USG Committee Continues Debate News Roundup From the State Rights/ Bill: More Powerful? By ALLAN YODER The committee will attempt to de- He continued, I have no idea what policy of the University made by the Collegian Staff Writer termine faculty opinion regarding the we're going to come up with. Friday's Board of Trustees or any other author- role of USG in the "total framework of meeting was just an organizational one ized body, which affect student affairs, The Undergraduate Student Gov- , University government." and we can't draw any conclusions yet. shall be effective only after receiving ernment's refusal last week to pass the ¦ The World Committee members are attempting We may change the wording of the bill, the advice and consent of the USG Con- Bill of Rights might lead to a more to arrange appointments with Laurence NATO Members Seek Closer Cooperation powerful bill. add things to it or take parts away. We gress. H. Lattman, professor of geology ' —Amendment three: USG shall BRUSSELS, Belgium — Concerned about Czechoslo- A member of USG' and just don t know." s Student Affairs chairman of the University Senate Com- At Thursday night's USG meeting, have the rig'nt to equal status with those vakia , delegations from nations of the North Atlantic Committee said in an interview last Treaty Organization began a week of talks yesterday with mittee on Undergraduate Student Af- members of the committee voted seven authorized bodies in areas directly and night that the research which the com- attention focused' on proposals for closer cooperation with- fairs, Elton Atwater, professor of politi- to four in favor of the Bill. indirectly affecting its constituents, as in the alliance in Europe. mittee is now doing on the bill might cal science, and Robert USG may decide. NATO's secretary-general. Manilo Brosio of Italy, lead to " J. Scannell, Members of the committee are Tom a group of amendments which Associate Dean of the College of Health Ritchey, chairman Michael Alexander, —Amendment four: the financial re- warned that after invading Czechoslovakia the Soviet Un- not onl , ion may move now into the renegade communist bloc y will mean more but will have and Physical Education and chairman of Aron Arbitier, Pam Augenbaugh ' sponsibility concerning student organi- more power." . Tony scions of Yugoslavia and Albania. The latter is Red China's the University Senate. Benedict, Mike Kleeman, Hank Millman, zation appropriations shall be delegated ally and the' former seeks closer ties with the West. The Student ' Affairs committee Brosio noted that any move into these two nations Administration Reaction? Don Paule, Dennis Stimeling, Norman to the treasurer of USG; an administra- member asked to remain unidentified The.{committee also would like to Schwartz, and Dexter Thompson. tor connected with the office of student would bring Soviet military power to the shores of the but released the Mediterranean Sea, where the Soviet fleet has been build- details of the closed determine the Administration' Provisions of Bill affairs shall be a non-voting, ex-offici meeting. s reaction q, ing in the face of the possibility of new fighting between to ' the.Bill of Rights by talking to The Bill of Rights, as presented at advisory member of this committee. the Arabs and Israel. Division of Bill - He accused the Communists of deliberately keeping Charles:L. Lewis, vice president for stu- the last USG meeting, read: —Amendment 'five: all student or- the situation unstable. He likened conditions in Europe now He said that the main objective of dent affairs, and Champ Storch, direc- —Amendment one: the Undergrad- ganizations shall be lesser in power- and to those before World War-1, when many conflicts were the committee is to divide the Bill of tor of student activities. uate Student Government of the Penn- recognition to USG; any rulings, deci- under way and full war still could have been avoided. Rights into its different sections. Each The committee member said , "We're sylvania State University is the sole au- sions or actions made in conflict to those Ironically, the secretary-general spoke on the 50th anni- of the f ive points, of the versary of the end 'of World War I. bill are in the going to present both sides of the Bill of thority and f inal judge in areas concern- of USG concerning student affairs will form of separate Constitutional amend- Rig , pro and con • • ik- hts , make a recommen- ing student affairs at University Park. be subordinate and invalid in those areas ments. dation and give Congress our USSR Launches Zond 6 Spaceship report." —Amendment two: changes in of conflict. MOSCOW — A new unmanned Soviet spaceship was on. its way to the moon yesterday in a mission possibly paving the way to a race with America to send a man around the moon next month. An announcement about Zond 6, launched Sunday, TIM To Conduct said only that it would "conduct scientific explorations along the route of the flight and in near-lunar space" and test unidentified "system and units" aboard it, - The launching stirred speculation that the new craft Rent Survey would carry out even more complex maneuvers than those By GLENN KRANZLEY of the unmanned Zond 5. which seven weeks" ago achieved Collegian Staff Writer . history's first flight .around the moon and recovery on earth. Starting tomorrow, the Town Independent Men's Coun- Among more complex maneuvers could be an attempt cil will conduct a referendum for all students, concerning to make several orbits of the moon before returning to age restrictions on rentals and rent control for downtown earth. apartments. Western analysts praised Zond 5's precise re-entry Terry Klasky, TIM vice president, said students may into the earth's atmosphere last September but noted that vote tomorrow, Thursday and Friday on the ground floor its flight around the moon was a simple curve, not re- of the Hetzel Union Building. quiring the , advanced control techniques needed for a The purpose of the referendum is to show State Rep. manned moon shot. Max Homer (D-AUegheny). who inspected student dwell- *¦ ings in State College recently, that the students are inter- + * * ested in the local housing situation, according to Klasky. Soviets Want U.S. Presence in Asia Two Questions LONDON — Soviet Russia wants a U.S. military pres- Two questions are to appear on the referendum. Stu- ._ ence in Southeast Asia even after peace comes to Viet- dents will be asked. "Do you favor legislation prohibiting , age discrimination in apartment rentals?" an'd,. 'T)o you nam diplomats with close ties to the Kremlin said yester- favor legislation establishing rent control for the private day. approve?" The diplomats, Russian and East European, declined housing that state-related Universities to be quoted by name. Homer will draw up a bill concerning the student The implication of their remarks was that the Russians housing problem, Klasky said. If broad student support were hoping to work out some form of collaboration with is expressed in tomorrow's referendum, Homer will use President-elect Richard M. Nixon on peacekeeping in -the that information to convince his fellow legislators of the area.' ¦ need for his bill. , There was no way of determining whether they were If the- State" legislature passes • a measure eliminating -attempting to mislead or floating trial balloons fn;advance SO YOJgjWQJCjE UP this morning and snow covered- all ,>i»jByon^rfiant ;jw£l^ restrictions,innrehtajs , it would become an amendment to -*of the takeover by the new administration. middle of November? To lounge on Old Main lawn like the couple oh the left? Or to huddle up like the the State Human Relations Act of 1964. In an interview, he emphasized bilateral accords, ap- girl on the right? Prohibits Discrimination parentl Klasky explained that the Human Relations Act pro- y excluding such collective security pacts as the hibits discrimination in housing sales and rentals because Southeast Asia Treaty Organization or the Australia-New of race, religion, creed or national origin. While age dis- Zealand-United States (ANZUS) agreement. crimination is mentioned in the preamble to the act, it Asked if the Soviet government would object to'es- is not spelled out in the body of the statute, Klasky said. tablishment of military bases, he replied: "You already All students, not just town men and women, are being have bases in Thailand, why remove them?" asked to participate in the referendum - because; Klasky Apparently referring to Communist China, he added: Member of Conspirac y said, the present housing problems could affect students now "You must remember . that both our countries face the living on campus or in fraternity houses in the future. . same threat in Asia and you know who I mean." Klasky said the voting process will "not be a compli- . . * cated procedure." He said students will be asked to. fill * * out a form, including their name, address) and telephone Viet Cong Test U.S. Reaction to Shelling number. They will not be required to present their registra- SAIGON — American authorities were inclined yes- T o Kill King , Ray Says tion certificates for punching. "We'll -trust them not to terday to write off renewed enemy shelling of U.S. Marines vote twice," Klasky said. , - " from within the demilitarized zone as a probing incident. NEW YORK .(AP) — James Earl who offered him money, a car and Ray traveled about in Mexico, then They considered it was not a major violation of the under- Ray, charged in the slaying of Dr. Martin "travel papers" if he- would establish drove to Los Angeles in November, 1967, standing that led President Johnson to end the bombing Luther King Jr., is quoted in the current himself in Birmingham, Ala., and make where . Huie says, he received "a com- of North Vietnam Nov. 1. Look magazine as having said he himself "available." mand to come to New Orleans for The impression in both Saigon and Washington was unknowingly became involved in "some Before leaving for Birmingham. Ray insturctions." that North Vietnamese gunners, who killed four Marines sort of plot to kill King" eight months made two auto trips across the border at He quotes Ray as having written that Pan he! To Donate and wounded 41 Sunday by raining 75mm artillery shells before the murder. Windsor-Detroit with "packages" conce- he drove to New Orleans, where Raoul and 122mm rockets on three Leatherneck positions below Author William Bradford Huie says aled in his old car by Raoul, Huie relates. "said we had one more job to do and the DMZ, were testing to see how the United States" would Ray wrote from his Memphis, Term., jail In Birmingham , Ray got a room and we'd do it in about two or three months." react. cell: I suppose I' became involved in bought a white Mustang with $2,000 given , Ray wrote that Raoul promised "him for Kin Fund by $500 g The reaction was swift, but restricted to counterfire some sort, of plotto killKing when I first him Raoul. Huie wrote. Raoul also "travel papers" to anywhere he wanted By NANCY SCKUITZ under standing orders which Johnson had given the U.S. took these packages into the United gave Ray S500 for living expenses and to go and 512,000, and when he asked commander, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams Jr. States from Canada...But nobody told me S500 for .some camera equipment, the ar- what the job was he was told "not to Collegian Staff Writer A spokesman said Marine planes and artillery de- anything about any planned murder of ticle states. Huie said Ray did not know worry about it and not to ask questions," The Panhellenic Council, at a meeting last night, agreed to stroyed one of the enemy's firing positions. King or of anyone else." why he was asked to buy photographic Huie states. Ray said Raoul gave him contribute S500 to the Martin Luther King Scholarship fund, There was no renewal bombing of even the trails , The "packages" 'Were not identified equipment. $2,500 in S20 bills, the article relates. and recommended that other University organizations also leading south in the DMZ that the North Vietnamese used by Ray or Huie. ! After six weeks in Birmingham, Hay Dire'ctive Received give to the fund. to transport the artillery, shells and rockets. v Money Offer ' went to Mexico where he met Raoul and, Back in Los Angelos Huie says Hay the faculty petition for s request, ha led a spar e The Council also voted'to endorse The article quotes Ray as having at Raoul' u tire took dancing and bartending Wessons, "A University Education for Minority and Poor Youth." Ted written that, while a fugitive in Canada in across the border into Nueve Laredo, visited a hypnotist, and had a plastic Thomuson, vice-president of the Undergraduate Student The Natio n August, 1967, he met a man named Raoul Huie relates. surgeon change the shape of his nose. Government, spoke to the delegates about the petition and the scholarship and answered questions on both topics. Free Speech Cases Go to Supreme Court Concerning the Martin Luther King scholarship, WASHINGTON — Two appeals testing the- limits of Thompson explained that next Monday will mark the "begin- free speech in America's fast-paced society confront the Explains Countr y ' s Position ning of'a "f und-raising week" for the scholarship. Collection for the fund will start next Wednesday. Supreme Court when it returns today from a two-week "• . recess. AU To Participate - . 1 Together, the cases question whether rights granted by Thompson urged all sorority members' to help in the drive the Constitution in a more casual time should be trimmed by collecting donations on the Mall and in the Hetzel Union by authorities to spare citizens from nuisances. Nigeri an Diplomat Defends Wa Building. He also asked that "each'Panhel delegate ask for The Rev. Vernon Lyons decided on a spring day in contributions from each member of her sorority." - place *EL v Adebanjo also attacked reports of Nigerians poisoning Panhel President Pam Aughenbaugh echoed Thompson's 1965 to head for the city's Monroe St. park—and to By JERH.EA ZEMr importance of the full cooperation under the windshield wipers of parked cars small paper Collegian Staff Writer relief supplies headed for Biafra. The diplomat affirmed that sentiments and stressed the pamphlets containing the biblical book "The Acts of the the Nigerian government in no way has contact with the sup- of the Panhel Council and of every sorority in such a project. Apostles." Timi Adebanjo. a diplomat from the NigerianEmbassy in plies entering the blockaded areas. The Counci also approved the rush schedule for this winter After a while they were stopped and told there would Washington, D£„ defended -the position- of the Nigerian - Planes shot at while flying.relief supplies into the rebel at last night's meeting. Registration for rush will be held Jan. be no objection if they stood at the lot's entrance and federal government in its /current'civil war with Biafra last territory are those which violate schedule regulations 3. Approximately 630 coeds have already registered for rush, exit to distribute the tracts to motorists—but that they night. ' , " " ' . stipulated by the Nigerian government, he reported. according' to Bobbi Wintoniak, rush chairman. ,not Adebanjo contended that .even during - British rule in First-round rush parties will be held Jan. 4 and 5, and all could remain on the lot iself. " in the nation. / Finally, the position of Colonel Adekunde, a Nigeria n field each of the 26 sororities.'There The minister-refused to obey, was arrested, convicted Nigeria, there was no real cultural homogeneity commander, was defended. The Colonel is reported to have rushees will attend parties at During this time the "various tribes fought for federal cen- will be no rush parties on Jan. 6, to allow for the first day of of violating a littering regulation and fined $25. was granted in said he wanted to prevent any Ibo from eating until the rebels - ' The Vietnam protest groups, Veterans and Reservists tralization' as Nigerians: Wherr-independence were defeated. classes. ' ' 5 to end the war in Vietnam and the Fifth Avenue Vietnam 1960, the constitution .of the new Nigerian state contained a Rush Program Party preamble similar to that of the United States. Man with a Job Rush will continue with 14 second-round parties 'Jan. 7-9. Peace Parade Committee, decided in the fall of 1966 to According to Adebanjo, "The Colonel is a military man take their arguments into the Port Authority Bus Termi- A "more perfect union" was the essence of the constitu- Third rounds will be held Jan. 12,- and rushees will attend 7 , Nigerian position in the civil war can be .likened with a difficult job. With foreign journalists needling him on parties. . ' : nal on Manhattan's West Side. - tion and the the' battlefield he is only human and cannot be held respon- "Bermuda Junctions" will be Jan. 15, and the final round The peace advocates tried to set up tables and hand to tile American civil war, he said. "The integrity and unity of " He continued to ap.tin.war be rhaintained," Adebanjo asserted.' sible for the exactitude of his statements. of coffee hours will be Jan. 11-16. Bids will be issued the- fol- out leaflets. The terminal police threatened arrest Nigeria must . say that the statement