smmssmssfrom ; the associated ~ press nagsK^.-r^ News Roundup: Black From the-State, Association Nation & World Endorses Petition ,. By. JOHN BRONSON - The association claims that the "hiring and utilization of more black pro- The World Collegian Staff Writer University "is not providing education for fessors, assistants and staff," and "the certain segments of the Commonwealth," appointing of a full time alack recruiter Red China ' s Li u Shao-chi Out of Power The Douglas Association last night and it points to the fact that out of an endorsed a faculty petition\vhich asks for to directly work with the groups involved TOKYO — Without mentioning him by name, Peking enrollment exceeding 25,000, there are and provide them with the incentive changes in the University's admissions approximately 310 black students. radio declared yesterday that Liu Shao-chi, president of policy. needed to continue." Red "China, has been stripped of all his official functions in The association, a group of black stu- Secondly, the association states that The association quotes President the Chinese Communist party and government. dents, issued a statement calling for the it would be in the best interests of the Walker as saying, "The purpose of this "We have" completely disposed of the antirevolution- recruitment of black students. University "to educate potential promis- land grant university, stated in its char- waste- ing youth from minority and impoverish- ary elements led by China's Khrushchev into the "With the overwhelming apathy and' ter, was 'to teach agriculture and the me- basket of history and he no longer has power and authority ed groups, since the Uniyersity realizes chanic arts to the sons and daughters of indifference of a large number of the that it is important to develop leaders in the party and government," said a Peking -broadcast faculty and administration the working classes.'" monitored in Tokyo and translated here into Japanese. , support must from all walks of life." " has been the epithet -for Liu be given to the petition initiated by Prof. Lost Sight of 'Concepts' "China's Khrushchev Nicholas Sanders," the statement "says. In its last reason for supporting the Shao-chi for almost two years during the struggle which petition, the association maintains that a Continuing, the association states; has gone by the name of "great proletarian cultural revo- This petition recommends that the more diversified student body "con- "Because of the dynamic nature of lution." It is used to brand him as a "revisionist." University Faculty Senate "introduce tributes to the development of a fuller education itself , the University found it- "The declaration of proletarian victory," said the broad- changes in admissions standards in order educational experience." self in a position where it had to progress to admit to all University degree pro- cast,, "is therefore not just a claim but a fact." Other Proposals according to the demands of our chang- ' " ' grams many more students from '*- *'*' ¦ ing world; but, in its growth, it lost sight , minority group and poverty In addition to supporting the petition, the Douglas Association has proposed of the vital concept of educating those : 'New Jersey' Guns Sink Part of Island backgrounds." very sons and daughters it deemed so im- The association cites three several items that might be added to the SAIGON — The battleship New Jersey unleashed a reasons faculty' portant in 1855. " for supporting the faculty petition. - s proposal for action. 30-minute barrage on a North Vietnamese coastal island The association suggests that pre- "With the adoption of the petition of from which U.S. planes have been subjected to frequent University 'Committed' viously approved exchange program with Prof, Sanders and the suggestions of the antiaircraft fire, the U.S. Command said yesterday. First, "As President Eric A. Walker Alabama A&M involving black undergra- Douglas Association, we believe that the The 16-inch guns of the world's only active battleship has stated ~ , 'the University is committed duate and graduate-students be expand- student body, as a whole, will attain a pounded three-mile square. Hon , -Mat island Monday with to educate all segments .of the population, ed. "This would enable all those involved richer and more meaningful educational shells capable of penetrating 30'feet of reinforced concrete. including those who, for a number of to have the experience of association with experience; also, the University will have Aerial spotters said later that at least one antiaircraft reasons, economic or other, do not have people from a more diversified taken a step toward returning to that battery was destroyed and- a large chunk of the island it- the opportunity to take advantage of background than already exists," the vital goal of educating the 'sons and self fell into the gulf of Tonkin. - educational opportunities generally statement says. daughters of the working classes,'" the "Vinh . —Collealar, " Pho to by Pierre Belliclnl Hon Mat is 22 miles northeast of and 14 miles RALLY 'ROUND-THE TEAM, BOYS:-A few days ago available.'" Another proposal concerns the statement concludes. south of the 19th Parallel,' the northern boundary for there was a nasty Tumor going around that Penn Staters U.S. planes and warships operating against North Vietnam. were (whisper it) apathetic. But nobody could have proved It was the northernmost sortie to date for the 56,000- • ' it by the thousands of jubilant tans who welcomed the ton New Jersey, which arrived in the war zone two .weeks Lions back to Happy Valley Monday morning. Above, * * ago. The ship has been cruising the coast, firing at selected somewhat stunned, g Mike Reid, Charlie Piilman, Steve tar ets, mostly supply routes and areas of concentrated Smear and John Kulka find the cheers a'good welcome military activity. home. But the crowd was also responsible for $1,300 worth * * * of damage to University property,..' The Nation Co-Author of Petition Moon Planning Begi ns With Apollo in Space $1, 300 in Damages ' SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON —-Apollo 7, sailing sweet and true into its second hundred hours in space, has opened 'Happ y for Supp ort ' the,door, for firm planning on putting three men around the moon on Christmas Day. . Caused During Rall y Sanders " the flight of Apollo 7 Nicholas Sanders, assistant raised in the petition , their academic efforts. professors, but only enough to A reliable source said yesterday professor of education and one said. •The various faculties show that "there will be facul- is going so well that high National Aeronautics and Space firm up • Damages estimated at $1,300 team doesn't like what's hap- of the co-authors of the faculty The proposals for action should make a "special effort ty support in planning and Administration officials are meeting this week to resulted from the frantic petition on University admis- outlined in the petition include: to include in their departments enacting any programs neces- around the moon. One source set launch , fren- pened one bit." a date for a flight zied pre-dawn rally held Mon- One of the two large plate- sions,, said last night that he Criteria for admitting the Negro faculty members," sitated by action on the peti- day ias Dec. 21, this year...... • ~ day to welcome home the vic- glass windows at Keeler's. Bo- "was very.happy to hear that black - student and the poor . The petition will ^-h-e^ tibii.'~—- - _ JThe crew, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Walter ~-" , took torious Nittany 136ns:' okstore' was smashed during the Douglas Association sup- youth should emphasize the presented to the University "No rhatter who is admitted Cunningham and Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele, student's motivation and Senate in the hopes that some it is the faculty in the end who of the ' world's highest sick Traffic signs, the rally. Manager Ben Swan- ports the petition," and that America on a televised tour trash recep- proposals of the ability in social concerns, specific proposals evolve. bear a large part of the rdom yesterday. They ignored their colds long enough to tacles, chain fences and posts son estimated the value of the the additional window at between S400 and Association's statement would rather than his performance on "There/ may be some responsibility for these pro- perform some zero-gravity acrobatics. were either smashed, bent or the Scholastic Aptitude Test or changes with the petition," grams," said Sanders. He ex- " ' " -uprooted. ¦ , S500. "probably be submitted to the •- . • * "All we know is that the win- University Senate along with his high school record. said Sanders, "but the most plained that for any tutoring or Borough PoIice' . Wallace |-Chief John dow damage was done before the petition."' ' • ' , : - •An