fcste sj fr om the associ ated press • BS,^-j U. News Roundup: USC Requests From the State, More Patrolmen By PAT DYBLIE . with Charles L. Lewis, vice president for %!• Nation & World Collegian Staff Writer student affairs, to determine the amount of money the University re- Gwen Herman , head of the Under- , traffic fines and ve- graduate Student Government Admin- Feu'es **?] * rom The The World ^,icle, registration.f Administrative istrative Action Committee, yesterday VC Challenges United States in Talks , Co mlt ee a !fter t0 L6W1S called for additional campus patrolmen ^°J ? . J , . ¦ j-i.t j. last May,Tn buti has1 not vet received an PARIS — The Viet Cong challenged the United States t0 b ^ «-« concerning parking recei yesterday to resume peace talks without- South Vietnam as «Z et SnTped and noth- pts diplomats met over the tangle of Washington-Saigon relations. &? Mlss Berman said. ing serious happens, they don 't report it , "I can t under- "If Saigon does not send a delegation then the three par- nd to the Campus Patrol or to USG," Miss !! ? ™hal the blS secret ls- She said ties — The National Liberation Front (NLF) North Vietnam 01d Maln s reluctance to reveal the and the United .States — must meet without delay to find a Berman said. She said that if Campus , solution on the basis of the program put forward by the NLF, Patrol would get an estimate of attacks , amount of the receipts may be based on said Duong Dinh Tliao, number 2 man in the Viet Cong delega- more night patrolmen could be hired. the ldea that an answer will reveal how tion . Miss Berman met yesterday with "luch overassignment there is in stu- There was no indication, however, that the United States denl parking, was ready immediately to carry out Secretary of Defense University officials to present her com- Clark M. Clifford's threat Tuesday that the Americans would mittee 's requests. University administrators differed go it alone if President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam Miss Berman said' students should yesterday on the destination of parking persisted in his boycott of the conference. complain to Campus Patrol. "If every fees - One contended that the money is U.S. officials emphasized that the United States still ex- , jump or act of vandalism were re- invested in better parking facilities pected a four-party peace conference and was working to get theft , but Saigon's narticioation. They said they expected a South 'Viet- ported , Campus Patrol would have to another said it was part of the "Univer- namese delegation eventually, but set no deadline. increase its staff." she added. sity kettle. " Thieu has announced he will boycott four-party talks The request for a larger night force David Shap iro. (4th-division of coun- unless two conditions are met: stems from the problem of coeds finding seling - Philadelphia ), who has been —That Saigon head the allied delegation , relegating the parking spaces at night. The committee working with USG on the parking prob- United States to a subsidiary role. ;-^£.&*S ' lem said ne contacted Allan A. Derzak —That the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong merge their sought Old Main s approval to open the - , delegations, thus effacing the self-proclaimed independent Conference Center lot near West Halls coordinator for Personnel Actions and status of the front. Hanoi would head the Communist side. —Colleaian Photo by Pierre Belhcini at night. Residents should be Personnel Service, but received no help- EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE the symbol of Administrative power. Old Main, appears given priv- ileges similar to those of students with ful information. less than awesome. At least so it appears in the night shot above. * * • disability permits who may park at Old Main's answers to the parking U. S. Command Stud y ing 'Enemy Intentions ' night behind Geary in East Halls until problem are "typ ical of the old red tape," 8 a.m.. Miss Berman said. according to Miss Berman. The adminis- SAIGON — The U.S. Command is .making a careful as- sessment of enemy intentions after the recent intensified shel- Miss Berman questioned Old Main trators agreed that there is a definite ling of military and civilian targets in South Vietnam. about student parking areas being re- problem, but could see no solution, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander in Viet placed by faculty and staff areas in Miss Berman also brought up the nam refused to speculate yesterday on the enemy's aims in Breathe Easy Tonight; . Lot 80 near East Halls. She said too talking with correspondents. question of increased milk prices. Stu- "This is the time for all of us working in the military, to many spaces have been reserved and dents complained when the University- keep our eyes open, watch what is happening and compare it suggested that Campus Patrol make suddenly hiked its prices, she said. Lewis with all the things we know and have watched before, he hourly checks to determine the number attributed the high cost to a rise in said. "Then we can make a judgment." Ax-Mwrciers a Hoax of empty parking places. A' question arose over the shelling of cities inside the prices by the Pennsylvania State Milk demilitarized zone between the Vietnams Sunday. Abrams By PAUL LEVf NE ed in little groups and formed defensive Several weeks ago Miss Berman met Commission. sidestepped this question, saying, "Well, they shelled the Collegian Editor strategy. As the account spread from mouth to mouth, the story changed. One version Marines and the Marines shelled them." Penn State coeds are alive and hiding in The various shellings are presumably being studied within predicted that seven coeds would be mur- their residence halls. dered last night. Another said Jcane Dixon the context of the U.S. halt of all attacks on North Vietnam or- At least that's where they were last dered by President Johnson to begin Nov. 1 as a step toward had appeared on the NBC Tonight Show Chairman oeace. night when the grisly rumor of impending Tuesday night to make her predictions, and ax-murders swept the women's dorms. some people said she appeared on the Today Coeds had been jittery all day after they Show yesterday. heard the tale allegedly reporting Jeane And at least one University coed told Rods Local The Natio n Dixon's latest prognostication : 12 coeds her friends that her ouija board had pre- Nixon Plans Shakeup in Staff System will be axed to death on a central Pennsyl- dicted the ax-wiclder would strike Lyons vania campus between Nov. 24 and Dec. 7. Hall. Newspaper NEW YORK — Richard M. Nixon made it clear yes- The origin of the story is still in doubt , Not on Wires terday that he plans a major shakeup of the traditional but the rumor covered the campus faster Both major wire services denied By DEMISE DEMONG White House staff system. And a top aide indicated that than a November blizzard. It spread from distributing the story. the President-elect intends to be a more "activist" Presi- table to table in the Lion's Den of the Hetzel "The rumor has spread about schools in Collegian Staff Writer dent than Dwight D. Eisenhower. Union Building, and before long the story Virginia. Tennessee and New York," said The Centre County- Demp- , „ . Nixon- announced, through a spokesman, the - appoint- gre"-".- Ordinarily, ^ chatter in the- HUB is con- Robert Gatelyv of-United-Press -International ¦cratic" Chairman" yesterday as- ment ot a second assistant to the President—H. R. "Bob" fined to describing " how good the football in Chicago. "We're trying to find jut 'where sailed the Centre Daily Times, Haldeman, 42, a Los Angeles advertising executive, who team is, or how bad last week's date was, it started." University President Eric A. will handle general administrative-matters and Nixon's but yesterday, the talk was of mass murder. UPI's Washington bureau told The Daily Walker and the Republican daily schedule. ' Rumor Dispelled Collegian that it "won't touch" Miss Dixon's "power structure" for their Haldeman, a chief of staff for Nixon during the cam- It wasn't unl^l Timothy Langston, direc- predictions. The Associated Press has a part in the re-election of paign, told newsmen that there will be only three or four tor of residence halls programs, placed a similar policy. Republican Eugene Fulmer as jobs comparable to his. all of them "generalists" involved call to Washington that the rumor was "We don 't pick up Jeane Dixon at all , " Representative from the 77th in general planning rather than details. dispelled. Jeane Dixon's office denied that said Ward Sims, of AP's Philadelphia Bu- Congressional District. "We don't want specific people locked into specific the famed astrologist ever had made the reau. "She's a little out of the realm of the Mrs. Marie Garner's charges boxes,"' Haldeman told a briefing session at the Hotel prediction , according to Langston. The office news business." were prompted by an editorial Pierre, where the Nixon camp is working out the details did say. however, that colleges from all University coed« should be breathing in the Centre Daily Times, of the transition of power Jan: 20. parts of Pennsylvania had called , asking easier tonight. No deranged ax-wielders are whicli noted that the Demo- about the story. lurking in the shadows of Old Main. A hoax, cratic candidate. Dan Cicmson, The rumor was still spreading through not a holocaust , has struck the Happy Val- nearlv defeated Fulmer in * * * the residence halls last night as coeds huddl- ley. 1966. The editorial stated that Black Community Founder Kille d "Gene Fulmer is a better re- of Dan '" BOSTON — The founder of a black community or- presentative because Clemson," and that Fulmer's ganization and two other men were shot to death early thanks yesterday in what police said was apparently a robbery re-election is therefore attempt staged by five men. YAF Says to the Democrat. Two other men were criticall •Alert Shafer' y wounded in the shoot- "The only purpose served by ing spree. Police said the victims and assailants all were of Negroes. Dan Clemson's near victory '66 was to alert the Shater ad- The incident occurred at the organization's head- power struc- quarters in the city's predominantly Negro Roxbury sec- ministration and ture that their yes vote was in tion. Economy Hurts Blacks; " Mrs. Garner said . Two of the dead and the two wounded had police trouble, records, authorities said. "The credit for this repeated NOW WHAT THE go to those who DICKENS would anyone want with Police identified two of the dead as Guide St. Laurent disaster must , created the image of Fulmer an ice cream cone in a snowstorm? Or is it that 38, blind founder and executive director of the New Eng- ' she likes the 28 different land Grass Roots Organization (NEGRO), the 'Go Go Legislator — the flavors at the Creamery? Or is and Carnell Laissez Fa ire the Way Daily Times." Eaton of Boston. Centre that Howard Johnson's? other ''major Police Supt. William Bradley said they were on parole By NANCY CORLETT control, rent " control, minimum wage and She cited as following convictions of armed robbery factors" in Fulmer's re- while masked. Collegian. Writer other such measures should be abandoned, of the The third man killed was identified tentatively as Staff he said, in order to restore full employment. election, the president University, the executive board Harold King .of .Cleveland, Ohio. Don Ernsberger, executive director of Ernsberger said that high insurance rates, land taxes, city wage taxes and wage of the State College area Penn- Pennsylvania Young Americans for Freedom, State Education As- Lots Get Priority levels are making it unprofitable for busi- sylvaina said at a meeting last night, that laissez- , and "outside funds." faire capitalism is the only sensible, just nesses to operate in the cities and are forc- sociation The State ing them to move elsewhere. By lowering Mrs. Garner criticized the and effective way to solve the ghetto prob- Daily Times for al- Reports Says Irish Prone to Skin Cancer lem. minimum wages, offsetting high insurance Centre rates and thus encouraging businesses to re- legedly failing to give the can- In Snow Remova l "The social, cultural and moral prob- ' PHILADELPHIA — Irishmen and their descendants have turn , to the cities, he continued, unemploy- didates equal advertising lems are all related to the ba^ic economic said that some Parking will not be permitted a higher incidence of skin cancer caused by sun exoosure than problem—lack of income, lack of employ- ment rates in the ghettos can be drastically space. She on campus between 2:30 most others, the American Cancer Society reported yesterday. reduced. Democratic campaign ad- and 6 a .m. through April 1 in certain areas which have ment," he said. had been refused been designated for priority in snow removal. The Philadelphia-based society said this probably was due He said that there is a difference be- "The problem is not that capitalism is vertisements The park- to the genetic makeup of these people. by the paper because the^y ing areas include: Aiea Red A. E, F and H; Green B, D tween what he called the "old ghetto" and not working, but that capitalism is not being and F; Its announcement was based on studies by Temple allowed to work," he said. were "too political" or because Yellow B and H; Brown A, C, D and F; Blue B, the "new ghetto." space. D. F and G; Orange E . University Health Sciences Center and the University of Gal- "The old ghetto served as a stepping Asks Restrictions Cease the paper lacked way in Ireland . Time- To Reply Maintenance crews were hampered in clearing lots stone from-immigration to incorporation in- He said that government should not , editor of during Monday's 21-inch snowfall by University personnel The studies showed 10.5 per cent of the persons over 75 in to the economy," Ernsberger said. "The new Jerome Weinstein Galway had skin cancer due to ultraviolet radiation from the interfere in business. The present economic Times, yesterday said that who left their cars in parking areas. In the future, per- ghetto exists now, not as a stepping stone, the sonnel are sun, although Ireland is thought to be a somewhat cloudy, cool environment of zoning controls, rent con- "especially controve r s i a 1 requested to remove their cars so that cleaning but almost as a guaranteed way of life." trols and other such restrictions discourage printed in operations can get underway. and , moist country. He said that the new ghetto is caused political ads must be In contrast, the studies showed only 3.5 per cent of the others from .entering the market. In the the week preceding the elec- University officials have requested faculty and staff and perpetuated by government interference housing situation, for example, the result a members- who have been pooling transportation during persons over 75 in El Paso, Tex., a hot, sunny, dry area, get in the economy. tion. This is to insure that skin cancer. of government interference is a fixed amount group will not be able to print the past three days or who have been using commercial Dr. Frederick Urbach p 'Abandon Price Control' of housing and a growing population, he Election Day, transportation to continue to do so. Such cooperation will . rofessor and chairman of the Der- v , something on reduce the matology Department at Temple, said he believes " said. As a result of rent controls it becomes the opposition no time number of cars in lots and will speed cleaning people of "Government must abandon the con- no longer profitable for the landlord to im-\ leaving operations. Celtic stock, Irish or Scottish, are .more susceptible to skin cept that government should interfere for to reply, according to Weins- cancer than other races." prove his property, and it consequently de- Personnel also are requested to conserve water dur- the benefit of 90 to 95 per cent of the popu- teriorates. ing the next few