USG Refuses To Pass Bill of Rights By ALLAN YODER rebels." Collegian Staff Writer 1 When the amendment was defeated, a pro- ¦ ¦ The Undergraduate Student Government USG 'A posal was made and passed to send all five of Farce Charges com- Shepard Clarifies refused last night to approve a constitutional the proposals to the USG student affairs amendment which called for USG to be "the mittee. Purpose of Sending Amendments sole authority and final judge in areas concern- Continents on Walker ing student affairs." „ Opposing Congressman The purpose of sending the amendments to The amendment was one of five submitted you think the Board of Trustees is going to Council president. committee is to make changes in wording that Assistant Professor of Human Development for USG approval. Each of the five amend- come to us, you're wrong," Prystowski said. "It doesn't prove a thing to pass a bill that "might appeal more to congressmen." But. a Morris A. Shepard yesterday clarified his sug- ments was to be debated and voted upon Adding to this point, Tom Richtcy, East says we are a stvdcni sovonvnent. Why don't Arbitier pointed out, four of the five members gestion that Eric A. Walker resign as University separately, but after the" first amendment fail- Halls congressman said, "The Board of we do something to prove we are a student of the Student Affairs voted in favor of the president. ed, Congress voted to send to committee the Trustees has the power to delegate its authority government?" amendment. " After charging Sunday that Walker mis- other four amendments. to other bodies. Wc are not unrealistic enough Another congressman added. "Granted, it "It 's a farce to put this into committee. handled the weekend visit here of Gen. William A constitutional amendment needs a three- to assume it would be immediately accepted by doesn't do anything to pass this bill, it is what Arbitier said. "I know damned well it's going to Westmoreland , Army chief of staff , Shepard said fourths vote to pass. The vote on tile first of the the board, but we need to taKe a stand." we do afterwards that will prove our power." come out the same as it went in. When it comes ' that his comments were made "in answer to a amendments was 16-14. Another objection raised concerned After the amendment was defeated.- Krivoy out of committee, and USG doesn t pass it, I'm hypothetical question." Congressmen calling for the amendments whether USG' could implement the amendment , told Congress, "ifou have been so intimidated going to vote to liquidate USG." "What I said was, 'If the student body was passage included its authors, Ted Thompson, if passed. Thompson told Congress that Jim by the Board of Trustees that we can't even Thompson agreed. "If it doesn't pass next opposed to Westmoreland's visit, if the police used USG vice president, and Congressmen Aron Ar- Womer, USG president, would be the one to ex- make a decision on this." time. I'll vote to change USG from a govern- unnecessary violence to remove the students block- bitier, Norm Schwartz and Alan Krivoy. ecute action. Harv Reeder, USG vice president replied. ment to a council." ing Walker 's driveway, and if Westmoreland was 'Must Have Amendment' Krivoy said, "It is our responsibility to ex- "I don't appreciate sitting here and being told Don Paule, town congressman, explained sneaked onto campus , then I think this is signifi- Arbitier told Congress, "We must have this ecute this. If we pass legislation it is our duty that I am intimidated, because I am not ." why he opposed the amendment. "I thought cant reason for Walker to resign. amendment, and USG must pass it if we want to put it into effect." In Thompson's presentation of the amend- that Congress didn't understand the implica- "It so happens that I disagree with the way to be a true student government. USG will be a Board of Trustees ments to Congress before the debate, he said. tions. USG is in no way equipped to carry out Eric Walker is running this University," Shepard complete farce if this does not pass. If it Dennis Stimeling, West Halls congressman, "Do you want to be a student government or a the programs entailed in the passage of this said. "But I don't want a trial by press or a char- doesn't, I'm going to bring a deck of cards to told Congress that the' Board of Trustees "can student council?" bill. acter assassination." the meeting next week, and we can all sit grant us power if they want to." Outlines Objectives "I think USG should assert itself, but not "They granted the Faculty until we are fully aware of our-responsibility," Shepard also referred to his statement advo- around and play games." Senate power, Thompson outlined his objectives in writing and they can grant us power, he said. cating fear as a means of bringing about change. Krivoy had similar sentiments. "If we don't " Stimeling said. the amendomnts. pass this thing, we might as well disband, go Schwartz said the amendment would "set "We should control and make policies con- Other Easiness Claiming that he is "completely non-violent," home and watch TV," he said. ' the tone" of what, USG does in the future. cerning students. We are the best judge of what In other business. Thompson announced he cited Dick Gregory 's theory that citizens can Opponents of the amendment said the "We have absolutely no say in what hap- concerns and affects us. We feel we should that he asked University President Eric Walker cause social change with boycotts. amendments' passage would "mean nothing." pens to us. We are being held down by some- have a say in policy making. We are not chal- to make Nov. 18-22 Martin Luther King "As Gregory says, if students stopped smoking "If we pass this, it is a farce," Interfrater- thing over which we have no control. We have lenging the people on the Board of Trustees, Scholarship Week. "It will be a period when cigarettes as a protest against the Vietnam War, I nity Council President Eric Prystowski said. to start somewhere," Schwartz said. but we feel present policies are negative rather students and faculty will be able to contribute believe that the cigarette producers would soon be "Anybody here that thinks USG can have a say And,Arbitier added, "I'm sick and tired of positive, and restrictive rather than trustful." to the fund." in Washington , try ing to end the war. on anything that comes down from higher the Administration passing things I don't know Thompson said. "It's difficult for the Ad- Thompson said he had asked Walker to "This is an effective, non-violent way to em- authority is wrong. about until it effects me." > ministration to recognize the new breed of stu- speak at a program scheduled for Friday night loy fear." * p "This amendment will not change one sin- Another objection to the amendment was dents — students with concern — students who of the week, "But I don't think he'll come be- gle thing, and it will give us no more power. If voiced by Gene Cavalucci, Mens Residence are neither administration patsies nor campus cause of the possible presence of dissenters."

'=-3*51 Schwartz Introduces Motion • * * Football Rally Begins ^'^ On HUB Lawn Today $ "i Schwa rtz: USG ; The "Murder Miami- Ji USG Supp orts Right - Blow Out the Hurricanes" *s« : pep rally will take place at ^ ; 7:15 tonight on the Hetzel fes Is Micke y Mouse - Of Shepard k 4 Union Building lawn. •; The Undergraduate Student If USG doesn t pass these To Spea sponsored by tj ," Schwartz said , > The rally, Government's refusal last amendments By PAT DYBL IE something which is a little bit too important to * the Students for State and | SJ night to pass the Bill of Rights "I'm going to introduce a led town congressman Norm resolution next week to change Collegian Staff Writer be abused'.' and called for the passage of - Block S Club, will begin, in >, Schwartz' motion. Schwartz to "threaten" Con- the name of USG to the Mickey .> the five living areas at g|- The Undergraduate Student Government Threats of denying of tenure and physical gress. Mouse Student Council, and I'll 6:30 p.m. The participants- H Schwartz told Congress that bring 200 or 300 people with me last night approved a motion by Norman reprisals by the administration and other ^ sources were the reason Congress passed the • i. and spectators will form a [? if it does not pass the amend- to the meeting.. . Schwartz that USG support the right of Assis- . ' tant- Proie„ssar Morris.A.. Shepard. to.,call for the motion.. S higqi?? -gjaiH "Wo have, a .- right-to. ;i snake dance across"«am~-?5 ments next week,, he is going "Let s. call ourselves what J " ^ " tJoe Paterno and the C. Mouse Student Council." going to bring these people professor issued a statement Sunday. Shepard gress to consider a bill to put a full page ad- r. cheerleaders will lead the i' "For the past two weeks I've with me, people who are con- vertisement in The Daily Collegian affirming been speaking to students from cerned, and we plan to sing the criticized Walker for failing to get student ap- ;. rally. $ proval for the visit of Gen. William C. Shepatd's right to speak out. The 1 agenda the Students for a Progressive Mickey Mouse Club jingle. Westmoreland here last Saturday. amendment was defeated by a vote of 18-9. University, the White Libera- "I'm planning not to allow Town Independent Men President Joe tion Front, Students for a Congressmen to get out until •The motion made by Schwartz stated, "Be Democratic Society and the they do something definitive of Myers said , "The ad would be a tacit endorse- it resolved t!i:it U.^G supports the right Pro- ment of Professor Shepard unless we didn't Student Union. about this."—by Allan Yoder fessor Shepard or any other faculty member or include his name." Congress felt the ad would BULLETIN student to express his opinion without the fear be construed as USG support for Shepard's ac- HARRISBURG (AP) — The of physical or administrative reprisals." tual statement. slate Liquor Control Board Schwartz emphasized the motion does not East Halls Congressman Tom Ritchey reminded citizens yesterday support Shepard's statement but affirms the made a successful motion to send the defeated that all state liquor stores will right for the statement to be made. USG Presi- legislation expressing USG's position to the Ad- be closed next Monday in ob- SDS Supp orts dent Jim Womer said "the right to dissent is ministration. servance of Veterans Day. Acc redited , Winte r Term Shepard's Right Of Free Speech By DfANE LEWIS WLF Proposes Cours e Collegian Staff Writer BLUES SINGER Lou Hawls will appear in concert decided last night to tomorrow night with comedian Godfrey Cambrid ge. Students for a Democratic Society professor of human The concert, sponsored by the Interfraternity Coun- support Morris A. Shepard, associate of speech. cil, is scheduled for 7:30 and again at 10:30 p.m. development, on the grounds of freedom sit-in protesting the visit here Hawls is a product of Chicago 's South Side. He pos- Shepard, after the weekend On Black-Wh ite Issue defended the sit-in and called sesses a powerful but mellow voice, plus what one of Gen. William Westmoreland, course, planned for the Winter its worth has been shown. politics, and the white con- A. Walker's resignation. Jeff Berger said By ROB McHUGH has called " all-purpose phrasing " and a "knack for President Eric erm u der the oIleg °£ PIans for course include servative's point of view. critic Walker's resignation in Collegian« Staffjj Writer Z £ , p f, , *e that although the group has asked for Human Development, would be a lecture a week on the Black , for telling it like it is." For each of these lectures the past, it was not necessary to defend Shepard's stand but to The White Liberation Front fully accredited. Panthers, black nationalism, some non-university person in- (WLF) is attempting to initiate The organization hopes that the Wallace phenemenon, the defend his right to have such a stand. a course on contemporary so- eventually all colleges in the Olympic boycott, the New volved with or knowledgeable "I don't think that Walker's resignation is the issue now," cial problems, especially race University will require this York school problem, domestic in the field would be invited to relations and racism. The course for their students, once guerilla warfare, b lack present a talk and participate Rackley Talks Full Page Ad in a discussion. After the ses- Alan Krivoy proposed that SDS sponsor a full page ad- sion, students would break into vertisement in the Collegian voicing support of Shepard's right small seminar groups for fur- to freedom of speech. SDS voted to ask for the support of ther discussion ;' if possible, To Educators other campus organizations and individual students to help 1 sup- these sessions will be con- In his address to the first differing educa tional finance the ad. It was determined that the ad should only ' ducted by black students. meeting of the , Pennsylvania philosophies and public port freedom of speech , without calling for Walker's resigna- To obtain support for this State Education Association philosophies, and we are in the ' tion. course, the organization plans last night, J. Ralph Rackley, midst of such a period right In discussion of this p.Mit. Ray Cywinski said it was a con- provost of the - University, now." He added that change an ad in the Collegian to contact the Undergraduate stressed repeatedly- that the has come gradually from hun- flict of "the moral question of putting Student Government, the most important quality any dreds of years of protest and for Walker's resignation and the practical question of putting University Senate, and PROBE teacher can possess is a high will continue in this manner. it in to keep Shepard from being fired." (the North Halls experimental regard for human individuality Emphasizing the need for As for "the possible problem of administrative action and the realization that human compassion and respect in a Krivoy said he and Norm group). Financial support from decency belongs to all regar- teacher, Rackley ' remarked. concerning Shepard's remarks, these groups will also be dless of race, background or "Teachers are the foremost of Schwartz had spoken to Shepard and that no immediate action sought. other ethnic qualities. our society to administer these would be taken by the Administration. "What Shepard is Morris A. Shepard, assistant characteristics to the young as afraid of is that his contract will not be renewed, in June," he Speaking on ^'Education — they grow in a formal professor of human develop- the Individual and Society," said. education system." y ment stated at the WLF me- Rackley said that while schools Teachers, he said, are al- 'Not Necessar ' and teaching methods- have eting last night that "some- ways faced with the problem Danny Gallo, in favor of SDS coming out in support of been improved through modern statements, said, in reply to Berger's thing dramatic has to happen of what knowledge is most Shepard's specific technology, society has also worth teaching their students. remark that it was not necessary to call for Walker's resigna- on campus for the black stu- become more complex. 