Prystowsky Rapped On

By MARC KLEIN The committee proposes to call the be practiced or action should be taken IFC Plan teach-in "A Day of Concern," Wodtkc through legitimate channels. Colleg ian Staff Writer said. Wodtke said that- a compromise t , By SARA HERTER "We're trying to get faculty mem- was reached on both strategic policies. . ' Collegian Staff Writer Faculty members will be asked bers who can make a presentation on "It will be an action group," he said, this week to participate in a teach- the issues,'* he said. Although students "but it will be organized so faculty A rift in the ranks of the Interfreternity Council will also be invited to express their members and students with different in on Election Day, Nov. 5, 1968. appeared last night as IFC President Eric Prystowsky views, Wodtke said, "it won't be strictly points of view will find a home in the an open mike." group. came under fire from a member of the ad hoc com- A petition will be circulated Plans for Teach-ins "Something about the action of mittee on fraternity visitation. among the faculty by a new stu- threatening people, in my opinion, tends Wodtke expressed the hope that to undermine the view of the entire' - Nate Kurland, a member of Zeta Beta Tau, told dent faculty committee, which is specific proposals will come out of the movement," Wodtke continued. The Dail Collegian that Prystowsky was guilty of made up of people interested in teach-in. He said that there arc tenta- "Also psychologically there is a lot y tive plans for a teach-in for students of research td" ' continuing an open dialogue similar sh6\v that if you create "a completely two-faced attitude" on the matter of who have no classes on Election Day a lot of fear in people, they strike out liberalizing rules governing women's visitation to to the one that grew out of the and for a teach-in in each class if fa- against you," Wodtke added. vored by the faculty. Wodtke said that this committee is fraternity houses. Walkertown Free Speech Move- Items which the petition suggest one of the rare activities on campus "On Sunday, Eric told me point blank that he will do ment (FSM). for discussion are the racial situation, which allows students and faculty to everything he can to not present the bill to the Adminis- the Vietnam War. the alleged lack of interact with each other. tration," Kurland said. Kenneth H. Wodtkc, associate pro- alternatives in the presidential election Walkertown, which started as a fessor of psychology and a member of and the alleged indifference shared by protest against the housing shortage Kurland added that plans to liberalize visitation rules the new committee, told The Daily American universities to these and met "bitter and vehement opposition and became an open forum for student " from both Prystow- Collegian yesterday that the committee, other problems. grievances, has been a successful at- sky and Board of .Control Chairman Bob DiOrio at the at its first meeting Monday, decided to Wodtke explained that plans are informal meeting Sunday. tempt at student-faculty interaction, circulate a petition asking faculty mem- still tentative and that the success of Wodtke said.. . • . "Instead of representing their constituency, they acted bers to "set aside Election Day from the project will depend on faculty ac- "I think that the faculty and admin- as a branch of the Administration," Kurland said. "DiOrio their normal routine of classes to par- ceptance. istration should join in with any group told us that a bill to change the rules could 'never, never, ticipate in an academic forum to dis- Speaking of the new student-fac- of students who get together to talk never, never be passed.' " cuss the serious problems and injus- ulty committee. Wodtke said there was about campus problems, problems with Kurland referred to Prystowsky's comments in yester- tices which grip the world, our nation a dispute among its members as to their education andC world problems in day's Collegian when he criticized the IFC President for and our University." whether confrontation politics should a legitimate' dialogue' Wodtke said. allegedly being "two-faced." Prystowsky was quoted as saying that the ad hoc committee "will seek to find out what the fraternity men want, not what the Administration is willing to give." WHATEVER COULD HE MEAN when he says "I' m Students Hurl Rocks, Eggs Kurland said that he doubts Prystowsky's sincerity in willing lo debate George Wallace, but only if I can apparently changing his opinion overnight. bring a shovel." So goes the mock Presidential cam- "I don't think Eric meant what he said," Kurland told paign of Jonathan Rich, alias John Gingrich, who is the Collegian. The tremendous support for the liberaliza- tion movement among the house presidents has put pres- organizing a trip Friday io hear Wallace speak in sure on the exec board to bring the movement within IFC. Hershey. But the guys on the exec board are certainly not there for Hecklers Greet Wallace the fraternity men. They're so scared of their image that they're afraid to put one foot in front of the next. The exec OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) - for me to tell the boys from Richard M. Nixon said that parties "ignore the average board is acting for the Administration in order to protect George Wallace, heckled again the girls around here." the student protest demonst- citizen and pay no attention to the fraternity image." Cartelieiat e Sets by students who hurled rocks When the apple core struck ration was a great movement his viewpoint while he works to Kurland also expressed doubt that liberalizing the and eggs along with words ot him on the shoulder. Wallace when it started several years produce the wealth that pro- visitation rules would lead to a crackdown on underage derision, said yesterday the remarked, "That 's all right , aso." vides the taxes for some of drinking by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, as leaders of the two major par- it'll wash off. That's just a Left Wingers — Illogical these folks to go to school at Prystowsky predicted in Monday night's meeting. Wallace Trip ties have "kowtowed to anar- bunch of anarchists." Now, he said, it had reached your expense." Wallace .said that Vice Presi-i- a point where leaders of the Kurland's proposals for changing the visitation rules chists" but ignored the wishes The third party candidate of millions of other Americans. dent Hubert Humphrey andi Democratic and Republican would allow women in fraternity houses corresponding By Ci NDY DAVIS said "liberal left wingers" with late permission—4 a.m. Wallace was struck on the Saturday and Sunday. Pres- Collegian Staff Writer refused to listen to him ently women are allowed in fraternity houses only until shoulder by an apple core as be- the regular closing hours of the women's residence halls. Penn State's only Presidential candidate — Jonathan he spoke from a flatbed truck cause' "they cannot argue Kurland also expressed his support for abolishing the Rich — will enter the political battlefield Friday against in a downtown square in ( logically against our position." Oshkosh. Space Ship Comes Home rule which forbids alcoholic beverages from being served another Presidential hopeful. . From . .Wisconsin, Wallace when women visit fraternity member's rooms. Security officers guarding See Page 3 moves today into Ohio and is "I would hope the University can see we're not asking Rich, former WDFM program director, will head a the third party presidential expected •,to make a major for women and liquor 24 hours a day," Kurland said. "We're band of students traveling to Hershey Friday to pay their candidate at Oshkosh said policy speech at Youngstown. just asking for basic civil rights." respects Geo-'ge-Wallace. . .-- rocks, eggs and tomatoes.were . to^ = - thrown from a port'ion of the Rich said last night that he expects about 500 students crowd where most of the pro- to meet at 2:15 p.m. Friday in the Hetzel Union Building testers were congregated. An Advocates National Youth Agency parking lot. They will leave in cars for the 5 p.m. Wallace egg missed Wallace and spat- . tered nearby. Visitation Proposal speech, set for the Hershey Arena, No Pleasant Greeting . "I'm willing to debate Wallace," Rich said , "but only if I'm allowed to bring a shovel. All in all, it was something short of a pleasant greeting to Nixon Asks Student Voice Receives Backing "Wallace and I have a common bond," he explained. the former Alabama governor "Both of us never should have opened our mouths." from the state where he ran HARRISBURG (AP) — A top education ad- of the Vietnam war, which he said has much to Two of the Undergraduate No dissension has for president in 1964 and got 34 high school and been heat-rl Rich, whose real name is John Gingrich, announced his viser to Richard Nixon said yesterday the do with on-campus protests by St udent Government's re- by the representatives among per cent of the vote in the Republican candidate would establish a "Na- college students. presentatives from the Inter- fraternity members regaran. candidacy on his radio show early Saturday morning. His Democratic primary. tional Youth Agnecy" if he became president. After Nixon ends the war, Page said, he fraternity Council commented the liberalization . The two also leading slogan is "If Wallace can run, why can't I?" Along with the noisy The purpose of the agency, said Ray Page, will abolish the draft, another source of discon- yesterday on the visitation believe IFC is in accordance The tenth term broadcasting major listed as his major hecklers, Wallace had to put would be to give high school and college stu- tent among students. To replace conscription , changes proposed at Monday with the requested changes, up with a raw, cold day and a " Nixon has proposed setting up a voluntary ar- night's closed IFC meeting. Beighley qualifications three credits in political science, six minor dents "a voice for change , and thus reduce and Strachan ex- light drizzle. He had sup- what he called "student militancy." my. George Beighley, IFC re- pressed opposing views regard- appearances in campus theatre, and one bad review by his tour was presentative to USG porters in the crowd neverth- Page, a Republican , is the elected Superin- The educator said one item of said, "the ing USG's involvement with eless, hundreds of them, and to meet with state school officials to solicit liberalization that has just visitation rules. Measures are (Continued on page three) tendent of Public Instruction for Illinois. He is been passed is a they tried to drown out the making a 14-state tour on behalf of "Teachers their views on the former Vice President's step in the being taken, in Beighley's opi- recently introduced plan for federal aid to right direction but should go nion, to have steps regarding shouting demonstrators but for Nkcon " , a campaign organization he heads. farther in time. And it will." the changes brought before they never quite succeeded. In discussing the proposed "National Youth education. According to Beighley, the USG. Strachan believes that Some of the hecklers coming Agency", Page went into little detail. He said a Nixon suggests disbursing federal monies pending legislation is part of USG will not become directly up with a new gimmick rub- condition for its establishment would be the end to state legislatures on tile proportionate basis the evolutionary process involved with the proposal, ' of how much each state pays in federal income fraternities are now undergo- The use of alcoholic 'Grape Speaker Hurt inflated rubber balloons in taxes. The legislatures would then be free to ci g oversee application ot the funds. ing. This measure is part of a beverages by persons under 21 Venustiano Olguin, who lower lip. s0 continuous drive to equalize privileges for will not be a hindrance in the dui, rumbHn g sound Israeli and Arab Gunners Under this plan. Page said, "the poorer spoke last night in 111 Boueke, Involved in the accident was states would get more than they are now fraternity members who want passage of the bill, according on the plight of the grape a woman who allegedly drove Reacts Good-Naturcdly the same advantages as other to Beighley. Drinking is a na- Battle OvCf Jordan RlVCF getting." off-campus residents. tional issue and will not serve pickers in California was in- into the path of the Keynes' The third party candidate Page met here with the Pennsylvania jured in a car accident enroute car according to Olguin. IFC representative George as a block to a local- problem, appeared to react more good TEL AVIV — Israeli and Arab gunners bat- school head, David H. Kurtzman. He said Strachan said last year's ma- he said. to State College from Garbric a State College doctor ex- naturedly to the interruptions tied across the Jordan River yesterday and Kurtzman endorsed Nixon's idea of giving jor breakthrough granting "Requests are being taken airport near Centre Hall, amined Olguin and Keynes. Ar- than he has in some of his heavy artillery shells thudded into the valley "block grants" to the states. visitation rights has not through pror.er channels," Olguin sustained bruises of rangements have been made more recent appeanances. He south of the Lake of Galilee, Another feature of Nixon's educational achieved the desired goal. He Beighley said. He thinks that the head and legs. Edward for Olguin to have x-rays on taunted hecklers with remarks The Israeli army accused the Jordanians of ideas. Page said, is the appointment of a said he is pleased by the sug- the question involves only a Keynes, professor of political his leg. It was reported that such as, "Hi, sweety. Oh. par- opening up with artillery on the settlement of cabinet-level "Secretary of Education" , who gested changes and predicts matter of time and that action science, who was the driver of extensive damage was done to don me, I thought you were a Gesher, just south of the biblical lake, would bring all federal educational programs more advances in the future. should be prompt regarding it. the car, suffered a cut on the the Keynes auto. she but you're a he. It's hard A spokesman reported no Israeli casualties. into a unified agency.

