Racism Protest Set Today games that people couldn t see and that the "One of the major problems is convincing crowds were hard to handle.' Ta rman sdid. certain elements of the black community that "We may not sell standing room tickets at the Penn State wants to help poor kids with an Students Plan Demonstration Maryland game either." Penn State plays its education. " Hodges said. "Yet. I met rec-ruiteis last home football game against Mainland Nov. from out of state who were offering better 15. financial packages than we were. And there arc 1,000 Blacks a lot of schools recruiting now. It's going to During Halftime Program become increasingly competitive." The demonstration is expected to center By STEVE SOLOM ON called racism can be controlled by all people around the small number of black .students The planned demonstration was first Collegian Staff Writer and their institutions." enrolled in the University. Although a precise reported by The Daily Collegian last Tuesday, count has not been made BSU claimed to have The Black Student Union and other stu- In a meeting of the New University Con- . after a meeting of the New Universitv Con counted approximately 400 at registration late ferencc. The story prompted one faculty mem- ference last Monday night , a participating dents not affiliated with BSU will demonstrate in September. University enrollment is 25.000. ber who attended the meeting. Keddie. to warn group in the demonstration Wells Keddie. against "institutional racism" during halftime . The BSU (then the Douglass Association) Collegian reoorter Rena Rosenson not to come of the Penn State-Boston College football game assistant professor of labor studies, said it last January included as one of its "13 de- to the next NUC meeting without a bodyguard. this afternoon at Beaver Stadium. would be "a very strong statement" and " not mands" a request that 1.000 black students be Kcclclic Outlines Plans BSU will read to a sellout crowd of over one which merely discusses the sins of the enrolled at University Park by Spring Term. Keddie had spoken at the meeting, outlining whites." 1969. with a proportionate increase at Com- plans for lite demonstration . At the time, he (18.000 a statement which Ernest B. McCoy, monwealth Campuses. The e;;act contents of the statement have said his remarks were off the record, but jour- dean of the College of Health and Physical nalistic practice holds that nothing said in remained secret and will not be released until University President Erie A. Walker Education, has called "a statement of goals included in his appropriations request to the an open meeting can be considered off the and purposes." halftime. State House Budget Committee and additional record . A spokesman for the State Police at The halftime program is a result of more SI million to finance additional disadvantaged Miss Rosenson said she did not agree to Rockview said last night that "a normal com- students, but the budget has not been passed in than a month of discussion and planning bet- keen the remarks off the record. At the time of plement" of officers would be assigned to the Harrisburg. ween members of BSU and McCoy. Keddie's request . Miss Rosenson said she nodd- ga.me. He said , however, that "special cont- The University black com-muntty has com- ed but did not say she would not report the "We live in a time, ' McCoy said , "when it ingency plans" had been drawn, but not yet plained this term that students whom the story. is especially important to know the perspec- finalized as of last night. University recruited have not received ade- tives and viewpoints of minority groups whose No Football Tickets quate material and preparation to compete in Keddie told Miss Rosenson in a telephone an academic environment. conversation that she had violated the con members seek full participation in American The athletic department announced earlier fidence of the meeting. Society but too often have been denied it." this week that standing room tickets to the Hodges Glenn, director of Special Ad- game would not be sold. The first such decision missions, said severa l weeks ago that many "If I had known you were going to print the Non-Black University this season, it stirred speculation that the black students recruited by tile University were story . I would have asked you to leave the The demonstrating group said in a written University feared disruptive or counter without books and the means to buy them . He room. " Keddie told her. statement that they will "analyze the con- demonstrations. said at least S2 million was needed from (he Keddie Says Nothing Beat the Eag ies ditions of being black in a non-black University, Sports Information Director Jim Tarman State to recruit and adequately support disad- vantaged students. Miss Rosenson said that Keddie saw her COACH JOE PATERNO welcomes students during last point out the more glaring examples of said the ticket decision was reached last night taking notes at the meeting, but said nothing. was independent of the planned demonstration. night's pep rally. Today the Lions meet the Eagles of institutional racism and finally recommend Total Support Needed She told Keddie that James Petras. co- Boston College in Beaver Stadium at 1:30 p.m. ways in which this socio-political phenomenon "There has been much criticism in past "Many of the kids need total support. " chairman of NUC. had told her to come to the Glenn said. "Once we get that kind of funding next meeting to talk about relations between from the Legislature, then we'll know that we the NUC and The Collegian. have a statewide concern for the problem." Keddie said . "The hell with Petras. He's The BSU is likely to question the soft hearted . I've been talking to members of University 's committment to the education of the NUC and if you show up at the meeting disadvantaged black students. Glenn said that Monday night, you better bring a bodyguard Day other universities, some of them out of state, with you." ity Attracts have been able to offer a better package All-Univers to the In an editorial yesterday. The Collegian Commonwealth's disadvantaged students called for Keddie's resignation from the facul- 3.000 f or Concert, Ball Game because of a financial advantage. ty. Because reservations had to By CINDY DAVIS ing, students will be arriving in in advance. Many others also 1.300 of the visitors will be buses and cars from the 19 have bought tickets on their given in the dining rooms and be made far in advance for Lewis Quest ions Passage Collegian Staff Writer campuses throughout the state own, according to Hudson. ballroom of the Hetzel Union many of the day's events, most Approximately 3.000 Com- to celebrate "One University." During halftime a trophy Building. of the plans were finalized last monwealth Campus students, Buses are scheduled to arrive contributed by Merle E. An All-U day jammy open to summer, Hudson said. faculty and staff are visiting in East Halls so they can Campbell, director of student all university students will "This will be the first op- Un iversity Park today for the register immediately in the a ffairs for Commonwealth begin at 6:15 p.m. in the HUB portunity for many of the stu- Of Frat Visitation Bill fifth annual All-University lobby of the Findlay Union Campuses, will be awarded to Ballroom. Music will be pro- dents to get a look at the main Day. This is four times the vided by the "Moore or Less." campus," Hudson commented. By ROB McHUGH cept or reject" the bill. Lewis said. Building. the winner of the banner con- ' number who attended the first day test. The jammy will end at 10:30 "The spirit of 'One University' Collegian Staff Writer At Monday s IFC meeting. Reeder urged ac- The first event of the tion without the committee' "All-U Day" hi 1965. will be the judging of the an- Also at halftime. a pro- p.m. when the buses are is difficult to capture when stu- A bill passed Monday night by the In- s approval. "The The purpose of the day is to 11:30 clamation of welcome to the scheduled to depart. dents are attending branch terfratemity Council allowing 24-hour visitation legitimate channels of change have become nual banner contest at clogged " Reeder said. bring together representatives a.m. Each campus has submit- students visiting University A large number of the stu- campuses in every corner of for women guests, raises the question of the en- . ted a banner relating to an Park will be read. The dents are expected to leave the the state. Also, students at tire fraternity-University relationship, ac- He added. "The action , or rather inaction , of A page of pictures of Com- historical event in their area of welcome is signed b y jammy early to attend the Iron University Park tend to forget cording to Charles L. Lewis, vice president for the committee is a personal insult to one of the monwealth Campuses and an Pennsylvania. The overall University President Eric A. Butterfly concert sponsored by that they are all enrolled in the student affairs. longest standing groups who have alnavs A 11 - U n iversity Day pro- theme for the banners is "Pen- Walker, CSGA President Eon 1FC. A block of 2,130 tickets Pennsylvania State University. The bill was passed without the approval of shown themselves to be responsible in handling clamation is included on page nsylvania — Birthplace of the Batchelor and Hudson. has been reserved for the AII-U Day is a chance for this the Administrative Committee on Student Af- their activities. " 5. Nation." After the the football game a Commonwealth Campus stu identification to take place," fairs. Members of the committee include Murphy said he agreed with Rceder's position The banners will be .on buffet dinner for more than dents. he said. Lewis, Raymond O. Murphy, dean of student that the University 's ties with the fraternities affairs ' of all campuses of the display in the recreation room , and Melvyn S. Klein , Murphy s assis- are more historical than current. University, according to of the FUB starting early in tant for fraternity affairs. The committee has According to Murphy, the committee "did not Kevstone Society President the morning. The judging will For Statement To Kiwanis Club no veto power but it usually is consulted on ask for further investigation of the bill. We ask- The Keystone be done by representatives of fraternity matters. ed f"r further consultation with the house cor- Tom Hudson. Lewis said the committee members met with Society is a service honorary the Undergraduate Student porations and the (fraternity ) advisers." Commonwealth Government, Men's Residence Harv Reeder. IFC President , and Tom Murphy questioned Reeder's statement about society for Eshbaugh. Board of Control president Campus students. The -Arch Council . Association of Women , about "clogged channels." He said the residence hall All- Students, Town Independent two weeks ago. visitation policy was under study for two years. Chapter, organizers of the Charmbu ry Says No Apology According to Lewis, , consists of Men , the Interfratemity Coun- Reeder and Eshbaugh "Does one week constitute clogging? ' he ask- U Day activities "brought in a modification " of the present mem bers who have cil and the PanheUenic Coun- ed cil. Representatives of the H. Beecher Charmbury of professor in the College of done more listening than Policy and presented arguments for the The IFC bill allows individual fraternities to transferred to University Park. talking," Charmbury said. legislation. ' members of Organization of Student State College, ex-officio mem- Human Development decide their own hours for guests. Murphy said This year s new "Furthermore, I have not at- "We deferred action pending a review of the Keystone's Arch Chapter will Government Associations will ber of the University's Board through The Daily Collegian he favored "local autonomy, " but said it must tended too many board meet- existing policy." Leu is said. Lewis also asked be carried further, "in the selection of mem- act as hosts for the day. They supervise the judging. of Trustees and State secre- called yesterday for an apolo- ings A majority of the visitors , but in the future, I will that IFC consult with the house corporations. bers as well. " will take care of registering in- tary of mines and mineral in- gy from Charmbury. become a little bit more ac- Many of the fraternity and handing will be attending the Penn houses are owned by a Murphy called for a system where there is coming students dustries, does not intend to tive as a member of the Board corporation and rented by the present brothers. " out schedules, maps a r d State—Boston College football Charmbury told the Kiwa- no possibility of being overridden by nationals 450 tickets apologize to anyone concern- of Trustees, even though I When the committee again met with Reeder (national fraternity organizations) in the selec tickets. . game. A block of 2. nis Club Tuesday that Com- am an ex-officio member." has been reserved for months ing the statement he made and Eshbaugh , it was "not in a position to ac- lion of members." Beginning at 9:30 this morn- munism had infiltrated into before the Bellefonte Kiwanis "our schools, our churches Club earlier this week. Senate Committee Passes and our entertainment field." ' Third Largest Bill David Gottlieb, research Endorse Lette r "I have had many, many Replies favorable comments through telephone calls and letters re- garding my remarks," Charm- Tax Reform Wins Approv al "Outside of The Criticizing Moratorium Coeds Injured bury said. WASHINGTON (AP) —A be acceptable. Nunzio J. Collegian, I have had only At the S5.000 level, the single the temporary surtax now in As of last night. 