've f ' In closing, he. - told the tion. "It seems that SDS is running scared, just because we dents." Shepard called last Telling the youths who feel teachers that they would be gotten some adverse publicity. It would be cowardly if we Sunday for the resignation of that, given a chance, they can successful if "they could make don't call for Walker's resignation. Let's do it. It won't put us than we are now." University President Eric A. change the world that they each child's day as a. produc- in any worse light Cindy Rosenthal argued that a massive educational cam- handling must have patience, he noted tive student as rewarding as Walker because of his that "from time to time we theirs as a productive paign was needed before SDS could effectively gain student of the Saturday visit of Gen. have had revolutions based on teacher." backing of the call for Walker's resignation. She cited students William C. Westmoreland. questioning the validity of SDS'handouts at Walkertown. , "We've made a few blun- Shepard stated that, in order In response to this. Gallo said ders this term. The only thing we can do is to stand by the to teach a course of this type, mistakes we have made. We've made some mistakes, we have "someone has to really know Voters Await Results no choice but to defend them." Gallo's remarks brought cries where he's going; someone of dismay and Berger raised the question of the SDS image. who's really good, who's really By The! .Associated Press "What is going to be our image? Do we want to get the informed." He advocated hav- Voters in iive . states were still waiting last night to find students opposed to Walker?" ing a black militant visit the out who they chose in Tuesday's election. Presidential elec- Berger suggested that an all-out educational campaign campus because "he could get toral votes were at stake in four cases and a Senate race in would produce "desirable results." involved on this campus, and the fifth. Westmoreland Incident see' how bad it is." The electoral -votes involved, however, would not be As for the Westmoreland incident itself . Jim Creegan, SDS . In order to focus attention to enough to change the outcome, even if all the states went to chairman, said, "Whether we like it or not, this is associated the petition calling for the Hubert H. Humphrey. , • '• . - . with SDS." He said the members were "incensed" when they establishment of racial balance The states involved were -Missouri with 12 electoral votes, heard that Westmoreland was visiting campus and that the at the University, WLF is plan- Washington with nine, Maryland with 10 electoral votes and "sit-in that materialized was poor in nature." ning to have 100 students sta- Alaska with three. Gary Potter maintained that any alienation resulting from tioned at different points on In Oregon, the undecided contest was between veteran the sit-in was "not that deep." END: Nat Miller, played by Alan Lindgren. defends his son campus Nov. 22, soliciting Sen. Wayne Morse, a Democrat, and Robert Packwood, his "Even the Collegian was diverse in its opinion , with an LAUGHS TO •is " favor of it," he said. hurl ed by Mr. McComber, played by signatures. The movement Republican challenger. editorial opposing it beside a column in Richard against charges of indecency The latest total 395,424. Gallo said that there was no reason for SDS as a unity to ' ' planned as a memorial gesture was Packwood, 399,250 and Morse, Martin Rader. McComber is Richard s girl friend s father. The O'Neill comedy to John F. Kennedy on the an- There were still almost 5,000 'absentee ballots to be tallied, publicize and explain the sit-in. "If you can't defend that ac- Windsi up.its run at the University Theatre ,Playhouse tomorrow. niversary .of. bis assassination. however, and many of them, were from Morse's home county. tion, you don't belong in SDS, and you shouldn't ba her*," Editorial Opinion President Nixoh: The Mvtri and the Man her family and her entourage are above the was one of the primary sources of LBJ s President Nixon. It sounds strange and and the press to transform these short- through the same imperceptible trarvnor- " virtues. Lyndon ' become Ameri- vulgarities of politics; that realm is left to unpopularity. incongruous, doesn't it? But we'll get used comings into incontestable mation .over time. He - will In his title, Nixon will re- hic ascend- ' ' the embodiment of the ^rime Minister. France, though For whatever to it — probably too used to it. The daily Johnson, before his catastrop ca s 37th secular god, unglamorous, pragmatic was considered an American irations — and the embodi- DeGaulle often delves into politics, most main the rather headlines for the next four years will make ancy to national power, asp been for 30 years. What manipulator of ment of their frustrations and jealousy. of the unsavory details are • left to the politician he has the former "Vice President's new title an average man. A superior lack of imagination and Ken- Witness the Kennedys. . prime minister. effect his apparent inextricable part of his name, both here Congressmen, yes, but not a George have on the success or fail- John Kennedy * dynamism will and abroad. . * nan in foreign affairs or a Nixon will, of course, also be branded But in the United States, at least . in ure of the legislation he proposes cannot at in domestic policies. the President must Until two days ago, Richard Nixon was . as the source of all the crises which"are the minds of the people, this time be determined. merely another politician, groveling in the But before long, both the press and liable to arise in the next four years. He remain both immersed in politics and above But however bland and unoffensive a filth which is much of American politics Johnson's government supporters were tell- will be accused of using his office for per- them. He is both king and prime minister. President Nixon might be, the mere fact in order to gain power. It was generally ing us of the superior intelligence which sonal gain, of nepotism, of incompetency He is held in awe, and in the same breath that he will be President makes him a accepted that he was not of superior intel- lay dormant beneath the vulgar surface. and various other cardinal sins. , is derided. prime candidate for the politics of assassi- ligence, that in the past he had some Johnson was President, the reasoning went. schizophrenic Richard Nixon probably became aware nation. A -repetition of this' barbarism " The source of this rather trouble dealing with the subtleties of do- He therefore had to bo of superior intelli- attitude with which many people regard of the dual role which the President must would not only be a personal tragedy for mestic and foreign affairs and that he had a gence. If he was too often disagreeable, it the President is within the system itself. play while he was heir apparent under the Nixon family, but a national and inter- tendency to be unduly irrascible with the was interpreted as strength of personality. Unlike most governments, the United Eisenhower. It is doubtful, however, that national crisis of major proportions. press, his own subordinates and even for- If he was vulgar, it was a manifestation of States makes no distinction between the he will be able to re-create the mythologi- For if President Nixon is a national eign statesmen and diplomats. the homey, rough-hewn American spirit- his cal mystique of the Presidency which - was disappointment, President Agnew ' would chief executive's role as statesman and ~ 's personality will no doubt go role as politician. In Britain, the Queen, lost during, the Johnson years and which be a national disaster. , But it won't take lone for the people Nixon in terna tiona l forum bi ll D taUil LLl Rustam Iran—Another In view of the highly questionable Cannot Acce pt the Log ic legality1 of the war, and the unconstitutional means by which it is being waged, passive Fight the D ragon TO THE EDITOR: The contradiction between, civil disobedience seemed to be an appro- To personality; he possessed an ex- what the Collegian supposedly has been priate mode of expression (at this stage). n A uu&n JABBAKI1ARRAR! with his By AHMAD tremely brilliant mind and was a sincere standing for all Fall — the right to speak Therefore, we feel that the Collegian is The Daily Col- was a symbol out, The previous articles in and passionate nationalist. He a demand for faculty involvement in issues correct in its denunciation of what it calls le»ian by some international students about o{ democracy, because he chose long years of "the immoral, detestable Vietnam war;" and their native lands forced me to pick up the imprisonment rather than submisison to the of concern to students, an end to the Uni- its recognition of Westmoreland as a symbol pen and write a few words on behalf of more corrupt regime of Shah which he believed versity's relationship to the military — and of this war. However, we contend it has than 90 per cent of the people of my country, not t0 t>e found on the consent of the gov- its incredibly cowardly attack misconstrued our intentions—we couldn't based on Professor Iran, formerly known as Persia. erned. The Mossadegh mystique was Shepard are too glaring to go unremarked. care less about Westmoreland's attendance at Iran is not an Arab nation, though many on a lifelong period of unwavering service to football games. We wish that that is ALL people that I have met over the past 4\z the Iranian people and the "tendency with I cannot accept the logic (such as it was) he would ever do. vcars of my stay in the United States misun- which his political followers, namely the in- advanced by the editor for his attack. You Ray Cywinski—4ih—English derstand this .because Iran is a Muslim coun- tellectuals, hold on to his legacy today is m ask too much of the credulity of your readers D. L Kirkpairick—4ih—Philosophy try, and above all located in the so-called effect a tribute to democracy and indepen- when you which he personified. say "an examination of Shepard's Bernie McCue—Graduate—Physiet Middle East. dence of Iran arguments" stimulated your reversal of posi- A Comedy in Bad Taste Fifteen years have passed since the over- tion. A few months ago the news agencies throw of his democratic government, but the reported that the newest coronation had struggle still continues to restore democracy The role of the student newspaper is to Big Men Are Safe Targets taken place in a country with the oldest and freedom. Therefore at the time when the keep alive the channels for free expression, known kingdom today. The story was true, voice- of the opposition has silenced in Iran, particularly that , which dissents from the TO THE EDITOR: When I was a young man, u n f o r tunately, the means of communication are tightly con- Establishment's conventional my father told me about how the safest tar- Shah trolled by the totalitarian government of the wisdom. that the When the Collegian sees fit to deride get for a small man was a big man. You Mohammad Reza Shah. His secret police terrorize all political one could sni dissent a d h respectable" -foreign press of the very few professors with the courage pe at him from all directions with Pahlavi has cor- n t e " to speak his ona ted him- does not consider the true situation to be fit S2. convictions (especially when they the assurance that he could not strike back fo pri t, it becomes a duty to all Iranians allegedly are shared by the editor himself), for fear of being called a bully; self and his wife r n without at You could Empress Farah abroad to inform non-Iranians about the sit- the same time making a strong be some kind of hero for a while, the only uations in the country. The recent coronation defense of his right to be heard, the Uni- after 27 years of versity is indeed price being your self-respect. ruling with abso- illustrated the confidence the Shah has gained "The trouble is. these kooks are getting too muck in a sad state of disarray. through the support of his 250,000 man army puUicityl" The next time the Collegian prates I am not too sure how it will turn out, lute power and about but I think I have never seen this more terror. The reac- 3£ and massive police force, larger than that of a "free press" and the need for "faculty- either -West Germany or Japan. clearly illustrated than by the recent be- tion about this Successor to The Free Lance, "est. 2887 student interaction" it should apply for havior of Professor Morris A. Shepard