ma from the associated press ^ News From the World. Nation & State Viet Cong Renew Air Attacks on DMZ guish to forget so quickly, Johnson said at a White House with one of their own. narcotics and dangerous drugs. ceremony. Theodore Kheel mediation Following a" hearing before a magistrate, he was held ! " SAIGON — The North Vietnamese renewed heavy ar- , heading a special three-man "Now we must complete the task this long-needed panel in the strike by 55,000 members of the AFL-CIO without bail for a hearing Oct. 31. s' illery attacks along the demilitarized zone yesterday, connection with an attempted ;• legislation' begins. We have come a long way. We have United Federation of Teachers, met with Mayor John V. Borschell was held in ; itshelling the U.S. 3rd Marine Division-headquarters and a made much progress—but not nearly enough." Lindsay, and afterwards told newsmen: "We don't plan holdup at the home of Dr. Frank A. Washick in the city's . nearby village for the first time in two months . The controversy over gun control legislation goes to call any further meetings. There was no specific Bustleton area last Thursday. Lackman was killed during. :~. . This was the third shelling of a U.S. headquarters back many years. Interest in ,the measure grew with the progress." an ensuing gun battle. ;'. .1 in as many days, indicating that the enemy may have assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and his broth- The UFT has struck three times during the fall school • € ¦ \ ¦ \ begun a new series of attacks on military installations. er, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and of the Rev. Dr term, demanding reinstatement of 80 white teachers ousted * * The attack on Dong-Ha, eight miles below the eastern UMW Pled ges Support to Sen. Clark f. | | Martin Luther King Jr. last spring from the Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill- " \ flank of the zone dividing the Vietnams, killed three Ma- PITTSBURGH — The United Mine Workers Union of .i The new law bans the mail order sale of rifles, shot- Brownsville experimental school district in Brooklyn. Pennsylvania yesterday endorsed Democratic Sen. Joseph ' S; rines and three South Vietnamese civilians, including a guns and ammunition. Johnson said it is too weak to con- Most of the city's 900 public schools have been closed A blind girl being treated at a clinic. One of the 100-pound S. Clark for re-election to the U.S. Senate. - .$ trol crime effectively because it lacks two features he off and on since Sept. 9, opening day of the new semester. Clark has shown interest in ,' shells slammed into the clinic. schooling A UMW spokesman said including 15 U.S. asked Congress to include—registration of weapons and Since then, there have been only 12 days of causes which are important to the state's coal miners and - ;~^ -; Another 22 persons were wounded, licensing of owners. for most of the 1.1 million pupils. :-! Marine, Navy and Army personnel, two South Vietnamese to the labor movement as a whole. . ;3 y soldiers and nine civilians. * • * ' * * * "A vote for Clark's opponent is indirectly a vote for }¦} ~1 U.S. headquarters in Saigon said about 30 rounds of Poll Says McGovern Ahead in Senate Race Judge Okayg Evidence in Sirhan Trial Richard M. Nixon who at no time has demonstrated any K sympathy with the labor movement," the spokesman said. K | ~| Russian-madeat Ha 130mm artillery shellsto .hit the Marine base 3?It 'IRE, S.D. — South Dakota is largely a rural state, LOS ANGELES — A judge denied yesterday a motion Dong and the village just the north. but it? Senate race this year still appears to be shaping to suppress evidence the defense said was seized illegally Clark's Republican opponent is Montgomery County H ^ up along town vs. country lines. from the home of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, charged with Congressman Richard S. Schweiker. £ The race is between Sen. George S. McGovern, who murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. | | Jackie , Ari Remain Secluded on Yac ht was a Democratic challenger for the presidential nomi- Superior Judge Hervert V. Walker held that police had I 'I ATHENS — Honeymooners Jacqueline and Aristotle Onas- nation, and former Gov. Archie Gubbrud, Republican. "reasonable authority" to enter the home without a search Police Seek 2 Men* *in Tavern* Shooting U f; sis remained secluded aboard their luxury yacht at Scorpios Although McGovern's bid for the presidency stole the warrant, because one of Sirhan's brothers gave his consent. ERIE, Pa. — Police searched yesterday for two men, | | Island yesterday while her children, Caroline and John Ken- show for some time in South Dakota, Gubbrud is well Sirhan, 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant, faces trial one of whom was arrested in Erie's civil disorders last K j>^ ; nedy, flew to New York to resume their schooling. known in this traditionally Republican state. Besides being Dec. 9 on a charge he murdered Kennedy. The senator was year, after a shooting in the city's east side. ,' |< :'J The 62-year-old bridegroom , a wealthy Greek shipping an ex-governor, he is a former legislator and speaker of shot June 5 after winning the California presidential pri- The men fired on Edward Dyess, 34, of Erie outside a |< || || magnate who like Jacqueline is on the sea of matrimony for the state house. mary election and died a day later. Sirhan was arrested tavern after attempting to take his wallet inside, police p fi the second time, emerged once during the day to the deck of Gubbrud farms his own farm near Alcester, in south- at the scene. said. The men also shot at Dyess a second time Monday out- p y the yacht, the fabulously fitted Christina. eastern South Dakota. The evidence —papers reported to be in Sirhan's side another bar nearby, police said. B r| His bride, who at 39 crossed lines of age, nationality and The latest South Dakota poll, conducted by three daily handwriting and other items—has been deemed important They said Dyess identified his assailants as Eenny 8 iiS religion in their Greek Orthodox wedding 'Sunday, stayed newspapers, shows McGovern leading 51 to 42 per cent, to the prosecution's case. Wall, 25, and Samuel Carol, 29, both of Erie. Wall was S Kj below. Soft recorded music sounded somewhere from the with 7 per cent undecided. The judge noted that he was not ruling on the admissi- arrested in July 1967, and charged with inciting to riot, B J depths of the vessel. The poll is broken down between rural and urban bility of the evidence, but only on whether or not it should police said. The case has - not yet come to court. i \i Heavy smoke from the Christina's stack and activity of areas. In f|arming and ranching areas McGovern, who is be suppressed. M the crew gave signs that a honeymoon cruise might be im- seeking his second term, leads the former governor 56 to Pittsburgh Man Convicted- of Holdup I :: ; minent. Onassis had said the Christina perhaps would sail 36 per cent and in the small communities 53 to 40 per cent. Suspect Surrenders* * in *Police Slay ing PITTSBURGH — A Pittsburgh man was convicted yester- 1 il yesterday. However, in the large communities Gubbrud led, 47 to 45 PHILADELPHIA — Police were holding a third man day in the $18,993 robbery of a Washington County bank. H K ' * * * :, per cent. yesterday in connection with the slaying of patrolman Albert A. Esper, 28, was found guilty of taking part in the h LBJ Signs Comprehensive Gun Bill + * + William Ai. Lackman during a holdup. March 19 heist of the First National Bank of ClarksvUle. ' 3 WASHINGTON — President Johnson signed into, law Talks Collapse in NYC Teacher ' s Strike Michael Borschell, 24, of Philadelphia, was surrendered Another man accused of the robbery, Ronald P. Williams, a yesterday the most comprehensive gun control legislation NEW YORK — Mediation efforts collapsed in the city- to homicide detective bV his lawyer, David N. Savitt. 29, of McKeesport, previously pleaded - guilty and was j 1 3 passed by Congress in 30 years but said it fell short of wide teachers* strike yesterday as more than one million Savitt said Borschell knew he was wanted by. police'. sentenced to 10 years imprisonment. % what is needed, for effective crime controL public school pupils idled away an 18th day without - Borschell was booked on charges ,of being an acces- Several customers tesitfied they saw Esper outside the il "We . have been through a great deal of anguish these education. Police patrolmen continued a work slowdown, sory before and after the fact of burglary, robbery, mur- bank just before the holdup. The FBI said Esper's fingerprints H last few months and "these last few years—too much, an- and firemen threatened to add to New York's labor crisis der, aggravated assault and battery and for possession of were on rolls of coins left at the bank by the bandits. Editorial Opinion Dick and Jams the rooftops. Or haven t you been noticing, By BILL MO'HAN Quasimodo, all these vague tremors? Collegian Staff Writer * * * Men Gregory Fraternity talking about Everybody else is Bango. And Joplin, another f lood sub- get a word in, too. on Saturday, so let me ject of the weekend.' human being, Dick Gregory is a phenomenal Something goes—wonderful and entirely don't pretend to know what unique as hell. I up to expectation. You went to see Big straightforwardness has Have Rights, Too "soul" is, but if Brother and the Holding Company Friday something to do with it—telling it like it is The Interfratermty Council has For too long, the Administration has night, didn't you? — then D ick long been the bastion of student con- gotten away with telling its "children" Janis Joplin—hallowed be thy name. Gregory is the servatism. when to go to bed, how to have a parly, i up on stage, way late because of the essence. Marching how to conduct their sex lives. Somebody said the group would be It has been the one organization What he fog. But we have two reservations about play in one minute. They were. which University President Eric A. really did was, ready to s attempts at liberalization. First, into their top-forty hit first, kindly Walker could look to with confidence — IFC' walk .into that Boring we feel that the ad hoc committee will all the newcomers, who smiled the one group which would not rock the auditorium with familiarizing , not go far enough. Allowing women in sat back and surrendered administrative boat. But in this un- most of us there got accustomed , fraternity houses to concur with the paralleled year of student activism. IFC white as teeth, their virtue. women' y adjusts one in- may have stirred from its complacency. s curfew merel an d damn us. r Pop. Things from the new album kept An ad hoc committee in the IFC is justice to correspond with another. Barrages and ¦ coming, vibrant Southern thrills kept com- We favor abolishing all restrictions rgmffrl earthenware, Otis Redding now studying the proposed liberaliza- barrages of jokes s ? ing, electronic tion of rules permitting women in on coed visitation to fraternities. There flowed and we excavated, Big Mama Thornton, Bessie Smith, fraternity houses. It now .appears that is no reason why men in fraternity roared and boy, dirt, remorse and others. Here. At (what the committee will recommend adjust- houses should be defied the ri"V that this is a funny MO'HAN d'ya know) Penn State. The first communist who lies down in front of ing the rules to correspond with the late every apartment dweller cherishes. " man. But one joke was a thousand subtleties. Before the band came out, a lot of im- That s the last A-bomb permission in the women's residence Perhaps such a reform would be of my A-bomb . . . ' And at times we wanted to laugh but couldn't natient people were clapping their hands, halls. In other words, if coeds were re- another step in doing away with he'l l ever lie down in front of!" —quite. staccato, like children at the dinner table, quired to be in their residence halls by 4 women's curfews, which have so long ' In Overalls waiting for food. Like it was, hurry up Big insulted the maturit a.m. (Saturday night late permission), y of University There he was, walking towards the plat- Brother, get out here and serve us our cus- they would be allowed to be in frater- coeds. form, dressed like the engineer of a freight tomary concert drivel so's we can take off , nit y houses until then. Presently, Second we fear that whatever train, with overalls and a dungaree jacket these exasperating love beads and get back legislation IFC women are permitted in fraternity passes, it will back down for the north wind. to the house. Uh, yes. Well hooray for the if the Administration disatrrees. IFC houses only until regular closing hours Up there at the podium, making a "V" Supremes. President Eric Prystowsky has already New Low Point in the Theatre? in the women's residence halls. money did the Penn State la Churchill and Chicago. Janis. The New York Times said she was expressed the desire to "work within TO THE EDITOR: How much with his fingers a The committee will also likely pro- University Artists Series spend over the weekend to get the Not skinny, not unshaven, for all the rumors nothing, you could find her waiting on tables the guidelines of the University." Itallie' "America Hurrah" pose changes to allow women in the actors, and present J. C. Van s about a protest of Vietnam. He came with at any diner in Alabama. There is no legitimate reason why which grossed out the student body, the faculty, and the un- brothers' rooms. Presentl women are nun, the honesty of a Simply Her Efforts y, the Administration should block the fortunate visitors who attended? the confidence of a allowed in the houses Sunday through Apparently Van Itallie knew when writing this series of king, the vision of a thief. Let's go South. It may be simply her men's right to govern their own social emotion which is of- Thursday from noon until 1 a.m., but one act plays that embarrassment is an , Dick Gregory sniped at me EFFORT that attracts. I mean that any wom- lives. laughter An embarrassed audience will laugh Pow, pow not in the men's sleeping quarters. ten relieved by . pregnancies. the guts to viscerate the If the Administration acts to stop to relieve their nervousness, and then think that the laugh was and you with statements full of an would have ^way Women are also forbideen from indivi- the implementation of a new visitation due to sophistication. Jokes on sex depend on this a great deal. About things going unattended until look , she does. Thrashing hips all too obviously, duals' rooms on weekends if a party is Forty years ago, when profanity was not used so freely in there's violence. About change and revolu- snapping mud hair like a leather whip. And policy, the members of IFC should not expect to get a laugh when he going 'on in the house. public, a comedian could always and patriotism. Do your The ugly face of Mary Magdalen. surrender. They should icjnore any ad- said the word "damn." tion. About patriots her face. The committee will probably sug- ministrative directive and put into ef- Wt-U, times have changed, and Van Itallie is still clinging homework. Bay-bee. I guess, I guess he used Vocally she's somewhere between Casey gest that all these restrictions be drop- fect their own policy. We support them to the easy and. lazy tactics of the past. Needless to say he is a lot of shibboleths that day. Stengel and a hoot ' owl. Lyrics are - precise but a professional gross-out ar- ped. A bill to this effect might be in- not a genius as a playwright, see him. All us self-con- and emphasized by a satin in their right to entertain whomever tist. But we came to and unelaborate troduced within a few weeks. It will they want, whenever they want. In the presenting of "America Hurrah" this past weekend, scious children of the power structure stood , body. On and on and on. You—are her lover probably also include provisions t o If it does stand up to Old Main, a new low point has been reached by the .professional theatre most of us, for two hours including the time and now she's pleading, whining, demanding, eliminate the rules prohibiting alcohol and the University Artist Series on this campus. pulling you in. For almost two hours. And perhaps we will have to stop calling G. C. Hines III Theatre Arts '70 spent waiting. from being served during weekday IFC the "Wstion of student con- Because he is a celebrity, a comedian, both of you are breathless as she leaves visitation. servatism." But the same organization hter Shade of Black' a Negro and possibly, because he is dying. the stage. USA: 'A Lig The lights in Rec Hall are on, the y We are glad that IFC has finally which last week refused to contribute TO THE EDITOR: The extreme repugnance expressed by the Slowly building towards a death of which decided to speak up about the injustices to the Dick Gregory speech (while less general American public over the actions of the two black run- the bullet will only be the consummation. revealing sun of a winter day. Big Br of the Administration's visitation poli- financially stable organizations did), is ners at the Olympic Gaines seems to me to be a little Make enough sense, wiggle inside enough has returned to crank up a final "Pie cies which reflect , not likel "misdirected." The consensus of opinion seems to be that 'll shoot you from My Heart". Now it is all very clear. the inane and y to spring forth in radical ac- these black athletes had no right to demonstrate their dislike minds and eventually we anachronistic policy of in loco parentis. tivism — even in its own behalf. for a national problem on the international stage of the Olym- pic Games. These Americans believe that this is a domestic Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 issue which should be debated; and perhaps eventually acted on , domestically. While this might be a legitimate complaint, these people Colle g ian should bear in mind that the United States seems to make it a ®h? l athi (Mbatan habit of airing her domestic dirty laundry on the international 63 Years of Editorial Freedom arena, and this last display is just another example in what Lette r Policy seems to be an unending parade. The Daily Collegian wel- Published Tuesday through Satur day durin g She Fail, Wfnfer and Spring Terms, ano Thursday durlns on news tft s Summer Term, by students of The Pennsylvania State University . Second class postage paid at The great shock and disbelief at the violence that per- comes comments State College, Pa. UB01. Circulation; 12,500. vades this society was not felt only on a national scale, but an coverage, editorial policy and international one. And I, for one, know that people in foreign campus or non-campus af- Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year type- , Maillni Address — Box 447, State College, Pa. UB01 countries, as well as Americans, will want to understand our fairs. Letters must be Editorial and Business Office — Basement Of Sackett (North End) new method of silencing dissonant voices calling for new ideas written, double spaced, signed Phone — 865-2531 and changes in the American society. by no more than two persons Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Another more recent escapade in self-besmirchment on and no longer than 30 lines. the world-wide stage was the Democratic Convention. The Students' letters should in- 'S J VST THE "WPE WHO'LL Member of The Associated Press Gestapo-type tactics employed by major HE "Chicago's Finest" against clude name, term and MAKE CLASS president; PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLER the hippies and the yippies were not merely an example of one of the writer. They should be --tf^*,- nation solving a domestic problem . Editor **&*? Business Manager , but of the greatest b 'ought to the C -llegian of- democracy on eath exhibiting how the freedoms of speech and fice, iO.-Sackett, in person so Board of Editors: Managing Editor, Willia m Epstein; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrill; City Editors, Judy assemblage really work ! Even if you don't happen to be proper identification of the Rife and Gerry Hamilton; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak and Martha Hare; Sports Editor ¦ , Ron Kolb; Assistant ideologicall W Sports * Editor, Don McKec ; Photography Editor, Pierre Bellicint; Senior Reporters, Par Gurasky and y in the same "bag" as the Yippies and don't care writer can be made, although Marge Cohen; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. one way or the other what happens to them, you should have names will be withheld by been appalled at the way YOUR delegates, expressing YOUR ¦¦e quest. If letters are re- Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward From kin; Assistant Advertising Managers, teslfe views, were treated at YOUR Schmidt and - Kathy McCormick; National Advertising Co-Managers , Jim Soutar and George Bernger; National Convention. ceived by mail, Collegian will Credit Manager, George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Leicht; Classified Adver- So when you witness the Afro-American athlete express contact the signer for verifi- tising Manager, , Mary Kramer; " Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnikoff; Circulation his disgust for the conditions of his people on that interna- cation. The Collegian reserves Manager, Buster Judy; office Manager, Mary Gebler. tional stage, don't think that this will darken America's the right to fairly select, edit image, because that image is already a lighter shade of black. and condense all letters. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1968 Vincent P. Franklin -'69 The Leadership Professions: there's one you may not have thought of.