has blown greatly out of context. lowing day. if they did not leave. Revenge for Massacre Adebanjo complimented Americans on the "humanitarian, In other business, Louise Lark , Panhel second vice- He .analyzed the alleged hostility towards the Ibos people, response to the plight of the people of Bifra." He said anyone president, outlined the events for Greek Week. Activities will Schweiker Advocates* * Rep* lacing Hershey who constitute the majority of the population in Biafra, as a wanting to support the relief effort should channel their con- include a music fest, a bridge and pinochle tournament, the reaction of Northern Nigerians, driven to revenge after tht al- tributions through reputable organizations, specifically the In- concert and a' philanthropic project. An art sale and display, a ' WASHINGTON — Pennsylvania's new senator-elect. e of non-Ibos in - the North during September, Richard S. Schweiker, thinks the U.S. should leged massacr N ternational Red Cross. recently added event, will be held during Greek Week. Any Republican 1967. , ., . student may either exhibit or sell any art works at this time. have a new draft director. And he believes the Nixon ad- Adebanjo stated that there is no -attempt at genocide or Miss Lark also said Panhel is working with the Inter- ministration might replace Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. . people by the Nigerian federal government." He weekend interview, said he didn't the Ibos fraternity Council to improve the effectiveness of their public Schweiker. in a regretted that "death has become a symbol of the Nigerian relations programs. One subject under review is the Panhel- have any inside information but has a feeling that Her- crisis," and added that the Ibos people are not the only peo- shey, now 75 and in the post 22 years, is due to be retired. Mcrffia To Come Here IFC newsletter, The Greek?Orator. She stated that they plan has been criticized recently by opponents of pleswho have suffered from the war. i to enlarge the paper and to improve its content and distribu- Hershey "There are issues greater than personal feelings." he said. A political science graduate be the most important in tion. the draft—and Schweiker is one. of those—and-the Vietnam followed' tife Nigerian government student from Italy will be on determining the outcome of the War. The civil strife that has ¦ since its formation has been "no worse than has existed in campus tomorrow and Thurs- •-¦ection. He will also ask if W i miM 'U MI Hll MINI ml, ¦ ! ¦»» in I III 'I III i I liPJ ¦ Schweiker defeated incumbent Democrat Joseph , S. - s election. One of his campaign issues many developing.nations," he claimed. day to survey student¦ behavior students plan to become Clark in last Tuesday' Adebanjo commented upon the "propaganda" which has during the- past . presidential politically involved on campus. was reform .of/ the draft laws. He also supports.an all- Many surveyed i * > ' " ¦ - circulated throughout the world concerning the war. campaign. Maffia has already What' s Inside } volunteer army. . " " , ' military , of he , Yale and . the • Is. Montgomery County Congressman, - who had reports of "astonishing death rates" as a result of the Empedocle Maffia t Princeton The blockade of Biafra' are inaccurate and true statistics are una- University 'of Rome, will University of California , served four terms in the U.S.. House, said a new draft: survey sheets from a among others. He plans "(to I. named, should have two important traits. vailable , he-said. -.; distribute , PAGE TWO director; if .one is . ' • . • v Relief Groups Honest?. tdble in the ground floor of the write a book compiling his MOHAN' COLUMN . i "He"d have to have an intrinsic understanding of. the Hetzel Union Building.1 Maffia findings after returning to SOCIOLOGY SURVEY PAGE THREE military and experience in that Held,, first of all. No.' 2, Planes shot-at, .while flying relief supplies into the rebel HENDERSON AGAIN PAGE THREE \ - questioned, according to the diplomat. Much money col- will ask j "students abou t their Rome. He originally came to he'd need a progressive approach toward; the draft." be degree of interest and par- the United States last spring to NIXON . ': PAGE FOUR - "What I'm really-looking for is an open-'mindedhess ' lected 'has never reached Biafra, he said, and "there is " "KORNER," evidence that a number of activists have flourished after they ticipation in: the. campaign and campaign for the late Sen.' "MADNESS, - about change," said Schweiker, who" has been -a member ¦ considered to Robert-F. Kennedy. "LINE" ...,. .. -. PAGES SIX AND SEVEN of the House Armed Services Committee.- - ¦• - - collected funds." what events they State Moves Up To Numbe r Three (page 6) Editorial Opinion berr wobld Cambridge and Rawls lplicilY Last Saturday Night News & Pii thsir voices By BILL MOHAN ,' Some singers pull and sfretch , country on Election Another letter writer has added his actions around the Coll egian Staff Writer do vocal acro batics. Janis ' Joplin does this voice to the already wiHely held belief— Day. News broadcasts on the television lose sight of- the fact that Saturday was an interesting day for a well. Yoy never The Daily Collegian gives "too much networks reported the events , and the ' s SINGING. But Lou Rawls , talks. Raps majority of rea sons . There was the football she publicity " to Students for a Democratic daily press gave SDS extensive coverage. to you like maybe it' s late at night and, the game, which will be left unsaid except to note Society. .. Last Wednesday's issue , of The kids are asleep. - Words, not lyrics. And at that it was completely overshadowed by the The fallacy behind' this argument Washington Post ran a six-column front , you want to answer back , respond , but cold. There was also a concert, indoors to fir st rests in the difference between " public- page picture of SDS demonstrating in soon the -only feedback is the trance he' s put say the- least , which went accordingly. ity" and "news." The Collegian does not front of the Washington Memorial. On you in. Even the clapping, is "hypnot ic. It' s give SDS publicity. In our reportorial page four of the news section, an eight- Godfre y Cambridge did come out like a/ complicated clapping that you couldn 't do if columns, we simply report the news. If column headline and four-column pic- r ecent pumpkin and went into what, I'm told , you were straight. he is famous -for. Ethnic lausbs. Ethnic jokes it is SDS that is makin g the news, it will ture accompanied a lengthy story about Lou Rawls pr ojects like a run-on sentence. are tne same as be reported as completely and fairly as SDS protesting the election. On page one The' TV dinners and old men in his songs are dirty ones, in that if it were the Young Americans for Free- of its "Cit y Life " section, the Post pub- nizable. He' s honest; says if nothing works , random and recog dom. lished three more pictures of the protest. 't use symbols. When he tell them. Pull what he-means , doesn The problem with all this of course, Even the staid New York Times pub- " He' s not talkin g about , down your pants sings "Dead End Street. . is that YAF is not making much news , lished an eight-column story complete ything. He's talkin g about and say, "Look , ult imate goals or an at least not in the contem porary mean- with two pictures describin g SDS pro - go. It' I'm colored. " a dead end street in Chica s a different ing of the word. Conflict is the basis of tests around the country. appro ach , isn't it , and the audience rewarded news in today's mass media. * * * - So he went on him in kind. It does not matter if the medium is Many of our readers ' complaints painting Rec Hall Bring Lou Rawls back this spring. stem from their animosit y in shades of da rk , The New York Times, the Huntley- toward SDS but one comes to Brinkley Report , or The Daily Collegian. and its members. To compound the mat- the realiza t i o n It is the degree of conflict that deter- ter, they assum e that the Collegian edi- that why? Rec mines the amount of news coverage. It tors are automatically aligned with SDS on every national and University issue. Hall would look Bum On can be a physical conflict (war) or an better as a wln- intellect ual conflict (opposing opinions), This is -unfortunate on both counts. © 1967 >) :3m- dow^ MOHAN. We recognize that SDS is a fragmented but it is conflict just the same. ' organization , varying from campus to 'O.K., it s a 6efc—/ say you WILL mess things up mote He told of black air plane pilots, black The Couch One only has to look at the amount campus. We also recognize that much than we have!" actor s, black muggers, instead of just people; of "publicity " given SDS by the media of the group 's accomplishments go over - he had to diffe rentiate and when restaurants It was late and dirty and hot and dark and in the last few years to see that this is differentiate there 's a riot but I don' t feel like loud and alto gether rather undramatic in my true. Nearl y looked. We appreciate the presence of every magazine , from Ram- getting deep so let's leave It at that. living room at four-thirty in the morning. Get parts to Reader's Digest SDS at Penn State, because we feel it , has published a serves as an intellectual stimulus to a the pictu re: bum sitting on the sofa, no ventila- study of the organization. The daily Ten Points wastebaskets all full of' tissues, and largely narrow-minded student body. tion, newspapers are splattered with pictures Cambrid ge got laughs but I have this banana peels , very unhealthy, very Southern of the group 's protests and But wo, too, often find fault with ' feature stories SDS. as we did when the group sat down theor y that a comedian gets laughs for show- Phil adelphia at four-thirty in the morning. .The probing the psyches of its leaders. ing up. Ten points for spelling your name right. in front of the bus carrying Gen. William Top Much Publicity for SDS, television is on but the sound'is turned off and The audience comes to lau gh arid is ready to all you can hear is Dylan and the heatpipes SDS, hippies , yippies and other C. Westmo reland io the Army football , members of TO THE EDITOR : I would like to commend the Collegian laugh and when it hear s the sound of a which is, by the way\ the name of his new the New Left receive the game. We agree with former Berkeley " publicity " editors for a very subtle editorial. I say editorial because the celebrit y, it laughs. group. because they are making the professor Lewis Feuer that SDS mem- editors used a student letter to cleverly express editorial opi- , news. Whe ther - they are protesting in bers are sometimes "possessed by a ter- nion. - And all the stuff he did was tattle-tale Rather Be In Bed front of an Army induction center or rible, compulsive irrationality that cor- I believe editor ial opinion should be clearly labeled as stuff. Iro ny on the white man. Irony on the The bum in his under shirt is squintin g such. I refer to the cleverl y edited letter from John F'. Lochra parading a pig as a presidential , candi- rupts their idealism. " • * black. Get your , titillation significantly. Yeah, throu gh the smoke with some interest at.the date, they are involve d in the Nov. 9th edition. ' in conflict. It is - . - I agree , we re rotten. TV, where the election results silently emanate. a rare day, however * * * " To edit" means to prepare for publication. The Cdllegian " , when a student Nonetheless, we think it is well to editor * allowed all spelling, typing, and grammatical errors to Would it be 'possible tb get somebody here You get the idea that the observer would group of the right , such as YAF, receives keep in mind the difference between rema in in the letter. They used this technique to suggest that who doesn't' do invokes ? . What' s their name, rather be in bed, but has become marooned mention in the mass x media. publicity and news. Whether we like it Mr. ' Lochra and the opinions he holds are ignorant. „ Mann y, Moe and Jack ? Moe, Larr y and Curly? ther e by ten thousand obvious things. Some Collegian readers objected io or not, conflict is the force behind to- I suggest that it would-be more equitable to apply one People who hit each other on the head and "On the screen Is the score of the whole the fron t page story editorial policy to all letters. The Collegian editors should not run around the stage. last Wednesd ay, day's news. And we are not sure this -is apply one policy to opinions they agree with and another to thing, lar ge numbers bein? recorded for all headlin ed "SDS Marc hes on Polls." As wrong. For in the 1960's, a time of physi- those they disagree with on content. But Lou' Raw ls was good. Did everyone three players. This may be why the bum' s usual, it was claimed thai the Collegian cal and intellectual ferment , a time of Let me conclude -by saying that . I agree with Mr. Lochra. expect him to be that good? still watching. Large numbers. A contest , a was giving SDS "too much publicity. " conflicting opinions and "conflicting na- The Colle gian does give too much publicity to the SDS. In- His voice -was like the smell of steak race, his thi rst for the fray! Certainly from the cidentall y, SDS is not noted for its refined methods of expres- driftin g slowly out of the kitchen. looks of him , he doesn't care who wins. It is interesting to note that the na - tions , the news media merely reflect the sing its opinions. tion 's mass media also reported on SDS world around them. Donald Lausch 4th-Mathematics 'T ' Successor to The Free Lance , est. 1887 DON TELL ME WU RE Collegian AFRAlP OF THIN6S THAT 5te lathj (Enibgfem Liberalism; Goo of Inaction Letter Policy E 60 "BUMP"IN THE NIGHT ? TO THE EDITOR: Your editorial of last Thursda y condemn- The .Daily Collegian wel- 63 Years of Editorial Freedom * ing the protesters who sat in against General Westmoreland is comes comments on news as perfect a statement of Liberal ism as can be found. editorial policy and Publlshad Tuoi diy throu gh Saturday during tli s Fall, Wi n.^r and Spring Tsrms, and Thursday during the Summtr coverage, Term, by students ef Tht Pennsylvania state University. Second class posta ge paid at' State CoUeae, Pa. 14B01. Yes, you will agree , Gen. Westmoreland is a man re spon- campus or non-camp us af- Circulation: 12,»0. * sible for this horr ible war, to some extent, yes, war is wrong, fairs. Letters must be type- Mall Subscription Price: $12.00 a year because yes, murde r is wrong, yes, yes, yes; but NO let' s not written, double spaced, signed , Mailln i Address — Box 4*7, state Collese, Pa. MIDI do anyth ing about this; let's not even make a feeble act (and by no more than two persons Editorial and Business Office — 2aseme.it of Sackett (North End) and no longer than 30 lines. Phone. — 845-2531 the protesters knew how feeble it was ) to inconvenience Westy • Business office * hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in any way. ; Students' letters should in- ^ __^_^___„_ ^ clude name , term and major Let' s not tell Westy that he is no longer a normal man I'M NOT AFRAID OF AMYTHINS M ember of The Associated Press of the writer. They should be THATGOES'WriH THEMIGHT. ~ among men (for this is what he must be made 'to know. ) b-ought to the C -Uegian of- PAUL J. LEVINS - WILLIAM FOWLER WHATSHAKES ME UP ARE AAU6HJ <«*3>*BB&rl^ f^ - * ' . Your editorial affirm s what the Left has long known , that fice, 2.0 Sackett , in person so THOSE THIN6S THAT SO,. Editor Business Mana ger Liberal ism secretes the goo of inaction and calls it something proper identification of the Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstaln; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrill; City Editor, Gerry Lynn Hem IN l ike " res pect" for others. Those who sat-in knew that the rules writer can be made, although ton; Assistant City Editor, Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Litw ak, Martha Hare and Pat Gurosky; News Editor, of the.game- (and it was Walker ' s and Westy' s game , for it names will be withheld by David Nestor; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKee; Photography Editor, Pierre Bttlicini ; was the y who resorted to force ) — do not include " respect" "cquest. If letters are re- 9 v Senior Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glenn Kr aniley and Allan Yoder; Weather Reporter, Ellio t Abrams. for persons. Don't ask us to abide by the rules of a game that ceived by mail , Collegian will a rci Boa rd of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkin; Assistant Advertising Managers, Leslie Schmidt and is not played. Respect contact the signer for verifi- ^ Kathy McCormlck; National Advertising Co-Managers, Jim Soutar and George Bernger; Credit Manager, George .Geib7 , like Peace , is an anachronism in Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Leicht ; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Roll- the-U.S.A. '. cation. The Collegian reserves tions and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnlkof f ; Circulation Manager, Bu ster Judy; office Manager, Mary Gebler. Jo-Ann Fuchs- the right to fairl y se ect, edit Z/-/2. ~ : , ' PAGE TWO ' '¦ . .. Graduate — Philosophy and condense all letters.