and report was dif- Humphrey Shocked \ Freedom House the Editor of The Daily Collegian. ferent among the The commander of the army and the award for "Americanism." Apparently, that is" the John C. O'Connor people. police force felt fuly capable of handling new goal in life for ' Foreig n e r s anything and everything. Then Senator Hu- Sathj (Ealtattan the editors. — Class of 1938 laughed or per- bert H. Humphrey was quoted by Newsweek ®b? Paroella Farley. Stale College haps ridiculed, in May, 1961 as saying with a sense of shock, 63 Years of Editorial Freedom Graduate-English when they heard "Do you know what the head of the Iran i an Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, winter and Spring JABBARt. army told one of our peop Terms, and Thursday during the Summer Term, by students of The Penn- (EDITOR'S NOTE: We felt it unnecessary that the queen's le? He said the army sylvania State University. Second class postage paid at State college, Pa. 16B01. to defend The Positive and Negative crown was designed in Paris, the carriage to is_ in good shape, thanks to U. S. aid — it was Circulations 12,5M - - Shepard' s right to be heard. It V should be obuiOtis by now that the Collegian carry the imperial couple was brought from capable of coping with the civilian popula- Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year wholeheartedly TO THE EDITOR: May I congratulate you Austria, the horses to pull the carriage were ion. That army is not planning to f: '- - ''q Mailing Address — Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801 encourages f aculty members on your editorial carried on page two of the the guards uni- Russians, it is planning to fight the Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) to speak out. Our disagreement with Shep- Nov. 7 edition of The Collegian. It purchased from Hungary, Iranian Phone — 86S-2531 ard concerned the logic is hearten- forms were brought from England, and many people." Business office hours: Monday fhrough Friday, behind his state- ing to me to read an article in our student *:30 a.m. fo 4 p.m. ments. But this does not mean that we wish other costly details necessary to perform a The huge army and police force .have Shepard to newspaper that, is not anti-administration. traditional ceremony were as well obtained always been claimed by the Shah Member of The Associated Press remain silent. To the contrary, to be neces- " we urge that f aculty members actively de- Lately I have been, concerned with the nonlocaliy. The natives smiled to mislead the sary for the defense of Iran from outside PAUL J. LEVINE ^^ ., WILLIAM FOWLER bate University general tenor secret police, but cried when they realized it forces. This outside force may have been ' Editor - *3& Business Manager policy, student viewpoints,- of the news featured in The and our editorial opinions). / Daily Collegian. It seems to be focuied al- was they who had to pay more than $40-mil- Russia which borders Iran on the north. But RAG.&.TWO FRIDAY , NOV EMBER 8, 1968 lion for the comic show and its character the recent economic and military agreements- , most entirely on protest — resignation — op- they hated so much. between the two governments disproves this position. Granted, Penn State is no Utopia. Actually the whole disaster started on old propaganda claim. For I am certain you RE'STi I THINK I'LL 60 OVER AND Wish That' s All He'd Do Aug. 18, 1953, when the government of the will agree with me that the Russians 1 But it is a far superior institution than the are not? stupipcat who SAVT0WM/HAPP V NATIONAL Collegian makes it out to be. If the late Dr. Mossadegh was overthrown by a that stupid to aid and supply a country w'.*h' TO THE EDITOR: It seems that a large seg- average group of reactionary Iranians related to the industrial and military aid if they are going lives next , CAT WEEK," ANPTHEN PUNCH ment of the student body, and also The Daily stranger to Penn State knew only what was Shah's court and by direct intervention of the to fight against it! The actual function ot"- HIM RIGHT IN THE NOSE ! Collegian have, possibly unintentionally, printed in the Collegian, failed to . he would think United States government through the Cen- this vast collection of armed men is the pro- a recognize, the point behind last Sat- this place to be one terrible mess, tral Intelligence Agency. Iran tection of American and urday's anti-Westmoreland demonstration. if this 's precious oil British oil refineries were the case, neither faculty nor students (13 per cent of the.world's oil reserve) was and pipelines against the internal uprising. Although we speak for ourselves as in- much more valuable for the West than the The Washington Post of last May 26 re- dividuals rather than for any would remain Here to work or seek an edu- lives of the Iranian ports that the United States organization, peasants. They wanted a is - considering we believe our sentiments will parallel cation. basic human right, to have their own rie-o- granting to Iran, a request for $600-million those It appears that certain • of the minority cratic government and to trade with any m new and sophisticated weapons to be de- possessed by a significant portion of SDS, activist groups, which thrive on the publicity foreign country who paid the highest price livered over a period of six years. It should and many students sympathetic to our posi- they receive in the Collegian, are bent more for their oil, regardless of the type of gov- be mentioned that Shah has "~ ¦ always wished U) HE'D KILL ME! tion. on destruction than construc tion. To them ernment involved. to equip his army with supersonic-fighters PO such bodies as the Undergraduate Student and has received two We do not begrudge Walker's right to Massive Support squadrons of Phantom entertain a guest in his mansion (although Government, the University Senate, and the Thus the appearance of Dr. Mossadegh F-4 jet fighters over the past two yeirs. ; he we question Board of Trustees represent the "power in Iran' dragon is now able to fly bringing his choice of friends). Nor do s political scene was a long awaited more death we question Westmoreland's right to attend structure" which they seek to destroy. They wish that had finally been fulfilled. He be- and terror to his people, this time faster than 1/ a football have absolutely no appreciation for the de- the speed of sound. He is not game. Our participation in the came the prime minister through majority ' a winged demonstration displayed our presonal revul- votion and effort our administrators and vote in parliament and massive support of dragon. trustees give to this University. But just as sion for his complicity in the denial of even the population, after his successful attempt it is in the Iranian folklore the basic right of existence to hundreds of Maybe I am being overly sensitive, but t o nationalize the petroleum industry that the winged dragon was slain by legen- thousands dary hero Rustam, .of Vietnamese. In short, we felt I feel the- student newspaper should stress through-out the land. there shall always be that someone should show that not all Penn the positive as well as the negative. According to Western observers who in another Rustam, namely the determination State students one way or another acquainted of the Iranian people. support the policies that he Thomas B. King had become helped for m and implement. Professor of Animal Science

for the unusual in Fami ly Style casual furniture at modest prices . . , TURKEY SUPPER 7-10 Tue. Eve. 1-5 Sun at the other hour« by Youcant appointment Boaisbur g Fire Hal! sof a & chair Sat., Nov. 9 4:30-7:30 p.m 311 W. Beaver ' Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 ^ CHESTER .pIrRCE . Some men think the only side of their taces with a lead- . The Tripleheader has a way to get a good, close shave ing stainless steel blade; and pop-up sideburn trimmer. A is with a blade. the other side with a new handy, coiled cord. And a 110/ If that's what you think, Norelco Tripleheader. . . . 220 voltage selector. we'd like to tell you something The results showed the It comes in both a Cord about the Norelco Tripleheader Tripleheader shaved as close and a Rechargeable model. Speedshaver*. or closer than the blade in 2 And it won't pull or nick In a very independent out of 3 shaves. or cut. laboratory, we had some very The Tripleheader has Because it shaves youf ATTENTION CLASS OF '69 trademark, a bag, a independent men shave one three rotary blades inside new, beard. thing. Our bag's insur- thin, Microgroove*" heads that Not your face. ' 'float,' so it follows your face, ance counselling. Our to shave you closet.- 'LA VIE' SENIOR PORTRAITS ^ Campus Internship Pro- t Norelco gram might have a lot you cant get any closer to offer you. C ARE BEING TAKEN THIS TERM ONLY No ceiling in this field. 0 Independence. A chance to perform a useful ser- Anyone graduatin g Dec. 6, 1968; Ma rch 22, 1969; June 14, 1 969 company's top agents be- must have his portrait take n accordin g to"the followin g schedule: gan learning and earning while still in college.

So stop by or phone Last Name Start Finish our campus office today. Let's talk about it. If our T thru V Nov. 11 Nov. 15 bag turns out to be your

sood thins out of n Portraits are taken at the Penn State Photo .Shop DAVE FLYNN (214 E. College Ave. •¦ 237-2345) -without appointment UNIVERSITY TOWERS State College, Pa. . 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. '•V 238-0544 Women wear dark sweater and no jewelry , Men wear dark suit coat, white shirt and tie PR OVIDENT MUT UA L Life Insurance Ce. of Phila

e N h* «rl n Ph Com tw l 100 42nd New Yo Mil zz&zi&£3^ ffOfTI ff l© dSSOCfdf@Cf / Dr©SS tsmm ^^^^ . SW^^^j^S^SS*CiC! ZESsK'^-ZC.Ztfi ** XSff ^ZSZZ^^ News From the World, Nation & State \ I Soviets Celebrate Revolution Anniversary clear the way for starting the delayed new round of talks on proposed constitutional changes as soon as possible next year But Rida'i did not say he was breaking off cooperation -. ending the Vietnam war. . — The danger of an electoral vote impasse posed by the Nix with Jarrinc. And Riad told his interviewer he was ready to MOSCOW — The Soviet Union paraded its military a peace mis- :' might, in a traditional celebration of the Bolshevik Revo- At this juncture in U.S. negotiating strategy, on-Humphrey-Wallace presidential race made it clear that come back when there was a change in Israel's position sion by President-elect Richard M. Nixon — if he undertakes change is necessary, Cellcr said in an interview. + + + lution yesterday, but the featured address for the 51st more '* anniversary was the mildest in years one before his Jan. 20 inauguration — would perhaps be , omitting the usual worthwhile to Saigon than to Paris. * New Bank Alarm Systems To Fig ht Stickups .; direct attacks on the United States and even omitting The principal hangup now is with Thieu, whose boycott of • • J mention of Vi2tnam. Nixon Rules Out South Vietnam Visit WASHINGTON — The government is ord ering every a planned expanded Paris conference forced the Americans to federally insured bank and savings and loan association to ; Marshal Andrei A. Grechko. the defense minister, de- put off its scheduled opening Wednesday. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — President-elect Richard M. Nix- :; livered the speech which diplomatic observers interpreied on ruled out yesterday a mission to South Vietnam — unless install cameras and alarm systems to cut down the biggest • " to mean that he sought to avoid hurting chances of Soviet- . President Johnson "suggests it would be helpful in furthering wave of bank stickups since Bonnie and Clyde days. , s i American dialogue under the incoming U.S. administration Viet Cong Continue* * Provincial* Shelling the negotiations toward peace." ^ There-will be specific deadlines in 1970 and 1971 for instal- .! of E.chard M. Nixon. SAIGON — The enemy has shelled provincial ana dis- Nixon's chief spokesman relayed that response to an in- ling the various gadgets, hardware and procedures spelled out The cold war tensions still were evident, on both sides trict capitals 16 times since the United States halted all vitation from South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. yesterday by the four- agnecies that regulate federally insured of the world, involving the East-West political contest and attacks on North Vietnam last Friday, South Vietnamese Aide Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon now has no plans for any banks and savings and loan associations. The order is in line with authority granted by Congress ; the quarrels within the Communist world army headquarters reported yesterday. ' foreign travel before his inauguration next Jan. 20. it Ziegler said Nixon will not name anyone to his cabinet in light of FBI figures that ban k robberies rose 45 per cent i • * , As new shellings were reported in two towns and a village near Saigon, Gen. Creighton \V. Abrams' U.S. head- before Dec. 5. "Mr. Nixon feels that, with the current unrest last year from 1966 levels and were up 278 per cent from 1960. | Dubcek Supporters Burn Soviet Flags in the country, ' ' PRAGUE — Hard-line foes of Alexander Jubcek quarters charged the enemy with "indiscriminate" mortar he wants to fully assess'the situation and that and rocket attacks on civilians. . . he wants to select the best people available," Ziegler said. * * * .; grabbed him and shouted "Long live the Soviet Union" . . State Senate Receives ..; yesterday, but the Communist party secretary's young sup- Although military installations of various kinds exist • • * Amendments : porters later burned Soviet flags in the streets of Prague. in almost all South Vietnamese cities and towns, the shell- f HARRISBURG — Eleven bills to implement the 1968 judi- ing of these areas is considered by some military observers Egy P r Jordan Minister s leave Talks cial amendments to the state Constitution ." ' The youths also shouted "Russians go home" in de- , including two ; to be a crucial issue tied to the suspension of bombing UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The foreign ministers of revamping the Justice of the Peace system, were introduced ! fiance of police and forced the removal of Soviet flags Egypt and Jordan dropped out of U.N. Middle East peace from a public building. of North Vietnam . into the Senate yesterday. | | talks in New York to lea'-? for home last night. They said - The bdls were referred