212 signatures endorsing far-ranging tax bill to provide A stormy journey through person 's tax would be S671 effect. criticizing the thrust of the Oct. 15 Vietnam one letter from a minister— S9 billion of annual relief for Paliadino 's letter In Auto Crash o the re- the Senate is foreseen , instead of the present S524 ; at —A S2 65-bilhon reduction Moratorium have been returned to The Daily Collegian. taking exception * individual income taxpayers War marks." however. The bill was attacked the S10.000 level the tax would througli the 1 o w - i n c o m e Palladino, dean of the College of Engineering, said in his let- Two University coeds and add S6.5 billion of revenue by individual lawmakers in , "We chastised be SI 468 instead of the present would be SI .100 ; it would be ter that as a result of the Oct. 15 Moratorium, were admitted to Centre Charmbury continued, gain from tax reforms won both the Senate and House as SI .742. The single man who added to the present exemption ourselves." He said. "It is time to turn our pressure for peace County Hospital in Belle- final approval in the Senate failing to provide enough relief and by last "Gottlieb is entitled to his earns S15.000 would save S552 for each person. upon Hanoi." The letter appeared on Oct. 23. fonte at 6:25 last night as opinion and I'm entitled to Finance Committee yesterday. for the middle-income tax- of his presen t S3.154 tax bill. 81 signatures had been received. col- Described by Chairman Most families of four with in- Tuesday, a result of a four-car mine. This is one of those payer. Some of the reforms The Finance Committee comes below S3.500 would pay Included in the last group of replies was a letter from Allen lision on Route 322 near cases in which free speech Russell B. Long (D-La.) as the also are expected to come un- made many changes in the ineering. He said, "The were re- "third-largest tax bill in the no tax Now the family at that B Gifford . a graduate student in eng Boalsburg. Both works both ways." der fire. revenue-gaining reform pro- income level pays S74. Palladino letter is a rare statement of truth . The facts are ported in satisfactory con- history of this country," the The committee noted that visions adopted by the House, Vietnam 's situation so bad that Charmbury is now on leave measure now headed for the —A S1.4-billion reduction by clear. We must make North dition. the typical family of four with but succeeded in preserving increasing the standard , on they will be better off to accept our peace terms." Injured in the accident from his University position Senate floor would: S20.000 income would save S256 the substance of these sections were from faculty mem- as professor of mineral prep- itemized deduction, raising it Many of the signatures received were Sjanna Johnston —Cut individual tax rates by under the bill; its present tax designed to curtail or end a to 15 per cent of income with a les- aration. He is an ex-officio of SI ,114 would drop to S95S. (7th - pre-med - Doy S4.5 billion with rate cuts wide variety of tax abuses. top of S2.000. instead of the Also received was a petition with more than 20 signatures town) and Mary Kathcrine member of The Board of averaging 5 per cent. At the S15.000 income level The reform package m the Americans for Freedom , supporting Trustees through his position present 10 per cen t with a from the Young Kush (10th - biochemistry - —Elimate 5.2 million the tax would be S2.846 instead Senate committee's bill falls SI.000 cei ling. Paliadino's letter. The letter was posted at the organization 's State College), according as secretary of mines and poverty-level taxpayers from of the present S2.206. only S300 million short of the table on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building during to the Centre County Hos- mineral industries, as is the the tax rolls completely, by a The S25.0O0 couple with two S6.8 billion the House version The Finance Committee the past week. pital officials. A third girl, State secretary of agriculture low-income allowance, and children wolud save S142 in tax- would produce. gave Nixon a major victory by Paliadino's letter also was published in the Centre Daily Jean Beyer, also was re- and the State superintendent benefit 7 million more lower- es: it would owe Uncle Sam The panel' s tax relief agreeing to an extension of the Times which reported yesterday that 387 signatures have been ported injured, but details of public instruction. income families. S4.270 instead of S4.112. measures are also about S300 10 per cent income tax received. were unavailable last night —Increase the standard The potential savings for six million below the S9 3 billion s u rch a rge, at the reduced rate Paliadino's letter also stated. "Penn Staters and State Col- when The Daily Collegian Charmbury's position i s million single taxpayers, whose of 5 per cent , from Jan. 1 to reminiscent of the time when deduction to 15 per cent of the House figure lege residents can provide real leadership by focusing the went to press. taxpayer's income up to a unmarried status has been These aie the relief features June 30. 1970. November Peace March on getting both sides to negotiate at coal mining was a principal The surtax , a major weapon The coeds, members of industry in Pennsylvania, and maximum of S2.000. thus per- penalized in higher income lax of the Senate committee bill the peace table." Gamma Phi Epsilon. wom- mitting millions more tax- rat es, are much more substan- — A ?4 5-bi!hon reduction , by of the anti-inflalion kit of the Gifford , however, took a different view, stating. I was the Old School of Mines administration , is due to expire , en's pre-med society, were served as a valuable link be- payers to stop itemizing deduc- tial. a cut of at lca-4 one per- bewildered when neither the police station , telephone operator reportedly returning from tions. The unmarried man uho centage (joint in every tax Dec. 31. Centre Daily Times night staff nor a local radio station knew tween the Commonwealth a tour of a nearby hospital and its Land Grant College. —Provide extra tax rate cuts earns S25.0O0. for example, bracket , more at the top of the The tax-reform and loophole- the local congressman when I felt the need to write him a let- when the accident oc- for single persons. would sa\e SI.347 in taxes un- scale The new schedule of tax closing provisions of the House to get involved , write a letter, public-ally ter. It's a bother curred. "Prior to this time, as an The House already has pass- der the new law. His present rates would run from 13 to 65 bill were preserved , for the state your opinion. Maybe the antiwar people just have more ex-officio trustee, I have ed its version of the bill and ta x is S6.298; the proposed tax per cent , compared with 14 to moM part, in the committee time." tile two measures are close would be S5.635. 70 now. This docs not include version. together on matters affecting savings for individual tax- payers. There are substantial i#- r» differences m the tax reform U a ¦**/¦» items, however, and these will Young Man I M!|U^3 TWA jetliner OSGA Approves Resolution ;f have to be compromised in ? conference committee after the Senate acts. The only greater t a x Sources Say Headed for Egypt nsion of Board measures. Long said, were the NEW YORK (AP) — A young man with a port uas sealed off bv several carloads of state For Expa rifle , described as an "all-American boy." hi- Colls 1!)13 act establishing the in- and loual police There was no difficulty and no the come tax SI 1.5- jacked a Trans World Airlines irtlinor over one detained . No effort was made to board the A resolution calling for the expansion of The Board of Trustees has systematically capacity, the president of system and the of Trustees to excluded the vital voice of students on Organization of Student Government billion tax reduction bill of California early yesterday and led it on a pogo- plane. the Universitv Bo.ird stick journey across the country before heading As the jet sat on the ground at Kennedy presidents of the Organization decisions which affect the total Associations, and 1964. include the , that the The relief in the 1969 bill is out over the Atlantic, apparently for Shannon, Airport, about two dozen FBI agents in bullet- of Student Government Associations, the university. "Be it further resolved Government and "Whereas the Undergraduate Student Organization of Student Government the second largest on record , Ireland. proof vests were near it. Two sharpshooters hid Undergraduate Student In the course of his sk> pirate 's odyssey, in tall crass behind the plane but were unable Student Association in an Government, the Organization of Student Associations will work in cooperation exceeded only by the 1964 pro- the Graduate Associations and the with the Graduate Student Association visions. the ctinman ordered the plane to make stops to get a clear shot at the hijacker , an official capacity was passed by OSGA Government , ex-officio Graduate Student Association are the and the Undergraduate Student Govern- And, if the Senate goes along m Denver and New York Citv uhcre he fired said Thursday night. a single shot inside the Boeing 707 FBI's ton agent in New York John by OSGA recognized governing bodies representing ment for the inckis:on of their respective with Finance on the relief pro . and Rancor The The resolution, submitted in a Maine , where the aircraft was refueled for the Malnne. donned a bullet-proof vest and led six Batchelor, states: the entire student population at the Pen- presidents on the Board of Trustees, vi sions, they are virtually cer- President Ron tain to be preserved intact in overseas flight . agents up to the plane. Malone took off his vest . of higher education have nsylvania State University. and sunilar capacity." "Institutions "Whereas the presidents of these three In other business , it was announced the final version of the There were reports that the young man's P'c-ked up a rifle and tried to climb into tho become segmented communities. That is, have organization s act as the official represen- that Charles T. Davi.-. chairman of the legislation sent to President ultrnatc destination was Ohio. F.g\nt . plane through tin? front wheel cockpit. students, faculty and administrators Stu- The flight 's 39 passengers and three of the Malone who had practiced the maneuver in divorced from one tatives of their respective student bodies, Senate Committee on Undergraduate Nixon. . been much too speaker at Nixon could be expected to stewardesses were allowed to set oif the plane another jetliner, gave up the attempt v. hen the The present Senile situation ob- therefore. dent Affairs, will be the guest another. "Be it resoh ed that the Board of the state conference for Commonwealth sign it. despite the S2.5 bilhon in Dcmer Thrco crewmen and another young man could not be distracted into leaving viously brings out this point. stewaidpss renvuncd aboard for the journey the cockpit. of Trustees, students, Trustees and those other bodies which Campi.s Student Government presidents net reduction in revenues. He "The Board are required by law to act on it, im- Nov. 22. has declared he would veto any with the gunman. Arnold T. Taub. assistant district attorne> faculty and administrators are in reality on the ground at of Queens, the New York borough where Ken all-univcrsitv com- mediately initiate ,the appropriate action Davis will speak to the presidents and bill carrying excessive revenue The plane remained members of the expand the Board of their advisers on Senate Rule W-20 and losses, but officials have in- Bangor 27 minutes, during which time only five nedy Airport is located , said the shot fired b> The present fragmented com- necessary to munity Trustees to include, in an ex-officio student representation in the Senate —CD dicated a S2.5-biIlion cost would airline employes were allowed near it. The air- the hijacker went into the roof of the cockpit. munity must be avoided in the future. Editorial Opinion
mm Such" sympathy will have Se ^^^* lSs^dvisor& \^*^^^^^^^^^ Movement boj h Unneeded Vote Hassle CoIhgian' S MotlVeS? consequence of rendering "the As in any governmental system, the ternity, be allowed to continue in his TO THE EDITOR: I would like to reply to The Jeade^^ia^reacUng aga^'ddle - J Collegian editorial of Oct. 31, entitled "An out "f the fear of suit based on their balance between the USG Constitution seat? W£ *r which in its conclusion ^eunerr °«i «i ' .. Emotional Outburst," hav ng printea an onff ft eireCTrd " story, or out and the USG Supreme Court is crucial What complicates the problem is a called for the resignation of assistant professor £^ntment at to the fair running of undergraduate revision in ZBT policy last year which WW® M» of Labor Studies. Wells Keddie. I have both blacko acK students ' plans until^^ af- personal and public reasons for replying, which ™™ f* . c<;r _ student affairs. allows brothers to live outside the house. «i hfe ,^ * ^ ^^ ^^ are that I am a member of the New University ™ "" , t, possible motivations Therefore, Myers may never have to ac- "im y * l The most recent incident to upset Conference, that I object to the use of the Col - ;is ° ntd"b andthe Collegian as tually move from his apartment, even C£ controversial this precarious balance involved the de- i I legian for the harassment of newspaper ethics practices." though he will most likel ledge and faculty, and that I have worked for several ^^=»¦¦»""«< " cision by Supreme Court Chief Justice y p ~J> S5e5*?: Geoffrey M. Sill become an active brother during the I years as an "activist" with Keddie and can Graduate Assistant-English Harry Hill to overrule the USG Consti- l 'the Move- remainder of his senior year. testify to his incalculable va ue to tution in disqualifying a West Halls con- ment," i.e. the development of political con- lain The Supreme Court will have to an- sciousness among Penn State students. Sewer Rats Comp gressman-elect who moved downtown. EDITOR: We have just finished read- swer the tough question of whether The Collegian attacks Keddie on two TO THE The constitution said that "An elected in" a letter submitted to the editor concerning Myers can still serve his town constitu- counts: his "honesty" (otherwise stated , as situation , and decided congressman shall retain his seat on the Collegian), the temporary housing ents while a member of a fraternity. "sincerity" or "credibility" by the "Super-Sewer Rats" should express our Congress despite a change in his place and his "malice" (also alleged in the words we