m& Christmas Cards Bound I HASH-IN at HARRIET'S HOUSE tf for Vietnam Service Men « 0p§n Drug Discussion On Sale in the HUB I \ McElwain Hall November 12, 13; 14 9:30 A.M. ¦ 4:00 P.M jg S Tonight 6 :30-9:00 5c , ' , ,__ . isi Entertainment — Refreshment! Sponsored by the Class of 70 3 SI , . RM Jean Claude MSy talksshop.,, oim a» uemiw* ChevroletSports Shop (Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives for sport... for-fun, you know? This is why I am telling "you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. "Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars .-like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28! Camaro with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst Sat *- ' shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes also in the Sports Shop. r#^ like Corvette, m "You will find, too, the Camaro SS, K Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big §|g. Impala SS 427. fHk "The Sports Shop. Part of the ~ "•'F |v Sports Department at your gdjgg at Chevrolet dealer 's. M ^Kt l "But of course. " H9£i!M&, Putting you hrst .keeps us first ,

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HHHtT v V They go to the same school, ta ke the with the field sales force. Our manager same course, start out in the same job of market development was a design —yet one becomes a whiz in research and engineer. Our president... a person- the other a sales manager in Buffalo. nel man. W e thi nk it' s wonderful. As a matter This flexible shifting of people, and of fact, that's exactly the way things their infinite variety of skills, has made wSM happen at Lukens. Lukens a $lQ0-million-plus corporation mm We don't try to put people in pigeon- ... the 4th largest stee! plate producer ^y holes. We can 't. There sre_ no two alike. in the nation... the world's leading pro- We find that good engineers- often ducer'of specialty plate steels. Coatesville, make excellent salesmen ... and that If you dislfk e being pigeon-holed Pennsylvania Jea n-Claude Killy, winner of three gold ... medals in the 1SS8 Winter Olympics. BSi iSWw a^ CP^ - , ^ ' - '69 Comoro some good salesmen do even better as perhaps you'd like to consider a career An equal ^^ , jggP^ Z/28 ¦ opportunit y steel.plant mana^rs* with us. you can never tell where it employee Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer s Sports Department l Our director of purchases started might lead. See the ' now... Representative on cam pus Tuesday, Nov. 26, ISng Black SoriologisfTells It Like It Is Czech Students By MARGE COHEN plained. Studies have revealed that college en- disadvantaged" and of the existing social Cotle.aian Staff Writer trance tests are geared .toward the white mid- institutions; t~ dle-class student, but are adjusted for cultural —Answering the questions of how. he (the Donald M. Henderson is ah angry man. differences. But academic programs do not black student) "got that way," tracing the His doctorate in sociology and his position recognize the separation as much as necessary, development and perpetuation of racist ideas: PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak students were warned yesterday that Premier Oldrich Cernik will use force if neces- as director of the Experiment in Higher Learn- explained Henderson. —Revealing how the black man can make ing at Southern Illinois University cannot as- Recognize Blackness sary to prevent demonstrations "that might end in tragedy.". The university "is obliged to recognize the it in the world, maintaining his own culture as Students, suage his anger. Only, an equal educational and well as learning the white culture, exemplified who have taken a major role in recent anti- social opportunity for his children and his peo- student's blackness and not try to make him in a musical comparison of Ray Charles and Soviet demonstrations, are planning another one next Sunday ple will quiet him. white." he said. Lawrence Welk; on International Student Day. Because Henderson is black, he knows what "White society .has the conception that the Cernik's warning showed the Czechoslovak leadership is And, because he has black' man is an 'imperfect "or distorted' white —Studying the ."nature of man," contrast- it is like to be overlooked. ing European culture and African culture. concerned that further massive demonstrations, like those been overlooked, and because his field entails person because of his 'primitive background," Oct. 28 and Nov. 7. in which young demonstrators burned So- the study of human behavior,' Henderson is he said. Instead , he' " proposed that the black Transform Students viet flags, could bring Soviet tanks back into Prague and end man ' be regarded as "an ethnic plu rality" "doing his thing" to lower the racial barriers " Henderson likened the program to an in- any hope of saving part of the leadership's liberalization drive. and disadvantages. rather than a "distorted characterization of dustrial process. Though the -"raw materials" whites." Cernik Threatens Speaking here Friday to a group of in- \ used — in this case, the program of study — In a Prague radio address terested faculty members and students, Hen- For this reason , Henderson does not regard may differ, the finished ' product will be the , Cernik threatened the govern- ghetto recruitment programs followed by ment would take "drastic steps" against future demons- derson outlined an academic program he same. In the education process, that product is trations.' heads, , which stresses educational opportunity tutorial counseling as the answer to the educa- a man with a degree. A student leader rather than educational concessions. tion crisis facing black students. The "transformation process," as Hen- told some 100 students at Prague's "The black man is as ,.different from the Charles University that Cernik already had ordered the city Separate Curriculum derson sees it, docs not benefit the black stu- police commander white man as the Hopi -Indian is different.'.' dent — not "because he is stupid, but because to put down any demonstrations with force. Henderson advocates separate and distinct Henderson said. The educational program Hen- he is different." Henderson said universities Czechoslovak leaders also are concerned about possible academic curriculums for the black, culturally derson supports and practices is built on that "can take advantage of the black student be- upheavals Thursday when the Communist partv's Central deprived student, rather than a variable admis- consideration. cause he is interested in his blackness." For Committee meets to decide whether reforms begun"in January sions policy. Experiment Operating that reason , he should be educated to "main- by party leader Alexander Dubcek will continue under Soviet "Lowering admissions standards," he said, The Experiment in Higher Learning has tain the essential quality of blackness." control. That meeting is expected to bring a sharp clash bet- "will be followed by subsequent lowering of been in operation at Southern Illinois Univer- "If we have the transformation process ween Dubcek and >he old guard hard-line communists academic standards." sity for three yehi's. Henderson said , and is ap- (geared toward and for the black student) for Too many white people, he continued, try to parently a success so far. Originally, students one generation," Henderson commented, "it "cover up" the differences between the races. were enrolled in the program through recruit- will not be necessary for a second generation. / Putting a large percentage of the blame for ment, but now "we just get them." They can train their children how to get over this on the shoulders of his fellow sociologists The students matriculate in a "tailor-made the 'system.'" Enrico' Tryouts and anthropologists, Henderson said people fail curriculum," Henderson explained. The year of Sincerely interested white men have to take Set to recognize more than a color distinction" be- study is divided into four "units" : the risk of following. Henderson said. "If you Auditions for Photo by Pierre Bellicinl "Enrico IV" Tryouts for a University —Collegian tween the black man and his white counterpart. —Acquainting the student with the world in want to help, then follow us. Because we are will be held from 7:30 to 10 DR. DONALD M. HENDERSON Theatre dance program will be A cultural difference also exists, he ex- which he lives, informing him of "how he is going to do it...you can no longer lead." p.m. Monday and Tuesday, at held from 7:15 to 9:15 tonight the Pavilion. The Luigi Piran- at the Playhouse. The April 3-5 dello play is a study in truth presentation will use modern, and illusion , sanity and in- jazz and folk dances. In- Student 2-S Deserved? sanity. Scripts are available terested persons are asked to for reading in 101 Arts. Alan bring dance rehearsal clothes. Lindgren will direct the Changes can be made in dres- Students Express Draft Views February production. sing rooms in the basement. By DEMISE DEMONG educated persons should be kept institution of a lottery as a fairer at the time by students agreeing One of the more unusual ques- from the front lines, since they are method than the one currently with this position . tion? asked of the students concern- Collegian Staff Writer more valuable to the United States employed. , Women students were asked to ed drafting women for non-combat (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the in other positions. Responses to many of the ques- give their reaction to men going to positions with the military. Twenty- third in a series of articles con- Forty-four per cent said educated tions differed widely between men jail or leaving the country to avoid eight per cent of the men and 21 cerning results of a student ad- men should not go to the" front and women, presumably . because the draft. Sixteen per cent express- per cent of . the women felt that ministered poll conducted Spring lines; 38 per cent disagreed. The women encounter the' personal dif- ed support for this action. women, as well as men. should be Term under the guidance of mem- remainder were undecided. ficulties imposed by the draft only * * * obligated to military service. bers of the Departm ent of Socio- * indirectly. The basic difference of Twenty-one per cent of the men In a break-down by religion, the logy. Funds for the project were • * • interests was indicated by the fact involved in the survey said they greatest support for the drafting oi provided by the office of Student Two-thirds of the students par- that 73 per cent .of the ' male stu- would specifically volunteer for women came from those with no Affairs Research. The final arti- ticipating in the poll believed the dents knew that Lewis Hershey combat duty, as they considered it formal religious affiliation, follow ffl cle will explore student opinion present method of obtaining men heads the draft system, while only their "patriotic duty." Thirty per ed by Jewish, Catholic and Protes- about the Vietnam War. for the armed services is unfair to 39 per cent of the woman students cent of the women favored this tant students. stand. Should those with the intellectual many of the men confronted by it. could name him. A majority of students questioned We have TIJRTL ENECK SWEAT ERS in all capabilities to attend Those with 1-A draft classifica- The highest percentage of men said that they- have "as much and financial with this attitude was of those clas- college be deferred from military tion felt most strongly about the • respect" for a conscientious objec- COLORS . found in MERINO WOOL are completing unfairness of the present system. Each of* the *male students was sified 1-D — those with reserve or tor as for a man in military combat or service while they asked to indicate his personal plans ROTC training. They favored Nel- their education ? Those - students who considered duty. Twenty-seven per cent agreed express their themselves "doves" in regard to in relation to the draft. Four per son Rockefeller or Richard Nixon with Hershey, saying that those COTTON . B with EUSTICIZED NECK to Given a chance to for the presidency. views about the selective service, 83 the Vietnam war disagreed more cent said they would go to jail or who attempt to obstruct the draft le of Penn State strongly with the system than did leave the country rather than face The largest percentage of stu- process should be the first dra fted. hold shape per cent of a samp ,s induction into the military. dents — 74 per cent of the males Seventy-one' per students agreed with the statement "hawks. .cent of the stu- "deserve to have Seventeen per cent of those who The percentage of students favor- and 59 per cent of the females — dents who had never served in the that students ing this stand was higher among agreed with the statement "I will military believed that the Peace their 2-S deferrments." Almost as felt that the present system is un- . cent — also felt fair indicated that they had taken those students classified 1-A than try to get a deferment of some kind Corps or similar service should be many — 80 per those with any other draft clas- but if called I will go." counted as service to one's country THE OINE ELEVEN ©HOP $$¥% that "graduate students have a right some action, such as signing peti- 111 South Pugh Street tions or writing letters , to change sification. Eugene McCarthy and This statement was most favored as' much as military duty. Sixty per to deferments. by men with 1-Y and 2-S draft clas- STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 also considered the the system. Thirty-nine .per cent of Nelson Rockefeller were the aspir- cent of those" with past military The students ing Presidential candidates favored sifications. service agreed . question of whether or not well- all those questioned accepted the U.S. Accused of Stallin g Talks , the political directorate of the Viet .