intensive recruitment important point is to get some; .counseling^ that needs to be Candid atesX ^/j ajoge Bprhi i Booed R. Juba said that.damages ¦ effort - should be .made to- at 'thing done — not-- follow^ " the clone. Tthe "students go to the - * five-in -the morning," Swansea -' , The ' 'maffi 'purpose of The KANSAS CITY — Hubert H.. Humphrey, in an elabo- signs and trash receptacles said. "This isn't celebrating, tract more minority and poor petition to the letter. It's open faculty. ration on his Vietnam stand, said yesterday he would stop amounted to between S200 and petition is to show faculty sup- students into our graduate and to study." "It is important for disad- it's malicious damage." port for changing admissions the bombing of North Vietnam "period." He called Richard S300. "We have no objection if A University spokesman said undergraduate levels of study. Sanders said that there are vantaged' students to know that M. Nixon "chicken-hearted" for declining to debate him they (the students) want to standards "in order to admit A special effort should be approximately 200 signatures people here care," he added. that damage on campus may to all University degree pro- • on Vietnam and other issues. ' rally up and down the streets." run as high as S500. Most of made .to obtain financial aid on the petition already, and he At the same time Sanders Humphrey faced , in Kansas City, Mo., college students, he said. "But these signs are grams many more students for these students based solely expects to have over 300 by the stressed the fact that student the damage was done- between from minority group and Negro students, and jabbed at George C. Wallace -and for people coming in and out of 2 and 3 p.m. on need. time it is presented to the support is very important. " He declared "Rich- poverty backgrounds," " lie Curtis LeMay as the "bombsey twins. town. No injuries were reported • Remedial instruction, spe- Senate. "And not just signatures. ard the Lion-Hearted is really the chicken-hearted" as his "I don 't mind, a little cele- during the early morning "We think that there has cial tutoring, and counseling He emphasized that it was said , "but an offer of real sup- audience laughed. brating, but this damage is in spree, according to Dr. Ralph been no official statement by services should be provided to not his concern to get port to make a meaningful rjumphrey. said it was necessary for the U.S. to take bad taste". I'm certain that the Pilgram. the faculty concerning issues "support these students in signatures of a majority of contribution to do something." risks for peace, adding, "We take risks on the battlefield every day." And he cited as an example U.S. bombing near Haiphong when Soviet ships were in the harbor. Third party candidate George Wallace is fading and Democrat Hubert Humphrey has panicked into using what Is the daily collegia ¦)? "tactics of fear and smear," Republican Richard Nixon said Bluebell Residents yesterday. ' Before hitting out at Wallace and Humphrey, Nixon outlined. plans for a campaign windup he called "Oper- Learn New Factor ation Extra Effort,'' which he said would produce .the fastest finish in the history of presidential elections. Stories, Columns, Editorials Nixon assailed Humphrey • for suggesting that a Re- publican victory in the Nov. 5 balloting might lead to cut- Of Lease Addendum backs in Social Security and medicare. George C. Wallace got a polite reception from aero- By ALLAN YOOER will say the addendum is for Not All the Same Things the students' benefit — that space workers yesterday, but ran into opposition when he Collegian Staff Writer students who can not sub-let addressed space scientists, engineers and administrators. (Second in a Series) cially praised our balance in on eight. This is what happened to- The former / Alabama governor- ran into booing when Some Bluebell Apartment ion the summer term will be When an editorial board sits presenting the news among other day. saving money by signing the he delivered a speech to scientists and engineers at TRW down to outline its goals and objec- things. The nomenclature of newspaper- residents under 21years of age will be forced to pay an addi- addendum'. - - Systems in suburban Redondo Beach. tives, it almost of necessity s only one dom often baffles readers. People "Where's your sheet, George?" asked the placard. OK, you say. That' tional month's security deposit, "The problem is," . Klasky becomes idealistic. We ' re in- group's opinion. The Collegian isn't can't seem to tell the difference said , "last year student- • * * • dependent, we say; No entangling between stories, columns and Terry Klasky, Undergraduate all that great. Besides, it's mostly Student Government town con- tenants who were not 21 skip- allegiances. We'll be objective advertisements. Today is an editorials. They are not synony- - gressman, said yesterday. ped out on their lease in' June without letting our persona] especially good time to discuss this mous or interchangable. - - because they couldn't find viewpoints interfere. Klasky explained that the The State problem. A story reports the straight news BJuebell management issued someone to sub-let their apart- All this, of course, is fairly basic and should not reflect the personal ment. Prisoners Set Fires in Pittsburgh Jail stuff. The Collegian Editors don't like an addendum to its tenant's to see issues like "this one any more opinion of the writer. , leases earlier in the term, "As a result, Bluebell lost A short-lived ruckus broke out in ' But basic or not, these few planks money on some apartments PITTSBURGH — comprise the platform on which than you do. Not that we don't like A • column is a signed article which had to be signed by the Allegheny County' Jail last night, but a police official ads. They keep the Collegian ' sol- (usually appearing on the editorial yesterday. The addendum call- last summer. My feeling is control within 30 minutes. The Daily Collegian operates. that the addendum is to pro- said it was brought under There are, have been and will be vent. It's a matter of practical page) which reflects -the writer's ed for the lessee to pay an ad- Police said prisoners in the building in downtown economics. The Collegian operates viewpoint. When a column appears ditions! 10 per cent of his rent tect Bluebell management their mattresses and pillows and set times when we fall short of these from losing money, not to pro- Pittsburgh tore up standards'. We make mistakes, and on a budget which exceeds 5130,000 on a page other than the editorial each month. If the tenant sign- them on fire in their cells. The fires, described as. minor, annually. This year, the University page, it can be distinguised by an ed, he would be allowed to ter- tect the studenfs,**'Kla sRy"actd- extinguishers. when we do, you, the reader, are ed. were quickly put out with hand-held fire the first to tell us about them. This has allocated $33,000 to the Col- identifying headline and a box sur- minate his lease at the end of The prisoners also threw food from their cells and legian. The rest is made up in ad- rounding it. Columns do not neces- the tenth month, freeing him According to Pennsylvania banging is as it should be. law, minors are not respon- created a noisy din by yelling and - shouting and We want to be told of our vertising and subscription reve- sarily, relect tho opinion of the from the responsibility to sub- eating utensils and other equipment in" their cells. nues. newspaper. .' let his apartment if he does not sible for any signed contracts mistakes because we are proud of •which they might enter into. The cause of the disturbance among the 600 inmates our operation at the Collegian. We Each issue requires - a certain An editorial appears under the plan to remain in the area dur- was not immediately known. heading "Editorial Opinion." Its ing the summer. And Bluebell, unlike many recently received a "First Class amount of advertising in order to 1 realtors in State College, Honor Rating" fro'm the Associated "break even." Sometimes we en- views express , the consensus of the Students who did not sign the does Collegian editor, managing editor addendum would not have to not require a parent's signature Collegiate Press, again placing Col- counter borderline cases — when on its leases. legian among an elite group of col- there are too many ads for six and editorial editor.