days until repairs can be made lation at the price of guaranteed unemploy- Mrs. Garner charged that on a (Continued on page eight) pump damaged at one of the University wells. The damage * * • ment for 5 or 6 per cent." he said. Price • (Continued on page four) is the result of a power failure in the University Farms Shafer To 'Go Ahead' with Programs area Tuesday. Conservation of electricity also is requested. HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer said yesterday he intended to "go ahead with my programs" before the politically divided Dependin g on Nixon 1969 Legislature with the hope it will not receive "blindly par- Greeks Seek Biafra Aid tisan" treatment. Speaking at a news conference, the Republican governor Alpha Delta Pi sorority and College from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. said he was encouraged by reports that the new Democratic Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, in Saturday, cooperation with the Commit- c„_j.,„ ,„,. j j majority in the state House "wants to cooperate." Sunday has* beenu designated• i Shafer said, "I plan to discuss my programs with the tee To Keep Biafra Alive, will canvass all sororities and Biafra Pay Volunteers will leadership of the House and Senate on both sides of the aisle." , t donatlov s fr m town r fraternities from 5:30 to 7 this !? l „t . \' Confe resldents-? a n !5d NATO Allies independent evenin"" ' * * * BRUSSELS im — Top policymakers for a power buildup stems from the So- of an arms agency inside NATO, Fund's collected will be used dorm units- Split on Nixon Decision from the 15 nations in the North Atlantic viet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. '' Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, said to purchase food and medical Persons wishing to assist in GOP Senators supplies for the people of the the Biafra campai Treaty Organization coflfer on European " ce the Vietnam war is ended" N*xon gn should — Influential Republican senators split On the eve of a yearlv stock-taking ses- °" Nigerian secessionist state of stop, at the committee's table WASHINGTON security today and some expressed should give top priority to reconstructing yesterday on President-elect Richard M. Nixon's decision to sion by the 15-nation alliance there were Biafra. in the basement of the Hetzel private hopes .that President-elect Europe, The committee will conduct Union Building or let the Johnson administration speak temporarily for him in strong suggestions that Nixon indeed will U-s - relations w.th West contact com- Richard M. Nixon will step up U.S. sup- a door-to-door canvass iii State mittee chairman Dan Fogel. "" ~ foreign affairs. have sonie bold ideas for leading a "new Both men are here for a meeting of the Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Mark O. Hatfield , R- port for an allied power buildup in - look NATO" into the 1970's. North' Atlantic Assembly made up of i wmaBaBasaBsaaS5S:SSagaBs&ss5SgaS^gssaKS K3!S3^TrE»S3r3S«'\S^^ S«i^!"*'«.!KS7; Ore Vietnam war doves, questioned the wisdom of Nixon's Western Europe. ' statement - he will support President Johnson's _ . . lawmakers from NATO member states. unprecented None of the foreign, defense and The suggestions came from • two decisions and carry them forward after Jan. 20. ' Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois finance ministers arriving in the Belgian Republican congressmen. Rep. ' Paul Some.NATO authorities have felt that Whafs Inside I backed Nixon's move as the best solution to what he called, a capital wanted to speak out on this Findley of Illinois reported that the their alliance suffered somewhat from a ti "sticky situation." He noted-that the interim commitment was publicly because President Johnson is President-elect wants an early NATO lack of U.S. leadership during the years , the Middle East and "outstanding mat- limited to Vietnam still in office. But many of, them voiced summit meeting, arrangements allowing of the Vietnam war. And among coun- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PAGE TWO ters" between the United States and the Soviet Union. similar to that of Sens. George D. the hope in private conversation that un- the European allies to participate in tries like West Germany there is resent- "R IGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE" .. PAGE THREE Dirksen's-position was ' Aiken, R-Vt., and Milton R. Young, R-N.D., .who have ques- der Nixon the United States will turn its global policy discussions, an increase in ment that American preoccupations with CZECHOSLOVAKIA .. PAGE FOUR tioned Johnson's Vietnam policies. . attention to Europe after the war in Viet- designed to Vietnam may Have muted American NATO force levels, new talks SPAZ .. i PAGE SIX Case, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said French reaction to the Soviet invasion of Cze- not given Johnson a blank check for policy nam. achieve reconciliation with he hopes Nixon has choslovakia in August. AP NEWS ANALYSIS OF WAR .. PAGE EIGHT decisions that might tie the new administration's hands. The renewed interest among Europeans President Charles de Gaulle and creation V Editorial Opinion IT'S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO NOli), TONIGHT 61/ARP THIS H0U5E, "THI5VARP i WANT ftW TO MO THIS NElSHBORHCOPJ 5TW OUT HERE ANP BE A Strange, indeed, that if all these different UAKH P06.' elements lost, how did Richard Nixon \ym?. Editorial Shows Ins ight Lavrey S. Pctkov Study of Racism 10th — History TO THE EDITOR : I want to comment on the Beginning Winter Term, the Uni- proper development, is white racism. Lloyd V. Chambliss editorial opinion for Tuesday giving an inter- 9th — Rehabilitation Education versity will offer a variety of courses on Because white racism was and is between news and ft-If pretation of the difference black culture, including "Language Be- the chief characteristic of black culture, publicity following recent attacks on the Col- havior of Afro-Americans," "Afro-Amer- a course on the subject should be a pre- legian for the "publicity" it has been giving The Grape Pickers ' Plight ican Literature in the 20th Century" and requisite to all the others. Before the SDS. "Afro-American History." white — or black — student examines I CAN'T aware that I TO THE EDITOR: The University Friends of STAMP Let me first make the reader Farm Workers are supporting the boycott of Everyone should be pleased that the the symbolism of James Baldwin or the Alt ,THAT am not a member of either SDS or YAF, but I all California table grapes. These concerned University is finally is making its contri- political theories of W. E. B. Dubois, he RKAMftUW am writing as an ex-newspaper reporter. students picketed grocery stores last Friday bution to the revolution in civil rights should understand why the system has After reading the Collegian for almost 3Vi and Saturday seeking to inform the public of education. The courses being offered not permitted the flowering of a dozen years, it is my opinion that this editorial is. one the three year old nationwide strike. , ac- The agricultural workers are not pro- may help dissolve the stereotyped image other Baldwins and a hundred other w of the finest ever written. It is unbiased tected by the National Labor Relations Act. of the black man which is still embraced Dubois. ^_ curate, and knowledgeable. It is truly a probing Farm workers have no legal rights to seek even by some of the most liberal advo- Before studying the black intellec- i nsight, into the ignorance of the general public elections that might lead to collective bar- cates of black liberation. tual and economic elite, one must study ^E^VTJt concerning newspapers. gaining. For years the wages of grape pickers is developing have remained pi tif ull y low, and they have It __ is essential that white racist and understand the vast majority of the It shows to me that the writer worked and lived under inhumane conditions. America realize that the black man has blacks — the starving sharecroppers of the professional touch characteristic of a" good The growers have not allowed union repre- made a major contribution to American the deep South, the angry ghetto poor of editor. I hope to see more editorials of a sentation, so the grape workers must apply society. the North — and the acts and attitudes similar nature to strengthen my opinion. economic pressure until they gain union It is essential that white racist by which whites have sanctioned such Joseph Scafetta recognition and collective bargaining. America be made aware that a black man misery. They re Not 10th — Aerospace Engineering The UFFW has asked the managers of foods stores in State College not to sell Cali- fell under the first volley of British fire The course should examine the fornia table grapes. The UFFW also asked at Concord. It is essential that whites be psychological, sociological and historical the News the superintendent of the University cafe- made aware of the myriad inventions bases of the racist mind, not just in the Conflict•f in terias to.remove grapes from the menu. Be- Resigning fore they refuse to supply more grapes, the which black men have contributed to past and present United States, but in TO THE EDITOR: The Collegian really when managers and superintendent wish to see a our technology, of the dozens of black Nazi and present day Germany, in South tipped its hand in " Tuesday's editorial marked decrease in the demand for grapes By MIKE BARTO'S it stated "The problem with all this, of course, , authors who have contributed so much Africa and Rhodesia and Britain. ^ which would indicate popular support of the Collegian Staff Writer . v is that YAF is not making much news, at grape strike. to our literature. The course, for those white' students the contemporary meaning of the , Morris least not in "We are asking all students to join But this is not enough. For She pre- who would take it, would be an exper- The fad is now spreading across campus. First word. Conflict is the basis of news in today s the Shepard suggested that Eric Walker resign. Then certain : boycott. Please don't buy California grapes requisite to true reconciliation and un- ience in self-criticism such as Mao Tse mass media." .S or take them when they are offered conservative students suggested that Shepard resign. Now, Here's your hangup—The "contempo- in the derstanding between the races is that Tung has made so popular in Red China. rary" meaning means that coverage goes to cafeterias. All are welcome to meet us Friday white society realize that the black man' After taking such a course, whites might another group of students wants the conservative students sign-carrying, irrational phrase making, and night, November 15, at 5:45 at the HUB desk. s We will proceed downtown to contribution to our culture is actually look at their society with a bitj ess pride to resign. Where will it all end? - publicity seeking students rather than those picket the who are engaging in actual news. major food stores. insignificant. The black authors rand the and a bit more humility. Many might But the one positive consequence of all this confusion Beisy Griffiths ' Sensationalism rather then activity, mov- black inventors and the black heroes realize ,for the first time that much of is the possibility of renaming the focal point of free speech, ing bodies rather than moving minds, con- Isi-Liberal Aria actually make up a relatively small pro- their wealth and leisure has come at the presently known as Walker- frontation politics not intellectual ,challenge • Lellsr Cut portion of the historical and contempor- expense of the black man, that much of town. Since Morris Shepard is is what the media and the masses eat up and now the hero of the free speech that's why SDS not YAF gets the publicity. ary black population. it is due to the forced expenditure of the As far as the Collegian's policy of fairness, New Left Hypocrisy And the reason why the black man black man's sweat and blood. movement, some people feel I will present the editor with documentation has not made as large a contribution to The most appropriate teacher for that Walkertown should in- that convinces me of the bias on the part TO THE EDITOR: The letter of your Tues- of OUR paper. our society as his counterparts in most such a course needs more than just a stead bear his name. Shepard- day issue presented by the woman who sup- town sounds a bit too biblical, Donald Ernsberger other minority groups is because he has background in psychology, sociology Young Americans for Freedom posedly associates herself with the New Left been denied the education and the re- and black history. He should be able to and Morristown is as absurd as has me wondering whether this New Left is sources which are necessary for great identify with his subject and thus con- Norristown. aware there are laws in this country protect- inventions and influential literature. vey the emotion and frustration In- So, a very plausible way Who Lost the Election? ing a man's right to life, liberty, and privilege And this should be the main em- volved. to incorporate Mo Shepard's of seeing a football game as well as protect- phasis of any course on black culture or The black militant — the ultimate name would be to call it TO THE EDITOR: When the last state gave ing a man's property, both of which the SDS Motown. Just think of the Richard M. Nixon his election victory, the violated in the demonstration. black history. The chief influence on the product of white racism — would there- American people — 200 million of them — lost development of black culture, the over- fore be the best candidate for such a possibilities! Instead of featur- the election. And since when has this New Left de- riding factor which has inhibited its position. ing acid rock groups, we could — the Mexican-American farmworkers clared itself such a defying force that it can bring in the Temptations or the BARTOS lost out because Dick Nixon vowed he'd eat declare a man "no longer normal''? If they Successor to TFie Free Lance, est. IS87 every grape hs got his hands on. Four Tops. And think of the impetus this would provide — the 20 .niillion black Americans lost out are so brillian t they shouldn't be wasting the Free Speech Movement. because Nixon's talk of private enterprise aid- their time keeping Generals from merely (P} In addition to the twelve SDS members and two Belle- ing the ghettos is another way of not doing any- seeing football games. £ Hath} (Efliteman fonte townies who frequent the forum thing. Has this New Left condemned Ho Chi , you could count on — the labor unions, 17 million strong, lost , 63 Years of Editorial Freedom at least half the fraternity men and sorority women to show Minh, certainly responsible for more Ameri- ~ ~ ~ " out because everyone well knows that Dick Published Tuesday through Saturday during the Fail, Wh^Yr and sprlng Terms, and Thursday during the summ er can deaths than Westmoreland? Does Term, by students ef The Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at state College, Pa. 16301. up. Apathy conquered at last! All the self satisfied, apa- Nixon is a friend of the National Association of the Circulation: 12.5M. ' thetic students would be demanding that we bring more Manufacturers, and not of organized labor. New Left feel it is above everyone else so Mall Subscription Price: 112.00 t year blacks to Penn State. — the students lost out because Dick Nixon much that it can assume the right to take Mailin g Address — Box 4(7. state Collage, Pa. ittoi cannot identify with thinking elements, since Editorial and Business office — Basement of Socket! (North End) "Bring on the Temps!" his solutions are so empty to the pressing prob- away that of another man? Did the New Left Phone — 1(5-5531 bother to vote in the last election, Bus lnsst office ho urs: Monday through Friday, ti ll a.m. to < p.m. "Bring on,the Tops!" lems today of Vietnam and racism. instead of — the average white collar worker and encouraging people to do. otherwise? Does U ember of The Associated Press > "We want James!" white suburbanite lost out because it is their "Smokey! Smokey!" the New Left stand for anything hut its PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLER taxes that are going to be used by Dick Nixon own ego? Editor Business Manager And at last, even Eric might show up and say, "Yes, we on a wasteful arms race. It is their sons who I applaud The Daily Collegian's stand on Soard of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epsteint Editorial Editor , Michael Serrlll; city Editor, Gerry Lynn Hamll could use more black students. Why look at what a fine may die on battle fields thousands of miles ton; Assistant City Editor, Charles Redmond! Copy Editors, Kathy Lltwek, Martha Hare and Pat Guro iky; News Editor from here protecting corporate investments. the demonstration and hope that responsible Davi d Nestor; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant Sports Editor, Don McKee ; Photography Editor, Pierre Bellicini boy Charlie Pittman is." Senior Reporters, Marge Cohen, Glen n — the rural poor, black and white, lost out Americans will be wary of the hypocrisy Kranzley and Allan Yoder; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. But don't count your chickens. This Utopian ideal will because Richard Nixon is a good friend of the Beerd of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Edward Fromkln; Assistant Advertising Managers, Leslie Schmidt and which the New Left ignores in themselves Kat hy Mccormick; National Advertising Co-Managers, Jim Seutar antt George Bernoer; credit Manager, Georga Geib; be achieved only through the hard work of vocal minori- large corporate farms. Assistant Credit Managers, yet is quick to condemn in anyone, else. Csrsl Book and Steve Lelcht; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Rela- ties. In the meantime, res gn yourself to the fact that — the Indians lost out because Richard tlons and Promotions Manager, Ron Resnlkolf; Circulation Manager, Buster " Judy; Offic e Manager, Mary Gebler. Nixon will-not use Federal money to aid these Robert M. Simon nobody's resigning — yet. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 poverty stricken people. lst-Liberal Arte