This is an unnecessary hassle. opinions. We, too, lived in the cellar of a dor- 1 "temper tantrum," "browbeat," and every of residence, as long as he retains his mitory, and told we would be given The problem could be solved by re- § "vicious.") The first set of al'egations appears know at status as a matriculated student . . ." KilPllPwy possible convenience." Little did we vising the elections code so that fra- to grow out of the assertion that Keddie every possible convenience ac- "sometimes lets anger rather than sincerity the time what " But the Supreme Court disqualified ternity men and apartment dwellers are tually meant. . „ that direct his rhetoric" : that is, that a man who is The laundry room was conveniently Ray DeLevie on just those grounds: represented by the same expanded set angry cannot be sincere, wh :ch is absurd. Even he changed his residence. The decision located right next door; the lights "con- of legislators. The fraternity men can if Keddie's statements to Miss Rosenson had veniently" wouldn't turn off at night because was the correct one, and as the USG of- have their special interests represented been made in anger, they can in no way be l'* Bw« they were night-lights : the restroom facilities ficials themselves noted, sets a prece- through the ex officio seat their presi- 3 shown to be dishonest, insincere, or incredible. were "conveniently" up a flight of stairs, right Keddie's recommendation 'o Miss Rosenson past the cafeteria line, which became rather in- dent. dent has on Congress. "If you don 't mind Senator Kennedy, I'd rather walk. " about having a "bodyguard" at the next NUC The decision should have come a ' convenient while traveling to the shower during While the Constitution states that meeting was very evidently hyperbolic—.t was breakfast: and the pipes "conveniently" began long time ago. Last year, a West Halls seats should be apportioned by geog- a rhetorical figure, showing by exaggeration to rattle, shake and hiss every night just as the congressman moved downtown after he raphy, not by special interests, frater- the ill will that would exist between her and last Super-Sewer Rat was climbing into her cot. any future NUC meeting she might attend. The The nine of us will never forget the dead was sworn in. He continued to serve, nity seats are just ttiat — special in- use of hyperbole in no way constitutes a threat, and was never called on the discrepancy. roach we found behind one of the cots—it lay in terest concessions. * Grievance Policy nor does it make a man dishonest. In fact, the the same spot until we moved out a week later. This was not the first time the USG The problem inherent in the seating Collegian itself offers no incident of un- when the wishing to And of course, we didn't mind at all elections code committed folly, and steps Members of the University community truthfulness on Keddie's part to back up its other residents of , Simmons, who were in of Myers is not the substance of. the ar- file formal grievances over news and editorial content libel concerning his honesty. similar to the most recent ruling must be gument against fraternity seats, just rooms, came down to our Super-Sewer to visit of The Collegian should address correspondence to The Furthermore, according to Keddie himself, because they had "heard about" the Sewer, and continued to make the code viable. another side of it. Under the rules we Daily Collegian's Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play, the reporter did not quote their telephone con- each girl never failed to remark that she had But an important decision about the suggest, Myers, and all others who might in care of the executive secretary of Collegian Inc., versation accurately. In fact, Miss Rosenson never seen anything like it in her life. publisher of The Daily Collegian. recent elections remains to be made. be in a similar position in the future, had said to Keddie that she did not regret It got to the point where we seriously con- Mrs. Donna S. Clemson inserting the "off the record " story and that sidered charging an admission fee. That is, should Joe Meyers, who was would be serving a wider single band of 20 Sackett Bldg. she would not write a retraction or apology. The nine of us Super-Sewer Rats thought it She also indicated that she would repeat these elected a Town congressman and then constituents, some of them living in frat University Park, Pa. 16802 a bit odd that we were all fourth term transfer accepted a bid from Zeta Beta Tau fra- clubs, some in apartments. same remarks at the next meeting of NUC. students from various branch campuses of the Keddie replied that, if she planned on making University. We had all been assured last Spring these statements at an NUC meeting, then she that we would get preference over freshmen for should bring a bodyguard. Only with the ad- rooms. But Housing did it again, and the dition of these facts can it be seen that Ked- freshmen got the rooms. But then, sticking a Dail Colleg ian Letter Polic y die's intention was to warn her against causing Majority? y freshman in conditions such as Super-Sewer Impotent The Daily . 'ollegian wel- Collegian office, 20 Sackett, to further friction between herself and NUC. His The Daily Collegian has received a page Good Evening column, each time might be too much of a traumatic experience. comes comments on news cov- person so proper identification statements constitute neither "an emotional . Then our luck changed—after two weeks in total of 212 signatures supporting the concluding with "Any more?" erage, editorial nolicy, and of the writer can be made, al- outburst." a "blurt," a "human foible." nor a Super-Sewer, Housing decided to find us all Dean of the College of Engineering While 599 signatures is significant, campus or ni.n-campus affairs, though names will be withheld "temper tantrum," much less a "threat." rooms, and within a week, we had left our ' it in no way compares with the 4 000 Letters must be typewritten, by request. If letters, are re- The second charge made by the Col- beloved Super-Sewer. Today, seven of us are Nunzio J. Paliadino s letter to the editor. , double-spaced, signed by no eeived by mail. Collegian will legian—that Keddie is a "vicious" man and is candlelight marchers who protested the scattered throughout Simmons in single rooms His letter, which appeared in ttie more than two persons, and no contact the signer for verifl- motivated by "malice"—is equally grave, and converted into doubles by the addition of a bunk war on Oct. 15. i equally unfounded. Whatever friction exists Oct. 23 Collegian, called for the Nov. 13 longer than 30 lines. Students' cation. The Colleg an reserves bed and an extra desk. Surely Housing is aware letters should include name, the right to ' airly select, edit between the Collegian and Keddie can be and 14 Moratorium to be directed toward Those in the candlelight procession, of the problem one girl has getting her ward- and the thousands more who suspended term and major of the writer, and condense all letters. ascribed to the intransigent attitude of its robe into one closet, but think of the problems getting Hanoi to negotiate, not directed They should be brought to the reporter, Miss Rosenson. Keddie's request to "business as usual" that day, didn't just two girls have smashing two wardrobes into a toward criticism of U.S. Vietnam policy. have his remarks kept off the record on Mon- closet made for one! Everything needs to be have to sign their name to a letter. They ¦—sn day evening was motivated by his desire not to ironed before wearing. Does Housing want to The Centre Daily Times, reaching had to become involved in a display of rrrawwEi i reveal the plans of a black student group before do our ironing? that group had a chance to carry out its project o Letter Cut people throughout Bellefonte, Spring emotion far more meaningful than any on Saturday. He considered asking the reporter Mills and Buffalo Run, has received an- 600 signatures. What about the girl who sleeps on the bot- to leave the room temporarily, but decided that tom bunk. She got the best deal, didn 't she?—or other 387 signatures. Attempting to If scribbling a name across a news- merely asking for the courtesy of speaking "off did she? It's rather un-nerving when lying in a gather as many additional signatures as paper clipping is an expression of con- the record" was enough. The request was made bottom bunk to watch the top bunk come slowly and granted by a nod of Miss Rosenson's head. toward you as your bunk mate climbs into her possible , the CDT has three times men- viction, then the "silent majority's" The next day the story was printed on the front voice is still quite impotent. top bunk. Also, since one is unable to suspend tioned the signature tally in their front page of the paper. It appeared that the con- an alarm clock in n-icl-air. the bottom bunk girl Successor to The Free Vance, est. 1887 /A fidence which the student group had placed in must shut off the alarm at 6:30 a. m. when her Keddie had been cynically disregarded by him. bunk-mate has an 8:00 class. This is done so When he next talked to Miss Rosenson. by that the top-bunk girl doesn't splatter on the telephone, he asked for a retraction, at which floor making a mad dash to silence the alarm. Uto Sathj Ctflteman in time the exchange in question took place. There We could go on. but we think the point has is no evidence of maliciousness or viciousness _ S4 Years of Editorial Freedom HOW POW TELL been made. During Orientation Week, the A PUMPKIN THAT in his behavior at any stage of the unfolding of University stressed that this was PubHsh td Tuesday through Saturday durin g the Pall, Wlnfer and Sprin g Ttrm i, and Thurs day during tha Summer this incident. a period of Term, by students of Tha Pennsy lv ania State University. Second class postage paid at Slate College, Pa. 1(101. YOU PONT NEED adjustment and new experience Knowing these things, . As circulation: 13,500. _ HIM ANYMORE? I find it difficult to sophomores, we have already adjusted to " account for the fury of the Collegian's attack on col- Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year Mailin g Address — Bex 467 state colle ge. Pa. 1(801 lege, but can we really be expected to adjust to editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End) COi Keddie, which culminates in the exhortation to these conditions? Can anvone be expected to Phone — »(5-2ai him to withdraw from both his political and accept these accomodations? Business offlc a hours: Monday throu gh Friday, e: jo a.m. te 4 p.m . academic positions. The writers of the editorial Remember the Super-Sewer gang says : Housing and Hell both Member of The Associated Press assert their "generally sympathetic" attitude begin with "H". PAUL S. ®/<* toward "the Movement," JAMES H. DORRIS «^§§^., BATES and then make Marsha Fedeli Editor Business Manager inflammatory allegations against the man who, (4-English-Sykesville - as they adroit, has been the inspiration of "the , Pa.) SATURDAY Bestsy Ritchov PAGE TWO £ , NOVEMBER ! , 1969 Movement" at Penn State, and is one of its (4th-CRS-Cleaffield)
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The ARENA STEAK ff ALA CARTE SALADS MILK 20 2.19 SERVED WITH HOUSE SALAD AND PO TATOES ICED TEA 25 3 (JSe vJ ur C uedt CREATE YOUR OWN SALAD '7 BAKED POTATO f SODA 25 HOUSE SALAD 35 FROM OUR REVOLVING BUFFET COFFEE or TEA J (with our own special dressing) at ZJlie J5alad vSuffet •45 extr a '( 2.19 EXTRA WITH CHOICE OF i 15 VISIT OU R REVOLVING SALAD \ CRFATE YOUR OWN SALAD OTHER DRESSINGS BLEU CHEESE -25 BUFFET, CREATE YOUR OWN Pastry 9. ROAST RIB } FROM OUR REVOLVING BUFFET SALAD FROM AN EXTENSIVE SALAD OF YOU R OWN CREATION SANDWICH .\ .45 extra SELECTION OF IN-SEASON FROM THE BUFFET VEGETABLES, FRESH AND Selections SLICES OF BEEF FROM PRESERVED GARNISHES. BEEF ARENA RUM PIE F SIZZLING STEAK With Sandwich 75 EL TPRO CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST MADE WITH BACARDI RUM With the Arena Steak ... .45 DI PPED IN ITS OWN SANDWICH SELECTION OF SALAD DRESSINGS With the El Torito 45 AUTHENTIC NEW YORK NATURAL JUICES SERVED ON OUR IN AREA. CHEESE CAKE 55 SERVED ON OUR 35 A LA CA RTE OWN CRISP FRENCH ALA CARTE BAKED POTATO OWN CRISP FRENCH STYLE ROLL ALA CARTE STEAK FRIES 4C FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE .. . . 75 STYLE ROLL 1.25 (Prepared Daily) 1.25 1.25 130 Heiste r St 237-0361 e*~^-.„Z&*~^&-~.?ir ^^~~?vr-^&: (Next to Cinema Theatres] *»--^ ....