Stud ents Far fro m Apathetic WDF M Schedule I FRIDAY" PSU Grad To Tell Political Science — Eisenaeh \ 6:30-6:35 a.m. — WDFM News M "W P-m. — WDFM News 6:35-9:30 a.m. — Penn State Week- 8:0S-J2 p.m. — Penn State Weekend „ day {Top 40 with news on the half tTop 40 wI,h news on ,he hBur h hour) headlines on the half hour) ' 12-12:05 p.m. - WDFM News Recalls 37 Penn State 1.3Q.99-30 o.-j4qS a.m.- m - WDFMwnPM Newsm«.« Colon el DATE- SATURDAY November . Of Vietnam Visit *. 4-4:05 p.m. think logically, , get along better with their — WDFM ofNews 121968 L By TONY CARDARELU are more mature 4:05-6 p.m. 7^ Music the Masters 05«< a m. T « Penn Stale Weekend John Balaban, a Penn State Lounge, South Halls, and at fellow worker^ , are able to give orders, accept and follow Mozart-Piano Concerto No. 14, (Top 40 with news on th* hour, - Collegian Staff Writer Piano Concerto No. 17; graduate who spent time in 8:30 in Warnock Lounge: m instructions, and are loyal." Chopin- headlines on the half hour) j' North The North Halls the Sonata No. 1 in Bb Minor, Op. 35 4-4 05 a.m. 7 » WDIM News ft Vietnam aass a teacnerteacher . andana Halls' Was the older generation really that apathetic? Did PSU with "4,090? 6-fS:05 p.m. — WDFM News 6 45-6-50 a.m. — WDFM News I presentation js spon50red bv student protests? «:05-7:30 p.m. — After Six (Popular, 4-50-12-55 p.m. — Penn State We- i civilian relief official, will probe, the area's experimental Penn State students of the thirties have any Comparing the map of Perm State of today with its ap- easyslistening) ekend (Top 40 with news on the | , 7:30-7:45 p.m — Dateline News* hour, headlines on the half hour) I return to the University Sun- program. Col. Arthur A'. Gottlieb, new professor of military science pearance in 1937, Col. Gottlieb said, "Well, in 1937. there were he com- only about 4 .000 students enrolled, and State College had a (Comprehensive campus, national, 12 55-1 p.m. — WDFM News f day through Tuesday to give Balaban will speak- on "The graduated from Penn State in 1937. In an interview, and international news, and 1-2 p.m. X * Up-Beat \ population of just over 4,000. The Carnegie Buildmg was then weather) 2-5 p.m. "e Opera Wozzeck-Afban ? five speeches describing his pared Penn State of 1937 with that of 1967. Carnegie Library." The Colonel went on to say that old 7:45-7 : 50 p.m. — Dateline Sports Berg ?' g&^MS S? ,?,% far ' 7:50-8 p.m. — Comment (Student- 5-5 .05 p m. 7t WDFM News j experiences in Vietnam. Col. Gottlieb said the students of his generation were Beaver Stadium , the Armory, and all the open fields and apple Faculty Discussion) Dept. of 5.05-8 p.m. — Open House p.m. Tuesday in the Assembly ¦ "join- trees that once surrounded the University are gone. Of the - 1 , • ^ . ^ • Balaban went to Vietnam in ' Room of the Nittany Lion Inn. from being apathetic. Some students, Col. Gottlieb said, v ;, , ,\ ^ - , \ » s^$:^£j s^& " 1937 faculty. Col. Gottlieb said , only Nick ThieL. a professor of 1967 as a teacher of English ed organizations such as the Communist party. health and Physical Education, is still here. literature and linguistics at the days, he said Before being assigned here as professor of military scien- new University of Can-Tho in Although there was no war during his college many students did feel strongly about the Spanish Civil War. ce, Col. Gottlieb served in the Army in World War II as Ex- the Mekong Delta. When the l w J._ M L -»JL-v ecutive Officer to Deputy Chief of Staff , Operations and Intel- University was destroyed dur- j fl f|I T\ t\ rPTf1 A small number of students went so far as to join a brigade ¦ ,,IU,UI ¦ V* l ligence, Allied Forces Central Europe. ing the Tet offensive early in " ** forming to fight in Spain. 1968, Balaban, wounded in the World-Wide Service ** t lis More Respect for Authority fighting, returned home. V #»!<•¦ ¦ 11 r\Jk Col. Gottlieb has served in the Western Pacific, Far East, . f \*& Hawaii and Laos. He was liason officer and instructor at the Civilian Victim Relief tajCiiCU U S«CU Col. Gottlieb stated, however, that the students of his era showed a great deal more respect for people in authority. As French Command and Staff School. Paris. France, from 1952 He went back to Vietnam till 1954, and has also served as an instructor at Fort Benning, soon as a field representative An evening commemorating an example, he pointed to the Daily Collegian, saying. "I ve often seen President Eric Walker referred to as 'Walker m Georgia. for the Committee of Respon- the Indian festival of Divali Among the awards Colonel Gottlieb has received is the sibility (COR) ' a private will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday the Collegian." Students of his time would never have named Walker's position in such a discourteous Joint Service Commendation Medal, for his part in helping the medical organization devoted at the Wesley Foundation, a man of President NATO command move from France to the Netherlands COME ALL ! vie- The program, sponsored by manner, he said.' and to the relief of civilian war t , the Col- establishing workable relations with the Dutch government. tims. To date, the COR has the Friends of India Asso- Concerning the draft resistance group on campus chil- ciation, will begin with an onel said, "They had a right to express their opinion. brought 29 Vietnamese au- GUYKRESGEJACKHARpiRGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPE f for thentic Indian dinner prepared However, he said that he could not see why students needed ' dren to the United States the United 0 g Come See Mino lta s Camera treatment. ' y association members. 'In- such an organization, since avoiding the draft in ° States is relatively simple. Any person can easily leave the Working in Saigon and in the <"ian religious philosophy will Ul X country before being drafted and become a citizen of another O 73 countrvside, the former Penn be discussed by an after-dinner " Peaker f"™ the Religious country. 2 2 Show on Wheels at Stater and Harvard M.A. * . f DC O helped injured civilians and ar- Stud ies Department Interim- ROTC SDS Difference x m transport of dia Folk Dancing Club will per- Students for a Democratic Society's de- £ > ranged for the In response to the o .. - S sevfral maimed and burned |°™ . a"d members of the mand that the University break off all connections with the oc Frtends of IndiaT will present a tu children-to the States for spe- military, including the ROTC program, Col. Gottlieb said even a. cial mpdical treatment program of native songs. The in 1937 students were protesting against the ROTC program. CENTRE FILM LAB BaSba^ i MffflLg his evening , will conclude with the He added that their arguments were much stronger in t:< that the program Selective-Service obligation by t™^vl^TJfrT?^71937, however, when it was compulsory. Now NOVEMBER lith—10 a.m. to 9 p.m. working for the COR. He is fl1™ , » fng l.sh on India, is strictly voluntary. Col. Gottlieb said, no student has the nnw snoakina to srroutw and -Tickets, S1.50 for members right to prevent others from taking ROTC. NOVEMBER 1 2th—8:30 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m. ch~,Hn« i?™im,*f fflm , "ThineP and S2-00 for non-members, are¦ According to the Colonel, many large companies prefer l*n showing a= lo-minute Him availablem „t,i„ at„.. the*u„ Hetaelu„* i Uniontt |(U° a,,-,,;,•,?,.,, " ^r,i„tC!r,crn ii.e graduates with "military training, because "they know how to Building desk from 9 a.m until I* ™»l»uuhosp tTconditumu •. Sin fietnam 5 p m or from any memljer Q£ >19 n> Film of Children the Friends of India Ass0. t~3 l.!.w«tla.«J «nt «. C« jy X Students and faculty are in- ciation. Pt.rtn t* Ih. t»d»n,.* o' !M.oi.!,o«ir W.rtM Can . 0«~. Ott ©19«S rv *r.Y* > &**'" I vited to hear Balab?n speak "0 m and to see the COR film, made Large Lounge of the Helen Th University Friends of »f 1" o Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. At ' ¦¦A^fi g - X Farm Workers wiU meet at IUl m v ,y A'c.'fig' S. this time Balaban will discuss 5:45 today at the Hetzel how conscientious objectors MPs-.; Union Building to embark on a < m can fulfill their Selective Ser- boycott of downtown stores sel- ' I TO vice obligations. nng California grapes. :i u* The Canterbury Society will x^e gr0up is part of a na- !< show "The Survivors" and tionwide campaign to force iso have Balaban as their guest at California grape growers to lu 4 p.m. Monday at the Can- improve working conditions for Itf terbury Shelter, 400 E. I* grape pickers. .z>> Prospect Ave. . ; ; (9 _ ¦ et Monday night Balaban is • . ; „ . . . u scheduled to appear and show S COllegiOfJ AdS a " la the movie at 6:30 in Hoyt 7/iaf Give Full Service -1 MwmM i

¦ ¦ p- Ni^^ ^ ¦ sSp»^4-S' " : -' - \i".?A.'«'S a Step through the door of the Minolta Show Bus and you re in one ! ¦¦Hot *? " v - '$ i^Ppj ff ^0$t-!m J of the most luxurious and fully equipped camera showrooms ever designed... on or off wheels. It's even air conditioned for your H&&ie&i -a§s mMmW'^:¦-- -'&&&£gk I comfo rt. ' |r*—* ¦ ' J- ' ; >- v,7 v- :; - Every item in the Minolta lira ... from cameras to lenses to fil- ** . ti>i ;• • -.'.», -' m ble for your examination and use. WMSSm . ¦ ';.V'-- •'¦ z&* si And t his is some of the famous equipment i i I'& CS-t - . • ' *, ''' ^ o you 've heard so much abou t: Of TJ m X< l ^ i (-> % Tl,e Min0,ta Au al(S 5o instant-loadin g cart- I sl' f lffi '°P ° $4 mW- Bi 5 cover charge ritl se camera {nat fires a fla shcube only when ^fSSSsyJz fi*tf~ J©n8ii 'i > 1§^ $&. lights too dim for normal FOUR sj!i yf g§ «r photography. Sj^ S^THE SEASONS Mm ™2 p IN THE EMPIRE ROOM || 3* iE | 0. The Minolta SR-T 101 thraugh -the-lens meterin g Z 35mm sin E e leJls reflex v ittl exclusive Cl-C" lliSK'/lrais exposure ' " mm&f ^ DURING THANKSGIVING WEEK '^ Bsi\^» measurement. ' M0N SAT., NOV. 30th LONDON F06 FOR A SMART ^ W .f NOV. 25th thru | The Minolta MC Macro Rokkor 50mm f/3.5 Lens that focuses from 1 Thanksgiv ing at our place and we'll giv Jl HF ? Spend WINTER, WARM and WASHABLE! % an astonishing 9 inches...gives amazing 1:1 reproductions. WmpBrV you plen ty to be thankful for. Like our student " m rates in the world-fam ous Empire Room , the yterinvents the first-day tampon | Team this London Fog's -go anywhere . potential with g November 12th - 8:30 a.m. io 5:10 p.m. for guaran teed reservations. . It flowers put. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every i | inside inch ofyou. So the chance of a mishap gS • • " '- ' -' . . ' • ~ ." g 321 W. BEAVER AVE. • STATE COLLEGE "We know wh at's happening " ' - isalmostzero! ' "' S S. Allen- St., State Cblle gs ..,.,... £ FREE PARK ING [ep .j 5»~^S - S ' " ¦ " " ' l o ' - • - - .- '". . * • I *» ¦ S2 Around the corner fro m j ack Harbert 5 Bring your Minolta camera for a fre e check-up and Why Kve in the past? 'pl^VtCX Q£ - ¦ - CI >£ Outom Shop for ¦ • (s ' I M«n¦ C minor adjustments by a factory repair specialist ' ' ' " '" ¦ ' ¦ ' ;" ' • " ' - ¦ - ParK Ave. between 49th & 50th Sto. . Ill | >| Ii 3 • - ¦ ¦ • • : ¦: ' * 0 2X5 New York, N.Y. 10022 . 11.11 III. " Ill GUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESCEJACKHARPERCUYKRESGEJACKHARPEF ». . " .. . „ >•;- For Resul ts -- Use. Goyeqia^ Gassifieds ^ « Biafra n War Based on Tr ibal Antagonis m field commander By JERILEA ZEMPEL of Biafra. Colonel Adekunde, a Nigerian , of food to Biafrans within the Collegian Staff Writer has opposed the distribution blockade, ' saying, "I want to prevent even one Ibo from 't alone; there is another war being fought Vietnam isn , ' 5 Niger having one piece to eat before their capitulation." in West Africa. An estimated 10,000 people are dying each r .V ~* :>/"'KC v- / The Biafran farmers, because of the fighting, have day, not in direct action but from starvation as a result of a not been able to plant crops this year. Unable to get food, military blockade imposed on the secessionist Republic of starvation rate in Biafra was estimated at r V ¦Kuf " * on Sept. 9 the Biafra by Nigeria. 