight before publishing such an emotional _ "superbust") that it was Wells Keddie, though " statement which had a surprisingly general outburst, and furthermore publish a well JAMES R. DORRIS «^^>>i PAUL S.TbaTES orientation. Did you listen? personally against the use of drugs, who bailed Editor Business Managei Carol Silico ' out many from past busts when they could get deserved apology to Wells Keddie. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969 10-CRS—State College no aid from parents or Collegian reporters. The Water Tunnel staff. SENIORS Allegheny Airlines Plii/ Oi Portraits for the 1970 % helps you beat aRf r La Vie are now bein g taken the waiting game... ^'^^PJftiJ at the Penn State Photo Shop (214 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) M And saves you up to 33/3 %. Allegheny's Young Adult Card lets you fly whenever you want to (even holidays) «S£3 9 a.m. -12 noon and 1-4 p.m &ax$ab~ and still get advance reservations. s * * If you're between 12 and 22, Bilk what are you waiting for? ££****& — I NOV. 3 - NOV. 15 Stop by any Allegheny ticke! z ^Jke ^Jauef n counter and purchase your Young Adult Card. a midweek escape Men wear li ght shirt , dark jacket and tie. from the ordinary Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color and no jewelry. Daily changed menu including There will be a sitting charge of SI.85 Spaghetti and Lasagne Roast Beef and Steaks Seafood S';te ^ This is your chance to - ^ -l Dinners 3:00 - 11:00 Sandwiches afte r 9:00 Allegheny Air System GC DOWN IN HISTORY Close at 12:00 We have a lot more going for you Hoopla Fails To Sway Voters , Small Turnout Exp ected PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Caiuliil.-itcs and tnont to make the race and has blasted Flaher- party workers beat the political drum harder ty's machine connections even though thr and "louder in a last-ditch effort in yet Pen- Democrat repudiates thorn. nsylvania voters into polling booths today but While the battle for the scat on the slate's speeches ,ind continued uninterest in the hoopla it 's t hr indicated a small off-year election turnout. highest tribunal hasn' t he en c\iilinj* . Referendums Mark There are some 5.4 million votcis eligible only one in which every PcnnsyUunia voter can but only one statewide contest, for iustice of participate—and both candidates have worked the Pennsylvania Supreme Court , hasn 't turned hard in their own way. Statewide Elections le on and predictions are for a 65 too many peop Republican Thomas W. Ponicroy Jr., Pit1>- per cent showing, maybe even less IIAISRISIH ' IM. (AP) — Here are the facts ami figures This election is the first in the state where burgh corporntion lawj er lias been serving «f Uitiav 's election: sitting judges don 't have to face candidates— on the bench since Due. 3D In .ippmntn w\ ni ST XTEWini ". ItU I S—Cmilrst lor judge of the slate just the voters. They must get a ma icrily of Gov. Raymond P. Shaler. The seat was vacatcl .Supreme ( cnn-l ,uul .1 jfs-no rclcicmliim on a silting judge "yes" votes lo stay on the bench another 10 ol the Superior Court. years, or until they reach age 70. upon the death ot Justice .Michael A Mu.s- Ma .ioralt\ contests in I'ltisbii rgli and 2X other cities , Affects Only One manno, a Democrat. " and elections for district attorney and controller in The affirmation referendum affects only Pomcro\ said he "ran like a jud-e. lr; in^ Philadelphia. one statewide judge—Harry M. Montgomery, a to remain nonpni titan in .1 par'^an election Itelerenda on the tenure ol 2'.] j udges of ciiurls of Democrat, who is now serving on the Pen- Bushes and Crannies record at the disirict and Philadelphia level, the application ¦ nsylvania Superior Court. Hi« Democratic opponent . Dean Louis L of new procedures gincrning munici pal elections. I ^¦j sm&sss^sss'di ECZimSlx.,. . i-.-i-.Jj sS; The-constitutional amendment approved in Mandrrmo oT the Duquosnc Univer sity Law I:UGI151.I TO VDTK—j .Tj J.Hi: ;. of whom 2.7IJ.r>:r, arc 1968, however, will be applied to 2:> cither judg- School , hasn 't pulled any punchc- in ptvtrchiiu Democrats: I .lis:: Constitutional I'.i r- PSALMKONZERT. a jazz cantata by Heinz W. Zimmer- li cpiililicans; 2.t;..:UIHI es on a local basis. the rural and urban bushes and crannies [01 t\. and tl '.tl American Independent l';U'l>. man, will be sung as part of a recital to be presented by One of the most prominent of these jud ges votes. lie lomlueted .it 'J.ZVl is Luzerne County Court Judge Bernard C. POLLS OI'ICV—Voting will Das 1st the Department of Music, tomorrow night at 8:30 in the Mande rmo. 39. made asc dii i»uc for the po lling pla ces from 7 a.m. until X p.m.. K.islcrn Standard Brominiski . who presided at the uitcrn ationally years 111 ,1 re- Recital Hall of the Music Building. Lewis Spratlan (far lamous Mary Jo Kopechne autopsy case. 10-year-tcrm—changed Irom -1 Time . 'Gr oovy' Mustek left) will conduct the recital which features Raymond cent constitutional amendment . Under the new Mostly the ballot is loaded with local can- law. a |ud»e most retire at a^e 70 and Man Brown (left ) and the Boys Choir trained by Kay McNail. didates for council, for school board , for judge ' and local liond issues for new schools, new dcrino argued that Pomeroy won t be able W sewers, new playgrounds, new streets. linish bus term. The most important contest.1., outside of the Philadelphia 's D.A., Alien Specter, NUC Passes Resolu tion; Supreme Court, are in lhe Democratic acknowledged he is worried nhout his hid for a strongholds of Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. second four-year term against the choice of the powerful Democratic organization 1) a v i d Invited Pittsburgh Counts on Spl it Bcrgcr, a former city solicitor. Bars Press Unless Clark Raps Draft Use In Philadelphia, the stale's biggest city. ng ' Republicans hope to re-elect their district at- "The independent , .