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State College -¦ Bell efonte •ALL DANKS QUALITY FROM OUR BEST MAKERS! ~-^:^^ ,.. ,^ - ..,-- .u ri g ht under your nose Cabin et Offi ce ^ East Halls Digs In If your car is under mountains of snow, East Halls Coun- Not For Shafer cil has the answer. The Snow Stops All The Council has received 24 shovels from Maintenance HARRISBURG UP) — Gov. Shafer said yesterday that and Utilities. Students who are snowed in in any of the East he is not seekin g a seat in the Nixon cabinet nor has he By DEBBIE COVSR the University Union Board and should Contrary to popular belief, there is been appropc' prove to be a good way to start off something for Halls parking lots may pick np shov els in 133 Johnston. .ied on the subject by Ihe President-elect's Cotleomn Staff Writer the culture lovers at staff. - ¦ your weekend. Penn Slat*;. At 8:30 on Saturday night Matric cards must be presented and will be returned when „ "I have no intention of doing anything but' serving out Not even a 21 inch snowfall can For 'thoie of you who prefer some- in Schwab the Artist's Scries will pre- the shovel is. my term as governor," Shafer told a Capitol news confer- thing a little more subdued, the sent the Paul Taylor Dance Company. bring Penn State to a standstill. There " ence. "I have no desire to go to Washington and never had." will be plenty to do this weekend, even Jawbone should be the answer to your Tickets are on sale at the HUB desk. He did not. however, if the weatherman won't cooperate. ken( S F ' flatly rule out any national post ^u: L ™ !,„rS v', Geoff But « dan<-'crs ^n t >™ bag, then "if it tt-eie offered." If you're looking for a new approach Not Absolute to the problem of man vs. religion, He explained , "There is no such thing as an absolute come to the Playhouse Theatre tonight ip&sss ' E&nsys«v= and I am not making any categorical statements." at 5:20 and sce.the Five O'clock Thea- to Elex Post-mortem It anyone b ambitious enough ^and1* an Afncan diplomat Shafer . favored New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller tre's presentation of "Well . Here We brave the elements and Parkins Lot ^^ as speaker. over Nixon for the GOP nomination and Pennsylvania cave Arc. Yes, Aren't We." The play takes 80. he should journey to the FUB on . After a whirlwind weekend, *if you its 29 electoral votes place in Hell and has the Devil and the "To Hail With the still want something to Democrat Hubert Humphrey after 'Friday* nisht for a to do. why not go Shafer and oth^r Republicans were predicting" an easy soul of God as the leading characters. Snow'' jammy. If it's any consolation , to the London Gratica Arts. Inc., e>:- Staged at Jawbone Nixon victory. Even so. Shafer has been mentioned as An ironic twist of the conventional Sirls will be admitted free until 9:30. hibition at the HUB ? Original roles make this production unique. lithographs, under consideration for some cabinet level post. Music will be provided by the Rain. etchings and woodcuts by By CONNY BERRYMAN in conservation andin |epollu- Alter a long, hard week of hitting For all of you avid movie fans. East such well-known artists as Renoir, tion cut "b v tnam Last weekend, former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Colleoian Staff Writer , an£ ? ?^ Scranlon flatly ruled out consideration of himself Jor any Ihe books, why not go to the Hetzel Halls Council" .will present "Texas Picasso and Toulouse-Lautrec will be. troops but no withdrawal. In cabinet post. Union Building ballroom on Friday Across the River" starring Dean Mar- on display. If- your college-student "Where do we go from essence" Olsen continued, J here?", was the topic of Opposed To Proposal night at 9 rnd dance away all your tin and Joey Bishop. The movie will be budget provides you with some spend- "there will be immobility and frustrations to the tune of Brenda and shown at 7 and 10 on Saturday night ing money, you can buy one of the di< mission last night at the stalemate." Miss Silva chal- Shafer also told newsmen he was opposed to a Demo- the Tabulations? The "How's Your and again at 7 p m.'Sunday.' The price original graphics that ranye in price Jawbone at a post-mortem of lenged' Olsen's view of the cratic proposal to remove industry's exemption from the " the 1968 presidential election. ' Soul?" Jimmv will be s'^nso^ed by for all shows will be 35 cents. from S8 to $3000. Republican platform. "From a state s 6 per cent sales tax. Professor of Industrial Engine- liberal's point of view." she ''We do not want to change the climate that brings in ermg. and Ruth C. Silva. pro- said "the Republican platform 3.000 new jobs to Pennsylvania every month." said the fessor of Political Science, j , mor e acceptable than the governor. He said he was opposed to any new industrial WDFM Schedule spoke to a small gathering of Democratic platform." Miss taxes such as a sales tax which would change this climate. TODAY students about the implications Silva then proceeded o 4-4 05 p m. of Nixon's election. Asked about the possibility of a state income tax, — WDFM News analyze, in depth , the election 4.05-6 p m. — Music of the Masters Olsen. calling himself a aIKj Shafer said any stand on this depended on the report ex- Ghetto (Dvorak-Symphony No. 7. Bach- the candidates themselves, Answer To "renegade Republican " who pected ''before the end of the year" from his tax study Concerto in C for 3 pianos . emphasizing Wallace's role, commission. Mozart-Concerto in E flat for 2 favored McCarthy m the Mj Sj , jd pianos) presidential campaign cnt.ciz- h bellcved Seeks Non-Partisanship 6-6.05 ptn. — WDFM News w „ d h f hj 6.05-7.30 p m. — After Six (Com- ed Nixon and his platform 01- from h h normalfv Reviewing the recent election. Shafer said he hoped Business man 'J'ehensive campus, national, and sen predicted that t h e Not Small [ Democratic, especially in the Democratic majority in the newly elected House did not international news , and weather) pres.dent-e lee s p at form to $180,000 a 7 .5-7 50 pm - Dateline Sports „ Congressional r a ce s . presage a new year filled with partisan bickering. The PITTSBURGH (AP ) — It took the Business somewhere in the range of S90.000 7 5D-8 p.mh— would result in a stalemate n Comment (Student- T, sMmcd . many voted Senate remained firmly . in Republican control. and Job Development Corp.. a nonprofit Negro- year from the Economic Developmen t adminis- faculty Discussion Review of school integration, a rise in Moliere s ") f Dcmocrats for Senate owned and operated organization, four years tration of the Office of Economic Opportunity ' "The Miser axes due to increased spend- "Historically," he said, "divided legislatures . . . are its pre- 3-8 30 pm. — Sound of Folk Music H d f w „ and somewhere over half a million dollars in since 1964. It had increased its staff to 8 30-9 p m — jazz Panorama ras lor anti-missile defense, no , „„„, .„_, overlaid with partisan politics. I would like to see a 9-9 30 p m. fo P'^'dent. change." loans to discover that the small Negro busines- sent 14. — The Music Factory change in infaltion. no progress ' ghettos 5:30-10 p m. — Smaller He said he intended to 'go ahead with his program' sman is not the answer to the In less than two years, ground already has 10-05-12 pm. — WDFM News with the hope that it will not receive "blindly partisan" economic woes. been broken in Pittsburgh's Homewood Notebook (Becthovpn -Symphony Brushton area for a Sl.l million Weslinghouse No 4 , L.szt-Concerto No. 1, treatment. The answer, the BJDC finds, is big Tchaikovsky-Symphony No. 5) For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds The governor said he was encouraged by reports that business. And the bigger the better. Electric Corp. plant that will be owned and 12 p.m — WDFM News the new Democratic majority "wants to cooperate." operated by the corporation and will employ The corporation has found that a broad between 75 and 100 area residents. State-Wide Sweep economic base must first be built before dollars He said. "I plan to discuss my programs with the lead- start flowing and a new prosperity enters the •Challenge' To Unemployed ership of the House and Senate on both sides of the aisle." ghetto. The idea was jointly conceived by the On another aspect of the election, Shafer said he be- Previous Program Weslinghouse Corp. and BJDC. The 40.000 lieved Humphrey's plurality at the top of the ticket was square-foot plant will produce electric person- responsible for carrying the rest of the state-wide ticket. Back m 1963 the way it was done was to nel carriers, little cars that carry workers The governor said that the case of Democrat Robert P. make small loans to Negro businessmen around .factories. More than half a million dol- "My best shirts get Casey, auditor general-elect, outran all candidates in the through the Small Business Administration lars of the financing came from five local state including the presidential contenders, was the excep- (SBA) and to provide them with some basic banks. The Pennsylvania Industrial Develop- tion. managerial training. ment Authority kicked in S44.000 for land ac- Denies Rumors The project was successful, but it was not quisition, and BJDC put up the remainder it ripped to shreds He rejected the possibility, however, that Casey' s vic- accomplishing as much as had been hoped for. self. tory over Republican Warner Depuy, a member of Shafer's From 19G4 to 1968 the SBA through BJDC. dol- "We knew we couldn 't produce jet cabinet, was a vote "against the administration." ed out slightly under 100 loans averaging $7,000 engines." he says. "We need ed something that "I don't think election 1968 was a campaign for or to $8,000 a shot to Negro and white busines- would challenge the unemployed and also teach smen. During that same period , the corporation them skills that they could use elsewhere." when I wear your against me," said Shafer. ' Casey polled more than 2.3 million votes and 440.000 enrolled some 2.000 small businessmen or more than Depuy. prospective businessmen in a management Shopping Center Planned training course at Duquesne University. Shafer also denied rumors of a move to dump state Also on tap are a small five-store shopping Republican chairman John C. Jordan. shave!' 'Way Below Average' center and a bank in the Hill District, a 32-unit after "I think Jack Jordan has done a fine job." said Shafer shopping center on 80.000 square teet of land in adding that "there was never a decision to do otherwise" "At first we were way below the national the Herron Hill area and the prospects of more than let Jordan complete his two-year term. average of failure, which is between 15 per cent manufacturing plants on land adjacent to the and 20 .per cent," says Forrest L. Parr, cor- Westinghouse plant. We keep warning you to be careful how you use -> poration president. "But after we had been in Most of the city's middle and upper income ® After Shave and Cologne. We even put business with the SBA. we found we weren't ac- Hai Karate Jft-Z^ Negroes live in the area where the mall will be in every package. But complishing very much. We were actually set- located. ¦ instructions on self-defense ift lV V \N ting up little services — service stations, your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's CL ^<^- n MRC Reorganizes beauty parlors and restaurants. "Sixty-two percent of the people own their homes in the area." says Luther Sewell. Parr's why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible fj ' jl "We took the position that the community y assistant. "They have an average income of Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear «- * was supporting these services, and they were So .401 a j-ear with 6 per cent making more than * \ U not ,supporting_ the community." Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. $10,000." f^-^ V^-Jl ^ Jfc\ As Kok Resigns The corporation severed its ties with the usyoursize (s,m,l) and send ) Hf And Parr adds, speaking of the whole Hill Justtell fK /j^r SBA in 1966 and turned entrepreneur. with fs\ ^ Changes within the executive board of the Men's Residence District: "Can you imagine an area of that size one empty Hai Karate carton, \. The corporation had been receiving without a bank?" j^ST/JA Council were.brought about Tuesday night with the resignation S4 (check or money order), for each I J\j .^ y&lff ]j i of Neil Kok, president J e h of Pollock-Nittany area council. Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: / \fJ S ' J V^I—^ Word of Kok's resignation came at the area coucil meeting. Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, Mt. Vernon, 5 Kok said he was resigning because of - academic reasons." II) 1 ^B ^ N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone I *^N^ ht /° H Sam Edelman, secretary-treasurer of central MRC, %vas some Hai Karate, you can \ elected unanimously to replace Kok. He will assume the gives you \ W\ A wL presidency until the spring elections. The University Union Board be a little less careful how you use'it. I.nVp )\ \> W/ Edelman said he thought the position as president of Pollock-Nittany was "definitely more important." (in an effort to please our fans) John Csakvary chairman of publicly of the Pollock- Nittany council, said, "There will be no personnel shakeup in m the council because of Neil's resignation. *\a " Edelman's position as secretary-treasurer will be filled by Proudly Presents & MRC vice president John Shuman. Send for your practically rip-proof Hai Karat* FUN WORKING 8N EUROPE BRENDA AND THE TABULATIONS Lounging Jacket.