The CPA has become a key man in j Lj l\LLj %J l\. IZt financial and business affairs. Deci- sion-makers lean on him because his advice can often determine whether an enterprise goes or blows. • That's why the demand for CPAs is growing so fast. In fact , there is a shortage of CPAs. That's why we're sponsoring this ad. What type of man makes a good CPA? He should be able to work con- structively with all kinds of people. He should be able to analyze situa- P9, tions and come up with original solu- lllll -WiJ lllll XWi fi llilfe Sr tions — and stick his neck out when he thinks he's right. And, very im- portant, he should be the type of man whom people can trust and put their confidence in. You'll never get anywhere without it You can take courses that could " Nothing helps a young eng ineer 's demands reasonable enough so that our help you get a CPA certificate soon career like being given a challenge. recruits can make their decisions at their after graduation. Or you can do grad- Which is another way of saying a chance own pace. But our thinking is, a- man ¦WJ MrawfcTto a&i I * I * * • ^imPffWl MMi uate work . Ask your faculty advisor to fail now and then. To make his own feels awfully good about even a small * * mistakes. decision when it's his: about it. At Western Electric we give our newly If you're the type who'd like the chance A special booklet has been pre- recruited engineers responsibility almost to make your own moves, see our recruiter pared with'the whole CPA story. Just immediately. They make their own.de- or write College Relations, 222 Broad- cisions. Learn from their own errors. way, New York, N. Y. 10038. drop a card or note to us: Depfc.'Al'O, Don' t get us wrong. We keep our A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019 and we'll send itontoyou. Western Electric American Institute of L4^J MANUFACTURING I SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Certified Public Accountants It Yokes ..Guts To Eat Sword By ROB SWARTLEY . Collegian Staff Writer ¦ ' _ Olympics, ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) — Apollo If there ivere a sword swallowing team in the lips, Apollo program manager. "I n my the spacecraft and attached a flotation swallow his own 7 blazing like a dying comet, streaked experience this is the first space opera- collar. Penn State's Dan Mannix would be able to back into the atmosphere yesterday and , happy and grinning, gold metal. . tion that's accomplished more than 100 Then Sehirra ' and . as ne landed only a third of a mile lrc:n its per cent of its pre-planned ubjcetive:>. opened the haii:h door. The- spacemen Sword swallowing and fire fating are Dan s baa put it. "I' m not a magician." Swallowing a sword or eating Atlantic Ocean target, ending what offi- Our official count is that we accomplish- kicked out a rubber raft , inflated it and years ot c.als called "a pe-'fect mission." ' ed 101 per cent of our intended objec- prepared to leave the space cabin for the fire is not an illusion. It is a physical feat that takes practice to learn. Its 11-day flight helped pave the way tives."' first time in 11 days. the sum- for America ' s final steps to the moon. Two vears ago. fresh out of high school , Dan spent He said that partly as a result of the Eisele, then Cunningham and then Circus, the last big Navy Capt. Walter M. Sehirra Jr., success of Apollo 7, final consideration is Sehirra eagerly stepped from the cabin mer with the Clyde Beatty and Cole Bros. tent show in existence. Dan was working as a barker tor a Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and Wal- now being given toward sending Apollo 8 door to the flotation collar and then to the ^ was ter Cunningham brought sideshow featuring a hippopotamus. "Flamrno the Great their cone- on a flieht around the moon. Phillips said raft. of Fire Act in shaped space cnar.ot scorching down a decision on the December flight wdl be at that time performing his famed Fountain A sling snaked down from the hover- which he spit flaming gasoline from his mouth. Then one day from 265 miles out in space to a landing made by mid-Nove.mber. ing helicopter and the space crew left the was the new in the rain five miles from the Essex, Flamrno burped in the middle of his act. Dan Clouds Hamper Pickup raft in the same order they left their waiting in the Atlantic Ocean near Ber- space ship. magician. muda. Sehirra ,,and his teammates brought Teaching himself and picking up points fre.m the circus peo- year of "It's great to be back," Sehirra said their spacecraft from the crystal purity Navy Provides Red Carpet ple, Dan became hooked on sword-swallow ing. With a practice and perfection , Dan opened the new season with a after he and his teammates were brought of space into a dirty gray bank of thun- As the helicopter churned its way to the carrier by helicopter. derstorms and rain. The clouds prevented , new talent, fire-eating. "This mis- back to the Essex, hundreds of sailors Within two years. Dan was perfornvng at the River Club, sion went beautifully." Tne Apollo 7 crew live color television cameras from pick- wearing their formal whites, braved v. as hustled into the carrier' ing up the descent of the craft. Harvard Club and the Bitter End m New York. s sick bay for showers to crowd the deck for a look at Dan's next big break was television. This fall he appeared a complete physical examination, includ- Apollo 7 landed about five miles from America's newest space heroes. Four of the carrier, but just one-third mile from on "The World Around Us" in Philadelphia. Dan will be ing treatment of their now-famous colds. the sailors rolled out a damp red carpet. featured this week on a Halloween special on State College the planned landing point , considered by , space officials and newsmen In Good Shape space officials to be a very close return. Officers television. crowded near the helicopter landing area. What does it feci like to swallow a sword ? Dr. William Carpentier. chief The craft rode its three orange and Sehirra led his crew onto the carrier recovery team physician, said a qu'ck ex- white parachutes to the surface of the - "At first cold and nauseating." Dan said, "and when the deck as a white-suited band played "An- • -^ j sword hits the pit of your stomach , it causes a wild tin gling amination indicated the trio was feeling water and promptly turned over in four- chors Aweigh." mmt v . ••:. ivilmHH M fine and in good spirits. foot waves. It floated upside down , with ^ sensation — a warning that I'd better not eo any further." The astronauts appeared haggard but GULP: Dan Mannix demonstrates one of his feats of psysi- Dan, not wanting to commit internal hari-kari , knows his Dr. Charles Berry, chief of medical only the heat shield on its blunt end grinned happily alter their gruelling research and operations at the 'Manned aoove the surface. cal accomplishment, sword swallowing. After picking up a limits exactly and lie carelully measures each of his seven celestial mission. They wore the white swords, ranging Irom 20 to 26 inches. Spacecraft Center in Houston, said later Balloons Upright Craft fiberglass coveralls designed for space. part in a circus act he has developed his talent to a pro- that doctors on the carrier found some Dan also nickel plates his swords, a technique which Sehirra activated a lever inflating All had heavy beards. Silver flecked the fessional level which includes television and night club smoothes them and makes them more "appetizing.',' fluid in Eisele's right ear, but it was not chin growth of Sehirra . 45-year-old considered serious. He said the crew th ree , balloons around the apex , forcing appearances. "If someone has the stomach and nerve for it. he may be the craft upright. veteran who had just finished his final able to master these teats alter one to two years of constant reported suffering no pain during re- space flight. entry, but that Sehirra became Until that point , the recovery fleet, practice." Mannix said. •'somewhat nauseated" after the ocean searching helicopters and a national Steak Dinners Fire-eating, while more dangerous, is a bit easier than landing television audience were uncertain of the They greeted the officials briefly and sword-swallowing. Dan gets a little "burned up" virtually Dr. Berry described the crew as "in spacecraft's condition. Radio antennaes then walked to an elevator. They walked every time he performs. Tlvs brings him to say. "I hate peo- really good spir.ts and in good shape." on the craft are in the apex which was gingerly across the broad pitching deck Frosh Initiate Projects ple who say these are tricks when thev are really phvsical some 10 feet underwater until Sehirra and at one point Eisele lurched. feats." Talk with LBJ uprighted it. Cunningham, who wore sunglasses under Dan is currently incorporati ng a touch of Houdini in his act. The space doctor said he did not con- After five minutes, a helicopter flash- the gray skies, caught his elbow. He will hang from 30 to 50 leet off the ground and wiggle his sider the flight a 100 per cent medical ed word that it had locked on the Extensive p h ysical examinations With Homecoming Plan wav out of a strait-jacket. success. He said the biomedical harnes- spacecraft search beacon. Within minutes started almost immediately. But thick A seventh term political science major. Dan isn't sure whether he wants to make his 51 range eaung habits a profes. ses , which feed heatbeat and respiration the huge chopper was hovering over steaks, stored in the ship's freezer just The freshman class has mi- Homecoming. a Christmas " of the crew to the ground , was particular- Apollo 7. for them, awaited the end of the detailed tiated three major projects for party for orphans and the sale sion. If fire-caters are in demand and the business is pro- ly troublesome because of continual Swimming teams jumped in next to medical check. Fall Term, class President of beer mugs carrving an fitable, bets are that 's where Dan will be. failure. Dr . Berry said if a moon-bound The crew will fly to Cape Kennedy. Roger Mellott reported. emblem symbolizing the class crew had the same problem, he would Fla., today to start a long series of They include work o n ol '72. have asked for the flight to be brought debriefings. They arc to return to There are three Homccom- back. Houston and reunions with their families \M.f I > nS projects. The tirst is The crew now faces two solid weeks Three Instructors but debriefings will continue f\' Friday VW OfffCSf LJSeS decorating a car to represent of debriefings, medical examinations and through next week at the Manned the class in the motorcade. Alpha Kappa Psi I» 1I reports. Join Faculty Spacecraft Center. i p^ • • Anyone ' interested in working h onorar y business fraternity One of the first persons the crew The Apollo 7 crew came barreling IF! Uinif%C3 Hfifls on l,lis Project should contact talked to aboard the carrier was Presi- back into the atmosphere bareheaded, Jin hriifiic^ " ««» Debbie Uber — (S65-8773). dent Johnson. Three instructors have been ap- ' despite their boss s recommendation to p,„ i -r ri„ ,,r,y s^i ,nr War,^ Tll c second project under held its second meeting The President told the crew by tele- pointed to the faculty of the College wear helmets. of Human Development, Susan M. Holt, 1 £S phone, "We here in the capital and over No Helmets Worn J$ ? the country and the world are so very Caroline A. Goering and Thomas D. ^tf ^"Se^ £ at Triangle Fraternity last nlte. proud of you this morning . . We salute Fossi. Miss Holt was appointed in- The three suffered from congestion which clogged their cars and sinuses. S Sent ^e & the three of you as well as the thousands structor of nursing in the Division of £ ZZ^^^S kf of your space team ... in great admira- Biological Health. They feared they would be unable to ^" ^° Thank You Triangle clear their cars and that their, sinuses icfDlninr^f &^sL^ :r^ed in tion and affection." Miss Goering, appointed an in- Glenn complained of feeling workin on this should get in structor of human development, is on would fill with blood during the pressure ill while working in ^ a dish » Eisele replied : "Thank you very touch ; h Craje Lcnd?rman , the administrative staff in the College change of re-entry. They left off their room. He was lound later ma p much Mr. President. It was a real , (865.0375 ) or jall elynio (865- pleasure and an honor." dean's office, serving primarily as a helmets to be able to equalize pressure lockcr room ot the dining hall gggi ) student adviser, Fossi, an instructor in on their ears. according to University ' . Perfect Mission Doctors on the carrier said a pre- authorities A Christmas pa rt y ior or- community development, is adminis- or handicapped children Space officials in Houston, meanwh- trative assistant to David Gottlieb, di- liminary examination showed they had nc Two co-workers attempted Pha"s unsuccessfully to revive him. s also being considered. ile, told newsmen they were "extremely rector of the Division of Community difficulty with their ears or sinuses. Anyone" interested in helping happy" with the 11-day space journey of Development. He received the bachelor Astronaut Chief Donald K. Slayton He was pronounced dead at the had recommended they wear their Un iversity Health Center of a with this project should con- Apollo 7, planned as a check-out of the of arts degree from the University of tact Ll"da Kirchner (a-illO). spacecraft which is to ferry astronauts to Connecticut, Before his Penn State ap- helmets to avoid possible injury to their heart attack. the moon. pointment he was a social worker with heads. But a space official said the crew Funeral services will be con- New officers for the "worked on that all night and felt they ducted Tuesday at the Neff Freshman Class are: Mellott; "Apollo 7 goes in my book as a perf- the Connecticut State Welfare Depart- , vice president; ect mission ," said Lt. Gen. Samuel Phil- ment. were better off without the helmets." Funeral Home in Blanchard Ron Croushore. with burial at Baptist Lynn Pittman. secretary ; Sue Cemetery. Durbin. treasurer. BE IVSY GUEST, « WOULD YOU L!KE BUT PLEASE... « Only you can prevent forest fire: TO BE IN WITH A m STUDENT BODY ? ? JOIN THE USG AND m TAKE PART IN YOUR ACTIVE r r& - TmnfflRssas STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE GREAT STALLER SCUBA COME TO A MEETING ON WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 23 AT 8:00 P.M. IN Keep her interested until you' re THE HUB BALLROOM. Niffany Divers Annual Meeting ready to buy her a ring. We'll give Toniie 260 Willard 7 P.M. All interested in working for USG you a free I AM LOVED button when are welcome. Ah, Wilderness! you stop in to see us. Election of Executive If you have not filled out an ap plication, they are Eugene O'Neill Film available at the HUB desk or USG office, 209 HUB. at the Playhouse (865-9543) mqyer jewelers beginning October 31. 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Colle gian Ads Bring Results University Theatre 1968-69