^wi voter will decide Tin' New L'nneisiu Cam the icimd" at Lis! wcek .s torney and capture the city controller 's olfice who is elected ." said Specter. " I am noma to le rcnce at an r-sccuti\c -ession M'C meeting despite a 6-4 Democratic edge. rise or fall on the interest ot the a\ci*Hge guy tc Ust miiht passed a unanimous come out and vote." .,11 members W "lh '! l l'^ 1 P ~ To Punish Protestors In Pittsburgh , Republicans are counting on resolution, ,i barring, -¦ , -oi* «) .tin i|, ''^m 'ii' fit v .in- -vr - • c^* ^ a split in Democratic ranks to hel p them win No Less Than 115 ni l he p. ess Iron, \l f ,.;¦• > ,, „,,„, - WASHINGTON (AP) — The actions ranging from protests as a matter of national policy. the majoralty for the first tune since 1937. Specter said a turnout of Ic-s than 6."> per mgs /inle.-s u.v.ted by M.C „,?„ ,.,,,!,„„,, m , hf . ,lU £ Selective Service System must to failure to carry a dralt card . "We pay a high enough price GOP candidate John K. Tabor has spent around m s ce nt " woul d make it impossible lor me t«> win ™i"C' , , ..cademie mainvimh at S„l„r be stopped from using the He said the delinquency rules for any war," Clark said. S450.000, about six times more than independent Berber, whose law partner has been in- lhe resolutinn -late,! , ( „,,| M ii L ,,,1K. KedfliP dra ft to punish anfidra ft and have been used u n- "Why should we pay an even Democrat Peter fMl % F. Flaherty. dicted by Specter on traud charges involving n " No member ol the pies- _ ||( | hc ,.,.,,ursicd that the antiwar protestors, former Al- constitutionally to stifle protest higher price by blighting, Flaherty, a city councilman, has virtually multimillion-dollar downtown redevelopment shall be admitted lo M.'C , )l||w ii th e reni.ii l-.s off perhaps permanently, promis- disassociated himself Kri. ly. Gen. Ramsey Clark told a and limit freedom of speech with lhe Democratic project , said he is confident , and thai a b\2 membei ship nieeim^s unless ( j j( 1 frc.orfl Senate panel yesterday. and should be repealed by Con- ing young fives." machine headed by retiring mayor Joseph the\ .u;ree i n wrilini; lo lionoi turnout will mean a bigger Democratic ma- ti n Clark said fines might be gress. "The only line that must be Barr, and bucked the organization to win the jority. oll ' l l.e record rcm.uks made 1'lie tola u„m pnnied substituted for the official And he said criminal drawn , while military forces nomination. in thes e Mieelin -s The pies stoiy on lhe l..i- . ,s- thai the The Philadelphia city controller race ee policy of speeding up induction prosecutions of draft violators are maintained, is on the day Flaherty, of course, has the advantage of a features a COP glamour face, Thomas Gola, a will be ndmllled bv nnllallon l e],orler said '-he tin tint a-tl into the Army as a rebuke for should be held to a minimum set for induction." Clark add- 3-to-l Democratic registration edge, and he has stale representative who was a basketball All onlv as a matter of roullne ' to keep the lei.uiil. , oil Ine ed. "If the individual then been endorsed bv the city's biggest newspaper American and new coach of La Salle College 's The resolution came as a ice nrd and that imii-iialist 'c refuses to step forward in the the Pittsburgh Press. basketball team. lie is opposed by A. Cliai'lr* result of The Hail .- Collce. Mii pia-tic c hohis that nothn.E ' ' said ill all open meeting e,,n be service of his country, he must Tabor left the governor ? cabinet as Pernio, a prominent criminal lawyer who pnilllll " a sloi-v w ll.eh was expect to pay the penalty of secretary of the Labor and Industry Depart- claims he'll be w orking at the iob hill-time. a lle^eclh designated as ' oil consi dere d ..II tne re^m d. Committee3 To Discu ss the law." Clark and Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, (D-Mass.) whose WDFM Schedule judiciary subcommittee i s (91.1 in FM Stpreo) Meeting of j udici ary EBoard Plans holding hearings on the ad- Monday through Thursday strat on 6 29 * m Sisn-on Red Cross Regi i ministration of the draft 6.30 a m Top forty with news An open meeting of the Ad University and handle cases of system, agreed President Nix- at :15 & ;J5 to Hoc Judiciary Committee of alleged misconduct which af- on could make some needed 11.00 a m Siqn-off the University Senate will be 3-59 p m Siqn-on BLACK GRADUATE STUDENTS fect the University as a whole. changes immediately, if he 4.00 p.m Popular, *asy listening held at 7:30 tonight in 62 wants to. with news at -15 & :4S , 9 P.M Willard to discuss the com- The report also calls for the 7 :00 p.m News and iports Wedn esday, November 5 Meanwhile , Senate Demo- 7:20 p.m "Comment" (public mittee's proposa ls on the issue revision of the Senate Board of affairs) <=>L)onctte (JjSlooci Appeals as a new organization , cratic leader Mike Mans- of a permanent judiciary field of M o nt a na said he 7:30 D.m "SmaMer" (public JAWB ONE COFFEE HOUSE board. the University Board of Ap- affairs) Mon., peals. After tonight 's meeting, is being wrongly blamed for 8.00 p m "Thi'-d" P rogramme" Nov. 3 to Fri., Nov. 7 In a letter distributed last blocking consideration this (classical) 415 East Foster Avenue week, the committee called for the committee will finalize its l!-00 p.m News program, -which is to be year of a House-passed ad- 1J-05 a rr Sign-off 8 :00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. all interested members of the ministration bill to create a suuth of College Ave University community to at- presented to the Senate at its (3 blocks meeting. lottery system to choose men turn left on Shoi'thrl^c lid.) tend the meeting and make December for the dra ft. at suggestions. (GSA) 238-7046 At a Senate meeting Aug. 5. UN of A KIND Brothers Bob Wilson the committee presented a Alpha Phi Omega table James Perry 865-4516 preliminary report and a tem- YOU BREAK THE James N ichols 865-5826 porary judiciary board was WQWK proposed by other senators and WE MAKE 'EM tm/nineiy-seven HUB and EAST HALLS Sisler Kathy Woods 237-6302 a pproved by the Senate. Since then the committee has con- sidered suggestions and reviewed its proposals, meet- ing regularly with the judicial YOU subcommittee of the Presi- dent's Commission. N Fill The latest draft of the com- NEEDS mittee's proposals sets up the procedures for the establish- ment of a University Judiciary Board. Such a board would KNUPP OPTICAL "UEEr represent all sectors of the COLLOQUY COSTS ORSON BEAN the entertainer speaks on progressive education friday, november 7 8 p.m. in rec ball DAVID LLOYD-JONES a multi-media happening 3® Saturday, november 8 8 p.m. in rec hall MkkI^ - ] ««*rit* absorbent playtex J~~ self-adjusting COMMUNITY DINNER ^ mMS1 tampons all students, faculty and community invited ^§!ft Sunday, november 9 12 noon in hub ballroom ^s*-..