^ - ^ ...... ^^ Volu nteer Service Center Begins 2nd Year; Stu dent Help Needed The Volunteer Service Center at the University began its Valley Swim Program as swim instructors or companions for s HHHHBalHLHH c, d vei"! ,his mon,n with a first-year participation record beginning swimmers, a progra m offered through the Millheim ot» 1.192°? « 'students, faculty and community residents. YMCA. , , ,. Tile Center, conducted by the College of Human Develop- In an unusual project, nine students and two faculty mem- ment and the Office of Student Affairs, lias its headquarters in bers contributed their services in recording tapes for Human Development where volunteers are interviewed and Abraham Ncmeth to assist the 1 blind visiting professor from assigned congenial service. Coordinator for the work is Ann the University of Detroit in his work with computer science. Look , instructor of human development. Several students served as counselors at Easter Seal during the summer, and two were Assignments reach far into the communitv and are as Camps for crippled children varied ns the interests of placed with a New York City YWCA project. the volunteers who accept them. help fill For example, Both students and faculty members continually during Summer Term , 36 students con- the need for volunteers at Centre County 's four Community tributed more than 1,750 volunteer hours to the Head Start urogram alone. They Action Outreach Centers. During the past year they gave time worked with pre-school youngsters in as recreation leaders, tutors, story tellers for small children, nine --cnools of the ofBald Eagle, Beliefontc, State College and ^enns Valley areas Centre sewing instructors, and arts and crafts leaders. County, helping to prepare them , the Center also collects contributions of tor the big step ol entering As a side service public school articles to be sold at the Outreach Centers. Second-hand Also during Summer Term , I students assisted in the Poe I clothing, household items and books are currently in short supply at the Outreach Centers where.the articles are sold to qualified local families at minimum prices. Volunteers also are being sought to. work with disad- Cutback vantaged children , young people's groups and the 1 Urged in U.S. institutionalized ill and elederly in the vicinity, said Mrs. Cook. They are needed as tutors for elementary school and junior high students, companions for exceptional children, assistants Latin American Role in swim programs and nursery school aides. WASHINGTON (AP) _ as they are." As the volume of work increases, the Center itself needs STUDENT VOLUNTEERS working Ihrough the Univer- President Nixon outlined last This was interpreted to more helpers, Mrs. Cook added. "The biggest problem is sity Volunteer Service, lake lime out of their schedules to night a reduced U.S. leadership mean that the United States transportation. We always need persons with cars who can heIp Youngsters the Penn Slate Campus Demonstration role in Latin American Summertime °* affairs from now on will give essen- drive volunteers to their assignments." School with their swimming program. Student volunteers a n d urged Western tially equal treatment to both Students, faculty and community residents interested in Hemisphere nations to join in a democratic and dictatorial helping with any of the Center's programs are urged to talk are Lawrence P. Kalz. (left). West Orange, N.J.. and Lynn partnership. regimes. Well over half of with Mrs. Cook or with Mildred Knudsen, administrative IndOOrS F - Gurnee, (righl), Wayne, both psychology majors: and Nixon's a ppeal came in a Latin America's citizens are assistant from the University Office of the Vice President for Pamela S. Hoist, (in background), Hershey, chemistry Latin American now governed by policy speech military die- Student Affairs. major. envisioning the 1970' s as a tatorships. The center's of fice, 118 Human Development, is open week decade of "action for pro- Citing Latin America's need days from 8 a. m. to noon, and 1 to 5 p. m.; or may be reached gress" for the Americas f°r elincreased access t o by dialing 865-1593. ma,r the industrial The President's speech was L °i .J prepared for a banquet wind- S°rlf„^ tne. Presldent proposed ing up the annual meeting of the f°'l<»"ng steps: West Phill y Students Demand the Inter-American Press -To lead a vigorous effort to Association. It was being fed"ce th? nontariff barriers to broadcast live by satellite to U trade maintained by nearly all 1908 Demonstrator Latin American nations industrialized countries against ¦ , products of particular interest Transfe r of White Teacher a „_„ :„,. „, , _ T g Nixo"» - s ™£r£T ?« i ? a to Latin America and other PHILADELPHIA (API — Chanting defiant and twice unsuccessful as a Democratic can- approach to Latin America developing countries." Now Loyal Alumnus slogans, a small group of militant West didate for governor , said "Monday is going to ' stWg away of toe -To support increased Philadel phia High pupils yesterday demanded be a rugged riav " T/JLgit dimension Today s angry young stu- Another complaint centered | i-£ ,i? wIth technical and financial the immediate transfer of a white history About 200 of West Philadelphia 's 3.700 pupils which the Alliance for Pro- dents may yet turn out to be around the teaching ability of boycotted classes and spent most of the day assistance to promote Latin tomorrow's loyal alumni, and some the young college' teacher they said doesn 't relate to blacks. But gress was identified. American trade expansion. ot s School Board officials rejected the ultimatum. talking the situation over in an assembly hail He expressed a preference the University has a man to instructors. barred to teachers and newsmen. —To support the establish- prove it. Things reached such a pitch, The Philadel phia Federation of Teachers has for democratic procedures but ment, w ithin the inter- He is Harvey M. Braucher, Brauclier noted , that "the ef- threatened to strike if the teacher is forcibly Ross said "only a small number of pupils are said , "we must deal American system, of regular transferred. involved and the situation was prompted by realistically with governments of Baltimore, Md., class of ftgy of a history professor was procedures for advance con- hung on College Avenue. Gen. Richard son Dilworth, president of the school fo rces outside of school itself. Adults are stir- in the inter-American system sultation on all trade matters. 1908, who as an undergraduate ! participated in a student strike James A. Beaver (a former board , said the case of George Fishman would ring them up/' ; and represented his class on a Pennsylvania governor). be settled fairly and in accordance with the Edward Johnson , a union staff represen-l Student Grievance Committee, representing the Trustees, was union contract on Nov. 10, not before. tative . said "about 90 per cent of the! ' , Battlefield Action Continu es Braucher sent a contri- summoned hefrom Bellefonte to "We made it very clear that we would accept demonstrators don t even know Fishman ori uiet caUed the even what he looks like." I button of $5,000 to the Uni- - r.ery for the manufac- morning." Dilworth said "conditions were verv much bet- Bu Prang area, killing four Prang. Casualties among the smoked roll-your-own cigaret- ture of steel sheets and Dilworth said the pupils he met with yester- ter." Americans. American and South Viet- tes of Bull Durham tobacco, tinplate during his engineering day promised to attend n ith their parents, but After the meeting with Dilworth about 200 Farther south along the bor- namese defenders were They had the appearance of career. He served in the Pen- later a spokesman said only, "Fishman must boys ami girl s sat down on the floor in front of der, troops of the 1st Air described as light. backwoodsmen. While usually tagon as a cjvjijan during be out by Monday." the pri ncipal's office and began chanting. Cavalry Division reported that ' The U.S. Command good natured. they did rebel World War II as a develop- It was not clear whether the pupils would "Fishman must go." Some carried signs urging they uncovered a 13-ton rice retaliated yesterday by send- when the going got too rough." ment engineer in the produc- show up at the Monday meeting. the teacher's ouster. cache, killed 11 North Viet- ing in two waves of B52 bom- The occasion for the tion of field artillery, Dilworth, a former mayor of Philadelphia When school ended for the day, they left too. namese moving along a jungle hers. The Stratofortresses rebellion was, in part, the so- From the perspective of age, trail, and found the bodies of dropped up to 300 tons of called "State Standard" of Braucher. now 85, advises, "In 22 enemy soldiers killed in a bombs on enemy positions, academic excellence maintain- crises of this sort, although dif- fight Thursday afternoon. Spokesmen said the helicop- ed by the president, George W. ficult, one must not lose the Refuses To Debate with Campus Critics It was the second straight ter in which four men died was Atherton. Students were freely sense of humor, day that two Special Forces brought down by enemy admitted to the school and "The University must sur- camps and two American ar- ground fire about six miles weeded out during the first two vive. It is unwise for the Alum- Dow Chemical Co. Ignores Penn Ruling; tillery bases near Bu Prang southeast of Bu Prang. The years, with casualties running ni to retaliate by withholding had ' received heavy fire. A aircraft was destroyed. over 50 per cent. financial support." PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A Dow Chemical representative could not be found to debate the spokesman said yesterday it had not closed the students. door to recruiting on the campus of (he University of Pennsylvania Under a ruling last month by the Jud ge Says May Be As Early As Next Week , despite a ruling the University Council. t he student-faculty- company must debate its critics to do so. m administration governing body, a company The company, whose manufacture of ' napalm made it a target of student protests planning to recruit on Penn s ca mpus must around the nation, had scheduled a recruiting debate with its critics if 300 students sign a session at the Ivy League university petition to that effect. Judge To Set Kopechne Inquest Dot Wednesday. The Rev. John A. Russell Jr. said 500 stu- (AP) — A new care of this as quickly as possible to get court in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to permit ex- This was canceled , however, by thn dents had signed the petition with respect to EDGARTOWN, Mass. university because a suitable Dow. date for the secret inquest into the death it out of the way." humation for an autopsy. A decision on c o m p a n v of Mary Jo Kopechne may be set as early Miss Kopechne died when the car that request has yet to be announced. as next week. Edgartown District Court driven by the senator plunged off a nar- Besides Kennedy, witnesses expected Judge Thomas A. Teller said yesterday. row wooden bridge on Chappaquiddick to testify before the inquest include male The Right Place To Meet Your Friends District Court Judge James A. Boyle, Island, off the Massachusetts coast, July and female guests who attended a party who will preside over the proceedings, 18 and landed wheels up in a tidal pool. and cookout before the mishap. will decide the date. He didn't report the mishap to police The inquest was to have begun Sept . Massachusetts Supreme Court until about eight hours after it occurred. 3. However, it was postponed the day i/ ) The cleared the way Thursday when it or- Kennedy was later charged with before when lawyers for Kennedy and # dered that the inquest be held in secret leaving the scene of an accident and he jther potential witnesses challenged with the press and public barred. Those pleaded guilty and received a suspended ground rules set by Boyle. Dufiy s conditions were sought by lawyers for two-month jail sentence. In a 17-page ruling, the high court or- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, in whose car A medical examiner ruled Miss dered the proceedings to be held secretly Miss Kopechne died. Kopechne died by drowning, but the body to "protect the integrity, the "It will take the judge a while to was buried in Pennsylvania without an investigatory character and the ef- study the decision," Teller said. "Maybe autopsy. fictiveness of the inquest." a date will be set next week, or even Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis. In whose The court also ordered the transcript TAVERN Uy later." But once the date is set, Teller jurisdiction the accident occurred and of the inquest impounded indefinitely, to For The Best T*- sai d , "I'm sure he (Boyle) wants to take who ordered the inquest, has petitioned a be released at a later date. Steaks — Chops — Sea Food For Good Results The Brothers and Pledges of Use ADVERTISING POLICT Boalsburg, Penna. Collegian Classifieds The Daily Collegian will Si Turn right at the Texaco Station on 322 — Main Street accept local display and Kappa gma Ma y make reservations classified display adverti se- ments up lo 4 p.m. two days congratulate before the ad is to appear in the paper. No advertisement torn will bs accept ed af ter this deadline. Rob Green o Classified advertisements are accepted on a cash basis their newe st initiate "W henna M oon Hitsa You jones only and must be received by 10:30 a.m. the day be- cinema a for e the ad is lo appea r. tonits & Eye Lika Beega Pizza Pie Office hours of The Daily Sunday nits Collegia n (Basement of ft o fub ree room Saekett , north wing): 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday 7 4 10 SOe Ihrough Friday. dl Comma To Les s Ida i L^aia —^ritomonte