-iPARIS (AP) — A North Vietnamese diplomat accused the National Liberation Front using Saigon's peace-talks boycott Cong.. , United States yesterday of agreement is that all as a pretext for stalling progress. Hanoi says its understanding of the s delegate to the peace talks, said the four parties will have equal and independent status. At this, ANNIVERSMY Xuan Thuy, Hanoi' Americans should start negotiating with North Vietnam and Thieu has balked, refusing to equate its role with that of the the Viet Cong despite the refusal of South Vietnamese Presi- Viet Cong. Thieu to send a delegation to the peace The U.S. delegation .maintains that the understanding dent Nguyen Van meant there would be two sides — an allied side " comprising talks. „ Proposal Turned Down the United States and the Saigon regime and a Communist side, made up of Hanoi regime and the NFL. Addressing a rally of overseas Vietnamese in an United States already had Thuy and Mrs. Binh have made it plain they intend to auditorium, Thuy observed the head separate, independent delegations. turned down such a proposal. If Thieu is-reluctant to sit at the conference table with an independent Viet Cong delegation; Thuy? said, it is because Saigon is obeying the orders "of arwar-mongering American faction." Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong envoy to the talks, The Brothers of followed Thuy and repeated the same theme. For the first time end NOW GOING ON Peace Talk Results just in ***ie for you, After nearly six months of negotiation in Paris, the ALPHA ZETA diamond rings c -a blossoming Jnto Americans and North Vietnamese recently concluded an agree- something as fresh and extraordinary ment which linked an end to U.S. attacks on North Vietnam extend their thanks as the feeling of being engaged. ¦with the enlargement of the talks to include Saigon and the And not only does Orongs Blossom to the Pledge Class guarantee the value of your diamond forever, they give you a lifetime of ALLEN ST. STORE for an free professional cleaning and servicing, Bishops Counter Rome end a year's guarantee against loss, WASHINGTON (AP) — The other countries. i theft or damage. nation's Roman Catholic The National Conference of! "O ut of this World" Tho "lyric," one of many exciting bishops moved yesterday Catholic Bishops meeting in a Hew designs, delicately cradled in 18K gold. toward making birth control— closed session studied the pre- j Engagement ring, . pastoral i and possibly the war in Viet- liminary version of a Pledge Party Wedding ring, nam—a question of individual letter which a spokesman said conscience. embraces the issue of cons- J Such a stand on birth control cience in regard to birth con- , from the Diamond Room at would place the bishops in trol. ,' disagreement with Pope Paul But the bishops said they VI, whose recent encyclical on have no plans to intervene in this subject stirred widespread the controversy created by mover jewelers ms Ss ^ i^s/M dissent by reaffirming the Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Ue^ ban on ar- Washington asserting that cou- church's traditional 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE 124 S. ALLEN tificial contraception. But it ples decide to use or not to use OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTME NT would place them in agree- birth control devices on the ment with the bishops of some basis of their individual cons- SENSATIONAL Financing Available ciences. . TEN-IN-ONE SCOPE ACCOUNTANTS ALL FOR ONLY ^ With This Ad $ J^r AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL OIL COMPANY ATTENTION CLASS OF '69 10USES- 1. Reading Lens Ihe wholl y owned subsidiary responsible (Enlarge Print 30 Times] LA VIE' SENIOR PORTRAITS 2 Compound Microscope for Ihe fore ign operations of (Enlarges up to 120 Times) ARE BEING TAKEN THIS TERM ONLY 3 Adjustable Telescope'- STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) ' 4 Focusing Binoculars ' 5 Directional Compass 5 •6 Solar Time Clock ffl MAIL will be on campus November 13, 1968 to 7 Flat Mirror ™ ORDERS Anyone gradua ting Dec. 6, 1968; March 22, 1969; Ju ne 14, 1 969 ADD 25c for for challenging 8 Magnifying Mirror interview accou ntants for Personal Use Packaging must have his portrait take n according to the followin g schedule: positions in its Chicago Genera l Office. 9 Camp Fire Lighter and Moiling 10 Code Transmitter Employees participate in an on-the-job Simple Instruction Sheet A USEFUL training prog ram that offers accelerated EDUCATIONAL SCIENTIFIC Last Name Start Finish to unlimite d ¦ _ professiona l growth lead ing liitisi:_ :* >t > ra»« . a INSTRUMENT advancement opportuniti es in the vaup on Folds to fit T thru V Nov. 11 Nov. 15 United States and abroad. pocket or puna Boy-Scours, Girl Scours, Hobbyists, Sports includes exceileht starting jpf^tr ** Compensatio n T(# H • Fans; Housewives, Students,- Clerks, Sales- Portraits are taken at the Penn State Photo Shop salary and a wide range of employee men, Camping, Nature Study, Boating, Motorist benefits. S*nd all mail ordaro to (214 E. College Ave. -• 237-2345) without appointment TEN-IN-ONE SCOPE box ciiwj . Fa. w, state 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m. Contact your Placement Office to arrange Mmm fend M»—...... TEN-IN-ONE SCOPES (limH 3 Sob! for an interview with our representative, Nam * ...... - Women wear dark sweater and no jewelry , N. L. Watson. AtMrra ' ... „ I : .: Men wear dark suit coat , white shirt and tie City—. i_ ; SlaH.--.-.-. Zip Pl«a» 'Add «i Silti Tax " An Equal Opportunity Employer _ ! ¦ ¦f w V! 'iiX)X£ s^$3*X &3-X ™&TP^-&J£M£,* % T^ S«.T.>^«-«^\«^*S'<«-rsr~-«.«.iv-". . "T.'StJK Sr- .VS ' ~C At the Pavilion Theatre --: ¦ ; ¦•„ ¦:¦' ¦ ¦¦ v , - ' , ; vv 't .¦'•/ .-:' * %"• ' .,..t?;. %*'" >:^'s^"'^ -^ ^ "'''\'' iW«3l^^ -'' '! «*'-^{li

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Aim: To Educat e, Not Punish THE PENNSYLVAMSA STATE UfHVERSiTY Women s Crimes Trie d Locally -p&s. s i- - 'teSg < >- By SANDY BAZONIS They make up a peer judgment mendation of the Residence member. Members of the *»*&*¦ .v^'M>.; «*, WHS. ,-*i the same way as the com- fSpSWWW^W^'^ Sfl'' ^ - >.* -c ^ . ' J i-iL -.t> ..: l«Et«£> > ,S;-^>r *'.' Collegian Staff Writer group which tries to under- Community Coordinator, and Board may question the stu- munity boards. "• * m/>^*" '? stand and explain the rationale the Community Review Boards dent and she is encouraged to AWS WLF, TIM, , "Breaking the rule is no way t^TOMflMr xi , SDS, USG behind University rules and may refer any case to the Cen- question them as well. to show dissatisfaction," June MRC....And now there is CRB. regulations. r-r..wi5' i^-ft .W4 tral Review Board. The student leaves the hear- Austin said. "There are chan- ¦= , ¦v T v,^ The Community Review '/i* '* r.ytv , Z'"' 7' ~i *- sr i:*y*' -i - «-; The function of the Review When a case is presented to ing room while the members nels to work through. It is a Board , a branch of the. Asso- the Board , the woman receives deliberate. When she returns Board is to educate, not to , sign of the responsibility and - >- 1 «| ciation of Women Students Re- notification of her rights and the Board's decision is explain- ' ;, — .-V-¦ . <«^ ' " i' *?: i^am before the Board for a viola- are read. The student is then woman and her particular si- cases." It is composed of a she added. "We want her to v ¦;. i tion of one rule. It is when she asked to clarify or elaborate chair man, 4v*;,cs . " ? •^ ^'K^''¦v' i&ti tuation. secretary, com- know that someone in the >" "V- repeatedly breaks the rule that upon her written statement munications chairman, and the University is concerned about we take such action," said The CRB consists of a stu- and upon that of the staff review board. It operates what happens to her." June Austin, chairman of the dent chairman and five student in ^.'.^&>V^"..fti?w-4,>5'-,- if iM central review board. members. A member of the The women who are on the Dean of Students' staff acts as Review Board are not profes- an adviser. A case is referred stl mmiaVC^riiSsS sionals or trained counselors. to the CRB upon the recom- EDUCATION NEEDS A PLUS S'Sf" r*M

r SUH Bw '-'*" s'Zifiir ' "*»**¦ vx^-j , WHAT IS IT? lf tw'JaGMHHfflASB9rW^ ¦ AT'i.\vfi^< i'*.-s:*^a2&s>

fPP-SHHHL' ''*'& ^m' MfM you re a boatrocke r ' or moldbreaker, an Inde B^tffi %'»js saBKf^-sSSf&a » 0 IF j|_§M*. "W pendent thinker, professional doubter or revolu ->¦• ?.%{ ~:g • S^-lr*^ • -*'-'™'- ' ' ^™nffl EN** tionary,

IF you think we need change , more coneern, some shake-u ps,

Paul Taylor (center, rear) as 'Satan in" "A galhe 's Tale. " IF you want new dimensions and breakthroughs In The brilliant Paul Taylor your education and career, Dance - Company THEN you and Christian Science have a lot in common. this Saturday evening! Christia n Scientists are moldbreakers. Check us Tickets are Free to stude nts! out. "fi. *W ensemble, Hi4y have few equals In ' "A dance spectacle the like virtuosity anywhere, e.ther classic or of which has neu»r hmn wanW modern. seen. Paul Taylor know s all the techniques of t5I Moreover, Mr. Taylor J** ' s fasclnatlnoly convoluted dance, but on top of that hi StSm. ,*V, Ji choreography, and his equally convoluted sense of lauB hler. A cKorSsrlpher with poetic metaphor, give his dancers golden oppo rtunl- ™ espri?• thll li . rare sight. It Is not to be m l sed. " "" a date sand witch? —CHve Barnes, New York Times, October 1964 ' —Claude Balgn eres,- Le Figaro, Well, we don't have those, but would you settle for Charles M. Carr 's talk, EDUGHTIIJN FLU Perl s, France, November 1964 pastrami? Or how about Jewish-style franks, "Onl y one modern American dancer I know of could ' steak make a claim to presenting dances which strike r -ore has only to ' see th. p»„ i t.ui„.. n.«~ . Instan ly to our recognition of how we space-age, r nc i with cheese and onions, or liverwurst? All really dmv oncee to Le It twlc. to h. r ™I . .J i" S?m" THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 14th, 7:30-8:15 P.M. urbanised creatures move and feel, and be tender EJ ?,°{L 6 ,an *nd h r t^ornl L »*S« ^ ..T .? J ,h.!* stacked. Make a date with a Lodge Sand Witch. doing It, and that Is Paul Taylor, seen here last year. Swi Lf Dremelt and JSLT ^S-.S,'? 'J "™ " * But h. does It by dancing, not by programme P " ^ '\L m lC _ . ^ T L Z»cTS, ^ ' "" "' "" NITTANY LODGE MAIN LOUNGE , HETZEL UNION BUILDING (HUB) M —Peter Lennj n, The Manchester Guardian, The London Times, England, November 1964 113 HEISTER STREET , England, January 1966 STATE COLLEGE EVERYONE INVITED ADMISSION FREE • ¦ "There should be no argument that the audiences have seen the best -A.' """'• dancing and cnoreography." —New Delhi Statesman, Ind ia (Mr. Carr is a member of the Christian Science TICKET DISTRIBU TION: Students (free) at HUB desk beginnin g Wednesday at Board of Lectureship) 1:30 p.m. General -sale—ai only $1.50 each—from Thursday at 9 a.m. Performance at 8:30 p.m. in Schwab Auditoxium. Doom open at 8. For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds DOWNTOWN STATE COLLEGE 116 E. COLLEGE AVE Open Mon thru Fri. , 9 'tU 9— Sat.. 9 'til 6 ¦ ntTrnvrm * I 9. -- ^ j dWEErd lWREd I