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Vl Group Sets Coming...The Genesis — Use Col legia n Classifieds Plans For For Results Divali Feast 'V V An invitation to cultural un- ' -^^ B1I8K3 %*JPKPrr^'m derstanding has been extended to interested persons by the Friends ot India Association. Eanbir Singh Bhalla (Gra- duate-solid state science- Jabalpur, India), president of the organization, has launched a campaign to increase mem- bership, which now stands at 150. The purpose of the Friends of India is to acquaint the Penn State student body with the Indian culture and to work toward cultural understanding among ethnic groups on cam- pus. Kanbir, along with Mrs. C. P. Lang, vice president, n Gautam Ray (Graduate- ' YvB» electrical engineering-India), secretary, and Ashor Godambe ' ( G r a d uate-Math-India), is mrcoKH el 26 Benner Pike . ¦ s eft I?, v planning the group's activities CRt b^oSF" j ' jrf a«scnei ' , IlllHimPI IP III i l l N lll iWWW IHI^IIIWIM ¦ mii i i ii m iii iwww ii J ¦ for the coming year. J. HIJ I U »' ," _ ,, J j l , H^"" _ ,.' '* The first is the festival of ii iiiiiiii iii«iiiiriiiii Biiiiiii iiii i riiiiiiii iiiniii iiiiini iiiii ' ""' " < ^ HI 09 KBK U^ Htf ^ *~~~*«*^^ duty. Laboratory, X-ray, " physical therapy, pharmacy V K ^ ' if and emergency dental ser- vices are also available. When the dispensary is INSTAMATEC closed, an out-patient service for emergency treatment SUPER-8 COLOR only is available in the LADIES' WOOL M-14 University hospital. BERMUDAS I MOVIE FILM What' v OUTFIT s^ Comp lete with cam- era , I r oll of KA464 Y©yr ® • Detachable stirrup color film , 4 alkaline batt eriei and I wrist • Curtain waist band , j ¦ • Famous Kodachrome II Movie Film stra p. • Pressed open seams / • Solids and fancy patterns • Fit s all Super 8 movie cameras Hang Up • Beautiful, vibrant fall colors • Fall colors in sixes Jffi • Stock-u p now for the holid ays FEATURES ELECTRI0 EYE (CDS TYPE) 8,0,8 • Sizes 8 to 18 < - ^