Italian : American LES S SUB & START THE MONTH OFF RIGHT! Cuisin e JOIN Pizza Palace DELTA TAU PHI Domestic & Imported and NEW LOCATION Wines 1223 S. ATHERTON ST DELTA THETA SIGMA NEXT TO "THE DUTCH PANTK III in a Cocktails II— I GIANT across from the SEATING FO FREE PARK G.Y.R.O EASY ACC (GET YOUR ROCKS OFF) Imperial 400 Motel JAMMY 119 S. Atherion Si SAT. NOV. i 9-2 A.M h- Musi c by: Dennis And The Menaces Parking in the Rear Phone : 238-0596 OOH, THATSA NICE Rushees and Invited Guests On Classified Research- Murp hy To Head How Much is Enou gh? 1 Convention "How much is enough?" said that a university should d 111 o n a 1 income—Vallance Deans Tins is the question many not take on any project that is warned that classification of Students? Isn't ternoon through Tuesday universities should ask "all classified ." certain projects tends "to The Dean of he the one who...(gulp) kicks morning, will be held in Boiling themselves concerning the ac- Vallance said he hopes to see divide faculty people into Springs. Pa. ceptance of classified research the subject become a topic ot groups that don 't know one students out of school? contracts, accor ding to faculty discussion, especially another." Maybe you think one dean PASPA is being headed this associate dean for research Theodore R. W a 11 a c e, with- Aside from conflicts in the wouldn 't be so bad. You 're still year by Raymond O. Murphy, and graduate study in the Col- in the local chapter of the salary scale between the not sure, but you've heard a dean of student affairs at the to h' lege of Human Development. AAUP who. according m, sponsor group and the rumor that the guy is human. University. Murphy said that Reinforcing the views of his has remained "bland" on the university, Vallance said that virtually a 11 BA-granting 're a dominat- " article. "Classified Research research issue. there may develop another And maybe you schools in the state" are and Related Issues in Science "Like most decisions, one hazard when working with ing personality. You could represented in PASPA. Communication, " published in needs to weigh potential classified projects — the stare him in the eye and make the August issue of the benefits against the risks or possibility of a university him forget why you're there. Following a welcome address American Association o f costs," Vallance said. Though becoming a " captive And then ,. just to show him by Murphy, members will hear University Professors' there are advantages o f organization." This occurs who's boss, you could give him comments on "The Brock Bulletin. Vallance recommend- classified research—it supports when the University may be a few suggestions for increas- Report on Student Unrest" ed that academic institutions graduate student work, pro- completely taken over by ing his secretary's efficiency. from Rep. Edward G. Blester re-examine their limits in ac- vides government facilities classified research and Okay, you can handle one (R-Pa.) The Brock Report was cepting portions of class!- that also are available to the becomes nothing more than a dean. "Are you willing to take issued after 22 representatives fied research. He alsc university and provides ad- research institution. Vallance on 150? toured over 50 colleges said he does not see these pro- throughout the country. Biester blems here. About 150 deans of students was a member of the group. 7 Although Vallance was reluc- from throughout the state will tant to say that all classified get together next week for the Mu rphy said . "A favorite 21st annual convention of the theme of deans of students is Cigarettes : 'Safe for work at the University should TRICK OR TREAT? Residence Hall dwellers were treated be abolished , he did suggest Pa. Association of Student that the basis of a lot of stu- that the University set up Dorm Food lo a special candlelight dinner lasi night in celebration of P e r s o'n n c 1 Administrators dent unrest is academic." He (PASPA1. The convention, said that rapid changes and criteria for a "reasonable" Halloween. Moderate Smokers amount of research after the At Its Best scheduled for tomorrow af- improvements arc being made WASHINGTON CAP) — It hasn't been proved yet, but a issue is carefully studied. in lower schools, "but the government smoking expert said there may be a safety changes (in colleges) are not threshold for cigarette smokers, perhaps two or three cigaret- as rapid as those in lower tes a day. that might not endanger the health. Collegian Notes education." With that in mind. Daniel Horn said in an interview, the U.S Public Health Service is stepping up its campaign for Murphy called the organ- moderation in smoking for those unable or unwilling to quit. ization "low-key" with "no pre ssure." He said the But even that campaign, said Horn, director of the convention is not a business National Clearing House for Smoking aiui Health , will be con- meeting, but an opportunity to ducted with some misgivings. , exchange ideas and discuss Horn a psychologist, cautioned that unless such a safety Lecture r To Speak problems. threshold is proved, the best wayto avoid illnesses statistical- Churc h ly associated with smoking, lung cancer , emphysema, heart Rosemary R. Ruether, lec- Language Testing Center for The Students for a Nine faculty members and chemistry and director of the disease and bronchitis, is to quit smoking entirely, never turer in theology and history at International Students, has Democratic Society will meet five graduate students of the Frick Chemical Laboratory at start or if you must smoke, do so in moderation; the fewer Howard University, will speak been appointed to the Com- at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Department of Physics, last Princeton Universit; at the cigareties the better and never more than 10 daily, and under on "Man As Revolution" at the mittee of Examiners for the HUB. week attended the national November meeting of the Cen- Support the precautionary conditions. University Chapel Service at 11 Test of English as a Foreign * ¥ * meeting of the Optical Society tral Pennsylvania Section of The moderation camnaign . Horn emphasized, is only a a.m. Sunday in the Recital Hall Language. The Panhcllenic Council will of America in Chicago. 111. the American Chemical Artists Series " compromise aimed at cutting the smoking of "tens of millions of the Music Building. The tests are used both in meet at 6 p.m. Monday in 203 Heading the group was Society. who continue to smoke, because they are either unable or un- David H. Rank, head of the The meeting, open to the One of the most articulate this country and abroad to HUB. willing to quit." assess the English proficiency department, who. as the public, will be held at 8 p.m. "But in trying to promote less hazardous smoking bv peo- spokesmen for renewal in the * * * recipient of the Frederick Ives Monday in 108 Forum. ple in this category Roman Catholic Church , Mrs. of students preparing to come The Arts and Architecture ," he said , "we know we run the danger of to this country for graduate Medal , recognizing distinguish- A leading authority o n unwittingly encouraging kids to take up smoking, which we Ruether is the author of Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. ed achievement in the field of ' "The and undergraduate study. Monday in the HUB Reading demonstrations. Alyea also will certainly don t want to do. severa l books, including optics and spectroscopy, conduct a workshop for high "And that's the tightrope we are walking as we try to pro- Church Against Itself" and The five-man committee is Room. delivered the Ives Award Ad- " responsible for review and school chemistry teachers on mote less-hazardous degrees of smoking while at the same "The Gospel As Revolution. * * • dress, entitled . "Stimulated the campus Monday, under the time we work in no way to promote cigarette-smoking." scheduled for publication this recommendations for revision Electrical engineering stu- Phenomena in Laser Physics." of the test to improve its sponsorship of the local section "j «? fall. dents may pick up the i r r^~^~,^~^ ™~f^—'¦¦¦ '" 'w ra?sgKsr= ?!?i?'T— -•"-•tt dependability and to improve "Transfer Function." issue 5, * * * of the American Chemical .Y'4 "Psalm 61." by Alan "Lucky Accidents. Great Society. Hovhaness, will be the Anthem its usefulness to college ad- in 121 Electrical Engineering Discoveries and the Prepared assic for the service sung by the East. Mind" will be. discussed bv Chapel Choir under the direc- Maple Road in the Eastview * * * Hubert N. Alyea, professor of tion of Raymond Brown. Terrace area of the University There will be a meeting of "SuBDort Colloauv " I « * will be closed to traffic on the Women's Varsity Com- Lin Root, a science writer, Monday and Tuesday while a petitive Swim Team at 7 p.m. and S. Leonard Rubinstein, conduit is installed. Tuesday at the White Hall writing Arabs Attack who teaches creative pool. DAILY COLLEGIAN at the University, will be the Residents who normally en- * * * ' ter the area on Maple Road CLASSIFIED AD guests on Monday s edition of The Rev. Nelson H. Frank Lebanese Post DEADLINE NOW!, seen at 10:30 p.m. on from East College Avenue will will speak on "The Communion Channel 3. have to enter from Bigler 10:30 AM. Day of Saints" at the 9:15 and 10:45 Before Publicatior It is titled: "The Science Road. a.m. worship services at St. In Day Battle Reporter: Conscience of the Paul's United Methodist Arab guerrillas attacked a New World?" missions officers. Committee Church, East College Avenue. police post in the northern It will develop around the gg g" "!! meetings will begin a t * * * Lebanese village of Mashta role of the science reporter in Princeton this month. Hassan yesterday in what helping people assess, and Photogra phs by Gerald Lang * * + and Marc Hessel. instructors otherwise was the quietest day S DL 710167 ultimately make decisions in more than a week of I RAEL new technological There will be a meeting of in photography in the College clashes about, between the guerrillas and the CHOSEN OF GOD? Andres Segovia, far and methods and possibilities like the New University Conference of Arts and Architecture, will , heart at 7 p.m. Monday in 160 form an exhibit opening Mon- Lebanese army. away the master of the nuclear energy. DDT Lebanese force"! repelled , genetic control , Willard. day and continuing through the classical guitar. "The transplants Dec. 5 in the gallery of Cham- guerrillas, according lo reports etc. * * * Unique Art of Andres • • • The Newman Student bers. reaching Beirut, the capital. , professor Association will meet at 11:30 The gallery hours are 9 a.m. There was no word on Segovia" offers a new Paul D. Holtzman casualties. of speech who also serves as a.m. tomorrow in 203 Hetzel to 10 p.m. on week days and 8 program of wide-ranging > School Union Building. to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays. Yasir Arafat, commander of director of the Graduate the Al Fatah guerrilla selections. A magnificent organization slipped into treat. Lebanon from Syria yesterday to visit his battle weary troops. INCREDIBLE NEW Grape Demonstrators March In Pittsburgh They were thrown EXCITEMENT ON ba c k Kl DECCA RECORDS Thursday after an unsuccessful AND TAPES.. attempt to wrest Rashaya. a CHRISTIAN INFORMATION oceco To Gain Support for Nationwide Boycott strategic mountain town, from drivers taunted the demon- Several marchers carriet SERVICE PITTSBURGH (AP ) - Lebanese forces. P. 0. Box 1048, Rochester, N. Y. 14603 About 125 demonstrators, led strators as tactical police- black signs with a drawing c by Cesar Chavez , marched men stood by and kept green grapes formed into th peacefully through the city 's trucks moving in and out of the shape of a skull in honor < produce yard s yesterday to yards. No arrests were made Halloween. The demonstratoi drum up support for a nation- and there was no violence. carried "Don 't Eat Grapes." wide boycott of California xiae . uc tMAU. grapes. how ,<8out oeiv/Vft salsa caw, nes. sfSAtee ecuoco ' oo suuse r DRiv** the mi Home•my CAfc MAYB& 1 CAk! Hftl S OM6 Chavez, 42. head of IS OUTSO*. i buy all of «/ United Farm Workers Organiz- nceHAO , \eu teUEMKe ¦ OP T*1SSS 1UHSU I
»• /ff¥ i V Wink y s CM COWS oU OJEMISTtV.' I'LL , UotMAU. I..VIE U. , I'P «ETT£I? WOT MS-SPE NCEfc lS AWAY. 130 W. College Ave UD MSS.SPEUcEF.' I'M SIT XU MIX A tW . SS.s PsNcee.i've got AMD LAKEA ISVIS/TOI& HOT WOeeiUC, AT THE GteATWlVUl! 5 BE L'P EAPLY poe my FRlENOS.YOU CAU SHoW coweco iTATioo -uiirW ' /W/ TWIS IS THE PU££ iRvr day ME HOW CLEVEP \eu DECiRee IU CHEMISTRV I'LL PAEK IU tACK Al ib with coma m. CCAt E IU AP.E AT AIIXIUGr. vve PEcBA BlY B5 IU THE LAB. pee A U^ HTCAP. QOT A GttAT IA8. A l-U Day Spec ial /j ^ t 2k' Big Wink French Fries — Coke ' ' o C__ __j o ' 7 u
R6AU.V, i-d BETT6E <5 ET CWY , NeSMAU ! MASBf I SHCUiO WVT // Some best, iwt iww r yeu cau cat o i a TO BE IWA&BWATfcT OU BUS, AT THE C0£Uf« MV RR ST WT wIT H C0U6 , TT T rr ~"v.<".'i? r| Proclamation Welcomes f^ Ki CornmonwealthStuden fs Whereas November 1, 1969, has been designated as the FIFTH ANNUAL ALL-UNIVERSITY DAY of The Pennsylvania State University ; and whereas the purpose of this day is to bring students, faculty, and staff from all of Penn State 's 20 -ampuses together in the spirit of one great university, we extend a wel- come to those Commonwealth Cam pus students who are today visiting University Park Cam pus in ob- servance of this event. Thomas F. Hudson President , Arch Cha pter-Keystone Society Ronald Batchelor President , Or ganization of Student Government Associations Dr. Eric A. Walker Pr esident The Pennsylvania State University and Duck Pond at Altoona Campus Honorary Member of Keystone Society Main Building at Hazleton Campus ft Support Collo quy I f ^ 'T. kiMy ^ HHbTSHWBW P'" " ~"' 38E3B8ISB Sa H People Read n j *1 Sm»M Ads Bl •j. 1 You ' re Reading One Now ! ly ¦% * . .V? TIME M*fcy?V.w* <£h%$. The longest word in the language? By letter count, ihe longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsihcovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's AVh> World Dictionary. College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi- tion to its derivation and art illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear def- initions of the different mean- WS a- ings of rime and 27 idiomatic Z^^ C^ uses, such as lime of one 's life. W i In sum. everything you want to W*** know about time. Waterfalls at Mont Alto Campus This dictionary is approved Ogonfz Campus Student Union Bui/d/ng Overlooking the Duck Pond and used by more than 100O colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only S6.50 for 1760 pages; S7.50 thumb-indexed . At Your Bookstore In Memory of A, Robert Noll i: Senior Women l • * • Applications for La Vie Belles are now avail- • • able at the HUB Desk and will be due by jj Fund Set Up for Professors ! j Monday , Nov. 10 al the HUB Desk. J ; Applicants will be j udged on A SI million trust fund has walker also pointed with ternational Geophysical and the American Geophysie ; J been established for the pride to the long career ol year—the Technical Panel on Union. In 1967, he was invite J activities, beauty poise, pers onality I University to support a dist- work and service by Waynick. Ionospheric Physics and the { ¦ tn s sd Board Wa>nick has been a member Technical Panel on the Earth ' , , , inguished professorship in elec- the National Academy c I and scholastic achievement. • trical engineering in memory of the faculty since 1945. He Satellite Program. Noll. received his bachelor and He is also a frequent con- Science to serve as one of of the late A. Robert members of a panel to assi Set up as part of a living en- master of science degrees tributor to technical and from Wayne State Universitv scholarlv journals , the National Aeionamics ar dowment involving the rev iewing applications for en Cornell in Detroit, and his doctor ol University and science degree from Harvard. In addition to his University didatcs for the civilian sciei University, the first pro- First in Music - Stereo 91 f 1 Prior to his appointment work. Waynick is past chair- tist astionaut progr.im. r fessorship was awarded today man and an honorary member also served as a member < to Arthur H. Waynick . head of here, he served on the faculties at Wayne. Harvard and Cam- of the U.S. National Committee the Space Science Board the Department of Electrical 1 of the International Scientific study group whose purpos Engineering. *««* bridge University in England. » An internationally known Radio Union , a member of the -vas lo complete a ••tiu ly nf tr All-University Day University President Eric A. scientist and engineer , Honorary Advisory Board of physics of the earth's enuroi Walker said the life income Wajnick served as a member the Pcrga.mon Institute of Lon- ment . Recently he was electc trust was created by Noll and don and a Fellow of the to membership in the Nation; , of of two groups for the U.S. his widow, Marie Noll National Committee on the In- Institute of Radio Engineers Academy of Engineering. Manhasset , N.Y. Under the ar- rangement. Mrs. Noll will receive income from the trust ¦ 'S *" ;'• .5 ;- > ..