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OUH $ **_# S**39 $|99 OUR 5fl price Jm PRICE W 116 E. COLLEG E AVENUE State Comeback Crushes Hurr icanes The pattern'emerged in the Miami with a vengeance. The beaten. As Olivo dropped back r very first game of the season front five on defense shattered to try to pass the Hurricanes vew'-sKKB.?.* mckee s madness and with each successive vic- the Hurricane line and poured back into the game, he was tory has grown more visible. tremendous pressure on quar- smashed by Mike Reid and The way Penn State wins foot- terback Dave Olivo. The fumbled. ball games is simple — and defense turned the ball over to Hammer Recovers practically foolproof. Hit the the offense three times on Blocker s Linebacker Lion , Jack Ham opposition until it makes some three successive Miami drives, recovered the loose ball at the disastrous mistake, score stopping the Hurricanes twice Miami 18 in the first of his two quickly, then send the monster on pass interceptions by Ncal f o urth-quarter spectaculars. defense back out to hammer Smith and once on a fumble His fumble recovery led to a, Pluck 'Stork ' the broken enemy into tiny lit- recovery by Frank Spaziani. field goal by Rusty Garth-' By DON McKEE tle bits. Following the latter break waitc* and when he blocked a , ¦ - Assistant Sports Editor On Saturday the Lions the offense finally went to punt six minutes later, it led to played the season-long script work and wound up scoring ihe last State touchdown. | Some chilled onlookers and photographers to absolute perfection, won three touchdowns and a field On the Hurricanes' next two ; stood along the sideline of the Beaver Stadium turf their seventh straight game goal in the neNt 15 minutes. oftensive series, Reid, George and practically assured them- Miami had jumped into a 7-0 Allen and Spaziani took turns ! before Saturday's game, walking up and down and selves of a place in a major lead in the first quarter on a catching Olivo in the backfield ; glancing at the runway to the locker rooms. bowl game on New Year's 78-yard pass from Olivo to so- for big losses. Both stalled ; "What are you guys waiting around for," a Day. phomore flanker Ray Bellamy, drives " resulted in punts. As 49.863 freezing fans wat- and held the Lions scoreless State's subsequent oifensive • Miami manager asked. ched under leaden skies and oc- for the rest of the half. drive stalled at the Miami 39 ; "We 're waiting to see big Ted ," came the quick casional snow fl u rries. Penn "This was by tar our best and Steve Brezna punted the i reply. State let Miami hold a 7-0 lead game," Paterno said. "We've Hurricanes into a hole on their The manager merely nodded and smiled. No for more than two quarters. never had so much pressure on own 15. Then the Lions caught fire.x us to come back as we did to- After two long passes failed, need to ask who the on- forced the Hurricanes to make day, and it has to be the quarterback Lew Pytel was lookers meant by big greatest comeback I can mistake after mistake and submerged by the familiar sea Ted. Everyone in Bea- blasted, hammered, and final- remember at Penn State." of blue jerseys belonging to ly, romped to a 22-7 victory Following the fumble Reid, Lincoln Lippincott. Steve ver Stadium was wait- that pushed their record to 7-0. recovery at the Miami 30, Smear. Spaziani and Jim ing to see Ted Hen- Right Ai Them State put its devastating Kates. The Hurricanes, dricks, the 6-8 iant "That second half was as ground game to work. Charlie g recognizing that it was prac- who manned the de- fine a half of football as I've Pittman, who had one of the tically all over, punted — or ever seen a Penn State team greatest games in what is tried to punt. fensive end spot for the play," coach Joe Paterno said becoming a great career , Hammer Again Hurricanes and had after the game. "We went into swept around lelt end for 14 of —Collegia n " Photo by Pierre Batllcinl a the halftime locker room and his 130 yards rushing. Fullback Ham got to the punter, Col- been an Ail-American just decided we couldn 't dilly- Tom Cherry picked up some lins, at about the same time as for two seasons. the snap from center. He got Super ham! dally against them. We decided vital ground up the middle and As Miami's Hank Collins tried Jo get off this fourth-quarter punt last Saturday, Penn we were going to go right at Bob Campbell went around left both arms on the ball and took A group of Hurri- ' leg with State linebacker Jack Ham broke through the line, leaped high and blocked his third ' them." end for eight yards and a first about half of Collins cane players came trot- ' . .". - - ." T^gmf;:, ¦ When the Lions emerged down on the Miami two-yard it. Lippincott recovered the lo- punt of the year^ Four plays later, Charlie Pittman scored and ihe Lions had a 22-7 win. ' ' '" * ¦ ' ¦ ose ball on the five yardline ing out onto the field, ; , .; -;.-.!-> "%¦ t _ ' ." from the locker room after line. Paul Levine features ihe soph star on page seven. - halftime, they went after Pittman took two cracks at and four plays later Pittman the Hurricanes' vaunted defen- had the touchdown. Garthwaite sive line and took the ball into tacked on the extra point and the game was far out of ' " the end zon e. There wasn't a dricks. HENDRICKS Ted Hendricks in sight. Miami's reach at 22-7. Trojans Lead Poll A Bit Congested "We played a great football "Where are they hiding him?" asked a by- The Lions went for the two- team out there today," Miami stander. No one bothered to ask him how Miami coach Charlie Tate said after point conversion but failed — could hide a guy that big, mainly because three Miami the game. "They came out but everyone was still players were standing on Ted with blood in their eyes in the waiting. Kwalick's feet or holding his second half. They got good After almost all the Hurricanes were out on field position in the second half arms as he tried to jump to get Up the field, Hendricks emerged, trotting- slowly and didn 't have to go far for Lions Move Chuck Burkhart's pass. their touchdowns." By The Associated Press Ohio State, which trailed by only 13 along the sidelines, smiling at photographers and The missed conversion was ' hardly noticed a few minutes Tate, who has seen Notre Penn State's undefeated Nittany Lions points last week, received 14 first-place shaking his long arms. YOUR TABLE later. After the kickoff the Dame. Southern Cal and the moved up to third place in the latest Asso- votes, same as a week ago, and 864 points He ain't so big," best teams in the South over after crushing Wisconsin, 43-8. Southern Cal . one observer exclaimed. "I Hurricanes got exactly one ciated Press rankings of major college foot- could block that skinny rail myself." IS WAITING ! yard against the aroused Lion the last two seasons, com- ball teams, released yesterday. The Lions, had 19 first-place votes last week. defense and were forced to plimented State's defensive ranked fourth a week ago mauled Miami Kansas, dropped f r. o m the unbeaten Hendricks was a bit of a surprise. Compared , fell from third punt. line. 22-7 for their seventh straight win. ranks . 27-23 by Oklahoma, to defensive ends like Frank Spaziani and Doug BILLIARDS "We felt we could run to seventh place. Also hopping over the Jay- Campbell and Pittman went State gathered 744 points to outdistance McArthur, the "mad stork" at ARMENARA LANES to work again, picking up big some," Tate said, "but we hawks were Michigan, up from seventh to was practically in- just a block off campus 't do it fourth-ranked Michigan" by more than 200 visible. The 210 chunks of yardage on every couldn consistently. points. The Lions also grabbed the lone first fourth after a 36-0 rout of Illinois; Georgia, pounds he carries on that 6-8 75c an hour for two play. Burkhart didn't throw a Reid and Smear are the best which jumped four places to No. 5 after frame were so stretched out that Hendricks was Monday through Friday pair of defensive tackles we've place vote not awarded to Southern Cali- single pass on the drive, and fornia or Ohio State. mauling Florida 51-0, and Missouri, up from nothing but skin and bone. until 5:00 p.m. even though the Hurricanes ever faced. They were always eighth to sixth thanks to a 42-7 romp over in there." Steve Sogge's passing and the running - The guys most anxious to see Hendricks knew the Lions would run the of O. J. Simpson sparked Southern CA\ to an Iowa State. ball, they still couldn't stop the As the game was ending, and Rounding out the Top Ten were Texas, weren't fans, though. They were Ted Kwalick GIVE IT A TRY! the snow was starting to drift easy 35-17 triumph over California and ground game. earned the defending national champions 32 Notre Dame and Arkansas, up two, three Dave Bradley, John Kulka and Charlie Zapiec! After Campbell had carried down again, the chant started and four spots respectively. The Longhorns in the student section of first-place votes and 908 points on the 46 The linemen would be responsible for keeping the four straight times, bringing ballots cast by sports writers and broad- ripped Baylor 47-26, Notre Dame walloped the ball to the Miami three, Beaver Stadium. "We've No. Pitt 56-7 and Arkansas bombed Rice 46-21. best quarterback-killer in college football out of ARMENARA LANES 1" was the slogan, and the fans raslprs aprnsc the nation Pittman blasted off right tackle Tennessee dropped from fifth to 11th the Lion backfield — and off Chuck Burkhart's through a hole bigger than Bel- kept it up as their team made after losing to Auburn 28-14, the Vols' first shoulders. lefonte and a 12-7 lead. mincemeat of its toughest op- What Have You setback. Auburn's giant-killers, upset winners For a half the The momentum was heavily ponent. for the third week in a row, rose from 18th Hurricanes were ahead and on State's side in the final By the end of the season, the Hendricks had made one great play, jumping Got To Lose? fans may be right. to 12th, the biggest jump. « over period, and after the first play State , Geor gia Oregon State climbed two places to 13th the line io nail Burkhart for an 18-yard loss on a by crushing UCLA 45-21, Houston fell one crucial third down play. Then the Lions got a big spot to 14th despite a 27-7 win over Mem- break. phis State. Eyed by Bowl Purdue Falls Tony Cline limped off the field with a sprain- ed ankle earl By BEN FUNK Of those teams still in the top 20, Pur- y in the third quarter. With their MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — 'Penn State's un- due fell from sixth to 15th after seeing their other starting end out, the Hurricanes were fini- Rose Bowl hopes chilled by Minnesota 27-13. shed. When beaten Eastern powerhouse is Orange Bowl- Hendricks lined up, the Lions simply i.iound and the opponent for the Nittany Alabama, one of two new teams among the elite was 16th. The Crimson Tide whipped ran the other way. With great blocking efforts on Lions is likely to emerge from Saturday's the line "stork" clash between Auburn and Georgia o£ the Louisiana State, 16-7. , couldn't do a thing. Ohio University, one of six major un- .Southeastern Conference. "Hendricks is a great football player," Pater- Officially, the Orange Bowl can't invite beaten-untied teams, lost one place to 17th no said " . after barely nipping Bowling Green 28-27. , so we just kept running away from him. its teams until Nov. 18. But there is\no room When Cline was hurt, tor doubt that a gentleman's agreement was California's big , loss to Southern Cal sent we just ran away from reached Saturday with Penn State after the the Golden Bears reeling seven spots to 18th. Hendricks. People don't realize how much Cline's ,22-7 stomping of the Miami Hurricanes for Indiana joined the ranks in the 19th place injury hurt them. victory No. 7. by upsetting Michigan State 24-22, while Take this ad to TOWN and CAMPUS and get a 20% discount idle Wyoming lost ground from 19th to 20th . "And our offensive line played a great game. And an invitation to the Auburn-Georgia No one 's going to blow them out winner for the second spot is "certainly a Michigan State and Louisiana State of there." possibility, said Jack Baldwin, chairman of failed to'make the Top 20 after being ranked Charlie Tate slumped in the corner of the on any of their famous make sweaters. Offer lasts Jill Saturday. " 17th- and 20th last week. the selection committee. locker room long after the game. The Miami coach A meeting between the pride of the East Bankings All sales final. talked to some reporters, then ran off to answer a and a giant of the SEC is an ideal arrange- phone call and ment for the Miami Bowl, which seeks an Ohio State (14) • 7-0 stayed there a very long time. "A woman' s world of f ashion" intersectional game between high-scoring Penn State (1) 7-0 "When Cline went out we had to go with our teams with the highest possible national Michigan 7-,l number two," Tate said, "and they sure Georgia 6-0-2 did pick rankings. on that side a lot, didn't ihey?" In recent years, what the Orange Bowl Missouri 7-1 wanted, the Orange Bowl got, and not be- Kansas 7-1 Hendricks was noncommital after the game. cause of the fine New Year's Day weather Texas 6-1-1 The giant end stood on a bench to talk to repor- Notre Dame 6-2 and the festivities it plans for the teams. ters , making it seem like he stretched all the way TOWN and CAMPUS Last year, Oklahoma and Tennessee carted Arkansas 7-1 to the ceiling. NO E. College Ave home S330.000 each. Tennessee 5-1-1 "We have wanted Penn State very Auburn 6-2 "Kwalick's a really great ball player," Hen- badly." said a spokesman. Oregon State 6-2 dricks said. "He hit me hard all day. Their guards The Lions moved from fourth to third Houston 4-1-2 and tackles did a Purdue 6-2 good job too, but you can't take place nationally this week. Georgia bounced Pittman' up from ninth'to fifth after a 51-0 slaughter Alabama 6-2 s running ability away from him, either of Florida and Auburn barely missed the Ohio U. 8-0 He hit a lot like O. J. Simpson." Top Ten after a 28-14 win over Tennessee. California 5-2-1 While Hendricks was talking, Indiana 6-2 a disapointed , Penn State, Georgia and Auburn all ful- Miami player started venting fill the Orange Bowl requirement for flashy Wyoming 6-2 his emotions on the offenses. The first two are averaging 27 locker room visitors. points and Auburn 25 a game. "Why don't you guys get the hell out of here," Although Penn State doesn't wind up its Bowlin g Tryouts Set he yelled. "Everywhere we go somebody's always Reason until an important game with asking how Syracuse Dec. 7, and Georgia and Auburn All coeds interested in trying out for the come we lost. Ii was the same thing la olay their last games Nov. 30, the women's varsity bowling team should report to California and I'm tired of it." The executive board of the Penn State Jazz spokesman said the Orange Bowl line-up the Rec Hall lanes today at 3 p.m. If anyone is Hendricks just laughed and smiled. He'd unable to attend the first meeting, been probably would be announced at noon Mon- she should hit too hard to worry day. contact Miss Ryan at 105D White Building, 865- about it anvmore. The Club affirms the right of any member of 7591. bruises were labeled Kwalick, Bradley, Zapiec and Kulka. 