- Editorials are pay the additional 10 per cent, lege newspapers. The service espe- pages and not enough to break even the voice of the newspaper. but the tenants are still liable Intentions Not Clear.. JopHn and Company for paying a full 12 months Klasky sought legal advice rent. By paying the addendum, on the matter, and according Klasky said, students will to tfle lawyer employed by Commq to Rec Hall "essentially be paying rent for Town Independent Men Coun- 10.9 months." cil, the action taken by Bluebell management is not By DAVID NESTOR comt to explaining it, but its Racial Imbalance Also Issue 'Alternatives' Given more than sex. I get stoned the normal intent of a security Collegian" Staff Writer When this plan was' original- deposit. Klasky explained that from happiness. - ! want to do it ly explained to the tenants, Big Brother and the Holding until it isn't there any more." the lawyer advised them that a Klasky said, Bluebell manage- security deposit should be used Company, featuring - J a n i s Arrington. said' that her per- ment stated that it would not Jolpin , attack Rec- Hall this solely to take care of any formance , depends on the force any tenant to sign the ad- damages to an apartment over Saturday. audience. "If the audience dendum. "Bluebell was advis- the concert are and above normal wear and Tickets; for likes her, and she knows, it, she ing students at first on what to tear. "This is obviously not the on. sale now at the Jazz Club might sing all night. On the SDS Plans Class Boycott do concerning the addendum," intent of the additional month's booth on the ground floor of other, hand if she feels that the Klasky continued. "But today I The ¦ security deposit," Klasky add- the Hetzel Union Building. audience is not with her she MARC KLEIN The committee, . Potter said, will ing down" Wodtke's findings. . received calls from three 'stu- ed. $2 for members By ' tickets cost might walk off the stage after consist of five faculty members and ' A debate developed around the dent apartments where "Joe Myers (TIM President) and $3 for non-members; Clark half an hour." Collegian Staff Writer five students. Wodtke hopes to make Bluebell really laid it into of the Walkertown Free Speech i Movement and myself and possibly some- Arlington, president A boycott of ' classes is being the committee a legitimate channel to them. Bluebell told the stu- Jazz Club said Miss Joplin is 25 years old, (FSM), an open forum held beginning one else are going to talk to Perm State . but she has only been national- planned by. Students for a Democratic University President Eric A. Walker if at 2 p.m. Sundays on Old Main lawn dents that they could either the management over there there are no reserved seats for enough faculty support is attained, sign the addendum, or if they "It will be first ly known for the past tavo Society in conjunction with the presi- where all students' are invited to ex- (Bluebell) about this pressure. this concert. dential election. Potter said. press their grievances. didn't, they had two al- "And it is first served/' : . . . . years. "She has been-really big . obviously pres- come, . \ only for the past six. monthsor SDS voted last night to stage a "This is a faculty committee that ternatives, depending on their sure," Klasky said. "When be- Penn State's demonstration against the electoral Creegan said, "The Free Speech ages. "This will so," Arrington said. ' , is asking for student help," Potter Movement, as originally constituted, someone is forced-.to kick in as first 'acid rock' concert," Ar- process. Jim -Creegan, SDS chairmin, pointed out. "We're not going to them, "First, if they don 't, sign the much as an extra. $260 it is basis Miss Joplin has been "Nationally and locally I assuine seemed to have lost a lot of its energy. addendum and they are over lington said, "and on the said, they're coming, to .us." I'd like to suggest that unless the move- pressure, believe me. If they of how well this is -rectived, described as,the biggest thing that the election offers no choice, the Student representatives . to the 21, they want a note stating are worried about students bring Jim- since' -Her electoral process has become a farce ment sparks up, which I doubt, the that the tenants are in fact the Jazz- Club may Ray Charles. voice committee have , been appointed by initiative has largely gone to SDS." skipping out, they should make mi Hendrix ; here "later this has been called "plugged-in and we must put the attention on that SDS. Faculty representatives, however, 21." Klasky said he had no idea someone over 21 sign the who was supposed to write the term." , . .. . sandpaper."- Richard-Goldstein fact." will not be announced until the com- Other' SDS members argued that lease." Kenneth ,H. Wodtke, associate pro- FSM should be given one last chance note for the tenants. Bluebell This will also . be the last mittee meets later this week, Potter, management was ; of Jazz Pop magazine said, fessor of educational psychology,' sug- said. ( this weekend. It was decided that post- "Secondly." Klasky -conti- unavai ilable for comment. chance to see Big Brother, Ar- "Jan is assaults.a song with her nued, "if they're not 21, the "The group is gested at Sunday's Walkertown Free J. Ralph Rackley, University pro- ers would be made to publicize this , s lington said;' eyes, her hips, and her hair. Speech forum that a boycott of- classes week's event. • ' . . tenants will be required to pay 2s'.v«^s!iisA^s»s!iSi^assisets s^as~s breaking up in Ndvember." She defies key, shrieking over be held to protest the alleged racial vost, has been invited to attend a future an additional month's security meeting of the new student-faculty ! Miss-Joplin.is. the. main at- one line, and sputtering over imbalance on this campus. SDS pro- V It was announced that the offset deposit. And if the underage ^,| 'rgroup. She has the next, clutching-the knees of posed that a boycott of classes be held committee, Potter reported. printing press t0 be used to print the tenants don't pay it, Bluebell traction of the Walkertown free press has arrived. \ Manchurian recently been named singer of the:£narstanza,.begging it not' on election day to protest both issues. Potter also "told of a research paper . will kick them -out." . 1I'^ l the year, by.: Jazz. -' Pop to leave. When it does leave Gary' Potter, an SDS member, re- Wodtke submitted to the University Creegan said, "I think the general 'Manaecmenthas Reasons' 51 magazine.' According * to Miss anyway, she stands like an .as- ported -that, Wodtke is setting up. a Senate, which claimed that the Univer- idea of"- the whole . newspaper that's Bluebell management has its | Candidate ' Joplin, sex ) is , her thing. sertive young tree smiling- student-faculty committee to help. co- sity is racially imbalanced and" urged going to be started is that it's a free reasons for the additional pay- J , ' ? See Page 2 Describing .:her- -.singing -she breathlessly. at the .audience, ordinate- Student .activity and to plan immediate change potter said that a press and at .the same time it does "ta ke ments by the underage -| ust-exploded." positive action ' such as a class boycott. said, "Sex 'li the closest I can which has^ , Senate sub-committee has been "hold- a political perspective." tenants, Klasky said. "They Editorial Opinion TVEanchurian Film Satire and Suspense give me ¦ ' ;~ ball), easy accusation -/ Just , ,. . By PAUL SEYDOR . ,"i whines the;frustrated. Joe McCarthy- Movement . Collegian Film Critic number The John). derived, Commie-accuser Big There is a movement .afoot. But versity was established to educate the At times, the humor is killing: the spoof of ' One of the stock tricks -of the schmuck pouring from the liberal don't groan. The movement has very "sons and daughters of the working reviewer's bag is to exclaim of ,a fil m he motherhood, the milk little to do with the Free Speech Move- classes." Not the white middle class, but that senator's fatal heart wound, the pompous l ikes, "It has everything!"—as though voice at the beginning. ment, and is not sponsored by Students the working classes, >a large portion of somehow exonerates it from criticism by- newsreel universal. Essentially Suspense for a Democratic Society, though both which includes ghetto blacks. placing it within the realm of the . Working essentially with the suspense-story It is, of course, a silly remark, but it and his scriptwriter might eventually help to g ive it A head count made by the Douglas ¦ form, Frankenheimer momentum. Association at registration revealed .that almost applies *"¦ _____ ., ,, m, , -n- George Axelrod (taking the story from Richard Condon's novel of the same title) were prac- The purpose of the movement is there are only 310 black undergraduate "Th e' " ^"'ff^ff^^TlSlBf pif'^ happy ending. But they one It ian Candidate.'