'if/ - " ' .'J , 1 " I ' ' •'/'¦ jakf' * i i jim^ i i hi ffl i i ¦ < * ' 000 a day. To trace the sources of the Biafran-Nigerian conflict 10, will inevitably lose. But would require research of many generations of African If the war continues Biafra defeat as much as by the whole- history. But a summary may outline how the Biafran it will lose not by military people. tragedy developed. aixv sale death of its Tribal Nigeria was combined under a single adminis- The only organized help entering Biafra now is con- tration by the British in 1914. Regional movements were ducted through individual organizations such as the Inter- evident throughout the period of British domination, due national Committee of the Red Cross, UNICEF, the World to the diversity of cultures in the various sectors of Brit- Council of Churches and various missionary groups. Food ish Nigeria. is stockpiled on two islands located 150-200 miles from the When Nigeria was given its independence in 1960, the Eastern coast. Republic of Nigeria was f. coalition government between However, relief efforts have been blocked by many the Western and Eastern Nigerians and the Northern tra- obstacles. Roads leading into Biafra are heavily mined and ditionalists. At this time the population of Nigeria was airstrip to receive air drops. ¦ there is only one rudimentary 55 million with half of, these living in the. North. There have been cases of Red Cross shipments being Southern Nigeria was more industrialized and the poisoned before they have reached Biafra. feared Southern domination, in par- Northern Nigerians While the United States government has remained ticular from the Ibos peoplp. The South feared the numeri- nonpartisan in., the conflict, sympathy for the Biafran cal strength of the North and the preponderance of North- cause has been growing here. Many feel that the U.S. army. Map shows the location of Biafra erners in the Nigerian should come to Biafra's aid on a humanitarian rather than Accusations of rigged elections and censuses led to a political basis, due to the fact that the victims of starva- The rising was led by Nigerians of Thousands of Ibos throughput Nigeria were murdered coup d'etat in 3966. tion are mainly Biafran children. varied tribal origin. But because two Northern regional and hundreds of thousands forced into the bush. Washington lias reaffirmed its position, because it does premiers were murdered in the coup and the regime's Last July, the Nigerian forces looked for outside help. secessionist state of Biafra. To aid Bi- new leader was a southern Ibo, General Ironsi, the coup The Soviet Union, seeing an opportunity to gain an oil-rich not recognize the , permission would have to be granted by was considered by the Northerners to have been a con- Muslim ally, sent MIG planes with Egyptian and Russian afran victims the Lagos government, an unlikely move. spiracy against them. , pilots to Nigeria. Northern Nigeria is predominantly Mus- A candle-light march was staged Oct. 30 near th« Protests in the North took the form of massacres • of lim, while the South is Roman Catholic. " - Lincoln Memorial protesting the government's non-inter- Ibos people living in those regions. Ironsi himself along The British, following a policy of aid to the Nigerian with an estimated 30,000 other Ibos was murdered. vention policy. federal government and protection for British oil in- Kennedy has recently blasted U.S. Gowon, from the North, assumed Ironsi's position and Senator Edward terests, also supplied arms, tanks, miltiary personnel and tragedy in Biafra. began negotiations with Ojukwu of the Eastern military. "timidity" concerning the economic aid to the Nigerians. Biafra Alive has been formed in The result was a proposed confederation of the Nigerian A Committee to Keep The United States, supporting regionalism and federal- working to stimulate private interest regions. Included in this agreement was compensatory New York and is ism, chose to remain neutral in the conflict. f unds to support 2 million Ibos who feld from Northern and contributions. France, has a branch at the University and Nigeria when the massacres began. This compensation was Ivory Coast and Gabon have offered only The Committee small arms and economic aid to the ' , than $400. The new chairman, Dan to be in the form of oil revenues paid by Shell-BP to the Biafran forces. has collected more (lOth-marketing-Elkins Park), plans to' expand ef- government of Nigeria. Two-thirds of this oil was pro- Both sides in the conflict have been determined. The Fogel Biafrans want control of their region and the Nigerians term. The Committee will be duced in the South. forts for the rest of the area organizations, merchants The non-fulfillment of agreements by the Nigerian say Biafra must remain united with the rest of Nigeria. working with campus and Meanwhile Committee is planning a canvass for government at Lagos prompted Ojukuw to declare his , the people of Biafra have been the victims and churches. The of a military blockade imposed by the combined funds throughout State College Nov. 17 and 18. South-Eastern region the Republic of Biafra on May 29, Nigerian forces. Some observers say that the war' The next meeting of the committee will be at 7:00 p.m STARVING CHILD IN Biafran relief .center is one 1967.' Biafra then had a population of 14.5 million. against Biafra has evolved into an attempted Willard. of an estimated 10.000 people dying every day of Nigerian forces, led by Genera l Gowan, attempted a genocide of the Ibos people Nov. 12 in 165 starvation. A Committee to Keep Biafra Alive is "swift surgical operation" to bring Biafra back under fed- planning to canvass for funds on campus. eral rule. But last spring the Biafran forces had taken the Midwest region of Nigeria and were marching towards Black Prof To Speak Lagos. Today on Race Issue Donald M. Henderson, pro- University. His visit is spon- fessor of sociology at the Ed- sored by the sociology depart- ACCOUNTANTS wardsville branch of Southern ment at Penn State. Illinois University, will speak A 1958 graduate of Kent at 3 p.m. today in S209 Human University, he received his Development South on "The master's decree from the same AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY Black Student on the White institution and earned his doc- dinmrd - " Campus. torate at the University of Pit- C ftACU eauiiif! unnnnu "\ At 7 p.m. in 121 Sparks he taburgh. t he wholl y owned subsidiar y responsible »»»n w Hiiiiu Buur wi j I CASH SAVIHG lEUurUB Jj will again discuss the racial si- His main areas of study and y tuation as "A Black Sociologist research are in the social Looks at the White Society." sciences, with emphasis on for t he fore ign operati ons of Henderson is deputy director race and minority relations ONE-A-DAY TAME Cream Rinse with of the Experiment in Higher and the philosophy of social 3f Mul tiple Vitamins Education at Southern Illinois science. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) w/iron Body s?8 S3.29 bottle of 100 Adds body for fullnesi will be on cam pus November 13, 1963 to HB Limit (1) $ List $T.2S / 9C 2.29 Limit (1) interview accountants for challenging Void Nov. 13. IMS Void Nov. 13, 1968 positions in its Chicago General Office. TSttxtnnm x mx Emp loyees partici pate in an on-the-job McLANAHAN'S ! W if^X HSlilffl ' Mi training program that offer s accelerated T r iticu WHWIIcbuimr wwwnnllDnHrwn j1 professional growth leading to unlimited - yt wani>a«u jehiiauiUAhb tAAuwiianurua jA l bHAK advancement opportunities in the MEU&IEil PUSH United States and abroad. CEPACOL IMLIl ilLH BUTTON < 1^ THROAT DEODORANT Compensation includes excellent starting Xk ^ ^ \ \ V^C^^^ f) IOZENGK 7 oi. Reg. $1.49 Making out your salary and a wide range of employee laundry list? benefits. Limit ' Listen. "How do I love ^ A29cw ^Wl (1) 99C Writing a poem. thee, Myrna, let me Reg. 49c Limit (1) ' jPS5S ^ ^ Void Nov. 13, 1953 count t£e ways..." Contact your Placement Office to arrange Void Nov. 13, jfjj 'lantw riO isix ( for an interview with our , '^^ IWffiM fi representative, UF'V -' ^ " -MAN'S WAN AHAN'S 111 N. L. Watson. (%- T aacu ciiviufe nniinnu. A f ftAC M ecu iuft nnn nnu ^ \_ wwan JHiinii uumrun j An Equal Opportunity Employer N tJj. ALKA-SELTZER EFFERDENT TABLETS bott le of 25 Denture Cleaner He rgSSfSSJ ESii*! s- 69c ' Reg. 69e 2fl's QO#> 55 Limit (1) OTC Miss Anti-Haln. . . . The ^&&^^ Limit (1) 39C distaff side of every Void Nov. 13. 1968 man's jacket. Just as 1 Nov. 13, 1968 light. Just as useful. And T/nasFit xTTift rra 'fxstsK/osKsxiuonsii \ just as likely to get you McLAN AHAN'S ! :rowing his (invariably, f naeu eawine Aniinnu "Si wwnoteu JKunHctuiue BnniiBwrnnuun jS What about: "A jug of Then how am I going just when he wants it). Si i ^ l ^ wine, a loaf of bread, to show Myrna how And thou, Mvrna, much I care? beside me...*' PEPTO-BISMOL ANACBN 8 ox. Reg. $1.09 TABLETS I'J 50's Reg. 89c \f5i«5\ Limit (i) 79c ; ¦ Limit (1) 59C -j \ «t»°*^\ - V \Z*gr y%r\ M Nov. 13, 1?«S Void No' ^ S TirsvtrsetxxtXKSt m PWP KInIh ^IIB GASH McLANAKm. . l^MW v* cftuiltft ftniiDfW rxi ffi Y wawacuan omieauiuffiwu wnniuiaruninu ^M ^/a ^vuu J *» " ¦¦ wwhi-mh Sj 5. Why don't you see if you can y jMiMf i\ y " land one of those great jobs Equitable is oftering. The work is fascinating, the 35% OFF pay good, and the opportunities unlimited. HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS All of which means you'll be able to take care of a rront miuUMs Several Albums to Choose w if e, to say nothing of from lads, extremely well. Available at So. Allen St. Store Only V„ M M 1« .«.. "O, my Myrna Is like *„ a red, red rose..." Miss Anti-Rain . .. Wind-resistant and water repellent. For details about careers at Equitable, see your Placement Officer , or Styled with gentlemanly precision in an automatic wash- 5SCT write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. and-wear 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% combed cotton poplin. Double-pleated back yoke, English extension'col- lar rain-proof reverse welt pockets, elastic sides, inside pockets, and luxuriously lined, push up raglan sleeves OPEN DAILY the Bquitable . . . all just like his. S13.00 with zip out lining $22.00 9 A.M. to 10 P.M The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the united States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, -New York 10019 An E qual Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1968 134 So. Alien Si. KALIN'S DRESS SHOP 414 E, College Ave. 130 So. Allen St 134 S. ALLEN ST. - STATE COLLEGE State College, Pa Collegian Notes / *V\Ki* from the Nation' s Campuses •! New Man' in Chapel ¦ Clyde H. ll Reid. of the S. *fe~;y*;-T Council is sponsoring a jammy Outmoded Rules Found Pastoral Studies, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will from 9 to midnight tonight in By DEMISE BOWMAN become legalized in Murfreesboro, Tennes- speak on the HUB ballroom. « "The New Man Emerging" at Collegian Staff Writer see. Actually, with the help of the Dean of S * » • Women at Middle 11 a.m. Sunday at University Penn State Coeds? You think you have it Tennessee State Univer- % Chapel Service in The Chinese Club will meet sity and the Murfreesboro police depart- Schwab. The at 7:30 tonight in 214 HUB. bad? Here are some of the general rules of f. Institute, o£ which Held is an ment, the members of Kappa Sigma frater- f New York State Normal College reprinted in nity kidnapped five associate director, is a center * * * the Oct. 18 Oracle, from the 1928-29 university sorority presi- t for continuing education of Gifts and new contracts and dents and held them for ransom. Each Jf agreements completed by the Handbook:. "On school nights all students sorority had to church leaders. He has been shall be in their rooms at 8 p.m., except dur- pay a ransom of food equal S. assistant professor of practical University during the period ing the months of to the weight of the girls being held: the | Aug. 12 to Oct. 7 have September. May and June, food was then theology and assistant director during which months, they should be home turned over to the Salvation £ of field wcfk at Union amounted to S2,G14,312, it was by 9 p.m. Army. According to the Sidelines, the loot te Theological Seminary. He also reported today. totalled 955 pounds! p In addition to the 125 gifts "On Friday and Satu rdav Spea king served at the Menninger Foun- nights...students shall not stay after 10:30 of rules, here's a'lulu from the *f dation for a year, as a fellow and new contracts and agree- Ursinus Weekly which is currently protest- 8 p.m. On Sunday nights, students shall be in * in psychiatric theory and ments reported ¦ , there were 28 their rooms with lights out at 11:30 p.m. ing the ambiguity and obsolescence of some religion. renewals during this period, This includes students of its laws: Take for instance the law which & Reid is author of "The returning from we- states " God amounting to 5897,632.46. ekends spent elsewhere than in New women in small dormitories may not § Invaders" and "The Empty * * * Pattz." hang their laundry out of doors on Sunday.'" Pulpit" and has written Cyril F. Hager, associate The Weekly asks "Can it be that ^ Head football coach Jack Mollenkopf brassieres 8 numerous articles for religious dean for continuing education of are unchristian?" An interesting sidelight to K journals. The University of the College of the Liberal sixth-ranked Purdue was hospitalized Oct. this story is the fact 29 with infections that it was deleted S Chapd Choir, directed by Arts, has been invited to par- hepatitis , according to the from the final issue of last year's paper be- Is Daily lUini of the University of Illinois. A Tomroie Irwin, graduate assis- ticipate in a conference spon- DUEL ANYONE? Orgon, played by Gilles Leger, is cause it "was not deemed suitable" for 6 tant in music, will sing a 16th- 'A sored by the American Foreign Purdue spokesman said that the players freshmen eyes. J- century anthem, "Pray for the Service Association • in Wa- scolded by his maid Dorine, played by Marcelle were not vaccinated, although the coaching staff was, because Jim Luthy, head photographer for the t Peace of Jerusalem." Jeffrey CLYDE H. REID; shington. D.C., Nov. 14-15. Hanson, in the Le Treteau de Paris production of all contact with Washington State Fox (lOth-music) will b e The Association has' invited the coach was outdoors. Mollenkopf is ex- University Daily § Moliere's "le Tartuffe." Evergreen , never dreamed that, when he 5 organist, playing works by pearance is sponsored by the leaders from business, univer- pected to return to his position for the In- went to photograph Bach and Couperin. Baha'i Club. sities, foundations and private diana game Nov. 23, the day after which he the WSU-Orecon State ¥ football game, he would become the center \ • * • foreign affairs organizations will turn 63. of the action. Luthy, * * * The football team will meet for discissions of "Foreign Af- while trying for a close- £ George S. Larimer, assistant The Phantom of the Opera has returned, up of the Homecoming game, sustained newspapers across the and its role in our changing society through country, throughout this academic year. business means of a campus I corporate Dialogue Campus comments are invited, and should be Pr ogram. Radio Alu ms forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, KAPPA SIGMA Here, Arthur M. Klebanoff, a senior afiVale, Ohio: Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland, Welcomes conformity who plans graduate studies and a career in Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Fnnklin Go On The Air government, is exchanging views with Park, Illinois, as appropriate. Ms. Weekend Guests - <*, •* Mr. Calvin. An alumni , reunion this we- ekend will highlight the 15th anniversary of WDFM , John Cailison student-operated radio station. Chris Short Alums have been invited to: visit the station tonight and 1 Doug Clemens tomorrow, when they will be; able to talk on the air. Charlie Swift A buffet dinner will be held at the station after tomorrow's of the Philadel phia Phillies Penn State-Miami football game. and extend best wishes The station was founded on to our brothers here from the disciplining the group to adhere to the Dec. 7, 1953. It now operates in subject. Carefully disciplined, no-nonsense stereo for .more than 100 hours University of Miami often produce table- per week. creative sessions bangings and heated exchanges rather than affability . . . and out of them may come solutions to compl ex problems and decisions involving millions of dollars and EAST HALLS COUNCIL SPONSORS affecting thousands of employees and the public. An inefficient or conformist think group would waste talents, manhours, "THE HURRICANES AREA Dear Mr. Galvin: Dear Mr.