1 ?vv ,: w w , v • the University Community to speak without X'TP^ i^v'-^^ v/ '^v v^ .^ ' : * v.';i'\ " *>C',>vr, 'r- :~ * . * "»•*; * vf fear of reprisals of any type. IM Football Semis Begin DORMITORY Quarter final: : }r$t round playoff: Vons 4, F-froop 3 (first downs) amarack A, Warren 1 (first downs) IM PAIRINGS luarter finals; FRATERNITY 'ittsbur gn 4, Lawrence-McKean T Semi-finals: (first downs) Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delta FRATERNITY Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta UpsMo n luarter finals: DORMITORY hi Gamma Delta 6, Pht Sigma Kep- Quarter-finals: pa 0 Butternut vs. Centre hi Delta Theia 3, Seta Theta Pi 0 Fayette " vs. Tamarack lelta UPSllon 13. Delta Phi 0 Butler vs. Nittany 36-37

eacue playoffINDEPENDENT: Quarter finals:INDEPENDENT In particular we feel that any attempt to SPEEDY io Men 3, Super Studs 0 Funk a.id WagnaJJs vs. Big Men take action against Dr. Morris Shepard would be seriously detrimental to the Pennsylvania DORM DELIVERY SERVICE State University. Any such attempt will meet The Alpha Phi $2.00 minimum 10c Charge the strongest opposiion within the University Pledges wish Community. Call 238-9994 or 237-1456 to thank For the their "Fastest Serv ice in Tow n" wonderful Mothers ll lll llllll l l llllllll l lllllllH IIIllllIIII IIIIIillllllllllllllllMIIMIIII IIll MIIMIIIIl Illi llll lll ll lll llllill lllllll ll t llll l liiiiiii First in Music - Stereo 91 - WDFM Radio Penn State] JllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllUUIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll llllllll aaaa Si&H£tf ^a^ ^iMbMiMMm'i^ Aiii iBilH "i MMMw''' e "' ** i Booters. Owls Adoring Eyes j In 1-1 Deadloc k Call Him The Hammer most put it'all together this •> By PAUUEVINE explained coach Joe Paterno. "The other two By WARREN PATTON r • Collegian Sports Writer time, a feat they have been ; - Collefltan Editor were 80-insides.' For the Lions capable of doing long before r: The difference between going inside and out- Penn State's underdog soc- this, according to coach Herb By RON KOIB * ^ He isn't as big as Mike Reid;- or as strong as side is not readily apparent from anywhere but cer team . turned spoilers Schmidt. !? Steve Smear or Collegian Sports Editor % Saturday and surprised a "We had the ability before to ;'; as fast as Paul Johnson. He doesn't the middle of the no-man's land between opposing strong Temple squad with a do this, but, we could never ;j intercept passes like Denny Onkotz or hit ball lines. The two youngsters, barely grade school age, : quite break ' out and put it carriers like Jim Kates. come-from-behind 1-1 tie in ^ "On an 80 inside, Kates takes his man"in and I walked wide-eyed into the little steam-filled ;l double overtime. together," he said . "I feel that is But he is a very big man on Penn State's de- take my man out," said tackle Mike Reid. "Ham cubicle marked "Coaches."" From their vantage :¦ The Lions, plagued by a non- - this game gives a good indica- \^ scoring offense all season tion of what the kids .can do." - fense. Just , ask his teammates — they call goes up between us. But Miami must have been point about four feet off the , al- him ground, they looked j; Perhaps the most important ? . The Hammer. practicing against that all week. We tried it twice up and saw the outstretched hand of a smiling, L issue.of the game has yet to be -g and it didn't work." curly-haired man in front of them. j decided. Temple (5-2-1) had .} - Jack Ham is a 6-2, 210 pound sophomore who Lion Harrier s had aspirations of receiving a £-; was a high jumper for It did work, however, when Ham moved to "Hi fellas," the man said. "C'mon in. Good to - post-season bid from the NCAA S the left side of the his track team and a Penn State line, and sou'rted see you. Did you enjoy the game?" . > to play in its tourney, but a tie '3 between Reid *| linebacker for his foot- (moving his man but) and Lip- "Hi , Joe," Run Past Pitt ; -at the hands of a winless team a high pitched voice replied , his probably won't enhance any j ball team at Bishop pincott (moving his man in). mouth twisting into a Grand Canyon-sized ¦ The play never could work grin. squad's ranking. - - . ^. McCort High School in , of course, without He had just met Joe The upset-minded lions were | . | the linemen drawing the blocks, and nobod Win 6th Meet Johnstown. He came to ^ y ap- Paterno, head coach of set back in the first period Is preciates that more than Jack Ham: when Jerry White tallied for f Penn State and com- the undefeated, Bowl- By DICK ZELLER "The the Owls in the first period. Jf bined the two talents, offense counts our men up front," Ham bound Penn State Nit- Collegian Sports Writer That1 proved to be the -last / becoming a specialist said. "We iockey around, trying to make them Lions. Almost threat that Temple was able to " tany like TVtike Schurko lost his per- of sorts—a high-jump- miscount. If they do, someone can get through. mount that day. The Lions "i ' meeting the President sional duel, but the Penn State ing, punt-blocking 'wa But if it weren t for Mike Reid up there, a couple cross country team dominated the ball-handling so. ft -7-on a first-name basis. im used its much the rest of the way that •? of times I nsver would have gotten through." great depth to conquer the Pitt linebacker. (Jq "Would you like to Temple was often forced to en-, Once Ham does get through, it's his job alone ZS> Panthers 20-39 last Saturday. ^ meet some of the play- ter into an eight or nine-man v* In his first seven to get around, over or through the blocker who's Jerry Richey, Pitt's so- defense to try to. thwart the ers?" Paterno asked. £ games as a Nittany expecting him. This is where it pays to be a high phomore star, took individual Nittany scoring thrusts. That £ Lion Ham has blocked "Who would you like honors in ?1:09. Schurko, look- strategy worked well until Bob , jumper. ¦ ^ to see first?" , ing for revenge for losses to Schoepflin took a cross-over F three punts and has "Just look at Ham's legs and you can see how Eichey in high school . and pass from Dave Stock in the 6 come within a finger- LEVINS - "Pittman," the he blocks punts," Reid said, pointing to the freshman competition, found last frame and headed the ball nail of stopping a couppleie more. But the leaping smallest ' one replied. home to tie the score. ^§ linebacker's bulging calves. "I found out he could himself back in third place linebacker doesn't confine his heroics to fourth "Charlie Pittman." with a 21:34. - Penn State continued the of- . jump one dav in ora^tice. We were r^ross from ~ down situations. Last Saturday against Miami, -4 Leading the five-man- string fensive pressure into the last;» each other and he iumped. In a second I was look- As the group en- two periods but never manag- 1 Ham made five unassisted tackles, assisted on five KOLB ;; of State runners which covered ing at his crotch,. He was that high." tered the main locker ed the go-ahead goal. f> fumble in the fourth second through sixth places others and recovered a key Joe Paterno chose Ham for the job because of room, it saw Macy's at Christmas time, a national "| was co-captain Ray Smith. The "It's frustrating to have ; ^ quarter. his ciuxkness political convention and the Grand Central Station. 2 senior from Binghamton, New come this far and yet not be ^s , as well as his jumping. York crossed the Schenley able to walk off with the win" f-'j Penn State was leading the Hurricanes by "Ham has developed the ability to accelerate • This post-victory celebration was just a bit 1 Schmidt said. "We outplayed 4- Park course in 21:25 to capture only five points, when Ham pounced on a loose quickly," Paterno said. "He's the fastest one on the bigger than the others. Beat Miami. Orange, Sugar, % them statistically and man to R second place. ball at the Miami IS. Moments later a Rusty Gar- punt defense. And he's got it down to a system so Cotton and Gator Bowl scouts impressed. Kansas man, but we just couldn't get Pins Four the ball in the cage." ^ ihwaile field goal put the Lions in front, 15-7, but that he Television cameras. j^> J* kn6ws right where the kicker is going to lost. Autograph - seekers. The next four places were In tying Temple, Penn State s| The Hammer was only getting started. kick." Friends. Relatives. Strangers, Reporters. ,^ occupied by Schurko, Steve appeared to be up for this tg ~ Gentry, Al Sheaffer and Phil game. Asked if there were any 8 Midway through the fourth quarter, Ham led But just in case Ham doesn't get through.on "Fellas , this is Charlie Pittman," Paterno said j Peterson. ' particular reason, Sc hmidt^ a ferocious fourth down charge into the Miami the 80-outside. Paterno plotted an alternative to the two boys. Pittman, clad only in shorts and ' | The Lions captured ninth and replied , "The boys were up for fe backfield. Nobody ever saw Jack Ham get into his route to the punter. sweat socks, shook their hands. -^ 10th places to move the Pan- this game because a lot of {* "Gary Hull was trying the same thing on the them are from Philadelphia pads in a telephone booth, but from punter Hank "Hi , fellas," Pittman replied. " I'm pleased to ther scorers farther down the a other side,". ^ list. and they wanted to put on a| Collins' point of view, it must have looked like Paterno said. "If they had ganged up meet you^' The boys stood and stared; then gave - on Ham's side; the other side | The top five in the State col- good show for thel. folks and «fe Superman at lift-off. Ham leaped the blocker in a would have opened him a program to sign. umn continued to show great relatives." single bound. By the time Ham, Collins and up." ^ While Stock and Schoepflin ^ "We started the game, thinking we could pass, 7\ consistency as they finished ^ everybody else hit the ground, the ball was at the But Ham did get through as he had done within' 34 seconds of each were the scoring heroes, they D and I kind of felt people thought we couldn't run 3 weren't alone as standouts. -« Miami five, tucked safely under the body of Lion twice before. And four plays later, Charlie Pit- who gained -" ' other. This marks the third tman scored his third touchdown against them," the junior halfback, : meet in a row where the first Captain Bill Snyder, i n 1 defensive end Line Lippincott. and Penn State 123 yards in 26 carries, explained. "Then we told 3 Schmidt's opinion , "played his f- notched a- 22-7 victory over Miami. five Lion finishers have been best game yet for us." Snyder S From the sidelines it looked much the same as them (the coaches) we could run on them, and we ? within a relatively small time This week, the Lions face the Maryland was often instrumental in " Ham's blocked punts against UCLA and Boston started going." *! period. breaking up the Temple of- i Terps, who undoubted!