* We'll send you the $1.69 size of Playtex * fir st-day™ tam pons for only 504. You get more than two months ' supply free COST OF GUEST SPEAKERS, LIGHT SHOWS There's no other tampon like Playtex tempon was alwavs inch of you. Playtex. Outside, soft and silky, more absorbent. Actually 45% Once you try it , we think not cardboardy. Inside, so extrj more absorbent on the average you'll love it. That's why we're ' ACCOMMODATIONS, FOOD, POSTERS, absorbent, it even protects on than the leading regular making you this special "two your first day. That's why we tampon because of the uni que months free" offer. call it the first-day tampon. way i t's made. Actually adjusts So go ahead. Use the coupon In every lab test against the to you. Flowers out, fluffs out, and get more than two months' TRAVEL. AND WE'RE IN THE RED. old cardboardy kind, the protects every inside supply free. 'Baled 01 th« a.cuge »o-i»n's ui» ol l.n ursoo-j e-r r-or.e Here's 50t for my more than two months' supply of Playtex tampons Send in a plain brown wrapper, please. THAT'S WHY TICKETS COST... ? Regular Q Super (p!e»s* pn-.-J $2.00 for a package deal of Orson Bean and the light show Address SI.50 for each evenl City State Zip Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation. Dept. WV , 350 Fifth Avenue, New York , N.Y. 10001. Otter expires December 31, 1969. Please allow four weeks for delivery. Pllilf* .* l he tnflemlrk ol Inlfrnationil Pli/tu Corp., Dover , Del. e 1963 I • Ii or.ii t-iB.icK uorp BSU Seeks Meeting Queen of Ag College (Continued from page one ) start doing more ' illogical' things that make group we see the system as b e i n g ; bigger sense than being University zombies. "As people ot a larger system, we have cer Be Chosen Saturday degradation of human life. Racism is uni .v urn. tair: supposed rights; the right to vote, the riglv To part. Racism exploits blacks, hut the larger to dissent, the right to representation, basical- Miss College of Agriculture contest ly, the right to live. How many of these rea lly The winner of the system exploits us all. Saturday at the Ag Hill Party at "The lies that perpetuate theiv.selves in exist" How van the State Legislature be Saturday vv 'll be announced this .school serve to further the laice ol a pee representative of the needs of the people and Skimont Lodge. pic's university. deny funds lot the education of the 12 per cent 7th-gcncral This is a state school that ac- Vying for the crown are Sally Mete .( commodates onl y the middle class b> main black population o| this state? How can it repres ent the oeople 's needs at all il it doesn 't agriculture-Rockvvood). sponsored by the Pre-Vet club: Sandy taining the status quo through tests and nthei Delta devices that systematically exclude any othci provide ior the education of all the people of Wcbcck (Sth-nursins-Borlin). sponsored by Tau Phi than those with white, middle class \ nines. It is the state '' You have the supposed right ol fraternity;. Christine Dichl (4th-individual family d issent , but what can you roalh- change social this mass ol people that is u.sed must cllicienlly studies-Uehighlon) .sponsored by the 4-H Club: Judy Van Fleet by the power elite. This group ol elite consists through dissent? Can • on change the direction . of national funding, for instance, the Welfare (•nh-inriividual family sUicties-FactoryvUlel, sponsored by the of industrial giants that profit by the death and cducalion- destruction in Vietnam: industries and program " Dairy Science Club: Earlene Aliman (7th-physica! institutions that could not exist without general "Can von change the direction of the state Greensburg), sponsored by the Future Farmers of America: legislative funding of educational institutions ignorance of the people. A handlul of families, Barbara Gideon (8th-animal science-Carmich a cl), sponsored less than 1 per cent of the population, controls or the housing inadequacies of our polluted, Uth-zoology- oovercrowdedvercrowded cciliesilies " Can vou change the dircc-oircc- \,, «'* jf. * by the Block and Bridle Club: Becky Anderson our economy and our lives . NASA gets more ^ it% ' \. »A I * (4th- t'ori of even University landing—lor example, a ,j|t i i *1 I 1 i Eric). sponsored by the Agronomy Club: Kathy Fehl than S34 million for a single moon shot, while ^'J£'/j, -M< jLJt* masses of people, both here and abroad , live in proposed black studies program at this 'IfiHM^: «fcjR5| '|*Mif ».*-|f4 mdividual family studics-Canonsburg). sponsored by Delta University . more black professors and a new starvation and deprivation . Consider m this SdfW' Mm. %%m t "S *-• |-j Theta Sigma social fraternity; Nancy Cherok (7th- and expanded eui riculum for the benefit of ail $*' *?? ,' . ««? ' f '<£ \, ' light too. the money spent In military and %£B$ " °&m horticulture-Bentleyville), sponsored by the Horticulture Club Billions students " .lust how valuable is the right of „ 'z^*'jH lsw5lPWL J'-iit police ior K-U not control rillcs arc *' Oh (7tli-general agriculture-Bentlcyville), spent on misslc complexes and other weapons dissent? How much basic institutional change if/~ :> JF^^Si%*fy @£f a%&f cSm and Patty Marchczak through allowable dissent" ' l, i fraternity. of destruction while little, almost nothing, in occurs •*>. Mh- Jk^* *;» g f WW' sponsored by Alpha Zeta social comparison, is spent to house people in our Committed to Education '' "P aa^Mit^ . V^BJ *? "We of the Third World, by our very ex- SL-^.- -«~.w.7W??