- Klebanoff: and money. nation's campuses is The desire of young people for greater The trend on the _ _ Business is to blame for the fact that freedom—and responsibility individual freedom and responsibility is BIG BAG OF WIND" toward greater 's college students must make a student. Whether the not confined to the campus, but is a today —for the individual critical choice between business and of visiting hours for characteristic of the maturing process. JAMBY action is extension other careers without sufficient knowledge course It is not a phenomenon of this generation women or relaxation of on which to base such a decision. the result is the same: And it is a good thing when expressed requirements , Students daily exposed to the campus are AVANT GARDE trust in the constructively. featuring: THE a placing of greater well-equipped with knowledge about array of i ndividual , and a growing teaching ; an abundance of facts on individual. As a college student and member of TONITE 9-12:30, in the FUB flexible alternatives for that , government service, and many several important campus committees , medicine other fields has long been available. But Only 25c, Girls Admiled Free until 9:30 at business, and - you must be aware of the importance, of Yet when he looks business has neglected to communicate particularly at big business , a student sees individuals pooling ideas and efforts. adequately by way of personal experience, an organization oriented to the group University-sponsored research programs "WE'RE NO. I... " When if comes to iambics the really significant facts about the individual , and to that inquiring into needed social reforms, and rather than the realities of business to the very people than the working out pilot projects as prototype group' s security rather it is trying to attract. individu al's challenge. That "group" is any solutions—methods to overcome wide- »ft»®»©©«e®#@®«#®«®«@®®®®®®©«®*©»© peers and spread illiteracy in the ghettos ; to collection of administrative Its enormous accomplishments that have meets encourage self-respect through self-help, immediate supervisors which ' producedvthe highest standards of living bureaucracy. for example—reflect team efforts. Even frequently at all levels of the in the world ... its massive research arid 1969 actions undertaken by the dissenters and development programs that are. probing attempt to imitate the protesters on campus result from What began as an into outer space and underseas, which " of technologists committee action" and not the blandish highly successful "team " profoundly affect virtually every facet individual. will STATE GROUP FLIGHTS has become a plodding group of ments of one 's life ... its increasing direct PENN And whereas of man administrative bureaucrats. i nvolvement in the social problems of the group ponders. The concept of granting more and more the team produced , today, and the efforts to devise a strange brand freedom to act responsibly, with But "group-think" is pr acticable means of dealing with root TO EUROPE Group-th ink places authority, is not alien to business. It is of thought indeed. causes, not merely surface symptoms, rather than fundamental'. Individuals demonstrate' a premium on affability are all part of tha daily operations rather than talents. Those talents need each other for creativity, and waste of business . London — $245.00 efficiency. Somehow, group- think ' the attainment of composite results. In substantive thinking the pooling there is no loss of indivi- 1. Leave New York JUNE 19 PA Leave London AUG. 14 8 WEEKS demands little or no The solutions being achievecTresult from individual. duality or freedom. 2. Leave New York JUNE 26 TW Leave London SEP. 4 10 WEEKS on the part of the "group-think" effor ts within a , , or between a number of Business is, and must be, strongly corporation Lately, group-think has become ses, or as trie result of a administration. concerned with the individual, but since busines Amsterdam $265.00 synonymous with business cooperative effort between business and merely to running a business is a team effort, t here New York JULY 8 KL Leave Amsterdam AUG. 27 7 WEEKS Some consulting firms exist government. No one individual possesses 1. Leave to the group. has to be group orientation, too. sensitize the individua l sufficient facts or knowledge to direct all Yet administration has always been that fields , many growth phases of a major enterprise. No aspect of business meant to appeal most Jn business, as in other Frankfurt - $283.00 actions result from one sector of the economy has the LH Leave Frankfurt SEP. 4 11 WEEKS to a socially conscious college generation. decisions and 1 Leave New York JUNE 19 . meetings, which do indeed technical know-how or resources to carry ?s it any wonder then that the trend "group-think" thinking from the the load for the continued forward thr ust toward individua l freedom and demand substantive It is my opinion that more of our national progress. $225.00 responsibility coincides with a growing individual- Madrid creative ideas come from a number of York JUNE 22 IB Leave Madrid AUG. 18 8 WEEKS alienation towards business as a career?. Within this framework there are 1. Leave New people "thinking" together than selective tasks and goals separately. One person' s ideas spark the "individ ual" IVly question Mr. Galvin is what will "individual" responses. It is CONTACT thinkin g of another; some people are requiring busines s do to provide the individual with intermingling of individual naturally better at Conceiving the germ of through the the opportunity—and incentive—to viable solutions to the an idea than at refining it to a practical talents that Robert BriUman Jane D. Grovn , Andrew Rubin perform , as an individual , the kinds of problems of today, and the. degree. In a group-think one draws upon complex 238-1362 865-8465 237-1553 tasks he is both prepared arid tomorrow will be found. a multi plicity of talents and viewpoints. challenges of 233-9135 865-2742 238-3135 anxious to perform? __ ' x or Sincerely yours, . I have attended many group-thinks but Sincerely, seldom one approaching your description ^ ^ P. O. Box 585, State College, Pa. 16801 Certainly some were unproductive ... \j k iuJS in Arthur Klebanoff U but usually because of negligence Robert W. Galvin •Based on 50 or more persons Open to Penn State Faculty • Government Yale " i Chairman. Motorola Inc . •"Based, on 70 or more persons Staff, Students & Families only •Subject- to Gov't. Approval \ - ^ Lions. Hurricanes Battle for Bow ?T5 By RON KOIB Lions defeat them. And'- Ted Hendricks is be- receivers," flanker Ray Bellamy and tight end Collegian Sports Editor ginning to hate parades. Dave Kalina. Another Pennsylvania boy, Kalina ' * So are David Olivo, Vince Opalsky and John (6-3, 208), who went to Westinghouse Memorial, Frosh Lions k\i' Line Porous Penn State, the rushing defense is the Hurricanes' The young Lions showed an Through the first few games the front five strong suit. impressive ability lo execute That's what makes the Miami team so strong. as they rip- m And like Penn State, the defensive secondary the running play mm Hendricks has a helper or two to make his job on the offensive line, four of which are juniors, ped aparj ; the West Virginia has yielded just a bit more passing yardage than Was a little easier, and tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 had leaks. Olivo hardly had a chance to take two first yeaf men by a 49-7 score lp§ is desired — about 110 yards per game. Both last October 19th. l in Beaver Stadium, probably the best congrega- steps backward before he was staring at the Iff clouds. deep back units should cover more acreage than Again at the .fame Moun- tion on Penn State's schedule will challenge the taineer squad, Pitt managed Against Pitt in a 48-0 massacre last week a road runner in training tomorrow. nation's fourth-ranked team. Call it the Pre-Bowl , to" squeeze out a 7-fi win. however, the QB wasn iHot After Halfiime Bowl. 't decked once, and he com- The Lion recruiters ap- parently went out of their Look To Orange pleted the first 10 passes he tried. "We're going One more statistic seems relevant. Miami's to work even harder on protecting the passer this most productive quarter this season has been the way to recruit backs this past The Hurricanes, boasting a 5-2 record, have season as several showed week," Tate had said last Monday when preparing third, when it has outscored its opponents, 63-0. came to play. lost only to top 20 teams—Auburn and number that thej' for the Lions.- In other words, the upper air fore- Which means that either Tate gives an awfully (Continued on page seven) one USC. Coming from Miami, they naturally cast calls for congestion tomorrow. interesting halftime talk, or its the band that gets favor the Orange Bowl, in which they play their If ground yardage is needed, McKeesport to them. home games. They'd especially like to spend New product Vince Opalsky usually gets' the call. The In contrast, Penn State has managed only 46 Year's Day in the Orange Bowl — or any bowl for 6-2, 205-pound junior halfback who rejected Penn points in the third period—only one touchdown in that matter. State now averages 2.6 yards per carry and has five of the six games. Its most productive quarter At your Penn State also has bowl aspirations, but for scored five touchdowns. has been the second (52). newsstand some reason, most scribes have termed tomorrow's Record Holder All this will probably add up to absolutely NOW t contest the "do or die" match — win and you go Fullback Acuff, of Lower Merion, averages nothing, because in games upon which a bowl bid South for the winter; lose and the world cries three yards a carry, also having caught 11 passes might depend, nothing holds true to form. Nothing, with you. for 81 yards and a TD. In high school he had that is, except maybe the 50,000 tipsy fans, the The reasoning might not be true, but one averaged 8.4 yards per rush, setting a school unpredictable weather and an abundance of thing is certain. The Hurricanes will spend a nice record of 2,064 yards on the ground. "We're number one" buttons that hopefully will j GRBBBBELj m mmb quiet New Year's Day watching a parade if the Miami also has what Phillips calls "great remain in University Park. LEADING MIAMI in rushing is Pennsylvanian Vince Opalsky. The speedster from McKeesport has gained 316 yards on the ground, despite the Hurricanes' dependence Barbell Club on a passing game. He is just one of five Miami starters who axe from Pennsylvania. Major Pick s State To Sponsor ( Editor s Note: With heads twice backs may be the best team in the Oregon State 19, UCLA 10 — The Lifting Meet Winless Boote rs the size of basketballs. Major Melvin Southwest Conference and want to Beavers, after their usual slow start, The Penn State Barbell Club and Mhior Mowse, having predicted prove that their loss to Texas was just are now the hottest team in the will sponsor a power lifting IS of 20 games correctly last week, a fluke. They still have a shot at the Pacific Eight. They're aiming at an meet this Sunday. Weigh-ins More on the War Against the confidently strolled into the office Cotton Bowl if they win all the rest. upset of USC next week and a trip to start at noon and the lifting last night with this week's picks— Young: Martin Duberman says Southern California 17, California 15 Pasadena on New Year's Day. will get underway at 1 p.m. in those in power in our universi- Face Temple Owls and a promise of going 20-0. — A lot of observers are picking the Southern Methodist 21, Texas A & M the Rec Hall weight room. "Let the General stew over this . ties are blind to student Golden Bears, but the Trojans should 17 — The Mustangs are part of that By DAN DONOVAN sel ection," t he Major said as he threw Eight trophies will be award- principles. his copy to the desk He referred-to just