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1W 2| " i* —<£ anas / OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 TO 10 - SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M #s' ??J^£&£L£UsL¦ IFC To Sponsor Candidate Sets Wallace Tri p (¦Continued from page one) Twin Daily Collegian theatre critic Alan Slutskin. Concerts "A chicken in every pot. a car in every garage, and two sexes in every room," is one plank of his platform. By MARGE COHEN show business ladder provided the resources Rich said his decision to run was inspired by the "crass Collegian Staff Writer for his material. commercialism" of the current Presidential race. He cited Cambridge writes his own show material, Richard Nixon and Pat Paulsen as "classic examples of When comedian Godfrey Cambridge was and contributes to the Los Angeles Times and running as a promotional gimmick." unable to appear at last year's Interfraternity other publications. He feels so strongly about the campaign that he has Council Greek Week Concert, fraternity men He gained prominence as a standup comedian resigned his WDFM post to devote full attention to his can- said he would eventually be here. on three appearances on the "Jack Paar Show" didacy and Friday's trip to hear Wallace. So strongly, in fact, that he has enlisted the services of They have kept their word. Godfrey Cam- beginning in February of 1964 v Since then, his bridge will be at Rec Hall Nov. 9, appearing in record albums have been listed'among the best- Jon Fox as campaign manager. Fox, former vice president concert with blues singer Lou Rawls. selling albums in the country. His first album, of the Undergraduate Student Government, is presently "Ready or Not, Here's Godfrey Cambridge," serving as Homecoming'chairman. , Featured in the annual IFC Scholarship Con- Rich' cert, Cambridge and Rawls will perform in two was listed among the top five for seven weeks, s running mate is Gregory Gilbert, who Rich concerts, the first comedy album for some time to hold described as "an above-average student who comes from a at 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets mixed background of American " for fraternity and sorority blocks will be sold that rating. Indian and Negro. His albums include "Them Cotton Pickin' "If elected, I'll immediately turn my office over to the Sunday in the IFC office. vice president," Rich said. Fraternities can purchase block tickets Days is Over," "Godfrey Cambridge Toys with the World," and the newly-released "The Asked to discuss foreign policy, Rich said he agrees beginning at 1 p.m. Sorority block sales begin God- with Paulsen' at 3 p.m. frey Cambridge Show." s Vietnam stand "to neither escalate nor de- Cambridge has appeared on television escalate — but to continue messing around just like we're A general block ticket sale for independent "talk doing now." groups and organizations will begin at 9:40 a.m. shows ' hosted by Johnny Carson and Merv Tuesday in 214 Hetzel Union Building. Griffin and several television specials. Rich also outlined his intentions on local issues. Rawls is another performer "I'll first take over the Administration." he said. A general ticket sale will begin Nov. 4 on the who made "the big time" after his first album, "Lou Rawls "Then I'll put a window in every dormitory door , to exer- ground floor of the HUB. Live! hit cise complete surveillance over the student. IFC Concert Committee the charts. A product of Chicago's Chairman Bob Broda South Side, Rawls possesses a powerful but Debaters Win Nine Trophies "It would be merely an extension of existing policy." laid he anticipates a sell-ou t ,crowd for the con- mellow voice, plus what one When questioned about recent State College drug raids, cert. Since the IFC has scheduled critic has called DEBATE TROPHIES: The Penn Slate in the penta thalon event; club manager two shows, all-purpose phrasing" and a "knack for telling Rich said many people believe that students "reach a high more students will have the opportunity to see it like it is." Women's Debate Club talked its way into Janet Tkach, first in sweepstakes (overall) point when they take pot." the two performers , he said. Like Cambridge, Rawls also worked the hard possession of nine trophies ai an invita- and first in rhetorical criticism; Barbara "On the contrary, the worst pot trouble came two Described by Dick Gregory as " weeks ago when the water was turned off at Bluebell a man who way to find success. But, he claims that "it tional Forensics Tournament held last Reed, second in rhetorical criticism; and has got something going for him," Cambridge prepared me so that I' Apartments." m able to handle myself Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Prof. Clayton H. Schug, club adviser. Nine is noted for his satiric humor and "a slightly now that I've achieved the 'upper echelons.' " And what does Rich think of his chances of winning the exaggerated sort of fooling that hits the funny To Rawls, "soul...is fact, as opposed to fan- University of Maryland. Pictured are schools participated in the tournament and Presidency? bone." tasy," and , according to the critics 18 trophies v rere awardpH. "If it's true that a little bit of knowledge is a dangerous , that is how Josni Kalejia who won a first-place trophy I' Cambridge claims that the numerous "odd he sings it on all his albums, including "Black thing — m a real threat." jobs" he held while working his way up the and Blue" and "Tobacco Road." Texas Democrats Unite MRC Behind Humphrey Halts Pet ition The Brothers and Pled ges of FORT WORTH. Tex. (7P) — Texas Democrats—cele- brated for their feuding and fussing—staged a rare display Student Supp ort vmcu of shoulder-to-shoulder unity yesterday as the party's libera ! and conservative leaders stood beside Hubert H. Humphrey. By DIANE LEWIS problems involved. Opinion on ing a great meeting were also Gov. John Connally, a conservative and a close friend SIGMA CHI , was at the Forth Worth airport to •Collegian Staff Writer who should be responsible for discussed. The purpose would of President Johnson electing the officers was divid- be to bring the house presi- shake Humphrey's hand and welcome him to the Lone The petition to be circulated ed in the council. dents in contact with central Star State. He failed to appear with the vice president on wish to thank the followin g sororities for their by the Draft Reform Move- The bill, proposed at a pre- MRC. Neil Kok, president of his opening campaign swing into Texas last month. ment was discussed at last vious meeting, was brought up Pollock-Nittany, and Joe Man- Standing beside Connally was the governor's long- time political adversary. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, con- enthusiasm and all out efforts which made night's Men's Residence Coun- for discussion but no vote was fred , president of North Halls " cil meeting and decision on the taken. It calls for the house Council, were appointed to sidered a liberal in the labyrinth of Texas party politics. resolution was postponed until presidents to vote for form a committee to work out The senator endorsed Sen. Eugene McCarthy for president before the Democratic convention. Derb y Day 1968 one of the most successful ever the next meeting. executive officers % rather than a format for the meeting. The resolution called for the members of central MRC, "We have never in 24 years had as united a party in as it is under the present The next meeting is schedul- Texas as we have now," said Yarborough. MRC to give its "full support ed for Nov. 5 in West Halls. and backing" to the movement system. After the welcoming at Carswell Air Force Base— and to "u rge other student Dennis Stimeling, Undergra- with the big Strategic Air Command bombers parked in AXO DZ organizations to do likewise." duate Student Government the background—Connally told newsmen he believes Hum- MItC President Gene Cavaluc- congressman and house presi- phrey is pulling ahead but there is still a lot of work to do. ci, explaining the Draft dent in West Halls , said that VIP Discovers Humphrey agreed. AEPhi Gamma Phi Reform Movement, said that house presidents would have Humphrey, with a busy day of traveling around the it object is to bring the bill the responsibility of deciding home state of President Lyndon B. Johnson, talked to a Parkin g Pressure 000 packed into a downtown »r0iLg a lottery system to who the executives would be. crowd estimated at about 10, replace f he present selective Cavalucci, in support of the Congested campus parking hotel in Fort Worth. Local observers said it was about the servi'.e system out of Senate proposed constitution change, lots show no mercy to anyone, same size as the crowd that heard George Wallace, the subcommittee for vote. said "house presidents will including campus VIPs. third party candidate, last week .... know 'they're involved with Humphrey, continuing his theme that m his contest Alpha Phi KD The lottery system, recom- Yesterday Jim Womer, Un- ' mended by the Draft MRC" if they have the op- with Nixon it's voters vs. money, declared. "We don t dergraduate Student Govern- But here we have the people." loves ligation Commission portunity to select the central ment presiden t , backed his car have the money. officers. With less than two weeks left before election, Hum- ASA Phi Mu formed by President Johnson, out of a parking space in the American would be in effect only in Newsletter, Joint Committee. phrey said the main issue is, "Who can the Hetzel Union Building lot. but 's the word: trust—to lead this peacetime. Cavalucci said that In other business, Bob Shaf- he apparently didn't check his people trust—and that fer, MRC executive vice presi- country." AZ Delta Phi Sig Fred Jones, originator of the rear-view mirror before he did Nixon for failing to de- University movement, would dent, introduced Lillian Perez, so. Humphrey again denounced Association of Women Students bate him and said to applause and laughter. "When Nixon be invited to the next MRC because meeting to discuss the petition representative, who is working There was another car, returns to Texas you look for him under a bush ChiO Pi Phi ¦driven by a University student, there is where you're going to find him." in detail and to describe " the with Shaffer on the AWS-MRC passing by, and Womer backed role MRC would play in back- joint committee. Shaffer ex- into it broadside, pushing in the ing such a petition. plained that the objectives of door panel. DG SDT Discussion also continued the committee are "to hold from last week's meeting on joint discussion on food and The driver of the other car, COLLEGIUM M % the proposed constitutional housing contracts and judicial Sam Miller ( 81 h - h o t e 1 change concerning the election matters." management - State College), of the executives of MRC. The MRC newsletter is said he had just made the final mm HESBLTS Cavalucci suggested appointing scheduled for publication wi- payment on his car. a committee tn work out the thin two weeks. Plans for hold-i

DO YOU WANT A MORE SORORITIES STIMULATING AND aa> i ENLIGHTENED BEWARE SA& w Drive-inWE$f£C Restaurants¥S LIVING GROUP ? THE ZETE PLEDGES head this; ARE COMING ^^W* The Intercollegiate Council Board is taking a survey to determine the interest of stu- dent for academic dorm floors dur ing the 1969-70 school year , i. e„ students of sim- Although engaged in a most important ilar majors and areas of study would live mission for his country, together hopefu lly providing for a more stimulating academ ic atmosph ere. he still had time to stop for a belt. Interested students who will be ju niors or Southern Fried Chicken seniors next fall please fill in the following questionnaire and leave it at HUB desk.

>~ ' -- \^A~*i«||| THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY "" _ ....__ Three pieces of chicken, french #%CTk#< ^p^ia ciinifEVHa » b nr W B CHICKEN DINNER *%. *¦» "- *"" Re" B - e? gg? J^w^a tftlSlI ,%3fm NAME: rUB-0-CHlCKEN Ten pieces of chicken. Reg. $2.49 ^P^^" S3 ADDRESS: PHONE His name is recorded in ths • • • - ; - „< pages of American history. In very small ; ' ' :£ 30CKET-0-CHICKEN %%&*«?%£?»% $3^9 CURRICULUM: TERM: print. In his travels he stopped for refreshment at a New . •"/: _ England Inn. Israel Blssel is an authentic American - ¦*£ Twenly one pieces 'SS ' $4 59 ALL U: hero. But no one wrote a poem about him. "\'Jjt 3ARREL-Q-CHICKEN ^ . or if you just want to ,. If you know what he did, :^j m Donut with every help remember him, write to Israel Bissel Dept. C, • >9B| c/o Fife and Drum Belts, 3000 Des Plaines Ave., ..i'WHB cliicken purc hase ¦ ' PREE@ Des Plaines, III. 60018. We'll send you a com- - - -fl BJff IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, plete Cockamamie Kit. ' MAfflSffi These belts are part of another cam- • . /^jSSBB Bm PLEASE CALL JUDI WREN 865-3606 paign to keep youfrom being forgotten. '•'•' ; ,~^j^/ ;-'-Sfi