Friday Night, Nov. 15 \ re is temporaril y out of Hal Karate , kes p ask. *). Allo w 8 weeVs for d.l.v. ™. Off* expire. April 1, 1969. If your Wit. rto 9:00-12:00 uu HUB Ballroom O PENN STATE - GO PENN STATE - GO PENN STATE - GO PENN STATE

GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD ! Get paid, travel, meet people. Extra Added Attraction: Tom Collins and the Mixers Summer and year round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illus- trated literature with complete details on programs offered and how to apply, write: ISTC, Admissions, 866 U.N. Plaza, N. Y., GO PENN STATE UNIVERSITY FORUM PRESENTS with your own "CRISIS IN HIGHER EDUCATION PENN STATE PART HI MUGS tt The Role of The Modern Unive rsity T-SHIRTS Speaker...H. JESSE ARNELLE JEWELRY * The Ketteringv Foundation JACKETS f Modera tor: JAMES WOLMER USG President GLASSWARE | TUESDAY, NOV. 19 SW EAT SHIRTS I 7:30 P.M. HUB BALLROOM METZGERS 358 E. College Ave Receptio n Immediatel y Following Forum — HUB Lounge

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Bra nch Campus in 'Phase One' of Developm ent ¦ jy i ^ T** i^ rlifW WUkeS-Barre On the Move Reform Movement By lOUiS ROSEN the orthodox wing in, order to party." ' . "";'-., i' -w:3< ".".'-„• . ¦'• "- ' '- • • - !'">tJV \\ PRAGUE (AP) — Cze- ° One Czech source said the Collegian Staf f Writer choslovakia's ruling Com- avert a ma or political crisis. , m , ir —u„.. „imrv document up for committee (10th in a series) munist ' party Central Commit- •The November Plenary j f ^ t task Wilkes-Barre Campus moved to its new location at tee gathered last nigh for a meetig of the Central Commit- ^ {uture ] lias to say f the bore mt]e Hayfield House. Lehman, this fall as the first phase in a full-dress session that Czechs tee will say what it resembIancc to the one ondors_ , $5 million campus building program. and Slovaks feared would on the basic Wes}}°P? l "% district and regional 10-year ' freedom. ° a or ed by Phase one of the development marked the alteration of s further curtail their sponsibihty and discipline branches or the party_ the manor house, which once belonged to the estate of The Central Committee is Communists and party unity, opening a plenary session to- d^ mformant said toit was the late Mr. and Mrs. John N. Conyriuham, into classrooms, it said , unJess *e Present tensivd rewritten day to approve changes in the opinion between make laboratories and administrative offices. The renovation cost ferences of ions tQ Moscow and to party reform program forced and conservatives are over $565,000. , liberals passages of The estate's 19-car garage was converted into a dining by the Soviet-led occupation to result sooner or later ma . now in its 13th week. P^rty cri«s m o£ the post Janua area and student union. With the completion of a $1 million serious ntcrnal f especially of the phase one of the develop- hr hg classroom-laboratory building, Recent cutbacks in the free- "^ th^ Prcss, radio and television. ment program will be completed. dom of press and freedom to ^¦r^r^? _ The Wilkes-Barre Campus was established in 1916 travel abroad prompted some when a group of local citizens asked the University to Czechoslovaks to fear that the begin an extension school in the WilkesrBarre area. session would approve further With the cooperation and encouragement of the local concessions to demands for a citizenry and industrial interests, the Wilkes-Barre Cam- return to orthodox communism Band To Perform pus grew in enrollment and curriculum. now being voiced by a pro- Blue By 1936, after several thousand students of the Wilkes- Soviet faction of old guard Barre and Wyoming -Valley had attended the campus, the Communists. school's name was changed to the Pennsylvania State Despite a ban on demons- At Maryland Saturday College Wilkes-Barre Technical School. trations and appeals by leaders During World War II, the school, in cooperation with for calm, there was a growing The Penn State Blue Band directed by James W. the U.S. Office of Education and the U.S. Office of Pro- prospect of weekend clashes Dunlap, will present a pre-game show and a ha fume: pro- duction, sponsored courses to train a work force to re- between police, students and gram at the Penn State - Maryland game in College Park, place drafted employes. ^¦^^HHnHMHH I^^HmBHHHnHB ^HH^BH^nB young workers threatening Md., Saturday afternoon. normal pattern M parades and sit-ins, especially After the war, the school resumed its IM| HBJS ||HHb^^Be^^i™ iii™™i™»si»^»^™««iii»i^MHMi™™aMiiii»»"^~« Hnit^ssss^Bs "Pennsylvania Composers" is the theme of the halftime of operation and began work on programs which are now ^^^^^ jf \the party yields to the pro- performance will feature a PHASE ONE of Wilkes-Barre Campus' development program, at its new site in Lehman Soviet elements. program The pre-game band in effect at the campus. One-year day programs were John Tatgenhorst of Columbus, Ohio. party drum specialty by initiated. » is the renovation of the manor house into classrooms, laboratories and administrative The Communist ' Fortunate (8th-psychology- All curricula offered at the Wilkes-Barre Campus were R de P Soloists will be Thomas H. offices. The completion of a SI million classroom-laboratory building is also rpart of the 5?^s§a?£ri f av? 5re" and M. Richard Hoover Jr. (lOth-computer accredited by the Engineer's Council for Professional De- ...... lt , dieted that the^ party leader- State College), velopment. The Wilkes-Barre Campus remains one of only phase of construction at the new campus. shiD woui(j settle accounts with science-York). ' - a few institutions in the East accredited to teach engi- neering programs by the Council. The 1953-54 school year saw the beginning of two- year associate degree programs in engineering. Programs in drafting and design technology, electrical and elec- ? tronics technology, surveying technology and business have NEW GRATEFUL HEAD been started for area students. Apollo: Lunar Landi ng Three new programs — radio broadcasts, a proposed the highly-successful Apollo 7 Gemini 7 spacecraft in Decem- the moon no closer than 69 An album one year in the making proposed SPACE CENTER, Houston, the command module and insurance option in the business program and a Tex. (AP) — The Apollo 10 make a simulated landing at spaceflight last month. ber 1965. miles. ...and sonicall y advanced to option in ihe surveying technology curriculum which would 000 feet from the Stafford, 38, and Cernan, 34, Young, 38, was pilot on Apollo 8 will have only the permit a student to major in highway construction—will go mission, set for the second about 50, the point of making you quarter of 1969, will go within moon's surface, have flown into space together l Gemini 3, the three-orbit flight command and service module. into effect this term. nine miles of the moon and But officials of the National before. They flew the two-man which opened the manned It will not include the lunar rediscover your body. The' second Upon graduation the campus' 340 students will find which is designed to peo- may make a lunar landing, it Aeronautics and Space Ad- Gemini 9 flight in June, 1966 phase of the Gemini program module, coming of The Grateful Dead: many businesses ready to accept technically trained was revealed yesterday. ministration have said which lasted three days and in March, 1965. In July, 1966, land on the moon. Apollo 10 ple. Crestwood Industrial Park on neorby Mountaintop, has mission may included a space walk of more Young was commander of the will be what space officials call now a fact of Life. attracted industries such as Eberhard Faber, King Fifth Apollo 10 thus will be the privately that the fi rst U.S. manned spaceflight be changed to the actual lunar than two hours for Cernan. Gemini 10 flight which docked a ."full up" flight. It will Wheel, Foster-Wheeler and Radio Corporation of America, Stafford was also aboard the in space with an Atlas Agena include all of the hardware all of whom are constantly seeking trained men. with a chance to land on the landing. moon, carrying all the neces- Prime crew for the Apollo 10 Gemini 6 flight, commanded rocket and used that rocket to necessary for a moon landing, sary hardware for such a mis- mission, not to be confused by Navy Capt. Walter M. push out to a record 475-mile with the possible exception df sion. with next month's Apollo 8 Schirra, Jr., which rendezvous- altitude. suits needed for stepping onto Should the moon landing be flight, were named yesterday, ed with the already-orbiting Apollo 8 is ' planned to orbit the moon's surface. pulled off, the lunar module They include Air Force Col. Tate 's Power will separate from the com- Thomas P. Stafford, the mand module while in moon flight's commander; N a.v y orbit and then make its touch- Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan, down, leaving one man aboard lunar module pilot, and Navy Russian Orbit Predicted Not Apparent ' the command module with two Cmdr. John W. Young, the aboard the landing craft. command module pilot. WASHINGTON (AP) — A . some 10 orbits on Christmas landing. If they were ready, HARRISBURG — Philadel- administrative statewide offi- Present plans call for the Stafford, Young and Cernan ading American student of eve and Christmas day. They they too would be studying phia Mayor James H. J. Tate cial, such as the auditor lunar module to separate from served as the back-up crew on >viet space projects sug- want to study the locations and landing sites on the moon's may have solidified his control general; county chairmen who :sted yesterday that Russian approaches to equatorial sites face rather than "waiting to of that city's Democratic Par- either carried their counties ¦smonauts may try to orbit on which another Apollo team use the pictures that we get," ty during the Nov. 5 election, for Humphrey or produced e moon early in December, may attempt to make a land- he said. ANTHEM IN THE SUN The Grateful Dead but at this point his statewide 40,000 votes for him; members >out two weeks ahead of the ing next year, Other rocket and spacecraft ¦ . WS 1743 power is not so apparent. of the state executive commit- Eat Hearty; Food Stores heduled U.S. attempt. „,, .. . . The U.S.TT e authority.. on Soviet0 experts tended to agree with This could be significant in tee. and other state Demo- The Russian goal, he said . the analysis. cratic leaders, Duld be reconnaissance and space shots. ?s^ed that hl light of talk that Tate has bev. withheldtfc becauseu of! One expert said conditions become so powerful he could The Policy Committee to be Ample At University totography of the far side of f,fme would be suitable, so far as the WW 's nominee formed as a result of the Nov. e moon, which would be in the speculative nature of his become the partv remarKs. Soviets are concerned, for a for governor in 1970 or hand- 5 election will total 71, corn- It's a long way to Tipparary — and for PSU it's a long way inlight at that time of the launch about Dec. 8. A cosmo- WARNER BROS. -SEVEM ARTS RECORDS Wr, pick a candidate. , Pared to the current 64. to the nearest wholesale food dealer. onth. However, he said a Soviet- naut crew sent on a lunar Of those 71, five would be tuh ,„„,.* „,>S ,,»„ ™!;»;«i,„c It has been rumored that due to this week's 21-inch snowfall, The three U.S. Apollo 8 as- manned survey of the back of voyage on that date probably a I e n3e S caI finT°htt.t fault;„^ "1 no food supplies can get through to the dormitory dining halls. onauts. set for a lunar trip the moon would strengthen the would be back on earth before WBBBBBB „ „ , „ p„,.m ^„„„ «w, ^of hthe^ elxecutiveSl* committee.comrnittee , told The Daily mavor s performance in pro- rr.„. „ u;m „„if , u u« „ «,„«, Otto E. Mueller director of food and housing, unch Dec. 21, plan to inspect belief that the Russians are not the Appollo 8 craft gets ready to j , c7 nnn „i ,,„„ui...y r~- late himself would be a mem- Collegian that although the food comes from as far as Hawaii e face of the moon during ready yet to consider a lunar lift off. T& H Tu£ v arf »»r *s one of the 15 Demo" and delivery time ranges from five weeks to five months, no cratic leaders' A veteran Par* suppliers have told him that the snow has prevented them m oOO for Sen jTeohP S Clark observer said that if things m, Phildelphia.Pi,iw/ir,w= * from, delivering food to Penn State. . went as expected | the may r Mueller said he "does not anticipate any problems." But control of the Demo- could expect another four votes "If we were shut off for any length of time, we could feed cratic State Committee lies not from among the 15 Democratic students for four or five days. After then, the University would in performance but in votes on leaders. That would give him a have to close and the students would be sent home," Mueller the party s Policy Committee, total of 10. added. which chooses candidates for The observer said Mayor It seems highly unlikely, though, that students could get out statewide offices. And at this j Professionalism at Grumman 0Seph M. Barr of Pittsburgh of State College to get home if the suppliers couldn't get point, there is no one person couid have control of nine through . with enough votes to control votes, but there's no way of that committee. telling now if he and Tate ...is personal development programs To be a member of the would be allied when Policy Committee, one must be maneuvering begins in about a As a graduating engineer, how can you position yourself so that your career chances are con- an official of the Democratic year for the 1970 gubernatorial stantly optimized? Answer—get with an aerospace company State Committee; an elected race. where the optimum conditions are .. . Grumman. Here we take a keen interest in seeing that our engineers and scientists develop personally. We are sincerely interested in their personal progress within the company . . . that they keep abreast of the sweeping advances in technology, not because they can contribute more Economy vs. Blacks (althoug h this is true), but more because it makes for greater individual progress and well-being. Job satisfaction , if you will. Let's look at these personal development (¦Continued from page one) ledged students accepted into tl^ll&l programs. He said that black capital- the University and financial ism should be encouraged. "A aid for those who need it. Tuition Reimbursement Program Professional Development Programs Negro entreprenuer class that Following the meeting, sev- Directly applicable to their work, these programs offer Lasting for 2 years, part icipants are given , in 4 .six-months' can provide successful models eral YAF members went to JJ, Lidau u engineer * and scientists financial assistance for graduate terms, an exposure to Grumman operations which broadens studies at the many institutions in the Long Island-New their technical knowledge, sharpens ability to make sound will motivate others to try." The Daily Collegian offices to decisions, he said. More ghetto landlords, protest the alleged dispropor- York area. and raises their career potential. Separate programs serve individuals in Business Systems, Engineering arid restaurant oi.