-^^^ ^flBHHM^ fe^a tically committed to the , to gain basic rights and equal represen- and graduate students^ about per now in . its lastEI ^^K|W||||fflE!81IM Ky;3 use- the convention as ' serj'ous artists, not as ' • m manipulators, and avoid its almost tation for black and. poverty stricken cent of the total student population.. . I day at T^^^^ __ ^S__m_m^______W___ ^m camp white students at Penn State. trees. This; film^MyaB^^BwHIHH|?f inherent' banality by throwing the fate of One of the chief obstacles to redis- has so ; m u c hfff iM______ft% cAmerica into the hands of a man who is psy- One can tell it is a genuine move- tributing the student'population more that its almost chologically ruined. He, not the major, ul- ment and not just as ephemeral spurt equitably is the University's rigid set of churlish to com- timately, saves the country, when nothing else of emotion by a small minority because entrance requirements,- which effective- plain that ?it would have. His last words emphasize this, e£* .- , not the army, not anybody could of its widespread base of support- and ly prohibit the admission of many ghetto hasn't more. As HBH ^HHH ^HRPt- %£ * "Not you t . Twelvetrees' an- have stopped them." After reforming the hero spontaneous nature. , ' blacks. As the faculty petition points notator puts it, "i-and letting us, sentimental boobs that'we are, Since last spring, when Vice Presi- out, the dilapidated and poorly staffed "'think' he's going to be okay, the filmmakers dent for Student Affairs Charles L. schools in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia reverse things by having him blow his brains out. They do a similar thing, earlie r, when the Lewis signed a list of demands sub- do not provide college preparatory edu- liberal senator declares he will use everything mitted by the Douglas Association and cation. And the stifling environment of brainwashed ' _y ______s_Z______i within his power to block the nomination: See? the University waived entrance require- m , we think, in our smug ap- the ghetto is not exactly conducive to the Keds to Tielp 5ETDOKccYnrttt - Eight will triumph ments to admit nine Harrisburg blacks, conscientious study. them take over . poval; the liberals will save the day. r the country, "can be viewed as a horror Then he is popped off. Period. End of sen- the movement has been taking form. The standards by which this Uni- thriller, satire, or __suspense-m y s t e r y- tence. How easy it was. By continually confus- Developments since the beginning versity admits its graduates and under- drama ,. . ." ing our responses like this the movie suspends of the term include the formation of a graduates are white middle class, stan- When, at the age of fifteen, I first saw this us in a kind of agitated unsureness. The intent pretty permanent committee within the Under- dards, and if they need to be bent to jnovie several times, I guess I took it of the cues is the opposite of what we thought much as a-thriller. Seeing it again the other was intended. This is why "The Manchurian graduate Student Government to study admit more Negroes, then so be it. night, with the perception that comes from age, Candidate," like the ear-splitting crack of the and make proposals concerning the The Douglas Association has sug- I discovered it not only, holds up well as a first- assassin's bullet that melts into the deafening racial imbalance at the University, and gested the creation of a "black recruit- With His Guilt rate suspense story but also is much, much thunderclap, hangs onto us long after it's over, the circulation of two petitions, one er," whose full time job would be to more. threateningly, ominously. People leave the - I can v now understand what Pauline Kael theatre in silence, dirge-like. drawn up by a group of students and comb the ghettos and Appalachia for meant when, comparing the film to "Bonnie Despite the paucity of his later work, I one by several faculty members. . , - promising poor students. The Adminis- Well Concealed and Clyde," she said of the latter, it "brings in- think . "The Manchurian Candidate" places Meanwhile, members of the Douglas tration might also consider the program to the almost frighteningly public world of mo- Frankenheimer right up there in the front rank Association have been meeting in pri- proposed by the USG committee, under By BILL MOHAN ' - ' vies things that people have been feeling and of the-great post-Griffith American stylists — Collegian Staff Writer saying and writing about." It is in this last that Ford, Huston, Welles — and of the leading con- vate with Lewis and Vice President for which University officials would work "The Manchurian Candidate" is a horror film, temporary directors. His command of filmic Resident Instruction Paul M. Althouse with officials of the Upward Bound The game ended. In the room, there was- a lot of or, rather, a horrifying film. narrative is so taut and finely-honed that one in an attempt to come to some agreement project and select undergraduates ac- 'Oh! C'mon has to go beyond the medium for a comparison drunken confused celebration: hilarious words about a You majcreject the outrageous facility with — with Hemingway. His style is swift, succinct, on the demands the organization of cording to the poverty workers' recom- cherry bombs and day-glo , _ championship, description of which the'Comrnunist plot progresses, — "Oh! clean, and objective, Frankenheimer doesn't black students made last spring. mendations. picking up the football and running for a touchdown. C'mon! The reds get one of their men that high believe' in languishing. Make the point, and Hopefully, all of the groups and in- Closely related to the enrollment And when all the individual fervor began to coalesce' lip? And so easily? Nonsense!" — but, unless move on. His camera angles and movements dividuals presently working for .reform situation is the problem of money. The you're bli nd, something is bound to gnaw at are inventive and alive; his lighting, stunning; downtown, Bruce put on his your rejection. That something is the film's , unerring; his knowledge of will eventually be able to join forces in University should immediately beg corduroy coat, opened the"^^ his rhythmic sense ' in ^^X^^^^SS demonstration of how effectively the enemy when and how to use a close-up most ef- a mass movement and thus enhance lobbying in Harrisburg for the creation door and dutifully spilled C«H^HBB manages to - turn widely-held American senti- out with the others into the fectively, impressive. I don't believe a young their collective power. of a state-sponsored scholarship program k^|l&"JsE^HK &&1-*L' ments — fear of Communism, patriotism, director has made such an- auspicious showing street of beckoning horns. L~; jylgj|HB|BM As long as the movement remains exclusively for the; ghetto and Appala- stupid heroism, blind hero-worship — to their since the youthful Welles in "Citizen Kane" Bruce's town was in the jr" 'MBMa^flflj^ own advantage. (1941). The comparison is apt, for fragmented, it will be weakened by chian poor. -" throes of hysteria a n d When the sergeant' £ *T?1 ^WSBB s mother explains how Frankenheimer stands directly on the old duplication of effort and the possibility To this point, the Douglas Associa- toilet paper, as the tide of b jaJ * ,lB88 her lame-brained husband's trumped-up master's shoulders, while nodding to another of conflict among "the various groups. tion, in sharp contrast to black organi- people -tugged him up Col- g>«fe.^«stfHS|li i l l bravery during the imminent assassination will old master. Hitchcock. quiet * Consolidation would "not be a difficult zations at other universities, has taken a lege Avenue. Past the }; >j S. S %&HP| carry him into the White House oh a floodtide Excellent Acting churches and-the new bank {- -u SMmS of patriotic zeal, you can't help but - admit, The acting "is excellent, task, since all groups and organizations moderate approach to correcting the t with Angela " and the restless bars to gjtif , .tmfflm "She's right. It would happen just like that." - Lansbury stealing the show with her chilling now working seem to have the same racial imbalance which characterizes where the bodies thickened l~* \ • A tHI -HBIte^f'lM'. And- because the film's demonstration is so portrayal of the castrating, incestuous mother goal in mind, though there are minor this University. But if the University into a steamy tomato paste, ij .^.jjagfiy^%,;# §¦ h'air-raisingly truthful, it becomes a searing and Frank Sinatra turning in one of his usually variations in approach. -" - - " He' had reached the f o- liSMfflm T political satire, a black comedy exposing the inept but 'oddly moving and convincing per- does not take^ concrete action soon to ^T The most controversial Issue under cus of it all.-The eyes and BBBB|wL ,V > often ridiculous way our political system works formances. The Twelvetrees' version is cut, but allay the black students' legitimate sweat and hair and strength M^H ..„>-!