Collegian Ads 1/4" HAND RUBBED COWHIDE WITH BRONZE BUCKLE. $5. B. 1 1/4" REVERSIBLE ALLIGATOR GRAIN COWHIDE. BLACK /BROWN. SG Bring Results Bur a lltat* Ufam Use Collegian Classifieds 114 E. College Ave m Idle Weekend Hurts Timin g injured Playe rs On Mend By RON KOIB benefits, the way players were ending up in the , ' Collegian Sports Editor doctor's office. One week of rest and recovery, S-j 5*' - /j 4 Misery is a blind date, a first-period class, and the squad is almost at peak efficiency, for " savory noodle goulash, fraternity post-party the first time since September. cleanup and non-football weekends. And the Although Paterno said he still intends to greatest of these is non-football weekends. start senior Tom Cherry at fullback, junior Don Pity the poll watcher who sees his "team, Abbey looks to be ready to return at full which hasn't played at all, become penalized strength. Seeing action in only a few plays on one place in the national standings, once again the West Coast, Abbey needs only improvement i proving how ridiculous polls can be and how in timing to regain his starting slot. He'll see ridiculous people can be by getting all excited plenty of action Saturday against Boston Col- about ridiculous polls. lege. Pity the poor fan who lives through 26 Meanwhile, soph Charlie Wilson will share tests, 15 labs and three all-nighters a week just halfback duties with Charlie Pittman, the na- to watch or listen to his team play Saturday af- tion's ninth-leading rusher with 479 yards in ternoon; and when it doesn 't play, he's lived .four games. through that agony for practically nothing. At one point last week, the only reserve And pity the poor coach, who has to make strength Paterno had at defensive end was practice interesting twice as long as he normal- President Walker and the water boy. Now ly would, and who has to somehow keep his things are looking respectable again. players from becoming listless and ineffective. Frank Spaziani has recovered from his hip Such are the trials of the inactive activists of and knee injuries and will return at a starting the grid world. spot, while soph Doug McArthur is still listed at Joe Paterno has been perhaps the most af- the other end . However, senior Lincoln Lip- fected of all subjects. You see. he s had this pincott's ankle sprain has improved, and bout with timing, and it's tended to set him to George Kulka should also be available for duty, worrying. having missed the UCLA contest. SCENES LIKE the above always stopped a heart or two According to the obstetrician' Only one question mark remains, and that's in the first few Penn Stale games. Lincoln Lippincott, on s calendar, Mrs. Sue Paterno was supposed to give birth to slowly being erased , too. Halfback Bob the ground with an ankle sprain, missed two games, but her fourth child sometime last week. But last Campbell, nursing a shoulder separation since he. like several other Lions, may return to action this week came and went, and still no little Paterno. the Kansas State game, has finally gotten rid of weekend. Monday night at about 11:30 , the coach the sling and appears at least ready for punting became a papa again, and for the second time, duties. Actual contact is still at least a week Just Another he received a potential football star. But only away, but reports are promising. Pretty Face? after hours and days of worry, and wait. Bad Originally termed another off-week for the WELL, yes and no. Yes, it is a pretty face, but it isn't just another cheerleader, tt timing will do that. squad, the Boston College encounter may be a wasn't until Sports Illustrated published a story and picture of her that Collegian 4th; little harder than expected and could be quite a Drops to ' State Now that he s back 'to his regular job of photography editor Pierre Bellecini went back to his negatives and found this print. trying to produce one of the best football teams return clash for the previously-wounded. It's really Anne Snider, a Kansas State cheerleader who visited Beaver Stadium Sept. 2S, in the nation, he's faced with a similar pro- "Boston College has as many talented and who also is the fiancee of Jim Ryun, world's greatest distance runner. Ja yhawks Advance blem. players as any team we've played against, and "At this time, I'd say the off-week has hurt maybe more," Paterno said. "They've got Penn State dropped from third to fourth place in Asso- us." Paterno said after practice yesterday. great receivers and great backs — that quar- ciated Press and United Press International rankings of terback (Red) Harris is in the same class with major college football teams yesterday, while two future "We've lost the timing we had, and we lack Sherwood (West Virginia's sophomore passer). Charges, Countercharges Fly opponents jumped into the top 10. that enthusiasm. And if you want to be a great , The Lions received one first-place vote and 580 points team, you have to overcome these factors." We'll have to play awfully well to win." , Ohio State and Kansas. ranking behind Southern California Then he added , almost as an afterthought, Meanwhile, Miami and Syracuse joined the first 10 Paterno said he'll probably know today or ' teams. Miami jumping from 13th to ninth and Syracuse ris- tomorrow whether the layoff was critical in "Right now we re not very good." As Hayes Criticizes Officials ing one notch to 10th. The Orangemen (13-1) were idle last upsetting his team's plans. Yet in another way, Neither are the goulash, the poll-watchers (4-1) edged Virginia Tech 13-8. CHICAGO (fi>) — An inference by Coach after he has released the ball should be week, while the Hurricanes it could have been a Godsend. or the first-period classes, but things are bound Miami's only loss was to top-ranked Southern Cal. Woody Hayes of the second-ranked Ohio kicked out of the game." After the UCLA victory, Penn State might to get better. Especially with another Paterno Miami visits University Park Nov. 9, while Syracuse State Buckeyes that dirty play is not being The Big Ten said it had not yet re- plays here' in the season Finale Dec. 7. as well have applied for permanent Blue Cross in the area. Southern Cal held first place for the second straight called by Big Ten officials drew denials yes- ceived the clip and indicated that Hayes week, but Ohio State is breathing right down the Trojans' terday. violated a coaches' agreement by criticizing necks. The Buckeyes (4-0) smashed Northwestern,, 45-21 Hayes said his quarterback, Rex Kern, officiating publicly. and narrowed USC's lead to 16 points. The Trojans (5-0) slipped past Washington 14-7 and was hurt again Saturday in the Northwest- Northwestern Coach Alex Agase issued received 21 ol 42 possible first-place votes, for 800 points. Fourtee n in Finals ern game. Hayes said that "there are too a statement taking exception of Hayes' at- Close Behind many coaches who think the best way to tack. Ohio State got 15 first-place ballots and received enough stop the option is to put the quarterback out It's Unfair second and third-place support to total 784 points. of business." "This type of impulsive action by Woody Kansas, a 49-14 victor over Oklahoma State, got five first- place votes and 660 points. The Jayhawks (5-0) traded _ , _.. Hayes is not unusual" said Agase. "It is un- places with the idle Nittany Lions " justified and unfair to a fine group of young He said he sent a film clip Notre Dame (4-1) advanced ' one place to fifth a fter Poo/ Team Solid to Big Ten men who have fought theil. hearts out against humiliating Illinois, '58-8. Tennessee (4-0-1) won its fourth Commissioner Bill Reed of Kern being en- W)—Resil tremendous odds. We have played five games straight, a 10-9 thriller over Alabama, and moved from MEXICO CITY was regarded as a near cinch Beach, Fla., and Patty Car- countered by a Northwestern player and had to add the 800 and 200 free- etto of Whittier, Calif., also and have had only one unnecessary rough. eighth to sixth. ient Debbie Meyer, so ill Mon- filed a protest. Purdue, the No. 1 team two weeks ago, slipped from fifth style titles . to- her .100-meter moved into tomorrow's 800 ness penalty." da3- night she was feared lost " " - to seventh after narrowly beating weak Wake Forest. 28-27. , gold conquest .earlier in the final. - - "The officials should take charge," Hayes Agase said he phoned Hayes this morning to the U.S. swimming team With Miss Ball scratched Georgia climbed from 10th to eighth on the strength of a bounced back with a brilliant Games. said. "A player who deliberately hits a passer after reviewing films of the game. 32-6 romp over Vanderbilt. Miami and Syracuse rounded Played Biggest from the 200 breaststroke out the top 10. performance yesterday that field. 16 - year - old Sharon ' sent the Americans splashing The United r States, which California ( 4-1) blasted UCLA, 39-15 and leaped from went into the 10th day of Wichman of Fort Wayne, Ind.. nowhere to 11th toward another medal spree , 18, , leading the second 10. Michigan (4-1). at the 1968 Games. over-all competition with a and Cathy Jamison of whose only loss was in its opener with Caliiornia, went from Games-leading total of 66 Portland, O r e., advanced 17th to 12th after defeating Indiana 27-22. The powerhouse U.S. pool easily into today's final. , set back early in medals, including 28 golds, Beats Unbeaten contingent faced its most severe basket- Three Advance Annual Conference on the day when ailing breast- Texas (3-1) climbed from 17th to 13th after topping pre- ball test late last night — a Indiana University's Char- viously unbeaten Arkansas. 39-29. The Razorbacks fell from stroke queen Catie Ball was forced to drop out of the 200- semifinal confrontation with les Hickcox, world record ninth to 16th. Missouri (4-1) ranked 14th after edging Ne- Brazil that was to be tele- holder in the men's 400-meter braska 16-14. The Tigers were 20th meter race, rallied behind Missions a week ago. vised nationally. individual medley. 17-year- and Evangelism Florida lost its first game, a 22-7 drubbing at the hands of Miss Meyer. 16-year-old free- style marvel from Sacramen- Miss Ball, who made the old Gary Hall of Garden North Carolina, and fell from seventh to 15th . The Gators U.S. Olympic squad after re- Grove, Calif., and Stanford are now 4-1. to, Calif., to qualify 14 men Sun,, Oct. 20 thru Sun., Oct, 27 and women for semifinals covering from mononucleosis ace Greg Buckingham surged Mississippi (4-1) was 17th, up one spot, Louisiana State last winter, rolled to a front- into the finals, each winning (4-1) was 18th. up two notches, Texas Tech (3-0-2) fell from and finals in five swimming 15th to 19th and running victory in 9 minutes, his heat. Florida State (3-1) returned to the ratings events. 42.8 seconds, which stands as Freestyle star Mike Burton in the No. 20 spot. Debbie, plagued by a sore MISSIONARY SPEAKERS SCHEDULE Dropped from an Olympic record because of Carmichael, Calif., another the top 20 were Nebraska. Stanford (14th throat and intestinal trouble, doubtful starter before his Rev. M. L. Carter, Gabon Sun., Oci. 20 7:00 p.m last week), and Indiana (19th last week). the 800 is a new event at the showed no effects of the ill- Games. Canada's Angela heat in the 400 meter elimi- Mrs. D. E. Walborn, Congo Mon., Oct. 21 thru The top 20, with first-place votes, records and total points nesses in coasting to a - 25- awarded for first 15 picks Coughlan, who had lost 10 nations, shrugged off a stom- Rev. A. B. Case, Thailand Sat., Oct. 26 7:30 p.m on a basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8- meter triumph in. the .wo- pounds in the last week be- ach ailment and moved into Sun., Oct. 27 7-6-5-4-3-2-1: Miss M. E. Hariman. Laos 9:30 a.m men's 800 - meter freestyle cause of illness, finished sec- today's finals along with 10:45 a.m 1. Southern Calif. (21) 5 0 800 trials. 2. Ohio State (15) ond. Yale's Jchn Nelson and Brent 7:00 p.m 4 0 784 Before she became ill. she Pam Kruse, of Pompano Berk of Honolulu. 3. Kansas (5) 5 0 660 4. Penn State (1) 4 0 580 EVANGELIST 5. Notre Dame 4 1 442 PLAN TO ATTEND S. Tennessee 4 0 1 418 Rev. C. A. Epperson, All are welcome to 7. Purdue 4 1 4m IM En tries Due Pastor, First Alliance attend this highlight The intramural office is Church of Orlando. Fla. event of the year. Miami, rla 4 1 all di- Syracuse 3 1 now taking entries for Special Music — Curios Film Slides — Costumes California 4 1 visions of intramural basket- Michigan 4 1 ball. The deadline for accept- oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Texas 3 1 1 ing team entries is 4:30 p.m. Missouri 4 1 Florida 4 1 tomorrow. Arkansas 4 1 Dormitory, fraternity, grad- STATE COLLEGE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Mississippi .A 1 uate and independent leagues Corner Norma St. & Fry Drive (Adjacent to Holiday Inn) Louisiana State 4 1 will be formed. For Transportation Phone Texas Tech 3 0 2 Play is scheduled to start Nov. 4, and will extend into 238-0413 or 238-6177 Winter Term.

"Well I told this recruiter fro mPP&L that I wanted more ofc a„ challenge„j, r,JJ artaa thanthnn thethj > electric utilities could give me and that' s ail I remember." ENGINEERING E2 Power & Light Com- • ran Most of us at Pennsylvania DIAMO ND RINGS pany aren't quite that violent about the mistaken «Fbi image some students have of the electric utility CHALLENGE business. We're too busy figuring out how to better serve nearly 800,000 customers spread over 10,000 square miles; how to economically transmit electric- ity at high voltages underground; how to make , engineers and ¦ Gilbert Associates . " ' ~ %'-y reliable and versatile energy ..; - :. . ; ; , *;;.|v \ ' ^ electric power the most world-wide scope, for mankind; how. to computerize more and more consultants with elements of this, the world's most complex business. has challenging engineering and business is Fact is, the list of challenges in our design opportunities for ME, BE, almost endless and meeting them will provide you Kief Ye¥coar l with a purposeful and financially rewarding career. CE and IE graduates for electric -UNDERSTANDING COMES lants, transmission FASTER WITH Come in and talk to us. generating p CLIFF'S NOTES' lines, industrial plants and sani-

. OVER 175 TITLE: M NOVEMBER 8 tary facility projects. l AT YOUR BOOK" -«* To register for an interview, or get more information, visit your placement office. Three Mile blind Station—840 KW Nuclear Unit Metropo litan Edison Co. ENGINEERING and MATH: Design, Application, System Planning—EE - ME ; JEM.!S^ pUL Technical Sales—EE - ME - IE Methods-Scientific—EE - Math. Wednesda y, October 30 j LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 6850' Systems & ON CAMPUS BUS ADM. and LIB. Arts : Make an appointment now with your Placemetit Office Accounting, Sales, Admin. mover jewelers Systems & Methods—Business We're interested in candidates tor both Bachelors ' and Masters' degrees. ± j, GILBERT ASSOCIATES Collegian PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY \lJj ulj Lj fl Engin eers and Consultants Classifieds \ .».« An equal opportunity employer m READING, PA., Philadelphia, Buenos Aires, Rome, Ibadan Bring Results An Zqud Opportunity Employer CoHegs Crowds Bigger General Falters Attendance 'Rises NEW YORK (AP) — With season record of 588.8 set last ' . He wasn't the Boston tight With J 4-6 Slate the top eight games drawing year. end against Buffalo last Sun- (Editor ' s Note more than 60,000 each for the The scoring average was 39.3 day, but he certainly looked as — Rita got married—but it didn four-week total to 52-27-1. - college General Lyons" Deeb re- 't first time in history, fo- compared with the full season if he was. turned to seem to help her perform- and .she will be predic ting otball attendance has moved record of 36.8 set last year. The all-league linebacker her post os Col- ance. The neu>Iy-u>ed Mrs. ' " legian pr edictor after a the big games again this ahead of last year s record caught. • three passes in the- one- Deeb had a 14-6 record — pace based on the top 10 * * * " victory over the week absence. During that k as always hoping to . NEW YORK (AP ) — The Patriots 23-6 short nothing to write home about. wee , , games. Bills and as a result of his per- uacotton the General That showing brought her improve.) American Football League According to National Col- may not have seen the last of formance was named yester- GAME Football GENERAL'S RIGHT/ ACTUAL legiate Sports Services Kansas City's new straight T day ,the' American PICK statistics released yesterday, formation. League's defensive Player of WRONG SCORE last week's top 10 games drew the Week by The Associated Southern California-Washington 35-7 (USC) R 14-7 653.913 and pushed this year's The Chiefs, who rode the Press/ . • five-week total to 3.176 unorthodox pro offense to a 24- Tennessee-A .406. . If, ' indeed. Bueniconti had labama 19-14 (T) 10 9 That's 7.979 more than the 10 vistory over Oakland and caught the passes as a tight Navy-Pitt ¦ same period in 1957. maintained their lead in the end, he undoubtedly would 20-17 (N) 17 16 * * * Western Division, are gaining have done far less damage to yards on the ground at a intercepted UCLA-California 25-19 (UCLA) A WELCOME FACE returning to the Nittany Lions ' line- NEW YORK (AP) — Due to Buffalo. ' But he , 38 15 the new rule that stops the record pace. them -on "defense and halted West up is Bob Campbell, who may be ready to handle the Virginia-William and Mary 39-13 (WVU) 20 0 clock after every first down, And last week's haul is one any possibility the hapless Bills punting chores at Boston College Saturday. The exciting college football teams are get- that put them over the top. had of overtaking the Patriots. Wyoming-Utah 27-13 (W) 20-9 running back suffered a shoulder separation in the Kansas ting off more plays, gaining With Mike Garrett gaining more yards and scoring more 109 yards. Robert Holmes 95 Florida-North Carolina 24-7 (F) 22-7 State game and has been sidelined since. NEW YORK (AP) — Mel points than at any time in and Wendell Hayes 89, the Farr- of the Detroit Lions has history. Notre Dame-Iilinois 37-14 (ND) 58-8 Chiefs raised their rushing put together two straight ter- National Collegiate Sports total for seven games to 1,272 rrific week's to take over the ru- Miami-Virginia Tech 32-13 (M) 13-8 Service statistics released yards. shing lead in the National Fo- yesterday show that there has The record of 2.480 for an en- otball :League. - ^ Ohio State-Northwestern 38-7 (OS) 45-21 US Olympic Commi ttee been a 5.9 per cent increase in tire season was set by Buffalo ' The weekly NFL statistics Kansds-Oklahoma plays, a 6.8 per cent increase in 1962. State 21-18 p- « in Grenoble when skiers were at one time forced to redhead as well! blacken the brand names on their skis.