-ners and others tionate coverage of Students f-^uerlo In Plant Courses Manufacturing. in the service fields are needed for a Democratic Society and Engineering courses, particularly those not available at to "give capitalism a chance YAF. YAF members charged neighboring institutions , to deepen technical knowledge to Senior Engineers' Program in the ghettos." he added. that SDS receives undue cov- the specific needs of the engineering sections. Intended to overcome ' the threat of technological obso- i\.ico lescence, individual disciplines are updated 'with regard to Endorses Petitions erage for its demonstrations of new scientific discoveries, while YAF College-Industry Courses new or expanded applications of YAF also endorsed last night student activism, long .existing knowledge, and' computer applications to prob- a petition -.-ailing for increased receives far less Collegian at- Selective attendance for rapid technical updating on funda- lem solving. recruitment of black students, "^tention for its activities and mentals , theoretical methods and design information. (One t o two weeks' duration.) Senior Management Development extra help for underprivi- statements. Selected individuals within Grumman junior and middle management groups are nominated ' : Engineering Masters FeliowshipProgram to attend management ^fc|fejt sA=*- ij$~S- 4; To enhance creative design capability, one-year fellowships, development programs such as the MIT Executive Develop- renewable for a second year, are awarded to new engineering ment Program , the Program for Management Development or Leave the cold of the north behind to fly with us to B-ichelor of Science graduates and engineers/with a year or the Advanced Management Program at Harvard University. sunny "PUERTO RICO" for your Winter Vacation . . more company service. The program combines two days of . graduate schoql study with three days of in-plant engineering Basic Principles of Supervisory Management no worry about the weather ... Puerto Rico's constant A series of discusvion temperature never varies 7 degrees and has an aver- (in fi xed or rotating assignments) and covers payment of full sessions provide a course in manage- age of 75° in December . . . you will stay at the CON- rates for the hours worked ment ability DADO BEACH HOTEL — modern convenience wrap- ped in old world elegance ... its own exquisite palm- lined BEACH seems to invite you to relax ... all rooms feature private bath, air conditioning and tele- Here then is a real opportunity for graduating engineers in AE, CE, EE, ME, IE, Physics and Chemical vision ... a variety of activities are as close as the Engineering... to fake their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be door to your room . . . HUNGRY? try the Caracol Beach bar or Las Brias for luncheon on the beach . . . ON CAMPUS dinner in the exciting Fiesta Room with big name en- November 21 tertainment and the dancing to follow . . . This is PARADISE at only If an interview is not convenient at this time §5 y send eomprthensiv€ resume to: Mr. Richard N. Haug. Administrator ^ijaBgF X o( College ™iRelations.uun» Engineering Employment, Dent. GR-251 • 2 to a room—$185.00 CB tPK 1™ Single room—$230.00 if B B ¦& : 3 to a room ... M, m *"* ^GRUMAIRCRAFT ENGINEERING MAN ^S^gSPFBL^ CORPORATION TOUR PRICE INCLUDES: ': Betl,Paee • Long Island . New York 4Bff' Jw , H714 Round-tri p Air Fare from PHILA. to SAN JUAN ^«a«£' &r < An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/FJ Round-tri p transfers from Airport to Hotel Baggage handling at Air port and Hotel Room in CONDADO BEACH HOTEL-ine. room tax Gratuities for Hotel Room Gratuities for Be'l-Ho p $ European Plan—No Meals Departs Philadelphia, Dec. 9— WIN 250 yz Your story about our Fun Shirt of Cre slan* may win it Leave San Juan. December 15

Based on a letter from a sweater-shirt enthusiast i ,„ „,„„. ,„,,„ ,„,„ ,«.lnM ».„«, „. i « who claimed that the Fun Shirt of Creslw acrylB £»¦;>. J, 'OSZfS^SSi.".W. we decided to ho d »«itn po.imKSS»rwa m o, miwi miahim. mchumi fiber has changed his life , !. I9M. Inttf lodav Jwt itfio* tttit MmeW mil. 3 Contest. . I) lM*r « oft.* w ra wH* M»tw , tic* win He]PENN STATE Don't tell us how sophisticated or color-terrific our SSnV"** * " """" ""*"" "* "' -*"* sweatertype Fun Shirts are. Or how *>$$, , fleec e-hned. S %Sffi, 'i&K!, J?J2£2S, Um TRAVEL they're pleasure-bent on softness (even after endless g»".MKE'!S SMSf S."i. l5JSl £ !o washings.) Or even how economical they are (you can ™v, ,„,„„ „ „„„ „ „, „,„„„ „ „. „,.,„ *#' >* price of one sweater) »mni 0».« j * mm mwtdin. Phone 238-0528 State College , Pa. 16801 buyJ three Fun Shirts for the j lim.ll«•'«n "«biol Itw t"Am. cnc*. r yin im.d CMngltlr Its « Merely. , . tell., us about. . the,L dramaticj . way it, changedL «*«>tini jftK,.t »fl« v,. *wuihi wi»mmio». cm- K su your life and how much fun you're now having as a SS&SST """ *" '""" ¦ " "* ""' result.The best answer in 25 words or more gets tiii'Si'HS J1Z' %X%£A£ZbK. 'S? the two hundred and fifty. SJUS," "" «""", " "•"*' " *"' " °"*" ee«eeoae««« « l ••••••••®« You don't have to buy a Fun Shirt of Creslaa J~ .^.T !S»".^ KJ!K,*iSM to enter. But we think you II have a hard time 11 *»i»ti»m. inc . a w s9» ». »tw rw, h r toon resisting them after you've seen them. Send your ¦»» ¦¦¦ ¦ ! entry to Fun Shirt Contest American Cyanamid Co, BB^BZEESREBSSMUk^k^ 111 West40th Street New York, N.Y.10018. " -^^IKffWHMlMBHBo / ij^m ¦? ~*-a iT ¦ ip ! ¦ ^ ^--^ j ^BWWHBlBC T For Results — Use Collegian Classif ieds illMM, ^ fek H w ^ ^ E

SPECIAL PRICES in this ad effective through Satur- day, November 16, 1968. THE PAUL Rights reserved to limit TAYLPR DANCERS will open their performance Saturday night in Schwab with "Party Mix, quantities. All items In ad " commissioned by Theatre 1964. Richard Barr and Clinton Wilder. The may not be found in all Company is presented by stores. Not resoonsibl t for the Artists.' Series which offers tickets free to students at the typographical errors. BUY ON PEOPLES HANDY '"NO COST" LAYAWAY Hetzel Union Building desk. Tickets are on sale to the general public. 'Orbs ' Featured SKOTCH 98 HAMILTON Check Dancers To Perform Porta Choose . *"*i The Paul Taylor Dance Company, sched- Williams; Moons: Eileen Cropley, Jane Kos- From Three £ uled, for 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Schwab, has minsky, Janet Aarons and Senta Driver; and Files included on the program its most famous for the Sun, Paul Taylor. Beautifull y work, "Orbs." "Orbs" is presented in six parts: Intro- Some SligWlv The company is presented by the duction, Venusian Spring, Martian Summer, Irregular Boxed Artists/ Series and tickets are available to and . following intermission, Terrestial Au- students and the general public at the main tumn, Plutonian Winter and Conclusion. desk of the Hetzel Union Building. . The evening performance opens with Assortments "Orbs," which will constitute the second "Party Mix," Theatre 1964, Richard Barr and $ half of the program, is set to the Last Quar- Clinton Wilder. Music is Sonata for Two Of 2.50 Values! tets Op. 127 #2, 133 , and 130, by Ludwig von Pianos by Alexei Haieff, with costumes by Beethoven. It was first performed in 1966. ' Katz and choreography by Taylor. ? . ^ C.^/. j. Costumes and sets are by Alex Katz and Dancers include Karla Wolfangle as the monW choreography by Taylor. yg c£d»«* hostess and Williams, Miss Driver, Miss fo lders- The cast is as follows: Bettie de Jong, Aaron, Keuter, Miss Cropley, Miss Kosmin- w index Cliff Keuter, Carolyn Adams and Daniel sky and Jack Nightingale as guests. Christmas Curtain Rises On 'Miser' Cards 98c Alka Seltzer • ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CARDS SO s~- — A wonderful way to buy 50 cards—different ^ designs to choose from — you nam* It — At Pavilion Theatre Toni ht 36 Foil-Wra pped this assortment has it. #gioq a g : SCUD PACK OF IS CARDS A ' ^ rge selection — Each box The University Theatre's se- abstract, an old but highly ef- the actors onstage and the bril- Buy now for best selection . cond production of the 1968-69 fective practice of staging liance of the costumes con- Tablets • BROOK SOLID PACK OF 25 SLIM CARDS season will open tonight at the classics. The basic , playing tribute greatly to the liveliness A delightful selection to convey holiday senti. Pavilion Theatre. area is a series of coin-like of the production. .: s joyfully. Each box — all one design. . » Moliere's "The Miser" will discs against a segmented According to publicity direc- be performed tonight through background. Electronic music tor Mary-Ellen Crown, ticket Saturday and again next week- will be used to retain the feel- sales are going extremely well. end. ing of 17th century France. Tomorrow night's performance Edelman said that the only is a sell-out. Tickets can be The classic French farce special effect .being used is the purchased at the Pavilion box displays Moliere's genius for acting. The constant motion of office this week and next. communicating to the audience by bridging the time gap. Even though the play was written in "BILLY BLAST OFF" 1668. it is concerned with pro- CARRYING CASE blems prevalent today — Ministr y To Sponsor SPAC E SET S* human problems that have re- mained throughout the cen- doll ho:" turies. Protest Of War. Draft Harpagon, the main charac- ter, is a man obsessed with The United Campus Ministry is sponsoring a day c^as?^n money to the point o f miserliness. He deprives his of protest against war and the draft from 2 to 4 p.rn. family of simple luxuries, today in Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. despite the fact that he can Entitled "A Time For Mourning," the day has well afford them. His pettiness been designated by the. National Mobilization to End drives him to steal hay from his own horses and lend money the War in Vietnam not only as a sign of draft AM equipment and vehic.es operate from Billy 's back to his son at an outrageously resistance and war protest, but primarily to provide pack, powered by two AA House—o f corrugated board high rate of interest. an opportunity .for the concerned to remember.those batteries (not included). in full color measures 7" x Space Seoul, Billy Blrsl- r _ 2-3," x V-S" „ Strong Both his son and daughter who suffer and die under involuntary servitude. off. Exploration Trader, vinyl handle. Includes 2 are the essence of generosity, The all-campus activit will be conducted ac- Carrier Sled, Space Car, dozen pieces of plastic and are madly, hopelessly -in y Lunar Crawler , Space Gun, furniture love. Needless to say, their cording to the Quaker style of worship. It will be pTcanCaramel _ Radar Scope. respective lovers are seem- mainly a time for silent prayer and meditation. No ^SerT ingly of low birth, to the speeches will be given, but the free response of those SPORT AND STOCK dismay of their grasping present will be encouraged. ROAD RACING SET father. ¦^.ounces - The hilarity of the play is Set-up Track % Mi .97 emphasized b y Harpagon's wooing of his son's beloved and his persistence in marrying his Enrollment Hits Record The fun of both stock car and sporis car racin g in one grsat set. Choos ? any two of the 4 inter- daughter to a nobleman twice Enrollment for Fall Term time students and 3,187 part- changeable car shells and face the racin g her age. challenge of this layout. Complete with nrl ni, has reached 38,625 resident- time students. chassis assemblies, 6-volt power pack, track, Wit and humpr never credit students, an increase of In grand total enrollment, accessories ar.d instruction folder. obscure the essential meaning nearly 2.600 over that of a year which includes 4,987 non- of the play, however. The basis ago" and a new record, ac- resident students, the figure l of Moliere's comedy is always cording to University officials. reached 43,612 this fall, as £l*o* serious, dealing with imme- Enrollment at University compared to 41.508 last year. diate human conditions. Ac- Park for the Fall Term is Graduate student enrollment cording to Richard T. Edel- 25.960, which includes 22.535 rose from 3,962 last fall to 4,078 425 part-time this fall while the total man, director of the play, the full-time and 3, Bw ^ H¦B¦¦ ^ HbBHWB ^ ¦^ft¦HK5SS3SS ^ uik ^ UriUU ^Jbl4, far-fetched ending is the only students, an increase of more resident-credit students at the mHJ WW W\ vl HI B ^ ^J ^^ possible escape from the si- than 1,900 over a year ago Commonwealth Campuses in- tuations Moliere deals with. when there were 24.042 stu- creased from 12,057 last year S $Tt3 BAYER I $1.09 V!CKS [ $3.25 MADISON AND Fo rmula 44 Bayer works Cough Syrup OMEGA LITTLE CIGARS wonders /n, SVi-Ounce ^j q Bottle OOC Bottle Cartons of 200 *% AQ ~7<- of 200 Extra mild Madison with genuine cork Save 74c • Save 41c PLUS Omesa—smoking enjoyment with ti Uer '&. JL EACH • NEEDS o$2.49 Arlington ALGERIAN EDUCATION BRIAR PIPES $1.77 98c SOFTIQUE $1.10 NC'XZEMA Bath Beads Skin Cream S.aU Uwwi iJ WHAT IT? 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HEAS Charles M. Carr 's talk, EDUCATION PLUS $1.00 Corn THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 14th, 7:30-8:15 P.M BRECK BASIC Huskers LOTION HA R CONPITICVMER 4-fluid ounct plasfle bottta MAIN LOUNGE , HETZEL UNION BUILDING (HUB) Enoug h for eight applications. EVERYONE INVITED • ADMISSION FREE 67 1" I NITTANY STATE (Mr. Carr is a member of the Christian Science I MALL COLLEGE Board of Lectureship) Switches , Sideburns and Spaz Defender in the Namafh image By DON McK EE Assistant Sports Editor When Frank Spaziani was a sophomore quarterback trying to brea k into Penn State's starting lineup, he didn't make a lot of noise about it—but he did get a lot of publicity. For a while in the middle of the 1966 season a pro- gram popular with Nittany Lion football fans went on the air waves every week. It was called the "Frank Spazi- ani Position of the Week" show and it got Spaz more attention than any soph quarterback except Terry Hanratty. The season started off quietly since Spaz was on the bench, but when starting quarterback Jack White suffered a back injury against Michigan State the soph was pressed into action. White's injury, was aggravated the next week at Army and Spaz got the call again. He completed eight of 15 passes even though the Lions were getting dumped for two straight losses. Then the show 'started. It began with an annqunce- ment that Spaziani would be shifted to fullback for the