*R&<- *. . >l%k,%L~ Thc winner will be crowned at the party bv thc reigning cities. (7th-human is tan.ee. are committed to education for the TEN GIRLS competing for lhe title of Miss College ol Miss College of Agriculture, Connie Frazier "How many of you ga.e to the Mai tin Valley). destruction of covert and overt oppression that Agriculture are (seated from left to right) Earlene Aliman. devclopmcnt-Muncy Luther King Umd" Do you know what happened arc the ma ior assets of this system—a system to the moncv ? J\d Hill ScrlOof«*vnv/wi Barbara Gideon, Sandy Webeck, Judy Van Fleet, Christine The duties of the reigning queen include representing the that consistently shows disregard for people—a H ' "" Agriculture in an official capacity at various King Fund in Bank svstem where all priorities arc based on profit. T_ K l«*•¦¦«» Oti««.» Diehl, (standing left to right) Patty Marchfezak, Kathy College of (O /MHlTie WUecIl agricultural expositions around thc state, and participating in "It sits m a State College bank, useless to The billions that are used to build death Fehl, Sally Metz, Becky Anderson and Nancy Cherok. Penesvlvania Farm Show, al ong enterprise system' the formal opening of the black students who have no money for books w eapons , the so-called 'free The queen will be chosen Saturday. with Pennsylvania Governor P.aymond P. Shaffer, in January. and survival' owned by a lew families—these are the threats "Why haven't the demands lor more black to your life students and faculty been met'' T'-.e University "The people are not considered as these claims it has no money to admit more blacks , Slant s pollute the air to rrake money and infest Shall Appeals to Walker in letter vet it has raised S2 million for a brand new vour lungs, to rob the earth and kill insects faculty club, spends S60 thousand every ycai Aith DDT as you die. The masses are faced ffigh. with obligation, taxes, poverty and death as the for a senior yearbook, and allocates S90.000 an- SPSS ^_ ^ nually for mushroom research. How do you ruling class benefit*. They raise prices, pit man MJl JM ^Jk ^&^^kM murder and B benefit from mushroom, investigation? ag ainst man . solicit perversion, flf***^ Sj~ JgvL vtif sadism, in an effort to control us through im- St M ^«W JT^L j& "You pay to come to this "Univ ersity, but pcrialist wars, rackets, violence, death—we are iB Asked To Ban Crapes uhat can you say about the relevance or faced with a militarv-industrial police slate, all „ quality of your education? These decisions are B JEFF BE When there's a tough business deci- sion to be made, the Certified Public Accountant is a man everybody wants jii*iiiiyii> to have around. His advice often makes the differ- ence between success or failure. He's a key man in developing and interpreting economic data. And in every type of enterprise. You name it: television, steel , oil, government, hospitals, aerospace. v,te WhatqualitiesshouldaCPAha- /? He should be able to think creatively, M analyze problems, and come up with wiM imaginative solutions. And he should be the kind of man that people can "^ ¦ 1 1 put their confidence in. 1 A CPA might join ah accounting Wlm'mM- |f >i | firm and eventually become a partner. WmMWWVmiwSm Or he might open a practice for him- IwWt self and go it alone. Or he can work in almost any type of business he m^MOF PPHH chooses. What other profession offers v so many choices? They go to the same school, ta ke the with the field sales force. Our manager ¦iii f Mi mi Wm m You can select courses now that same course , start out in the same job of market development was a design you your CPA certificate —yetone becomesa whiz in research and engineer. Our president... a person- £-. m coutd earn the other a sales manager in Buffalo. nel man. soon after graduation. Or you might We think it's wonderful. As a matter This flexible shifting of people, and want to go on to graduate work. Ask that's exactly the way things your faculty adviser about it. ' of fact , their infinite variety of skills, has made happen at Lukens. Lukens a $100-million-plus corporation We don't try to put people in pigeon- ... the 4th largest s We've prepared a bookletwith the steel plate producer \ holes. We can 't. There are no two alike. in the nation ... the world' I whole CPA story. Just drop a card or s leading pro- note (mentioning the name of your We find that good engineers often ducer of specialty plate steels. Coatesvilfe, college) to: Dept. 15, A1CPA, 666 Fifth make excellent salesmen ... and that If you dislike being pigeon-holed, Pennsylvania , New York , N.Y. 10019. some good salesmen do even better as perhaps you'd like to consider a career An equal Avenue opportunity steel plant managers. with us. You can never tell where it American Institute of Certified Public Accountants employer. L J! ¦e^i/Jii ii vn Our director of purchases started might lead. Representative on Campus: November 18, 1969 Associated Press News Sco pe Nixon Says Hanoi Pressure Increase Lebanon , Arab Guerrilla s Settle Dispute New York State, and as an independent. He is expected to get 1 ?;,ailon annutincccl a strong backing Irom liberals in both major parties . Could Sabotage Withdrawal Timetable yesterday oMh'ir l,^ , ' ,s=itlemeni preyed ct for :• ^ d SpU,e 0VCr gucrrilla SSJ&MSttl&S w Baltimore City Ks«g Department of i i Social Services ZmmmWZ 1500 Greenmount Ave. Save yourself a lot of trouble. Eat at McDonald's Baltimore, Mary land Openings for January Grad- A GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT OPENING IN STATE COILEGE rues., nov. nth uates. Juno Graduates Con- mMcDonald' s tact the Placement Office u YOUR CAMPUS TO DISCUSS YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH U U. for On-Campu« Interviews THIS GROWING NASA CENTER ON: November 25, 1959 March 9, 1970 Second Half Charge Stops BC, 38-16 short punt and turned it into a field soal for a * + + 16-10 lead. That wasn't in the script, but there Runners Grind Out 398 Yards it was on the scoreboard . Game Stats "If they play that way the rest of the season, they're going to beat a lot of teams, ' BOSTON COLLEGE College plaved us as ENDS — Bonistalll, O'Shcs, Mucci As State Erases Early Eag le Lead Patcrno said. "Boston Bro^ki?, Gill, Duama, Kivps i&i&RF&msmt& anybody this season." The Eagles ara rough as TACKLES — BouIpv, Millham, Bren game for three quarters until we wore them nsn Fii;aerald. Cipnt, Pnrrv By DON McKEE now 2-3 on the year. GUARDS — Cullen, Geunther down ," Patcrno said. "They