• '••i'f '.r; !*; ¦ ?¦; ' J AMMY throughout her lifetime, with Cornell and the University the Uggams Dropped Sat Nov. 1 6:15 to 10:30 p.m ultimate beneficiaries of the principal. Camp bell in Spot E A similar 51 million pro- HUB BALLROOM fessorship has been set up at NEW YORK (AP) — CBS Jk will cancel the Leslie Uggams American History. WAYNICK Cornell in ARTHUR H. show and move the Glen I LoV ES Noll was a 1929 graduate of featuring ' Campbell show into its Sunday the University and had been Cornell Women s Club affairs . night period on Dec. 21, designated a "Distinguished She is presently a member of said yester- council of the Col- reliable sources Alumnus. ' the advisory day. He earned his undergraduate lege of Arts and Sciences and IVlore or rJLeii degree in electrical engineer- vice chairman of the Cornell "Hce Haw." a sort of coun- pptyt ing and in 1936 he received a University Council. try "Laugh-In." will take over ffiEM law degree from New York In announcing the special en- Campbell's Wednesday night 22, 0 lfV ^SH University. He died Sept. dowment. Walker said the slot on Dec. 17. The show did O t^ 196S. Nolls "have made an enduring well in the ratings against A native of Reading, Pa., he contribution to the University "Bonanza" last summer. spent 30 years with IBM. and its students. retiring Jan. 1, 1964 as a Direc- In addition , CBS is expected HBK tor of Patents. "We join with Cornell , our to cancel "The Good Guys" on He also was vice president sister university, in expressing Fridays and substitute a new and director of the Trademark our gratitude for their situation comedy starring Tim " Conway. SENIORS Association and a Governor of generosity. the New York Patent Law As- i ft«V^. C sociation. m Portraits for the 1970 Mrs. Noll, the former Marie Underbill of Fort Ann , N.Y. is a La Vie are now being taken graduate of Cornell , class of HILLEL" 1926. She is a former high HIS NAME WAS at the Penn State Photo Shop school teacher of American 7V £3^»^7^sii history and has been active in HIU.EI/S FINEST 5 (214 E. College Ave.—rear, 237-2345) t/6 of an hour W-QWK | fm/nlnety-seven B WDFM 91.1 FM 9a.m. - 12 noon and!-4 p.m. THE Love to Eat? PROGRESSIVE ONE 7:20 SAT. NITE Like Quality ... %}¦—" ¦ N0V- 3 " NOV- 15 Nittan y Lion Inn Men wear li ght shirt, dark jacket and tie. Women wear jewel neck sweater of any color and no jewelry. Campus There will be a sitting charge of SI.85 S. College This is your chance tQ- 237-7671 GO DOWN IN HISTORY ii FFEN EFENSIVE¦ LINEUP BOSTON No. Name Name Name No. tName Pos. 88 Greg Edmonds Jim O'Shea John Ebersole 84 Mike Mucci LE 63 Tom Jackson John Brennan Mike Reid 76 John Fitzgerald LT 67 Bob Holuba Walt Cullen Steve Smear 71 Jim Millham RT 56 Warren Koegel Mike Lardner Gary Hull 87 Greg Broskie RE 60 Charlie Zapiec Gary Guenther j ack Ham 37 Ed Ransford LR 78 Vic Surma Bob Boule y Dennis Onkotz 26 Lou Silva RR 40 Pete Johnson John Bonistalli Jim Kates 55 Al Dhembe LLLB 22 Chuck Burkhart Frank Harris Mik e Smith 54 Pete McHugh RLB 23 Lydell Mitchell Bill Thomas Georg e Landis 20 Gary Dancewicz LHB 24 Charlie Pittman Joe McDonald Paul Johnson 22 Skip Coppola RHB 36 Mike Whitney QUICK SERVICE Campus Shopp ing Cente r gess r * fe-JVMv AMPLE SEATING at m * AIR CONDITIONED South Garner Street * SURROUNDINGS ^J\ entiicku, ^rried L^klcK THE DINNER 1.35 Sandw iches »Sr*T. IfflliMll 3 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®, whipped potatoes, cole slawT SANDWICHES • FEATURE CHEESEBURGER 29 HANDY DANDY — .59 GRILLED CHEESE 23 Delicious baked ham, mellow TUNA FISH 39 Swiss cheese, secret sauce, on JR. DINNER .85 Ham or Pork BAR-B-CUE .45 sesame seed roll 2 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®, whipped potatoes w/gravy, hot roll MADE FRESH DAILY •FEATURE IN OUR KITCHENS SKYBURCER — .49 HAMBURGER 25 Freshly ground beef with 100" pure beef THE BUCKET 4.25 crispy lettuce, American CHILI Cheese and secret sauce 15 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®, hot rolls and pt. gravy The Mariner 's Sandwich Serving 12-in. HOT DOG—.39 39 Pint , Deep fried fish fillet, crisp lettuce served on a Grecian THE BARREL 5.40 Quart FRE NCH FRIES — .19 roll SI pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®. Serves 7 to 9 people (Idaho potatoes) CHICKEN BAR-B-CUE EDCCU EVERYDAY I SANDWICH — .45 garden VEGETABLE SOUP SALADS with just the right sauce FAMILY BOX 2.69 POTATO SALAD ALSO COLE SLAW OUR OWN 9 generous pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken® — — ONION RINGS - .30 BAKED BEANS Sweet onions dipped in a batter SOUP OF THE DAY and deep fried to a golden One of the following will be MASHED POTATOES .. brown AVAILABLE FRESH EACH DAY COUNTRY GRAVY Seafood BEVERAGES • CHICKEN with Noodles ICE CREAM SODA MILK 10 .20 JUMBO SHRIMP FAMILY COFFEE 10 20 .35 COCA COLA 10 .20 INDIVIDUAL • Old Fashioned BEAN DgEp pjjj gp SCAUOps 2 dips creamy ice cream; HOOT BEER 10 20 BUCKETS your choice of flavors ORANGE 10 20 • CREAM OF TOMATO HOT CHOCOLATE . .10 20 DINNERS FRIED SELECT OYSTERS ICED or HOT TEA .10 20 Serves 5-7 • New England CLAM CHOWDER SELECT FISH FILLETS THICK MILK SHAKES • SPLIT PEA with Ham SUNDAES — .35 Each dinner Includes: French fries, cols slaw, tartar sauce Chocolate, Root.30 Beer, Vanilla, Hot Fudge, PineappeL and hoi roll Cherry, Strawberry Chocolate, Marshmallow Serving Pint, Quart • SOUTH GARNER STREET OPEN DAILY 11 A.M TO 1:00 A.M 238-2242 PHONE AHEAD FOR IMMEDIATE PICK UP Collegian Classifieds Bring Results STAHL1IE Fri. - Sat. - Sun "Get a good grip on your popcorn! King Leer Russ Meyer explicitly depicts a series ot violent encounters among a pletncra of partners in a variety ot 1 bizarre settings " -sierf .-M Lo»«'»e# TKl WALL STALTTJOU WKAL e Fiff ceps tieepeps Lcveps Weepeps An inrlir man Ol adu terOUS America Charlie Pittman (24) Tries To Sweep Right End vs. Ohio Super-Sop h Franco Harris (34) Moves for Gain Pm.4,.r».1 .frf imftA fc> (UJ ': Kfrfff-h Fll— ntilof BOTH ^HOW9 X RATED State Hosts Boston College Todoy DEAREST I can't wait to hear from you, so note the Zip Code in my address. And use it when you write to me! a shanty withdirt floors Eagles To Test Stingy Defense Zip Code really moves the mail. ..«md$TEAM HEAT! By DAN DONOVA N great effort today at 1:30 p.m. "They 've been erratic, loss of runuing back Fred Willis, who has been side- an EVE PRODUCTION and made foolish mistakes " the coach said. Willis had a 4.9 ysrds per carry foimerf/ Assistant Sports Editor , "But lined by an injury. tmi much iram; odes a normal wupie need? we're looking for them to put it all together this average and was the team's leading rusher. It has been a year of ups and downs for the weekend and be the team we thought they were Boston College football team. At times the Eagles , is ex- going to be before the season started." Jim Catone, the other Eagle halfback have soared to great heights on the football field, at pected to see a lot of work. Catone owns a 5.6 aver- others they have looked more like lame ducks. Boston College coach Joe Yukica will have his age andana is thetne team leading scorer andana pass receiver. work cut out for him if he is going to move the bal l "At times they look great," Lion coach Joe against the Lions. State is currently 10th in the Good Passer "At times it seems Paterno said of Boston College. nation in defense against scoring as they have al- they are going to have a great effort. They Most people feel that if the Eagles are going to Feat. Time Bffi fr i,. ->^^ «^ am r»-AT-L | I U have a lowed only 56 points in six games. , M good passer and fine running backs, yet they've get past State, they're going to have to do it on the played badly." The Lions have a habit of shutting out the top passing arm of quarterback Frank "Red" Harris. The Paterno expects the Eagles to finally have that scorers in the nation whenever they meet. The coun- try's top three scorers thus far this season are Kansas Slate athletic officials have announced that to- where the heads of all nations meet State's Mack Herron , West Virginia's Jim Braxton day's gams with Boston College is a complete sellout. and Colorado's Bob Anderson. There will be no tickets of any kind, including These three have accounted for only one touch- standing room, sold at the gate. Seatin g Announced down against the mighty Lion defense. That came ALICE " " by 'S when Herron scored late in the fourth quarter in junior quarterback is rated a good passer Pater- KSU's 17-14 loss. no, but the Eagles are going to need a few more talons on their claws if they are going to stop the pass rush For Football Game Sticky Fingered Neal of the Lions. Student gales for the Boston College game will be opened The Eagles will also have to contend with the Harris will be aiming his passes at a crow of at 11:30 a.m. today. A detailed check will be made of all stu- sticky fingers of State defensive back Neal Smith. quick pass receivers. Jim O'Shea and John Bonistalli dent identification. A Matriculation Card. Certificate ol The safety currently leads the nation in interceptions are two offensive ends who have all the moves to Registration and the ticket will be checked by Gatemcn and with seven. catch a few of Harris' tosses. Ushers. "I' With the exception of the even seats in rows 1-10 of section m just sitting here," Yukica said last night, Boston College uses a defense similar to Penn WH. the \VH section will be used for Senior and Graduate stu- "trying to figure a way to make a yard against Penn State's, possibly because Yukica is a former Penn dent seating. Section EA will be available to Juniors State's defense. After you look at that defense State assistant coach. They boast a line that is strong Commonwealth Campus si ti dems are to sit in section enough, you begin to wonder if you can." and beefy. Joh n Fitzgerald (6-5, 255) and Jim Millham designated according to class standing. (6-4. 230) play the tackles while Gene Ferris (6-4, It must be hard for Yukica to find holes in the 228) Students entering sections JVJ. WH. and EA are requested and Bill Perry (6-3, 220) are the defensive ends. to enter by the steps only. Do not attempt to use the State defense because it is basically the same de- rampway. fensive unit that Shut out his team last year, 29-0. Boston College will field a team that has been "There's no question that Penn State probably consistently erratic all season. Unless Yukica finds has the best defense in the country. I haven't seen the key to consistency, he will probably end the day all the teams, but I' ve seen what Penn State did with an offense stymied by the best defense in the Stealers Shuffle Staff; against Kansas State, West Virginia and Colorado, country. il, i and those are pretty good offensive football teams," ia7iVa^nr Yukica said. ¦ S¦ a^^^naMuSyBM nn^ < jl Recall End Henderson Yukica's task has been made even harder by the V^ iHll llJliB ^^^ | TJCiyj r." BBaaAI LiLff iFjXflfa^fflaMaaflaaaaaaaaaMa. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The started against the Washington Pittsburgh Steelers called up Redskins last week _M . HAL ROACH'S NEW r when 2nd BIG WEEK...2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 now you can SEE anything you want at de ensive back John Henderson veteran Dick Shiner was Support the from the taxi squad Friday sidelined with injuries. It is ex- The Lion In Winter" is about love and hate between and sa.d they will drop another pected that the 21-year-old for- V WORLD OF a man and a woman and their sons. It's also about player today. mer Notre Dame AU-American Artists Series" politics, vengeance, greed and ambition. In other words Pfc LAUREL S it' PAT QUINH- JAMES BR00ERICK wta.« «. PETE SEEGER - LEE HAYS ..hwhei hc cuiihthiw Henderson , a second-year will start against the Packers. s about life. GEOFF OUTUW-TM CHEN-tUTHlEWDABNEY irt Poke CM WIlltAM DBANHEIN t>i-ji w . -.:br tOOJIH^it man who played high school M HARDY" " p««e»i» ARTHUR PENN I'SSZZr**"*""™' football for Westinghouse High mmowCid ftf tut. *o*cm a iar wu» —-VENABLE HERNDON^ "tiocww wooiieM «i -°" M£w A/INNER! ACADEMY AWARDS School in Pittsburgh, saw ac- ¦1H1 T ID >T SAM'* BOOM 3 ^<-»HILLARD ELKINS-J0E MANDUKE ^ARTHUR PENN tion in the season opener wcuuoino Katharine hepburn POPULATION AND C. Fields m BEST ACTRESS bULunCOLOR uyHV DucluaceLUXft I OWCIHAL MOTION PICTURE SCO»t I Rt! Hn.t nft against the Detroit Lions. He • The Barber Shop |mnAeiE onunitip artistsbecohds| F-Tl l UMTBU tW. in l was then sent down to the taxi • The Pharmacist In fltsrmciED-Pif«M iift(t#fie nondoutud g^ HPtlSfS squad. HUMAN DIGNITY • The Fatal Glass ol Beer I f The Steelers. said, however, ("T'aint a fit night out...") PrBunlBd by Raymond Bohsuftr that Henderson will be used in Sunday, November 2 OiiMbutvd by Jowrph Brtntwr AhocIsIm the defensive backfield only on Eitra FulunlirFRACTUSED FLICKEBS " an emergency basis and will bo 10:45 a.m. used mainly as a wide Shows Today from Noon receiver. Unitarian Chapel Last Complete Show 11:00 Coach Chuck Noll of the Mon. & Tues. E & 9 Steelers still has not announc- RIDGE AVE. Sun. from 2:00 tw«ai ed who will start at quar- H terback against the Green Bay All Ar e Welcome TWELVETREES Packers tomorrow. Rides Leave HUB Desk at 10:30 A.M 129 S. Atherton 237-2112 Rookie Terry Hanratty MEN CALLED HER UN of A KIND "An eye daZZler...SeX exciter! The scenery, the photography- 'SWEET CHARITY' - post WQWK and all those mirrors— put this one in big-time class !" -*«/,„, w»«r.n.Af.r . fm/nineiy-seven JOKPHE L€VINe»-«. *N*VCO€MB*5«fltM PereR O'TOOLG KATHARIN 6 hcpburn FREE CAR HEATERS a/ aft td •msm!S£k. MmMIKf CARTOON faminetlws 'a26ooaow'cS iiia " IMlSMPLB LION IN s with on * Ait thmtm a *mm Bn'EMERROW JOHSTASTLE WlNTCK TW>TH\ DAI.TON ANTHONY HOPKINI 1G00 N. Atherton Street '' ' il sice:, stock—.