pull' it out: Despite last week's four-way tie at the top of the ed in three areas of competi- James Dickey on Allan Seager Collegian Sports Writer his main competitor in a limited poor showing, O.J. is still worth two Southwest Conference and keep pace tion — bench press, squat and and-Theodore Roethke. - touchdowns a game. again tomorrow. Defending champ A dead lift. Penn State's varsity soccer team will try to enliven field. Rita "General Lyons" Deeb. i No More Vietnam s? Is it even Meanwhile, the General , watch- Georgia 14, Florida 19 — The Bull- & M hasn't won a conference game realistic to insist on this? ... its stagnant offense tomorow as it invades the home field yet. le Owls. ing from her tea room, in Maryland , dogs drop the Gators (the pre-season Where does the Vietnam ex- of the Temp merely scoffed at the prognosticator favorite) from the Southeast Con- Texas 28, Baylor 7—The Longhorns DAILY COLLEGIAN perience leave us in our rela- State, which has found the going rougher than skiing and his assistant, agreeing on only ference race and stay in the picture are in the top 10 now and are really LOCAL AD tions with the U.S.S.FL and up an avalanche, faces another strong team on its demand- one thing — a Penn State trictory, for a bowl bid. rolling after smashing SMU last week. DEADLINE China? (The first of two ex- ing schedule. The Owls, a perennial soccer power, boast 24-21.) Houston 48. Memphis State 6 — The Since Jim Street took over at quarter- cerpts from a conference at back, the Longhorns haven't lost. 11:00 A.M. a 5-2 slate. Penn State" 17, Miami 13 — Despite Cougars lead the nation in most of the Tuesday the Adlai Stevenson Institute lr The Lions, whose offense has been as cold as the East an impressive defense, the Hurricanes offensive statistics and Memphis State Syracuse 35, William and Mary 7— Chicago.) Halls' parking lot so far this season, are struggling with a can definitely be beaten. Their only is hardly a threat to derail them. The Orangemen roll up the score on 0-6-1 slate_ Although the scores of the Lion defeats seem really good offensive showing came Michigan 28, Illinois 13 — The Wol- an outgunned opponent. W & M is big to indicate that the mounting loss total has been the against Pitt, which is hardly flat- verines are the biggest surprise in the in the Southern Conference, but are a fault of the defense, coach Herb Schmidt places the blame tering. The Lions were pressed last Big 10 and keep rolling toward their long way from that league tomorrow. squarely on the shoulders of the offense. week but reEused to crack and will win season-ending clash with Ohio State Stanford 21, Washington 14 — The % "When a team shows the inability' to score, as we have."' again this week in a game going right which will determine .the Rose Bowl Indians have lost only to USC and Schmidt said, "its opponents are able to send more men down to the final minute. representative. Oregon State and both losses were by downfield on often it. This puts more pressure on the de- Ohio State 31, Wisconsin 7 — The Missouri 23, Iowa State 6 — The narrow margins. Despite tying Cal fense so it seems to have played a bad game if the team winless Badgers will-hardly throw -: a Tigers stay neck-and-neck with Kan- last week Washington isn't upHo:beat- loses." roadblock in the way of the Buckeyes' sas in the race for the Big Eight ing Stanford. m & push "to number one. Schmidt has much praise for his defense this season, championship. The two leaders will Yale 28. Penn 20 — Brian Dowling despite the fact that opposing teams have scored con- Kansas 35, Oklahoma 21 — The high- meet in the season's final game. flying Jayhawks make up for years of carries; the undefeated Elis to their sistently against the Lions. Michigan State 21, Indiana 10 — The seventh win this season , after having "We have the type of defense that can hold a lead embarrassment at the-hands of the Spartan defense beat Notre Dame and Sooners. The national scoring leaders one of his best days last week. For given it by the offense." Schmidt said. "The only problem almost took Ohio State. The Hoosiers Penn, the Cinderella days are over. is that the offense has not given the defense a lead yet." will have a great day under the can't match that kind of competition !i : leadership of quarterback Bobby and won' Upset of the Week &l!mwi«i In the seven games to date the State booters have t match Michigan State. Douglass. Purdue 22, Minnesota 19 — The Auburn 24, Tennessee 20 — The Vols never had the luxury of scoring the first goal, forcing them Louisiana State 12, Alabama 7 — Gophers haven to constantly play catch-up soccer. 't won a single big are on the rise, but the Tigers are Last year the Tide won this one when game this season , but they'll manage moving even faster. Two weeks ago The defense which Schmidt speaks so highly of in- LSU missed an extra-point try. The to keep the Boilermakers close. Auburn shocked Miami and last week cludes three prominent sophomores. Goalie Toby Pyle and Tigers may miss them again this year Notre Dame 52, Pitt 6 — Terry Ha- it took Florida. The Tigers are after Fullbacks Ray Carinci and Charlie Messnerl are three but should still be able to top 'Bama. nratty makes another good showing in their first Southeast Conference title youths who have tried to stymie the charge of the Lions' which is suffering through its worst his bid for Ail-American honors. The in quite a while and take one more gjssspj foes. season of the Bear Bryant era. battered Panthers don't have a step tomorrow. Then "just" Georgia Veterans Fred Lrjncar, ,Bob Galvin and Captain Bill Arkansas 24. Rice 7 — The Raznr- chance. and Alabama will remain. E 1 nam Snyder give experience to the backfield. Galvin is one HOP TO of the most versatile players on the team and Schmidt may use him on the line to bolster the scoring attack against the Owls. A LUNCH The Lion booters are battle-scarred after meeting some PLEASE stiff competition and injuries may force Schmidt to juggle EAST HALLS COUNCIL SPONSORS his defense. BE Loncar, Carinci and Messner all have ailments of vari- ous sorts and all are doubtful starters for the match at Temple. AREFUL! "THE HURRICANES AREA ?OESLM T One lineman who shows promise of leading the scor- ing charge so desperately needed to rescue the defensive Only you BIG BAG OF WIND" men from the bombardment of opposing kickers is John can prevent Klim. Schmidt describes Klim as having, "a very strong kick", and he is a threat to score from anywhere. forest fires ! JAMBY 1 CTTI I f^^ SS One college does more featurin g: THE AVANT GARDE let's meet and eat at the TONITE 9-12:30, in the FUB Corner Restaurant Where Allen meets College than broaden horizons. It Only 25c. Girls Admiied Free until 9:30 sails to them, and beyond "WE'RE NO. I..." When it comes to jambies

Now there's a way for you to know > **v the world around you first-hand. g ; ifS - \ A way to see the things you've -. / - -**~^$^3^ The Sisters and Pledges read about, and study as you go. / ^-£®!^%~j£&gj&§SgM * ' The way is a college that uses the .J "* * y „ ' of COW OMEGA w i sh Parthenon as a classroom for M^^sm ^^ B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation a lecture on Greece, ^^^ ^^fm-til ^.f ^^^^^^^ M -^a^^^^^j ^^L^^^ Sw^^m To Thank the Brothers of 224 LOCUST LANE and illustrates Hong '^ W^^^^^^^ &^^^^^^^^ mM^^ Kong's floating ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mS^mBSS societies with an ajgatommSSs; KAPPA DAIRY RHO hour's ride on a S lllillllllll harbor sampan. ^^SfsaSwrol FOR A TREMENDOUS HOMECOMING EFFORT Weekend Activities Every year Chapman College's h s esi f elt anc understood World Campus Afloat takes two fr-^^ mmmmwr.l - *> * WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT jj ^^^^^^ffl^^B ' In the small voice of gratitude groups of 500 students out of their Director of Admissions Frida y Evening, Nov. 8 8:00 p.m classrooms' and opens up the 1 M^^^^^^HmB In thoughts, no words Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 ¦ one ma have world for them. And you can be BBlla8B BlB»ra» ) '^crt y Sabba th Service one of the 500. Your new campus Please send your catalog detailing curricula, ^S&lSr^B G& ^ mm *^e w' ^ is the s.s. Ryndam, equipped with courses offered, faculty data, admission require- if Kf| But not the skill Reform Service—Usin g the Union modem educational facilities and ments and any other facts I need to know. M * %• to fashion and impart .T^SPfe^VVr? LOUISE UNTERMEYER Prayer Book a fine faculty. You'll have a com- SCHOOL INFORMATION S^ plete study curriculum as you go. Mr Conducted by Al Seller Miss And earn a fully-accredited Mr s. Speaker : Dr. Henr y Guttenpla n semesterwhile atsea. : —: usi n«m. Km initial - Chapman College is now accept- ; Topic : "Law & Order & the Jews " Na Sc x Sign Up NOW to Give ing enrollments for Spring '69 : "" "' '" " and Fall '69 semesters. Spring '69 : campus Asanas suJm Saturda y, Nov. 9 (0:30 a.m circles the world, from Los Angeles : g^ through the Orient, India, South : ^ ^ B LOOD C P> Sabbath Service Africa, to New York. Fall '69 leaves : """"" """ A„. cm.' 1. Free Blood for Donor and Family When Needed New York for Europe, the Mediter- '. ___^_^T_ Donations (Specific Recipient) ranean, Africa, South America, '. Year m school Appox. gpa on < o sc»i« 2. May Give Directed Valuable Community Service Sunday, Nov. 10 11:30 a.m. ending in Los Angeles. j H0ME informati on 3. Opportunity for The world is there. Here's a ' 4. Fraternities Compete for Fraternity Pla que ': good way for you to find out what's • 5. H.O.T.C. Merits Lox & Bagel Brunch happening. Send for our catalog • Homo Addr.ss 5»«« sm with the coupon at right. • \ ^ -^ REGISTRATION: MONDAY - FRIDAY, NOV. 4-8 Sunday, Nov. 10 8:00 p.m. Safely Information: The : Homo pup™ t > , TIME: 1-6 PERIODS s.s. Ryndam, registered in the .' Area &>d» ' Netherlands, meets International • Unti1 —in|» s*>°"M >» »«<• "> Mmpus q t»m« a PLACE: HUB - FUB - WARING Hootenan y—at Hiliel Safety Standards for new ships : ,m , zm Z°L^nasP a f.hd is— RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE SPONSORED BY ALPHA PHI OMEGA developed in 1948 and meets 1966 : wM lik„ 18 tllfc ,0 . represo „„t]v , „ W0RUJ fire safety requirements MEN'S NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY , Toughness, Dedication Prep tor Nov. 30 Opener Mark ToomeV, Oerter Back, Soul and Basketba ll ¦ ¦ (Second ::n a series 0/ articles analyz- the training room, over hundreds of spools By RON KOLB the defense is, it's also new, Rebounding has got to be ing, the 1968 Olympic Games rowdy crowd of about 6,000 — walked right through. He must , with Perm of white adhesive tape and the constant bub- Collegian Sports Editor and that precsnts one of the one of our strengths." he said. and in this way, the players' have thought I was crazy." State track coach Harry Groves and train- bling of a dozen problems Bach laces as he Medlar) . .whirlpool baths. "And I think, I hope, we'll response to noise and its affect Not crazy. Just a little dif- er Chuck "Bill really, put out a fine effort," Medlar The show starts with John prepares the squad for the have depth. But I don't believe on accuracy is analyzed. said "Washington Nov. 30 opener at Maryl ferent, and very interesting, By STEVE SOLOMON . "The decathlon is probably the most Philip Sousa's and. in ar. open-court game. If you "I'll tell the people watching gruelling event in the Olympics,.and he was Post March" blaring the one- "They have a d'fficult moun- play the you-score-I-score lfM-«9 Squad Cotlegtan p Writes practice that they can stay and SENIORS S orts out there for, two solid .days. He suffered a two beat of a brassy military tain to climb." he sa'd "They gan-.e , in the " long run they'll watch," Bach said , "but no one hip Injury about a have to convert from Height Pes. L«iterr.:«n It wasn't until Bill Toomey welcomed the week before the competi- u arrangement, and continues a zone beat you. I like a control game ever wants to stay and listen to BUI Stansfield .. 4-8 C * cult of superstition into , his life that he tion, but he didn't let it bother him." for about a half-hour, through slide to a pressure man-for- — don't sit on i t— just control that. I'm told President Bill Young 6-6 C-F * realized the gruelling decathlon was Perhaps the toughest competitor of the other high-stepping band selec- man, two diametrical!;- op- the tempo." Jim Linden . . 6-0 G * his posite defensive style?. At Walker came in one day and Ron Hornvalc ... 5-9 G ticket , to the winner's circle. He had, after Olympic aggregation was 32-year-old Al Oer- $' tions. Though Bach said he hoped ter, who pops up every four years to win the JUNIORS all, been born on the 10th of January. He "'ISi Then it moves "On to solid the team could have been fur- Galen Godbey 6-5 P * had 10 letters in his name, wore number 10 discus. With Oerter, each Olympiad is a new soul — .the Supremes, Smokey ther along :han it is at the pre- Jel( Schweitzer ..6-5 F experience, and, since he started making the sent r-v>e. Tom Oaley . 6-2 G * on his back as- a ballplayer his entire life, -r and the Miracles, .the Tempta- he added that it has Greg Hamilton . 5-11 ' G • and singled out 10 as his favorite number. rounds at Melbourne in 1956, another in a tions, all laying down the performed almost as expected Mike Egleston . . 6-3 F • "A strange? choice," Tomey once said on string of gold medals. * sounds of Motown, for. another so far. Phil Nichols 6-9 C But 1968 was the year the rest of the field "I think we have enough SOPHOMORES the application of his energy to the. 1 hour-and-a-half. Willie Bryant . . 6-3 F-G decathlon, "b:tt I couldn 't miss." left him behind. Jay Silvester had recovered ingredients to put toset'icr a Chip Morton . . 