played darn near n Collegian. Sports Editor As the third quarter wore on. Paterno CENTERS — Andiono, Kurowst' i " LINEBACKERS — Silva. rvlcCool. A,' C perfect football in the first half. State had its Even if you had just walked into last Satur unleashed lhe running backs and Hunii. Dhpmbe, Clemente, Davis, O'Neil, Actually, EC's- surprise was limited to the season. Harris Wichcpis day's game and hadn't heard the score, tin finest offensive display of the BACKS — Harris. Dancwicz, Cop' •* ¦* second quarter. The opening period saw State and Thorns Whitney. Rans^ m scored twice more and Chuck Burkhart Delia. Otone, name of the opponent or what that guy wai break its fi rst quarter scoring famine (the ford, McDonald, Rideout, Craigen, Denny Onkotz got into thc act as State rolled up Johnion, FaMon, Kirchnor doing with the television camera, you could stil 't put points on the scoreboard in <-»"-« en, Toczylow- Lions hadn Harris. Lydell SPECIALISTS - a* have been certain that Penn State was in trou a total of 398 vards rushing and ski, K'me Pittman each carried for , PENN STATE ble. Halfback Charlie Pitlman set a Penn Mitchell and Charlie ENDS — Edmonds, Pete Johnson, ""l ikr* Stale career record against BC, when he more than 100 yards. Hull, McCord. Rakiecki. Ebersole, *m* How? Joe Paterno was standing on thc -dfesi, Adams surpassed Lenny Moore's old standard of 382 Harris led all the rushers with 136 yards in Cn < sidelines in his shirt sleeves when it was so cole 's 24 TACKLES — Jackson, Reid, Joyner, rushing attempts, set in 1955. Pittman even though he didn't start tha Smear, v.unscn. Surma and windy that the players had on hooded cape; carries gave him a total of 395 in his career. 22 attempts, GUARDS — Zapiec, Hoiuba, Pav- game. Mitchell, thc other half of a soph running RpiI; and the fans were building bonfires in the lec'Ao, game) on a 24 yard best in the CENTERS — K a e 9 e I, Lukasavich, stands. And when Joe takes his jacket off , you that quarter since tile Navy back tandem that looks like the BoMs , carrying onlv 13 LINEBACKERS — M. Smith, Gray, know the Lions are working extra hard. yard field goal by Mike Reitz. country, picked up 117 yard s Him, Onkct:, Ducattp, Prue, Kates ?Vj M#-^ Frank Harris changed the lead bix seconds limes. Pittman had his best day since being BACKS — Burkhart , Pittman, Mit- *j&5g Mild Shock chell. Abbey- Coooer, Harris. Deuel, ^ 1-c fired an eight hurt on the first play of the Colorado game, Surprisingly. State needed that extra effort into the second quarter when Ganter, Paul Johnson, N Smith, Landis, getting 102 yards. Stump, Bass, Mesko. Saran, Wilson to put down a stubborn Boston College squac yard pass to split end John Bonistalll for a SPECIALISTS — Parsons &» ilk *&$»jij gBg points ' the Over Injurv ^ ' jJ that had shocked the crowd of 48,532 by taking touchdown. Those were the onlv Score by quarters. "1' m putting everything together." Piltman Boston College 0 13 3 ft—1-S a 13-10 lead into the locker room at halftime. Eagles got, as Mike Rcid blocked EC's con- Penn State 3 7 7 21—38 injury behind me and I've #> '^ W&SsSBm proceeded to add insult lo in- version attempt. said. "I've nut the Touchdowns — Franco Harris 3 (4, «* The Kagles then I'm mentally and 19, 9-yard runs). Burkhart (1-yard The play was still going according to put every thing together. return). ^jsp jury by adding a field goal early in the third run), Onkotz (45-yard punt Physicallv ready to play. That's all I Bonistalll (8-yard pass from Red Har- quarter to go ahead. 16-10. everybody 's pre-arranged script at this point ris). Catone (8-yard pass trom Red need—besides some running room." |. But Paterno directed thc third quarter with and when sophomore fullback Franco Harris Harris Harris, getting his biggest day in an Field Goals — R"itr (24 yards), Toc- his jacket off and the Lions came back to a 38- dove over from the four for a 10-6 Penn State zyiowski (27 yards) already great season, was his usual soft-spoken Extra Points — Reitr 5 (Kicks), Toc- 16 victory. After State had scored its 31st point , lead , every one settled back to watch the zylovvski (kick). , scoreoard lights flash. Eagles Lions Paterno calmly put his jacket back on and that The Stale freshman football learn won Total 1st downs 10 2i ="»emingly, was that. They did . but it was the other Frank Harris lis first pame of the season last Friday nighl 1st dns rushing 3 2! 1st dns passing 2 1 It wasn't at all that easy, however, and the flipping the switch—Boston College's Harris. at West Virginia, downing the young Moun- 1st dns penalties 0 t crowd an unexpected treat by drive to the taineers, 9-7. Yds gained rushing 171 i28 Collegian Photo by Roser GreenawaJt Eagles gave the The senior quarterback directed a The Lion frosh will face Indiana al hom» Yds lost rushing f 30 proving to be rug"ed competition, State 13. but with eight seconds left the Eagles Net yds rushing 162 393 Saturday. Passes attempted 3 ¦> Steve Smear Teaches Frank Harris a Lesson "Boston College played a great football appeared stalled. Place kicker Charlie Toc- Passes completed 3 2 self. "When we were behind . I .lust got mad.* Yds gamed passing 37 33 zylow ski entered the game and set up lo try Total offense 199 431 for a field goal. the soph said. "I knew we were a better team Passes inter by 1 1 Yds. Interceptions ret 6 ? Harris had other ideas, though , and he but thev just didn't make any mistakes in the Number of punts 5 1 into oractice. Taking first half. " Punting average 24.2 14 translated them perfectly Yds punts returned 0 53 the snap from center as the holder for the kick. Burkhart' * keeper and Onkotz 's runback of Total plays 54 83 ' Yds kickoffs returned IBS 55 Harris stood up, ran to his left , turned and a punt sealed the Eagle s doom, but the New Tota l return yardage 194 107 threw a short screen pass to fullback Jim Knsland visitors had made it an interesting af- Fumbles lost . 1 1 Yds lost penalties .. 