• — glib logic, emotional appeal, superficial asso- not damaf/ingly so. Do not miss this film; it is consideration is undergraduate and grievances, it is likely that the blacks of a big crowd. It came in all "WW^- ¦* ciation (Big John reflected in the portrait of almost a great one; certainly relative to the graduate enrollment. As the Douglas will lose their enthusiasm for working stages of dress and sobriety, Lincoln, later dressed as Lincoln at a costume sixties.it is-a great one. ' iwuMnu.Mtiaw Association points out in its endorse- through "legal" channels to achieve their milling as it did' about the ment of the faculty petition,, the- Uni- aims. " Shopping area. And Jon Fox with twenty other brigands, shouted hoarsely from way atop a bus. We're number one. Lettertener roiicPo y NAMED CHARLIE BROWN .. (5 Successor to The Free Lance , est. 1SS7 Hey. We're number one. The Daily Collegian wel- THIS WHERE HE LIVES ? Bvuce wasn't really aware of the noise because it was cons- omes comments on news tant, and inevitable like silence. A "wall of noise. Just at in- overage, editorial policy and (pj£ tervals was he conscious of sound and then only unremem- ampus or non-campus af- Sathi (Halteafatt lirs. Letters must be type- ' .l^lX :., '.- §S^Years' of Editorial Freedom - bered screams. written, double spaced, signed Bruce is small and so he craned'his neck high as he walked. y no more Published Tuesday tlirou s h Saturday than two persons I durlrra the Fall, winter and Sprln a Tarmi, and Thurid ay durliw Ito Summer Tarrn, by etudents of The Pennsylvania State University. Second Elbowing and shoving. Being elbowed and shoved. People who nd no longer than. 30 lines, class •sosta" »¦«¦•ae moald" al Sine College, Pa. 16801. Circulation: 12,500. had trapped some cars in the street, swarmed and clawed at itudents' letters should in- /O./A — lude name major, Mall Subscription Price: S12.0O a year ~ ' them. Like toys in the hands of a giant. As Bruce turned he , term and f the writer. They should Mailin g Address — Box Ail , Slate Collese, Pa. 16101 put a knee through a headlight. be HEADW RTKS MUST 8E PLANNING Editorial and Business oll lce — Basement of Sackett (North End) saw somebody •¦ought to the C -Hegian of- j „_ Phone — MS-Ult ., voo A BIS DRIVE.. I IWT RECOGNIZE A ' In front of him, a guy hoisted his,- date onto his shoulders, ice, 19 Sackett, in person so Business offlc a mum Monday fhrough Friday, f:S9 ».m. te 4 p.m. ~ -*—* " ° iroper identification of LOT OF THESE NEW MEM.. ^ " hei" legs fickingHn^Ie
* ft»tt m 1* Hm tnttmirt •> Internal. *** ! Rntn Cw*.. Dnr. Drt ClMl U*mM*»mt Pfaytaa Cor*. Sheaf fer 's big deal gets you throu gh 29 term papers , 3 book reports ,"!? exams. ZJIte f -^enn _jlalc (jazz Club -stska. 52 quizzes and 6 months of horriework Do You Want to See HENDRIX? SOrry abOUt that. Sheaffer's big deal means you can write "twice as long. Because you get the iong-writing Sheaffer dollar ¦ ballpoint plus an extra long-writing '-' 490 refill free. Alitor just a dollar. - - How much do you think you can Then Gome and See The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. OPl t/^JTr" tS« BIG BROTHER & THE HOLDING CO
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! A i Jani$ Joplin i " ¦ ¦ ^QM. $' _&¦ ¦ ' ¦ i <"»! iS_5.4 .- '. *, :.«»-•«€ •XXSi October 18 Rec Hall
; ___ : ¦ wWks^zv-yH* '~ f\'% - m/-Mi' ' - ' ' -^' m WLJLf'-iZ^T¦ I' Sft §§1|^'4C "' " ' f; -' '^im .. l l iill l>!a#- " -It villi % Hendrix will be booked as soon as the . ; yr ^/•dm H ,, 4 '; Jazz-Club is financially able,—As soon as A. »- - . -Axm "§ enough people buy ticket s for Joplin. y Playtex*invents the first-day tampon " 4 (We took the inside out ¦TV to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softe r and silky (nor cardboardy.) . Inside: it's so extra absorbent... it even protects on Come and See Janis Joplin your first day. Your worst day! Th e best Rock singer since Ray Charle s" In every lab.test against the old cardboardy kind. ... the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. "Best Singer of the Year " ... (Jazz & Pop Mag azine) Actually 45'%¦ more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because i t's different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Huffs out. Designed to protect every f^ And You 'll See Jimi Hendrix This Term ! inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap ¦ is almost zero! - p^j ' n_„-.u____r. "' Why live in the past? ** P**^} ^ , Tickets for Big Brother now on sale in the HUB 4&E&tampons m iatsjE" *«* > % _ 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER CEN COMPANY. rUKT MAPISUK. IOWA. A TEXTRON COMPANY WEDNESDAY # Ah, Wilderness!' At Playhouse 5 6'CIock Playhouse To Exp lo re r Schedule Oct. 24 (Pavilion)— Ghetto Tension , Hatred O Weill Play To Run "Suffrage" by Janet An experimental production ter-racial or intra-racial group. Other member s of the cast • McCall, of "Two Colors in' Grey, " Ren Hinka, who plays the role include William Rohrer as By ELAINE Lr EB grade-Radio Park School), Tommy ; burgh), Norah. directed by originall y written for tht Black of John ny, find s himself in- Lil' t, Pete Thompson as the Collefltcn Staff Writer Joyce Held (5th-theatre arts-WarminSter), Denis Malin (graduate-theatre arts- Jim O'Connor, and Theatre , will be presented at vblved in the discovery of a doctor and Ed Poling as Billy Mildred; Ellen Greenfield (11th- Sta te College), is assistant director , and "Two's Company" by 5:20 p.m. tomorrow in the young man quite un'Jke him- Joe. "Ah , Wildernessf". is uni que in Engt ish-Philadelp hia), Belle: Donald Doug Homer (graduate-theatre arts- Robin Kersh, directed Playhouse Theatre. A mixed Self. "I' ve never pointed a gun Member s of the chorus theatric al history. It is Eugene O'Neill' s Kin g (10th - speech - State College), Wint; Mar athon, N.Y.), is stage manager. The by Howard Cruse. cast will perform tomorrow in at anyone ," he says, in include Susie Boro , Corinne lightest play — a domestic comedy. Brad Sprankle ( iOth-English-Wayne , production staff includts Anne Gibson , hopes of effecting a reversal of recognition of the realization of Bustard , Lynda Har per , Anita According to . Lowell Manful l, asso- Pa. ), Bartender" ; Larry Kassab (graduate- scene designer: Al Kohou , costume Oct. 31 (Pavilion)— image. The production . poses a young man who has to kill to Haupt , Phyllis Ryave and ciate professo r of theatre arts and direc- theatre arts - Philipsburg), n; declgner; and Frank Palinski , g g the old questions ot race in a surv ive as a revelation of a Hamsa Eldin. The Bodies and Salesma li htin "Nature Trail" by ¦ tor ot the show , O'Ne ill's popularity has Laurie Thompson (3rd-lheatre arts-Pitts- designer. Alan Lindgren, somewhat startl ing way. place where " you bat tle to Voices are those of Fred Gpr- declined in the United States as the direct- The act ion of the play takes keep your head togeth er. " ton and Michael Shannon. theater of the '60s searches for new ed by Gail Kellstrom. place in an alley fight in a forms. As a result , much of his talent has Nov. 7 (Pavilion)— ghetto. It is a fight for life in a been bypass ed. "Willy Wet - Leg" by situation where life is dirt Manfull continu es, "H e avoids sen- cheap. A sense of hatred per- timentality and deals 5 O Clock Theatre Robert Brewer, di- HARVARD BUSINESS with very honest vades throu ghout the play. human rela tionsh ips. He doesn't sugar- rected by Richard Althou gh several members coat it. " . A nostalgic play, its message is Sacks. of the cast have bften first- SCHOOL VISITOR summed up in a line of the father 's Nov. 14 (Plavhouse) hand witnesses of the dialogue, "We seem to be surrounded by Begin To Production metropolitan racial riots and love." —"Well Here We Are, have thus come into direct Mr. Paul E. Tierne y, Administrative Assistant for '£h Wildern ess!" was written By MARYANN BUCKNUM Robert Brewer and directed by Richard Aren't We" by Bar- contact with such hatred , the Har vard MBA Program and member of the Ad- >>.,« ' when Sacks , will be O Neill was questioning his own Values. Collegian Staff Writer featured seventh week. bara Dilker, directed others are aware of the si- ministra tions Board, will visit Pennsy lvania State Uni- The story "Well , Here We Are , Aren 't We," will media depicts the ideal s he cherished by Judy Calvert. tuat ion only through the versity on Wednesday, October 16 to talk to students in America n life of 1906. The 5 O'Clock Theater , a student be produced Nov. 14. By Barbara Dilker , of television. Throu gh the ef- As Manfull ex- Nov. 21 (Playhouse) interested in business as a career presses it , "It' s wri tten about a never- organization of the theatre arts depart- the play will be directed by Judy Calvert. forts of Penn y Hairston , of excitement and never land. " ment, will begin Fail Term pr oductions On Nov. 21 "3 Clowns on a Journey, " —"Three Clowns on a directing the play, the cast has creative oppor tunity. The cast 'follows: David next Thursday with a double bill , "Suf- written by Howard Crus e and directed by Journey worked to improvise the neces- .. . DeSteph ano