*- reviewed Penn State's College. Fourth down, long yardage deep in the Pitt showed vast improve- fense in the latter stages of the r> game films. They saw The Hammer go inside "It made us work harder when they got 7-up j opponents' territory, a crash of linemen and The , ment over the 15-45 swamping game. -^ thev saw him on us," co-captain John Kulka said a locker or two £' administered by the Lions last go outside. They will try to stop him Penn State now has two .4 Hammer, untouched, shooting through a hole, both ways. away. "But it seemed like toward the end, Miami { year. Most of the improvement chances left to gain its first ; flying over a blocker with arms outstretched. But " ~ seems to have been in the win against Gettysburg thisjj What will The Hammer 's strategy be? He quit one us. They quit on us last year, too. - this one was a little different. talent of Richey. Without the Saturday and Pitt the following " j isnt talking. But maybe, just maybe, he can leap Paterno had said that football was a game of i the Panthers sophomore ace, week. If the Temple game is ;| "This block was what we call an 80-outside." an entire +e?m in a single bound. attrition. That was one of the more famous quotes •-' would have been just another and indication, Herb Schmidt * ¦ from Chairman Joe. He had said you have to keep J team on the State schedule. should rest easy from how on. ,> » Track followers should be look- hitting away until you get to them. He had said ing for Richey in the IC4As the physically tougher team would win. It did. \J next week. "They started to stand up a-little higher on .? Regains Form Statistics of a Miami Hurricane Disaste r defense," sophomore offensive guard Charlie ;? Smith, in leading the State PASS RECEIVING N. Smith 1 4 Pylel . 4 0 10 0 line, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS v STATISTICAL SUMMARY Zapie? said after his greatest win. "They were big runners across the return- PENN STATE Edmonds 2 35 Onkotz ,....: 1 i PASS RECEIVING _, PSU ^ ed to a position which he occu- RUSHING Campbell 3 36 Ham 1 a No. Yds. First. -Downs 23 «••"<9 kids, but they seemed out of shape. One shot and « KICKOFF RETURNS Kalina 2 49 Rushing pied most of last season. In NO. Yds. Kwalick 2 21 J5 3 ' Horst 1 32 No. Yds. ''cult J 14 Passing g ^ j they'd fall to the side. 1967 he led the State runners in Pittman 26 123 N. Smi th ' .1 24 Schaap 2 15 Penalty ' ^ Campbell 54 65 Angevine 1 10 0 i practices all but one dual meet. This Pittman . .- ..-. " ... 1 2 Paul Johnson ,r.—..1 13 Bellamy -.., ~,4 78 Yards Rushing 227 32 "This week we had the sharpest 5 Cherry ,....R 18 MIAMI Helnly 1 7 Yards Passing 136 168 year he.has been back in the Cooper 1 10 No, Yds. I- 't know about enthusiasm,' % ¦ RUSHING Best ... 1 3 Total Offense 363 200 we've ever had; don pack with Gentry taking the Abbey . 4 9 PASI' INTERCEPT IONS No. Yds. PUNTING Total Plays No tit. 95 57 but we worked the hardest. We kept our mouths ; spotlight. Ramich .'. 2 7 Ooalsky 10 . 49 No. Yds. Passes Completed 10of24 9 of23 Deuel 2 4 R«t. Best i 21 Collins 8 276 ' ' 15 Psssts Had intercepted ... 0 3 shut and did the job "." ' , Tomorrow the State harriers Burkh art 4 -29 N. Sm ltb 2 Aculf S 4 PUNT RETURNS Punts 7 9 Paul Johnson 1 16 will close out their dual meet Schaap '. 1 0 No. Yds. Punting Average ...35.0 36.7 "I just think we wanted it more than they did," PASSING PU NTIN G campaign with a home contest Pytel 2 -11 Gonzalez 1 4 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Kates was the one with the nine ' Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TDs No. Yds. Olivo .10 -31 KICKOFF RETURNS Yards Penalized . ... 35 55 Jim Kates added. against Juniata. State will put Burkhart ... 21 ? 0 104 0 Breina 7 345 PASSING No. Yds. Return yardage (punts, kick- tackles. "I sort of knew we could win it, and then a 5-2 record up against the Cooper — 1 1 0 32 0 PUNT RETURNS Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TDs Gonzalez 3 . 38 offs, and Interceptions) ...90 73 Campbell ..2 0 0 0 0 No. Ol ivo 19 9 2 US 1 Thompson 2 31 when the enthusiasm started lVbuild up when we f visitors from Huntingdon. got the ball in the second half—we knew we had The meet should prove to be just swept over ihe whole team." -- little more than a warm-up for them. The feeling next Monday's IC4As in New "Is that Ted Kwalick?" one of the youngsters , York. The strong State team, The Brothers of said, pointing to Dave Bradley. "Which is Ted "-; which has only lost to Vil- Kwalick?" Ianova and Georgetown, should WEBE R get little competition from its PHIL "He's the one over there with the towel. j small college counterpart. Theta Delta Chi * "Which one is Bobby Duhon?" the younger , Tomorrow's action starts at is opening a boy asked. 3 p.m. on the University golf congratulate " course. "Bobby Duhon isn't even on this team, the -^ their new initiates Wests Virginia older one replied, a bit annoyed. '; mine. Perhaps the biggest smile of all was being j coal displayed by Lincoln Lippincott. The senior de- ~ v«rslty ers. PItti ?. Miller, State; 10. Kissel Eric St. Clair Jim McCord He s 30 years old. fensive end had been a starter earlier in the season ; State. ' 1. Richey, Pitt. 21:05; 2. Smith, state before injuring his ankle against Kansas State. .. 21:25; 3. Schurko, State, 21:24; >4. Gen Then he had a wait-and-heal status until Satur- *, try. State; 5. Schaetfer, State; 6 . Peterson, State; 7. Zink, Pitt; B. Rogers John Haroldson Jerry Cctpezzuti day's second half , when he played the rest of the s Pitt; J. Miller, State; 10. Kissel , state way. . ,v Strickler The game was even more significant, because . 0 j >, Peoole Read I Bart Young Harry Do you ! Small Ads f Miami sophomore fullback Steve Schaap is his .1 You' re Reading One Nowl i brother-in-law. Friendly challenges had been go- know where ing on for over a year. ^ you re going "They were really up, for us," Li ppincott said. .- ' "Steve said they "had two practices last Sunday -J from her e? after the Auburn game, getting ready for us. Then I Friday I saw him after they practiced and he said . ' , BACK YOUR TEAM *B.S. Mining Engineering he thought they'd win. ^ Penn State '61 , "But our momentum was unreal. We just wore .. '^ -GO TO THE V 'em down toward the end. They were big and '-:. Phil Weber's manager for a coal mine u strong, but they got pooped out. I would say we ;: not even in operation'. Consolidation Con were as strong in the fourth quarter as we were in -.' threw him the job of not only planning, K staffing and starting up the first. What a game to play in. " f . but also the B'eckley, W.V. metallurgical fac llitjt, When the confusion had died down, the two •£ Phil starts out with 250 (Continued on page ' eight) '-t PITT GAME employees under his supervision. ¦ Phil knows where he's going. Const) will be opening 11 new mines, increasing production by 19 million tons NOV. 23rd adding 3500 people !P per year and to its work force,all within a few years. That's some challenge , and Phil will SPECIAL the young men leading the way '. 'VHr *3vSTlJi be among First Time On - ' Do you know -where you're going CHARTERED from here?

Campus BUSES i ONE DAY Ars ybu a , Phil Weber? Raybestos -Manhatfan Inc Leave Saturday morning — return Saturday evening. Representatives of this international corporation 1 >§2 Price includes ticket to the available on November 26, 1968 to discuss will be game. ~~ your future with the company and opportunties available for following graduates: ma $ ea INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

TEAM STATI STICS » Ducatte 5 0 0 0 Pitt P.3. Punting NO. Avs , First Downs 11 8 Parsons 44.3 Adoring Eyes I Rushing Yardase (Net) .... 61 211 Passing Yardage (Net) J03 0 N«t Passes (Comp. -Att' d.- i Rushing Att'd. Yds. TD d Pitt Had Int. ) , 8-17-2 0-7-1 Embessi ..10 -38 1 Frosh ons Pou n Moss u ..16 39 Li .. Punt s (Number-Average) 6-29.3 3-44.3 By DAN DONOVAN students, and high school foot- terback Tony Embessi tried a yard drive. Mesko's kick made Fum bles Lost, l ~x Carroll ..2 0 . the Lions Yards Penalized . . /j 55 Julian .12 55 . the score 20-0. . For I ll' ball players ignored the two quick pitch on thirti'down from t . Collegian Sports Writer INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Saloky lonely cheerleaders and the his own 20 yard-line. -Pitt mustered an offensive (Continued from page seven)' v , Andrus It was a bad night at the second-strip,f? Panther, the way Rugged Defense drive of 64 yards in 17 plays . Penn state Buogel fans do when" watching ' Pitt An alert State lineman hit as Embessi came up with the little -boys 4 were still in the room, catching last j - V Net Molluieca University of Pittsburgh last crucial third-down calls : Rushing Att'd. Yds. TD PassingPassing Att. Comp. H.I. Ydi Friday. The temperature play. Embessi as ' he released the . Lead- glimpses of their new-found heroes. The only one 5 Parsons 5 22 1I Embessi ... .115 5 2 36 before the matchup of the Pitt Not Attacked. ball, 'and .Charlie Mesko of the ing the running gam,e for. the left was Mike, Reid, ^n.d they watched his 240 Bass .• 7 17 — Delis io . . t\ 3 0 67 Lions recovered at the eight. Panthers were backs Lou Mitchell 9 117 2 Pass Receiving No. Ydi and Penn State freshmen foot- Two PSU i students were pound frame in awe. .i Harris 3 5 — Moyer 4 SO more amaze'd than relieved On the next play, State quar- Julian and John Moss. ball teams was a windy 41 The- second-half Ducatte .., 6 5 — Moss 2 12 degrees and it would approach when they weren't thronged by terback Bob Parsons swept scores by "We just settled down and we realized we |i Placheckl ...' 7 29 — Donovan ^1 14 the Lions Were — with ! Munson 5 16 — freezing before the night was spirited Panthers as they car- around right end and waltzed shades 't win this one with a lot of mouthing off." i> — , Thess en 1 7 untouched into the end.zone. - of Denny Onkotz: — the-work of couldn Passing Att. Comp. H.I. Yds. TD Punting No. through. " ' ried a banner through the mid- ' Parsons 2. 0 1 -0 0 Molura -, 6 dle of a host of Pitt students. Mike Reitz added the extra : Reitz., From Ihis linebacker ho said as he prepared to go before a camera. "It s The gridiron at soggy Forbes position, ' Field was stretched across an But the worst thing that hap- poif, ; and Pitt was behind, 7-0 he intercepted two been like that all year — we ve had tremendous i pened to Pitt was the Penn before it knew what had hap- passes and returned them both concentration.' Then, in She second half we got ; outfield where Willie Stargell for TDs, ; Fi rst in Music - Stere o 9V and Roberto Clemente are State freshmen. The young pened. one for 40 and, the The Lions scored suddenly other 45 yards. ' . higher than a kite and things started to snowball. / more familiar sights than the Lions showed an amazing run- ' ning ability and a solid defense again as' halfback Lydell Mit- The Panthers scpred late in , "And anyway, we've worked too hard and ac- '¦ ' WDFM Radio Penn State goalposts. , as they outclassed the Panther chell swept around that same the game to > narrow the " •¦ ' There wasn't & good seat in ' score margin, as sub quarterback complished too much to lose it all now. : the ancient stadium from Cubs, 32-13. right end fqr a 75-yard , Freshman coach Earl Bruce the first time he got his hands Joe DeLisio hit Steve Mover Then Reid started to pick up his shoulder pads k which to watchthe contest , ex- with two passes in a tow " ' cept perhaps on the wall 6ver called the game a team vic- on the ball. cov- and socks, and as he- put them into the'locker, the . ' Mitchell ran over, around ering 61 yards/ which Bill Mazeroski hit that tory. "It was the whole team two boys heard him say, "I always have to sweep '-: that won this game," he said. and through the Panther , The center of the Lion line famous home run in 1960. - this, place up." ' ' ; at- "There were too many who players for 115 yards in only proved a menace to the Pan- < Pitt radio station WPGH' half. thers as it held them to 61 ¦ : tempted to broadcast the played well to point them out." seven carries in the first The twa boys left without asking for his auto- - Before you could say "Notre He added a second score to his yards on the ground. Led by game, but a power failure in " graph. They had Pittman, Kwalick and Onkotz. ' : quar- Dame." the State frosh rolled total as he sprinted over from middle linebacker Gary Gray, the press box in the first period. the stunting defense What did they want with the janitor' , t 2nd SMASH WEEK! ter kept it off the air for a half up a 20-0 lead, on the Panther the one in the second threw ' s? HmJS/& first-year men. After receiving That score came after Par- Embessi for 38 yards as he at- an hour. tempted to pass. The crowd of 6,000 parents. the opening kickoff , Pitt quar- sons led the team on a 70- fef^srftwunr v/AiaaKJM Collegian Notes »«!« sEE-h!¦ inl lfeT237-0847 _^ l 1:40-3.