THE FOUNDERS of Penn Slate's latest good luck charm, cheerleaders Linda Mehlman and Gary Cotler, Pittman Honored Agai n hold the wooden 'horseshoe,' which bears the scores of all seven Lion victories. The charm has been to every Lion halfback Charlie Pittman, who carried 26 times game. against Miami last Saturday and gained 123 yards, was named yesterday to the Division 1 All-East team for that week. It was the second time this year that the junior speed- ster earned a first-team honor. He also received recogni- tion for his play against Navy, and has been nominated on 'Horseshoe' Offers two other weekends. —Collsgian Photos by Pierra BeHicini next game. That week's action passed quietly with the SMASHING QUARTERBACKS is his specialty and Frank Spaziani didn't care who Miami put in the game Saturday. husky. 6-2, '200 pounder shuffling in and out of the game A Bit of Lion Luck The colorful senior defensive end was out for three weeks with an injury but had his best game of the season, helping with plays from the bench. Perhaps it's just speculation, but its possible that the Lions romp past Miami, 22-7. Left, Spaziani (14) drops Dave Olivo. Late in the game OHvo was replaced by During the next week's practice sessions Spaz was the Penn State football team may be using more than moved to halfback and the following week he was at tail- soph Lew Pytel and Spaz took care of him, too (right). George Allen leans over the play. skill in attaining an undefeated record up to this point. back. By now Penn State sports fans were on to the game Luck could deserve some of the credit, too. and were trying to guess where the soph would be play- feeling—I've been ready to go." ¦ ing when the Lions came out to face ' _ During the opening contest against Navy. Penn State their next opponent. Spaz still has one more position change to make and . „_ . « . •¦18' A few even guessed right—offensive end, if only for a s mound this spring. He says he cheerleaders Gary Cotler and Linda Mehlman found a that's back to the pitcher' O.U TF. **, \w r\i-r- A */m lm*l\r\ few plays. likes both sports so much he hates to give up either one. jT I * horseshoe-shaped object on the ground at the North end Iff ICK.-» S¦uniform Donny Stone and Clyde Frantz. Lorenzo. That leaves the With the drama of the 1968 we can use him." he added. . a former two-time high school heavyweight position, which football season slowly unfold- Lorenzo, captain state champion. Both are also remains unfilled. of last Pont recruiter, ing to a climax, most Penn year's team and Eastern listed as possibilities for the Still Early Many have found career So talk to the Du State sports enthusiasts have Think selfishly about your think Champion in the 191-pound 152-pound class. Koll said that it's just too enrichment at Du Pont. This comes If he offers you something two major and justified con- class, is presently adjusting to before you decide Bob Abraham, last year's early to give any indication of own career from being handed a ball and of it as a professional challenge, not cerns — bowl bids and wire his new role as teacher, not starter at 152 pounds, is tem- service polls. But away from the prospects for the squad. An on one with Du Pont. run with it. From a proposal of marriage, pupil. porarily unavailable for com- intra-squad meet set for being expected to all the hoopla and attention of "Yes. I miss competition," petition,- since he is now stu- working with top people, from . the fans at present, in tee November 30 at Rec Hall he said. "Everyone does. But dent teaching. Also lost to gra- should provide coaches and in a company where the depths of Rec Hall, one can now I can observe all the growing uu roni v..o: find the members of this duation is Mat Kline, Eastern fans alike with a good indica- opportunities are always wide open, things I did wrong." champion at 160 pounds. Bob tion of this season's chances. Room 6685 year's Lion wrestling team and the projects are often way out. Wilmington, going through . their gruelling "We have two heavyweights White and Jim Whitesel are The season gets underway at on the freshman team." Loren- vying for berths at those home against Army Dec. 7. Many have found professional pre-season workouts. t a HK e your unci . # zo added. Da ve Joiner. Pen- weights. "Army, fulfillment and have built a very f ull, opportunities^ Coached by Bill Koll. three- nsylvania high school cham- Lehigh, and Navy information on time NCAA champion, and his In the 160 and 167-pound are always tough," the coach varied and happy life as "Du Ponters." at Du Pont for graduates pion , and Ira Lubcrt, New Jer- classes, a host of talented can- ¦wit new assistant. Rich Lorenzo, sey champ are working out, added. "But then all meets are Others have f ound, after working h degrees in ' didates are in the running. difficult — every team has at Penn State s Eastern cham- but until the Eastern Collegiate They include Steve at Du Pont, that their professional pion last year, the team is Paxson , least one or two good wrestlers Athletic Conference changes Bob Morrow, Jim Crowther, be honest. interest lay in teaching, in further going through its daily routine the rules, freshmen cannot who can really hurt you." Be selfish . But r Dave Skirpan, Charles Butler To be sure, much rebuilding ' years study or in an industry that of exercises, running and head compete on the varsity squad. and David Hess. You ve put in a lot of tough University to head combat. is being done this year. But the degree. Your allegiance offered even wider scope in their ' The remaining positions on At 177 pounds. Bob Funk talent appears to be there, and to get your Degree "We gear our boys to give a the squad have been depleted returns after lies with a professional discipline. particular discipline. All of these peak performance durin g a an outstanding as the season approaches, coa- Graduation Date through graduation. It will be season last year. At this point ches Koll and Lorenzo should Why, then, must you decide now men left Du Pont far better qualified match." Koll said during a re- difficult to replace the four Funk appears peak came. Address cent practice session. Wat- to be the most have their charges at to plight your trust to a company professionally than when they Eastern champions who have solid performer on the team. strength. The main problem is City ching the moves of his com- graduated, but Koll said he Expected to give him stiff a big one — that of finding a f or life? Don't. Join a companv , petitors and puffing the stum- feels he has a good nucleus first. If it doesn't - State Zip . py cigar which has become his competition for a starting posi- heavyweight. And right now no >^^- returning, along with a host of tion is Tom Hartzfeld. help in sight. within that Ar trademark, Koll added. "We promising new candidates.' advance you An Equal OoDortunit y Employer (M/P) like our boys to run on their At 123 pounds, returnees , professional discipline- ^f own during the day, m addition include Bruce Balmat audi well, you're not ^ to the daily workouts at prac- ^^y Harry Weinhofer, both who| married to it. >^ / tice. Conditioning can never be performed often and well last i treated lightly." year. Two promising so- ' College Relations Needs .Big Guy phomores are Barry Levinthal As for prospects for this and Glenn Packer. year's team. Koll cited a Free-f or-AH desperate need for a The 130 and 137-pound clas- Heavyweight. Last year Larry ses are wide open. Wally Clark Holtackcrs held down the posi- and Dave Spinda. Eastern tion, but he is now enlisted in champions at their respective the Navy. weights last year, are gone. "With Holtackers gone, the Dick Kcefe. a junior college champion . George Freas and lf^ (- ' ft situation is really serious." he ft said. "There is just nobody to Dana Balum are vying for replace him." starting berths. Koll then sent out a plea for At 145 pounds, Vince Fitz has

You'll Be Afraid To Walk Home Jt . "Amore" by After Seeing ( oyanQe bios *om . . Jn Ifalton rt meons "I love you." The Cat and The Canary 7hre« diamonds, one for each of Hie three words, encased in COME and BE HORRIFIED 18K gold splendor. And, as he gives you his promise. Orange Blossom gives y r< ours: if your ring is lost, stolen or damaged during Ihe first year of purchase, Orange Blossom will NICKELODEON NIGHTS replace it without charge. Now you hove two promises. Shows at 7 and 9:20 From the Diamond Room at Tomorrow Night mew jewelers Tickets at HUB Desk mum 216 EAST COUEGE AVENUE Free Popcorn , too Open Evenings By Appointment Financing Avail able ^r^T^^^etry^ffi £"CTr; * «Wwr*** , *#;, vWS*1** ¥f£?%£2&!*&^^ &£k££&j <2J& ;&a&$s£w x The Black Glove Controversy IM Championship Set (Third f. in a series of articles analyzing of threats — and a relatively meek one com- tainly, the black person suffers abuses at critical minds ' Bedford vs. Maryland the 1968 Olympics Games, , they imply a double sfan- i" uiitft the Penn pared to Harry Edwards* proposed black home. But most also said that the choice of dard. I; State coaches who were there). boycott that never got off Record-setting Bedford Mark Fuller has promised to the ground and to location was wrong. But the larger question goes deeper. It in- House is back in the in- the rumors of disruption which swept Mex- "They felt that Smith and Carlos should voives ^ bring the symbolic IM cham- By STEVC SOIOMON athletics Itself , which in the words of J tramural football news again. pionship trophy — a torn ico, City in the weeks proceeding the Games. have vented their feelings. someplace else. Jack Olsen of Sports Illustrated, Bedford made headlines Collegian Sports Writer Nevertheless, the small "every * sneaker lace — back to act of defiance still \Wiy not in downtown Mexico City, or in moralng...wakes up and congratulates Itself > ' several weeks ago when it University Park when the had the effect of a bomlighell, reusing an Times .Square? But not on the victory stand on Its contributions to race relations. It was a new world record, an incredibly uproar and a dichotomy " ?' scored an IM record 60 points team returns late Sunday of opinion ' among with the national anthem playing and the in one "game. Bedford has ad- night. "We' fast 200 meters. So the throng of 85,C00 hi athletes and nonathletes, black and white American flag being raised." . It is, in large part, a cruel deception. "It's / re going all out," Mexico City's Olympic Stadium paid a long, a sad tiling to face," vanced to the semi-finals of .the Fuller said. alike. Coleman,- himself a graduate of the sports says former pro foot- f •loud tribute to sore-muscled Tommie Smith ball player Prentice Gautt in Dormitory League and has yet " "They certainly weren't doing it for me," establishment and a man who has suffered Olsen's B to give up a single point. But as he limped , tightly taped from his waist to said Warren Coleman, who earlier this year documented series on The Black Athlete >• Jhe bottom edge of his running shorts off all the prejudices perpetrated upon his race "but racial prejudice is even bigger things are in. the : , integrated the Penn State coaching staff as by white' society, agreed substantially with almost a tradition in $ '1 the springy tartan track. an assistant track coach . sports. Some people just have to be making — now Bedford is en- Sock it "It was an indivi- Lucas. look down able to $ tering national play. Smith had, dual thing, and I don't condone it. Their pro- on other people, and they give the t; j in the space of 19.8 seconds, "The racial problem," Coleman said, "is Negro the feeling that in the captured the imagination of the entire mul- test was not representative of their race or something which has to be worked out here. no matter what he - It seems that the Bedford , their country. Personally, I don' does he will never be an equal. The long- T quarterback, John Frantz. has ; tilingual spcrts world. But it wasn't to be his t think the Putting it in the eyes of the world won't range problems more memorable Olympics are the place for a personal pro- will take a long time to £ a friend who plays for an IM; right pocket performance. The nonath- help. Other nations can't help us resolve our solve. But if they can' , Ictic encore he had in mind, a little flst- test. If they wanted to show their feelings, own problems." t be solved in sports. »: team at Maryland. That team they should have stayed home." where can they be solved? Sports has is also undefeated, unscored at dahbling Into politics, would shake the Olyp- The center of the controversy, however, been f j following when it's supposed to lead. The r upon and looking for chal-j mic movement to its very foundation. The International Olympic Committee and remained focused on the propriety of staging change shomd ¦ Armenara Lanes its president, Avery Brundage, who start today. Not tomorrow ;• lenging opposition. So; a for- i When Smith mounted the victory stand has a demonstration in an international athletic Today." J- 1 fought relentlessly to keep the Olympics ' mal "championship" game has with teammate John Carlos, the third-place competition which is, theoretically at least, The black ; Billiar ds above sociopolitical issues, concurred. It athletes who wore the colors of i been arranged. finisher, and Australian silver-medalist above the petty partisan interests of.politics. America at the Olympic held the U.S. Committee responsible and ac- "A very intense feeling led to the demons- Games could attest j* Sunday Battle . Peter Norman, a wave of apprehension tually toyed with the idea of to the depressing, degrading truth of Gautt's v- 75c an hour "swept the American delegation. Smith was expelling the tration," Lucas said. "There is no doubt in statements. Under the sponsorship of the entire American team from the Game?. The Most were beckoned from the g Monday through wearing a black scarf around his neck, ' my mind that there were justified reasons ghetto and into a brighter Pollock-Nittany Men's Friday USOC, under pressure and ner.wp- n<»ainst for the action. But I think the Olympics, environment be- X Residence Council, Bedford's Carlos a black tee shirt borrowed from a its own wishes, suspended the two cause they were needed as athletes, not as S ' "member of the Jamaican team. Both wore a athletes, being above politics, were the least ap- 14-man team will travel to the terming their demonstration "untypical ex- human beings. If they hadn 't been able to Sr Got the clue black glove over one hand, with rolled-up. propriate place to protest." run a blazing 100 yards enemy's turf this Sunday and hibitionism." The militant black athletes. — Smith, or jump over a bar a ."S sweat pants revealing socks of the same col- . foot over their head they might play for the mythical Mid- The decision ignited a furor which made Carlos, Lee Evans, Ron Freeman — argue be janitors V Atlantic States IM Hit a cue or. today — or jailbirds — like many of their ' S Football! the next day's