Judy Brickel " by Howard Requirements for admission to the two-year course , (4th-t heatre art s-AItoona), Richard Mil- frage" and " Two's Company. " , will be presented. Cruse, directed b y sary hat red. ler: Suzi Rosenblum ( 7th-secondary The pla ys used in 5 O'Clock are writ- The cast members for these plays Linda Maassen, who plays leadin g to a degree of Master in Business Administration are chosen from all maj ors. Judy Brickel. education-Pittsb urgh), Muriel McCom- ten and dir ected by both graduate and Berman said the mother , said she feels that (MBA), include a college degree in any field of con- ber ; Alan Lindgren (graduate-theatre under graduate students of various ma- the re are still openings for some of the the situation of the play has centration, a standing in at least the top third of the scheduled productions. These will pro- y in- ar ts-New York City), Nat Miller ; jors. Most of the fall productions will be counterparts in almost an class, and a record of progressive achievement in cam- Margar et Purd ue directed by senior theatre majors , ac- babl y be filled by the end of this week. (graduate-the atre arts- pus activities, business, the military, or elsewhere. State College), Essie Miller; Jan A. cordin g to Mark Berman , director of 5 Shapiro (gra duate-theatre arts-State Col- O'Clock ulsvs The MBA Program at the Harvard Business School lege), Lily; Adrian Lanser (adjunct Begun in Winter Term last year. 5 is based on the experienced-oriented case method ', pio- stu dent-theatr e arts-Belief onte), O'Clock theater will open every Thursday Graduate Student, LUTHERAN VESPERS Sid. neered at the Harvard Business School, to develop the Ma rtin Rad er (graduate-the atre arts- at 5:20 p.m. Admission is free. Over the 6:30 Eisenhower Chapel State College), Mr. McComb er; Victor past two terms , the company has aired 18 practical, anal ytical, and decision-making capacities that Van Etten ( loth-theatre arts-Ashlan d , originals scripts. Dies of Infection are the key to managerial effectiveness. Mass. ), Arthur; Andr ew Jackman C (6th omedy of the Absurd Mary Ann Wood, 22, a graduate stu- For outstanding students in each first-yea r class "Suffra ge," an absurd comedy writ- den t at the University, died lat e Saturday The Eucharist ten by Janet McCall, graduate student in in Centre County Hospital , Bellefonte. 10:00 Grace Lutheran Church (roughly 750) there are over 70 fellowships available. theat re , will be directed by Jim O'Con- Miss Wood , of 445 Waupelani Drive , Approximately 40 per cent of the Harvard Business nor, an unde rgraduate theatre major. was the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Wood, School student body makes use of the Deferred Pay- Summer Term "Two 's Compan y," a " Pinteresque 207 Hartran ft Ave., Norristo wn, and the ment of Loan Program which enables all student s ad- piece ," will be shown along with "Suf- late Alan H. Wood. The Parish Communit y Welcomes milted to the Harvard MBA Program to attend even frage. " The play, written by Robin She was a 1968 bachelor of science To Finish Late Hersh , an Engl ish gr aduate student, is graduate of Millersville State College and Pastor Larry Hofer though their sources of funds are inadequate. Graduation for the summer dir ected by Howard Cr use, the recipient was adm itted to the University Health Seniors or others wishing to talk to Mr. Tierney ter m, 1969, of a Sam Shubert fellowship in playwrit- has been set for Center Frida y and tr ansferred to the should contact Mr. Geeland of the University Place- Sept. 13. John E. Miller Jr. , ing. Cruse will present one of his own Centre County Hospital the next day. ment Service for an appoin tment. University scheduli ng officer , works in the-ninth week of the term . She enrolled here last June seeking a Lutheran Church of the said the late graduati on is due Berman said that the 5 O'clock mas ter of arts degree -in English. Good Shepherd to a "freak of the regular cal- theater is " drama for now, not museum Hospital authorities said that the endar " . Normally, winter term pieces." All the plays deal with " what' s cause of death was an abdominal infec- Harrisburg begins earlier than Jan. 6. To on the minds of people today as express- tion. Funeral services will be conducted fit three ten week terms be- ed by some very art iculate students of in Nnrr istnwm tween Jan. 6 and Labor Day this University." Often, the 5 O'clock is impossible. Miller said. As it " gives people the opportunity to see and is now, ther e are only six days hear some of the most exciting theater on between winter and spring campus all year ," Berman said. terms , the minimum time al- . . Other Productions lowed to proces s grades and get The productions this term w'H also them out. include "N ature Trail ," Oct. 31, written by Alan Lindgr en and directed by Gail 1III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COME THE BROTHERS of To The PH KAPPA THETA UNIVERSITY UNION BOARD nnMi " i Proudly Congratulate { Send us a buck and we'll j Their Newl Initiated Photo graphy i send you something g y Members I that will send you. ¦ I I For less than what you'll pay for your next six-pack I jim bonergio jack moody Show we'll send you a complete ENGLISH LEATHER I Sampler. Seven generous samples of distinctive | ENGLISH LEATHER products that are everything a g dan laur mike ortia gentleman requires fortotal grooming. Remember, . A DROP OF ENGLISH LEATHER MAKES QUITE * bill Mclaughlin gary polanec S A SPLASH! ¦ mark mcmanus bob sloss HUB Ballroom inalish feather Tomorrow and Friday II \ Mail to: • george miller bill voit ll 1 MEM Company, Inc., v S I KJ Northyale , H. J. 07647 I & *"^ Gentlemen: Here's the buck. Now send me my ¦ DOUG WILLIAMS 1:00 p.m. •5:00 p.m. I ENGLISH. LEATHER Sampler, with all seven . J items. ' • '. J I ' 1 Name " * 1 llliillll! lllllimilllllinillllllllllUllllllllimiHIIIIMIIMIUHIIIIIIIIIIIII ¦ i Address _ , ¦ ¦ ¦ —— 1 - Nina, Pinta & Santa Marie The Traditional Look - Never had a sale like this need not make you a carbon copy. — From To'b e - ( ttm>fim*. f ashionably r B^MflWTffffrWrT TWTffTTTWffifffyTH iSBntB8 ¦ ^ dressed r traditionally but 1» sL with , that LA BOUCHERIE . s individual look, The DAVID Soup Bones 39c mirror ,mirr or, FERGUSON line should be your Short Ribs . . _ . 49c line f or Fall. .. • • • / n„m, N " 49c Look in on ^ur Pot Roast .- the fairest sand fergusonJ Kitten Cousin across the street in Calder Alley English & Round Bone Roast .,, .. . . 69c witch of all ? _ Aw, Baloney, Sand Witch! "But some people like garmaz%tmt Blade- Roast . ...•••• -•, • • • • 5?c Corned Beef, Salami, or Ham!" Come and meet a Sand Witch at the Lodge where you and good food ^ - « 7§c can live happily ever after. - Toaen's Stew Beef . ••• •••••• • • /• NITTANY LODGE giashions 113 HEISTER STREET Brisket . #c STATE COLLEGE State College • 109 Si Pu<_h St. . • a inxkhz i _$_r w-, .sskxsskl _x? V sat i *S3,v. ' i a«BS:w, «s Buck nell Visits ' Team Lions Kates Women s Hockey BC, Syracuse Earns Berth , Dnops Opener, 10-0 The West Chester women's Wendy Kinnear and Marilyn Each Win 3rd Eye 1st On All-East field hockey team gave : Penn Haag. Hooters teams will Lion State's squad a rugged opening Both Lady Five of Penn State s future football opponents rolled last Saturday's loss to Army, causing the Lion linebacker Jim Kates, be shooting for their first wins By DAN DONOVAN match last Saturday, defeating up victories last weekend; with Svracuse' 50-17 smash- coach to move halfback Ray Carinci to Sears' who picked up a blocked punt of the season .tomorrow after- Collegian Sports Writer the Lady Lions, lfcO in Univer- when they play ing of Pitt the highlight of the activity. fullback position. Filling in at halfback will and ran 36 yards for a touch- noon at 3:45, Once again it was-the Orange defense that won the Perm State's varsity soccer (earn will try down last Saturday, was sity Park. .:• - . *;,- host to Bucknell on the Pollock be junior Jim Watts, a letterman from last ' to~ this game. After .Pitt' s fine sophomore quarterback, Dave to stop a charging Bison squad today as it named yesterday ' also took ' the area field. Havern, had passed for two quick touchdowns to bring year's team. Maning the goal today will be week's division I AU-East fo- The visitors . entertains Bucknell in a 3:30 match on the ' junior varsity contest with a 6- the Panthers-within three ' points, the Orange pass de- soph Toby Pyle. otball team picked by the "' fenders turned the game around. Lions' liome field. ECAC. ' 0 shutout. . . - The Bisons are still .smarting from the / Cliff' Ensley picked off a Havem aerial and ran it Bucknell is enjoying a successful season Kates was instrumental in • Penn State's varsity, players Wills Undecided back 50 yards for a touchdown, giving 3-1 PSU lashing dealt them on their, field -Maya Syracuse a 24-14 