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FWW.10UNT PICTURES presents A OIMO DE lAURENIllS PROOKTKIN jmttmdA

ANOTH ER SUFFERER during nou-iootb all weekends is the Nittany Lion mascot, who strengthens his muscles with pushups each time Penn State scores. Getting weak and flabby, he hopes to get a big workout in the next three weeks, especially when Army and Miami visit Beaver Stadium. Boston College will provide the competition in Massachu- MetroGoldwyn Mayer p setts Saturday afternoon. Mildred Freed Altera Pf Peter Ustinc Internationa! Films Maggie Smi Presents Karl Maiden l THE SWINDLE (IL BIDONE) Mm' ITALY 1955 Director / Federico Fellini Starring / Broderick Cra wford, Richard Basehari, and Giulietta Masi na ¦se . A complex- film of pathos and humor. The story of fraud and the reasons Bob Newhart Robert Morley. Cesar Romero behind it , as a trio pose as officials of the church in order to swindle the ' TOUUM rbiav. Screenplay by Ira Wallach and Peter Ustinov- Directed by Eric Till- Produced by Mildred Freed Alberg " ¦ trocolor mgm poor and gullible peasants. ** OOHERTHINGI * * * ^ g ^ Me (j -j l THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 24 HUB Auditorium 7 and 9 P.M desk .__ p»l f l •"ifualf lll ll Tickets 50c at HUB "' •« STANLETTWARNER

D "' rSV.M..^.t.« ZZ£»,~. lr.«naMu*icD»B»D**»«dCM'!M Fo»IV»»m«si>» K£a«5ow» ^ NOW...2:00-4:30-7:00*9:30 r: ACADEMY AWARD lUB-uiuaflEBai Bt i !0BD3 imit5UBiiM.-we*R! !I^ n! 'sKsa'aBBHt* awotwth us MViMNER "Air Condifioned '' :««** i (hisisist nwb? BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS AN SJNUSUALLYTENDER , MOVING FILM Feat. Time NOW OWWM 1:0 0-3:39 PLAYING ^^ ¦- 6:18-8:57 3rd Big • fMlfl Week if- '^^ WSSSm S^^ JOSEPH E. LEVINE ».s.»n * MIKE NICHOLS - LAWRENCE TURMAN *»<»ct«. ~ C> Unlike other classics Jfi * KJSz ¦ " P** V/estSKfeStory Jp--fe1fil§ '$ This gro ws younger! Wf ZdBBrW k Am is r "\"Jk ? He's a little worried RY-! about ew York Times Ms VIST ,¥ff future. PICTUREr U If Wim urof Vff c 10 Academy fi Awards!- ™ C5 •^fl/VEST SIDE STORY THE GRADUATE¦ ROBERT WSEnwcueww > AN AVCO EMBASSY REM —NATALIE WOOD RICHARD BEYMER • RUSS TAMBLYN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS RITA MORENO -GEORGECHAKIRIS Ml BANCROFL.DUSTIN B-rtcta ..ROBERT WISE—JEROME ROBB1NS CAlDER WILLINGHAM-BUCK HENRY RAUL SIMON kmim*" w ERNEST LEHMAN £«w«*^«JEROME ROB8IHS » ' „ . LAWRENCETORMAN twMtr LEONARD BERNSTEIN odrcica »r N GARFUNKEL - lT«,*t STEPHEN SONDHE1M . •>ua worn imc mat nw ID nraeuMB»ritO«Mt I. a*i«r»«'»* »*¦**•¦'*•** . PANAVISIOfP . ~ MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR' ^.•tARTHUR IAURENTS ^gSe^Heart Is a^Londy'Hunter an AVCrt EUBA^SY PlCTunES iwilASC m<^cWm *>m»k JEROME ROBBINS ¦ ¦ e niMD MutiWM i twma — %chnJ TOtor -T^ WSfi ^B^':c5<^cA^ 8 " TONITE at 7:15-9:15P.M Rt-rtlt lMd thni United Artista CSS»wni 'S<»««*'Mai>£ai>.Kriuwt nr nnii oar tot. oUNUKA LULKL '.; " v.* W&7 mq 5p«Wrtlip«SC«m-Mac»fr «fr— ¦feMNl| l>Olti Ctt*rtl ^CK(& W . 237-2215 Air Conditioned fccrtty aOKJBtUSMm. fcaitroMOBCTMa t«*ttatt*mnDUM ^^ Collegian Notes Interview Students