15 15 Catone. The husky senior evaded two tacklers ternoon. PENN STATE and romped into the end ?one. Tocv.x lowski's The victory was State's 18th straight and RUSHING The Unimpressed Fans Net for example. Boston Colleg e came conversion made it 13-10. Halftime. Shock. its 26th consecutive non-losing effort over the Player Att. Yds. TD By DAN DONOVAN Take last Saturday, Hams 22 136 3 athletes led' by one of the "That play just caueht us sitting on our last three years. The last team to put tosether Assistant Sports Editor to town with a gung-ho group of Mitchell x 13 117 0 co-captain, said. as many games without a loss was Alabama Pittman v 24 102 0 ablest coaches in the East, but Penn State fans were angry Huffs. " Rcid. the defensive 34 0 will remain Deuel 3 Perhaps it is about time the Penn State football because they didn 't roll over and die before the pounding "There's no reason for that. Thev executed it between I960 and 1362. The streak Abbey 5 27 0 at least, as the Gantor 12 0 team lost a game. In the past 26 games, tne only time hooves of the Lions. very well , and it helped us in that if infuriated intact for two more w eeks, Burkhart i -12 1 " are idle this week Cooper ..2 -8 0 the Lions have had any reason to be disappointed was Too many people think the Lions didn't play well us. Lion* warm PASSING in the I96S Gator Bowl when a tie with Florida State because Boston College led the game 16-10 for a while and The Eagles kept the stands bu77ing with That means Joe Paierno can spend a Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD alarm in the third quarter when they took a Saturday afternoon, just for a change of pace. Burkhart 4 1 1 15 0 frustrated them. Stale "on ly " beat them 38-16. The Iruth of the matter is Cooper 5 1 0 18 0 Success has spoiled the Penn State football team that it was a great day for the Lions, especially certain in- PASS RECEIVING Player No. Yds. TD fan. It has been harder and dividuals. McCord .1 18 0 The biggest of them all was Mike Rcid, that pile of l Vs 1 15 0 harder for the Nittany Lions Edmonds spirit that has lhe audacity to also own a brain. '^ fa/. PASS INTERCEPTIONS to impress even their own muscle and ^ ¦ Player No. Yds. offense, mak- ^^ flri MB Hkv V partisans with their ability. Reid had a field day ripping down the Boston '* N. Smith .10 tackles, seven assists, and getting the PUNTING Even in the hallowed halls- ing seven unassisted Player No. Yds. game ball from his teammates. Parsons . . 1 14 of Hammond Building, need an answer? Once the hustling defensive tackle was in on an extra PUNT RETURNS whispers are heard about 'layer No. Yds. roint try before the Eagles had time to slap the ball down. Onkotz .... 1 48 (TD) the sugar-sweet schedule 17 Reid. as all the fans saw, took the ball m the chest and want to cut red tape? Hull . Penn State plays. Paul Johnson 1 -3 bowed , not because he was showing off , but because it hurt. KICKOFF RETUZt^ If the Lions don't march Player No. Yds. Ves, Mike Reid feels bruises, too. have a gripe? Paul Johnson 2 30 onto the field and trounce It was good for CBS sports that Rcid was at his best. Mitchell l 25 the opposition on the very BOSTON COLLEGE They had several cameras focusing on the Heisman Trophy y\< RUSHING first play, if by some stretch candidate. They must have taken some good footage of his or just curious? Net ,^^ 865-2881 Player Att. Yds. TD of the imagination someone, trades early in the game, pulling his teammates out of A/ Thomas 18 79 o manages to score a few their slump. McDonald ... 12 39 o Catone IS 36 0 points on the Lion defense Charlie Pittman also had a good day. The senior proved Harris .1 8 0 PASSING and if Charlie Pitlman DONOVAN to one and all that he has shaken the effects of an injury Player Att. Comp. int. Yds. TD doesn't score six touchdowns, a lot of State fans com that sidelined him for two games. He rushed for 102 yards Harris 8 3 1 37 2 PASS RECEIVING plain. (Continued, on page eight) Player No. Yds. TD Bonistalll . 2 24 i Catone 1 13 1 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Player No. Yds. Dhembe .... 1 6 Postpone d PUNTING Call the Collegian Player No. Yds. Intramural Football games O'Hagen . " ... 4 121 rained out last night will be Team .. 1 blocked made up later this week . The KICKOFF RETURNS fraternity games will be Player No. Yds. Rideout .. 5 133 played on Thursday and the Gill . . . . 2 51 dormitory games on Friday. th is can GET YOU HOT LINE 865-2881 FLAG DOWN LORENZO' S HEAD T0GETHE 7:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday for Delivery of Lead your own life *1 Italian Sandwiches Don't let life let you down becau&a of a silly head- Askfhepeople ache. Happiness is as far and away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong Pizza involvedwith jobs / in the specific pain re- liever doctors recom- Call 238-2008 between 6 and 11 p.in mend most as the other well known extra strength *] for minority groups tablet. Lorenzo 's Pizza Anacin may not bend Rear 129 S. Allen St. yourmind , but it sure will Open 5 p.m. io I a.m -about ^Etna Right in heart of the Italian Section *W&^m ~ Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. | ^T% U i M S th 3 Heeled Sports I Art i I Make A New im-^mmmiimnwmmiminmmmm- sj mtYjm.&g,.* \ Out of Campus Dressing! There's a lot moreto be done. But we feel we've made a start. With a number of pioneer programs for the Ann ig 1 The fashion artiste has a new disadvantaged. One teaches men to work computers. medium . . . the heeled sport shoe! Another helps women learn office skills. Still another Sisson ft gets non -drivers qualified for licenses—and jobs! Lilling and u^ And if she's a designing woman, Some go to work for lovely ^Etna, but there are no strings ^ she sees it with all of .her sports- attached. The important thing is we've prepared them for good jobs. especially wide- wear separates, We understand human needs like these. Our business Shown is a stitched may be selling insurance. But our concern a ngle pants! is kind of is people. ^tna the place where you can do good and strap in Pecan, Briar. make good, too. mmES S ff' mm L T-V Hi. V-1j £ $ Learn about -Etna. Ask for "Your Svu«: Wtfi S^HBH tta&£a>4 J | Own Thing" at your Placement Office. 