on the soccer fields, with victories over Rut- . State's 21-8 triumph over included Lynn Davis. ., lead which it never lost. The Orange are now 3-1 with last' season. The Bisons were riding high UCLA on the West Coast. He Spies, Gretchan Johnston-, On Future Plans three straight wins. gers and Pitt highlighting a 3-1 record. \Nancy last year when the Lions laid in ambush had seven tackles and as- Eleanor. ..Hoffrneister ,, Seven different men -scored the. seven Syracuse The Bisons bring a fast-moving and sisted on four others, also Braun , June Rundegren, SEATTLE, Wash. (AP ) - touchdowns. Havern ' passed for 346 yards in a losing experienced offense to challenge the winless for them. State played one of vits finest games knocking down a pass. Kathie Mullah, 'Karen Wallace, Maury Wills was noncommittal cause, as the Panthers dropped to 1-3. in downing that team in Lewisburg. ¦ ' Jane Stanton and concerning h i I Lions. State, however, is not changing its ' Other first-team selections Karen Cini,, yesterday Eagles Win Again ¦ Katie Aldrich. ' ¦ > -, ¦ - baseball future. overall strategy in anticipation of a Bison Coach Schmidt is counting on the of- were Vale quarterback-Brian Boston College won its third straight game without Dowling, halfbacks Gerry The new Montreal team of a defeat, -28-15. fense to attempt to repeat last- year's feat. Jayvee performers were as the Eagles dumped Villanova, Sooho- stampede. Santini of Penn and Ken Betty Baker, ¦ '¦LynnVMe'eder, the National League drafted more quarterback Frank Harris completed -18 of 34 "We plan to maintain the same basic "We are depending on Glenn 'Ditzler and Rutkowski of Buffalo, and Linda Stjjgal , Wills from Pittsburgh. The 36- passes for-253 yards and two touchdowns. George Gallup Maureen Tuthill, starting lirieup," said coach Herb Schmidt, Dave Stock to provide more of an offensive fullback John Rakalko of Polin Cohanne, Emily Gamp, year-old infielder, here for the caught a six-yarder and Fred Willis grabbed one for recreation "but we must improve on our basic skills attack this week," he said. "We must be Boston University. Judy Zobje, Sue Rhode's,- Lor- national parks and a 19-yard touchdown. convention said. "I just don't Maryland broke its 16-game losing streak, defeating more aggressive to win." raine Youndt, B a r b a ra in order to win. So far, we have been unable Heininger, Nancy El lison-, know what I will do." North Carolina 33-24 in a battle of Atlantic Coast Con- to control the middle of the field." "Defensively, we are looking for an- ference cellar-dwellers. The Terrapins (1-3) scored two quick touchdowns Injuries Hur t other consistent performance from Bob Gal- early in the second-half , each following a long runback Injuries have forced Schmidt to make vin," Schmidt added, but he admitted that of a kickoff.' . ; " some changes in his starting eleven. Fullback a team effort in the backfield will be needed The long-suffering Maryland fans mobbed the Phil Sears suffered a broken collarbone in to offer support for -goalie Pyle. Terps after thte victorv. their first since mid-season 1966. Cadets Surprise Army upset 15th-ranked California, 10-7 in a game (12 which featured last-minute heroics on both sides. 10! & Cadet quarterback Steve. Lindell tossed a 62-yard Chambers Blc3g scoring pass to end Gary Steele with 2:48 left to bring International Films Army its second win. - Tonite Only 7 & 9 Less than two minutes earlier, the Golden Bears Presents had apparently won the game, when fullback John Wed., Oct. 16 McGaffie bruised over from one yard out. The touch- down erased a 3-0 Army lead, taken on Arden Jensen's 28-yard field goal in the third period. THE BICYCLE THIEF On Friday night, the powerful Miami Hurricanes Directed by Vittorlo de Sica slaughtered Louisiana State 30-0. winning their third Warhol Yctnderbeek game against one loss. That single defeat was at the ITALY 949 # hands of Southern California, the nation's No. 1 team. MARIO BANANA PHENOMENON l A simple story is turned into a great human drama ' as a and his son search throug h the streets of Rome for his bicycle, stolen just when he needs it for Emshwiller BLACKS & WHITES a long sought 'job, »The film reveals the poignant and bitter- irony of an DAYS & NIGHTS ordinar y man buffeted by an indifferent world. DANCE CHR OMATIC U.S. Tops Dash Trials LIFE LINE S PANELS FOR THE . Thursday, October 17 GEORGE DlJMPSON'S PLACE WAILS OF THE WORLD MEXICO CITY (JP) — Tommie Smith , John Carlos and Larry Questad flashed through the Olympic 200-meter HUB Auditorium. 7 and 9 P.M. Tickets 50c at HUB Desk Menken dash trials easily yesterday as the U.S. track and field SEE, SAW, SEEMS juggernaut continued to flex its muscles at the 1968 Games. DRIPS IN STRIPS and LIGHTS Smith and Carlos, the record-breaking sprint tandem from California's powerful Santa Clara Youth Village club, raced to easy victories in first round heats and Questad, First in Music - Stereo 91 - WDFM Radio Penn State a former Stanford University star from Los Angeles, com- pleted a U.S. triple with a driving, come-from-behind triumph. The strong U.S. showing, on the heels of Monday night's 1-3 medal finish by 100-meter dashmen Jim Hines and Charlie Greene, highlighted the early action on the third day of track and field competition in the Olympic Stadium. ow tram SCIENCE STUDENT -COUNCIL Membership Applications Available HUB DESK October 15-18 Class of '70 is concerned! jstsi? Mi All members welcome d to come to meeting. 7:30 p.m. HI Boucke &&.$>&& TONIGHT 3£lf tlffi HIGGINS / HABERDASHERY SLACKS / 1 &^ EXCLUSIVELY \ J > * A* h ** Center of PennsyK/jnis' 229 S. Allen St. 238-1241 t i&\ Make a change with the weather to Levi's rough and s. ready corduroy slacks... the ones to wear when the • \ going is casual. These slim-styied corduroys feature the v \ baked-in permanent press that holds up forever, 1 ', sSs. \ no matter what. They never need ironing... .;V vsv \ just wash, tumble dry and you're all set to go. \n^ V Look for these do-everything corduroys at- 03 15, Students \ nV \ A " " ' jeans in dashing fail §5v \\ \ shades of blueberry, caramel and olive. ' Hl ^ . \k\ Men's regularly tailored slacks in-': ' ^^^s. ^\-antelope, whiskey and olive. £ -J 5* SHOOLJ Slim Fit 1 Jeans 26-38 s S\__QOOJ Tailored Stacks 28-38 (larger sizes siightly higher) Men Who Expect The Finest Wear t f n A charge account v or extended N1TTANY MALL SHOPPING CENTER Is yours for H1GGINS SLACKS Between State College and Belief on te the asking EATURING BLEN DS OF FORTREL* COTTON WDFMT Schedule Golfing Trio ..... TODAY 4-4:05 p.m. easy listening] 9:30-10 p.m. — Smaller (The El- 12 p.m. — WDFM News - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING POLICY — WDFM News 7:30-7:45 p.m. n, m — Dateline News llngton Era — Part IV! !? ih.f,' -.,Tu Vilc <" - '" a Masters 7:45-7:50 p.m. — Dateline Sports 10-10:05 p.m. • TOMOR ROW (Slbell us-Nlghtrid e and Sunrise, — WDFM News ¦ CLASSIFIED AD M DEADLINE I DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Wins Crowns Vaughn- Willlams -Symp hony 7:50-8 p.m. — Comment (Student- 10:05-12 p.m. — Symphonic 6:45-6:50 a.m. — WDFM News DEADLINE II - DEADLINE No. 3, Faculty Discussion) Notebook (Beethoven-Fldelio 6:50-9:30 a.m. — Penn State Wiek- 4:00 P.M. 2 Days I . ' . Prokofi ev-Cinderella Suite) ¦ ,. S-8:30 p.m. — Sound of Folk Music Overture, Britlen-Young Person ' s day (Top '40 with news on the half 10:30 A.M. Day II Before Publication ' I 4:00 P.M. 2 Day* !i,V °5 ?'m- — WDFM News 6:30-9 p.m. 6:05-7:30 p.m. — Jaa Panorama . .Guide to the Orchestra, Slrauss— hour) I . Before Publication || LO CAL AD I Before Publication In IM Play — After .Six (Popular , 8.8,:30 p.m. — Two. on the Aisle Also Sprach Zarathusfra) 9:30-9:45 a.m. — WDFM News ( (2s__m_ &^sms_!W^_ r _ss__i Fred Shultz , ~ Tom O'Bri en -.;. > v • »nd Howard Vickers emerged - _ . . . as intramural golf champions recentl y in the frate rnity, dor- \^^^i______W' ' mitor y and independen t 36-hole li'Jl iWu9>m>R <: tournaments , held on the ^SRllii SPNil University Park cour se. Shultz. of Ta u Kappa Epsilon , had won that dor- mitor y crown last year , and this fall he added the frater- nity medal to his achievement .S list. Shoot ing a 15i; he defeated * his nearest' riva ij by two strokes. - Norr istown House golfer O'Br ien also won by two strokes in the ' dorm finals with a 157. His 74 on th e first 18 holes was the top roun d of the weekend tou rney, in which 75 golfers competed. Vickers ' dormi tory forgot" to sign him up for the dor m tour- ney, so the golfer decided to play in the indepen dent action. ¦ ¦! not only won ¦¦¦iiii ¦iiiBii He that crown, **--mmmmk_ %_m_% *^a_m______^^ ¦ " mimii M^—tt—o—m— h mmh i bii n——irnn ^ but his 156 score would have been tops in the dorm cir- ~ cuit , too. Kenneth Plummer was Rfe. 26 - Benner Pike - State Colleg e - Bellefonte I the only other indeoen dent en- tr y, shooting a 93-88-181. . FRATERN ITY 1. Shultz, Tau Kappa Eos ilon 78-73 1st J. Gomki. Theta Delta Chi 79-74 153 3. Caliglurl, Phi Gam. Delta 75 82—157 4. Peatherstone, Phi G. Delta 77-81—158 v5p J. McDonnell, Theta Del. Chi 79-82—141 ^SifSl V, 6. Cooper, Phi Sigma Delta 81-81—162 1. Fuchs, Alpha Sigma Phi 84-80—164 I. Klbler, Phi Delta Theta 84-81—165 r Wk f. Moore, Sigma Chi 81-85—166 10. Davis, Delta Upsl lon 89-77—166 | LADIES' DORMITORY 3 1.0' Brien, Norristown House 74-83—157 1. Magaral, Harrlsb' g House 80-79—159 >. Warble, Monroe 81-80—161 I FUR TRIMMED Mfi 4. Chaykowsky, Schuylkill 79-83—162 5. Mansfield, WEIkes-Barre 79-83—162 mm mL$> 9 6. Popek, Lancaster 66-76—162 7. Becifcs, Kingston , ¦ J^'Sf/ 81-92—763 8. Williams, Bethlehem 87-77—164 Jiii p^ m 9. BerthOld, Fulton '85-79—164 W%_\W '*?