¦ I Mgmt, ME •Mobil oil, Nov 7, Most majors A symposium on Scattering will be served. the Department of German. About 70 business firms USAF Logistics Command, Nov 5, Most *Pan American Petro , Nov 7, ChE Techniques will be held'7 p.m. Friday at 8 p.m., Baha'i Club v v -.= and school districts will be on majors EE, ME, Math, Physics, PetroE today in 310 Whitmorc will hear psychologist Robert Openings for graduate stu- campus for job interviews. US Army Engineers, Phil, Nov 5, CE, Skldmore, Owin gs, Merrill, Nov 7, 'i Con- Curriculum abbreviations fol- EE, ME ArchE, EE, ME Laboratory, under the spon- Kogan speak on "Baha dents have been announced in Besseme 8. Lake Erie Railroad, Nov 6, Univ of Pitts, Grad School of Library sorship-of the Central Pamsyl- cepts of Mental Health" in 217 circulars sent to about 650 un- lowing the interview date ACCtg, BusAd, Bus Log, CE, EE, & Information Sc, Nov 7, Any major vania Section of the-American¦ Hetzel Union Building. The dergraduate colleges by the represent majors the firm de- I E, ME, Math Interested in Grad program In Library Chemical Society. '• , > meeting is open to the public. sires to interview. Additional Consolidated Natural Gas/ Nov 6, & I nfor Sc College of Medicine at Univer- Acctg, ChE, CE, EE, Fin, IE, ME, US Dept Ag, Soil Conservation, Nov 7, Participating in the sympo- * * * sity's Milton S. Hershey information on listed posi- P&NGE CE, Most Ag majors Incl Assoc A3 sium are: David W[, Grant, A pancake supper will be Medcal Center. tions is available in Room 12 General Elect, Nov 6 8. 7, PhD degrees Bus chairman of the department of held at the Wesley Foundation Pre-doctoral fellowships in Grange Building. An appoint- only In any Earth & Mm Sc major U.S. Federal Aviation Adm, Nov 7, chemistry at the Tjnive' on Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Ad- Goodyear Tire & Rubber & Aerosp, CE, EE rsity of the basic sciences are ment card and personal infor- General Dynamcis, Elect Boat, Nov 8, Utah, who will speak on "The mission price is SI. Nov 6, Acctg, ChE, Chem, EE, IE, available that provide living mation sheet should be sub- ME Most majors Use of •Los Angeles Bureau of Engr, , Inelastic Scattered * * * stipends and tuition and permit mitted approximately 10 days Kennecott Copper, Nov 6, ChE, EE, IE, Nov 8, Neutrons in the Study of. Me- Students interested in joining prior to the date of each in- ME, MlnEcon, MIn Prep, MlnlngE, full-time graduate study for an Metal Kennametal, Nov 8, Acctg, ChE, IE, thyl Librational Frequencies; " Delta Nu Alpha, professional terview desired in General ME, MetalE Lester H. Germer, professor of transportation fraternity, are 11-month year. There are spe- Ralston Purina, Nov 6, Acctg, BusAd, cial stipends for mediqal doc- Placement. Econ, Food Ce, IE, 1 Mgmt, ME, Penna Dept Highways, Nov 8, CE applied physics at Cornell invited to attend a meeting at 7 GENERAL PLACEMENT Mktg, Nutr, Most Ag majors, MBA Penn Power & Light, Nov 8, Acctg, University, who will discuss tonight in 117 Boucke. tors who wish to work toward CompSc, EE, IE, Math, ME, Stat a Ph.D. in these fields. Post- AMP Inc. Nov A, Acctg, EE, IE, ME, Sinclair, Nov 6, Acctg. Bus A, ChE, •Square D Co., Nov 8, EE, IE, ME "Electron Diffraction: Inci- MBA with tech BS Chem, CE, CompSc, Econ, Math, ME, Textron, Talon Dlv, Nov 8, EE, Econ, pient Oxidation of a Nickel There will be a meeting of doctoral fellowships in the *Betz Labs, Nov 4, ChE, Grad degrees MBA with tech BS IE, ME, Mgmt, Math, only In Chem Metal E the Young Republicans at 7:30 basic sciences and i n Standard Oil of Calif, & Chevron Re- Timken Roller Bearing s, Nov 8, Chem, First round judging for the tonight in the Delta Gamma laboratory animal medicine Centra l Soya, Nov 4, Acctg, Food Tech, search, Nov 6 & 7, ChE, EE, ME, Econ, EE, IE, Math, Mktg, ME, are available with stipends ME, Any Ag malor PetroE, Grad degrees only in "Appl MetalE, Physics 1968 Homecoming Queen will sorority suite. Mech, Fluid Mech TEACHER f * Clark Equipment, Nov 4 PLACEMENT be held tonight in the , second * * determined by previous •Eastern Associated Coal Corp, Nov 4, USAF Aero Systems Dlv, Nov 6, Broward County School System, Fort floor lounge of the Hetzel There will be a meeting of training and experience. CE, EE, ME, Mining E AerospE, Bus Ad, EE, ME Lauderdale, Florida, Nov 11 Union Building outside Room Hahne & Co, Nov 4. Any major US Army Engrs, Bait, Nov 6, ArchE, Owen J. Roberts School Distri ct, Potts- the White Liberation Front at 8 * * * BENEFIT CONCERT: Concert Pianist Earl Wild of the CE, EE, ME town, Pennsylvania, Nov 202. Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergen- n p.m. Thursday in S-209 Human The Institution Food University's Department of Music will play a special bene- dolf, Nov 4, Arch E, CE US Naval CE Lab, Nov 6, CE, EE, m£ Bradford Area School District, Brad- Candidates with last names Development. Research and Services Pro- Hunt-Wesson Foods, Nov 4, Acctg, Bus U.S. Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Nov ford, Pennsylvania, Nov 12 •- s- 6, CE, EE, IE, ME, MetalE, Prince George from A to K are scheduled to * gram in the College of Human fit program at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Recital Hall of Music Ad, ChE, Chem, Food Tech, Food Sc, NuE 's County School District . report at 6:45 p.m.: those with Dean Murphy To Speak Building. The program will benefit the Atberton Memorial IE, i Mgmt, Grad degrees only in Bell Tel & Bell Lab, Nov 7 & 8. Women Upper Marlboro, Marylan d, Nov 11 Development will hold the first Math, Stat, PhD only in Econ, Ag only. Most majors New Castle Special School District, New names from L to Z will report Raymond O. Murphy, dean training sessions for food Music Scholarship Fund. II will feature 20th Century Econ Chase Manhattan Bank, Nov 7, BusAd, Castle, Delaware, Nov 12 at 7:15 p.m. of students, will speak on "An- stewards in the state's correc- ITT Rayonler, Nov 4, PhD only In Econ, Fin, Engr., LA, Sc Montgomery County Scho ol District, Russian music including the works of Stravinsky and CIBA Corp, Nov 7, Bloc hem, Biol, Rockvllle, Maryland, Nov The entr y fee will be re- tagonism Between Students tional institutions at Camp Chem 13 quired at this time. Rachmaninoff. •New York State, Dept Trans, Nov 4, Chem, Microbiol, Zool Philadelphia School Distri ct, Philadel- and Administration" at 6:30 Hill. Oct. 29 through 31. CE Cummins Engines, Nov 7, Any Engr phia, Pennsylvania, Nov 14 Second round judging will be major p.m. tonight in Waring Olln Mathleson Chem, Nov 4, ChE , •Denotes employers who will held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Lounge. Chem, EE, IE, ME GAF Corp, Nov 7, PhD degrees only same room. Penna Dept of Public Welfare , Nov 4, in ChE, Chem also be interviewing for cer- * * * Any major General Tire, Nov 7, Most majors tain summer positions. University students concern- Philadelphia National Bank, Nov 4, Surface;" and Stephen J. Lip- ed over the situation in Biafra Any maior pard, assistant professor of YAF to Discuss Capitalism, Shell Companies , Nov 4 & 5, Acctg, will hold a meeting to organize chemistry at Columbia Univer- BusAd, ChE, Chem, CE, EE, LA, ™] a Biafran relief c a m pa i g n ME, P & NGE, Grad degrees, only 97 Proj ects. No Waiting/ sity, whose topic will be "X- at 7:30 tonight at the Human In Geo! ray Diffraction of Inorganic Development Living Center. Shell Development Co, Nov 4, PhD Materials." degrees only in Aero E, CE, EE, Engr increased Black Enrollment Mech, ME, Metal , Physics The meeting is open to the 's reply to calling for international in- TRW Systems, Nov 4, Grad degrees public. Martin Bronfenbrenner, pro- Specific measures to in- President Walker » # fessor a t Carnegie-Mellon crease the enrollment ol black JAF's telegram last week will tervention on behalf of the Bia- only in Aeros pE, Chem, CompSc, EE, * fran people will be discussed. ME, Math, Physics , Metals Ilene Reiner, a senior from University, will speak on students at the University will be read and discussed. YAF U.S. Customs Office , Nov 4, Any ma]or -53B According to Doug Cooper Phil., Nov 4, has won "Some Macro-Economics of be discussed by members of threatened to bring suit , U.S. Naval Audit Service , Willimantic, Conn., the Douglas Association at a against the University, if stu- YAF chairman, there will be a Acct g the S75 first prize in the the Automation Problem" at 3 Bell Tel & Bell Labs , Nov 5 & 6, Men p.m. tomorrow in 214 Boucke. meeting of Young Americans dent disorder resulted in can- discussion of both the Biafran English Department's un- situation and the similar si- only. Most majors dergraduate honors thesis for Freedom at 8 p.m. in 217-18 celling classes. Charmin Paper, Nov 5, ChE, CE, EE, Hetzel Union Building. cir- tuation several years ago in IE, ME, MBA with tech BS ^JHHHf competition for the 1967-68 Joint Seminar Two petitions will be the Congo, when the United Dravo, Nov 5, Acct g, CE, EE, Eng academic year. H. S. Ribner. professor at Ken Waters, of the Douglass culated during the meeting. A Nations intervened in the Mech, IE, ME, Metal, MInPrep, Miss Reiner was selected for tlie Institute for Aerospace Association, will speak to YAF research committee will pre- Katanga rebellion. Mining E her thesis entitled, "Frederick members about various sent the petition it has drawn General Mills, Nov 5, Most majors Studies, University of Toronto, for a vote by YAF distributed 800 han- General Motors , Nov 5-8, Acctg, ChE, Pottle and Max Eastman : will address a joint meeting of aspects of the problem. Donald up on the Pueblo, douts on the minimum wage at CE, CompSc, EE, Engr Sc, IE, Math, Their Place in Modern the Central Pennsylvania Ernsberger, chairman for the membership. Dick Gregory's speech last Mgm t, ME, MetE YAF's Student Committee for •Northwestern Life, Nov 5, Most majors Literary Criticism." Chapter of the Acoustical So- The petition currently cir- week , according to Kurt Salmon Assoc, Nov | 5, IE, MBA Anthony Valenti, a June 1968 ciety of America and The a Responsible University, will culating on the Biafra situation Ernsberger. More of the han- with tecti BS, ME degree in lnd graduate from Levittown, present SCRU's policy state- douts will be distributed at the Psych, Clin Psych Engineering Acoustics Sprague Elect, Nov 5, Most tech majors received the S25 second prize Seminars at 4 p.m. tomorrow ment, which deals with Black meeting, and Cooper said he for his paper, "Intrinsic Mean- Admissions as well as other would be available afterwards Western Elect, Nov 5 4 6, ChE, EE, in Willard . The subject of his University problems. Copies of Graduate Schoo l IE. ME, MetE ing and Expressive Form in lecture will be "Jets and to elaborate on the position. •Worthin gton Corp, Nov 5, EE, IE, i Formalistic Criticism." Valen- the SCRU statement will be The name of our company is MITRE. We're ti is continuing his education at Noise." distributed at the meeting. Lectures Beg in i Claremont Graduate School, * * * in the business of designing, developing, Burton Pike, chairman of the Robert Emerson, chairman California. of YAF's Black Capitalism Frank W. Notestein, presi- "ANTAGONISM BETWEEN STUDENT ¦v verifying large computer-based systems * * * Department of Comparative dent emeritus of the Popula- Literature, Cornell University, project , will explain the details for tine Government. Under both civil The Baha i Community of of YAF's proposal for improv- tion Council, will open the 1968- AND ADMINISTRATION " || !jn State College will hold a will speak on "Armand de 69 Graduate School Lecture Kroullosta: Thomas Mann's ing race relations through the llllilill S&-,> and defense contracts. fireside discussion tonight at 8 free market economy. The Series. by Dean Murphy o'clock at 418 Martin Terrace. The Confessions of Felix His lecture, "The Population Krull" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in plan involves buying shares'of Peter Whitehead. (graduate- stock in newly formed corpora- Barrier to Development." will Theater Arts) will speak on the Laural Room of the Nit- be , presented at 8 p.m. tonight WED.: OCT. 23, 1968 6:30 P.M tany Lion Inn. tions of black capitalists in the "The fulfillment -of all Pro- Philadelphia and Pittsburgh in 209 Human Development phecy." Pike will appear under the South. If interested call 238-6505 for auspices of the program of ghettos. WARING LOUNGE transportation. Refreshments Comparative Literature and ADMISSION: FREE The Brothers of v FOR BEST RESULTS USE 8 ' ^^^^^^^ CLASSIFIED ADS KAPPA ALPHA PSI, Snc Right now we're in communications, wish our new scrollers military command and contr ol , air traffic control, the best of luck: transportation, medical information, education ARE YOU REALLY EXPERIENCED? urban planning. We have openings for systems FINAL NOTICE engineers , electronic engineers, systems WE ARE GILBERT BROWN JOHH JOHNSON analysts, mathematicians. INSANITY & COMPANY Acid Rock for all Occasions University Union Board Phone 237-4232 Ask for INSANITY 1968 Band List

WANT A PICKUP Cail: Ron Pridgen BETWEEN CLASSES? The Famous Kennedy Dual Charms INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED \ V f M ||| President John F. Kennedy, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, 865-7833 ON CAMPUS, OCTOBER 30 . ^ ^ f ^ -W*! irrevocably committed to a dream of brotherhood and • ' AT TH2 PLA CEMENT OFFICE ' IOTA ALPHA PS peace among men, died before the fulfillment of that r.G . ' .. ^fe. dream. Remember the Kennedy brothers with a shiny aluminum key chain or antique silver medallion en- Sponsors Their Annua! graved with the image of John Kennedy on one side and 6:30 - 7:30 weekdays Robert Kennedy on the other. Let it serve as a re- minder of the need for each of us to commit ourselves MITRE TAFFY APPLE SALE td the fulfillment of their dream. MclANAHAN 'S, FUB, HUB, CORNER ROOM The aluminum key chain is yours for just $1.29, or in An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ antique silver for $1.98, and the medallion on a chain Or write for more information: Mr. LJ. Glinos, College Relations Coord! or if you wish, a gold medallion for only for only $2.50, , 4000 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford , Mass TODAY AND TOMORROW $3.50. Send a check or money order along with your nator, The MITRE Corporation name and address to GENERAL MARKETING CO., DONATION FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Box 393, Forest Grove, Oregon 97116—or look for the charms at your favorite store. Your money back if not totally delighted. jr- COLLEGIA N CLASSIF IEDS " ^ 1"" FOR SAJLE ATTENTION WAWTED CLASSIFIED " [USED PORTABLE Sewing Machin es. FREE DRAFT Counseling . Any alterna- ADVERTISING POLICY ! Singer , White, Pfaff . $29.95 to $49.95. All tive discussed. The Freedom Union, |2Q year guarantee. Mov er' s 238-8367. 206 W. Beaver. 238-4535. Call 7-10 p.m. DEADLINE Monday - Thursday. iw '67 GTO. Silver—black vinyl top, illrllgs 4-spd. 10:30 A.M. Day Before Heavy duty p o si. Cail 237-2157 after 6. KNOW ANYONE driving to PSU from ! Publication 1964 CHEVY IMPALA ConverYibie TExceT-Boston, Worcester, Amherst, Providence, : lent condition. Must see to appreciate or vicinities who would like a rider week- RATES Cal l Larry 865-9919. end of 25th preferably. Elaine 865-2937. 7 First insertion 15 word maximum HONDA 305 cc 1967, excellent condition . ACTORS. TRYOUT for Aria da Capo, ~~ SS CaK^ $1.25 Asking $475. Call 237-9275. October 23, 4 p.m.. Pavilion. Each additional consecutive Insertion 35 1966 YAMAHA Big Bear 250 cc, 2,179 SCUBA NITTANY DIVERS annual meet- mile s. Call 238-3184. Ing. Election of office bearers Wednesd ay VWY jelpful . Call 23 RMa Each additional 5 words .15 per day October 23, 260 Wi llard, 7 p.m. Film. ^^WFM880 ^m i960 MGA 1600, ~ Cash Basis Only! engine overhauled, new 237-0533 FOR GUITARS — MartIn, Kay. clutch, brakes. Body solid but needs work. Amps — Supro, Gregory — Bass, Column , No Personal Ads! 238-0463 evening s. Dual, Microphones, at competitive flex- ible prices. '68 BSA LIGHTNING Motorcycle 650 cc. Save over $500. Showroom condition. Ask WINTER STORAGE for Motorcycles, OFFICE HOURS for Elliot 238-3786. Boats, etc. Phone Rudy 's Barber Shop, or 466-6349. 9:30 A.M. - -4:00 P.M. 1963 RENAULT CARAVELLE "S" hard and soft fops, 31 m.p.g., 4-speed, bucket NITTANY GROTTO — meeting Wed. Oct. Monday through Friday seats, excellent interior, depen dable. $500 23. 121 Mineral Industries. Topic: 1968 WANTED RIDE from PT (Penn TraHIc) or best offer. 237-4326 ask for Dale. NSS Convention, Springfield, Missouri. S'Ze °r> Bellefonte Road to Jamp Ss Basement of Sackett 7:30 p.m. M°J ^ t_ pertoo\ Call Larry c. 237-0487! 1964 CHEVROLET Impala ~ ~ u North Wing Convertible. USHERS — SEE the shows free. Call R ST T PUT Excellent condition. Has extras. $1,000. * ,7' f ° th eir work in Colf S Call Larry 865-9919. University Theatre, 865-6309, to sign up. »'™spter. for "Artists In Resi- ~" " - " S.n~ For - A meET ING OF Young Democrats will j 2^ . X?5£» infor mation con tact ELECTRIC GUITAR, case, single speaker " °r "e at U5-SBS Cm be held this evening at 7:30, at Demo- sen works - FOR SALE amplifier. $45. 865-3221 before five, cratic Headquarters. 237-7535 after. Ask for Jerry. - ~ """ " PREPARE TO GO TO ' STUDENTS: WE provide promp n yr- help waoted ance for— autos, motorcycles, motor- GRETSCH DRUMS, midnight-blue pearl, — — ? scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. complete set, cases, cymbals. Fine con- Phone Mr. Temeles 238-6633. dition. $350. Call Chlc o 238-0092. NOTICE al SX" " PPO""" '*- Car necessary. 3 sho