— xk;ei.tekr\.>-.». jasIes toi .umav .inSCTHELEVINE KmES GOLDMAN MARTIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEY " -¦-ToHS B\RRY .«voJt»liA». SAT. - SUN A VERY FUNNY, t APPEMINfi imVIL „jhH.J. J SL 3 -JM IMMENSELY VioMdlCwbr.N.Y.rmwi 4th Week!... 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:35 "ABSOLUTELY STUNNING-' FIRST RATEI —J udith Crist SENSATIONAL!:...„ , "A WINNER!" .. , ..„. "BIGl'U „ "RAUNCHY, RIOTOUS, GREAT. A REAL TONIC "EXCITING!" -ST/:."."'" "GREAT!" -22SS/" PAUL NEWMAN NEVER BETTER!" —Wins - PtfWCUNI PICTlMUSFRtSiNTS Not that it matters , but most of it is true. SWEET CH ^/EK 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS B» liJsM ^*W« JRJSUMCJETaMr ESrrSKO'K^et pkojwc^io»» .- hchwlw q^Mwwwficng *W < SHiRLEY MdcLUME ^ iSilvana Ijy 2nd BIG HIT S^riil&^^^isto VppijiTBJli »«.jphilippa Farqueii^ teweaplay Michael t>» Fo/reat J HN McMMmN-CtOIR mOK-PHM KEUY-SnBBfKAfE ^. RICARDQ MONTMfiAN , yOfT^eCtomltfl»s~1>^Ai«itandte'Dum4e>fils - 1 Robert redford ^^&?^^^^P' ;^a»p^edirom5^j 8Bl-aa . mmmim ross- BUTCH CASSIDY AND SAMMY ^ lill Pf ^ lS ¦j muu. .j lusj u ijjjui iM n nnBMmn g THE SUNDANCE KID nnvRjiu. TONITE SAT. & SUN. dSi^^ r &* -^avtMnt-aci H|^ U A ¦ |B B3I LBI ' M II H\ Hv9X at 2:00 - 4:30 DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ROADSHOW EHGAGEMEHT MKrnIr ^ aLA JaJ Bcfe SJAa^^ CT W Continuous Performances First TimeAtPopularPrices APABMIOUN TPICTU Hi Jj • NICOUW 7:00-9:15 P.M I 7:00 - 9:1S P.M Buckeyes Big Favor ites Senior To Lead Cagers Against Nort hwes tern Daley Named Capta in Lowly Northwestern upsets Ohio State, to Southern Methodist, Texas A&M is at Tom Daley, Penn State's leading ' scorer last season , has Southern California at Califor- been ejected the Nittany Lions' basketball captain for the 1969- ending the Buckeyes' unbeaten string and Arkansas. No. 6 70 season. ^v i 9 UCLA and Navy at spoiling their No. 1 reputation? Impossible? nia, Washington at No. The 6-2 senior guard from Lock Haven, averaged 14.2 No. 10 Notre Dame. Well , back in 1958. Coach Woody Hayes' points a game and won or shared game point honors seven AP's second times last season. He scored over 15 points a game as a Buckeyes were rolling along a? the unbeaten Games involving teams in the sophomore. 10 match No. Kansas State at No. 14 No. 1 ranked team in the nation when they 12 "He's an aggressive player and sometimes reckless." says hooked up with a mediocre Northwestern team Missouri . No. 13 Purdue at Illinois , No. 15 Penn State coach John Bach. "I try to control his ag- in the sixth game of the season. The Wildcats Wyoming at Arizona State at night . No. 16 gressiveness but I wouldn't want to take, away his initiative. pulled off a stunning 21-10 upset. Stanford at Oregon State. No. 18 Colorado at He knosvs no other way to play basketball." Nebraska , No. 19 Air Force at Army and Big Eflort Same Conditions Wisconsin at No. 20 Michigan. The biggest game of Daley's college career occurred as a The pregame conditions are iust the same Arkansas and Texas aren 't expected to sophomore when he came off the bench in the second half to as they were 11 years ago for today's meeting score 22 points in eight minutes in an upset over Temple. have much trouble maintaining their co- between the same teams at Evanston. 111. The o[ leadership in the Southwest Conference in their Because the Lions' lack of rebounding power, Daley will Buckeyes are ranked the best in the country af- be counted on this season to lead an error-forcing, pressure respective battles, but Southern California, 6-0, ter five straight triumphs this season, while defense. could be in for a struggle to hold on to its nar- Northwestern is struggling with a 2-4 mark. "I like to play a game," Daley said, "where I get a lot of row Pacific-8 lead against California. steals. You can build a fast break real riuiek off the steal and And. Northwestern Coach Alex Agase isn 't Surprising Kansas State. 5-1. must stop if you get a good break going you can kill a team." so sure that the Wildcats won' t be able to Missouri, an upset victim of Colorado last Versatile Athlete duplicate a little history. week, to remain first in the-Big Eight. Missouri Daley has displayed some remarkable athlrtic versatility I'm glad all the people worrying about us is tied with Nebraska and Colorado for second, in the spring by lettering in tennis and baseball at Penn State. getting clobbered aren't on my football squad," K-State. This past season he hit .245 with nearly half of his hits for ex- a half-game back of tra bases as the Lions' he said, "We' starting center fielder. The spring re going out there thinking we 't have much trouble with before he had a 9-3 singles record in tennis. TOM DALEY have a chance to win." Purdue shouldn winless Illinois, keeeping the Big Ten race in a Buckeyes Big Favorites turmoil. The Boilermakers are tied lor second Northwestern. Michigan and But Agase and his Wildcats are about the with Indiana, ht for the trip to the Rose only ones confident of that. The Buckeyes have Wisconsin in the fig Finsey Offers Five Players Ohio State is barred from a been rated overwhelming favorites to extend Bow l because their winning streak to 20 games in the Big 10 repeat visit to the bowl. clash. The Wildcats will have to contend with the For Single Padre Outfielder ' nation s leading scoring attack 46.4 average, SAN DIEGO (AP) — Presi- City, said "we need an in- lineup is predominantly right- the No. 3 team in total oflense and No. 5 in Booters vs. Terps; dent Buzzie Bavasi of San fielder and Kubiak would fit handed. rushing defense. Diego Padres said yesterday nicely into our plans." A total of five baseball clubs be has rejected an offer by the Kubiak, a second baseman have shown an interest in ac- Meanwhile, the rugged Southeast Con- Oakland Athletics of S2OO.00O and shortstop, hit .249 in 92 quiring pitcher Joe Niekro ference could have a monopoly on tight games Harriers at Home and five flayers for "one of games with Oakland last from the Padres, Bavasi said. today. The knotty league features games that our outfielders." season. He is a left-handed hit- Oakland reportedly is one of While most attention will be focused on the ter ' match No. 3 Tennessee Bavasi declined to identif y , and San Diego s olate cUibs. (5-0) at defending football Stadium, other areas of campus will be champion Georgia Bad John the outfielder, presumably , ranked No. 11 with a 5-1 alive with sports activity today. 'Bi g ' OHie Brown, who was the mark; No. 7 Florida (6-0) at No. IT Auburn (4- Booters Face M aryl and THE MAINSTAY of Boston College's big defensive line Padres' No. 1 choice in the 2) and No. 8 Louisiana State (6-0) National League expansion against arch- The Penn State soccer team faces what is is senior tackle John Fitzgerald. The Eagle from South- Placement Interviews rival Mississippi (3-3) at Jackson dra ft- , Miss. undoubtedly its sternest challenge when defend- bridge, Mass., will be the biggest lineman State's offense Representatives of the following busi- ChE, IE, ME He said infielder Ted Kubiak ness firms, government agencies, and 'Tennessee Corp, Nov 10, Chem, ChE, Three-Way Tie ing national champion Maryland invades for an has faced, weighing in at 255 and standing 6-5. is one of the players offered by school districts will be on campus to EE, Geo), ME, Metal 11 a. m. contest. The Terrapins won 14 games a Charles Finley. owner of the intervfew students interested in applying Texaco, Nov 10 & 11, Any Engr, Chem, LSU, Florida and Tennessee for currently listed positions. Curriculum Comp Sc, Geol, Geophy, Math, Ops Res, are tied for year ago with only a tie marring their record. Athletics. abbreviations following the interview date Physics first in the league with 2-0 represent maiors the firm desires to Uniroyal marks, while They're just as tough this season, carrying a 6- "The guy they want we can't , Nov 10, Most majors Georgia is still in the thick of afford to give up." Bavasi interview, and not specific job titles. U S Internal Revenue Service, Nov 10, things with a 2-1 0-1 mark, with a tie against a rugged Navy out- Additional information on listed posi- Any maior record. said. "He's one of the ball tions is available- m Room 12 (.Basement), Air Reduction, Nov 11, ChE, Comp Sc, fit. r ral Results players who figure in our long- Grange Building. An appointment card EE, ME, Math Tennessee has the country Int amu 's fourth best The Lions are struggling at 2-4 and have range plans." and personal information sheet should Armco Steel, Nov 11, EE, IE, ME Metal scoring punch 39.6 average, but Georgia has Devils Brigade 4, Free Radicals 4 be submitted approximately ten days to Armstrong Cork, Nov II S. 72, Accfg, shown a definite inability to score. They lost to BOWLING Preston Gomez, before leav- the date of each interview desired in Chem, CUE. EE, IE, ME, most non- given up an average of only 8.2 DORMITORY General Placement Sign-up sheets are tech maiors points per game Navy, 5-0 last week and will have their hands ing for his !.ome in Mexico 1 , Fraternity - Nittany 41-42 6, Northampton 2 available (or desired interviews in Edu- Bessemer & Lake Erei Railroad, Nov 11, and ranks ninth in rushing defense. The Vols . Nittany 39-40 12. Nittany 36-37 0 cational Placement . Most majors (and feet) full today. Delta Uosilon 8, Alpha Gamma Rho I are rated a one-point favorite. Niltany 25-26 6, Nrttany 29-30 0 •Denotes employers who will also be •Carrier , Res Div, Nov 11, ChE, EE, Cross Country Action Pi Kappa Phi 8, Delta Phi 0 . Huntington 16. Adams 6 interviewing for certain summer posi- Phi Kappa Tau J, Delta Theta Sigma ¦ Engr Mech, ME, Solid State Florida Beavsr 3. Lycoming 1 (first down) tians, Charmin Paper, Nov 11, CE, ChE, EC, has a powerful sophomore- The University golf course will be invaded Zeta Psi (>, Sigma Pi 2 23-24 34, Nittany 31-32 0 GENERAL PLACEMENT Delia Sigma Phi 6, Sigma Tai Nittany IE, ME, MBA with tech BS dominated attack headed by John Reaves, who by hundreds of athletes this morning, but none Lehigh 20, Montgomery 0 "Support the General Motors, Nov 4-7, Acctg, ChE, Combustion Engr, Nov 11, Any engr. Gamma 2 Lebanon o EE, Engr Sc, IB, Math, Mgmf , ME, leads the country with 20 will be carrying clubs. The PIAA is holding its Theta Chi 4 , Sigma Nu < Chester 23, Fuel Tech. React-Nucl Physics touchdown passes , but Erie 19- Luzerne 2 MetalMetal Hunt Wesson Foods, Nov 11, Bus Ad, LA N.ttany 33-34 3, Nittany 35-38 0 Artists Series " 'Continental'Continental Oil Co, Nov 5 & 6, CE, |T 8, T, No Auburn is a touchdown favorite, mainly State high school championships on the course Dormitory v 11, ME Lackawanna 4, Schuylkill 3 (first Chem, ChE, EE, ME. Metal, Min E, Pittsburgh National Bank, Nov 11, Bus because of the home field advantage and a at 11 a. m. with more than 200 runners schedul- Alloona 8, Carbon 0 downs) Petro E, MBA with Engr, BS, PhD Ad, Ecort , Fin defense that ranks second in total defense and ed to go. Fayette ?, Allontown 1 Mercer 7, Monroe 6 degrees in Geol-Ocean, Petro-Geochem 'Singer Co, Nov 11, EE, IE, ME, Physics Tioga b. Sullivan 2 Standard Oil of Calif 8. Chevron Re- Sun oil, Nov U, ChE, IE, ME , Petro E seventh in pass defense. At the same time. State will be matching Bedford 8, Erie 0 search, Nov 5 & 6, ChE, EE, ME, U S. Defense Intelligence, Nov 11, Most Indiana •», Nittany 25-26 A Petro E, PhD ^degrees in Appl Mech, majors strides with the Syracuse harriers. The Lions Cottonwood a, Pittsburgh 4 Fluid Mech )Alcoa, Nov K A 13, Most majors Louisiana State, which has a stern defense 2 (J own a 1-2 mark but both losses have been to Centre 6. Hemlock S Bureau of the Census, Nov 5 * 6,j*American Cyanamid, Nov 12 & 13, Chem, and a 3S.3 scoring averages, Birch 6, Larch 2 MONDAY Smorgasbord Any major j ChE, faces a tough national powerhouses — Villanova and PhD decrees in Cer Tech, Fuel Sc chore in handling Ole Miss' sensational quar- Cambria A, Crawford * AT&T & Bell Tel, Nov 6 & 7. (women ' Hugrtes Aircraft, Nov 12, EE Georgetown. State swamped Navy behind only) most majors Kelly-Springfield Tire, Nov 12, Most terback, Archie Manning. Independent-Graduate At the PUB RESTAURANT Dravo, Nov 6, CE. EE. Eng Mech, IE, majors sophomore sensation Greg Fredericks two B, Urban Problems '0 ME, Metal, Mm E, Mm Prep iSylvania Electric, Nov 12, Acctg, Bu* Green Machines GAF Corp, Nov 6, PhD degrees (only) ~ In other games today. No. 2 Texas travels weeks ago and should wm handily today. Planners It 8, Hillel K=b. 0 t Ad, Chem, ChE. Scr Sc. Camp Sc, E£, Chem, ChE • Ecun, Fin- IE, Math, ME, Metal Physics •Pan American Oil, Nov 6, ChE, EE, Westvaco, Nov 12, Chem, ChE, ME ^©&Aq Svu& Geol, Geo Phy, Math, ME, Petro E, 1 Physics u\ p nysfcs |U S Navy, Ships Systems, Nov 12, EE, Penna Dept of Health, Nov 6, CE, ChE,' IE, ME COLLEGE, FA. Ssn E The Gingerbre ad House SOUTH ATHERTON STREET, STATE (Cities Service, Nov 13, Accts, Bus Ad, H K Porter Co, Nov 6, Acctg j CE, ChE, EE, Econ, Fin, fE, ME, FRUIT SALAD TOMATO JUICE -U S Army Engrs, Bait, RELISH TRAY (ask the waitress) Phil, Pitts,! Mktg, Petro E, Trans BILLIARD S Nov 6, CE, EE, ME Humble Oil, Nov 13 8. U, Most Business U S Dept of Labor , Nov 6 & 7, Most ; Ad majors, Comp Sc, Math COLD SALADS FLAVORED ASPICS n. re V T E D maiors [LehighI Chiah Cement,romPOf. NovW^u 13, Acctg,Arrtn CE, ChE,rkB 85c an hour JELL° SALAD •Dunrori, Nov 7, Any Engr, Metal I Cer E, ME, Mm E, Most Bus Ad, LA