_ _& P'W 10. Q'Blender. Beaver 80-85—165 PILE LINED « unm H ;___ _ _\^____ MELTON * ^\Wmfl Wmr t Recent Intramura l llBl Football Results STADIUM Wf y * DORMITORY Centre 10, Bucks 0 ., , s^y, Will lams port 13, Blal*- o ^^mM^M ' - • ':fl / ' & Allegheny 9, Berks o ;- is i M Nittany 34-37 A, Montgomery I (First) ' Downs) ! Luzerne 18, Brie 0 Lehigh 7, L ackawanna 3 JUVENILE NYLON Nittany 27-28 6, Ntrtany 23-24 S (First - Downs) WSff__W?Sx &M Bedford 22, Nittany--22 0 ______|/# Nittany 35-38 10, Nittany 29-30 0 W ttW _\ Nittany 31-32 12, Nittany 33-3X 4 r*f_r3F£7r %M§ Chester 30,^ Cumberland 0 Beaver 19 Adams 0 JACKETS f « QUILTED * $ J ! s " _ £** •* Balsam 20, Chestnut 0 fcF rt? f?:¥ *» * Jordan II 2, Cedar 0 *W"^K Butternut 7, Birch 0 s % " * INDEPENDENT r . HI • Bot x pattern 100% ny lon - Booters 13, Hllfel 0 - cquilt The House II 25, The Team 0 .. - • Pile lined wools with rabbit collars Pile bod a Punk & Wagnalls 6, Numbutts 0 • Beautiful solid shades and colorful f oid i • f y lining Southslde 2, Locals 0 p • DetachableI hood Vons 13, Drifters 0 NROTC S, BOA 7 • An assortment of colors MBrass , loden •J GRADUATE • Sizes lOto ISand S tol S Sires 4 to 7 Nads 12, Aero-Jets 0 & Murfs Marauders 9, Geods 0 Civil- Sanit ary 5, Chinese Club 0 (First Down s) Spacem en 9, Hustlers 0 m NSF 12 ME Mach Ones 0 Fumes 4, Psychos l (First Downs) FRATERNITY Triangle 9, Tau Phi Delta 0 _$&£______Sigma Alpha Epsilon- .oV. P-nl ' Kappa Sigma 0 • ,- TODDLERS' Alpha Chi Sigma 13, Alpha Zeta 0. ' WSStS DORMITORY lUHK«and pa 9 Lycoming 6, Mifflin 4 __ «fIrst J5BWJ0S) s^ Fayette 10, Lebanon 0$r£~ rffc 1*- ®* GIRLS' NYLON ^H Hunting don 6, Lancashir e ^£ Z'- ' *. • ^ Warren 6, York 0 v * ' Monroe 6, Tioga 2 ** Northam pton 3, Northumberland- 0- fUNlFW m JACKETS Colum bia-Eik 4, Cameron-Forest 0 REVERSIBLE (First Downs) p \ Bu tler 13, Pottsville 0 Armstrong-Bradford 271 Allentown 0 P M• Lawren ce-McKean 24, Pittsburgh- j \iv\'4r / m ' -f \,». ^ Bff *4 BB Reading 0 , >^w b P^H- Hemlock 9, Linden 7 Larch 4, Locust 3 (First Downs) Juniper 4, Jordan 1 2 (First Downs) INDEPENDENT P>N SKI JACKETS •' Styles for beys a nd girk Monsters 27, Spartans 0 • Quilted nylon and cordu roy Green Machine 7, Penn State 0 hooded Revived Animals 14, Weatherman 0 • Zi ppe r front jocketi ore » Mounts 6, Gams 0 - . 3fi • Sires 2 to4 Delts 10, J.B.M.F.S. 0 Bad Knees 8, Profs 0 •• ^ ^9_ ^^___tt ______\£¦ •• l . FRATERNITY ^ " • **" ^\ fi * Kappa Detta Rho 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 -s ^^_ ^m\ Alpha Kappa Lambda over Theta Chi by forfeit ^ .^ ) 1 Phi Delta Theta 10, Lambda Chi Alpha 0 H Kappa Sigma 6, Sigma Pf 0 Alpha Gamma Rho 1 Zeta Beta Tau 0 (Sudden Death) Acacia 4> Alpha Epsilon PI 3 Sigma Nu 6, Delta Theta Sigma 0 SU PI Kappa Phi 13, Zeta Psi 0 Phi Sigma Kappa 3, Phi Kappa Theta 0 COUNSELOR East Towers 12, Pollock 6 North 5, East 4 (First Downs) breasted P p* , Double Hh.:i. ' style* ' ' ¦nm i v.- Mm \ \ . Hood ed r.\ Belted trim s I IM Bowling Results | BSlaVi fl L • Lambda Chi Alpna 8, Chi Phi 0 PI Kappa Phi 8, Phi Gamma Delta 0 Sfe ; Alpha Zeta 6, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 Wok >-',C. i Phi Sigma Delta 6, Beta Sigma Rho 2 ^ Zeta Psi 6, Delta Chi 2 Sigma Alpha Ep. 4, Phi Mu Delta 4 !WJS!_ BW?SJffi^w^_ #"< Alpha Sigma Phi 4, PI Kappa Alpha 4 Wilkes -Barre 6,' Armstrong-Bradford 0 Franklin 8, Pottsville 0 Tioga 8, McKeesport 0 f_vi Maple 8, Nittany 41-42 0 Potter-Scranton 6, Centre 2 Aliquippa 6, Nittan y 23-24 2 Poplar 6 Watts I 2 Kingston ' 6, Warren 2 LADIES' Lycoming 6, Lehigh 2 ^ I^ J SUEDE-LIKE ; £p A i&s v <*»» m ^_\f ^^^ hJ ^. R3&A JACKE T ^^ in MEN'S HEAVY i ¦< ' > , i p- y>;f NYLON OXFORD I! p \\ !l if «; | ' A______, v Wcis » Vi-*_ ! ^ i«« S_X p; ' V^ffiS ^/J • tlength pile l ined .jaeke ts;. . M. «M i ¦ Sing le and double-breasted st les ^A-te. > .l!HiSf .,i .-&* *' '\-$*-M_%&8&. Tlck itt : Showboat Jaii Tlie atre, WW Lombard St.: Empire Record Shop, 3? S.'52nd St.. Paramount Record OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 TO 10-SATURDAY 9 A.RI. TO 10 P.M Shop, , Hot Rldse Ave.) All Record - ; - Mart Stores ; Glmbels,' Wartam akers ; Spectrum: center Clly Jleket office; Classman's, 13th 1 Locu st, in Wilmington; Boo & Basgage, In • Camden; Weinber g. Record Shop ,. 121B Broadway; Jerry' s-R ecord; Shop, Mh t> Walnut sis. ' Mali - Orders: _. Showboat Jaa Theatr «i. WW. Lombard St., Phlla., Pa. 191M ^ lnf»i Phong LO I-322J ' Sp*W5OT-T^3WJ£,<^ Alpha Siama Aloha First x&y$ *<&>*&¦ ¦> * Collegian Notes Derby Day 68 UUB To Hold Phot o Show fl gress will be held here Oct. The University Union Board The Faculty Women's Club , , will sponsor .'a -Photography Annual. Reception will take 25 and 26: . • •¦ ¦; ¦ - The ' thirii-,edition of "Sour •M Show in the . Seteel Union place. 7:30 tonight in the The Conference opens, at cebook oiiV'Piroba'tion, Parole 'at 1 Winners Listed Building ballroom , from l . to 5 Main Lounge of the HUB. 7:30 Friday night with, a and Pardons.?' . compiled by p.m. tomorrow and Friday. "Howdy Night" at the Wesley Charles" L': -Jfewman, professoi-" Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority triumphed in Sigma Chi's Derby * * * Foundation. in the Division of Communitj. Day The exhibit will'' consist- of - Young Americans for Free- '68 as the sisters¦ brought home the first place overall about 100 photographs includ- Registration will be held in Development -of the College oi award. , ' . dom will meet at 7:45 tonight ing , scenic views -and wildlife in 2Z 7-218 HUB. the main lounge. of >the HUB Human. Development, has beer Delta Zeta sorority captured second place and the Golden 3 '"Saturda . "nt' relegse'd , . by. "Charles C and children. Although most of - ?. at 9 a.ta. y.'^l'>ye s Derby. Pi Beta Phi sorority placed third uTthe competition. the work" * * of the conference are open to Thomas, 'Publisher, Spring- Twenty sororities participated in the Derby Day events is in black and white, ¦" : there .will be. a few colored : The Penn State Baha'i' Club 4-H club members.. Reserva- field,' in. ' • " which began last ¦ Wednesday with the derby snatch event. and the State College Baha * ¦ displays included. The Camera 'is tions for the banquet,, which , . * * Each brother and pledge of Sigma Chi wore a derby on cam- will hold another in a series costs 50, may be made'un- pus worth one point Club and the Spring Photo $2. . Earl Wild, , professor oi to the sorority which snatched it. Journalism of informal "Fireside" discus- til Oct. 22. • ' ,; music and one of America's The derby snatch ' climaxed Friday on the Hetzel Union .Class have con- Building lawn with an tributed some of , their Reservations can be made leading ;pianists, has just en masse derby-wearing appearance of returned from .London where Sigma Chi members. Alpha Sigma Alpha won the derby photographs which will be Pollock Road will be closed with Myrna Marchutt, 865- snatch with 71 points ' displayed along with various to 'westbound traffic- today 8864, or 'Karen' :Braun, -;865- he recorded.a series of works , the most ever scored in the event. '' , . , records whicl Miss Derby Darling '68 was announced Saturday night at a student- works. at 8:30 a.m. while repairmen 4259. i,'. '-„i;-. .iy,r for RCA Victor ¥ # ;>, .- . - will -be distributed by the jammy open to.all sorority women and their dates. Judged on * * work on a leaking water '' * *- ' The Marine Corps Officer valve- near, the Entries in the'$100 Hoffman Reader's Digest- Hec*ord Club. the basis of poise and personality, Leigh De Paule of Alpha intersection of , ' Chi Omega received Selection Test will be given U.S. Route' 322. The road will Award; forAExcellence;,'in Pro- With Massimo Frecchia con- the title. , Sunday's field events were the finale of Derby Day '68. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today remain closed until , repairs fessional, Writing competition, ducting the London Orchestra %'W open to undergraduates, in the Wild recorded ¦ the Franck Sorority i teams .gathered on the HUB lawn to compete in ?_