1"* College , Pa. \ rt m WWm arl 1 I I CONCERN Stale fff 13 Employer and Nightly Entertain ment Sit An Equal Opportunity ^^L^WlMttl 0UR IS PEOPLE a JOBS-participating company. OHHH l^H LIFE&CASUALTY '¦'^-Ssifc -awo-wi> *** "flgHH Ht Mfie Harriers Win f-SVs^ The Penn State Ru'^by Penn Slate i:s-2) tuned f ' I fMJf^$?3i3»t£ Club kni^ht-cl m Ihtj fac t- ,p for Pitt b\ bhrihina of thr champs as ii Sy racuse's eioss- country romped tu a 1 .">-(> nuigli '- - .mi a' thr- Lion c m.se and tumble* win m-ei ' •i.--t Sa in daw 15-4'' Georgetown last Sundav Geoi selown had boon The Linn- who v. ill en- U-itain Pitt Satuidin . thc Metropolitan champs , y of the W.'!shinc.;on area - 'cie l ed i- . Jliiv H"iv hut the Lions nnaried deibiin. lb- wun thi - f r.-o- miie i .ice m Zd' o-l Ti- im- D.C and came home with ¦ a win m.i h's C-ie ' ii-l e-i ck- . fun Dixon li I! U' aidnrtl Scrums for the Linns md Ralph Kissel followed were Rusp C/aika Snndv m that order. K i m c. Jolf Sclnrao/. Saicl v Paul and Geo>-pe The ii -nits: Neal The club will play 1 Hender son , State its next home —collegian Photo by Roger Greenawalt —Colle gian Photo by Pierre Belllclrtl GETTING HIS WHOLE body in front of the Charlie FRANCO HARRIS sees a big hole in the Boston College Mi KB R.eid Toczylowski's extra point try is Penn State defensive tackle Through the line and heads for it during last week's game. The sopho- Last "THE LION IN WINTER' _, . ,. Mike Reid. The All-American candidate was given the more had a super day as he ran for 136 yards and three Day at 2:00-4:30-7:f)0-3:30 SlOpS the Ball game ball for his part in the 38-16 '-ictory over Boston Big Hole touchdowns. College. tagamam mmMMMM Undefeated Terps Win, Feat. Time m^^^ ^*"-Wm NOW —TOMORROW... 1 :30-3:25-5:20-7:2 0.9:2Q t^r Cinemaij ^ 1 "A Riot of Utte ,2 *7 76Sr7 miintHM "' --iSiBllf M-s&Sks ^ Sexual " IE W Vandalism'7 ^ Lion Booters Blanked now you can SEE ^ By BOB DIXON If thc Maryland defense backs was the fourth, which such was thc case again Satur- anyt hing you want Collegian Sports Writer wasn't very good , then the came less than two minutes in- day. State had several chances The orqies qo Terp's offense was fantastic, to the final perod. Rasim to score , but as Schmidt put it 64 a ai... Thc defense Maryland's soc- The penetration of Maryland's Tugberk, the inside right, fired "our offense was terrible." on forever " cer team exhibited last Satur- front line was not to be denied in the goal with another assist Alices -/V Y. Daily News day when the Terrapins met all game, as excellent passing from Morelli and the Terps' State now gets to "ease" out Penn State wasn' t very and footwork kept the Lion final two scores merely in- the rest of the season. The MSfmSmMT1 Rood—according to Lion coach defenders busy and forced creased the lead. final two opponents, Temple "Mixes Sex and Herb Schmidt it was their big- them to make mistakes. and'Pittsburgh, are good but " gest weakness. But the Terp "I think our defense learned "We thought we still had a not quite the same as Navy Violence /..a. r,™ defenders limited State to very a great deal from this game." slight chance with a whole and Maryland, teams which few scoring opportunities and Schmidt said. "They found that period to go and down only 3- have blanked the Lions 11-0 in "ACRES M 't getting away with the past two games. OF B thc Lions were unable to they weren |f 0." Schmidt said. "We were a lot of things that they used A couple of scores, just a capitalize on any of them, as fighting them pretty well, but ANATOMY AND ^- Maryland shutout State, 6-0. to." couple, paired with some con- |DL€ M that fourth goal just took the The defending national The Lions were down only 2-0 tinuously well-played defense BUSHELS OF at halftime, having limited the punch out of our play." might let the Lions wind up the vv mWW I ITS"M 3f^' ¦i*** champion Terps raised their season in winning style. For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds BOSOMS^a ,,son K^Ss M record to 7-0-2 with the win and Terps to two first-period goals. the inside left, For State, goalie Leith Mace they have not lost in the past Rocco Morelli . had 13 saves and another five two seasons. For the Lions, it scored on a head ball from in "An Important Film- with an assist shots were turned away as was their third shutout loss of front of the goal Maryland fired 24 shots on treats Sex and its the year and their record is from Pete Milhado, and then Lowry on a goal. The Lions had 17 shots on Perversions with now 2-5. later assisted Pete goal. Nought But Praise goal which beat the Lion goalie honesty.:.sometruly ^ to the opposite corner of the wr \^^„.: Schmidt had very little but Offense has been the Lions' horrific moments. praise for Maryland. "They net. biggest problem all year and " l/ ;*5s^^fe ; are an excellent team and can State played Maryland to a i »iiss®&iii &' entire second do lust about anything." the standstill for the Cinema asmma^as^nesis-i s'sjiist ? ~«^: . . jiUESH wcHOLSOH-saiutiiiwcrF ,**« * .*«^a coach said. "They can move period and most of the third fast and they can move before Lowry scored his se- KEIR DULLEA SENTA BERBER LILLl PAUiER deliberately—they did both cond goal unassisted to give against us. 1 can 't even pick the Terps a 3-0 lead. Experimental Films ANNAMfiSSE Y SONJA ZIEMAHN any of their players as The 'Straw' outstanding, they were all But according to Schmidt, c:.:.JOHN HUSTON1 broke the Lions' Persons under 18 "* *" good." the score that . ® Nor Ad mitted .£» !ioo" e!'Ls ART UR BRAUNER.n.iLOUIS M HEYWARD "" I ' .hlCH, O.'/ATH f^nr*, 112 Chamber s Building wmwiciDiif SAMUEL 2 ARKOFF .*„JAMESH NICHOLSON n«: ¦>. CY tt-Df If 10 UNIVERSITY THEATRE Muwcar BILLY STRANGt ¦- AMLRiCAN INTERNATIONAL -:' .hi . COLCR >¦ i^o .- u-n 50TH AHHIVERSARY SEASON Wed.. Nov. 5 ^^^^^ O ^^ isl When the name "Keep- 75 5th Week!... 1 :3Q-3;30-5:30-7:3 0-9:35 sake " is in the engagement ring, you can be sure of a perfect center diamond. 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 And , you can 't buy a finer diam ond ring "RAUNCHY, RIOTOUS, GREAT. A REAL TONIC PAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER!" —Wins rv tjwpaciitfej ' Not that it matters , but most of it is true. DIAMOND RINGS «*W **«¦** to Am «fatai>. Itafc-MK* Xrf. 