H0T POTAT0 •Alexander Grant, Nov HOT VEGETABLE 7, Acctg Los Angeles County, Nov 13, C£ ROAST ROUND OF BEEF Mesta Machine Co. Nov 7, CE, "EE, IE, ' McDonnell Douglas, Nov 13 8. Id, Aerosp Mon. thru Fri., 9-5 Assorted PIES and CAKES HOT MEAT. FISH, or ME, Met E f E, CE, ChE, Comp Sc, EE, IE, Math. lion puppets . . . Mexican ICE CREAM or SHERBERT POULTRY Owens-Illinois, Nov 7, Most Bus & Engr| ME, Metal E, Physics maiors (Sprague Electric, Nov 13- Most tecti at TRY UNCLE BILL'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN •Penna Dept of Highways, Nov 7, CE majors pinatas . . . Danish Kurt Salmon Assoc, Nov 7, IE, MBA, standard Oil, New Jersey, Nov 13, Grad MS In Clin Psych or Ind Psych degrees in Business jumping beans . . . ball- $Q Cf\ A Taste Treat for Gourmets $1 yC State Farm Ins, Nov 7, Any major Michael Baker , Nov U, CE, EE, ME O.tJU * * ' ** Ta lon, Nov 7, EE, Econ, IE, "Math,[-Chicago Bridge 4 Iron, Nov 14, CE, MB prepared by Mgmf, ME, Metal E . -Columbia Gas, Nov 14. CE, ChE, Cer E, v.y AMP, Nov 10, ACCtg, EE, IE, ME, MBA Armenira Lanes toss for big kids . . . per person ^.ld«n ME, Metal E, PNGE 131 $awer Across tram South Halls che { Steye gcourtes Bituminous Coal Research, Nov 10, Chem, ' Kennecaff Copper, Nov U, ChE, EE, IE , ChE, ME ME, Met E, Aim Prep, iMin Econ Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, Nov 10, CE, •Leeds & Northrup, Nov K Acctg, Math, EE, IE, ME most tech majors SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETS •Firestona Tire & Rubber Research, No*' 1 •Marathon Oil, Nov 14, Petro E N> 10, PhD degrees in Chem, Engr, Mech, Mobay Chemical, Nov 14, Any tech malor amiable animals . . . cornhusk dolls Wedn esday Friday Mater Sc, Math, Microbiol, Physics, 'Norton Co, Nov li. Bus Ad, Chem, ChE. Also £:^mmm grad degrees in ChE. ME Cer E, IE, ME . . world's largest Raggedy Ann Chuckwag on Buffet Fish Luau Hahne S. Co, Nov 10, Acctg, Bus Ad, LA, Pan American Petroleum, Nov 14, Grad Merch degrees in Chem, ChE, Petro E . . . monkey mobile . Heath Survey, Nov 10, Forestry, Plant 4 $3.50 per person $2.50 per person Penna Oepf of Public Welfare, Nov 14, All Night Sc, Wildlife Mgmt Any malor $1.50 children under 12 £1.25 children und er 12 Oscar Mayer, Nov 10, Any major Joseph Seagrams, Nov 14, Acctg, Bus Bowli ng Univ of Michigan Grad School of Bus Ad, Ad, Bact, Biol Sc, Chem, CUE, CE 'll love it! \ Nov 10, Any malor interested in a EE, ME 3 games $1 oo You Phone 238-3001 for Reservations grad degree In Bus Peace Corps, Oct . 28-30, HUB 225 E. Beaver Avenue Visit the Pub Bar before or after your dinner North American Rockwell. Nov 10 A U, EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT Any Engr, Math, Physics major Montgomery County Public Schools, Rock- NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT *J C Penny, Nov 10, Most maiors vllle, Maryland, Nov 4 10 to 5 Potomac Electric, Nov 10, EE, ME Pottstown School District, Pottstown Shell Cos, Nov 10 & 17, PhD degree* lr> Pennsylvania, Nov 10 Midni ht Sat. til ? Monday ' til 9 ANN SISS0N Engr, Math, Physics ' rh S h Dis,r,ct of Starting g Sherwin-Williams, Nov 10, Acctg. Chem, f , pnI'adelphla , , Philadelphia,JU °l\ Pennsylvania, Nov 13 lllllllllillllHIIIIIllllllllllllllUlllll lll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1I1I iillMllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllMlll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllimil iiim iiilllinii iMUi. hum. " "" ¦""""' " """ ¦" ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦" ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ iimii rfifiiffiiiiiiifiiffffrirfiiitfiiiiiiiiiniij ? COLLEGIAN CLASSIFI EDS in iiniiinniiuitiHiiiHuiHiMiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii 'iii 'i'ii iMiMiiiiiiiiMiiiMiii iiiMiiiiiiiiiiii iniinniiuninnniiiniiinniHiiin iiiiiumii iii!) iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiifiiiffiiiiiiiiiniu "^"'""''¦¦''¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦" """ ~~ " ' ' " ' ^-" - . ^ P i FOR SALE I FOR SALe FOr sALE ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTIO N "" , <••••„• , CLASS IFIED ' ' * HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagies. Regular, TYPING. THESIS experience. Technical PLAYLAND — NOW Bigger and Better YOURiz iy^F"*y'"^^ " RIDING APPAREL. equipment, giltiROLU BARS on Special Sale this week YAMAHA YDS - 250 cc. ' t4 model, re SHARE Tf . . » , ™ m - ™ «. nnt ?rw con7enienT hr^ ADVERTISING POLI O I ,,t?nn English ant) Western at Jodon' s only at Super Sport Supplies. Call 238-8375. conniiioned. welt running bike. 237-0146 Ham, Chicken, Tuna — 75c. Ham & or straight copy. Evenings and we*k- on>rs you Fi m and Relaxation — a man apartment is ' Cheese 40c. No delivery charge. We cash ends 237-1135. available winter term __ - „ ,- „ ' SmblesStables snaand TackTacit ShOD.Shoo. 237-436*237-4361. — — nice place to spend a little time. Largest S?3 00/mo, Marty 237-8963 DEADLINE __ W(F£ HEAVY with child, must part with TUNE-UP SERVICE, 54.00 plus parts, studen! checks. We take pennies. Sunday - — - thru Thursday evenings B-12 p.m. Deans SKI TRIP to Scandinavia. Write ior In- display ot electronic Fun games. A in.1(1 Tlnv 'B efore PORSCHE 1?6«. New Michelln X iir«,.„ lnt Triumph Gl-6. S1750.M or ? Call afso Repair Work, work gt/aranfeed^ ad' formation P.O. Box 1000, Lemont, Pa, M AN Pad for iu.ju uay wbioib aB Fast Delivery. 237-1043 & 238-8035. _ j pleasant and fr, end, y amiosphere . campus J ™° . t ™p kids avaifable AM FM nai Toia7.n2o. cars serviced. Ted 86S--1393. j Wm, r rm Publication ,„,, .„. , ^ , 1 ? . 't - Manv ex,ra5 including Tott • PETER, BARRY, anti GEORGE Met the COFFEE HOUSE at Peace Center. Fri., shoppino Center ™k.. ne ,Jr SPECIAL — MUST SELL 2 Sample P-5.U MUST SELL: 1967 Yamaha 305 ecj and other sounds of today. Sat. nights — Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 8:00 - 1:00,1 ¦- ¦ — ° ^ «* a«- t * sunshine tn* 236 364T. C*f RATES TRIUMPH 650 cc. Motorcycle; new Sept Class '69 School Rings Great price iScrambler. Gre»t shape. Best offer over, Mondays at TEDDi's SHO-BAR 10 p.m.- Food - Talk - Music. (SEWINGSEWING and ALTERATIONS.A Close to campus. Mrs Mover 237-4823. First Insertion IS word maximum '68. Excellent condition. Priced to sell Guaranteed. Call Dave 237-B143. i5400. 238-4574 Ed. j 1 a.m. . " Call Cvclerama 238-5111. SEE NIXON on Vietnam, Monday night, "PHYRST*' """ 102 Forum: Hear open panel discussion bach additional consecutive BSA *41 cc 1967, 3,000 mites. Excellenl HARMON KARDON, Dynaco Stereos. Twoi BUY COSMETICS wholesale for life. Learn ' Demonstrate their after the speech: November Moratorium. D09 and insertion .... condition. Best offer above S5P0. David, iyear warranty. Best In sound and price. make-up techniques. Call Mike 237-5148. use for profit. Evenings 237-1688, 23B- ,he wh0 wanfs Each additional 5 words .15 per dayJ" (no toll) 422-8705. I TYPING — THESES — TERM PAPERS. 1970 PENN " STATE f-HH- « „ *° lick their ierm 5372. IBM Selettrlc — Film Ribbon — Special GRADUATES PHOTO EQUIPMENT for sale. Kodak [STEREO TAPE DECK — Ampex 2150. ' SSV^S^?' ~ 8e"r Cash Basis Only ! IKEDWrfi«l/ LUKHn ' Open reel, rgtomatiC reverse, automatic WAKE UP' God has brought forth a Symbols. General — Technical Typing. Any degree, to train In such * color processing drum with supply of Editorial assistance. Bonnie Miller — fields _ (paper threading, bi-directional recording, micro- NEW WORLD! Celebrate it! Lutheran as: Personnel, Auditing, Journalism* TERRY No Persona! Ads! t t and chemicals, I 500mm Lentar Worship, Elsenhower Chapel 10:15; 4:00 338-7719. and SHERRY »„« PETE nartv ^|A9 lens 1 emm Bolox with 2 Swltar lenses, pnone, monophonlc mixer, head demagni- Operations Management, Food Man- I I |'s nrO \3|£ l - p.m The Aud !W S lIvulGIIVV JQI5 ' t wollensak 15" telephoto lens in barrel, tizer — almost new — also professional STUDENT TEACHING — must sublet 2 agement, Retail Management, Ac- )C« " " ' <* "'»« Vth, n set of tlood lights. Call Bill Coleman headphones. Howard 365-9670 :ounting. Engineering, Commerce, HIIUUI|IUIIIIIIIII|I II|I EXCHANGED 'BLUE* jackets in lop man efficiency apartment winter term. |, M||||HU)|| t OFFICE HOURS I . „.__ . .._ ! S8-S«S. section EH st game Saturday. Mfne's Close to campus. $130, a month. Call Trucking, Warehouse Management, '""" 62 AH Sprite i ';^r^: i, DISCOUNT PRICES. Sports Car Acces- Traffic, Architecture* College Graduate WANTED - M <5«Ti4 ,F0R Sa.LE: W62 V.W. Corw. Good con- sories, roll bars, ma9 ' wheels, radial and Training Programs. etc. (tnter- 9:30 - 4:30 I 68' An aPrlIe» ^^oTTffIc^^ "' ' dition, new tires, good heater, good top conventional tires. Call 238-2710. lational Corporation) Company will Oac. ^^Ui ' ^ - r Monday thru Friday 53- BMW 2002 w/air SSOO or best offer. Call Mifflintown 717- >e interviewing in our office this or sooner. Ca ll ^t rj Swy. ° '"'""" ¦nonthf ~ . .~ nA <* , 1436-4423 after 7:00 . p.m. I notice Starting Salary 58,600 - 67' Datsun 1600 Sports - :— j (10,400 yr. for a Bachelors degree [URGENT! BABYSITTER Basement of Sackett iHONOA SCRAMBLER 350 cc 1969, minor naedM K-W-F ~ . . t . e j [higher for experience and additional Trans a»l ™ North Wing 67' Datsun 4 Dr. aedan ' dents otherwise excellent . 5.000 miles. !'ATTENTION: THIS IS the year of the J38-3J4B'. "'"-' °n provides Call ' Skull. GUY BRITTON' S •ducation). Company pays agency fee uatsunTiatsun 2000zuuu lout.Conv s50 best """¦ neKf ™ney •«>, olus interviewing expenses to corpor- 69' neimet.° "' T« i, 865-4393. ____————». 1I NOTARY — Car transfers! legal papers ate offices plus relocation expenses. T D: 63' Fiat 1200 Conv. "' 3 "^ma tes Z F0R SALE . „„ msB Nee(js some work ' & soforth; 9:30 to J-30 or by appoint- Military obligation need not ba com- ^u=l„f, \J' " " FOR SALE . 'fmenl.1 Above Corner Roorru FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE pleted. ! a mm,h 6B Jaguer 3.8 Sedan B est offer, call Dave 237.9796. ~ .W i - <=•>> ~ ¦; * ~ " a*'"* Mtchelin - Conti- DRAFT C^NSElCLTNGand information. COLLEGE GRADUATE DUNUOP - PIRELLI - 55' Mercedes Benz four S6.00 reserved Tickets tor Sat. : ROOMMATE nenta! - Goodyear, etc. Finally! Good . iCall 865-7627 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to make ar. TO share one h.H™„~ c M B 1W jappointmenf. Evoninqs call 238-2839. TRAINING PR OGRAMS apanment at prices on tires lor all cars. Also parts 67 Opel ; '". - - I This Waek UrlversHy Tower. &er 1 " Positions available Ihroughout the term. Call Linda 237-1IK. tor ail Imported cars, accessories and I ,.«, _-, . JSTEREO WITH wooden cabinet and'' FREE TUNE^JP check with purchase of at low prices. DO l** ** Auxiliary inputs, dust cover. U.S.A. and Overseas. Complete corpor- competition equipment ' speakers. 'l gallon Anti-Freeze and radiator flush. ate training program- Supplies before you * VJl11 sel cheaply- Call 23S-U78. \ Starting Salary STATION WAGON, Call Super Sport 54 TH4 | * .[Fleck'j s Phiilips 66, S. Atherton Street ALL DRESSES 50% off '42 or '63, >U V-( l„ days, evenings or weekends. to $10,000 yr. plus all expenses. Com- ood rifflmng buy. 23B-8375 : FOR SALE: Dorm contracts (4) Westf(by University Drive. oany pays agency fee plus Interview- p conditions. 359-21W morn- TR4 IRS ¦ 'ngs or evenings. . ' Hatl* (Thompson, same f toor , house,¦ ing expenses to corporate office plus l INTERESTED IN Weight Reduction? TANO BAGS fr om Spain 50% off relocation expenses. 65 TR4 ' Available immediately. 865-7206; 865-7097.!IjW omen students who have weight prob- Colloq uy Brings You: S6 Spitfire [1944 MGB. MUST sell, goma overseas.lemsI are invited to participate in experi- ACC OUNTANTS and/or mi NeW bodV Wrk Ca I mental weight reduction and conditioning 63' Volvo 1225 Sedan "** " " " iprogram. Additional LEATHER BELTS 25% off AUDITORS iSSraa. | , related metabolic Depree in Accounting, Business Ad- i ' studios will be undertaken For more cakes 59 VW Automatic - ministration, Economics, or Math. PART ~ Jf0 R SALE: Martin Folk Guitar withi information call Mrs. Yerg, R.N , 865-7103, TIME \Mork. Three (3) evenings cupcakes ' $240 00 new. will take best offer.. GOATSKIN BAGS off Posttions open In corporate offices ««.» per " S3 VW Sedan 1300 case- , Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - S p m. 50% without traveling, or positions re- « * month. Cell 236-3« __„. _ I Call 138-76M. ' ' cookies S6 VW SMan. 1 — FREE LUBE with Oil Change and Fflter. quiring 60% travel or* a national and/ " 1MG0 - GT COUPE, 1967, 21,000 mi., Hi-Test 37 9. Fleck's Phillips 66. S. Ather- or infernafional basis. Starting Salary JAWBONE crumpets _ _ wire wheels. sharp. Must sacrl- MEXICAN FUR PATCHES 20% off >9,400 with an automatic Increase in - • ^btacK. lon & University Drive. THE JAWBONE ' ' " " LOW - LOW PriCeS jMce, SUSP. Call 237-1608 days. 4 months to $$,*0Q vr- plus all travel- lias never had a cover pies »•< TO a '"'""*'*'" ing expenses and benefits. Company ana n6V end , Air cond.. covered hel ^ ' wan tod awthf nV " "'"" " « Mrs . Walker 's Pies Fromi «.VMi. «$250«w V Ut> TRAILER 8' x SO' or PONCHOS 25% off pays agency fee plus mterviewfng ^y porch^ storage shea, $1,695.00 best expenses to corporate offices plus re- ¦ DRIVERS WANTED — be 21, Pa. license, ruNIGHT - OPEN MIKE with " offef. 2387315 after 5:30. location expenses. drama, DoetTv at the have Isf & 5th periods free daily. films, music, or whatever else (AVAILABLE DECEMBER - 12' % SO', Fullmgton Bus Co. 23B-4701. you bring. See the county's largest VvElSER Companies win be Interviewing in our liCr arY chess il?67 ManeHe Mobile Home. 2-bedrooms. office this month. Call Immediately - on our shelves!! Faculty Wives IMPORTED CARS jldeal for young couple. Xtfg-71*^ LOST GUY BRITTON for a personal interview. il961 MOBILE HOME. Two bedrooms, ' LOST: GOLD BRACELET with oper next io Murphy s on S. Allen Sherry D'Geor ge Enterprises sale ... .v.tmKVMAt l loial Electric. Located In Daye View Bake N. ATHERTON ST.** ' Acres Trailer Park. 237*3982. spirals in center At Beaver Field Sat . 237-0164 (Employment Agency Division) "Support ihe Reward. Call 23B-66A8 Hotff Penn Alto, 2nd Floor \Aforon — 0*BOX« 143 238-2448"J1D 1AAO U... ,-* n. n