6-5 F from a shoulder injury' and was breaking the It's getting so that basketball Indeed. The former 400-meter sprinter practice is almost a pleasure. fine team," jhe said . "The co- Bruce Mello . . 6-3 G forked down enough protein in five years to world record with a toss of 218 feet, 4 inches operation I've received has PRESEASON SCRIMMAGE SCHED- as late as May. Gary Carlson was improv- John Bach, the ex-Fordham ULE — Friday, Nov. 15, Seton Hall, reach a hard 215, pounds. .He worked head coach who's in his first been excellent. We have some 7:30 p.m., home; Saturday, Nov. 16, feverishly, driving his body — often sore and ing. Lutvik Dahek, the Czech ex-champion, fine competitors." Seton Hall, 12:30 p.m., home; Nov. 22, was back, and Canadian George Puce had season at Penn State trying to bruised — to incredible lengths. He won the rediscover the game for Lion Among the returnees are 6-8 SL Francis of Loretto, homo (dosed); national decathlon championship four years thrown 212 feet. Oerter was inching up on center Bill Stansfield, who Nov. 23, St. Bonaventure, away. 200. fans, says the concert angle is 1MS-4* SCHEDULE running. . ' averaged 11.3 points and seven But the heady atmosphere of the Olympics therapeutic. Nov. 30 at Maryland Then we went to the Mexico City Olympics rebounds per game in last Dae. H at Kent Stat« last month and met every celebrated brought out tho greatness in the man. Oerter "I find it quite stimulating," he said just before practice season's 10-10 slate; guard Dec. 16 at Buffalo decathlon man the planet could summon. He took off the collar that protects his chronic Tom Daley, the 6.2 Lock Haven Dec. 18 at 5yracus» yesterday. "That band music Dec. 20 at Bucknell whipped them all. injury of the cervical- disc, settled into his product who was second in classical , smooth delivery — and twice hurl- is mine. It gives the player an Dec. 27-30 Quaker City Tournament ai It took Toomey 12 hours a day for two up beat. Then I let them play scoring with a 15.3 average; 6- Phlla. ed 212 feet. 6 forwards Galen Godbey and Jan. A Georgetown days to do it. He almost blew the gold medal s relaxing, so- Gettysburg A short time later he ascended the victory their music. It' and guard Jim Lin- Jan. 8 at in .the pole vault when he missed twice at stand for his fourth consecutive gold medal, othing." Bill Young, Jan. 15 Carnesie-MetiQn the opening height of 11 feet, but made it a feat unequaled in the history of the den. Jan. 16 Pittsburgh over on his final try and, except for the It better be, because it The only loss from 1968 was Jan, 22 West Virginia Games. seems that practice sessions, All-State performer Jeff Pers- Jan. 25 Army . period following the third event, led all the "There was a tremendous amount of pres- Jan. 29 Syracuse six days of the week, are the , who led the team with a Feb. 1 Bucknell way. His biggest boost came in his favorite, sure on Oerter to win .that medal," said son the 400 meters, when he ran an astounding roughest thing this side of hell. 1T.8 average. However, Bach Feb. 8 Navy • Medlar, who, as trainer, had a unique view For more than three weeks jSS i ii-L.'., ' • - ' :i id 'll find a replacement Feb. 12 Temple at Phlla. Palutra 45.6. of the man as he mentally prepared himself ' hopes he Feb. IS Boston Colleat "He was dead, just dead," said Penn State now, the 13 players that re- among promising sophs Willie BILL STANSFIELD Feb. 19 at West Virginia for.the toughest competition of his career. main have been running miles, TOM DALEY cross country and track coach Harry Bryant, a 6-3 forward whom . . center returns Feb. 22 at Pittsburgh "So many of the other discus throwers, like necessarily under six minutes, . . . hustling guard "the most M«r. 1 Rutaers Groves, who attended the Games. "How he Silvester; had better throws in the previous the coach says is ever ran the 400 meters that fast, I'll never and half-miles, under 2:40. talented player on the team." I year. And then, on the first day of training They've been running four sets times, it's been frustrating for knew. It was after seven hours of competi- at Mexico City, them — in crisis, they'll and guard Bruce Mello, who tion and in a cold rahT. I was just,a spec- he came up with a groin in- of 'suicide sprints' — sprints "makes things happen" when 1 jury. But he went out and won anyway. He's that almost want to make you automatically revert to the tator^,and even I could hardly 'move." just a very fine zone slide." he plays. ! competitor." commit suicide. "We'll swing into the season i Groves offered his own answer. He recall- The same would have to be said for the Bach has the same problem ed a 1963 State Department tour of the Mid- . And that running comes at on offense, but he's concen- with vast improvement ahead U.S. basketball team, which suffered for the the end of practice. You should of us." Bach added. "I'll be Orthodox Divine Litu rgy dle East in which" he helped conduct clinics lack of big college names but won the gold trated 70 per cent of his r the local people see what happens during the preseason work on defense willing to lose a game or twoj arid demonstrat1 ions.-fo . medal and extended its winning skein to 75 , al- (Western Rite in English) Toomey, then a .sprinter, was on the squad. two hour-plus sessions. ¦most out of necessity. early to develop a team. You'll anyway. Missing from the squad for various probably see an awful lot of, "Bill had a great attitude," Groves mus- reasons were such objects of public adula- "The- whole team is in "We changed everything, but ed. "He was totally dedicated. Our distance superb condition ," Bach said. we figured we had to calculate lineup changes early." j tion as Lew Alcindor, Elvin Hayes, Lucius "Our physical work has-been Figure on a fairly interesting; runner, on the tour, for instance, was in- Allen and Wes Unseld. Thus Coach Hank what we could develop the jured, so Bill volunteered to run everything Iba, the 64-year-old veteran from Oklahoma geared to the type of play I'd quickest," he said. "We still winter, though. Just a look at] Divine Liturgy: 9:00 a.m from the 1500 to 5000 meters. Even when he State, like — a hard, aggressive lack offensive timing and play practice sessions indicates that was stuck with a group of players the the out-of-the-ordinary should didn't' win the crowd gave him the loudest press stingingly termed , as "ragtag" and defense that tries -to iriake knowledge, but I hope we can applause* because they knew it wasn't his. "patchwork." things' happen and runs home depend on the defense. It was prevail. Confessions: 8-8:55 a.m event and he was running it on guts. They were certainly not that when they the things that happen." a bit easier to learn." For instance, two or three "I think he's the same today. Most big smashed the bewildered Yugoslavs and As hard and aggressive as Two other areas are cause days a week, a graduate stu- men avoid . endurance training because it for concern as Bach con- dent brings in his taped mounted the victory stand that Saturday recording of crowd noises. The hurts them. But not Bill. He's just a night before the Games ended. True, no templates the 19-game sched- dedicated, all-around athlete. I think he's the IM Results ule. One is the team's overall players shoot 50 foul shot in ut- future Russell or Robertson or Lucas bowed ter silence. Then shoot 50 greatest athlete in the world today." his head to receive a gold medal. But lack of speed, especially thej' Sunday — Elsenhower Chapel Chuck Medlar, Penn State's head trainer neither did any foreigner among the big men. The other with the loudspeakers booming . And that was the BOWLING about 85 dec .Dels of screams. and baseball coach who served as trainer whole idea. INDEPENDENT is a lack of a floor captain, for the U.S. Olympic team last month, of- Plastic People 8, NROTC 0 who may be chosen, within a Finally, the decibel level rea- fered a similar appraisal of Toomey the at- NEXT THE BLACK GLOVE IN- Quips 8,' Drifters 0 week by a vote of the team. ' ches 95 — equivalent to a h'cte. His, though, was a respect founded in _ — Foam 6, Sycamore Swingers 2 CIDENT. DORMITORY Nittany 39-40 8, Butler 0 Tamarack 8, Mifflin 0 Walnut 8, Sycamore 0 Clearfield 8, Lawrence-McKean o Pittsburgh-Reading 8, Lancaster 0 Locust 8," Huntingdon 0 . Frosh Gridders Seek 2nd Win Birch'*8, Unlontown 0 Jordan II 8, Harrisburg 0 Hemlock 8, ¦ Snyder-Wayne 0 (¦Continued from page six) Wayne Munson scored yards in six carries. Mercer bled 53 yards in nine tries. Poplar 4, Warren 4 . m FRATERNITY The Lion defense was not PI Kappa Phi 8, Alpha Zeta 0 Intramura l Results Alpha Sigma Pi 8, Tau Kappa Epsllon 0 to be overlooked and par- Lambda Chi Alpha 8. Zeta Psi 0 . Nittany 29-30 0 Nittany 27-28 2 ticularly two men who stole Beta Sigma Rho 6. Phi Gamma Delta 2 FOOTBALL Cumberland 7, Adams 0 Phi Sigma Delta 6, PI Kappa Alpha 2 FRATERNITY Beaver 3. Clearfield 0 passes from the Mountaine- Ch! Phi 6, Sigma Alpha Epsllon 2 L. Bedford 7. Chester 0 • Kappa Alpha Psi over Theta XI fay Alpha Phi Delta 4, Delta Chi 4 Forfeit Huntingdon 7, Mifflin 4 (First Downs) ers. Middle linebacker Gary Tau Epsllon Phi 3, -Pi Lambda Phi 1 Lancaster " 13, Mercer 7 Gray picked off two West GRADUATE (First Downs) Lycoming 6, Lebanon 3 Speeds 8, US 0 Beta Theta Pi 34, Alpha Ch! Sigma 0 York 14, Northampton 6 Virginia aerials as did defen- Gartles 6. PC-3 2 Alpha Zeta ?, Sigma Alpha Epsilon « Northumberland 2, Washington 0 sive halfback Charlie Mesko. U-Club 6, Psychos 2 Triangle 14, Phi Kappa Sigma 7 Warren 6, Tioga' 0 Tau Phi- Delta 4. Theta Delta Chi : Butler 2, Armstrong-9radford 0 (First -Downs) ( League A Playoff) Lambda Chi Alpha 2, Theta Chi 1 Hemlock 4, Locust 3 (First Downs) (First Downs) Jordan I 6. Linden 0 ¦ Kappa Delta Rho 7, Alpha Kappa Juniper 10, Larch 6 Student Service Lambda 0 INDEPENDENT Ci* Phi Sigma Delta 13, Sigma Phi Epsl- Intelecfs 4, Southside 2 (League C CONTEST lon 7 DORMITORY Playoff) Nittany 25-26 34, Nittany 31-32 7 Delts 20, Bad Knees « 11:45-12:30 Grace Lutheran Church The Sisters and Pledges WN of Coff ee 11:15 Hair Care ALPHA GAMMA DELTA AW We/come/ thank For A I 63Ta mi ACACIA Pastor Seyda, Preaching f or a wonderful homecoming Free Package Includes and f or making us a winning team! SENSATIONAL 26 Sham poos & Sets 3 Permanen ts »30i3>atsa£atit2t»9t - - 4 Condi tioners TEN IN ONE SCOPE 4 Haircu ts AU. FOR ONLY (f* NO^.M With This Ad $

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Thau Sand M» TEN-IN-ONE SCOPES Unit 3 Sals ) Norm Addr tw City Slot*..---_-.- RED B&&& mov^ jeweleRS Fltat a Add <<& Sales fax 80S SOUTH ATHERTON ST. STATE COLLEGE. PA 216 EAST/ COLLEGE AVENUE Schurko, Richey Duel Featured DAILY COIXEG JAN CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day State Harriers Chase Win at Pitt Before Publication HELD OVER! 2nd SMASH WEEK ! By DICK ZELIER country with Richey coming Ray Smith are both off good ficult for a team to split up the should have little difficulty in out on top both times. races against Syracuse and Lions' placing enough to hurt extending their record to 5-2. Collegian Sports Writer Finished Fifth should be among the top the score significantly. ' State winds up its dual meetl NOW... 1:30 - 3:30 • 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:35 Penn State's cross' country Schurko was fifth in last finishers at Pitt tomorrow. Counting on few break- season next Wednesday at team packs up its 4-2 record year's IC4A freshman cham- Phil Peterson and Jeff Dear- throu ghs by the Pitt home against Juniata before A REMARKABLE MOTION PBGTURE! tomorrow and heads for Pit- pionships and holds the Penn dorff both have chances at the team which they defeated heading lor the IC4A cham- tsburgh. The Pitt Panthers will State freshman mile record top spot. The pair has been im- easily last year, the Lions pionships in New York Nov. 18. to make amends for with a 4:11.6. Richey is con- proving steadily over the CINEMA I be trying humiliation at sidered one of the finest cross season. last year's 15-45 Groves the hands 'Ol' the State runners. country runners in the East. State coach Harry The top contest of the day Giving both Richey and cites his squad's depth as the will be between two so- Schurko a run for top honors factor most likely to bring vic- phomores who have been rivals will be the State regulars, led tory. Last week, the top five IMMEDIATE CMUPAKCY Now Showing since high school. Jerry Richey by Steve Gentry. Just off a Lions placed within 36 seconds of Pitt and State's Mike record-breaking performance of each other and two weeks The NEWEST High Rise Apartment FEATURE TIME Schurko met both in high against Syracuse, Gentry will ago only 20 seconds separated 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 school and freshman cross be looking for his third indivi- the first and the-fourth State dual win. runner across the finish line. Co-caotains Al Sheaffer and With times this close it is dif- HARBOUR TOWERS 710 S. ATHERTON ST.. STATE COLLEGE, PA Efficiencies Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments 2 Elevators All Utilities incl. Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN

Penn State Thespians present MIKE SCHURKO . challenges Rtcheu Ah, Wilderness! Eugene O'Neill Once Upon Shoe SOLD OUT TONIGHT A Mattress Last Time Tomorrow Only 2 shows left Tonight and Tomor row phi University Theatre 1968-69 8:30 P.M. Schwab Aud. i Sigma H Sigma TONY CURTIS HENRY FONDA Donations go to fi FOPs GF Kr^ rafy EuY MikaKallin Mi trrauMamif taM ¦WXU ODH r«Ct1B«» 1J1V«V*» K4!C< 1'"'* BW n* United Fund 1st Place " Robert firy er Richard Fleischer Edward Anhaft Getold ftenk r • ' BARBARA McN/UR Par«wWon* CororbyDeUixal3uqw3tedto*tetursAuS9«^g5^ in the HUB Nov. 7 & 8 f ARTHUR O'COMU _....MiMii. jB' ttt J. il l rf I »M"l jr

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