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS STUDENT PREVIEW uub WMi ummm TONIGHT 8 P.M. ROBERT SCHENCK, Jr 103 S. Allegheny mmmEm&sioss. Bellefonle BUTCH CaSSlDY AND MOBY DICK THE SUNDANCE KID REHEARSED FEATURE TIME Coming NOV. 6-8, 11-15 2 :00-3 :55-5 :50-7 :45 Tomorrow PAVILION 865-6309 9 :40 ed., Nov. 5th mOTiFffln Up Starts TOMORROW ,.. 7:00-9:15 Madiso • '¦ ' A ' ' ' MORE TO US THAN JUST WIENERS '§&lm im ''!& V - >l*^S;->%> ,',/> ~ . / ***" ¦bs ine oesi «i«aee? m.iown! For instance' Oscar Mayer & Co. has many and various career 1 i l llll ^ l! Careers in such areas as: • p ^M Production Management Industrial Management Accounting Quality Control Management Training Data Processing Sales David Hemmings We would like to tell you Joanna Pettet for an inter view toda y EJlJj^i/ ifiiJ JO J111 1/jjj .jf & Co. will be on campus Robin-Warren Mitchell y: November 10, 1969 PUTNEY SWOPE" original screenpa: Do" * Mond ay n The Truth and produced by Philo 5rec :"". Soul Movie due "ted by PhAoSavi.. -: Eastmancolor ' «gj Times Today: "Sweet Charity " LAST TIMES TON1TE at 7:00-9:15 Feature Time: 1:30-4:00-6:25-9:00 P.M "Camilla 2000" Tiny Transfer Stud ent Does Job Bea rs, Steelers In Fut ility Playoff Syra cuse will have to be Fried ! Leads Pitt Past CHICAGO (AP) — Those things will continue to look !275-pound .defensive Notre apparently n PITTSBURGH fAP) The word was out that Jim Friedl Citadel and sat out last season , became Pitt's starting quar- wonderfu l , blundering Bears of better. Dame monster. Phipps and most wary °V4la?£pj Chicago now must guard „„: ,-. .. , „ Francisco to keep their? record* „rf of Pitt was a quarterback much like Chuck Burkhart of Penn terback when Dave Havern was redshirfed after he suffered a The Boars already have McCoy are considered the4^ .° against losing the race for broken a tic with New Orleans : j cj State—Mr. Clutch. bout of Mononeculosis. prime draft choices. and West Virginia Coach Jim Carlen made the comparison Friedl hadn't really had much chance to show his wares Mike Phipps or Mike McCoy or and Boston's Patroits of the Flakev plays, penalties somebody similar. American Football League. weird happenings continued to when he watched the Panthers, against Tulane. until last Saturday when the Panthers upset Syracuse 21-20. After the Steclers, the Bears winless "He seems to lay." Carlen The tiny quarterba ck threw two" touchdown passes and If they don' The Saints defeated St. Louis must play Atlanta Baltimore, help the Bears remain be able to make the crucial p t continue their , Minnesota Vik- said after he watched the tiiiv Pitt quarterback. completed 19 of 29 passes for 186 yards to complement the winless 'ways they may not be and the Patriots trimmed Cleveland. S a n Francisco, Sunday as the The 5-foot-9 Friedl. who transferred to Pitt from Thc running of Dennis Ferris. And it was the way he mixed the No. 1 in the player draft . Houston Sunday, each getting Green Bay and Detroit. They ings carved a 31-14 trumpn. passes that gave Pitt the edge they needed over one of the "* V™*' ¦ ¦ strongest defenses in the country. The once-proud National "? •, „«, ~ Football League team has lost ' ?f , ,he Bcars maintain their i CLIP OUT AND SAVE "We knew their linebackers went off pretty fast and the all seven of its games this unless pace until the end and Game pass rush would probably be tough. So we planned the drag season. In addition to having thus have pro football s worst An Exciting passes and short sideline passes and it worked. their worst start in 50 years of record, they will get first "By doing that we then could open up our passing later pro football, the Bears now , cholce m the collegiate draft, and then it helped our rushing. We found we could run the trap have the distinction of being That would give them a shot POWER plays where Ferris made a lot of yardage. SA 's great quarterback, VI Fails To Impress Fans the only club in Commissioner at Purdue "It was a most satisfying win ." Friedl said , perhaps the Pete Rozelle's realm without a Mike Phipps, if they want him. SPREADS YOUR BREAD (Continued irom page six) understatement of the year. The Panthers are now 3-4. victory. He has hit on 122 of 218 passes silenced thc critics who said he wi\s wash- in 24 carries and matching their total victories in the past three seasons. Phipps Bowl this season for 1,794 yards and ed up. But Friedl explained his quiet mood. "You know , t he Tr.u „ I ,u- „ 17 touchdowns. He is No. 1 in VISA MEMBERS Chuck only time I feel much emotion is when we lose, " he said VC an ,S hCy The whole offensive backfield had a good day. . wirw ?n th B «£ ta Coupons Below is a master of sleight Syracuse and Pitt each got touchdowns in the first quarter e^C X or seven ames- ^ ^ Clip Burkhart proved once again that he but Syracuse wnct ahead in the second when quarterback something. ^= 1 had the BC wl of hand as his fakes to the three running backs Randy Zur. who also led Syracuse rushers, fired a 27-yard If they can just avoid beat- McCo>' B" [ 3 NEW SPONSORS must ht go for ! linebackers playing "tackle everybody, somebody ¦touchdown pass to his fine end Tony Gabriel. ing the Pittsburgh Steelers 1-6 Or the Bears mig ¦ the 6-foot-5-incn. LORENZO'S have the ball." No wonder three Lion backs earned over 100 Clinch Win in Wrigley Field Sunday. Mike McCoy, yards rushing and State gained 398 yards on the ground. 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"I told my roommate that last night." only 13 times, yet he piled up a total of 117 yards. and Vantage 11/4/69) Dennis Onkotz, the AU-American linebacker who gets a JOIN VISA TODAY (Tues. at kick out of running over people, gave the fans a show they time every moment should appreciate. He took a punt return downfield in his own doggedly determined way for a 48-yard touchdown run. in fanciful fashion DOWN HOME STEAK S Oh yeah. Neal Smith had another (yawn) interception , 1970 TECHNICAL GRADUATES 221 E. Beaver Ave., State College but the senior safety has so many its getting to the point money back if he Mechanical Electronic Electrical « Computer AND RECEIVE A where the fans might ask for their • • STEAK SANDWICH day. 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