competition a mere sidelight. that the Olympic Games are, in reality, friends. Championship. "They'll regret this for the rest of their nr, ' The omnipresent -=s t'n:•,«, tensing a good deeply embroiled in polities. And, in ftet, ^ at lives," said U.S. track coach Payton Jordan, story, chased after Smith and Carlos i! SI inJustice »•«! Tommie Smith and The only worry Bedford has " sensing' the imminent demonstration. and, in they have a point. Johnt £' CarlosU i % the absence of George Gallup and Louis Witness, they say, the juggling of South carried it with them to Mexico X is that the Maryland rules are Harris, conducted its own imperfect City. They couldn't leave it at home because *;' slightly different allowing, Armena ra Lanes The band struck up the national anthem survey Africa and finally its exclusion from the it is a ' and the two athletes made their now-tamous of opinions. Games on the ugliness of its apartheid disgusting part of their lives which among other things, only seven "The track athletes that I they cannot outrun. So they stood up and h players Instead of Perm State's ' black power salute, at the same time bo win? talked to had a policy. And what, if not polities, is the protested Armenara ¦ ¦ their heads In irreverence to the American feeling of sympathy with the principle of the refusal of the United States to dip its flag to peacefully. And they were punish- * nine. So far the NCAA and the Plaza protest ," said John Lucas, the former Penn ed because they broke the rules. ), ECAC have refused to rule on flag. Boos trickled down from a bewildered the host country in the traditional parade of " on Sowers Street crowd. State track coach who attended the Games athletes'! But somehow, it really didn't matter. * the dif ficulty, saying the con- right across from as an Olympic historian. (NEXT " testants must arrange the The protest was the culmination of months "They felt that cer- These are disturbing questions. In many — WHY THE RECORDS FELL) South Halls " game themselves. j m• •fan ixx&nrsts&xis&Tsti&s." '.' .' • .:' •: -*£>¦ ,«;»v?J Nsre, *!;*&£>•'jSt *. r^ 'tagsussgOBHtsiw*^^ Bedford House president 1 Snow Cancels Advertisement Harrier Event WHY NOT ONE RELIGION? By DICK ZEUER Collegian Sports Writer Qualif y Of Religion Is At Least As Important As Quantit y Yesterday's scheduled cross country meet between Penn Of Relig ion State and Juniata was cancelled. The deep blanket of snow Which covered the State College area forced the cancellation of the Lions' final dual meet. Accident of Birth 2. Mutual frank evaluation of points of view by various sects is very . State ended the season with a 6-2 record. The losses went to two of the most highly-rated teams fn the East, Villanova and Religious preference is, for most of us, but an accident of birth. We belong much better than silent indiscriminate toleration by each of anything and Georgetown. to different faiths because the ancestors of each accepted the faith of the everything that another calls religion. and Syracuse Traditional rivals like Pitt, West Virginia community where they happened to live, and we in turn accepted without 3. A great proportion of the resources of each sect, given in the name numbered among the conquests for the Lions in the past cam- of religion, is wastefully used up in just keeping alive and in margins, with the question the faith of our family. Thoughtful people know there is no rea- promoting paign. Most of the State wins were by large self-centered sectarian ends rather than in ministering first four or five State runners finishing within a lew seconds son to believe their religion is the one true religion. to the religious of each other. "The faith of your choice" is misleading. We do not choose our religion- needs of individuals and communities. Also Victorious it is indelibly branded into us by indoctrination in childhood much as calves 4. Unless Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and other The Lions' other wins came in meets with Temple, Navy are branded on a Western ranch. THE GREAT AND INEXCUSABLE sects are supplemented by, merged into or replaced by a great One Re- and the Quantico Marines. TRAGEDY IS THAT PEOPLE OF THE HIGHEST INTELLIGENCE ligion, sectarianism will continue to divide the world and communities into York City and IN On Monday, the State harriers head for New NON-RELIGIOUS FIELDS AND OF THE GREATEST GOOD WILL RE- self-centered groups, isolate peoples, use sectarian prejudice for political the IC4A championship race. The university division varsity advantage and stimulate chal- MAIN DIVIDED AND IN CONFLICT BECAUSE THEY REFUSE TO , conflict which is deadly dangerous in the atomic- contest will feature defending champion Villanova facing space age. lenges from Georgetown, heptagonal champion Harvard, ana EVALUATE OR PERMIT OTHERS TO EVALUATE THAT WHICH Metropolitan champion Manhattan, as well as the Lions. Two 5. Religious life should and will be integrated in One Religion which , are un- THEY ACCEPTED IN IMMATURE AND INEXPERIENCED CHILD- Midwestern teams, Notre Dame and Michigan State HOOD. should and will supplement, absorb or replace existing sects. knowns as far as this competition is concerned and could place 6. The intelligently religious person , knowing that religious preferences well. which divide people into sects are the performances result of indoctrination in childhood State coach Harry Groves is counting on good rather than of the greater truth from Ray Smith, Steve Gentry, Al Sheaffer, Mike Schurko and The Sectarian Mind , plausibility or superiority of any sect, Phil Peterson to put his squad in contention. The five have led will not hesitate to unite with others in One Religion. the Lions consistently over the past season. Members of the board of trustees and faculty of a college in Rhode Island Four Return subscribed annually to the doctrinal statement following: "-We believe in Four of the top five finishers in last year's event will be the Scriptures of the Old and the New Testament as verbally inspired by Are Brothers Fools ? competing Monday. State's Smith was Ilfth' last year and Holy God and inerrant in the original writings, and as the supreme and f inal Cross' Art Dulong was the individual champion Steve authority in faith and life." Untold millions of people agree. Could any but Are those who try to organize One Religion of Brotherhood but fools and Villanova's Tom Donnelly have Stageberg of Georgetown a sectarian mind believe that a loving, merciful, just God would harden rushing in where even the bravest angels fear to tread? At least we have both faced the Lions in dual meets this season. received much encouragement from many who could scarcely be-called Jerry l Pahraoh's heart (Exodus 11:10 ) so that he would not let the Israelites go, Newcomers who will challenge these four include foolish. Some comments on.my Toward World Brotherhood which sug- Eichey of Pittsburgh, Manhattan's Brian Kivlan and Doug then kill in each Egyptian family because he would not (Exodus 12:29)? Hardin of Harvard. Richey took individual honors in a dual Or kill everybody on the earth except the few people in Noah's Ark? gested and explained the Brotherhood Movement are: meet with the Lions last Saturday. ' Surely the slaughtered children were not to blame! Your sectarianism may "You have struck a very important note in the problem of world organ- Penn State will also enter a team in the freshman competi- ization and unity. In fact I think the most important one as well as the tion of the university division. The seven-man team will be be less crude than at the Rhode Island college, but sectarianism is basically composed of Greg Fredericks, Jerry Henderson, Mike Potopa, the same everywhere—a' blind and blinding belief which will not permit most neglected and most needed. There is almost a conspiracy of silence Tom Thrall, Lyn Cecchinni, Matt Chadwick and Bob Tfrgmas on this phase of the problem—not deliberate, but certainly testifying to ^ the sectarian to make free use o£ accumulating knowledge or other evi- dence which disproves or casts doubt on the basic sectarian commitment. the immense strength of the sectarian evil you so ably discuss. Yours is almost a voice in the wilderness."—John Dewey. ". . . your book which I am sure will make a real contribution lo our Conspiracy of Silence present day thinking."—Rabbi Joshua Loth Liebman, Temple Israel, Boston. "I am confident that it will do much to contribute toward the advance- Persistence of sectarianism is promoted strongly by the "conspiracy of ment of the high objectives which it so eloquently urges upon American silence" or so-called "religious toleration." There is a deadly parallel be- public opinion."—Sumner Welles, former Under Secretary of State. tween the "conspiracy of silence" on sectarianism today with the "con- "You are stressing one of the most important phases of religion that the spiracy of silence" on the "social diseases" a few years ago. So long as peo- world needs at the present time."—Ernest John Chave, Divinity School, ple were "too nice" to mention gonorrhea and syphilis, these diseases went University of Chicago. largely untreated and ate away at countless victims. Because we are "too "I am referring your book immediately to certain members of our faculty nice" to call attention to the errors and other evils within one another's and a committee which is now concerned with the development of a pro- sectarianism, they eat away at our religious life. The less defensible the gram in religion and ethics for The State College of Washington."—E. H. practices of a sect, the more it stands to-gain by the "conspiracy of silence." Hopkins, Vice President. While critics of sectarianism generally remain silent, zealous sectarians "Your booklet is a fine statement."—Henry Noble MacCracken, former urge their points of view with emotional fervor. Free and frank evaluation president of Vassar College. would reduce many evils of sectarianism, but neither sectarian leadership Its contents are undeniable facts ... It is a masterpiece, and should nor sectarian dictatorship willingly submits to such evaluation. accomplish the purpose for which it was written."—Thomas L. Clarke, Jus- The "conspiracy of silence" seems as prevalent among educators as among tice of the Peace, Brov/n City, Michigan. others. The president of the West Liberty State College of West Virginia "I have placed it in the Library of international House where I am sure wrote me that he approved-of Truth First discussion groups in religion it will be profitably read and appreciated. "—Helen Taubenblatt, Director but that the discussion should never question doctrine or belief. of Admissions, International House, Chicago. v~ "It will prove a fine addition to our reference shelves."—Jean M. Mur- dock, Librarian, Public Library, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Channels of Communication Closed ". . . it will be the re-making of the world."—Eleanor V. Young, Boston. Many channels of communication are restricted or closed to those who "I agree with every word in the book."—Carl C. Taylor, former president would evaluate sectarianism. of the American Sociological Society. * The Editor of Fr»e World wanted to publish my article "Brotherhood: New World Religion" but some members of the "If at any time you form an active unit of this sort, I should like to ba editorial board objected and it was never published. A paper in a neigh- considered for membership."—Herbert J. Redfern, Keene Teachers College, boring city has refused to run the ad Keene, New Hampshire. *£ , "Which is Wiser? To remain di- vided, into the hundreds of religious sects into which we happened to be born, or to unite in an inclusive Brotherhood to replace existing sects?" We didn 't make it any easier to look at, on the ground that "Our publisher feels that the interests of the greatest Just Another Brain- Washing Sect? j ust easier to drive. number of our readers are best served by avoiding controversial subjects Is One Religion just another brain-washed sect to divide religious peo- of a religious nature." A Boston paper has rejected the ad, "Brotherhood ple still further? There is a vast difference between an inclusive Brother- Church is a free pamphlet." hood, modern in outlook 'd never know it to look at it, but and knowledge, where varying points of view are You When I submitted an ad of my adjusted in the search for a without a clutch pedal. Toward World Brotherhood lo World fuller brotherhood, and the excluding, binding that's a Volkswagen Report, .its Vice President in Charge of Advertising returned the authoritative tradition built something called up over the centuries about a personal Savior What il does have is check with the comment: "We do not think, however, that our or a chosen people. an automatic stick shift. "Automatic" be- columns can be available for this type of advertising, since we are quite One Religion is free to evaluate—free to accept or reject on the basis of cause you can drive it up to 55 mph without sure it will involve us in controversy with other sects. If you feel there quality a!on> It is truth-seeking. Adherents believe that an earnest, in- is some other way of shifting at all. "Stick shift" because you shift writing your copy so that the controversial angle will telligent search yields far more religious truth than the blind acceptance not . appear, 'd of the tradition go over 55. Once. - then, we be perfectly happy to run it." Is there any field of any sect. if when you except sectarianism where Sectarianism help you save gas. (In a great national magazine feels it must avoid is blindly propagandic. A sect has been defined as a group And that's just to a controversial issue? with closed minds who propagate grand old Volkswagen what it already "knows" is the truth. keeping with a Calling itself "Holy" and its tradition "Sacred," a sect considers any Sectarians who mistake gullibility for faith are prisoners within the shell , tradition.) , .„ 'attack ' on it too wicked to be tolerated in the public press. Would any of their own sectarian tradition—no matter how fine or how foul the shell. stili " ' As a matter of fact, this Volkswagen but a group unsure of itself deny its critics the opportunity to sell their -Brain washing, begun as early?as possible and continued throughout life, gives you 25 miles to the gallon. It still takes points of view in an open market of ideas? Is that which must protect is the sectarian process. Prospective clerics are brain-washed for years. itself by such censorship Each sect has only an occasional can of oil. And jt still really worth protecting? its own "reforms" from time to time and may talk of 'unity," but that is like clipping won't go near water or antifreeze. , . a few whiskers off the sectarian tiger and leaving the temper and the claws of the tiger intact. If it were anything but a Volkswagen, Bulwarks of Sectarianis m 'dprobably pay dearly forall this luxury. you These, then, are the four Volkswagenwith an automatic bulwarks of sectarianism: (1) Childhood indoc- IF YOU. PREFER Instead, a trination; (2) Reluctance of INTELLIGENT CHOICE OF RELIGION TO BLIND $1749. - sectarians to reexamine their beliefs and prac- BRAINWASHED, CLERICALLY Stick shift costs a mere " tices freely; (3) 'Conspiracy il MANIPULATED ACCEPTANCE OF 've been .of s ence;" (4) Closing of the lines of commu- FAMILY TRADITION WHICH All of which reinfo rces what we nication to those who would evaluate, KEEPS RELIGIOUS PEOPLE SEGRE- sectarianism. GATED, ASK FOR THE FREE PAMPHLET, "BROTHERHOOD: ONE saying for 20 years. RELIGION FDR ALT » looks aren't everything. '-/ One Religion Offers Most' , Mier ley Vol kswa gen, lnc Joseph I.