-40-5:40 r p llirifA T. ] Tomorrow ^y ™M"1 *" Jk Wednesday BRISTLES WITH • TODAY • 7:40-3:40 " Muslim Speaker Here MATINEE ONtYl THE SHOCK OF 2:00 & 4:00 P.M. The Muslim Students Asso- Joe W. Fleming II, federal THE CRIMES!" Ap- Wanda Hale, Daily News ciation will sponsor a lecture co-chairman of the 20tt. CefYtury-Fw "Misunderstood palachian Regional Commis- cfM snts. entitled 8:15 p.m. Religion," by Ahmad- Totonji. sion, will speak at tomorrow in 111 Boucke. Spon- BOSTON STRANQLER past national president of the Club association, at 7 p.m. Thursday sored by the Economics in 160 Willard. and the Department of Economics, Fleming's topic Jony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy * * * will be "The Economic Aspects MikeKellin MurrayHamil ton SSSSirry,K SurtF uiseh tf BamiMM cSroieiFn rt The Undergraduate Student , of the Appalachian Program." - ISu9Stsfadlbrhbti j raAudMncn. |P>n«»i°n C3<°'>«0itUi G o vemment Administrative # ** Action Committee will meet at * * FRI: "2001 SPACE ODYSSEY 9 tonight in 216 Hetzel Union " "New Threats to Civil Liber- Building. ties in the United States" will » * too " *&.&*w ^ gfi ^ Ern ro * * be the topic considered at the ] 1 • Interlandia will meet at 7 first public meeting of the Cen- » uu* mm ' | : I STANi er WARN« __ p.m. today in the HUB Ball- tre County Chapter of he KATHRYN AVA HOWARD • •¥jl LAST DAY room. American Civil. Liberties , "PARIS IKTHE V * - I >9 HH w * w * , at 8 p.m. Thursday at I filflySON-GARDNERM KEEL ^ AHMAD TOTONJt Union H-ir»i ^sy 'sWTirrnrirr TiitTirrl*"' 11—i 1 MONTH OF AUGUST" The Intervarsity Christian the Wesley Foundation. Daniel "f ^ " " Fellowship will hold a meeting 337-2215 appointments may be made Walden , associate professor of at 6:30 p.m. today in 216 HUB. American studies, and' Stephen ¦ V • with the political science se- .fal ll^ ' . * Boyan Jr., assistant professor TO'NITE 6:00 - 8:00 • 10:00 USG Supreme Court will cretary, 129 Sparks. From of political science and Chap- meet at 9:30 a.m. today in 214 Northwestern, Edward A ter president, will lead discus- Starts TOMORROW HUB. Mearns will hold conferences sion. A report will be made on between 1 and 3 p.m. Friday. services PARENTS: I An outrageous bedroom romp loaded with sus- * * * Appointments are also neces.- the problem of legal The Executive Board of the for students. ' picious wives, flirtatious friends, amorous hus- Junior Residents will meet at sary to speak with him. BECAUSE OF I * * * , 6:30 p.m. today in 214HUB. Students entitled to refunds bands triple-crossing sweethearts^ revolving beds, The Industrial Coupling Pro- CERTAIN g * * * of PHEAA Scholarships and outraged lovers, the Paris Fire Department, and Liberal Arts Students Coun- gram, sponsored by the who have not - claimed them REVEALING 1 This is the chick cil will hold a meeting at 7 Materials Research may do so by going to the Bur- the French Cavalry! tonight in 217-8 HUB. Labatory, will hold its annual SCENES...WE 1 meeting Thursday. Most sar's' Office, 103 Shields Build- who loves the kook * * * ing. . , Students for a Democratic sessions will be held in the As- SUGGEST 1 Society will meet at 7:30 sembly Room of the Nittany YOU SEE I who eats the"turned-on"brownie tonight in 203 HUB. Lion Inn. A « *. * * # * I "HELGA"FIRST! I that starts The College of Education The Association of the the fun in 'j. *

«n»e»»»mii» «u»»»»i»noi» ta»i»m««««»««n»>»»»«n««o»nni»m ttt8a t „„, a i| '" Mt>«««»« iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR SALE HELP WANTED WANTED NOTICE , , CLASSIFIED " " DIRECT FROM IT'S ROAD SHOW 11959 FORD, 352 engine, PSB mounted, STUDENT WIVES: Wonderful extra In- ROOMMATES WANTED. Two bedroom PW YLANo7 oNTY" ira lon 'Vn ci! 'nir «i ADVERTISING POLIOS Snowtlre s, no rust, clean. Call 238-0711 come part time. Flexible hours. Tr aining three man Apt. S60/mo „ E. Beaver Ave. Penna that has the new PhonoV uo after S p.m. provided. Work near your home: Con- Call after 6:00 p.m. 238-0267. (Jukebox with th e screen). DEADLINE 1965 CORVA1R MONZA convertible. venient for mother with children In STUDIOUS ROOMMATE needed. . Wlntei PLAYLAND FOR Fun school. Pleasant, dignified work. Phone and Relaxation - Radio, automatic, silver blue. $800.00. term only. Call 238-0805. (World 's Latest Amusement Machines) — 10:30 A.M. Day Before Really nice car. Call Bob 237-1928. 692-7662 between 2 p.m. & 9 P.m. for Publication TWO RESERVE Miami tickets. Call Ken Bring your Dotes, Campus Shopping 1959 BLUE PONTIAC. Very good , con- WPSX 865-9531 or 237-2209. Center. paint, tires, tuneup, muffler. dlt ion. New HELP WANTED: Inquire at Paul Bun- WANTED: EFFICIENCY or 1 bedroom PLa YLAN D OFFERS you Finest An astoundin g entertainment experience! HATES S150. Call Buck 238-3618. Coin Firs t Insertion -is word maximum ^ yansr 221 E. Beaver Ave. after 8 p.m. for winter term only. Needed to complete Operated Copier (Coronastat 55 Electro- * ... JI.2J YELLOW 1937 C^ EVY Pick-up, "Soul Free meals. S1.25 wages If you qualify. my senior year. Contact Perry Rofey st atic) only 10c. Campus Shop ping Cen- Each additional consecutive Ex press, " rebuilt engine, new tires, Applicati on taken for next term. 2315 Eldrld g e Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. ter. insertion chrome wheels , $365. Foxy, 237-6843 or . . . . .35 ROOMMATE. LARGE quiet three bed- Each additional 5 words -.15 per-day contact 2U West Colle ge. WOULD YOU BELIEVE, business ex- PAUL BUNYANS delivers til 1 «.m. perience, money, hours, part-time now, room, V/i baths, four man apartment. weekdays; Fri. - Sat. 2 a.m. Open 7 1965 MERCURY COMET, sports sedan, full-time this summer, scholarships and Move In now. 237-6125. Called before? nights. 238-2292. Fast Deliver y. Cash Basis Only! standard shift , V-8 engine, radio, low It' s a |ob? All those with motivation, try again. ' No Personal Ads! mi leage good condition. Call 236-6911. motoruatlon; a sincere interest In the FLORIDA TEACHING ' Opportunities — ^ ~~ WANTED: FEMALE' undersrad or grad Broward County Schools, Fort Lauderd ale, VAC UU M C LEANERS — Usod ^ Hoovef interaction of people & the need/desire to sprin g earn coin, please cal! 237-901? for Inter- student to share Apt. winter and Florida Placement Office Intervie ws- with ' attachments $29.95. Repairs , parts term. Ideal location. Call Margie 238-3333 November 11, 1968. and 'accessories for all makes. Phone vi ew. after 5 p.m. OFFICE HOURS Moyer 's 238-8367. ~ EX-PIE MAKER or willing to learn. Full 2 RfJoMMATES TO share 3 bedroom EUROPE — SUMMER '69 — Students, 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. LAMBSKIN HOODS, leather like hats, or pari time. 238-2008 evenings. Lorenzo 's Bluebell Apt. winter term. Option on Faculty, dependents. Round-trip, jet Monday through Friday custom made bridal veils, fashion hats. Pizzeria, 129 S. Allen St. Apt, alter winter term. Evenings 238-8185. group flights fare S2I5 - 1265. Contact 212 S. Allen St. Upsta irs, 10 a.m. to - Gayle Grazlano, 865-8523 or Stan Ber- at 4:30 p.m. WILL DO TYPING In my home;. term ROOMMATE - TO share 3-man APT man 238-5941. Basement of Sackett papers, • t hesis. Phone 359-2942. Whitehall Plaza. S50 a month. 'Call 238- North Wing '62 THUNDERBIRD. Whit* with red In- 3182. SCUBA»NITTANY DIVERS-meeting Wed. terior. Very good condition. Make offer. Nov. 13 7 p.m., 260 Willard. Film and WANTED DESPERATELY: One-bedroom 237-324^ " registrati on for winter term underwa ter attention or Efficiency apartment for winter and photography course. "6ir~HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint, 250cc. spri ng terms. Call Kathle 865-3004. ' ' Under warranty, for "' Excellent condit ion. ' TUNA HOAGIES and Steaks ant sale $485 or best offer. Call after OUR ROOMMATE FOR winter term only. 3,000 ml. iCheese Steaks ore deftcfous. Call Pau Buildin g. S54 rent plus elec- EXCEPTIONAL ' ' ' 6 p.m. 238-0246. Ambassador PAu L ByNYAVlTuBs w^'ioaTMTlib: JBunyans 238-2292. Fast Delivery. tr lclty. Call Jim 237-7977. , meats, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions ^ SWEATERS, size medium; Pendleton EARNING needed sfartln g pickels. 238-22?; . Fast Delivery. wool shirts ; Peters rain Jacket, size 38; [CARIBBEAN HAPPENING ' over wln tei TWO MALE roommates ^ "" \ ' cruise winter term. Coll 238-5315, ask for Howie OPPORTUNITY HOT fJZZA: The Best in r own T" Sizes low pr!cesJ_j :al |_237-6864 [break. Jet to Curacau Grove on a ¦ : for 7 days. Call Larry Savitz 237-T792 or Sam, - for L '. I,,' Paul B™vans 23B-2M2. PIRELLI* SEMPERIT S. Continental Fast Delivery. [ Radial and non-radial; regular ROOMMATE NEEDED for two -man Science teachers or science ^ tires. i SCUBA NITTANY DIVERS meeting Wed Efficiency—winter term only. Cal' Don M CHEVROLET " tm ^a Convertibl eand studded snow tires. Discount prices . Nov. 13, 7 p.m., 2fi0 Willard. Film am graduates to teach and trav. U guarantee. 238-7335. 237-6895. fwellent condition. Has extras. 81,000. Full I registration for winter term underwater el in a science lecture pro- Call Larry 865-9919. j ^ ^ X^ E^ ^ b^ PE'V/ Air con dlTioned. Call ji photo graphy course. ¦•"•"•••••"••"£££• •"££££••••"'"" gram of nuclear education ' between 5-6 p.m. " STUbENTsrwE proVidTVornpr nsuF-r i238-7619 DGs THINK Phi Delts are the greatest! presented in secondary ance tor— autos, ~ ^~ motorcycles, motor- USED Snow Tlres,. 650xt37" Lli» ] Thanks for a great homecoming 1 scooters, travel, val uables, TWO , NICE EFFICIENCY for sublet at White- schools throughout the hospitaliz ation, i new, mounte d, fit Corvalrs, $22. 237-4776 Phone Mr. Temeler 238-6633. . | WANTED: YOUR signature to combal hall. Immediate occupancy. *105 monthl y. United States. 1 racial imbalance at PSU! You CAN do Call 238-3526. During each full week HOAGIES, HOAGIEsr~Holgurii Sui«7 ; OPEL Sport Coupe. Under 17,000 ¦ oJ 60c, Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, : 1967 something — Sign! WLF table, HUB, Chicken 70c. miles. Excellent condition. $1395. Phone APARTMENT FOR RENT. 522 E. Col- travel, science educators are j Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean ,Wed, & Thur a. Ava ilable 's' 238 2241. lege Ave. 2 man Efficiency. paid $63 subsistence, $25 .r«i Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-10431 i Dec. 9. ph. 237-1653. S p m. to midnight . ^ Guitar, orfglnally $120 ZOUNDS! NOSTALGIA Isn 't what It used \ __ premium pay and lodging GOYA CLASSICAL to be. YAF meets 7:45 p.m. this Wed.. MGMpreshis.STANLEY kubrkSk production SPEAKERV~ now $85. Call Gil, 865-0915. I OR 2 ROOMMATES for Harbou r cost plus a minimum base JENSEN mTtchecrsef ~"(2) 217 HUB; "Ghettoe s," admission policies, Immed iate 8 Inch finished waln ut "Di f ferent Drummer. Towers. Winter & Spring or salary of $600 monthly. Ve- cabinets. Quite "'" " sccupanc y. 237-0135. - reasona ble. Call Bill 865-2304. LOST - hicle is provided (with crecfc - ~ — Quiet, 1968 CORVETTE C6NV 327 C.I. Low SATURDAY — Woman ' s Gold " DOUBLE ROOM for winter .term. it card). mileage, bronze LOST p; S.a OUTiNG cLTJB close to campus. No cookin g. 243 S. Pugh , white loo Best otter. ddin g Band. Inside engraving. Please Qualifications: Degree in sci. 2001s €i space odyssey Call 237-0540. We Street. call 238-7662. ence or science education. 1967 DODGE R.T. 440 magnum, gold, FOR ACTIVITIES this weekend check LOST 1968 I.U.P. Class Ring In Pattee sign-up sheets and Bulletin Board beside """" '"" " Capable of extensive trav- black vinyl roof. Best oiler . Coll 537- FOUND . on even ing November ' 5. Reward. Call HUB des*c. ' . 0540. j | __, el. Good health and speak- ¦ ~ 865-7818. y _ _;: ^ KEIR DULLEA • GARY IOCKWO0D • IwNUY KUBRICK a„„ ARTHUR C.CLARKE STAGEY " 1 SKI MEETING at 7:30 p.m., 121 Sparks , FOUND ID" BRACELET. Insc ription: ing ability.. KUBRICK 1948 PONTIAC sllvcr streik. ExcelleS t AT The Phyrs t , Wed., Nov . 6: cond., rd 8, ht, str -8, rear wsw . LOST . Nov. !4N, Election of officers, movie. In- Mody " . Call 865-2016 ' between 7:00 p.m. Employment to begin in De- SUPER PANAVISION' • METROCOLOR Four new i Double -breasted Gleneagles Raincoat. [ - - ; tire s. Call 237-6776 evenings. . 1 have yours. 238-7698. formation on New Year ' s trip. snd 11:00 ' p.m. _ _ ~ Please return. cember, 1968, January, 1969 USED SINGER Portable Sewin o Machine: FROM HUB coatr oom Saturda y, Black- or July, 1969. In excellent conditi on and guarant eed, STANLEY WARNS) Grey Herringbone Chesterfield Coat. Des- Summer jobs in Europe? For application and further ' S35.0O. Also repairs and parts (or all I per ately Tieeded. Reward. No questions, Begins Popular makes. Mover ' s 238-8367. 1 3000 information, write: Eileen 865-662?. - Eurailpass? 1964 ALFA ROMEO Guila Spyder, le'oocc, Student group lours? OAK RIDGE FRIDAY PRICE S ! 5 speed transmissio n. Very good con- ""••••"'•y^;™^'^"""!""*'" Pierced Earrings Students' Ship? Hosteling? ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITIES dition. Best_offer. _ Phone 359-2729. - " Contact Nancy Zwariendyk Personnel Office SPORTS CAR accessori es — helme ts ^ WHY WAS 1968 a Cliff-han ger? S.F.D; GUY BRITTGN at University Travel P. O. Box 117 top driving lighls, exhausts, ski and Presidentia l Post-Mortem * Analysis by Next to Murphy's luggage racks, stop watches, etc Neat Pr ofs. R: Sllv a / R. Olsen , Wednesday ' 237-6239 Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 t hings, discount prices. 238-7335. 8-10 p.rri. " ^ An Equal Opportunity Employer