- Arnold One Religion defends six-theses: " .. ' 1500 North Atherton Slreel . to AUT©*OAl2f0 I. Refusing-to examine itself critically^or face searching questions by 16 Garden Street , 238-1500 SCALER ' State College . , ' others, a religious- sect retains "obviously untrue and harmful—even de- .eit rreerPn PPTAM PRICE EAa •-**»< F.Q.E., LOCAL TA*E5 ANO O Massachusetts 02) 38 DEALER?bELIvi5v CHAWEsf IF ANY. ADDITIONAL. WHIT6WALLS OPTI N grading—items-side by side with'items that are true, helpful and elevating. Cambridge, AT PXTRA COST. Saigon— U.S. Collegian Notes Split Widens Fads and Fashions in Chemist ry d. Sidney Siggia, professor of meet at 7:30 tonight in 216 Environment Relations and is tor the assistance given them SAIGON (AP) — The split between Saigon and Washington chemistry at the University of HUB. project director of a long-term by their advisers. over the Pans peace talks has tumbled relations between the Massachusetts, will discuss * * * housing research project, Recipient of the award is two allies to the lowest point in several years. "Fads and Fashions in There will be a meeting of Which was conducted in the chosen by a Student Council The United States accused President Nguyen Van Thieu of 1 Analytical Chemistry" at the the ' Undergraduate . Student laboratory house in the Human Committee from the results of agreeing to a formula that would have permitted opening of M Chemistry Colloquium 12:45 Government at'7 tonight in 203 Development Building. balloting by all students in the full dress peace negotiations and then backing out at the last *t*u - p.m. today in 310 Whitmore HUB. * * M. College. -¦ *i # minute. . t Laboratory. * * * James R. Keiser, associate * * Saigon feels Thieu is being called a liar and responds with A graduate of Queens Col- The Model Railroad Club will professor of hotel and institu- The second edition o f increasing heat that he never agreed to what Washington says lege with master of science meet at 9 tonight in 218 HUB. tion administration, lias been "Phonics in Proper Perspec- he did. ' and doctor of philosophy • * presented the "Recognition tive," by Arthur W. Heilman, degrees from Polytechnic * Talks Should Continue - The Newman Student Asso- Award to an Outstanding Ad- professor of education and Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said Tuesday Wa- Institute of Brooklyn, Siggia is ciation will hold an open viser of Undergraduates" in director of the University's shington should go ahead with peace talks with North Vietnam % the author of several textbooks business meeting on Sunday in the College of Human Develop- Reading Center, has just been in Paris if Saigon continues to boycott the meetings. in analytical chemistry and 214 Hetzel Union Building . fol- ment. published by Charles E. Mer- Saigon replied it would refuse to recognize any agreements, was recently named chairman- lowing the 10:15 a.m. Mass. All The award was initiated by rill Books, Inc. including a cease-fire, if they affect South Vietnam's vital in- elect of the analytical division undergraduate Catholic stu- human development students The first edition was publish- terests and Saigon does not approve them. of the American Chemical So- dents are urged to attend. at last year's awards banquet ed in 1964. Heilman, a member ciety. to recognize the importance of of the faculty since 1962, is the Washington talks privately of Thieu's stance as one the tf * ? ~. * president must take, at least initially, to smooth the feathers * * Paintings by-FranDe Bellas faculty advisers to the success author of a number of books of political hawks at home. The White Liberation Front (10th — fine arts — McAdoo) of their academic careers and and articles on the teaching of Elections Influenced will meet at 8 tonight in S-209 to express their appreciation reading. Human Development. are on display in the Circula- Saigon says, also privately, that President Johnson's deci- tion Department of . Pattee Vietnam was motivated by * * * sion to stop the attacks on North There will be a meeting of Library. The paintings,' mostly Fi rst in music - Stere o 91 an attempt to influence the U.S. presidential elections. landscapes, are' for sale and a Saigon and Washington the Marketing Club at 7:30 There are indications here that both tonight at Phi Kappa Tau price list will be provided. recognize the urgent need to patch up the split and especially During Spring Term De Bellas WDFM Radio Penn State finally sit down with fraternity. A representative of to end their arguments before they do Standard Oil of New Jersey will study painting at the Slade ¦¦— L "* T WMW I ' i Hanoi and the Viet Cong representatives. A divided allied School of Art in London. ^_ trying to force con- will speak on "opportunities in delegation would be seriously weakened in Marketing." * * * cessions from Hanoi at. the bargaining table. * + * An assistant professor of Argument Over NLF ' Refund checks for students family housing and home art in The present disarray centers mostly on the question of how housed in temporary assign- the College of Human Develop- the National Liberation Front, nominal head of the insurgency ments for more than five ment is the new president-elect in South Vietnam, vfll be treated when the full peace talks weeks this term are available of the American Association of start. Housing Educators. 't work. Pity and may be obtained at the In pressing Johnson's peace offensive, Washington was SOMETIMES PLANNING AHEAD just doesn Bursar's Of fice, 103 Shields. Ruth H. Smith took office at presented with an almost insoluble problem of preserving face the poor, starving squirrel—or is he just out mocking the * * * the Association's annual me- for ail those present at the conference table. This led to the poor peasants? eting, held recently at the "your side, our side" proposal that meant the United States rest of us There will be a Christian Science lecture at 7:30 tonight University of Georgia in and South Vietnam on one side and North Vietnam and the Athens. front on the other. in the Main Lounge of the HUB. Mrs. Smith teaches courses Status Blurred * * * in housing problems and poli; By blurring the status of all the participants, Washington tudents Spin Records The Sports Car Club will cies in the Division of Mart- hoped to head of f just the confrontation it is now faced with. S Saigon says it can never recognize the front. Hanoi says it South 's your opportunity to take THE CRIMES! would never consider Saigon as the legal government of Here Wanda Hale, Daily News 20th OHrtury-R w Vietnam. At WMAJ . WRSC your favorite girl out for a great evening presents. What Washington perhaps did not anticipate, or give enough, importance to in seeking a workable solution, was that Hanoi By JUDY DYE seventh year in radio broad- of bowling fun and save money! BOSTON STRANGLE !* almost certainly would walk out of any conference unless the Writer casting. His show, consisting of front got at least equal billing with Saigon. Saigon would walk Collegian Staff the current hits and selected out if it did. Is the disc jockey you hear album cuts, is heard from 2 to Tony Curt is Henry Fonda George Kenne dy After accusing Saigon of backing out on its agreement to the on your favorite local radio 6 p.m. M^MmWk MiteKellin MunayHamiHon JSKStSy* rSSSb^ct*, ¦* £££ ¦« rS'SS Washington plan, Clifford spoke with obvious indignation "af- station the same person who A new program at WRSC ^^ tSu99» »l«¦ because the Democratic campaign from outside the CLASSIFIED AD legislators have continually District and "I would like to DEADLINE supported appropriations for see him account for it. It would 10:30 A.M. Day the University." be interesting to have Fulmer Before Publicaiior * ,t PSEA Ad make a report of his expen- Mrs. Garner's mention of the ditures." suggested TOR ^wre ai™ences[Tj (;hhj(;quir« FROM WARHER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W ¦ *\ A jyfc*? W* ^Bjp Pl Feat. Time Bkr am bhbgb _ m l-I^TCTI Internationa l Films WEEK presents \ 2 1:30-3:30-5:30 ¥ fflkWMki?_f , JTF UL j1 | -t, 7:30-9:30 §^JU_ll__l f NOW ' SH0WIN0 S ~ ^""^s/ «_. ^P^Piw^^ill C^^CT CHAPAYEV / The 9 directed by Sergei and Georgy Vassiliev i movie Russia very sexy 1934 the very The story of Chapayev, peasant guerilla leader in the year 1919, who battles \ with WjBi mm against the Germans and the White Russians. Enacted;d with humor and \ funny At the Pavilion: Moliere 's es of Chapayev and superb dramatics, the film portrays the human qualities in a _ title. the peasant Russians. This is perhaps the most popular of all Russian sound KOHLMAR -V. / * ST.jACQUES FBED >* / THE MISER _£1_Kct BhI films. PRO DUCTIO N " *v I /g iJTS lSm THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 14 OPENS TONIGHT KEVIM HUB Auditorium 7 and 9 P.M Tomorrow Sold Out &*• ... mmm ILMI/iid irSsE-%_-----_--_B-i tickets SOc at hub desk University Theatre (865-6309) ¦f jTc^'wiiiO'coiELi BUmm B

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Lot available or move to your WANTED: YOUR signature to combat LOST 11/8 — One pair Brown Frame pickels. 238-2292. Fast Delivery. racial Imbalance at PSU! You CAN do ROOM/rATE, WINTER-SPRING, 4-man, Glasses. Very strong prescription. Need "~ ~ ' own lot. 238-7613. HOT PIZZA: The " Best In -Town. Sizes something — Sign! WLF table, HUB, 3 bedr oom Apt. 6 month lease. 237-1573, badly. Reward. B ob 238-5841. 10" , 12" , 14" Paul Bunyans 238-2292. VACUUM CLEANER with all attach- Wed. 8. Thurs. - ments, very gooc, $15. Metal ironing WANTED ROOMMATE for winter term LOST: FOX HAT Saturday A.M. be- Fast Delivery. tween High St. and McElwain Hall. ~ - ~ board, lik e new, $4. 238-2613. PLAY YOUR favorite tunes on our only. Four man new Park Forest Apt , 1964 CHEVROLET impala ConvertibleT " jukebox. Only 5c at PLAYLAND — S38/month . 238-5834. P. Rhea printed on inside tag. $15 Excellent condition . Has extras. $1,000. 1959 OLDSMOBiLE Sedan, automatic. where the action Is! reward. Call Pat at 86S-7140 or 238-5746. Very good condition. Best offer. Avail- HUMAN RIGHTS United Nations banquet Call Larry 865-9919. ~" LOST: BLACK LABRADOR, 4 mo. old, ~ able this Saturday and Sunday only. COMPETITIVE CROSSCOUNTRY SkT Wed. 20 Nov., 6:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom. STUDENTS: WE provIde prompt Insur- Ca» 238-5550. group for gi rls now being organized. Jesse Arnclle discusses Human Rights white spot on chest, silver choke chain. ance for— autos, motorcycles, motor- " ' Dave Kurtz 237-1496 (day), 237-7727 Answers to name of Jazzbo. Call 237- BLCYCLE—ENGLISH RACEr in~~Very in America Impact on International 2207. scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. (evening). Relations. Tickets $3.00. HUB desk or good condition. Call 865-1094. ~ ~ ™ Phone Mr. Temcles 233-6633. _____ B " Webb Physics Office or home phone RED LADIES WALLET at All-University, '" ~ * ~ ~ ~ * ROADWAY JN State College PLAY- HOAGtES, HOAGIES, H_ia _iii s7 Regula/ lVM TR4 Best offer over $5OoT6or"Roger LAND has ihe world' s latest fun and 237-3478 till Sunday. Jammy. Keep , money, need cards. Can 60c. Tuna 60c, Ham 70c, Chicken 70c. 238-0763. _ relaxation games. • Larry 865-3513/ Ham and Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean's " " " CYCLE HELMET"] sire *. 5rt — «4# li ke tF YOU missed seeing the PhonoVue """"* MGMp»KEms» STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043 new, $15. 236-6197. " ''^ '""" 8 p.rn. to midnight. v at PLAYLAND — Forget It— Irs gone mSTo^^gT^Sb JAWBONE and we 're sorry. ~ ~~ FOR ACTIVITIES this weekend check USED SINGER Poriab}e Sewing Machine ' SOMETH Png" * NOT ALL smoke-filled rooms are «v ll; in excellent condition and guaranteed , for hent FOR different take your sign-up sheets and Bulletin board beside the Jawbane is apolitical. Friday—Geoff " date to PLAYLAND for an evening of HUB desk. $35.00. Also repairs and parts for zU NICe effiCIENCY for sublet at White- fun and relaxation. _ DiMego entertains. makes. Mover ~ ~ ' s 238-8367. hall. Immediate occupancy. $105 monthly. "~ "~ ~V~ "~ SKI MEETING at 7:30 p.m., 121 Sparks, SATuRlJAYn!lIGH IM Yelq^j ffi tfZ ~ ~ " ~ N Ow YOU H AV E plaee to sIeep a> the Jawbone- »1f4®JL ^J RT* • kT*^KT^4\3_ 1964 AL^A RbMEO Gulla Spyder, 1600cc, Call 238-3526. Nov. 14 Election of officers, movie, in- Yvette Altice bends your mind with her ~ with your date — legally. Hlllcl 's Cabin formation on New Year's tri p, r voic e. "Magnificen 5 speed transmission. Very good con- 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES for Harbour Parly, Sat. Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Members t! Beautiful!* dition. Best offer. Phone 359-2729. ~ ~ ~ ~ Towers. Winter ,8. Spring or Immediate —S3.00 per couple, $3-50 for non-members. K &E sTfDE RULE (al[ "Tc_les). Also all occupancy. 237-0135. Get them at HKiel' s booth In HUB Thurs. -*^ " and FrI. kinds of stereo record albums. Call vie DOYLESTOWN CENTRAL Bucks stu- j Summer jobs in Europe? at 237-0062 between 5&7 p.irh dent teachers. Room In private home for Euraiipass? 3000 ( KEm DULLEA • GARY LOCKWO0D • STANUY WBRICK »d ARTHUR C. CLARKE " ~ . """"""" ' ' • STANLEY KUBRICK 1958 ALFA ROME6~Gluiierta Spider. New two women student teaching winter FOUND Student group tours? ¦ ¦ Michelins, Abarth exhaust, extras , , real term. Call Debbie 865-3003. Pierced- Earrin gs SUPER PANAVISI0N' METR0C0L0R ~ ~ * lb " Students' Ship? Hosteling? [j sharp, reasonable. Bill 237-4939. 1 OR 2 (WO)MAN Efficiency Apt. Will iFOUND BRACELET. Inscription: "~ "Jody . Call 865-2016 between 7:00 p.m. Contact Nancy Zwariendyk ; OC>~HOAGIE SALE Tnursday, Nov7 21. rent to grads, married undergrad e or " GUY BRITT0N Matinee SLS0 Evening $2.08; Children .75 Order now and avoid the rush! Call women over 21. Available Dec. 1„ !and 11:00 p.m. at University Travel ~ ' | Joanne 665-4143 or Helen 238-8164 before S90/mo. plus electricity . Call 238-330(1 [PLACE T0 sleep with your girl. Hltlel' s . 237-G239 Next to Murphy's - I Saturday. . after 5:00. [Cabin Party (sea Notice ^ and Attention).